20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. June 24. 1982 Bogner's gets 'Boat people' [Arguments pro,[ THIS YEAR, CAPTURE THE SUMMER FOREVER^/ to the meat making good con Project . . page 24 . . . page 3 page 6

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' y>k weather changes 5 KODAMATIC ‘CHAMP’ nian peoples,” leftist leader Walid his Palestinian allies to admU CaWorRes-Prloe ...... 24.70 By United Press International * 1 1 1 1 1 $A¥E0VERJ4S! / SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Jumblatt was quoted by the defeat, said at a news conference CMdorSalaPrice ...... 21.40 MiNOLTA‘AF2M’ sulfuric cloud thrown up by Waves of Israeli warplanes bom­ Christian-run Voice of Lebanon today, ‘‘I would like the PLO to go Caidorinstani Rebate...... 5.00* Hi*Mattc Autofoeu* Mexico’s Chicon volcano is blocking barded Beirut today and fierce radio as saying. terrorist against Arab leaders, and 35mm Camom A Casa M I N W w S S l ^ t up to 10 percent of Earth’s sunlight fighting raged in the mountains east The air strikes against guerrilla against Israel " YOUR 38mm and will probably cause an early of the Lebanese capital between and civilian areas of Beirut were In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military FINAL COST 16.40 with winter in the Northern Hemisphere Israeli and Syrian forces. Lebanon’s soine of the heaviest since the start command said 16 Israeli soldiers Aim and shoot automation for prime minister offered his resigna­ of the Israeli invasion June 6, which Built-In 1-lrame-per-sac. O ur • •: this year and next, NASA scientists died in the claslies and 47 were great color prints on new, fast tion, saying he could no longer work has turned into the longest war since wounded, bringing th total con­ motorbed nim advance; .21947^.. ^ I f i f reported today. Kodak film! Great for vacation, motorteed rewind. Even effectively under the pressure of the Jewish state was founded. firmed dead to 234 with more than camp or your camping trips. The cloud from the April 4 erup­ photographs in the.da>k with - tion now forms a thick band around Israel’s “blackmail.” ‘ The dead are in scores and many 1,250 injured in the nearly 3-week-old mfr»redautofocuasyatemt sec.'Manual o m rld a .iu ^ , , the middle of the Earth and is par­ ‘‘What is happening is an inter­ more are wounded. The intensity of war, the Jewish state's longest since cmsiiiro p?K7XOyr«pnyv ' tially blanking out the sun from national conspiracy against the air strikes is preventing rescue independence. KODAMATIC‘960’ •MINOLTA ‘AFa* Hl-Matlc Autofoous 35mm Camara ' ^ . and it's compwri, toofS^ - Texas to the equator, said Dr. Brian Lebanon. I cannot work under this work,” said a military source In Tunis, the divided .\rab League CaMof Reg. Plica ...... 59.97 w ith f/2.8 Lens & Case.OurReg. 13947 ...... * 1 1 4 ' ,,, ,4 Toon of the National Aeronautics massive military escalation, this watching the bombardment of west summoned the heads of state of 21 and Space Administration. blackmail,” Prime Minister Chefic and south Beirut, where 6,000 Moslem nations for an emergency CakiorSale P rice ...... 49.96 (Photo Reg. Prices may vary by Caldor Instant Rebate ...... 10.00* (*See clerk lor datells.) He said the cloud has cut off 5 to 10 Wazzan told reporters after leaving Palestinian guerrillas were under summit next week to discuss a com­ percent of sunlight .caching Earth the presidential palace in the siege. mon response to the Israeli invasion Israeli-occupied town of Baabda YOUR O Q Q I S and this is expected to cool the sur­ After attacking West Beirut, the FINALCOST-. W 9 e 9 w face of the Northern Hemisphere by outside Beirut. Israeli vyarplanes streaked to the PleiiMi- liirn lo jiai-i- 10 With unique new auto-elect flashi an average of 1 degree Fahrenheit, Lebanese government sources mountains east of the capital to hit Has compact folding design for be said. said President Elias Sarkis had not entrenched Syrian positions, easy travel or storage. Uses new “Some areas will probably decided yet whether to accept Waz- reporters in the area said. fast film. Also has 3-yr. warranty. experience temperatures cooler zan’s letter of resignation. On the ground. Israeli tanks and than normal, with early frost this “The situation looks bleak," one troops fought Syrian soldiers and Inside Today Arab diplomat said, noting that it Palestinian guerrillas in a string of •KODAMATIC InsUuit Colar Film fall and next fall,’’ Toon told UPI in an interview. “It is potentially would hard to find a replacement for^ villages around Bhamdoun, 16 miles (2-Pafc),ourRaa.isje..... 14.97 significant for farmers living in the prime minister, who by law east of Beirut. 24 pages. 2 sections areas with short growing seasons in must be a member of Lebanon‘s Israel severed the 8-page auto section the United States, Canada and ..^unqi Moslem community. Beirut-Damascus highway that runs Euitqje,” ''"nie question is whether Sarkis through Bhamdoun Thursday, Toon said the April eruption of can find a replacement under these isolating the Syrian soldiers in the Advice ...... STOCK>UP ON KODAK COLOR FILM ! 'V Chicon was “clearly the biggest at­ circumstances,” the diplomat said, west from the main Syrian force in Area towns . . . mospheric eyent to happen in the referring to the ‘‘political mess” the eastern Bekaa valley. Business...... Herald photo by Pinto •KODAK C110-24 Exp. . - - SLiK Compact Lightweight r,;. ; Automatic Northern Hemisphere since 1912.’’ % caused by the Israeli invasion. Syria said it had pulled two bat­ Classified . Cotor Print Film...... 2.26 The 1912 eruption of Mt. Katemai A few hours earlier, the leader of talions out of the western mountain C om ics...... and Versatile Tri|^ ' rt in Alaska was blamed for making Lebanon’s leftist alliance quit the town of Aley, which was virtually Editorial ...... •KODAK C13S-24 Exp. ^ Our O O y i t " the summer of 1913 “the coldest Take an active role Council of National Salvation set up cut off by Israeli ground advances Entertainment Color Print Film...... 2.42 Reg. 39.94...... dC tfefP ; summer on record iii Western by Sarkis in an attempt to arrange a from three sides. L ottery...... Provides rigidity and support; complete . ' U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett addressed the graduates of RHAM High political settlement preventing an Syria also said it shot down two Peopletalk ... Europe.” School Thursday evening and told the 151 class members to •KODAK C135-36 Exp. ‘ - - . with leg braces for added stability. It‘s Ideal ‘f'-f- ' » John DeLuisi, a specialist in at­ all-out Israeli assaqit on Beirut. Israeli warplanes over the Bekaa S ports...... Color Print Film...... 2 .9 4 for hiking, camping or vacation travel. -1 « Involve themselves In the workings of our society. This, the U.S. “The council has turned into a but the report was not confirmed by Television . Model i mospheric physics with the National •KODAK K135-36 Exp. - . - Oceonagraphic and Atmospheric senatorial candidate said, would help preserve our democracy. company of morticians whose task Israel. Story, more photos, on page 8. is to bury the Lebanese and Palesti­ Jumblatt, who on Thursday asked CotorSHdoFilm 4.16 •SLIK Univeraal Muiti-Faaturad ^ t'iSfiimiea J'r',.- - Administration in Boulder, Colo., •KODAK 2-Pak (20 ehou) ^ » Kt with Qulck-Relaasa said the Chicon cloud now forms a PR-10 Inetent Color Film . . . . 1 4 . 8 7 »U102,OwReg.S9.94 . 49.70 thick solid belt circling the Earth in f; ( ^ 4 an east to west direction from the Decision a civil liberties landmark equator to the 30th parallel, which cuts through Texas, Louisiana and Florida. Patches of cloud have been detected farther north. “At first it was in blobs that were TURN TO CALDOR FOR AN EASY-LIVIN’ SUMMER / spreading out, but now it seems to Court cracks down on book bans be remaining in a steady belt around / '■?. ; y>rj'' the Earth,” DeLuisi said in a By Robert Sangeorge groups that urged the justices to ideas contained in those books and The dissenters were Chief Justice court, the justices said a federal dis­ telephone interview. United Press International severely restrict the authority of seek by their removal to prescribe Warren Burger and Justices' Lewis trict judge must determine whether SAVE OVER $ 4 2 1 Both scientists said the cloud is school officials to arbitrarily ban what shall be orthodox in politics, Powell, William Rehnquist and San­ the book-banning evidence raises a moving higher into the atmosphere WASHINGTON (UPI) - The books they find objectionable. nationalism, religion or other dra Day O’Connor. clear question of whether school rather than falling, but neither could Supreme Court, curbing the power The high court cleared the way for matters of opinion.” Leading the dissenters. Burger ac­ board members "exceeded con­ EMERSON offer an explanation. of local school boards to remove a trial in a dispute over a New York Although the justices generally cused the majority of putting forth a stitutional limitations in exercising Quiet Kool “The bottom of the cloud doesn’t books from libraries and school board’s move banning nine voted 5-4 on the case, the decision “lavish expansion going beyond any their discretion lo remove the books 9600 BTU Room seem to be moving lower,” said classrooms, ruled 5-4 today parents books from libraries and use in was badly fragmented. Only prior holding under the First at issue from their school Air Conditioner AirCiittuliilc^ Toon, although there is “a little driz­ and students can file suit to school courses. Justices Thurgopd Marshall and Amendment.” He accused the libraries" zle of large sulfuric particles about challenge the banning of such books. Writing for the court. Justice John Paul Stevens joined fully in majority of attempting "to impose But Brennan charged that 10 miles up.” The decision in the landmark cen­ William Brennan declared, "Local Brennan’s opinion. Justice Harry its own views atraut what books evidence before the court does ‘ not *357 He said the main body of the cloud sorship case is a major victory for a school boards may not remove Blackmun joined in most of it, and must be made available to rule out the possibility that (the Our Reg. 399.97 . is 15 miles above Earth and the peak coalition of civil liberty, books from school library shelves Justice Byron White filed a state­ students.” board s! removal procedures were Rune on 115 volts at 12 altitude is about 18 miles. .educational, religious and labor simply because they dislike the ment concurring in the judgment. In sending the case back to lower highly irregular and ad hoc.” amps with 7.3 Energy on 119 EHlolency Ratio. Easy- wntiso change sllderilut filters; easy install. Has 2 quiet speeds. #l0dS1J Turning the tables I* A ...... on Phil Donahue

By Adele Angle DONAHUE WAS IN town Focus Editor Thursday for a 315-a-tlcket appearance at Hartford’s Bushnell HARTFORD — What else do you Memorial. Beforehand, he met for ask the number one syndicated talk about a half hour with a small show host in America? gathering from the news media in a You ask him when he and Mario side room of Gaetano’s, the former Thomas are going to have a baby. Signature Restaurant, in the Hart­ Phil Donahue leaned back slightly ford Civic Center; in the bar stool he was perched in at He was dressed in a gray business ’• ■ ■ ^yyy ■ .■■■ \ Gaetano’s at the Hartford Civic suit and red-and-dark-blue-striped U: Center, but otherwise seemed un­ sav e o ver tie, just about the same uniform he ' SAVE $30 ! SAVE OVER $S01 SAVE OVER 180 r ^ s4VgbveR»ial ^ 1 $$1 myp fazed. , wears on the TV talk show seen in ' “We’te not upset by that MAQNAVOX28” O te9^r: - EMERSON AMfFM Q E N ^ L ELECTRIC . more than 200 cities nationwide. He T r CA 12” Diaoonai Popular 19” Oiagonai ^ *1 question,” be said, looking straight is'on Channel 22 at 9 a.m. Fortehie B&W TV Set Portable color’nf Set Console Colbr TV Set m < ? Ceeeette Phcwio Saereo AM/FMrrVBamBand Radio at the questioner through a pair of Some wise-acre in the room asked ^ O u r R e g . O u r O u r . fashionable goid-rimmed glasses. him if he wasn’t a bit embarrassed I„,109JU> Reg.299.70 <... -. - Reg. 579.70....1.^,.... ^A-• « » ♦ ^ 7 * * “But you know,” be said, adopting that people were paying $15 to hear 7 9 . 9 8 i ^ *249 *499| ^99 31.40 that silky fatherly tone his TV MoMad-ln carry handle and telescoping FeWures In-line black matrix picture in elegant...... Meditetranaan-siyle csbmet * I;: pi«ys pnihnworded cssaatle tapes. , Get music,------news------arid televtsion sound him that evening. Herald photo by Tarquinio UHF/VHF antenna for easyportablllty. tube with automatic fine tuning, morel on castofolf twin 4’’ apoakem, ^ , . £ WHhtetmiSed belt-drive turntable artifH viewers love, "It’s really important “I have two feelings about that,” ^CUeat (Of tdtchen.ahopi *Arai21/AFC120 Model 9SC1982 av. black matrixlx (Ooture tube. fTKHel #804007 ; • - & f c Has: desIgrHK style speakers. *M C1100 J JBetterlas not Inol. Model #712020 to keep some things private.” he answered. Number one, he said, Yeah, r i^ t, Donahue. (Delivery and/or Installation optional at extra ooet.) he makes no money from these ’The man who recently brought us appearances. It all goes to his loyal, Which head Is human? :the most graphic film ever shown on true blue staff. ’TV of a live birth underwater also And, secondly: “This is still MANCHESTER VERNON said if be was to say be and Mario America, and you don’t have to com- Can. you tell which one of these heads In the window pf the head? It’s the third from the right, which belongs to Sue Tri-City Shopping Center would like to have a baby, people e.” ‘ • Creative School of Hairdressing at 808 Main St. Is not a hair­ Murray, a student at the school. 1145 Tolland Turnpike wduld be staring at "Mario’s tum­ Anyone who’s ia Donahue watcher dresser’s demonstration head but an actual hairdresser’s my” all the time. STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY And we wouldn’t want that, would we? Please turn lo page 10 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 - 3 MHS honor grads off to UConn NNCAPOtSv'^«-: ^ News Briefing (•"I

....cmco id e n v e r I

LOS AHPEIES I p I Former boat people find smooth sailing here Judge to decide Doctor: Exercise • 7 LOWEST 4oW;!>AUASA Haitians’ fate helps vision TEMPERATURES V " I I Traditionally, girls in Vietnam are more quiet and ORLEANS V i f l l h z . By Nancy Thonipson withdrawn than boys, she said. While Dan is outgoing MIAMI (UPI) — A federal judge says BOSTON (UPI) — Few things are Herald Reporter and eager to make friends, she said she is more shy and he will decide today his plan for the harder on the eyes than long hours of ^^MUN I,* .‘.ItHW has more trouble talking to people. Also, Miss Le, who is Dan and Thuy Le think of themselves as pretty release of nearly 2,000 Haitian refugees close work such as studying or typing EZ3 •MOWfw ^ now 20 now, was older than the rest of the students and felt from detention camps because attorneys and reading at a computer video ter­ UPI WEATHCR'FOTOCAST *0 average. strange, she said. were unable to reach a solution. minal. They don’t see anything special in the fact that they Both Les said they found math and science classes the U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman Not surprisingly, such work is con­ -both graduated last week from Manchester High School easiest because the basic concepts are the same no said he would advise lawyers of his deci­ sidered a cause of the tremendous in­ with honors, when a few years ago they couldn’t even matter what language you learn them in. American sion but withhold announcement until crease in cases of nearsightedness since speak English. History, however, was the most interesting for them Tuesday so appeals can be drawn up. World War II. In the fall they will begin to fulfill one of the dreams because they had no prior knowledge of it. When attorneys for the refugees and But there are exercises you can do to Weather which propelled them from Saigon, Vietnam, to the Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ reduce the chances you or your child will ■Manchester. They will both attend the University of SUSAN TYLER HAD both Les as students in the vice failed to reach a compromise on the be needing glasses permanently or a new Connecticut to study engineering. American History class she teaches at MHS for matter Thursday, Spellman announced lens prescription after long stints of ‘The Les said their father’s desire for them to have a Manchester Community College credit. he would decide it himself. close work, one optometrist said. college education was one optfte reasons he sent them "In my class, they were both more curious, more in­ Although the judge said he will give op­ Athletes, too, can benefit from exer­ Today’s forecast out of Saigon, on a dangerous journey across the sea in dustrious and they were able to draw cross-cultural posing lawyers a copy of his decision cising their eyeballs, said Dr. Arnold Today sunshine through increasing high cloudiness. small boats. After the Communists took over South Viet­ comparisons better than their counterparts," Mrs. Tyler said. today so they can start appeals, he for­ Sherman, chairman of the sports vision High temperatures 80 to 85. Winds southwest 10 to 15 nam in 1975, education focused on political rather than The Les said they both chose to go into engineering bade attorneys and their clients to section of the American Optometric mph. Tonight mostly cloudy. Low temperatures around academic subjects and most young men were sent into because math and science are easier for them to unders­ release information on the decision. Association. 60. Winds west 10 mph. Saturday partly sunny. Highs the Army instead of college, Dan Le said. Optometrists recommend people doing "We didn’t have a belief in the Communist fight,” Dan tand. "Between now and 10 a.m., June 29, around 80. Winds light and variable. this.court is going to exercise its in­ close work look up every 15 minutes and Le said. “My father didn’t want us to give our lives for "I just want the shortest way to go and have money herent power to gag all lawyers and all stare into the distance for 15 seconds. it. He said we could either die in the city or take a and have a job, ” Dan Le said He said the family clients," Spellman said. "In the view of “Unfortunately, many offices don’t Extended outlook chance on dying in the ocean.” members are all working now — he holds two summer 2 this court, whatever First Amendment have windows, so we just ask people to .' Le said Saigon changed completely when the Com­ jobs — to help his father and handicapped sister, who rights there are, are to be refrained from stand up and change focus from the near Extended outlook for New England Sunday through munists took power. are still in Saigon, pay their way to Manchester Dan Le being engaged in between now and point, about 12 inches, all the way. out to Tuesday: “When you go to school, the Communists keep an eye estimated it will cost $8,000 to $10,000 to get them out of then." distance, at least 50 feet,” he said. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: In­ on you,” he said. “You can’t trust no one in school or Vietnam. Another set of “vision calisthenics” creasing cloudiness Sunday. A chance of rain Monday. your neighbors or even your family. I lost all friends Heralij photo by Tarquinio “This is really the land of opportunity." Le said, “If Draft opponents which can be used to prevent Clearing Tuesday. High temperatures in the 70s and Idw because you can’t really trust people.” you think ahead, you can get a good education and a astigmatism is focusing on an object 80s. Low temperatures from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. Le said his father was sent to a concentration camp good job. plan protests , nearby, then quickly changing to an Vermont: Fair Sunday showers Monday fair 'Tuesday. because he had worked for the South Vietnam govern­ THUY AND DAN LE CAME TO MANCHESTER FROM SAIGON “Life over here is easier, " he continued. "In Vietnam, object iar away and alternating for a few Near seasonable temperatures. Highs in the mid 70s to ment. His mother had never worked, so Le and his . . . both graduated with honors from Manchester High School if you don’t get into college, you have to go into the Ar­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Draft op­ times. low 80s lows in the mid 50s to low 60s. brother worked on the black market to support the fami- my. It is really serious. Here, you learn as much as you 5 ponents, anticipating the first in­ Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Chance of With money sent by relatives in Manchester, they left Such exercises are in widespread use >y- even though he could get in trouble for helping the can, but there’s no force behind you.” dictments for nonregistration, are plan­ in China, said Sherman, a clinical op­ showers Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs from the mid “Step by step you get crazy to get out,” he said. refugees. the camp and joined them here, Miss Le said. ning demonstrations in 100 cities as soon tometry professor at the State Universi­ 60s to the mid 70s. Lows in the 40s to lower 50s. Le was taken to a refugee camp in Japan, where he ONE BK; I)IFI''EKEM:E between Manchester and as any grand jury in the country indicts DAN LE was the first of the family to leave Saigon, THE FIRST MONTHS were very difficult, the Les Saigon is the role of women, Dan Le said. ty of New York. stayed for a year. Conditions at the camp were good and said. They knew no English and felt lost. The friend who anyone for failure to register. The AOA says at least 40 percent of along with his cousin and older brother, about four years the refugees were allowed to work and earn money, he "Over here, everybody is equal. Girls can swear and had sponsored Dan left for California about two months Justice Department spokesman John Americans are nearsighted. The condi­ Long Island Sound ago. The trip was arranged by his cousin, who spent said. He worked in a Sony factory and sent the money they can smoke. They go out like boys and go to bars and Russell said between 150 and 200 names tion can have genetic causes, especially about a year getting ready for the escape, purchasing a back to Saigon. After a year, he and his relatives came after he arrived in Manchester. do all the things boys do,” he said. of those who could be Indicted have been UPI photo when it begins in childhood; but when it The National Weather Service forecast for Long fishing boat and learning how to use it. to Manchester, where his cousin had a friend who spon­ Dan Le started school at Bennet Junior High School. Another difference is the role parents have. "In Viet­ Part of his day was spent in English as a Second nam, the parents are the head of the family," Le said. sent to U.S. Attorney’s Offices across the begins in college, Sherman said, its Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, Le left Saigon with the others and spent six days in the sored them. country. cause is environmental. N.Y.: jungle, waiting to go out to the boat. While waiting, they Language classes and part in regular classes. "When they come over here, they are dependent on At a Thursday news conference, Barry Today In history High pressure moving off mid-Atlantic coast this could not cook or move about for fear that the Com­ THIIV LE'S story was slightly different. By the time "Math class was my favorite because you didn’t have children, so they are frustrated. Kids who grow up here Lynn, president of Draft Action, a afternoon. Weak cold front approaching form northwest munist soldiers would find and shoot them. she left Saigon with her mother in 1979, escape by sea to listen,” he said. "You just had to know X and Y." and go to school here think differently ' School was hard because he had no friends and didn’t national antidraft group, said the On June 25, 1876 Gen. George Custer and his force of 208 men were on Saturday. “By that time, I have imaginations of James Bond,” was common and semi-legal. They paid the government Although he said he feels Americanized. Dan Le said Tail ships cause understand what was going on, Le said. That summer he hp is also aware of a difference between himself and his demonstrations could accomplish two ambushed by Sioux Indians In the bAttle of Little Bighorn In Montana. Le said. “It was very complicated and very scary. If you — with money sent by Dan — for space on a small, over­ major objectives. crowded boat. had a job in the town Highway Department, made his Manchester friends. The event Is depicted here, with Custer at center ae he clutches his side no problems get caught, you are shot.” "First, they will symbolize the strong There were 40 people on the 32-foot boat Le escaped They almost died on the trip. Miss Le said. Their first first friend, who taught him American culture, and "I may go out and act the way they do. but it is after being wounded. National forecast moral support for those men who have NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — City of­ on. There was no extra food or water because the Com­ day out, they hit a storm. Later Thai pirates boarded the studied English five hours a day. different," he said. "1 feel a little older than my age. His first year at Manchester High School he spent part refused to register,” he said, ficials had braced for the worst during City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc munists watched for fishermen who were stocking up in ship and took all their valuables. They came ashore on You don’t see how it is unless you see your friends killed "Second, they can educate specific Democrats open the five-day visit of the tall ships, but the Albuquerque c 94 m .... Louisville pc preparation for escape, he said. After two days at sea, Thailand, where they spent eight months in a refugee of his time in ESL classes and part in regular elapses. by the war or you feel it is impossible to move back " Church officer Anchorage c 64 46 .... Memphis ^ 90 73 they ran out of food. After four days, the engine died and camp that was “just like a prison,” Miss Le said. "After I get better, I get to hang around with the kids If the Communists had not taken over Vietnam, the groups of Americans who can play a vital vessels’ first full-day in port went Asheville pc 78 67 .... Miami Beach r 84 75 role in efectively bringing about the raps ‘pressure’ convention smoothly and few problems were Atlanta c 89 67 .... Milwaukee pc 82 64 they could only drift with the currents. The camp had 4,000 refugees and was about the size of and learn idioms,” he said. That year he made friends Les said they would have been happy to stay there for abolition of draft registration itself,” he reported. Billings r 60 57 .... Minneapolis pc 79 57 It was another nine days before a Japanese fishing Manchester High School, Miss Le said. Each person had and learned "the way how to party and how to have the rest of their lives. They are not disappointed in Birmingham pc 89 60 .... Nashville pc 85 57 plans and how to play sports." added. HARTFORD (UPI) - The chief PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Democrats Thousands of people streamed into the Boston c 78 59 .... New Orlens pc 91 70 boat stopped and picked them up. The captain, a a space about the size of a sofa and no one was allowed America, however. Thuy Le had a more difficult time adjusting. executive officer of the United intent on making Ronald Reagan a one- city Thursday, but police had no ac­ Brwnsvll Tx.pc 97 79 .... New York pc , Korean, helped them because he had family in Vietnam, to leave the camp. “It’s just like everything we expected," Dan Le said. term president begin their mid-term Buffalo pc 70 56 .... Oklahm Cty pc Soft bifocal lens Presbyterian Church says the State curate count of how many. Visitors Chrlstn S.C. pc 84 78 .... Omaha pc Department tried to pressure some convention today, with six White House waited in line up to two hours to tour the Charltl N.C. pc 81 66 .... Philadelphia c 78 56 hopefuls treating the quadrennial clam­ majestic sailing ships from 12 countries, Chicago r 82 6S ...... Phoenix c 108 77 ministers into not attending a nuclear Cleveland cy 75 51 ... PiUsburgh pc 73 47 J is approved freeze conference in Moscow. bake like a preview of coming attrac­ which had made their dramatic entry Columbus pc 76 49 .... Portlana M^. pc 74 52 tions. Dallas r 88 68 .61 Portland Ore, r 86 64 BOSTON (UPI) — More people than Stated Clerk William Thompson into Newport Harbor the day before. Denver pc 73 54 .(B Providence c 76 56 Manchester may get ever before can wear contact lenses — criticized the "reprehensible act," Polite crew members dressed in crisp Des Moines cy 89 69 .... Richmond c 81 61 Democrats glossed over their historic uniforms welcomed them aboard in Detroit cy 77 57 .... St. Louis r 94 66 even if they need bifocals. saying clergymen and members of their Duluth c 75 44 .... Salt Lak Ctypc 87 63 A new soft bifocal contact lens the churches should be free to travel bitter differences, mindful that ran­ weather as bright as the brass which El Paso c 100 9 .... San Antonio pc ^ 94 75 federal Food and Drug Administration overseas. He was one of six United corous midterm conventions in Kansas gleamed on the decks. Hartford pc . 78 51 .... San Diego pc 71 86 Honolulu c 87 73 .... San Pranese pc 66 59 approved last week for marketing has Presbyterians who attended tl\e Moscow City in 1974 and Memphis in 1978 badly Many were families with wide-eyed Indianapolis c 78 57 .... San Juan pc 90 78 joined two other bifocal styles to help conference. split the party. children who gazed at the masts soaring Jackson Miss. Seattle cy eligibility for flood aid eliminate the need for glasses with two- Thompson said Thursday the "citizens But a couple of items — renewed Mid­ into the air above them. ’They were im­ Jacksonville r Spokane r U Kansas City r Tampa r 83 74 section lenses. of the Soviet Union are in many ways dle East fighting and calls for a nuclear pressed by the rigging, the cramped Las Vegas c 100 75 Washington c 80 64 But the bifocals, made by phar­ more like us than people of any other weapons freeze — conceivably could sleeping quarters and even the library Little nock r 86 72 Wichita cy 73 64 If Gov. William A. O’Neill and opened today and Saturday at the damage. General Manager Robert maceutical giants Shearing-Plough, country I’ve visited." He said Soviet cause public wrangling, despite the where cadets studied their lessons. Congresswoman Barbara B. Kennel- former Plant Junior High School, 17 Weiss later said that extensive Bausch and Lomb and CIBA-Geigy, citizens had a great concern for peace, attempt at unanimity. Some of the visitors had travelled for ly have their way, Manchester will Whiting Lane, West Hartford, for in­ storm drain work done over the past aren’t for everybody. apparently caused by the deaths of 20 The party’s 1980 nominee, former hours to view the windjammers and be included in the federal disaster dividuals and small businesses who 10 years stood the town in good "Very frankly, many people can’t million of their countrymen during President Carter, is off fishing in dream about an era more then a century area declared following the heavy suffered storm damage. People can stead. tolerate the flare and the blur that go World War II. Canada-. ago, when they were frequent visitors to rains and flooding that wrecked find out there if they qualify for low- Total cost of estimated damage to along with them," said Dr. Robert Koet- Thompson, attending the church’s the seacoast city. Lottery havoc earlier this month. interest federal loans or other aid. public property in Hartford and Ung, a St. Louis optometrist and former 194th General Assembly, also defended a But the 1984 aspirants — former Vice “The whole thing was breathtaking The disaster area now includes In Manchester the amount of Tolland counties was $945,746, N Everts said. head of the contact lens section of the court brief he filed supporting the President Walter Mondale and Sens. and just about the most beautiful thing (I- four of Connecticut’s six counties. damage to public property was $10,- American Optometry Association. taxexempt status of Bob Jones Universi­ Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, I’ll possibly see in my whole life,” said But Greg Everts, a staff person 000, Everts said. Towns in the area "Originally, they didn't think the "Doctors recommend having one ty in Greenville, S.C. Gary Hart of Colorado, Fritz Hollings of Cathy McShane of Bethlehem, Pa. Numbers drawn in New New Hampsire daily: k from Mrs. Kennelly’s Washington which suffered extensive damage damage in the two counties was too placed on eye before having a pair fitted He said he had the power under the South Carolina, John Glenn of Ohio and The city put its new traffic and parking England Thursday: 8803. office, said Thursday the Federal were Glastonbury, at $300,000, and bad," .said Everts, explaining why so patients see what they’re getting in­ rules of the church to interpret the Alan Cranston of California — all are plan in effect at 8 a.m. ’Thursday and Connecticut daily: 735. Rhode Island daily: 5548. Emergency Management Agency is Hebron, at $210,000, he said. Hartford and rolland counties were to," said Koetting, who has investigated positions and decisions of the General doing their fishing in Philadelphia and began ticketing and towing illegally Connecticut weekly: 24, Vermont daily: 300. being asked to include Hartford and Most of the damage in those towns excluded from the original disaster new lenses for some of the companies. Assembly. trying to reel in party support. parked cars. 348. 046344, green. Massachusetts daily: Tolland counties in the disaster involved roads and bridges, he said. area. Maine daily: 545. 3202. area. In Manchester much of the $10,000 Southern portions of the state Inclusion in the disaster area will cost is represented in overtime pay were especially hard hit. allow towns to collect from the for town workers who cleared It's up to the Federal Emergency Management Agency to decide Herald photo by Pinto federal governemnt three-quarters culverts during the storm and in pay Peopletalk of the costs of storm damage to for work done to clean up debris whether to extend the disaster area Almanac PAT SIMMONS SHOWS SHEET MUSIC public property. after it. which was declared by President . . . to kindergarten students Waddell Also, an assistance center will be There was not much physical Honald Heagan. Pay-Up time l-park bus United Press International Mississippi authorities gave country singer Kindergarteners close service HARTFORD RD. George Jones until today to cover a $737.50 Today is Friday, June 25, the 176th day of 1982 with 189 Dairii worthless check he wrote to pay fines for his March to follow. is cut 30 arrest involving drunken driving. He was ‘The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. Q ueen DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER charged with driving under the influence, driving ' The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. year on wings of music The Connecticut Transit without a license, possession of alcohol and Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Company has announced NOW HAS French composer Gustave Charpentier was bom June that it will discontinue all reckless driving. agreed after making various animal noises. Mrs. . DAIRY QUEEN CAKES Monroe County Chief Deputy Pete Shook, who 25, 1860. By Nancy Thompson bus service to and from the brazier. In 1876, Gen. George Custer and his force of 208 men Simmons pulled out a giant soup bowl and began to Pioneer Industrial Park said Jones was "totally bombed” when he was Herald Reporter add the ingredients necessary to make sounds into Ideal for parties and arrested, said the check written by Jones was r-T were ambushed by Sioux Indians in the battle of Little because of insufficient Big Horn in Montana. Anita Sutton’s kindergarten class at Waddell music. ridership. all other special occasions returned "account closed.” He said representatives “The first ingredient we need is something . of the singer promised to wire money. It should In 1950, North Korean communists invaded South School put together raspberries and beats and other The service cutback, What A Treat. . . 2 called pitch,’’ she said, explaining that pitch is have arrived 'Tuesday. Korea. ingredients Monday to make “ musical soup.” effective Monday, will In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a deci­ ’The recipe for the dish came from Pat Simmons, whether a sound is high or low. eliminate the 6:30 a.m. out­ Light moist chocolate crunch, cod Shook said if the check doesn’t come in today, he and creamy chocolate & vanilla DQ will file charges. sion interpreted as barring prayer in public schools. who gives private lessons In music appreciation and bound service from down­ Using a battery-operated computer organ, Mrs. plus rich cool fudge and delicious In addition, Jones faces a July 14 hearing in In 1973, White House attorney John W. Dean HI told a piano preparation to children beginning at age Simmons had the students make up a song. Each town Hartford to Pioneer Franklin, Tenn., on another DUI cl\arge. Senate committee President Richard M. Nixon joined in three. , student selected two pitches, or notes. ’The organ International Inc. and the Icing ... 3:40 p.m. inbound trip from a plot to cover up the Watergate break-in. Mrs. Simmons, who teaches one of the students in stored the notes in sequence in its memory and Frozen and Packaged for easy take Mrs. Sutton’s class, paid a special visit to the after­ played them back in order as a song. Pioneer to Hartford. Only Working woman A thought for the day: British writer John Galsworthy noon kindergarten class as part of the school’s Par­ two people used the bus ac­ home. Pick one up today! said, “H you do not think about the future, you cannot ty Day, marking the end of the school year. .To truly make these sounds into a song, however,, cording to a Department of 5 Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis isn’t anyone’s have one.” Mrs. Simmons started off by asking the children Mrs. Simmons explained the second Ingredient Transportation , stereotype of Tillie the Toiler. But back in 1979 Mrs. to make raspberries, a buzzing sound made by needed is tone. She played the same notes on the spokesman. SAVE 4®® Onassis explained why she went back to work in a blowing air out of the mouth while holding the lips computer organ, a piano and a recorder and the The Pioneer route is one on 8" or 11" cakes cover story for Ms. magazine. students described the differences in tone, noting of six that the Department The magazine, celebrating its 10th anniversary, loosely together. “When you see the lips shaking, that’s called a that the recorder has an airy sound, the piano has a of Transportation has ear­ with coupon bolow contacted their past cover personalities and got this iianriiPBtpr Hprald vibration,” Mrs. Simmons said. “That’s what pounding sound and the organ sounded electric. marked for elimination. Specially Priced word from Mrs. 0: “Not long ago my mother-in- The next ingredient was loudness, Mrs. Simmons Richard M. Diamond, Publisher causes a sound. So music starts with a vibration.” State Transportation Com­ COUPON law said to me with the bemused tolerance with UPI photo All' sounds, however, are not music, the class said. missioner J. William which shevi^ws the changing world: ‘Dear, in my Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Burns says the cuts will DAIRY QUEEN PIES PRESENT THIS COUPON day no woman would work if she didn’t have to, but Off on vacation affect “only 8 percent” of Chocolate Fudge, Strawberry, AND SAVE now all of you want to have jobs.’ Today women USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 226 Connecticut Transit’s Pineapple Coconut rightfully seek expression in work, and most of Publltiwd duty axoapt Sunday Suggaatad carriar ratsa aro Zoning change proposed to allow riders, while saving the society recognizes that right.” secret vacation together, the magazine, and cartaln.hohdaya by lha 61.20 wsskly, 65.12 lor ons DOT about $150,000 annual- Princess Caroline of Monaco and Argen­ $199 4 ® ® r S . PRICE Paris Match reported Thursday. Manchaatar Publlahing Co., 16 month. S1S.36 lor thras months, reg. *2.50 tine tennis star Guillermo Vilas flew to a Bralnard Placa, Manchaatar, $30.70 lor six months and $ 61.^ 'y- Nice to Raquel small Idyllic Island In the Pacific for a Conn. 06040. Sacond clyaa for one year. Mall rataa are TOWARDS PURCHASE OF poataga paid at Manchaatar, avatlabla on rsqudat conversion of homes to offices Calculators Everybody has been so nice to Raquel Welch, who Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- DAIRY QUEEN LOQS 8” or 11” DAIRY QUEEN takes over Lauren Bacall’s role in the hit Broadway GUb Records ... John Davidson and Phyllis Diller draaa changaa to tha Manchaatar To plaos a clataHlad or display the proposal July 12. houses near the Superior Court doing more CAKE “If you all keep being so nice to me,” she said, Harald. P.O. Box 691, Under present zone regulations musical "Woman of the Year” on June 29. make an odd couple appearing at the Jones Beach, advartitsmant, or lo raport a building In Hartford to law offices otter Good Thru June 30 “Lauren Bacall is never going to talk to me.” Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. news Item story or plcturs Idaa. ^ you can build annfflee building in a Well, almost everyone. N.Y., ’Theater from July 6-11 ... Sandy Dennis and Under the change the conversions as an example of bow it might be CHICAGO (UPI) - A call 643-2711. Omos. hours ars Residence C zone, but you can’t con- Chicago-based manufac­ Miss Bacall reportedly is less than thrilled with Barbara Rush open June 28 in ‘"The Supporting To aubacriba. or to raport a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday " vert a bouse in that zone to total of­ would be permitted as special possible to preserve residences that Cast” at the Westport, Conn., Playhouse ... dallvary problam, call 647-9946. through Friday. turer has introduced multi­ the critical enthusiasm that greeted Raquel’s per­ Glimpses fice use. exceptions provided the bouse Is not have become uneconomical for Chicago’s Mayor Jane Byrne will appear June 28 on Otfica hours ars 6:30 a.m. to 5;30 function calculators that See Us First For All SpecM Occasion Cakes formance when she subbed in the role a few months The Manchaatar Harald la a enlarged, its exterior appearance is residential use. Liv Ullmann is rehearsing for the July 12 opening NBC’s “Late Night With David U tterm an” ... p.m. Monday through Friday and < Attorney Joel Janenda has not changed, no merchandising is in It is possible under current may also play games, tell ago. Miss Bacall has kept publicly silent on the sub­ of Ibsen’s “Ghosts” at the Kennedy Center in 7 to to a.m. Saturday. DsUvary aubaenbar to Unltsd Prase In lar-. YouH lie the quality, taste and price! Carol Burnett is due in London July 1 for the gala national newt ssrvlosa and Is a ' proposed a change in regulations the building, the use is restricted to regulations to establish offices in a time, sound alarms, print ject, but Miss Welch parted the curtain a crack Washington, after which it will play Broadway ... ahouM ba mada by 6 p.m. Mon­ while being interviewed on WNBC-TV, New York’s benefit premiere of “Annie.” day through Friday arid by 7:30 mambar ol tha Ai^it Bureau ot that would permit conversion of offices, and adequate parking Is Residence C zone house so long a on plain paper tape or play Bruce Springsteen is recording a new album for a.m. Saturday. Circulatlona. CALL 647-1076 Live at Five. Residence C houses to office uses provided as requir^ Iqr the existing part of the building remains residen­ music. 'The games include and the Planning and Zoning Com­ regulations. tial. Janenda sald.that is sometimes poker, blackjack, boxing HARTFORD BD. DAIRY QUEEN MANCHESTER mission will coquet a hearing on Janenda cited the conversion of not feasible. and baseball. (. .wj«fro6r.M*t~» tr^--^'-*

'it' 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 Panel cuts Presidential immunity rule t • bitterly divides high court programs y

week and the Air Force assessed for the poor i informal checks” on presidential ac­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $200,000 in legal costs he piled up Supreme Court's landmark ruling tion: • “ The president is subjected to fighting to get his job back. WASHINGTON (U PI) — The GOP-led Senate Finance , that presidents cannot be sued for Cktmmittee has agreed to cut programs for the poor and j their official actions provoked angry constant scrutiny by the press.” A Nixon spokesman said the • “ Vigilant oversight by Congress former president, who now lives in S y but adjourned until next week when ’I dissenting justices to say the deci­ will SMk to restore unemployment compensatioa to ; sion is a throwback “ to the old no­ also may serve to deter presidential Saddle River, N.J., would have no tion that the king can do no wrong.” abuses of office.” comment. ' panel Thursday began trying to * The bitterly divided court, in a 5-4 • “ A desire to earn re-election, White’s dissent was joined by budget plan approved the day before and j ruling that is likely to be debated for and “ a president’s traditional con­ Justices William Brennan, step^by approving $3.7 billion in Medicare and Medicaid _ years, concluded that Richard cern for his historical stature.” Thurgood Marshall and Harry Nixon and any other president are The outcome sparked outrage Blackmun, the only one of Nixon’s ’’T e T u ts tfs U g V below the amount requir^ by: immune from civil suits — even for among four dissenting justices, who four appointees on the court to vote the budget plan, but its three-year sayings projection o f . deliberately violating the rights of charged the ruling threatens the Constitution’s most basic principles against him. $15 2 billion is more than the blueprint requires. citizens. ’ o L o c r a t s , led by Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey ; The historic decision on the doc­ by placing the president “ above the Fitzgerald told a news con­ Ibw ' * ference, “ The ruling regarding Mr. objected to a committee effort to tighten ^ I trine of presidential immunity is a discharged servicemen from returning to private life on . victory for Nixon and a defeat for Led by Justice Byron Whit, they Nixon ought to frighten anyone who unemployment compensation rolls. ' intaaa Pentagon “ whistleblower” Ernest argued, “ Attaching absolute im­ loves liberty.” “ I thinks it’s unfair and is a slap in the face ataai ban bewinos, rust- Fitzgerald, who was fired in 1969. munity to the office of the president In their key conclusion, the who have served their country,” Bradley said of the ban resistant skirted spool. Justice Lewis Powell, writing for ... places the president above the law. It is a reversion to the old no­ majority declared presidential im­ that was implemented as part of last year s record the majority, argued that giving munity “ is rooted in the separation chief executives such blanket im­ tion that the king can do no wrong.” budget cuts. “ What we did last year was a big . 2 $ % O f F ! Fitzgerald, now 55, said he was of powers under the Constitution.” 'PI photo Sen Daniel P Moynihan, D-N.Y., moved to restore . munity “ will not leave the nation The doctrine divides the the vkerans’ el'igibiUty for unemployment compensa- - without sufficient protection against fired by Nixon and his aides in retaliation for revealing multibillion government’s authority among the FISH ‘N CHUM misconduct.” president. Congress and the courts, RICHARD NIXON “ There reains the constitutional dollar aircraft cost overruns. When it appeared the proposal might be approved, . TacklG Boxes Following a 13-year legal battle, he and lays out a system of checks and . . dissenters angry Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., adjourned the meeting and . remedy of impeachment,” he said, was reinstated at the Pentagon this balances. I t i p S l i i ; ; adding there are other “ formal and promised to take it up next Tuesday. . * •»1220, Ran. 1A6 ■ 1 *3 3 The law was changed in 1981 so servicemen who l^ t after their tour of duty without re-enlisting were treated •»13i0. Rag 336.2.44 like citizens who voluntarily quit jobs — they were - •»1303,RagS.l».4.17 Argentina to lift ban on political activity barred from unemployment benefits. ; The Senate W^nesday passed the $770 billion fiscal . ••1403, Rag 8 .» 6 .7 4 Enrique Vanoli, another Radical Party the Argentine navy and air force — a 1983 budget plan, approved the previous day by the . tine Congress, which has not met since BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) split the politicians said they attacked Hous0 ' •MEFPS ‘Pmvan Kiilar* the military seized power in 1976. politician. The Argentine arm y’s hand-picked presi­ Vanoli said Bignone pledged to hold during the meeting. The votes ended a five-month budget battle on C apitol. Permission to use the building for the dent, Reynaldo Bignone, pledged to lift elections that will return the country to The air force and navy, who had Hill, but immediately began a new one — on winning _ ...... 1 . 9 9 meeting was grudgingly granted by the the military government’s six-year ban democratic rule by 1984 and sooner if shared the military government for six agreement to specific budget cuts and tax increases to , on political activity Monday and hold military regime to Bignone, a retired years, dropped out of the governing junta conform with the budget plan’s guidelines. general handpicked by Army com­ possible. elections by early 1984. Deolindo Bittel, the Peronist leader, when the army insisted on appointing In beginning the process Thursday, the Finance C om -, $jm$7TO$10! mander Gen. Cristino Nicolaides. In a four-hour closed-door meeting said the meeting was one of “ high Bignone instead of a civilian president. mittee voted 13-6 for a package of changes — many o f; seeking support from the leaders of most His appointment followed the ouster Bignone’a presidency is reported^ them requested by President Reagan - that affect _ last week of President Leopoldo Galtieri, patriotic spirit.” Select Group of Argentine political parties, Bignone As the politicians arrived for the questioned even by sectors of the army (beneficiaries and providers of the subsidized health care* who resigned under pressure from his Spinning Rods pledged to restore party freedom on the [neeting, about 50 people outside the and topranking generals held a programs for the elderly and the poor. military junta partners in the wake of day he is inaugurated — July 1. “ building had chanted, “ Power to the “ tumultuous” meeting Wednesday to It also agreed to several eligibility and benefit;, Solid StftW BeciroNnic the country’s defeat in the Falkland discuss his rule, military sources said. changes totaling more than $700 million in Aid to , ” 1 believe that, finally, we’re on the people, military to the barracks!” 17.8810 34.88 road to democracy,” said Carlos Contin, Islands war. Bignone also is encountering stiff Families with Dependent Children, the principal; Killer „ Ow Rag 344MM« 44J6 “ He (Bignone) has said that on July 1 Bignone, 54, was named to become president of the moderate Radical Par­ president Tuesday over the opposition of resistance from civilian opponents. welfare program. I Oioose: •Shskaapaare ‘Ufliy Stix’ ty, following the meeting in the Argen- the ban on politics will be lifted,” said riSarcta'Blua $ky’ No tv afactars to bum •OalvM ’Stiver Ranat’ Series ouifHas an steal, ' fNet «i fttyM In ell ftlMee. aniwietlttpi. Model SIPTIOO Store iMolt e%r eofiy ne mkMftftefcft.1 Feminists Space shuttle crew heads ' .w . .I''! ' plan new to Fla. for Sunday launch sensor testing future airplane anil CAPE CANAVERAL, Dla. (UPI) The launch of a Soviet Soyuz missile detection technology. Air rights fight - The fourth crew of the space shut­ spacecraft Thursday from Russia’s Force officials said it, and all future tle Columbia spent its last night in central Asia spaceport raised to five the number of people now in orbit. military shuttle cargoes, are WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Houston before heading to the Its crew. Frenchman JeanLoup classified secret when linked to the president of the National Organiza­ spaceport for a launch Sunday that Chretien, 43, and two Soviets, com­ shuttle to keep the Soviets guessing (A) VILLAGE BUCKSMITH 16” Shrub tion for Women, conceding the fight will put two Americans, a mander Vladimir Dzhanibekov. 40, about their nature. and Hedge Trimmer { Afk for the Equal Rights Amendment Frenchman and four Russians in or­ and Alexander Ivanchenkov, 41, 2000 CuttiM atrokea per minute! | M m \t ■ I V has ended in defeat, says it’s now bit at the same time. Big 23 amp motor, UUistad.#Q9746l Our Rag. 36.97 headed toward a rendezvous today “ I believe that it’s absolutely es­ SEIKO *Si«clc Panther' time to begin a different kind of Astronauts Thomas “ Ken” Mat­ with two cosmonauts aboard the sential that we do everything we can fight for equality for women. tingly and Henry W. Hartsfield were Oversized Tennis Racquet Soviet Salyut 7 space station. to prevent any adversary from lear­ ” We are at the end of one type of scheduled to land at nearby Patrick (B) BLACK & DECKER 7” Nylon Lin© Racquet 182914"long, with large _ _ They are scheduled to return to ning in any specific way what we do campaign and at the beginning of Air Force Base late in the afternoon aweetspotforpowerandcontroi. O i l 7 R Earth July 2, two days before Mat­ and how well we do it,” said Lt. Col. Grass Trimmar ugntweight ‘ “ ^ ' another,” said Eleanor Smeal, an­ today in separate jet trainers from for trimming tight growth In Aluminum frame with nylon tingly and Hartsfield land. James Jacoby, deputy director for nouncing plans to combat sex dis­ their homes in Houston. hard-to-raacn areas. Modal #8201 , etrlnglng, leather grip, cover. Our Reg. 44J» The shuttle’s countdown was in­ advanced technology at Air Force crimination by business interests. The countdown for their 11 a.m. terrupted as planned Thursday night headquarters. ; Several members of Congress EDT blastoff on the shuttle’s final shakedown cruise rolled along for 14 hours to give technicians tim e (C) HOMELITE Gas-PoWered Nylon have said they plan to reintroduce The Soviet Soyuz and Salyut mis­ smoothly. Forecasters said a frontal to service the “secret” military the amendment and begin anew the sions demonstrate the diverging IS” String Timmer I $q a system headed toward the Cape payload secured in 'th e shuttle’s Haa auto line Taad; weighs lust SPALDING *Cosmoa'^ process of ratifying it. But Ms. paths the American and Russian Smeal said her organization — a , should have passed by launch time cargo bay. '4- ' 8 lbs. VVIth big 26.2 cc engine. I Our Rag 144.97 Deluxe Soocsr Ball Although public documents space programs have taken in re­ leader in the failed ratification ef­ and good weather was expected for revealed it as an infrared radiation cent years. fort - will not push it now. the start of the seven-day mission. 1 0 . 8 8 ° “ "W e will not again seriously pur­ sue the ERA until we’ve made a Simian killed by police major dent in changing the composi­ tion of Congress, as well as the state legislatures” to include more CLEARANCE SAVINGS! women and men who support the goal, she said. CFrtmp goes ape, injures 5 ALL SCOTTS WEED CONTROLS AND LAWN FERTILIZERS She said NOW will direct its im­ Susie broke out of the pet store ATLANTA (UPI) - Gladys It was the last hurrah of Susie the Just One Example: mediate efforts to the electoral about 6 a.m. Thursday, said her Christopher was waiting for an ear­ chimpanzee. process and to fighting — with Susie, a well-known escape artist, owner, David Putnam. •SCOTTS Turf Builder ly morning bus in a placid part of Covers 15,000 sq. It. boycotts and other political and has gotten considerable light­ ■' A woman was bitten on the leg, H i town when down the street came a I c m LAND Caldor Low Price .. .. 2 6 . 8 7 economic means — sex discrimina­ and another man was bitten on the .... cavalcade that might have turned hearted publicity for her past tion in business. arm when he tried to jump on toe UPI photo Tarzan to stone. breakouts from the Siam Zoo Pet ' -- hood of a police car to get away “ The fight for equality for women In the vanguard was a large, hairy Center. But this time the 4-foot-tall, latexite SUPfR-StAL from the chimp. A another victim will go on, stronger than ever, until and screeching ape, hurtling direct­ 140-pound ape turned ugly, attacked DRIVEWAY SAVER foot NOW PRESIDENT ELEANOR SMEAL refused treatment for unspecified Save On justice is ours,” she told a crowded ly at Mrs. Christopher. Behind the five people and was finally shot five . planning new economic, political tactics injuries. news conference Thursday. ape rolled police cars with their blue times by a policeman. Her owner A LL LAWN Gordon Anthony, a 6-foot-7, 260- lights flashing and their sirens called it murder. SPREADERS pound tow truck driver who knew wailing, “ saying over their Mrs. Christopher, whose age w m Susie and was helping police in an 18.44^38.88 ^ ^ F fR E Mops and Brooms'^ loudspeaker that there was a wild not revealed but whose hei^ London subway workers strike attempt to lure her into a van, was 'CtioowriroBk'■ ' ape and to get out of the way.” required 10 stitches, had a pinned against the hood of a police Choose from a variety of drop somewhat different view. *16” a itsgs Brooffi «Sponge I , “ f turned and started to run but car by her. or broadcaatatyte spreaders.' “ Being attacked by a monkey is the animal jumped on me and threw “ At one time, I was afraid for my •FtituMKCkoont' '■iS' ^ in prelude to notional walkout me to the ground,’’ Mrs. not the thing you want to happen to life,” he said. “ She bit me on toe Christopher said ’Thursday. “ It just you, especially in the mornings,” arm and then she went for my ^3* attacked me.” Mrs. Christopher said primly. LONDON (UPI) — Railwayman National Union of Railwayman sub­ Friday’s walkout set the stage for neck.” s i # struck London’s subway system way workers would turn up for the a nationwide strike over pay against morning rush hour. British Rail ordered by Uie NUR Si today in a prelude to a nationwide RESTONE It rail strike Monday that threatens to “ We will just have to wait and see leadership, but without widespread SUMMER PROGRAM bring chaos to the capital and dis­ how badly service is hit,” she Said, support from the rank-and-file. For School Ago ChIMron adding that some service might be CHILD DAY CARE rupt industry throughout the coun­ BR has offered a 5 percent raise •ARTS A CRAFTS provided by management and 2,000 i . t n ' try. linked to increases in productivity. •SEMI-PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS, DAILY. train drivers who agreed ’Thursday The city’s 1 million daily un­ The N U R has refused to link any pay ($60 OiM TIiim CIuus*) GRMDMOTHEirS HOUSE derground riders gritted their teeth to return to work today. increase to performance. •TUTORINQ BY CERTIFIED TEACHER The midnight stoppage by 14,000 16 WALKER STREET for a fifth consecutive day of vir­ (OpUoiial, Extra Chars#) ° MANCHESTER, CONNECnCUT tually no subways, snarled traffic, NUR workers came after 30 NUR member Christine Fraiser •Yiar’’B>und Mixnaon •OCCASIONAL FIELD TRIPS (on# iwuaa In horn SaU Canlar Etraat) TUFF overcrowded buses and a dearth of members were suspended for said at a meeting of 500 unionists in $4S/Waak for 10 Houra A Day. IpNti^HcOtWdHkMte., ^ refusing to obey new work York, northeast of London, “It’s 7BOY taxis. Opan 6:30 am. to 6:30 pm. We will provide affectionate care to ' v t ..... m ^ t plants. Reg 636 A spokeswoman for London schedules. Their suspension Monday madness to strike. Everyone we GYMS U children in our pleasant, home-like D lia)i Transport said at the midnight set off a four-day slowdown that speak to is worried about Uie effect CLAUDIA’S 646-4864 facility. Our group will be small enough •ORTHO ‘Spraystt© 4’ Liquid ^ strike deadline that officials would reduced London’s seven subway and we would sooner have a job than s A v e m ! not know if any of the 14,000 lines to a crawl. a pay rise.” to allow us to build a strong personal Sprayar Attachee «oHy to hoae. Reg 7j»...... 0 « 1 rapport with your child, yet large Ro t h iHlSRICAN e-Leg Play Gym enouf^ to provide him with tte fun and > F E IK U •LURE^'N KILL Gypsy Moth Trap CALDOR 22-lnoh 3Vt HP With new Iriifxoved sim Hirel R^ with Sturdy 214i” Tubing Four arrested in big drug bust mental stimulation that comes from Keep ’em stie, happy and healthily being with other children. 1 4 9 " S^FFropelled Mower \ active H «»2' As the three dragged toe bags into later at his home. •RAID Gypsy Moth ft Japanss© aeater Sky Glide. 2 swinga, ^ ^ »124 NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal a wooded area, toe plane turned passenger(j|wnSwi()Q, rope ladder. Our Reg titt drug agents arrested four men and The arrests were the culmination Group |1 - I IS Mo. to S Yn. B«©tlS Kllt©rEasiy hose spray. Reg 6.46 | 8 ^ 7 ‘ around and took off. Luggage Front-wheel drive, Bringa A .Stratton - found $200 million in cocaine in the of a 10-month investigation, Kauf­ Group 12 - I 3 Yro. ft Up Kaufman said toe. pilot, Robert far CruMai or RyM| — MarlaWa Naa Jaat motor, with all safety teatun», Ha» * = MlF6e2f«.OMrReg$14i largest seizure of the drug in the- man said, and more were expected. •ORTHO Tomato It V©9«tabl© Dust •NoHlAiWKteMI .$112 Humeston, 47, flew toe plane to Tta UMpaa Nr ToM O a iii tnai Mm faet on-wheel height adjustmente. <4 y y Northeast. Authorities said the 810 pounds of nearby Long Island-MacArtour Air­ tlwm siaek eniy. Serry, iw iskidiaeksj Cqntrola many fnaectaA diseases. R*g2.l8...... l a f f ■ ■ M R - I (wa carry a i a fttrueluiod Teaching Program r Customs spokesman Michael coicaine was wrapped in plastic bags port in Bohemia, N.Y. Agents pMa HaaL i a Homa Cookad Maala Kaufman said three men were cap­ and newspapers and worth $200 followed him and arrested him a t. SaaranL a Pun and Gamaa million. his home in Sayville. tured early ’Thursday in Mastic, P in t For N.Y., during a police chase from The drugs arrived at the airport Humeston carried two loaded MARLOW’S Eosrytklmg Stmew 1911/ Mra brfdga Ifw gap botwoon VERNON Brookhaven Airport, where they had aboard a twin-engine Cessna air­ guns but offered no resistance, of­ MANCHESTER Tri-City Shopping Center loaded the cocaine from a plane into craft from South America, Kaufman ficials said. homo and aefiool 1145 Tolland Turnpike a station wagon loaded with a sub­ said. As the plane taxied down toe The other three suspects were machine gun, two 9mm pistols, runway, Kaufman said, waiting identified as David Silvergeld, 45, an three hand grenades, tear gas, gar­ Drug Enforcement Administratiop ex-lawyer from New York City; UU t4t-9S3S or 646-96M STORE HOURSi'DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY rotting wire, knives' and daggers, agents saw eight duffel bags to^SM Brian Monaghan, 43, a New York authorities sidd. from it. Three men jumped from toe City restaurant owner; and Fernan­ ’The pilot of the plane was arrested craft. do Alzate. 37. of Medellin, Colombia. 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ June 25, 1982

RIcHard M. Diamond, Pi^bllaher Dan Fitts, Editor o p m i O N Alex Qlrelll, City. Editgr

J a c k A n d e rs o n 'i 99 It costs so little, is worth so much Washington ^9 ' • Reg. 69.99 Merry-Go-Round urn When I started grade school, member of the “ Matadors,” a 7V2', 8-RIB 6 ' x 8 ' ' The stage is set (or another four blocks from my house, street gang, and who told me PATIO UMBRELLA BASKEIWEAVE round of debate on Project almost 100 percent of the about a life that had no room for i l l , ’ Features a deluxe alternating style of CYPRESS FENCE Concern, the busing program ' Manchester students were white. The only homework and crushes on high camel/brown or yellow/white panels strong. atticu:8ive and dui- that brings Hartford students to school boys and the other things I Nos U-48 U-58 . ----- obie Naturally lesMtant exception I can think of was a ...... xU«W' to decoy a InsacU. S p o tlig h t thought were important. We Manchester schools. half-Japanese boy whose last 4-k4-)(9’ CVMOMMtr..... • .« 9 e o . The Hartford Board of Educa­ name was Grezbinski, the con­ were alien to one another, but Threat D-26 tion voted earlier this month to By Nancy Thompson — Herald Reporter tribution of his non-Japanese rather than being alienated by 1* elminate the program except for father. our differences, we learned from those students who will be in When I graduated nine years them. of the senior high school next fall. later, one-third of my class was AND I REMEMBER a boy who i99 The Manchester school ad­ YVYYYYYnTr black. Unlike the kids who quickly took his place as class .seelten ministration is recommending Reg. 149.99 started kindergarten there, they clown. He could make anyone, 4’xS' that the Manchester Board of Schools James P. Kennedy es­ depths Manchester voters went in an ad­ rode to school on city buses. even the teachers, laugh. But 54 ROUND CALIFORNIA SfCCKAOE Education allow the Hartford timated the cost of supplies for visory referendum against there was one time when no one REDWOOD PATIO TABLE SPRUCE FENCE students already enrolled in those students at $57 per pupil The sudden infusion of new allowing Project Concern. The students was somewhat laughed, when he was the only WASHINGTON — Aside from the Durable and attractive umbrella table Creates a beoutttui col­ Manchester schools to complete per year. school board, however, voted the boy to show up on class day possibility of a massive Argentine cut from 2" sturdy stock. Rolls easily on onial otmospbete os it their education here with no The Hartford school system traumatic for the school and the affords the utmost in opposite way and the program neighborhood. But looking back, without a jacket and tie, because air strike, the British \ had thrfee wheels Unassembled no 3 5 9 charge for tuition. The students used to pay tuition for the privacy. Posts a te not went forward. he didn’t own one. “ wild cards” to worry about in the 33 CURVED REDWOOD BENCHES bcluded m price 0-26 would have to provide their own students who attended the tension isn't what I Since that time, school ad­ remember. What 1 remember is We didn’t even laugh when he Falkland Islands — the enemy sub-: No 334 Reg. 59.99...... 4 9 . 9 9 p a ir S 'X t'...... 16.99 MnSon. transportation, however. Manchester schools — $600 per ministrators say, there have wore a teacher’s jacket in the marines,Salta, San Luis and Sap- D-27 4’S t‘ ...... 18.99 MeMa. On Monday night, the Board of student. If the students become a the people, the friends who been no major problems with the emerged out of the sea of black class picture. It was too big, but tiago del Estero. ; Education will take up that permanent part of the program or the students. faces who got off the buses. the important thing was that he The Salta and the San Luis, bujlt suggestion. There are indications Manchester school population, eight years ago in West Germany, According to school ad­ I remember a quiet, studious didn’t look different from that board members will not be the schools will receive ap­ are equipped with the same deadly ministrators, the cost to continue girl with large dark eyes who everyone else. the only ones to be heard on the proximately $626 per year in Tigerfish torpedoes the British u s^ the program for students already giggled in the same tones as my There are lessons you learn subject. A school official said he state aid per student. 4 'x »'x l«^ ® ■ ■ friends and I — over the sagie from books and lessons you learn to sink the Argentine cruiser would not be surprised if the in the schools will be minimal. YELLOW PINE THE COST IS so small and subjects, and, in time, in the only from people. ’The cost of a General Belgrano. The Santiago del public, particularly opponents of Project Concern students will be the returns for middle-class same groups, few books and paper and pencils Estero, though a relative antique COXSHEATHINO the program, turn out at Mon­ placed only in rooms where there sturdy sbigis ore ideal tor white students are so great. I 1 remember another girl, quite should not keep Manchester’s built by the United States before day's meeting. is space, so no additional o vorfety 0) home puitdlng teachers or equipment are know that from my own the antithesis of the first, whose children from having the chance 1945, has a range of 12,000 miles ptojeds Fifteen years ago, when the between refuelingaand constitutes a necessary. Superintendent of experience. life revolved around becoming a to learn everything that they can. 4’x a '8 »”.....10.99eartt. program was first instituted. major threat to the British invasion b-10 fleet. The British concern over the Argentine subs was shared, though In Manchester with a certain detachment, by U.S. 6 ’bundle ^ military officials. The Pentagon has spent millions trying to make sure 3-TAS ASPHALT Who speaks for the United States has sufficient and SELF-SEAUNO sophisticated anti-submarine war­ ROOF SHINGLES fare weapons to protect’ our fleet 235 Its. rating hr colors from Soviet undersea marauders. ROUiDROOlWM saving Project? WM.,10.99ro« T H E F U L L N A T U R E of the sub­ MIWUnOAtniMT marine threat is detailed Ip a series m t*U U ; 200KI...... 6 .9 9 ■ When the Board of Education It would seem appropriate for of secret and top-secret Pentagon 4O08(f....: ...... 10.99 D-10 takes up the question of allowing black leaders in Manchester to and CIA documents shown to my F’roject Concern students who say something on the subject of associate Dan Van Atta. The Pentagon estimates that the want to do so to remain in Project Concern publicly, ()«» Soviet Navy now has 71 nuclear- i99 l99 Manchester Schools, there may preferably at the meeting of the powered submarines of various ■ W W Peg. 229.99 be some residents other than the Board of Education. R*g. 149.99 Rag. 119.99 ^ types that are also armed With 169” MR. BAGLY« And it is not a question of 19" GRAN PRIX 21 REAR BAGGING Board of Education members nuclear weapons. They are con- DUAL BURNER 1RASHAHO whether white dominated subur­ who favor it. ■ sldered to be the prime’ undersea GAS GRILL 3 H.P. LAWN YARDMASTER^ GRASS But if the letters to the editor ban, schools are intrinsically threat to the United States. LAWN MOWER Bupor-^ong 2 ^ y frottsi WITH TANK MOWER boga $0 count Complete that have been written to the superior to inner city schools. It £5 In addition, the Soviets have 285 \Mth 3V2 hp. Briggs 8i Stratton 21,000 BTU dual cooking with a Briggs & Stratton wSffhyWtlai. ',''-■ b-M SO- Manchester Herald are any in­ is now a question of whether attack submarines carrying conven­ area chrome plated cook­ engine, 2-posltion chrome engine, deluxe wheel height dication, there won’t be many of some students from Hartford tional weapons, and can count on ing grid, cookbook, lava handle, 6 " wheels and easy adjusters, chrome handle, large capacity bag and 8 ' them. Not one letter supporting who have made an investment in four each from the Poles and rock, 20 lb. fuel cylinder 8i assembly, no w b i9 d 2b limited 5 year limited war­ wheels Easy assembly. the move has been received. and a contribution to the Bulgarians. Thus the U.S. and No CHRD-21 D-28 NATO forces have a total of 264 ranty. Easy to assemble. And if the public .Manchester schools will be per­ D-27 Sovietbloc subs to worry about. pronouncements made on the mitted to decide whether they To combat them, the Allied anti­ subject are a guide, the Board of want to stay here. M e i v s (T& V 1 ; s ? e m r a w k w o i f r e o p &d p u ; m a s f i r s t & i r t h submarine forces has a total of 1,045 ...... Education is on its own. The their presence has a far fixed-wing aircraft and helicopters, 14"ffURDV greater influence, in the long Human Relations Commission with an additional 149 in reserve. PAHOAND haul, on equal opportunity, than met last week and the topic was ’These sub chasers carry a knockout DICK BROOM not broached. the selection of a top ad­ punch: nuclear depth tombs. They ■# Ihiggad hotdwood block |99 broom filled with stiff, Since one of the issues is ministrator in town government Open forum / Readers' views can be delivered by either planes or seleci polmyro bfiitles for whether the students who come who is a minority member. helicopters. Reg. 139.99 tong weor. P-M , here from Hartford and the The number of black citizens Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 In addition, the U.S. arsenal in­ 6 x5 * CONTEMPORARY students who live here will con­ in Manchester has increased. cludes an anti-submarine nuclear STEEL STORAGE SHED tinue to have the benefit of each Their number is now put at 400 rocket, called Asroc, which is fired Features double doors on other’s influence, it would seem and, while there is no easy way from surface ships, and a similar sub-to-sub rocket called , Subroc. polyethylene slides, mid-wall to be a proper matter of concern to prove it, some who have bracing, electro-galvanized Why should we subsidize city? However, the Subroc nuclear rocket for the Human Relations Com­ moved to Manchester recently wall & root panels and easy- is technologically obsolescent and 'k a g 6 9 » mission, which has not been may have been drawn by contact to-assemble construction will be phased out by 1989. No 7851 reluctant to make its feelings with Project Concern students. To the Editor: dent. Once again the educational program in order to retain more and financial arrangements for the federal and state funding for the THIS MEANS as a Pentagon iLCWMOIOIR> known on other topics recently. Over the past 15 years some It has been suggested that they Project Concern program appear to benefit of all students in the Hart­ report notes, that unless a^eplace- --11ASHCAN The same can be said of national educational leaders have WUti domed top lor can be mobilized as a political be the customary rip-off to the ford school system. Now comes our ment weapon Is developed for 0 leaders of the town’s black com­ complained about the gross failures . oompieie MRim won’t voting bloc if it necessary to do taxpayers who are paying the bill esteemed school superintendent and Subroc, U.S. submarines “ will have 5

a:, j MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25. 1982 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 Anti-l-84 rally Loss of industry O'Neill calls Abate charges Area towns slated Tuesday fear spurs move of funds diversion ludicrous Andovei HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. million around at will. the one who ordered the investiga­ Coventry William O’Neill says charges he O'Neill also said he had no con­ tion into alleged corruption in the Bolton / diverted $28 million in federal funds cerns about the possible investiga­ DOT. in Coventry High to alter firms law to the control of the executive tion Hinted by Abate and attorney "if there’s something to be in­ branch are “ ludicrous and Richard A. Bieder, who is looking vestigated let there be an in­ vestigation,” the governor told COVENTR"Y - The E astern tal Impact Statement, which usually HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. waiting until the next regular ses­ ridiculous.” into the matter for Abate. reporters in his office after Connecticut Citizens Action Group takes two to three years to com- " William O’Neill says a ^ p o s a l to sion begins in January. O’Neill said Thursday the claim Abate said the $28 million was has planned a rally in Coventry plete, had been done on the prem ise'■ change the state’s corporation laws by House Speaker Ernest Abate, targeted for the state’s General receiving an endorsement in his bid Tuesday to urge the state to give up that the road would go through to-. was prompted by a concern that He said he was concerned at first who is challenging him for the Fund but instead went into so-called for a full term. on 1-84. Rhode Island. takeover bids could force some com­ about taking up the proposal during Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ “off-budget” funds under the con­ O’Neill also said he didn’t see The meeting, plugged “Say No to With the new directive coming out,, panies to move out of Connecticut. the special session, which will also tion, "hardly bears responding to.” trol of the executive branch. Abate’s charges as marking a shift 1-84," will be at Coventry High of Rhode Island, environmentalists deal with flood relief bonding and A smiling O’Neill said he found it He cited indications the money in the campaign for the Democratic School at 7:30 p.m. and is the kick are claiming the EIS will have to be The proposed change, designed to approval of state employee con­ difficult to become upset about the went to pay consulting contracts in gubernatorial noniination to more of off to the ECCAG’s campaign to re-done. But the state has said the ' help companies resist takeovers, tracts. charges. the state Department of Transporta­ a “hardball” battle. send 10,000 postcards to state federal money will likely run out ■' was first brought to the governor’s Abate and a lawyer looking into tion, which is under investigation by The governor repeated claims he legislators. before the project can be taken from attention by dfficials from Heublien But, he said, he would regret the state’s handling of federal funds the office of Chief State's Attorney would win more than 80 percent of This environmental group has stage one to design work again. Inc. The Farmington-based inter­ waiting to ask for consideration of charged Wednesday the O’Neill ad­ Austin J. McGuigan for alleged cor­ the delegate support at next month’s been pitted against the highway Because of the Rhode Island"" national food and beverage firm has the matter if an out-of-state firm ministration may have violated ruption. Democratic State Convention to pre­ from the time it was first presented move, it would also take an act of*" benn involved in a back-and-forth took over a Connecticut company state law regarding notice to law­ Bieder met Wednesday with vent Abate from forcing the as a proposal more than 12 years Congress to let the highway be built. series of stock purchases with and moved it out of state. makers about the amount of federal McGuigan to present information nominating contest to a September ago. 'The group has also been in­ General Cinema Corp, of Boston. funds available to the state. released by Abate to support the primary. volved in litigation, accompanied by THERE ARE other legal O’Neill echoed earlier comments allegations along with additional O’Neill was endorsed Thursday by O’Neill said his concerns O’Neill said he saw "a great other groups, in trying to stop the obstacles standing in front of the by his budget chief and rejected th e, documents, the nature of which the Protective Services Employees highway plans also, and en­ prompted him to ask the Legislature possiblity” such a situation could Bieder declined to disclose. Coalition, which is comprised of two highway. occur, which is a concern as the allegation. He said he and "the What is at stake is the portion of vironmentalist groups, like the to consider the proposed change GOV. WiLLIAM O'NEILL whole state of Connecticut” know O’Neill said he had no fears of an union locals that include some state during a special legislative session state seeks to attract new business highway proposed to run from ECCAG, have vowed to start up the, . .. takeover concern the governor could not shift $28 investigation, pointing out he was workers. beginning Monday instead of to Connecticut. Bolton Notch to" an already existing time-consuming litigation again un­ segment in Willimantic, then on to less the state gives up its project. Killingly to Route 52. The ECCAG, as well as represen­ Governor pushes bonding program 2 It appeared about two months ago tatives from the National Wildlife 9th Demo enters race that little could stop the state from Federation and the Connecticut going through with its plans as the Fund for the Environment, went to last legal obstacle, an appeal to the Washington recently to argue their 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals, by en­ points in front of officials from the Panel urged to OK flood aid plan for secretary of state vironmentalists went in favor of the Federal Highway Administration. Officials there say the situation is project. Gov. Ella Grasso. now being considered from ail HARTFORD (UPI) —Gov. William O’Neill He said the federal government and private O’Neill’s plan — $20 million — would go to pay HARTFORD (UPI) - A former This gave the state the green light the state and local government share of He said if Mrs. Grasso were alive, angles, and admit the Rhode Island has gone before a legislative committe to relief agencies had worked hard to provide lawmaker from New London has 5 to build the East Hartford connec­ aid to victims of the floods, which followed repairs to roads, bridges and other public become the ninth Democrat to join "she would without question en­ tor, and proceed with design work decision has thrown serious push his plan to assist victims of the torren­ three days of heavy rains and claimed a facilities damaged in the floods. the already crowded field of an­ dorse" Mrs. Hendel's candidacy. He on the eastern Connecticut portion, problems in the way of the highway.,, tial rains that hit Connecticut earlier this dozen lives. i- Under a disaster declaration by President nounced candidates for the office for said the two women "had a love af­ which was intended to eventually go The project has also become a month. Reagan, the federal government will pay 75 fair” in working toegether to serve political football during this cam­ O’Neill Thursday led a contingent of his “Now it is time for state government, the secretary of the state. to Rhode Island. through its elected representatives, to put percent of the costs for public facility repairs the public and "they served as each paign year in eastern Connecticut. commissioners before the Finance, Revenue l^atricia T. Hendel told a Capitol other's right arm." BUT IN a sudden move, Rhode and Bonding Committee to explain the plan, into place the financial resources that will in the state’s four southern counties, The ECCAG wants to See the supplement the federal grant and loan O’Neill has asked the president to extend news conference Thursday she had Island backed out of the plan, with which would make up to $37 million in state secured “firm commitment” from .Mrs. Hendel is the wife of money allocated for the highway in­ programs,” said O’Neill, who has summoned the declaration to cover public facilities its governor saying the highway bond funds available for the flood recovery more than 25 percent of the 1,300 Superior Court Judge Seymour L. stead be spent in revitalizing the the Legislature into special session to act throughout the state. The entire Connecticut should be scrapped because it would railroad system and improving effort. delegates to the Democratic State Hendel, She served three terms as a cause too much damage to the com­ O’Neill’s afternoon appearance at a public next week on the flood recovery package. congressional delegation Thursday sent a other facets of state services. letter to the Federal Emergency Manage­ Convention next month in Hartford. state representative from New Lon­ munities. He told his Department of hearing marked the first time he went before “Our job in this special session is to do ment Agency supporting O’Neill’s request. don before deciding not to run again Transportation to study the The connector has been estimated a legislative committee as the state’s chief what is necessary to help our state and its Mrs. Hendel said her experience last year. possibility of upgrading Route 6 in­ at $156 million for construction, and executive and only one of a handful of such people get back on their feet as quickly as The FEMA said final figures showed 3,354 in public office and public affairs stead. the 22-mile eastern Connecticut por­ appearances by a governor in the past 15 possible,” he said. people applied for federal aid at six disaster made her "the most qualified ” can­ The candidate also received, en­ centers that opened a week ago today. Of­ This has appeared to have thrown tion of the highway, $560 million. years. The Finance, Revenue and Bonding Com­ didate for the cabinet post that dorsements from Waterbury a roadblock in the way of the These figures exclude bonding and He urged approval for his plan to authorize mittee held the first of two scheduled ficials said 554 people applied for aid oversees all elections in the state. Democratic Town Chairman Edwin RHAM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CHEER CLASSMATES DURING AWARDS CEREMONY (LEFT PHOTO) rhursday, the last day applications were highway, because the Environmen- design costs. $34 million in new bonding and $3 million in hearings on the five-point flood relief X. O'Dea: New London Mayor . . . afterward Andover residents Barbara Surrel and Doreen Johnson hug (right photo) existing bond funds to help with the recovery package presented by O’Neill. The Ap­ being taken at the centers. .Among those endorsing Mrs. David Fabricant and Democratic from the floods, which caused damage es­ propriations Committee has scheduled the se­ Three Service centers will open in Essex, Hendel at the news conference was Reps. Betsy Gibson of Groton and timated between $276 million and $300 cond hearing for today. Hamden and West Haven.Monday to take ad­ Thomas Grasso, husband of the late William J. Cibes of New London. ditional applications for aid. Moffett tells Bolton students million. The bulk of the bond money included in make honor roll Insanity plea rejected RHAM grads BOLTON — Here’s the Grade 7 David Schlaefer, Elizabeth Sheetz, Amy J Silverstein, Jason Stephens and Kirsten and 8 honor roll for the fourth Stoppleworth. quarter of the 1981-82 school year. Grade 7 A honor roll; ; in Amtrak shootings What is Catholic to get involved Grade 8 A honor roll: Lani Clark. Peggie Klekotka and Carolyn Michelle Cloutier, Andra Pinto and Sharon Leinaire. Relief Services in that setting. (ogers. Grade 7 B honor roll: NEW LONDON (UPI) - A Judge "How many haVe tried to par­ rejected an insanity plea and sentenced a Banks had pleaded guilt}' earlier this Catholic Relief Scrvices-USCC was established By Richard Cody Grade 8 B honor roll: Stephen Adams. Anthony Alibrlo, Kim Couiiectieut ticipate in society?" he said. "What Herald reporter New Haven man to a maximum life year to murder and attempted murder by the United States Bishops 39 years ago as happens 20 years from now when Joy Alleman, Corrine Crocker, Laura Caldwell, Edward Cusano, James Dreselly, charges. Dufraine, Cynthia Hampson. William Melody (iiesecke, Victor Herring, Andrew sentence for the shooting death of a- their official organization to respond to the HERRON - U S. Hep. Toby you want to change something or Hryn and Kim Jarvis. young mother on a crowded weekend Banks was charged with killing Diane poor through relief and development. u Kiesrnan. John Liebler and Eric Lorenzlni. Moffett made one plea Thursday want something done in society? John McLarney. Diane Manning. Matthew Kim Kilpatrick, Brett Marshall, Sara Par-_ Amtrak train two years ago. Calise, 24, of Providence, R.I., who was Most people don't know how to do sons. Carol Rudeen, Dana Sartor, Gail Catholics Can \Iaynard. Michael Mix, Gerald Murphy, John riding the Washington to Boston train while addressing the 151 members Schiavetti and Michael Yavlnsky. Superior Court Judge Seymour L. Today the mission of CRS is to respond when Ilf the RHAM High School Class of these things until something Koberts and John Sambogna. Hendel Thursday denied a last-minute with her 3-year-old daughter on May 31, emergencies strike. Victims of the Italian earth­ 1982 at the graduation ceremony. happens," he said. attempt by Frank Banks, 31, to plead in­ 1980 — the Saturday of a Memorial Day quake, the food shortages in Poland, War Take the opportunity of the next "So my one plea is to try it now-" nocent to murder and attempted murder weekend. Victims of El Salvador and Lebanon, the Boat Mrs. Calise was shot pointblank in the Touch A tew years — you'll have more time \ VI.KDICTOKIAN Julia John­ New ed error found by reason of insanity. People of Cambodia, and refugees in Thailand than later when you're having to Bank’s lawyer, Robert J. Papp of New head as her daughter Stephanie sat on have all been helped by Catholic Relief Services. son's address had a much different her lap. The youngster was not injured. support a family and when you have tone, however, as she urged her London, likened his client to John W. more responsibilities — to try Mrs. Calise, a petite blonde and N COLLEEN KEENAN AND JESSICA BAKER HARTFORD (UPI) - The state was too high or .too low. Hartford, , Hinckley Jr. who was acquitted this fellow classmates to party it up mother of two. was returning from New Hungry World vourself nut as an active member of . . . singing a duet of "By My Side" Department of Education made a for example, was required to spend week of trying to assassinate President Thursday night, and to forget "until York City where Stephanie had par­ society, tftherwise, the democracy mistake in calculating the minimum $1.2 million, or $44 per pupil, more Reagan. you wake up tomorrow" that they ticipated in a child modeling contest. will come to a halt, " he said. amount Connecticut municipalities than necessary. Hendel didn’t accept the comparison How Catholic Relief are now leaving an environment “You could see she didn’t have the ■Participate in som ething. protected from the rigors of life, must spend in order to qualify for and said Banks knew what he was doing Several errors in the GTB grant greatest life — living alone — and she Services Operates Volunteer for something. Get in­ "Tonight we witness the spirit of education equalization grants. when he shot the woman. He then have surfaced since last year. The wanted something better for her kids,” volved, " Moffett told the graduates youth," she said. "Tonight failure sentenced Banks to serve 25 years to life latest dates back to 1977 and in­ Celeste Baccaire of Providence, a local Catholic Relief Services is the largest voluntary in front of a crowd of about 400. seems distant.” Commissioner Mark Shedd con­ in prison. volved an error in counting children contest organizer, said at the time. relief and development organization in the "The democracy we have is a very "Tonight, with the power of our firmed the error Thursday, but said ^ n k s was also sentenced to con­ precious thing. There aren't that towns and cities haven’t been on welfare when calculating the current prison terms for wounding an Ticket collector James Donahue asked United States. many left m the world today. spirit, we need to feel we can rule, payments to towns. Banks for his ticket as the train passed the world,” she said. "Let us be notified yet because the agency is Amtrak ticket collector and a train through Old Saybrook at 3:30 p.m. In a To be as effective as possible and to ensure the Preserve it. " carefree.” dealing with more important cor­ policeman. threatening tone, Banks told the collec­ best use of its resources, CRS has permanent The U S. senatorial candidate "Have fun tonight in order to rections to the G u a ra n ty Tax Base Banks received a 9-to-18 year sentence tor to move on and when he did, he was representatives in over 50 countries through­ urged the graduates to fight for remember something," she said, formula. Win scholarship on one attempted murder charge and a 7- some cause, 'anything you believe wrapping up her atypical graduation Joseph Gordon, associate educa­ to-14 year sentence on the other count. shot in the side. out the world. CRS works with local communi­ in." in order to gam the experience tion commissioner, said the depart­ COVENTRY - Sue DeVoe, Mary New London (^unty State's Attorney Donahue, 55, of New Haven, managed ties, missions, local and national church groups address. Walsh and June Gotkin of Coventry. in how government works, and learn ment was working on mistakes in Robert SattI said the effective sentence to reach the next car and alerted the con­ and government groups. Relief assistance is in High School have been selected to ' ductor who told the engineer to radio the form of food commodities, clothing, medi­ how to change things. RL(;iON-\L school board Chair­ grants paid to towns April 31. amounts to 25 years to life because the "You're not in a very good posi­ receive a Small Business Founds-., lesser terms will be served concurrently. ahead to New London, 20 minutes away, cine and cash assistance. Development proj­ man Salvatore J. Mastandrea told “It’s a matter of priorities, of what tion of America scholarship to at-' tion right now in resisting peer the graduates. "There is a whole Satti had recommended the maximum for assistance. ects deal w ith such needs as health care, food pressure and going out on your should be done first,” Gordon said. tend Business Week 1982 at the sentence. storage, water-related projects, agricultural lifetime ahead of you and plenty of “Under pressure to solve one University of Connecticut in August. Banks then shot Mrs. Calise and own," he said. "Life really entails a time to do what" you'd like. You are Banks was sent to the state’s ^ wounded Amtrak policeman William development, rural education, and others. great deal of hard work. " problem you sometimes forget maximum-security prison in Somers. on the threshhold of a new time. about another problem.” They will meet students from" Besett, who boarded the train in New Ill T MOI'l''KTT said there is With each passing day there is less communities across the state and A report by psychiatrists at the London and grappled with Banks. time to do it. " The minimum expenditure is set talk to business executives from" Whiting Forensic Institute, a state in­ another type of work aside from the Mrs. Calise died four days later in day-to-day grind. "VVe don't really He urged the graduates to set high JULIA JOHNSON to make sure towns spend enough on small, medium and large com-' stitution for the criminally insane, said KRISTEN CARLBERG Lawrence and Memorial Hospitals in Where Does Catholic Relief goals, and to reach them. "Live education. In some cases, the cut off panics. although Banks suffered from mental have an appreciation ol hard work in . Andover residents welcomed ■ . . . let’s party It up New London. The two men recovered. the making of our society." your life to the fullest,” he said. problems, he did not require treatment Services Receive Its Support 2 Their most important source of financial Factfinder's wage proposals assistance comes from the contributions of the RHAM Class of '82 is listed people of this diocese as well as others through­ out the United States. This funding enables HEHRON - Here is a (iiardmo. David J. Gout. Donna Catholic Relief Services to maintain its identity •Julie Mario Pelletier, Stephen l-)ii/.al)oth Standish, John .loseph \Vilke.s, Thomas E. Wilson, V Marie Guimond, Stephen Lee not binding - state official list of members of the I’ersmg, Stacey Lynn I’orson. as the official overseas agency for relief and liuslafson. Lynne Katherine Steiner. Karl Steinmiller. David L. Matthew D. Wirth, Roberta Mary graduating Class of 1982 at I'Jizabeth A. Pietle. Kimberly !iullivan. Scott A. Taylor. Brian R, Wojcik- development of the U.S. Catholic Church. Hadley, Colleen Marie Haggerty, -layno Plouffe. Laura Ruth parities” between the However, the Clerical RHAM High School. Terrie Lynn Hale. I'edford. Michael Dean Terrier. •lames Edward Wood, Bennie J. HARTFORD (UPI) - Posuniak, Barbara Ann Quaranto. Robert Krich Todte, Robert C. A right .Ir.. Priscilla Wright, Scott workers represented by the Council is still negotiating 5 State officials say neither Dctrmdu Anne Harmsen, Angela Bryan Ronald Richards This support comes from Catholic Relief .)••lll<■\ S \ckt*rman, .luilUh Ann I.ee Harvey. Kenneth David I’repp. Erik R. Uus. Victoria Lee I. Young, Bonnie Jean ^nks. Connecticut State with the state on a demand Daniel M. Riss, Jasmina S. the state nor the union \tli‘st tiik H.iwfi (Tiarlem* And^r- Hayber. Bill Hearn, John A. Vaillancourt. Mara K. Vinkels, Services annual collection, the Annual Appeal Rislic. Tracy A. Rose. David P. representing state clerical Employee Association’s that the payments be made Min .Jitvci' Kay .Xnderson, Jeffrey llennoberger, Robert J. Horton, Steven Warburton, Diane P. ( Valedictorian Class of 1982 of the American Bishops, on Sunday |une 27. \ndrew s. Juljn J Andrews Jr . Ryan. Kevin R. Ryan, Sara Lynn .Voters. Troy R. Watkins. •National Honor Society workers was bound by a Clerical Council and other retroactive to July 1, 1981, Jeanette Ann Izzo, Heather Louise Shannon, *David P. Smith. This collection is important in that it permits \!arv Katherine Ayers. Ben Ayres. Jensen Doreen R. Johnson. Richard Wellman. Lorrie Anne Members factfinddr’s recommenda­ state employee groups. which the council says Pamela Jean Spaulding. Welskopp, •Susan Lynn Whitehill. ^Completed Independent Study Catholic Relief Services to maintain permanent Lawrenfe IJ Haier II! Daniel P 1- *Julia Ann Johnson, Todd P. tion that the workers A new contract covering would cost the state about Diane Marie Spooner. Mary Project programs and project support in over 50 coun­ Baker. Jessica A. Baker. Brenda Keele. # *0011000 Vera Keenan, John Whitney. • #Frank Dean receive retroactive the clerical workers will $1.47 million. \nne Basal, Brenda U'e Bellone, tries. It provides the basic operating funds for (iar>’ K. Krewson, Joseph Allen payments under a plan to take effect next month and The Department of Ad­ Michael David Best. April K. Landry. Jon Andrew LeBtanc. Personal advice A Catholic Relief Services. Billiel .lustin Bixley. Laurie Ann Ledger. bring tbelr salaries in line provide for establishment ministrative Services said Dominick Boucher, Timothy 0. •Gale Lillian Lee. Peter J. Abigail Van Buren offers , My Office at 17 Haynes with those paid other state of a pay equity fund to be it advised the CSEA it was The Bishops Annual Overseas Appeal, Sunday Boucher Lauren Helen Breadheft, l„ewandowskl. Stephen R. Lord, personal advice daily in used to bring the workers’ willing to return to the |une 27, will give Connecticut Catholics an Your support makes a difference. sM'hisias C.ildara. Michelle A. workers. . John MacDonald, "Brian M. one of America’s best-read Street, Manchester will close salaries in line with those bargaining table tq con­ opportunity to reach out and allow Catholic < ampixdl, Kristen-Ann Carlberg, MacKay, Berry Palmer The Department of Ad­ Sharon Joan Cashman. Anita L. Macl,,achlan. Judy Ann Madsen, columns, “Dear Abby," in ministrative Services paid their state coworkers. tinue negotiations Relief Services and other church-related agen­ >'hampiun Sharon Marie Mahoney. The Manchester Herald’s June 30, 1982. Thurddey defended the cies to continue Iheir work on behalf of the Please be generous, HELP TOUCH A •Deborah Lynn Chapman. Ran­ •Elizabeth Catherine Maltzen, Focus section. state's rejection of the poor. HUNGRY WORLD. dall S, Chapman. •Peter Basil Kathleen Marcisenuk. Jeannie • harette, •f’hristopher-1C. Cheney. Marques, Kimberly Ellen Mason, Dr. Caputo and Dr. Tonkin recommendations concer­ Douglas John ('hurchill, Ronald Timothy E. Mason, Mary Weekend events ning the state’s 7,000 Donations may be sent to: Paul i txly, Constance Mae Cone, Katherine Mayhew, Karen will assume my practice. clerical workers. (iarland f’hilip Conrad. Dawn Frances McGee. Michael T. Mcln- The Herald provides a "In this instance, the CALDWELL OIL, INC. Office of the Archbishop, 134 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Ct. 06105 .Mane I'lRik iryre Jr. comprehensive calendar of report contains no Richard Karl Craig, Donald L. •Michael James McKay, David Bills may be paid at 17 Catholic Relief Services USCC, 1011 First Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022 Crosby. Robin Crosby. Bruce F. Paul McNiel, Mark L. Merritt. "where to go and what to rationale for its (Yowell. I-aura Lee Denier. Ward Vince P. Miranda, "Therese K. do," every Friday in the Haynes Street, Manchester or recoipmendation of a 1.9 Contributions are Ux-chductibh Krie Devins, Robbln Ann Morin, #*Jacqueline Donna Shea Focus/Weekend section. • percent increase, no *1 >09* C.O.D. DiLuciano. Dma R. Dolan. Murphy. "Catherine Angela thru P.0, Box 788. explanation for it, a ^ no •Molly R'lizabelh Drinkuth, Murray. Diane A. Niemezyk. David Mathew Evans. Daniel T. (Lacia Manuela Novotasky, Menus, recipes and shop­ analysis of the issues," the Kwald. Sergio Ferreira Dos San­ Theresa Ann Nygren, Koji Ohno, ping tips are featured in I Dr. G. R. Miller, M. D. department said in a state­ tos. David W. Fisher, Michael An­ Joseph T. Olbrias. Lawrence Fran­ The Manchester Herald's ment. 649-8841 drew Fisher. Clayton Lee Folsom, cis O'Neill. Robert C. Overbury II, Focus/Food section, every The factfinder’s report Steven R. Gagnon. ISusan Galbraith Parker, Cynthia Robin M. Gerhart, Caterina Anne Passick. Wednesday. found there were "pay dis­ , MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., June 25, 1982 - I I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ June 25. 1982 Where to go/Wtaat to do This time, Phil Donahue's the guest FOCUS / W eekend TV-Movies/Comics

C onlinued from paf^e 1 tion reconstruction surgery said whole thing was arranged by two Probably the one which featured ble disappointment.” there is one guest he hasn’t had on female producers from his segment the interracial lesbian couple who’d A few moments after Hartford knows that’s vintage Donahue. yet: on NBCs “Today Show.” had a baby through a third party, city councilman Francisco L. He treats reporters just about the Pope John Paul II. Now about that segment on the Donahue said. Borges came up and announced that way he treats his mostly female And Donahue, well known for his “Today Show.” The reason we “I did my baby thing again,” he the mayor had proclaimed the day audiences. fallen-away Catholic status, said he working types haven’t been able to said, acknowledging an earlier com­ “Phil Donahue Day” in Hartford, Smooth as coffee ice cream. ment that he has a great way with Nothing has one question in mind he's going catch Donahue on that early mor­ Donahue turned to leave. Now about that live birth un­ to ask Pontiff: ning show lately is that the NBC smail babies on his show. "The baby derwater show, which featured But not before he posed for pic­ “If sex is so wonderful, how come contract was up in May. And it was crazy about me. But a lot of broad shots of a woman's behind, as tures with an extremely pregnant priests can’t take advantage of it?” wasn’t renewed. people who watched it weren’t.” well as fleeting glimpses of male fan. He hasn’t managed to get Pope Donahue says he and his staff will Creative Learning Activities tor Children 5-15 genitalia. The interview was almost up but “Are you due shortly?” he asked John Paul, but he has gotten hold of soon join ABCs late night It was canceled in only three her, lowering his voice an octave. Janet Cooke, the Pulitzer Prize­ “Nightline.’’ not before Donahue got in a few to do? m cities, Donahue said, including losing ex-reporter for the comments about how he loves his Afterwards, she stood happily at By Jean Marzollo Illustrated by Irene Trivas Peducah, Ky. ant^ Houston, Texas. Washington Post, someone who has IN MORE THAN 4,000 different audiences — “There would be no an hors d’oeuvre table. “In the early years we got canceled eluded the hungry press for almost a shows. Donahue has had plenty ‘Donahue’ without them,” he said Yes, she admitted happily, she Author an d illustrator of LEARNING THROUGH PLAY a lot,” he said. year. more bombshells than bombs. with aitar boy sincerity — and about truly loves Donahue. (with Janice Lloyd) and SUPERTOTS What was his most controversial his sadness over the faiiure of the “Couldn’t get up in the morning PHIL DONAHUE THE MAN WHO brought us How much did he pay her? show? Equal Rights Amendment. "A terri­ without him,” she s(aid. at Bushnell Thursday reverse vasectomy and tubal liga­ “Just expenses,” he said. The Wrong ,,, By Barbara Richmond felt, color-me mugs, and craftstick Lebanese leader Herald Reporter toys. For those ages 9 through 12 there Children in Manchester simply will be workshops on making no­ can’t be at a loss for something to do bake crystal hangups, color-me resigns his post this summer — between the library mugs, and candle collages. programs, recreation department. Then there are the regular playground programs beginning Continued from page 1 “ Bhamdoun will of course fall, but Board of Education, and church MY the cost for Israel is high.” school programs, YWCA camp and June 28 from 9:30 a.in. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at Bowers, Buckley, for the first time since it began, a Syrian-Palestinian casualty the Lutz Children’s Museum — AUToBloeRftpk'f I Keenly, Nathan Hale, Verplanck, reliable source said. figures were not immediately there’s plenty of something to do. In west Beirut, police sources said available. Waddell schools and the West Side Rec. Martin School will be open 9:30 Israeli gunboats firing hundreds of Elsewhere, diplomatic efforts to Library fun -p' artillery rounds into highrise a.m. to noon and Valley Street end the fighting appeared frozen and Mary Cheney Library started its playground area from 1 to 4 p.m. apartments killed at least 15 people the estim ated 6,000 Palestinian summer book club program this and wounded 75 others in the Abu guerrillas and leaders trapped in week and signups will be accepted Playground specials Chaker quarter alone of Moslem Moslem West Beirut seemed in a through July 2. The program will west Beirut. hopeless situation, politically aqd run through Aug. 12. Each week there will be special The gunboats also shelled refugee militarily. Children in Grades 2 through 8 will events at the playgrounds, such as a ,-ii camps on Beirut’s southern edge contract to read the number of dog show and pet contests, nature o r H £ early today, hitting an ammunition Opposition to the war mounted in week, bike parade, and fitness .V ^ books they wish to and will keep dump in Burj Barajneh and sending Israel, but the Begin government count on the “Readermania” game week. And each week some type of tracer bullets and flames 1,000 feet maintained its insistence that the board. sports tournament will be featured. into the air like an enormous PLO totally disarm and, by some ac­ The library will also put on film ‘SUPERKIDS' HAS PLENTY OF ACTIVITY IDEAS TO KEEP KIDS BUSY THIS SUMMER fireworks display, witnesses said. counts, that its leaders leave programs in cooperation with the Lutz classes The Palestinian news agency Lebanon. . . . new book was written by fornrier Manchester resident Jean Marzollo rec department. The films will be The Lutz Children’s Museum will WAFA said the Israelis suffered In Jerusalem Thursday, shown each Friday at 10:30 a.m. protesters picketed the special also have a solution for the “nothing heavy casualties in the fight for from June 25 through Aug. 6, at the Bhamdoun, where the Syrian- Cabinet session, demanding an im­ to do” problem. It will sponsor library. The schedule will have such summer classes at the Oak Grove Palestinian force was joined by an mediate end to the war. Police films as “Cat in the Hat,” “Tap estimated 10 Elranian volunteers. hauled away two armed soldiers Nature Center, 269 Oak Grove St. A . Dance Kid,” “My Name is J.T.,” . . iM “Israel made a fatal military mis­ who allegedly harassed activists of Class participants must be museum 'Superkids' has suggestions “Bad News Bears,” “Heidi,” “Pip- members. take with the war for the moun­ the left-wing “Ometz” (Courage) pi on the Run,” and “Lassie Come tains,” said a ranking Palestine group collecting signatures against From July 13 through 16, for: '• - Home.” 7 • : ^ ■- Liberation Organization official. the war. children in Grades 1 through 3, there book, though creative and guidebook for the best years of This could be a worthwhile way lor The Whiton Memorial library will will be a “show business” course By Barbara Richmond educational, are still fun. childhood and early adolescence.” youngsters to while away the lazy V also have a summer reading wi{h children to learn and practice Herald Reporter The author, Jean Marzollo, is the She has two sons of her own and has summer days.' It could give every program beginning Monday. The the various tools an actor uses — im­ former Jean Martin, daughter of had a good testing field for the theme will be “A Letter — A Friend­ provisation, mime, expression and Schools are closed for the summer aspiring young actor a chance to try Ruth Martin of Harvard Road, and projects in her book. She has out their talents — maybe even sell ly Monster on the Edge of such. and mothers everywhere are the late Richard Martin who served authored a similar, book for children Nowhere.” Students in Grades 3 through 6 will hearing the same old lament — tickets to the neighbors. “What can we do? — There’s as Manchester’s town manager for ages 1 to 3. This program is for children 5 or get to explore the world of movies A nothing to do.” Well, “Superkids,” a many years. Mrs. Marzollo is a She gives her mother a lot of the •‘OFTEN K I D S FORt.ET to Begin: Troops older. There will also be story­ from August 3 through 6. And there new book out, is written by a former Coldsprings, N.Y. resident. credit for much of her inspiration think about lighting lor their shows, telling sessions for tiny tots, 2 to 2'A will also be a program on camping Manchester resident. It’s full of “People ask me how to get their for the books she has written. “She which is too bad. Good lighting can years old. These will have parent where children will spend three ideas for creative learning activities kids to stop watching so much was a teacher and was always make the difference between a participation and will start July 9 for afternoons learning basic camping boring show and an interesting three weeks on Fridays, 10:30 to 11 for children ages 5 to 15. (Harper television. My answer is to suggest teaching us how to make things, how won't enter city skills and planning an outing before interesting activities for them to do one,” the author says. a.m. Children must be pre­ and Row, $13.50) to garden, how to sew, how to cook, heading out for an overnight stay in Grow your own garden — that's registered for this program. Creative learning may have a and then to have the stuff around for and how to make presents,” she one of the state parks. them to do them with,” Mrs. Mar­ says. another suggestion in the hook Classmates WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli Begin, but officials said “he is And finally, there will be a class negative sound to kids who probably have had their fill of learning and zollo says. The name of her latest Over the years she’s saved a lot of “One of the side benefits of growing Prime Minister Menachem Begin tremendously upset by the loss of Rec swims on outdoor learning with stores, just want to have fun now that book is “Superkids.” good ideas in her files and tried your own garden is that you get to meet again promised President Reagan the life” in Lebanon, “just as he was the crafts, exploring nature and snacks. The Recreation Department school’s out. The projects in this many of them with her own like rain, the author suggests. Israeli invasion force will not move loss of life in the Falklands.” This is for children ages 4 and 5. .SHE DESCRIBES her book as “a Mary Chapin, left, and Dorothy swimming schedule started this children. The ideas in the book The book gives tips on planting, into Beirut, administration officials Reagan pians to fly to Camp week and will continue through Aug. transplanting, root cuttings, plan­ PaganI, members of the say. David today for the weekend. Next range from real easy to rather dif­ 28 at Saulters, Swanson, Verplanck, YWCA day camp ficult. ting bulbs, having a city garden in Manchester High School class White House deputy press Thursday, he will fly to California and Waddell pools and Globe pots and other containers, and even of 1922, sign a classbook secretary Larry Speakes told for a 12-day vacation at his Santa The Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA She says parents are so busy these Hollow. has some interesting things planned days that they can’t think of good how to make and care for a during reunion festivities reporters Thursday Reagan had Barbara ranch. There will be instructional classes terrarium. Wednesday at Manchester extracted the vow from Begin. Despite the low-key approach at for the summer — there’s the projects for their children to work from 9 a.m. to noon and open swim summer day camp, and pre-school on. “Maybe ‘Superkids’ will help Cooking — that’s another project Country Club. In the old photo, “Those assurances were given in the White House to the (ighting in periods from 1 to 2:45 p.m.; 3:15 to suggestion — and young people can the meeting,” Speakes said, Lebanon, officials say the United programs . them,” she added. taken from the Somanhis, Mary 4:45 p.m. and 6 to 7:45 p.m., Mon­ The day camp offers eight weekly A fascinating chapter on drama be assured their mothers would love Chapin Is the last one on the referring to the meeting Reagan and States is developing a policy that is days through Fridays. On weekends it if they took over this chore oc­ Begin had Monday. “The assurances “inching along.” sessions from June 28 to Aug. 20 for gives all sorts of ideas about putting right In the second row. This and holidays it will be open swim children ages 6 through 11. It’s on a play, from the props, the casionally. given to the president were that he "The long-range objectives from 1 to 3:15 p.m. and 3:45 to 5:45 Some of Mrs. Marzo lie's was the girls’ basketball team. would not go further.” provide for a strong central centered at the YWCA building, 78 scenery, lighting and sound effects , .... • p.m. on weekends and holidays at all N. Main St. The YWCA also uses suggestions follow: Asked whether the White House government” in beleaguered Beirut, to the show itself. but Globe Hollow. At that pool class the Robertson School playground Herald photo by Tarquinlo expected the assurances to hold, he a restoration of order, a buffer zone sessions will be the same but open said, “That’s what w e’re hoping will and Palestinian autonomy talks un­ and pool for camp activities. swim will be 1 to 4:45 p.m. and 6 to The program for pre-schoolers, be the results. We’re hoping it will der the Camp David accords, of­ 7:45 p.m., Mondays through Fridays be adhered to.” ficials said. ages 3 to 5, will meet three days a and on' weekends and holidays, 10 week from July 13 through 29, Reagan has been silent on the in­ Troubleshooter Philip Habib is a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5:45 p.m. vasion except for brief farewell scheduled to go to Israel from Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Add a skeleton remarks after his meeting with Lebanon by the weekend to talk to Israeli officials. for the “threes” and noon to 2 p.m. Rec trips for the older children. Speakes said the transfer of the Maybe you’ve decided to put on a There’s no limit to the costumes The Department has also planned Camp Kennedy is open for a six- U.S. Embassy and the evacuation of really spooky play for the other kids you can make with simple materials some exciting bus trips. The one on week camping program for retarded Firms make credit available to Hall some 400 Americans from Beirut did in the neighborhood this summer — that are around the house. Have fun July 8 will be to Dinosaur State citizens, beginning Monday. Ac­ F ire calls not signal the administration’s and what spooky play is complete putting on your own play this Park. On July 22, it will be off to the tivities include swimming, sports, The preservation of Cheney Hall is expectation of an assault tn Beirut. without a friendly skeleton? summer CHARM account, which will be used A preliiQinary architect’s es- are set to tour the building ball game at Muzzy Field in Bristol arts and crafts, music, games and insured, now that six local com­ to pay for the work on Cheney Hall, timate placed the cost of structural Monday fo'r more specific es- He said the moves were made Make a dragon A skeleton can be made very easi­ field trips. panies have made $100,000 in credit because “it’s not settled there.” to see the Bristol Red Sox game. On ly if you have a large paper bag Thursday, 12:01 p.m. —Car gas FitzGerald said. CHARM — which renovation at $93,000. Building timates. August 5 the bus will go to Gillette c o r available for exterior repairs, the Mort Allin, deputy press costumes. around — and who doesn’t? leak, 917 Center St. (Town) stands for Cheney Hall Artistic Castle for a tour. For more informa­ MCC sports clinics So you’re about to become the chairman of the Cheney Brothers secretary, also told reporters the One person wears a big box for the Using as large a paper bag as you Thursday, 9:30 p.m. Smoke in Renovation of Manchester — is the tion call the rec department. producer of a summer show and it’s fo R National Historic Landmark Israelis “assured us they would not Manchester Community College head. The next ones in line wear can find, cut a hole in the top for house, 48 Winter St. (Town) building fund of the Little Theater of up to you to find the actors, writers District Commission said today. Manchester, Cheney Hall’s tenant. Shrider buys land take Beirut. What we want is a will offer a variety of sport clinics. directors, stage managers', lighting medium-size boxes for the body, and your head and hoies in the sides for Friday, 1:07 a m. —Auto accident, William E. FitzGerald said the cease-fire immediately” from all Games, crafts Each clinic will run for five sessions your arms. If the hole at the top of M p corner Pleasant Valley and The account now has about $8,000 in and sound effects directors, each holds the box of the person in money is a breakthrough in the Shrider Fluid Power of 71 Shrider to expand and improve the parties. and the fee is $40 per session. the bag is too small, cut a little slit f^OUTU Buckland roads District) unsolicited donations, FitzGerald On July 20 there will be a new costume designers and all of the front. preservation of the deteriorating Woodland St. has purchased the land building. It has not been an games play day from 10 a.m. to There are baseball clinics for in the back so that it opens up wider Friday, 5:31 p.m. —Fire, Cheney said. others needed. Paint and decorate the boxes so building, which was built in 1867. and vacant buildings of E.F. operating plant. those ages 8 to 10 and 11 to 14, June to go over your head. Brothers Mill, Elm Street (Town) To get money out of the CHARM 12:30 p.m. for children ages 8 Such an undertaking should make that they look like one animal when “It’s a hell of a big job,” Houghton Co. at 44 Stock Place and Under its terms Shrider is 28 to July 2; soccer, ages 8-11 and 12- Paint the bag black. When dry, Friday, 8:48 a.m. —Auto accident, account, the signatures of the tioaooowoooQoaowcooooooc through 13. Other special events will for an interesting and busy summer. put together in a row. Make FitzGerald eaid of the restoration. required to add 1,000 square feet of 15, July 6 to 10; boys basketball, ages use white paint to paint a skeleton corner Main and Hilliard streets treasurer of LTM and Anne Flint, plans to renovate the building for be scheduled later in the summer. Making costumes and props can fill eyeholes in the front of each, box so 6 1 6 - “But the very exciting thing is it’s use as a production plant. Shrider, office area and 1,000 for an entrance CARD OF THANKS 8 to 11 and 12 to 15, July 12 through the person inside can see. Then tape on the bag. If you like you can paint (District) president of the Greater For those who like a passive form a lot of time. tK>L(6 going to happen.” Manchester Chamber of Commerce, which employs 18 persons, makes and reception area and to make We wish to thank all of the people of recreation there will be several 16; beginner’s tennis and in­ Does your plan call for the cone-shaped horns down its back — a skull face on a smaller bag and Coventry FitzGerald said the six local com­ are necessary, FitzGeraid said. The and distributes hydraulic power un­ other improvements. The cost must on Third Floor Central at craft workshops. For children ages 6 termediate tennis, July 1 to 23; appearance of a dragon or dinosaur and don’t forget to draw on the face wear it on your head. In any case, Pofi-AtiMS' panies have made up to $100,000 Chamber of Commerce, along with its. be at least $40,000 and the work must Manchester Memorial Hospital that through 8 there will be classes on beginners golf, Aug. 2 to 6 and in­ on stage? “Superkids” explains a — ferocious or friendly — whichever cut holes for your eyes and a hole for Thursday, 5:49 p.m. —Ambulance available in the form of a letter of the Cheney Historic Commission, Instruments filed in the office of be done within four months. cared for Ruth E. Asplnwall during making friendly-faced pillows from termediate golf, the same dates. very simple way to make the kind of dragon you want. your nose or mouth. call, Sicamore Trail. (North Coven­ credit, which is similar to a loan LTM and the Manchester Historical the town clerk indicate sale of the The instruments indicating the her stdy. The care, compassion, and Call 646-2137 for information. try) except that the money will be loaned Society, is organizing the fund drive land and buildings by E.F. Houghton sale were filed late Thursday. kindness given by all is deeply ap­ Thursday, 9:03 p.m.,— Ambulance out as needed rather than in a lump to preserve Cheney Hall. Si Co., of Valley Forge, Pa., to John' Houghton ceased operations in preciated. call. Lake Street. (North Coventry) sum. P. Shrider and Julia A. Shrider of 60 January of this year at the To all our friends, neighbors, and W eekenders Friday, 1:39 a.m. —Rescue and The companies, have agreed to FitzGerald said he hopes money Tonica Springs Trail. Manchester plant. It produced heat relatives we wish to express our ambulance call, Bolton Turnpike. loan the money at a rate which will come in to the CHARM account The conveyance tax indicates that treating and cleaning powders and deep gratitude for your thought­ (North and South Coventry) probably will come to between 12 quickly enough so that the loan will the sale price was $270,000. E.H. employed seven people. It had es­ fulness during our bereavement. Strike up the band Go by canoe For car buffs Getting high and 14 percent, FitzGerald said. not have to be used —or at least the Houghton holds a mortgage of $260,- tablished the Manchester plant in Clarence S. Aspinwall Sr. & Family The loan will be secured by the entire $100,000 will not be used. 000 and the mortgage terms require the late '60s. A concert band, a marching band, a ceremonial band, Have you canoed the Connecticut Mustangs, Lincolns, Chevys, Up for a tall adventure? a Dixieland jazz band, a recently? A river trip is no longer Packards, Cords, Model A’s . . . In Try the Travelers Tower Driver charged woodwind quintet, a tuba- characterized by dodging debris and other words an antique car show. On in Hartford, the tallest Motor starts THNNKSGIVIN Sunday for the fifth consecutive Police charged a 21-year-oid euphonium quartet, a 3-4- fending off fish. Today the river is building in Connecticut. year, the Order of Demolay (the Manchester man with driving under NOVENA TO S T . JUDE 5-6 piece combo, a clean, scenic and moving Man arrested in assault chamber ensemble. youth branch of the Masons) spon­ the influence of alcohol Wednesday. canning or freezing? downstream at an idyllic pace. little fire • M l a. M il tp w it ml n rtir. The United States From 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 A police officer stopped a car Dash to MCC sors a statewide car show. COVENTRY — A local man was arrested after he allegedly aM h * M M lU a MM m; w r Coast Guard Band, With- either North American Vehicles will be exhibited on the p.m. guided tours leave driven by Kurt Boucher of 23 G Mb m i ti hem (Ma MW b- assaulted two police officers Thursday night, leaving one with a we’re ready with directed by Lt. Lewis J. Up to 5,000 persons are expected Canoe Tours of Niantic (739-0791) or lawns of the Sphinx Shrine Temple every 30 minutes from the Charles Drive at 10:24 p.m., after An overheated motor ,1 Wiiiif •( a w MW tm wMI possible broken leg, in an incident that ended after other officers Buckley, embodies all to be in town this weekend to watch Main Stream Outfitters of Canton on the Berlin Turnpike in main lobby of the Boucher unsuccessfully negotiated a caused a small fire at the WwW a IW a M i Ti WI Mn had to be called out, police said. these musical and take part in Manchester Com­ (693-6353) canoers can enjoy day or Newington. Exhibitors are to arrive Travelers, One Tower turn from Oakland Street to North Cheney Brothers velvet • |ar« • Jar rabbaia iwmi h e W 4Mh a M iMt W Brian K. McMahon, 28, of 67 Edgemere Road, was charged with hwa ta a W e M Ml pm wk expressions. munity College’s seventh annual overnight trips and truly experience between 9 and 11. The registration Square, Hartford. Main Street and drove up the curb, mill on Elm Street around • Ikto • fraasar baga interfering with a police officer, assault on police officers, and dis­ VMt w e a imi a if lehaw. To enjoy this unusual New England Relays. the new Connecticut river. fee is $4. Cars, 1970 or older, are police say. 5:30 this morning. • cannara • Iraaiar baxaa orderly conduct, police said. ha a mpima W e w t Mi- band experience, come to The excitement will start Satur­ judged and trophies awarded in all No reservations are Police say Boucher failed a Town firefighters say the • booka • Iraasar lapa They said the alleged incidents happened at about 10, when two ha. a iW i I frntrn a aW w the Blcentenial Band Or, if you prefer a little white classes. necessary before Aug. 27 to sobriety test. He was released from motor caused a fire in a • Manehara • plaatlc oonlalnara day at Manchester High School ■m ama W w a w a h anML Shell on the Manchester water, adventure down the west At 11 a.m. the grounds are open to visit the 527-foot structure police headquarters on a written officers responded to a disorderly call at McMahon’s home, and in carding machine and ig­ where track and field events will oc­ every la Bm t e Tahn, Taw H Community College cam­ branch of the Farmington river. the public for a donation of $1. and view tlje Connecticut promise to appear at Manchester the process became engaged in a struggle, which resulted in the in­ nited lint and diist that had cur simultaneously. Track events Mi v m . nHMMHRW pus Saturday, This free Main Stream Outfitters will start Children under 12 are free. River, the city of Hartford, Superior Court on July 13. juries. accumulated on the ceiling tiu h will start at 9 a.m. and the field W W i a. aa m| hr a W p evening begins at 8 p.m. events start at 10 a.m. your day off with bacon and eggs, Refreshments are available the State Capitol, Constitu­ Other officers were called out to assist, police said. of the mill. The fire was thing ^ W 'a n h w M Mw. TM iaww'’ and features everything Then on Sunday the MCC campus and after a rigorous day on the throughout the day. For more infor­ tion Plaza, and the sur­ Both officers were treated and released from Windham doused with water, and In tee ha aam a h i I tm M Lt. Lewis J. Buckley opanmondaya from the “Star Spangled will.be the scene of the 10-kilometer water, finish the evening with a mation contact Albert G. Kaeser, round ing hills of the In 1900 life expectancy in the Memorial Hospital. Their names were not available this morning. damage was confined to ai rwMt patei WkiiHa road race, starting at 10 a.m. steak cookout. the show chairman, at 529-9003. Travelers Tower Connecticut River valley. United States was 47 years. Today it McMahon was released on a $2,500 non-surety bond for a court the motor, fire officials p a h a i Banner” to the “Fiesta Del Pacifico." date of July 13. is over 70 years. say. mauiHBadiwiMiMiai 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ June 25, 1982 A dvice Free-loading, high-living Rock-a-bye stepson too much for him baby * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations - muf­ DKAR ABBY: My wife and I are beautiful and have been trying to fins, danish. and nut breads ~ still warm from the oven. 62 and 63 and just retired. This is a find out who wrote it, but have had Claudia Carpantler, a * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate second marriage for both of us. Her no success. student nurse at mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more ~ it all in* Dear eluded in the price of your brunchl featuring this week... 24-year-old son by a previous I hope you not only think it’s worth Manchester Memorial sharing with your readers, but will * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender marriage is living with us. He has a Hospital, makes little filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and Abby help me find the author. good job, but ^ ikes to live high. He smothered In a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick MARIE V. IN TACOMA Meghan Doody smile has a $35,000 sports car, a $1,200 A b ig a il cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple as M s. Carpentler syrup — or sefect another one of our enticing entrees. health spa membership and plenty V a n B u re n DEAR MARIE: I have heard por­ listens to her heartbeat * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ 7.95 of money for ski trips, but he can’t tions of it quoted, but don’t know with her stethescope. pagne is on the house and ail other brurich libations are pay his mother the $25 a week he wbo wrote it. Will the author please Happy Hour priced! 11 am— 3 om Sundays, 11am-2pm Dinner from 3pm The rocker Meghan Is RESCRVATIONt RECOMMENDED agreed to pay her for living at home, come forward? Please, only the sitting In Is one of two ASYLUM S TRUMBULL STS. .32S-1171 getting meals when he wants them author. (Whenever I publish 145 EAST CENTER STREET»MANCHESTER»643-2751 DOWNTOWN HARTFORD and all his laundry done. My wife something and ask who wrote it, at donated to the RESTAURANT when I was going through this, but in even has to pay his telephone bills. least a dozen people claim pediatric and nursery my grief I couldn’t stand to see her This was bad enough, but when authorship). wards by Manchester and CAPTAIN’S LOUNGE so happily married, so I told her that DAVIS FAMILY she had to pay his income taxes, I Junior Women’s Club. Victor Benarquitla her husband had somebody else, too. ON YOUTH NOW SERVING BEER A WINE hit the ceiling! 0 V ^ (iino biCennaro I’m sure she didn’t believe me, I say this irresponsible young man "Youth is not entirely a time of Herald photo by Tarquinlo Proprietort should be put out on his own. He’s but she didn't get mad at me, and it life — it is a state of mind. It is not had several chances to move in with was never mentioned again. wholly a matter of ripe cheeks, red Rt. 83 TalcoMvillb/Vbrnon However, after that we drifted friends and share expenses, but he lips or supple knees. It is a temper 643-0256 WHOLE BELLY CLAMS <6.25 doesn't budge. My wife and I would apart, and now we rarely see each of will, a quality of the imagination, other unless we meet accidentally Join Us For A Delightful get along perfectly if it weren’t for a vigor of the emotions. USDA Ctioice-10 oz. him. He is the only thing we ever on the street or in a store. "Nobody grows old by merely Vjt.' Inexpensive Lunchpon argue about I am now happily married to a fine living a number of years. People 6.99 I finally blew up and told my wife man and the lie I told keeps grow old only by deserting their We offer fine ilalian-American SIRLOIN STEAK < bothering me. 1 miss the friendship ideals. You are as young as your that either her son moves out, or I Cuisine and fresh Seafood. Full Fresh will. Am 1 wrong? we used to have. faith, as old as your doubt; as young menu dinners are served until 1 a.m. UP TO HERE This is really getting to me. as your self-confidence, as old as 7.95 Should I break down and tell her the your fears; as young as your hope, & Pizifa is always available. BAKED SWORDFISH < DEAR I I’ ; You’re "wrong” only truth? Or just try to start the as old as your despair. CALDOR PLAZA EXIT S3 OFF I-8B 649-5487 if you’re not prepared to back your friendship all over again and not "In the central place of every play. Moral: Never issue an ul­ mention it? heart, there is a recording timatum unless you're prepared to SORRY chamber; so long as it receives About Town follow through. messages of beauty, hope, cheer and DEAR SORRY: If you want to courage, you are young. revive the friendship, tell her the Elmo’s Riverside offers you a 3400 sq. ft. patio gives you a spec­ "When the wires are all down and DI;a R ABBV: a few years ago truth, apologize and clear the air. tacular view of the Hartford skyline your heart is covered with the snows Post Home, East Center Street, at 6; 15 p.m. Sandwiches FIANO’S blend of unique atmosphere and my husband, whom I loved very Camp seeks counselors much, left me for another wornan. I of pessimism and the ice of are also needed. They can be left at the Post Home. Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 specially prepared foods. Choose for a romantic evening. Live enter­ cynicism, then and then only have Camp Kennedy, a day camp for retarded citizens, is ‘Tavern was heartbroken. I had a dear friend DEAR ABBY: Are you familiar from a large menu of fine Italian and tainment is also part of the River­ who was very supportive of me with the enclosed piece? I think it’s you grown old.” accepting applications for volunteer counselors. FRId AY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY SPECIALS' Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s Strawberry test set side. You may dine and dance on Anyone 13 years of age or older who has some time to BONELESS BREAST of American cuisine prepared In the 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in give this summer is welcome. The Manchester Order of Elks will have a fest of! CHICKEN FRANCAISE •8.95 special “ Riverside” manner. Friday and Saturday to the music of Hartford County- Camp Kennedy is located on Dartmouth Road, strawberries Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elks’; Baked Stuffed Dom Apostollco who will dazzle you • Sunday Champagne Brunch Ask doctor to change drug between Martin School and Globe Hollow. lodge on Bissell Street. Delicious seafood specialties are LOBSTER • OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. The fest is open to the public. 9.75 also part of their distinctive tradi­ on the piano and organ. Or you may Seafood enjoy the atmosphere of the Cap­ a Lunch • Dinner OIAVI • tion. Elmo Zaccardelli, your 8.95 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 which causes constipation open house slated fnzo Botcarino— In th» Loung# gracious host, will be happy to ac­ tain’s Lounge where George Thoughts McCannon III will be appearing Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Masons ITALIAfl FOOD commodate you and help you plan DEAR DR. I.AMB: I am now 70, medication. You should not stop it will have an open house Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at Luigi^s that special occasion or banquet. every Thursday night to entertain and was troubled with constipation on your own but it can be changed to the Masonic Temple, East Center Street. something else that will not cause The Captain’s Lounge and beautiful you with his songs. Stop by and visit most of my life until I followed your Your There will be cards, pool and refreshments. All Fundamentalists would have us believe that Scripture! U O H - b a k e d l a s a g n a suggestions about bran. By taking you to have bowel problems. Masons and their friends are invited. can be our guide in all circumstances. Surely it is true; TUES.-VEAL PARMESAN outdoor patio are now open so you Elmo’s Riverside Restaurant and two heaping teaspoons of bran that the Bible can give us wise counsel in most in-; Health Straining, by the way, is a good WED. - S PA G H ETTI S M EA TB ALLS can relax with friends and enjoy sample something special. mixed with regular cereal on a daily way to trigger serious heart stances. But what do you do when contradictory counsel! THUB.-CHICKEN PARMESAN June Dinner Specials basis, 1 have not needed a laxative Lawrence Concert scheduled is found in different verses? I was involved in just such a I irregularities. "There has been more FRID. - SHEL LS a SA USA GE "Riverside Hospitality.’’ At night, the for three years. It has been wonder­ case that ultimately had to be resolved in court. win* ToBBt — Salad Bar — Potato Lamb, M.D. than one heart patient who died At Gentile’s band will play at the Bicentennial Band ..SAT.- EGGPLANT PARMESAN ful and I feel great. from straining on a bedpan in the Shell on the Manchester Community College campus, Mr. Cohen died leaving a widow and three sons. The; 569-3003 But alas, now my doctor SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI 125 Riverside Dr., East Hartford hospital. I don’t think straining is a Tuesday at 7; 30 p,m, with vocalist Bob Tyler, distraught widow took some small comfort in the fact; S VEAL PARMESAN 6.75 prescribed Norpace, 150 mg. to cor­ 1 Take Rt. 2 to Exit 5 - Riverside Drive good idea. Gentile was instrumental in forming the Big Band that she owned two cemetery plots and some day in tbe> rect a heart problem and im­ Society, future she would again be at her husband’s side when! S p a c ia li SEA & TURF 8.95 mediately the constipation Other medicines may cause con­ (CRAB LEGS a STEAK) W W The program Tuesday will be sponsored by the she herself died, then, to her dismay, she learned that; returned. I have increased the bran stipation, including those used to her husband’s will indicated he wanted to be cremated,; Manchester Rotary Club and the Music Performance $ 3.25 to three heaping teaspoons per day, treat high blood pressure. When but that the cemetery, like almost all Jewish; health program. He would be able to Trust Fund in cooperation with Musicians Local 400. Also: Early Bird Specials 5-6:30 which has helped some, but the stool call your cardiologist and resolve possible, if this complication oc­ cemeteries, would not accept for burial the ashes of a! 706 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-8325 No admission fee will be charged for the concert. is still too hard and not too regular. curs, a different treatment program your medication problem. Those attending are reminded to bring their own chairs cremated body. Also there is quite a bit of straining can be tried. Mr. Cohen's survivors faced a conflict of several; You might get some benefit from or blankets. The rain date will be July 1. For weather required increasing your bran and other I am glad you had such good cancelation announcements, call 646-4900. Parking is moral imperatives — all of them supported by religious; Your Restaurant Could Should 1 increase the bran even sources of bulk but your story is one success with bran and am sending available for physically handicapped, near the tradition. First, the responsibility to honor one’s father,; more or do you have any other of a complication of medicine. you The Health Letter number 16-4, bandshell. presumably by fulfilling the terms of his will. Secondly, Give Your “House Specialty” suggestion? The heart specialist to honor one’s mother, to do all in one’s power to lessen Sunday Brupeb Be Featured Here About 10 percent of the people who Spastic Colon, Irregularity and who prescribed the Norpace always take Norpace do develop constipa­ Constipation. Others who want this her grief. Third, the Jewish dictum forbidding crema­ seems too busy and phone calls are A Showcase! tion. As you know, it is used to con­ issue can send 75 cents with a long, Bingo game planned tion. As a part of our weekly dining taken, relayed and answered by his The final decision was not unanimous. Tomorrow’s trol heart irregularities. And it is stamped, self-addressed envelope flt Tbc nurse. Anderson-Shea Post 2056 of the VFW and its ladies Thoughts will detail their decision-making process. guide you will be able to show not the only medicine available for for it to me, in care of this Become part of our weekly dining auxiliary, will sponsor a bingo July 7 at Newington DEAR READER; You need a that purpose. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Veteran’s Hospital. Rabbi Riobard J. Plavin guide so we can feature your how special dining out can be. Your doctor should change your City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. family doctor to coordinate your Any members Interested in helping should meet at the Temple Beth Sholom Restaurant’s distinctive at- Browpstope Call rriosphere and cuisine. • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ 643-2711 Friday TV CALL 643-2711 berries Chantilly, and our pastry chef’s creations muffins, danish, and nut breads - still warm from the oven. esto decide deshacerse del nino 6 ;0 0 P .M . (2$ - MOVIE: 'Prince and the Review Paul Duke hosts as top 10:30P.M. ( 8 - Blue Jean Network Oilier, Rip Taylor and Stubby 3:00 A.M. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Washington journalists analyze Kaye star in this adult burlesque (33 - Eyewitness News criada, decide encargarse del Showgirl' An American show­ ( 8 - Newsdesk (3) - MOVIE: 'Sherlock girl appearing in London at the the week's news. C£ - Apple Poliehere show. Holmes In Dressed to KHt' (33 ~ Charlie's Angels bebe. Nadie conoce la hisioria 8 ( 8 - Tonight Show mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it’s all in­ time of the Coronation, is in­ (§Z) - Matters of Life & Death Qj) - ' Independent Netwoffc 8 - MOVIE: 'First Nudie Sherlock Hoimss finds thst s I: - News hasta que Albertico se convierte Newe 8 (6 ) - Captioned ABC Musical' A spoof of today's cluded in the price of your brunch! fBtrrIr HHt. Ittti (33 (33 en doctor y se envuelve con su vited to a private supper by a music box holds ths key to dD - Laverne and Shirley prince. Sir Laurence Olivier, 9:30 P.M. - HBO Sneek Preview News quick porno flicks as seen plates stolen from the Bsnk of tT All AN-AMERICAN CUISINE propia familia. Veronica Castro, Marilyn Monroe, Sybil Thorn­ through the lens of a hotshot (l8) - Calliope Children's Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- (B l - SRO: Mac Davis in Host Leonard Harris takes a 8 - Uncle Floyd Englsrtd. BssU Rathbone, Nigel • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender dike. 1957 Concert Mac sings and dances look at upcoming movies, producer. Cindy Williams, Ste­ Bruce. 1945. Programs Today's stories are rita. 12:00 A.M. phen Nathan. Rated R. uM lcBmE cfou to join uJ Lilli-Put-Pui: The Apple Worm,' (S) - Primenews/120 with five young . performers sports and specials. CD - MOVIE: 'Escaped#' A filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and (53) - Entertainment Tonight known as Strut in a perform­ (33 - MOVIE: 'The Q r ^ Bank Walking.' 'Dance On A May (2 ) - The James Boys A ( S - Great Sports Legends 8 - Musicales hsedmaster is hsrassed by three smothered in a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick Day' and 'The Flashettes.' (60 dS) ' Welcome Back Kottar ance from Monte Carlo. Today's show features Byron Hoax' Bank executives try to precocious children, whose up. GH m oftHteUK i(ar ^utc 'Di*U*u^ young divorced father tries to rob their own bank and meet 1:30 A.M. min.) (iZ) - Business Report keep his job while raising a 7- - Wall Street Week Louis Nelson. (30 min.) father la a pacifist. Alsstsir Skn, cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple with hilarious results. Ned (33 - News/SIgn Off J c ^ MiUs, Yvonn Mitchell. O ) - Festival of Faith year-old boy. Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with W e have a complete menu 7:30P.M. a weekly review of economic Beatty, Burgess Meredith. Ri­ 1968 (3 ) - Connecticut Nightly ( 8 ' Benny Hill Show (3D - Independent Network syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. (IS) - Star Trek (33 ~ P M. Magazine and investment matters. chard Basehart. 1977 News 8 - News & - MOVIE: 'Dodge Chy' Plus Weekly Specials - Newscenter (33 - All In the Family @ - MOVIE: Going Ap«r (33 - Perry Mason Fighting csttlemsn d s m s with Three orangutans complicate ( 8 - Rojo Verano Telenoveta 8 - Video Soul THE PUMPERNICKEU PUB • Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of @ ) - Over Easy (33 - You Asked For It en la cual Jorge Solano regresa 10:45 P.M. (32) ~ Top Rank Boxing from the 'boss' of Dodge Chy, and Future Banquet Facilities Available the life of their guardian. Tony 8 - Twilight Zcxie after he deans up a ss^s of OF MANCHKSTKR @ ) - Reporter 41 Danza, Jessica Walker, Danny a su hogar en Puerto Rico des- ( 8 " Reporter 41 Atlantic City Champagne is on the house and all other brunch (33 - Family Feud pues de ester en prision por 20 8 * Lu>» Alba two-flstsd brawls, makes the OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Villa LDuisa Rd., Bpltpri, CT 646-3161 ( ^ - Jeffersons Devito. 1981. 8 - MOVIE: 'Squeeze Pla/ d j) - Naws anos por un crimen cometido eh 11:00 P.M. An uproarious sax-capade fea­ 8 - MOVIE: The Awaken­ town a piece for homesteaders. NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB libations are Happy Hour-priced! So . . . (§^ - World Cup '82 Soccer d3) ■ ESPN Sports Camar dZ) ~ Washington Week/ defense propia y decide vengar CD ® (B ® ® ® - tures ball playing beauties who ing' Attempting to save Na Errol Fl\m. Bruce Cebot, Okvia Review Paul Duke hosts as top el crimen cometido contra sua de HaviHand, Ann Sheridan. Tournament dS) “ Sports Look News score more than home runs. Al child from demonic forces, an • Bring a friend, a family, your packages, a newspaper Washington journalists analyze padres y hermano. Romel Cani- archaeologist meets the super­ 1939 6;30P.M. the week's news. (33 - M*A*S*H Corley, Jenni Hetrick. (S ) - Sports zares es el asesino y dueno de natural head-on. Chariton fas­ 8 o Qunamoka and join us for the best brunch in town! Every Sunday Polynesian (33 - CBS News la plantacion de azucar que los CD '* Benny Hill Show 8 - MOVIE: 'From Hell It ten, Susannah York, Stsphanie @ - M*A*S*H 8:30 P.M. Came' Two American doctors, padres de Jorge poselan 8 - ESPN Sports Center Zimbaliat. 1980. 11;0O3 p.m. at the Brownstone in the heart of Chinese (H) - Barney Miller - Dick Cavett First of 2 (33 - Card Burnett aiKl working with natives, are con­ HOUSE OF CHUNS cuando el crimen fue cometido. 8 - Wimbledon Highlights 3:30 A.M. ( ^ (i$ - NBC News parts. 'Pistol Pete' Marovich and Friends Axel Anderson, Galdys Rodri­ fronted by a monster's stump. 8 - Evening at th# Improv Downtown Hartford. ‘Doctor J' Julius Erving are the d 2 - Australian Rutes Football Featuring authentic Polynesian American ( ^ - Business Report (33 ® - Making a Living guez. ( 8 - BET Movie: 'Dreamland' Tod Andrews. Tina Carver, 2:00 A.M. guests. Talented gospel singer leaves Linda Watkins. 1957 8 ) - Raol PlotiirM* When the players on a minor (5 ) - MOViE: 'Ths Stunt Man' and ('.antonese Sperialtie.% (S) - Noticiro Naciional SIN (5 ) " Dios sa lo Pague Teien- the closely-knit world of her na­ ® - Amarica'o Top Ton ( 8 - MOVIE: 'Continantal Noiicias nacionales con Guil­ league baseball team hang out A fugitive's job as a stunt man Reservations recommended. ovela en la cual Carlos Pereira at the restaurant the girls get tive New Orleans to make s car­ 6 8 “ Fridays Tonight's guest ® - Jo# Franklin Show Olvida' A political rtporttr la i : \ n i i< MftTAUAANT Cocktail Lounge lermo Restrepo. may cost him his life. Peter eer as a popular entartalnar. host is Beau Bridges with musi­ cam into ths wiid country to in- L O U M a t para continuar manipulando la fast ball fever. (R) O'Toole. Steve Railsback. 1980. dD - MOVIE: ‘Tho Mad @ - MOVIE: 'Saturday the Joanne Crayton, Henry Butler. cal guest David Grisman. (R) (90 tatviaw an omithoiogiat with herencia de su hija, le prohibe (2 ) - Chicago Story Megan in­ Magician’ Magician'a aaaiatam 14th' Creepy things happen to casarse con el hombre que (6 ) - State We're In 1981. min.) kllla him and aasumaa him idont- whom ha fala in leva. John Bo- a couple when they move into a vestigates a gangland slaying knN, Blak Brown. 19B1. ama. Federico Luppi, Leonor Be­ and offraer Gilland has to break O - Faetival of Faith 12:30 A.M. hy. Vincent Pfica, Eva Gabor, Asylum and Trum bull Sts, (203) 525-1171 house in Eerie, PA. Richard Ben­ nedetto. O ® - Twilight ZofW Mary Murphy. 1954. ^ ^ iamin. Paula Prentiss. up an argument over a worftan. 10:00 P.M. ® -A d a m -1 2 Free Parking al One Financial Plaza (S ( (8 ) > Major League (R) (90 min.) - Sporta Tonight d S - Night Flight To n i^ 'a 179 TOLLAND TPKE. - Bob Nawhart Beeebell: Milwaukee at Bos­ C33 CS3 - Falcon Croat Turner ® - Bkie Jean Natwoifc programa ara 'Taka43ff.' 'video 4:00A.M. & - MacNail'Lahror Report Bates tries to extort money ® - Naweeantar - ABC Nawt ton ® - MOVIE: 'Who Dona >t7' Artlat Special: Dan Raevea/ dD -H aol 363 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER ( 8 ~ 8IN Prasanta: Fortunata from Angie. (R) (60 min.) ® - People's Court ® - MOVIE; 'A Face in the Bud and Lou turn detectivo to Anita Thatcher' and 'Boomtown Manchester 7:D0P.M. y Jacinta (33 - News Crowd' A derelict with humor solve a crime. Bud Abbott. Lou QB - Night FBgM Tontaht's 643-9529 (6 ) - MacNeil-Lehrer Report Rats.' (2 hra.) programs ara Taka-Off,' 'WdM (33 - CBS Naws ( 8 - Wall Straat Waak Louis (Si - 1971 Britiah Open Gdf and musical talent goat from a Costelio, Patrick Knowles. 1942 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 jail ceil to national recognition. 8 ) - Sports Updoto Artlat Spsclab Dt Rukeyser analyzes the *80s with Highlighta dS-Star Trek Anht Thatchtr' and (33 (® - M-A-S*H 8:00 P.M. 8 weakly review of economic Andy Griffith, Patricia Art- ® -K (>|ak (33 - Muppat Show (S - Buddy Domllng QoH thony Franciosa. 1957. ®-NlghtQallaiy Rau.' (2 hra.) C33 (33 - Dukee of Hazzard Bo and investment mattara. Show (33 - ABC News and Luke are accused of record 9:00 P.M. (8 ) - Matter of life/Death (8 ) - West Coaat Report 2:15A.M. 8 ) - Frooman Raporta TONY’S CUISINE piracy. (R) (60 min.) ( 8 - Star Trok ® -B o n n y Hin Show O - MOVIE: 'Iwt Motto' dD - JaffersortP C £ QD - M i n EIIK take, 8 - World Cup Soccer a n a rk e t RESTAURANT (33 - P.M. Magazine (S)" CroMflra England va. Kuwait (SI-8CTVNotwoffc Gorman occupation In Paris DINNER SPECIAL FOR TWO d2) ’ All-Star SportsChallanga over Ewing Oil and J.R.'a posi­ RESTAURANT Uine A Unure nverlookin/t the (33 ® “ Beneon Kraus falls 8 ~ McClain's Law McClain forest a Jowiah thaatra dksetor dSt - 'Your Mag. for Woman tion hangs in the balance. (R) (5 ) ~ Buainesa Report 1:00 A.M. Into tuporvlaing hit play prorfcic- i'.onu. Hirer with for a government official. (R) (60 min.) tries to stop two thugs from 4:30 A.M. - Charlla's Angels (Closad Captioned) terrorizing a neighborhood. (R) 1 1 :3 0 P .M . ® - Chartio Roao Show tkxiB from tha thaatra', baao- Hearty Portions of Salad, Stutiad LUNGHoMNNER Horn .ApoAtnliro nt - The Marv Show mam. Cathatlna Danueva, Haim 8 ) - Abbott abd CostaBo Friday Specials (33 .60 min.) ® - HawaU Fhn-O FAmo ZdeemrdetH (S) - Monaylina dD - Major League Beeebell: ® - Bobby Jonaa Qoapal Bannant, Jaan-Louia Richard. ® - MOVIE: ‘AdMle City' A Shells, Sauteed Stringbaans. SPEICALIZINO IN: Yamr mu the pinno & orgmit^Fri. A Snt. ( ^ - Nawscantar Cleveland at New York 3) ® - ABC Sports SpMW: 8 - Papor Chaaa ® - Mlaeion Impoasible Show Hdmaa va. Cotmay Syivester 19S0. Rated PG. tmaa-tims numbara nmnar aa- nilME mt RACX OF U M I ( ^ - MOVIE: 'Final Count­ Yankeee 8 -2 4 H o r a a ® - Entaftalnment Tonight ® - MOVIE: 'Panic in tha pkta to make ths 'big tbns' in Vm I Francais s s s ■ s Stallone provides commentary Streets* Doctor, being taken 2:30 A.M. down' The captain of the USS d 2 - ProfeeekMtel Rodeo from on this match between heavy­ 8 - Hogan's Haroos ® ®-NlghtHn* Adamic Chy. Burl Lancaatsr. B M M Trout SEAFOOD STEAKS Enjoy Fine Italian & American Ntmitz faces a critical decision Mesquite, TX weight champion Larry Hdmaa ca))tive by murdwars, discovers ® -S h a N a N a Susan Sarandon, !Kata Raid. .*5.75 Dinner for Two *9.95 ( 8 - Mastsfploca Thaatra ® - Ifonaide one ts a carrier of die drasd di­ ISBI.RatadR. w/Crabntaft ■billin'' SUNDAY BRUNCH cuisine. Seafood our Specialty. when he is given the power to O - MOVIE: 'Saturday the and contender Gerry Cooney. (2 'Flickers.' Fifth of 6 parts. Amis ( Q - ESPN Sporta Cantor 8enre0 with our own NAKED BREAD, QD - Saturday Night Live sease. Richard WIdmsrk, Paul alter the course of history. Kirk 14th' Creepy things happen to hrs.) has problam when his prospec- 8 ) - Ovamight Dock 0 - N m BUTTER. A COFFEE. ~ Rblax In tlw Captain’s Loung* — DoiMlas. Martin Sheen, Kather­ Douglas, Barbara Bel Geddas. a couple when they move into a dD - AM Sarvica Revelation tiva backers become suspIckMis O - MOVIE: ‘Siivar Streak' A 1950 O - MOVIE: ‘Final Coum- La Strada West TONY’ S CUISINE CMdrm’i A Refalar N m kvaiUMe Our Lovbly Patio ovoriooking tho ine mas. Rated PG. ^K>usa in Eerie. PA. Richard Bar>- of his old flame Letty. (60 min.) mild-mannered editor on a 2:45 A.M. down' Tha captain of tha USS 471 HAATKNIONa B4B411B I Uni 8 ) - Paopta Now (lomarif III* « u » Wsgon) O -T o p i c s jamin. Paula Prentiss. Rated PG. ( 8 - MOVIE: Change of [Closad Captiooed] cross-country train ride encoun­ O - MOVIE: ‘Bblh of tha r n i ^ Conn. RIvor Saaaorta' Two man and two Nimhx tacos a critical dadaion Mon-Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM Frt 4 Bat HI 11 GLEN LOCHEN ( 8 • El Daracho da Nacar Te- ( 8 - Profeeelonal OoW; ters a love affair, a murdsr plot ® - EntartaInmont Tonight Boodas’ Tha tnia atory of how whan he la given ths power to .At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K-M an Plaza NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY women pair off at the same va­ and a wHd poHcs chssa. Gene Tho Baatlaa got thak atart. Ste­ ihar ths couraa of h la ^ . Kkfc 128 RIvoratdo Dr., Eoal Hartford S St-3003 ianovela an la cual Maria Elena 8ecor>d Round of the cation ski house. Rated R. 10:15P.M. 1:15A.M. Manchester Tel. 643-9202 MefHrfec- turer'e Hanover Wilder, JiN Ctayburgh, Richard phan Mackarma, Rod CulMtt- D o t ^ , Martin Shaan, gathar- P E N D A IL Y ij}i«S*fS«i 633-383S T«k« m 2 Ip EiH S dal Hutko da a Iuz un hijo iiagi- ( 8 - Progtam JIP Pryor. 1977. Rated TO. ® - Mhnky-a FoMaa PhylNa aon, John Altman. 1979. ( Ipen 7 dayit a week . G ood wlnMj^ B eer on lap timo. Su padre al anterarsa da Weetcheeter daeelc ® > Waahington Weak/ Ina Rota. Rated PG.

1 . 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., June 25. 1982

Cinema SPORTS

Hanford Clockwork Orange Fri 7; Alheneum Cinema — Sat 2:10, 7 with The Shining They Drive by Night Fri- Fri 9:25; Sat 4:30, 9:25. - Sun 7:30 with The Treasure Annie Hall Sun 3:30, 7 with of the Sierra Madre Fri Yanks can't cool oft Toby Harrah Manhattan Sun 5:15, 8:45. 9:15; Sat and Sun 5:20, Vernon 9:15. — The First Men in Cine 1 & 2 — Porky’s the Moon Sat and Sun 2. (R) Fri 7, 9:10; Sat 2, 7, NEW YORK (UPI) - Toby Guidry and scored what proved to be In the seventh, the Yankees tied the team Friday. Cinema City — Bambi 9:10; Sun 2, 4, 7, 9:10. —On Harrah currently finds himself in the winning run on Mike Hargrove’s *Our pitching and defense have done the job the score 2-2. With one out, Roy “The team will not enjoy the (G) Fri-Sun 12:45, 2:45, Golden Pond (PG) Fri the unfamiliar position of leading single. Smalley and Willie Randoph walked. meeting,” said Steinbrenner. all year but y o u ’v e got to give credit to Toby 4:45, 7, 9. — Chariots of 7:15, 9:30; Sat 1:30, 7:15, the major leagues in hitting. And he “Our pitching and defense have Spillner replaced Sutcliffe and “Maybe they need more practice Fire (PG) Fri-Sun 2, 4:30, 9:30; Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, thinks his Cleveland teammates can done the job all year but you’ve got (Harrah) for taking that extra base, ’ forced Ken Griffey to ground out but and if that will help them teey will 7:30, 9:50. — Das Boot (R) 9:30. achieve similar heights in the to give credit to Toby for taking that Indian Manager Dave Garcia Jerry Miunphrey's single to right get it. I think Monday is an off day.” Fri-Sun 1:10, 4, 7:10, ,9:55. WesI Hartford American League East standings. extra base,” Cleveland manager scored Smalley. The Yankees have lost five of — Megaforce (PG) Fri-Sun Elm 1 & 2 — Porky’s , “I really don’t expect to maintain Dave Garcia said. “That put the Following the loss, Yankee prin­ their last seven games and are in 1, 3, 4:55, 7:20, 9:20. (R) Fri 2:15, 7:15,9:40; Sat my present major league leading pressure on Guidry and won the cipal owner George Steinbrenner sixth place, 10 games behind first- C olonial — The Old and Sun 2:30, 4:45, 7:lh, batting average, but I’m sure going game.” Mike Fischlin, an RBI single by lead after Von Hayes' one-out lashed out at his team — and in­ place Boston in the American Master (R) with The 9:40. — On Golden Porid to give it a try,” Harrah said Guidry, 8-2, pitched to just two Jack Perconte and an infield out by single. After Rick Manning popped dicated there will be changes. League East. The Yankees are only Shaolin Brothers (R) Fri (PG) Fri 2,7,9:30; Sat and Thursday night after his eighth­ batters in the eighth. He allowed Harrah. up, Chris Bando doubled Hayes "I am bitterly disappointed in the one game ahead of last-place Toron­ from 6:30, Sat and Sun Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. inning double helped the Indians to a nine hits, walked three and struck The victory moved the Indians 8>A home and Bando scored on majority of our players,” said Stein­ to. from 1. The Movies — Bambi 5-2 victory over the New York out seven. When he fanned Andre games behind the idle Bpston Red Fischlin's single. brenner. “They should be ashamed Steinbrenner also sounded ready Cast Hartford (G) Fri-Sun 12, 1:35, 3:10, Yankees. Thornton in the first inning, it was Sox. The Yankees got one run back in to take the money. From now on, to shake up the lineup. Castwo'od Pub 4:50, 6:15, 7:40, 9:10. - “When I hit that ball in the eighth, his l,(KK)th career strikeout. “We have a different type of the fifth after Sutcliffe hit John there are no excuses about injuries. “ Maybe 1 went to long with some Saturday at band shell Cinema — Porky's (R) URGH — A Music War Fri 1 thought when I went around first I Dan Spillner, 5-4, was the winner team.” Harrah said. “Andre Thorn­ Mayberry with a pitch. Mayberry We had our best pitcher (Guidry) of the older guys and maybe we are Fri and Sat 7:15, 9:15, and Sat midnight. — Blade had a chance to make it into double in relief of starter Rick Sutcliffe, ton and myself have been hitting, took second on an infield out and going.” fighting an age battle,” he said. “ If The U S Coast Guard Band, directed by Lt. Lewis Buckley, will per- the campus of Manchester Cornmunity College. If It rains, the free con­ 11:15; Sun 7:15, 9:15. Runner (R) Fri and Sat 12, ... and I was right. That eventually who gave up three hits and two runs but our strength is pitching. I think moved to third when Fischlin mis- Steinbrenner hinted he will meet they don’t produce, they are going to Poor Richard's Pub & we should be quite a bit further up in with the coaching staff, manager the bench. Heck, the Dodgers form Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell on cert moves to East Catholic High School. 2:20,4:40,7:10,9:40,11:50; meant the winning run.” in 6 1-3 innings. played Sutcliffe’s attempted pickoff Cinema — Porky's (R) Sun 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, Harrah opened the inning with a Cleveland added two runs in the the standings ... but time will tell.” at second. He scored on a triple by Gene Michael and other members of released people. It won't be Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; 9:40., — Megaforce (PG) double off Yankee starter Ron ninth on walks to Rick Manning and Cleveland took a 2-0, fourth-inning Graig Nettles. the front office and will meet with anything new.” continue nightly at 8:15 through July 17, except June Sun 5, 7:30, 9:30. Fri-Sun 12, 1:50, 3:40, 5:30, 27 and July 4 and 11. There will be a matinee at 2 p.m. Showcase Cinemas — 7:30, 9:25. - Richard on July 10. All shows In the summer series are In the E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Pryor Live on the Sunset Jorgensen Theater on the main campus of the college. (PG) Fri and Sat 12, 2:20, Strip (R) Fri and Sat mid­ • Hartt School of Music, West Hartford: Jacques 4:40, 7:10, 9:45, 11:55; Sun night. Verdon on violin and Raymond Hanson, on piano will Lectures 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9 :4 5 .- Williinanlic perform pieces by Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven and Sneak Preview; The World Jillson Square Cinema George upset... again Theater Brahms, Sunday at 8 p.m. In Millard Auditorium on the According to Garp (R) Sal — Annie (PG) Fri 7, 9:30; University of Hartford campus. (243-4412) 11 a.m. — Poltergeist (PG) Sat and Sun 11:45, 2 :$ , Fri and Sat 12:45, 3, 5:15, • Goodtpeed Opara House, East Haddam: The 4:30, 7, 9:30. - Rocky HI NEW YORK (U Pl)-G eorge Stein­ manager Gene Michaei and other Some of these guys have never been • Susan B. Anthony lectures, Hartford: The Hart­ 7:40, 10:05, 12:15; Sun “Gamble vetoed that trade and Opera House and the East Haddam Rotary Club will (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sat brenner, the principal owner of the members of the front office and will winners before. (Roy) Smalley won ford Women’s Network will present the final lecture In 12:45, 3,'5:15,7:40,10:05.- now it’s up to him to produce. He Summarstaga, Hartford: "She Stoops to present the U.S. Coast Guard Band In a public out­ Its Susan B. Anthony lecture series, June 28 at noon at and Sun 12,2:10,4:30,7:11), New York Yankees, reacted angrily meet with the team Friday. a game for me and that seemed to axed one piece in the plan. It’s up to • door concert at Goodspeed, Sunday, from 2 to 3 p.m. Firefox (PG) Fri and Sat Conquer,” opened June 22 at Summerstage, the Hartford Stage Co., Church Street. Maya Angelou, 9:20. — E.T. The Extrh- to the club’s 5-2 loss to the Cleveland “The team will not enjoy the be something new.” Oscar to hit some home runs — but professional resident summer theater located at Trini­ No admission charge and parking will be available. 1:30, 4:15, 7:20, 10, 12:30; Terrestrial (PG) Fri 7, Indians Thursday night, threatening meeting,” said Steinbrenner. Steinbrenner then directed his writer/poet, will be the guest speaker. (247-6849) Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:20, 10. - it’s up to all the players, not just ty College In Hartford. All Malnstage performances Boaters may anchor alongside. (873-8664) 9:20; Sat and ;Sun 12:10, a new series of personnel changes. “Maybe they need more practice anger at Oscar Gamble, the team’s Oscar.” Annie (PG) Fri-Sun Sat are at the J.L. Goodwin Theater at the Austin Arts • Trinity Coiiaga, Hartford: The college will spon­ 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20. - “I am bitterly disappointed in the and if that will help them they will left-handed designated hitter. Gam­ 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:30, 9 :5 5 .- Steinbrenner sounded ready to Center on the college campus. Curtain times vary. sor a free concert June 30 at 7 p.m. The guest per­ Poltergeist (PG) Fri 7:15, majority of our players,” said Stein­ get it. I think Monday is an off day.” ble, hitting .214 with six homers and shake up the lineup. former will be Suzanne Gates, former master Star Trek II — The Wrath 9:30; Sat and Sun 12:15, brenner. “They should be ashamed The Yankees have lost five of 19 RBI, went O-for-4 and struck out (525-1471) of Khan (PG) Fri and Sat “Maybe I went too long with some • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford; "Greater carillonneur for Trinity Guild. The concerts, scheduled 2:30, 4:35, 7:15, 9:30. to take the money. From now on, their last seven games and are in three times. of the older guys and maybe we are Tuna," will complete this season at the Hartford Stage for Wednesdays through Aug. 18, will be outside the 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:25, 9:45, W indsor ' there are no excuses about injuries. sixth place, 10 games behind first- “The only piece in the puzzle we 11:55; Sun 12:30, 2:45, 5, fighting an age battle,” he said. “If on Church Street. The show opened June 4 and will Trinity Chapel. Preceding the carillon recital there will Plaza — On Golddn We had our best pitcher (Ron place Boston in the American put together last winter was a trade 7:25, 9:45. — Rocky III they don’t produce, they are going to continue thorugh July 11. For Information or tickets be a program from 6 to 6:45 p.m. In the chapel, Pond (PG) Fri and Sht Guidry) going. League East. The Yankees are oniy I worked over a year on,” said Stein­ the bench. Heck, the Dodgers (PG) Fri and Sat 1, 3, 5, call (527-5151) featuring early and folk music. (527-3151) 7:30, 9:30; Sun 7:30. “ When I see Andre Thornton one game ahead of perennial cellar- brenner. “I had breakfast with Ed­ 7:15,9:20,11:20; Sun 1, 3, 5, -released people. It won’t be • Enaembla Company, New Havan: "Comedy of • Tangiewood, Lenox, Mass.: Tanglewood season Et Cetera Drive-ins almost to second because the dweller Toronto. r die Robinson (recently fired general anything new. Errors," opened June 23 and will close Saturday and opens with a chamber music concert on July 1 at 8:30 7:15, 9:20. — Author! EasI Hartford — pitcher doesn’t hold him on, that’s “I can't be satisfied with us under manager of the Texas Rangers). I Author! (PG) Fri and Sat “Everyone says Andre Robertson “The Dumb Walter," will open June 30 and continue p.m. featuring the Boston Symphony Chamber Porky’s (R) Fri-Sun 8:S0 fundamental Little League stuff.” .500,” said the owner. “Qne of the had the deal made for A1 Oliver, to is going to be a great player. Maybe through July 3 at 222 York St., New Haven. For show Players. (413-637-1940) 12:30,2:40,4:50,7:10,9:30, with Modern Problems Steinbrenner indicated he will problems I see is that I don’t think me the most consistent hitter in the 11:30; Sun 12:30,2:40,4:50, it’s time to find out.” times and Information call (436-1654) • Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford; • Flea Market, Lllchflald: The Litchfield Flea (PG) Fri-Sun 10. meet with the coaching staff and some of these guys know how to v/in. American League. • Long Wharf Thaatar, Naw Havan: "The Front The Persephone Vocal Duo will appear at the museum Market, White Memorial on Route 202, Saturday from 7:10,9:30.- T h e Thing (R) East Windsor — Bambi Page" opened May 20 and will close June 27. Times Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The museum Is located at 950 Fri and Sat 12:45 , 3:05, (G) Fri-Sun 8:15 with 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5:20,7:45,10:10,12:15; Sun are — Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday, 8:30 p.m., and Sun­ Trout Brook Drive. (236-2962) • Summer Exhibition, Old Lyme: Lyme Art Swiss Family Robinson 12:45, 3:05, 5:20, 7:45, day, 7:30 p.m. at the theater, 222 Sergeant Drive, New • Greatar Hartford Concert Band, Hartford: The Association Is sponsoring Its 81st annual summer (G) Fri-Sun 9:30. Haven, Exit 46 off Interstate 95. (787-4282) band will present a concert at the Stowe-Day Founda­ exhibition, 90 Lyme St., Old Lyme, from Saturday 10: 10. Harlford — Animal Enfield • Waatport Country Playhouse, Westport: "Mor­ tion, corner of Forrest Street and Farmington Avenue, through Aug. 1. Hours are Monday through Satur­ House (R) Fri-Sun 8:45 Tigers end losses after 10 nings at Seven," opened June 21 and will close June June 29 from 7 to 8 p.m. Rain date Is June 30. Bring days, noon to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. (434- Cine 1, 2 ,3 , 4, 5 & 6 — with Blues Brothers (R) 26. "The Supporting Cast" will open June 28 and con­ your own seating. (666-3232) E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Fri-Sun 11. 7802) “ My key tonight was location,” Rangers 2, A'a I tinue through July 3, presented by the Connecticut • U.S. Coast Guard Band, New London: The band • Carriage Rally, Naw Preston: The rally will be (PG) Fri-Sun 11:55, 2:10, Manchesier — Cannon­ By Mike Tully Udjur said. “We got out in front ear­ At Arlington, Texas, Jon Matlack Theater Foundation Inc. which leases the playhouse will open its summer concert s^les, “From Bach to from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Inn on Lake Waramaug, New 4:25, 7:05, 9:30. - Star ball Run (PG) Fri and Spt UPI Sports Writer Trek II — The Wrath of American League ly on (Scott) McGregor and I kept gave up three hits over 8 2-3 innings during the summer months. (227-5138) Rock: Under the Stars," tonight af 8 at Cadet Memorial Preston. (868-0563) 8:40; Sun 10:15 with Field at the Coast Guard Academy In New London. No Khan (PG) Fri-Sun 12, Porky’s (R) Fri and Sa‘t, After stumbling past 10 mirages. the ball down. The losing streak is in and hot-hitting rookie Dave • Coachllght Dinner Thaatar, East Windsor "Can- • Annual horse ahow, Avon: Third annual horse Hostetler singled in the tie-breaking admission charge. (444-8467) 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40. - 10:15; Sun 8:40 with Sparky Anderson finally found the the past, you can’t worry about it. I Can" opened April 21 and will continue through July 4 show of the First Company Governor's Horse Guards you want to win.” run to hand Oakland its ninth loss in • Constitution Plaza, Hartford; "Willow Court Author! Author! (PG) Fri- History of the World Payt oasis. was concentrating on giving seven at the theater on Route 5. For Information concerning at Horse Guard Park, 232 W. Avon Road. Parking $2. its last 10 games. Cliff Johnson Concert" will be featured June 30 from 11:30 a.m. to Sun 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:40, (R) Fri and Sat midnight. “When you lose 10 in a row, you Larry Herndon, Kirk Gibson and or eight good innings and keeping us dinner and theater reservations call (522-1266). (529-0711) . Lou Whitaker slugged solo home homered for the A’s. • Berkshire Thaatar Festival, Stockbridga, Mass.: 1:30 p.m. on the plaza In Hartford center. 9:45. - Rocky III (PG) Mansfield — Bambi (G) don’t think that there is any way in the ballgame.” • Old State Houae, Hartford: The Stately Gardens runs in support of Jerry Ujdur, 1-2, Herndon smacked his 14th homer Angela 7, Royala 2 "Sunrise at Campobello," opens June 30 and con­ Craft Exhibition opened June 23 and will continue Fri-Sun 12:05, 2, 4:20, 7, with Swiss Family Robin­ you’ll be safe until you’re in here,” the Detroit manager said Thursday who was making his fourth of the year to open the second in­ At Anaheim, Calif., Reggie tinues through July 18. For Information call (413-298- through Sept. 13 at the State House, 800 Main St. 9 :1 5 .-Annie (PG) Fri-Sun son (G) Fri-Sun at dusk.J night after the Tigers snapped a appearance since being recalled ning, when the Tigers scored three Jackson cracked a three-run homer 5576). 11:45, 2:20, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50. (522-6766) lOgame losing streak with a 7-1 vic­ from Evansville of the American runs against McGregor, 8-5. Tom to cap California’s six-run outburst • Hole In Tha Wall Theater, Naw Britain: "The — Poltergeist (PG) Fri- • Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbrldgo, Mass.: Tours tory over the Baltimore Orioles. Association on June 6. Brookens’ sacrifice fly and Alan in the fifth. The Angels’ seventh win Hostage," will be presented In Friday and Saturday Sun 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, of historical gardens on Garden Day, Saturday at the 9:55. “What really concerned me was He scattered seven hits, walked Trammell’s RBI single produced in 10 games moved them 1 'h games night performances from June 25 to July 31. Call (223- village. Rain date Is June 27. The village Is located on UA Theaters East — Bam­ the fact that we could come in here one and struck out two in 7 2-3 in­ the other two runs. ahead of the second-place Royals in 9500), evenings (or reservations and directions to the Route 20, In Sturbridge. (617-347-3362) Festival set' nings. After allowing an unearned the West. During that stretch, new theater. Admission Is by donation. Dance bi (G) Fri-Sun 1,2:35, 4:10, and play perfect and come up “ Baseball’s an up and down game RON GUIDRY REACHED STRIKEOUT PLATEAU short,” continued Anderson. “With run in the eighth, Udjur was pulled Jackson has collected five homers • Trinity Summer Rap, Providence, R.I.: "Tin 5:50, 7:15, 8:40, 10. - The JACKSONVILLE, Ore. — hot and cold,” said Baltimore • Travelers concert. Constitution Plaza, Hartford: ... but failed to win against Cleveland last night that baliclub you better play good if in favor of Dave Tobik. and driven in 12 runs. Types," a ragtime revue, opened June 18 and will con­ Travelers sponsored "Playing on the Plaza" presents Rocky Horror Picture (UPI) — The 20th annual manager Earl Weaver. tinue through July 11 at the theater, 201 Washington summer-long festival of midday concerts., morning Show Fri and Sat midnight. Britt Festival will be in St. Shovrtime Is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, • Jacobs Pillow, Lee, Mass.: The Pillow's Dance children's events, and evening plaza pops concerts. — Biade Runner (R) Fri three sections. this year: Friday and Sunday at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 5 p.m. Festival, will celebrate Its 50th anniversary this year, On June 30 the midday concert, from 11:30 a.m. to and Sat 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, Peter Britt’s Bluegrass and 9 p.m. Sunday and Vi/ednesday matinees at 2 starting June 29 with five days of performances by 1:30 p.m. will feature light opera and musical theater. 9:40, 11:50; Sun 1, 3:10, and Country Musi;c Umpire blows homer p.m. (401-351-4242). soloists of the Royal Danish Ballet. (243-0745) (277-4079) 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. - Festival July 23-24; ■ the • Hartford Jewish Community Center, West Hart­ Megaforce (PG) Fri-Sun Peter Britt Festival of ford; The center Is offering mlnl-dance courses for • Storrowton Village, West Springfield, Mass.: 1:15, 3, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30. - classical music Aug. 6-21; Brown most successful teens and adults, June 26 through Aug. 3 on Monday The village will open a series of antique flea markets, Richard Pryor Live on the and the Britt Jazz Festival and Tuesday nights from 7:30 to 9 on Mondays and 8 June 27, July 25 and Aug. 29 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunset Strip (R) Fri and Aug. 27-28. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. (236-4571) rain or shine. (413-736-0632) Sat midnight. Call changed game • Albano Ballot Co., Hartford: The company and • RID Convention, Hartford: The Cridders, a group Rockville Most successful performer in the first six Performing Arts Academy will sponsor courses In of Connecticut residents will present a special perfor­ Film Festival Cinemas Manchester Community College bponsored New Music classical ballet, modern dance, jazz and tap for all age mance for area residents, Saturday at the Roberts — The Stunt Man Fri 5, England Relays in the firsf half dozen years was groups. For Information or to register (232-8898) Center Theater, 170 KIngswood Road, West Hartford 9:30; Sat 4,9:15, Sun 7 with SHOMCASE sprinter Ed Brown of Newark, N.J. at 8 p.m. (566-7414) For Your Eyes .Only f r i as Phils top Cards Brown has won the 100 yard or 100 meter nms all Herald Angle 7:15; Sat 1:30, 7; Sun 4, CINEMAS six years. He won the 220 yard and 200 meters in • Car Show, Newington: The show will be spon­ 9:15. — Tarzan the Apeman five of the six times he entered, losing only m I ^ • Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester: O.B.Q. sored by the Order of DeMolay and will be Sunday at when he placed second by a fraction of a sdpond. Earl Yost, Sports Editor Express, a rock-and-roll group, will perform at the Fri 6:30, 9:10; Sat 1:30, 7; 4, scattered seven hits over 8 1-3 in­ To list events the Sphinx Shrine Temple Mosque, Berlin Turnpike, Sun 4 with Charge of the 0 ■fey Roberto Dias Twice he was named the meet’s most outstanding bandshell on June 28. (646-4900) Newington. Open to the public at 11 a.m. Show will nings. losing the shutout in the ninth performer, in 1978 and 1981 and three of the test • University of Hartford, West Hartford: The un­ Light Brigade Fri 7:15; Sat ilP I Sports Writer National League when Gary Carter hit his 14th To list events in this weekly calendar of consist of cars from 1970 and older. (529-9003) 4, 8:50; Sun 9:05. HARTFORD four years 1978,1980,1981 - was selected ak-the top iversity's Hartt School of Music will sponsor an ' C Gary Matthews thought his long homer. "where to go and what to do,” submit them Storrs INTERSTATE84 EXITS8 performer in the Men’s Open Division."------appearance of the Tre Klangen Girls Choir of Sweden • Gaelic Football and Hurling Club, East Haven: I; uirive to left field In the third inning Dodgers 5, Braves 3 The 27-year-old former Seton Hall standout will by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, Translux College EAST HARTFORD S68 8810 rookies out there (freshman umpire on June 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. In the university's Millard The club In conjunction with the Irish American Cpm- hooked foul. So did his Philadelphia At AtlanU, Steve Garvey drove in be in the 100, 200 and 400 meter runs Saturday in Gooa luck charm Cinema — Star Trek II — Jerry Davis was at home plate) and Auditorium. (243-4421) The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. munlty Center, will have Its annual Fels and Field 'day * teammates and so did the host St. two runs, one with a solo home run, part one of the two-day 66-event annual promotion One-time Manchester High athlete John Tierney The Wrath of Khan (PG) they, feel intimidated for spme • University of Connecticut, Storrs: The musical Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. Sunday starting at 9 a.m. at Bowen Reid, Crescent ROCKY lll^ t Louis Cfardinals. and Ken Landreaux had two RBI at Manchester High’s. Pete Wigren Track. was a good luck charm for the team he sponsors in "GIgi" by Lerner and Lowe, opened June 24 and will Street, New Haven. (281-3563). Fri 7, 9:10; Sat and Sun reason. It changed the whole singles for Los Angeles. Jerry 2:30. 4:45, 7, 9:10. - A ) . But Bob Davidson didn’t think so the Charter Oak Softball League when he showed to ■■ SMOWtlKTf ■ 1 and, though he later admitted he perspective of the game.” Reuss, 9-5, struck out seven and watch the game against Army & Navy Club was wrong, his initial impression Philadelphia starter Steve walked one in 8 2-3 innings. Steve Wednesday night. The Tierney Funeral Home Carlton, 9-7, allowed only three hits, Premier event ; was the decisive one Thursday. Howe relieved and earned his fifth needed nine innings to turn back Army & Navy Club Filmeter: a capsule look af cinema > Davidson, a rookie umpire, signal^ all in the third inning, in winning his save. Last year with perfect weather conditions in a well-played contest, 64, after the teams were ninth game of the year. Bob Forsch Z; -Jhat Matthews’ ball passed the fair Padres 7, Reds 6 prevailing, the number of contestants matched the deadlocked at 44 after the regulation seven frames. — SHOWhWt— side of the foul pole and that a two- took the loss, dropping his record to At Cincinnati, Tim Flannery’s number of spectators for the track and field events One of the batting stars for the Tierneymen was POLTERGEIST (PC) — Craig T. Bergman turns her performance as his cop team out to uncover a homophobic ^ Tun home run was the result, 8-3. sacrifice fly in the 13th scored Luis staged at Manchester High’s Pete Wigren Track in Instead of trailing by one run, the John’s son, Tom, the team catcher, who banged out Nelson, Jobeth Williams (Horror) This is a plucky barbarian lady into a startling cross murderer. The gimmic: O’Neal Is straight. a Matthews, who had turned to go Salazar to lift San Diego. Salazar led the New England Relays. two hits, one a triple...Bob Fralick, former Cardinals were dowh 3-0 after story of ghosts — evil, menancing ghosts — between Sheena of the Jungle and Barbara Hurt is homosexual. The tone is smirky, the r back to home plate, didn’t argue. He off with a double and went to third Tomorrow the seventh annual edition will be manager of the Manchester Racquet Club, is now POUEMOSIa Davidson’s call. They did score two who attack a nice middle-class family in their Stanwyck. Empty-headed fun, with some, humor juvenile and the performances em­ trotted around the bases but later when shortstop Ron Oester dropped offered and relay promoters are hoping the crowd promotions director for the Bristol Red Sox in the runs'on a triple by Forsch and con­ nice middle-class home. The specicial effects nudity and violence. GRADE: B-plus. barrassing. This gay romp is too insipid to in­ — IMCWNATi...... ; joined players from both teams in a a pickoff attempt. Elric Show, the will double the number of anticipated competitors, Etestern League and a long-time scout of baseball secutive doubles by Smith and Willie are marvelous, but the whole thing is just one THE ESCAPE ARTIST (PG) — Griffin sult homosexuals, too dim-witted to entertain lU5M5«UMI-lM|.mi ' majority opinion that the ball was fifth San Diego pitcher, went four in­ 1,500. talent in New England, serving with the McGee, but their offensive produc­ big attempt to scare people, and most of the O’Neal, Raul Julia, Joan Hackett, Teri straights. Some nudity and strong language. > foul and the call led to nings to boost his record to 5-3.‘ The relays are one of the premier track events in Philadelphia Phillies for 19 years... Laugh scares are gratutitous at that. WARNING: Garr. (Drama) This is a Disney-like fable GRADE: D. AUTHOI Philadelphia’s 10-2 romp over the tion ground to a halt after that. Shirley fell to 24. New England and deserve support. The entry list is Ivan DeJesus’ first homer in two Department: The World Wrestling Federation that Despite the PG rating, don’t take small about a kid who outwits ali the adults, but it PORKY’S (R) — Scoll Colomby, Alex AUTHOR! IFG ^ XlardinaU. Giants 4, Astros 3 sprinkled with a number of outstanding male and lists world championship bouts in towns like children, because this has somethings — dolls never rings true. Griffin O’Neal — Ryan’s Karras, Susan Clark (Comedy) You’ll hate —— fHOWHRn-— years increased the Phillies’ lead to At Houston, Jack Clark collected female performers from the collegiate ranks and ltW.M5*l5«5iaHUI I . “In all honesty, I thought It might 4-2 and the visitors assured the win Manchester, Hebron and Glastonbury featuring and trees that attack children, for example — son and Tatum's brother — debuts as a boy yourself in the mpmlng, but you’ll find four hits and two RBI, including a clubs, not to forget the elementary contestants in Bob Backlund, the reigning kingpin of the grunt and that would terrify them. GRADE: B for with amazing talent as a magician, and Raul yourself laughing at this one. It’s about a I : have hooked foul,” Matthews said. by scoring six runs in the last two in­ solo home run in the 10th inning, and the Junior Relays. nings. groaners. When the crown’s on the line, tee site is adults; D for children. Julia is superb as a disturbed wastrel, but 1^’s bunch of high school cut-ups in Florida who > ; “He toM me the fans ought to Atlee Hammaker, 44, pitched a Action starts at 9 Saturday and will run to 5 Madison Square Garden or a similar locale not ANHIEMI Z-. ■ ANNIE (PG) — Albert Finney, Carol all too contrived, and you have the feeling think about little except sex and more sex. shoot him for making that call,’’ “I don’t know if he had called it complete game to lead San Fran­ o’clock with the 10-Kilometer Race Sunday getting some remote area where a crowd of 1,000 watches « rsaid St. Louis left fielder Lonnie foul if anybody on our team would Burnell, Aileen Quinn. (Musical) The that several key scenes were omitted. Their scrapes and escapades are wild (and -SHOWN #Vt- cisco. off the qfiark at 10. tee action. loudest, brassiest, happiest musical in years, GRADE: C-plus. occasionally tasteless) but some are genuine­ TWO W EEKS VACATION ;; ‘ Smith. “ He said he realized at the have argued or not,” said Pete the film is based on the long-running MISSING (PG) — Jack Lemmon, Sissy ly amusing. GRADE: B. * I time that he had blown it, but he Rose, who was on second when Spacek, Melanie Mayron, John Shea. Ir ! couldn’t; change it. Matthews hit the ball. “We haven’t Broadway show. It can be faulted for being THE ROAD WARRIOR (R) — Mel Gib­ JUNE2T . JULY11 STARIREKSb SportaSiate too big — overproduced, over-directed — but (Drama) Lemmon triumphs in this film, * ; ‘"rhat changed the whole aspect of had many breaks like that. You hate son. (Fantasy Action) Australians prove that's quibbling. It’s the kind of movie which is based on a true story about an ------SHOWN ATi t • the game." to have something like that help you Johnson's base hits wins for MB's that they are human, after all, and can inake From Sunday, Jund 27 through Sunday, Friday families will enjoy together and, like “The American father who investigates the lZ3I.M5tlS.I&M5.1til ‘ ..Davidson, subbing for the win a game.” bad pictures just like film makers In any July 11, wa will cloaa tha doors, freshen •-' vacationing Frank Ihilli, admitted In other National League games. Moriarty's vs. Imagineers in Sound of Music,’’ it will be around for years. .mysterious disappearing of his son in (Jhile. league with Langan VW, Society for runs in tee third and drew even in other country. ’This is a dreadful film — the decor, and enjoy the reejtorative p bis error and told the Cardinals he New York topped Montreal 3-1, Los Twilight League play at 6 o’clock With Mike Johnson’s bases-loaded It should have a little lighter hand at the con- Directed by CostaGavras (whose credits in­ Savings and tee Imagineers, each tee sixth on a solo homer by Mark stupid, violent, purposeless. It Is one df those properties of leisure. ! F IR i F O X f^ X \ thought tte ball bad hooked fair Angeles defeated Atlanta 5-3, San at St. Thomas Seminary single in tee bottom of tee ninth in­ ’ trols, however. GRADE; B-plus. clude “Z” ), “Missing” is a powerfully acted ning plating the winning run, with 12 points. Moriarty’s is 6-3. Zarek. movie that chills, entertains and give viewers after-lhe-bomb-drops films when all that is t -around the foul pole into the left- Diego edged Cincinnati 7-6 in 13 in­ Manchester Legion vs. Enfield in CONAN THE BABARIAN (R) — Arnold left is a bunch of hooligans ready to kill for ^^SHOWNHrix— Morlarty Bros, upended Duplicating Moriarty’s and the Imagineers something to think about. Although 1982 is I I field seats. nings and San Francisco trimmed Zone Eight play at 6 o’clock at Three walks preceded tee game­ Schwarzenegger, Sandahl Bergman. some gas for their vehicles. Inane dialogue, - Fermi High in Enfield Methods, 6-5, in Twilight League collide tonight at 6 o’clock at St. (Adventure) Jirfin Milius, who scripped still young. It’s bound to be one of the year’s * “That’s the worse call I’ve ever Houston 4-3 in 10 innings. winning blow up the middle by John­ ineptly delivered, but it does have some fan­ 1 ; seen in my life,” said Cardinals’ Metz 3, Expo* 1 Manchester Junior Legion vs. play last night at Moriarty Field. Thomas Seminary. “Apocalypse Now,’’ has both written and best. GRADE: A. t*Tr»' The Gas Housers scored five son. It made a winner of Dave tastic stunts. GRADE: D. - 2B2 RESTAURANTS * ‘ first baseman Keith Hernandez, At New' York, rookie pitcher Allen, Russell & Allen in JC- directed this kinky medieval workout based PARTNERS (R) — Ryan O’Neal, John The win lifts tee Gas Housers into times in the second but Duplicating, Bidwell, last of three Moriarty H urt (Comedy) A sort of “La Cage 'Aux Classic Sisncl) • Northsm lu ilsn * - who estimated that the ball was at Charlie Puleo defeated Montreal for Courant League tilt at 6 o’clock at on the popular comic book hero’s triumphs. lM5M5«5»5MI-iai Manchester High a four-way tie for first place in the 1-5-1 with three points, scored four hurlers. Folles” in police blues, this dreg of a sex (Film grading: A — superb; — B — 45 EAST CENTER 8T., MANCHESTER, CT 643-2751 least five feet foul. “There were two the third time thia seasmi. Puleo, 6- Schwarzenegger manages to bring a sinewy good; C — average; D — poor; F — awful) majesty to lines that limp along, and Miss farce cats O’Neal and Hurt as an odd couple • S MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 — 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ June 25, 1982 New England Relays on weekend Scoreboard will be shooting for an all-time V iK I By Earl Yost record of 10 triumphs against the Sports Editor Saturday’s top events likes of veterans A1 Hall and Bob Backus , two ex-Olympians, and Bill , Stage is set for the seventh annual Borden of Southern Connecticut, the Manchester Community College RUNNING EVENTS 3:45 800 meters best of the young weightmen, promoted New England Relays 11:15 100 meter hurdler FIELD EVENTS Ceci Hopp, a pretty Stanford Saturday and Sunday. 11:30 110 meter hurdles University distance runner and Henry Ransom 41-37-78 Joe Huger 3268-70 Toni WoiKlard 37-36—73 Alice Hitzrnan 35-.36—71 Mfirga Stubbiclield 38-36-77 Men and women of all ages will be 11 ;50 400 meter dash 10 Long jump, shot put, A1 Balding 3M0-79 Mark Pfeil 34-36-70 Tommy Aaron 37- 36-73 pativ Sheehan .34-37-71 Penns Pulz 3960-78 javelin, high jump, pole vault national champion, will share the Hill Kerr 43- 9&-T9 Lon Hinkle .3664-70 Hon ('om m ans .3566-73 .lerilyn Hritz 34-.37-71 \’t(ki Talxir 37-41-78 displaying their talents in the 66- 12:35 100 meter dash spotlight with former Ireland Olym­ Norm Smith 41-3M0 Andy North 36- 34-70 l*'.ri(’ Batten 38- 35—73 \tison Slieard 35-36—71 Kl.-iinc Hand 37-41-78 event two-day spectacle starting 2:30 1,500-meters 1:45 Triple jump Johnny Palmer 44- 41-85 Wayne Levi 3466-70 Terry Diehl 36- 37—73 Kalhv W hitworth 34-37—71 .Ian Forraris 37-41-78 2 - 56-pound weight throw pian Mike O’Shea and ex-Brqwn ■ Tom Watson .33-37-70 Mik(' Donald 34- 39-73 Pat Movers 37-35-72 'lin Sneneer-Devlin 36-42-78 Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at 3:25 200 meter dash University cross country standout |)oug Black .3466-70 l.losd Monroe 35- 38-73 Patti Hizzo 3567-72 Smith 37-42-79 GOLF Alan Tapie 34-36-70 Jell Sanders 37- 36—73 Sandra Havnie 116-36—72 Manchester High’s Pete Wigren Bv United Press International Bennett 40-39-79 Tom Ratcliffe and Bob Clifford. The Lon Nielsen 3565-70 Antonio Cerda 34- :i9-73 K.ilhv Me.Muilen .34-.38-T2 f ;ithv Sherk 38-41-79 Track. $400,000 Westchester Classic Hoherl Thompson 36- 37- 73 f’iithv Heynolds 34-38-72 latter, coming off an injury, copped At Harrison. N.Y., June 24 Greg Powers 31- 39-70 l.nri Iluxhold ;i9-46-79 Events are listed up to 4:45 in­ (Par 70) George Cadle :0-37-7l) Mark Ciiteavccchia 38- 35-73 Sandra Spiizieh .'{5-37-72 Simiin G rains 38-41-79 the 12-mile runs the past two years Allen Miller 34- 36-70 M artv Bolien 35- 39—74 Martv Dickerson :M-.38-72 N.mev Huhin 40-39-79 cluding the National 56-pound weight By liniled Press International 37- 37-74 ,ji„|v Clark 3667-73 and is a well-known marathoner who Bob Gilder 31- 33-64 Scott Simpson 35- 35- 70 Bill Sander Jane Craltcr 39-40-79 throw competition starting at 2 PGA Seniors Scott Watkins 35-35-70 Ski[i Dunaway 35-39-74 Kalhv Hite 36-37-73 Slunin Barrett 39-40-79 got his start running at East At St. Charles Country Club. Winnipeg rhip Beck 30-35-66 o'clock. Dave Eichelberger 33-32-65 .Icff Mitchell 35-35-70 Phil Hancock 35- 39-74 l.mda Hunt .35-38-73 Svdnev Cunningham 39-40-79 Catholic High. June 24. 1982 Fussy Zoeller 35-35-70 Paul Azinger 37-.37-74 Mindv Moore 37-36-73 K'-lIv Fuiks 38-42-00 The scene will shift to the MCC (Par 72) l.vn Ix)tt 32- 34-66 Curtis Strange :M-36-70 33- 41--74 Rohm Walton 34-39-73 One young man who thrilled Tom Kite 32- 34-66 Doug Sanders Svivia F(‘rdi»n .39-41-80 campus Sunday morning for -the Bill Israelson .35-.35-70 Sieve Melnvk 37- 37 -74 Kalhv M artin 38-:{5-73 I.aura Hurlbut 37^3-00 onlookers two years ago when he Boh Goalbv 37- 31-68 Billy Cilisson 33-3366 Charles Krenkel 32- 38-70Mike Holland 38- 36--74 Shellev Hamlin 35-:{8-73 I.annv Wadkins 3066-66 In.'inne Dailey 41-39-80 start - and finish - of the Connecticut Art Wall Jr. 34-35^ Chi-Chi Roilrigucz 35-.35-70 Batt’v .laeekel 37-37- 74 Dale F.ggeling 37-:i6-73 37-4.3-80 tossed the javelin 62.56 meters as a .fl” Miller Barber 34- 35-60 Isao Aoki 3463- 67 Mvra' Van Hoose 10-Kilometer Championship race. Blaine Mc('allisler 35-35-7() WalK A rm strong 34- 40 - 74 K athrvn N'oung :i4-39—73 .ADc'hra DiStelann 37A3-80 ■ V ^ high school (Rockville) entry is Marlv Furgol 35- 34^ Doug Tewell 33- 34-67 Gary Koch .3:1-38-71 Mike Ford 37-.36 75 Ian Stephenson :{4-.39—73 The field will jump off at 10. J C Snead 3265- ^ Beverlv Huke 40-42-82 John Ward. Last year, the Central Kel Nagle 35- 34-80 Boh H<‘ins :fi-.3l>- 71 Bohhv Colo ;«-:{9-75 Katliv l ‘osllewait :{4-:{9-73 \ Karen Kulas 41-42-83 Charlie Sifford 34- 1) 35-60 A Weibring 346^-67 P.il Mefiowan .37-36—75 Brenda Goldsmith ;i6-:f7—73 The top six qualifiers in each Connecticut State Ckillege athlete Charles CfHxly 3364- 67 •Iim Mcl.ean :r7-34~ 71 B( 111 Siihimnn wdr Tod Dorius 33-37-70 I.du Graham 35-36- 71 Brad Bryant 39- 36—75 Clillord Ann Creed :it>-37—73 Kelln Hinker wdr event will advance to the finals with added the Men’s Open title with a (icne Littler 36- 34-70 Mark Lye 3365- 68 l.arfs Binker Mike Hill 3464- 68 Tim Simpson :M-37~71 36- .39 75 Silvia Bertolaeeini 38-;i5-73 f'lin s .Inhiisiin 39-41- wdr the major events scheduled during Moe Norman 38- 32-70 David Thore :M-37- 71 Geriioe An her 75 i.vnn Adams 38-:i6-74 toss of 221 feet, 8 inches. Boh Rosburg 36-34-70 Mark Hayes 3464-66 the period of 11:15 and 4:45 Satur­ Larry Mize 3464-68 Boh Shearer :i5-36-71 Mu li.iel Brannan :t7-38 75 Cmdv Hill 38-36-74 Prizes will be awarded the top l\*tor Thomson 35- 35-70 ImI Fiori 40- ;i6- 76 .Iran J o w e .'rUflU 74 Hal Sutton 3464-68 Tom Jenkins :«-35-71 day. Jerry Barber 35-36-71 Mark O'Meara :«-38-7l Mike (love ;{8-.38- 76 P allv H aves :i6-:»-74 l luirsday s S[)orts Transactions 4 three places in each the Open, Sub Perrv Arthur 3464-68 Bv Fniied Pros'. International the biggest name contestants in Julius Boros 35- 36-71 Denis Watson :C)-36-71 lininiv \\ I ighi 39-:{7- 76 C.iihv M orse 39-:ft-74 Masters, Master and Grand Master Pat Fletcher 36- 35-71 lluliert Green .3266-68 George Burns ;M67- 71 roininv ,\i mour -«)-:i6 76 M iitle Bn*er :r7-:r7-74 i'ro Football the first day’s events at the high Ben (Yenshaw 3365-68 B.iliimoie Signi’d quarlerhaek Art ipivisions for both men and women. Howie Johnson 37- 34-7! Boh l’':islwiM)d :C>-36-71 1‘iau' Walson ;r7-39-76 Su'-ie Bernmg 36-:{8—74 school track will be sprinter Ed Stan Kolar 37-34-71 Lindy Miller 3266- 68 Bill Britton :r?-34-7i Boge* Calvin :{7-«)-77 ( indv Lincoln .35-:»-74 S( |ili< hler ol (duo Slate to a series of Clarence Rose 3464- 68 Brown and world record-holder and Among the 60 awards will be a trip Sam Snead 37-34-71 Howard Twitty :«-33-71 Inn .Borlnneino 39-:i6-77 Connie Chillemi 35-:i!b-74 ■ me-vi-ar i ontraets ’to the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. (lay Brewer 37-35-72 l.arry Ziegler 3266-68 Mark McCumber 71 Woridv Blai khurn :«-39- 77 M anlell Wilkins :{8-36-74 I Im ago Signed w ide receiver Kns defending champion George Frenn Don January 37- 35-72 Keniiit Zarlcy 3563- 68 Don Beese 37- 41 78 Carole Cliarlmnnier 36-.'{8 74 Hainc'; and ilefensive tackle Hortry Peter Jacobsen 3365- 68 f'raig Stadler 35-.36-7I in the weight toss. One contestant the first day will also Bill Johnston 35- 37-72 I'llin Schroedcr 37- 34- 71 .liihn (ientile •12-36-78 \le.\ander Hem liardl :)440 74 Wae< hlei Billy ('aspar 36- 37-73 .lay Haas 3366- 60 ^teve Henrikson ;r7-42- 79 'I Alex . :{8-:i7-75 Ni’vv I’lngland Signed wide rei.’oiver win a trip to the Olympic Games, •lav Cudd 35- 34-60 Bruce Douglass ;«)-35-7I Brown has compiled a fantastic Denis Hutchinson 35- 38-73 t'liinniv Valentine ;{5-36-71 S'nit Hneh wdr \ „ n Aleoit 35^> 75 Kelvin .Murdock of Troy (Ala ' Stale. . the names being drawn at random. Ted Kroll 36- 37-73 K<1 Sneed 3663-69 New Orleans S*'aived tackle B arry 5.^4 I im Braueli wdr h,i„. I'vne 35^4 75 record in six previous appearances Don I^ivin 3465- 60 Thanks to a generous financial Jim Clark 38- 36-74 Rod Curl .33-;{0-T2 Fn'd rou[)les wdr (iail Hirala :i8-37 75 Benn' ti and linebacker Reggie Mathis with 11 triumphs in 12 individual Michael Fetchick 36- 38-74 Leo FJder 3465-69 Jim Alhti.s 35-:i7-72 College contribution from United Pay Floyd \'.in( e H ealner ' wdr l.nii (larhaez :i7-:{6 75 Dow Finsterwald 39^35-74 3465-69 .let I Foxx 35- :r7~72 \im -lia Borer :fi-40 75 PindMireh N.imeil Dr F.dward Bozik events, the 100 and 200 meters. He’s Miek Soli 36- 36-72 Technologies, and another from Doug Ford 38-36-74 Jodie Mudd 36- 33-60 lanr Blalock :{7-:» 75 iilib lu diieetor Ron Streek 36-.36-T2 be vying for a triple tomorrow Bill Maxwell 38-36-74 Jim Thorpe 3465-60 Domm.i II While 38-:{7-75 Son «'r h Travelers Insurance, the relays are .37-35-72 having also entered the 400 meter Nick Weslock 37- 37-74 Don PiHiley 3564- 60 Bol* Murphv Bv United Press liUernalional Bevel Iv Klass :{7-38—75 Ml-'I. Kxp.inded meiidiersliip to 13 3564-60 ileati ilaugb .37-35- 72 in good shape. Al Besselink 38- 37-75 Kenny Knox '•JKMOO LP(JA Hoehesler Inieinaiional leam tte Ken' :{7-36-75 >ran>-' with the addition ol the I.os run. JOHN WARD (ol Morgan 35-34-60 .Icrry Pate 33-30 -72 BOB CLIFFORD All that’s needed for success is Bill Collins 40-35-75 At Piltsford. N Y . June '24 Bartiara Moxnevs 37-:{8-75 Jim Simons 35- 34-60 R imI Loesch 36-;i6- -72 BILL BORDEN Frenn, the muscular Californian,, ED BROWN defends Javelin honor .lohn Davis 38-37-75 )P a r 72) Bosev B artlett 37-38-75 ... distance contestant good weather. Gardner Dickinson 40- 35-75 John Adams 3564-60 Mike Honker m -:v y 72 Marv Dvwcr 37-39 76 ... challenges Frenn has never lost in the weight toss and ... seeks triple Jack Henner 36- 33-60 Garv McCord .36-36-72 Jack Fleck 41- 34-75 • I'lAnni’ e arn er :t2-36-67 Hc(kv Pearson 36d0- 76 John Henrick 37- 38-75 Bill Rogers 3465-60 Brin e Devlin 36-36-72 ;{4-:t4-68 vivi.in B iow nlie :r7-:{9-76 Hex Caldwell 3465-60 I’ ll Bradley Suns interesteij Bill Mawhinney 38- 37-75 Hnnnie Black 36- :t6-72Keverlev Davis-Coopcr :{2-.36- 68 Debbie Skinmu’ 33-43-76 B'kI Nurkolls 3465-60 Don Whitt 40- 35-75t Skec'tcr Heath 38- 34-72sallv Little 35-;W--69 \ .I.lime DeWeese 38-3B--76 Fd Furgol 38- 38-76 I’ lank Conner 3564- 60 GiM'V Gilbert 37- 35-72 Mike Gravley 33- 36-60 ilntliN Slaey 34-35- 69 B ailuira Mizr;due 38-36-76 in Dave Cowens Stan Leonard 40J6-76 Buiidv G ardner 36-36- 72 In \nn W ashaiu 33-36-09 I’ai.ile Jo Callison 38-:»-76 Mark McNulty 3465-60 Bobby Wadkins .35-37- -72 Dan Sikes 41- 35-76 p.iin (liet/en ;{2-38- 70 \I.iilen e F'lovd DcA rm an 35-41-76 lim Colbert 6663-60 .Johimv Miller 33-35F-72 BOSTON (UPI) — The Phoenix Pete (”lerc, Argentina, $245,773. 6. customers — the biggest throng all his strenuous four-set win over stub­ King really wants is the golden one Matt Doyle. U.S., 5-7. 6-3. 7-6, 7-6; Tiger 6-2, B&J 6-2, Renn’s Tavern 2- John McEnroe $194,125. 7. Peter handed to the women’s singles Vijay Am ritraj, India, def. Jeff NUTOWL week. born John Alexander of Australia. McNamara, Australia, $187,225. 8, FELINE 6, Talaga Associates 2-6, Dreamland Borowaik, U.S.. 6-7. 4-6, 6-3, 64. 6- But the crowd’s heart and the whole winner on a hopefully sunny Satur­ Vilas (xerulaitis $172,525. 9. Balazs IVIORIARTY BROTHERS Medics came up with 10 runs in Friday’s weather forecast of Pair of four run frames powered Beauty Salon 1-7. 3; Peter Elter, Germany, def. day eight days from now. I'oroczy. Hungary, $151,125.10, Bill rain at times ” hardly dampened day’s honor was on Court 14, in the Chris Dunk. U.S., 64. 7-6, 6-3: Rod the third frame to top Nichols Tire, Anderson Bros, past Main Pub, 9-4, Scanlon $139,337. 10-6. at Buckley. Scott Ebreo and spirits a bit, though exactly that sort at Robertson. Kathy McConnell SENIOR GIRLS Krawley. Australia, def. Pat Dupre, U.S., 6-7, 6-3, 7-6. 6-3; Tom Conklin each had two hits and of climate made the tournament’s stroked four hits, Linda Chapman, The Orioles nipped the Blue Jays, Shalke Van der Merve, South \\(>MKN'S TENNIS Ron Cote and Chris Conklin starred first three days a misery. Speedy Pemberton and Enes 13-12, at Charter Oak. Pam \frica. def. Terry Moor, U.S., 64, Top wom en’s seed M artina iWomen's Tennis Assn.) 315 CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER, CT 06040 defensively for the Medics. Danny Goiangos three apiece and Claudia Reischerl had three bingles and ‘ t>-2. 76. 1. vfartina Navratilova $443,400. Navratilova, hardly winded by her 6- names in the news Tomas Smid. Czechoslovakia, Callahan and Scott Gentilcore each Sweetland a pair for Anderson’s. Joanna Robinson, Michelle 2. Andrea Jaeger $215,612. 3, cihris collected two hits and Andy Gagnon 3, 6-3 victory over Beth Norton def. Richard Lewis, Britain, ^3. 7- I’Wcrt Lloyd $185,400. 4, Sylvia Ginny Roback had two of Pub’s Morianos and Stacey Simmons each 6. 6-0: John Fitzgerald, Australia, Thursday, hoped for equal sunshine Hanika, West Germany, $158,550. and Rich Novelli played well defen- eight safeties. had a pair for the Orioles. Cindy def. Jiri Granat. Czechoslovakia, sivclv for Nichols. Marv Hagler 5, Wendy Turnbull, Australia, Boulay had three hits and Colleen 6-2. 7-6. 6-4; Joau Soares, Brazil, $137,036. 6. M ima Jau so v ec. def. Henrik Sundstrom, Sweden, Mazda Truck BROCKTON, Mass. (UPI) — Marvin Hagler doesn’t lose too often NORTHERN Cunningham two for the losers. Y ugoslavia, $136,818. 7, Anne 76. 6-3. ^2; Chris Lewis. New Smith $135,350. 8, Kathy Jordan once he’s in the ring, but the middleweight champion is having trouble Bob & Marie’s Pizza plated three Zealand, def. Julio Goes, Brazil, 6- $119,575. 9, Barbara Potter $114,- NM IONALI ARM getting there, runs in the sixth for an 8-6 come- E'ORMAL’S INN 2. 6-3. 6-2; Bernard Fritz, France, Wolll-Zackin toppled Nichols 075. 10. Pa-n Shriver $110,550. Hagler, who two weeks ago turned down a 33.3 million check from-behind win over Trash-Away Formal’s Inn nipped the Clinton def. Sergio Casal, Spain, 6-2, 7-5, 4- NVSGVR 6. 6-7, 6-3; Brad Drewett. Tire. 19-4. at Bowers. Dave Risley Soccer because of a squabble over location, now must wait until the fall to at Robertson. Mike Going zipped Clippers, 4-3, in a non-league en­ 1. Darrell Waltrip $338,700. 2. Rebate had four bits ami struckout 14 to lead Australia, def. Peter Doohan. Bohhv Allison $309,845. 3. Dale fight again. The champion, scheduled to defend against Venezuela’s four hits and Lenny Goldberg, Paul counter last night at Fitzgerald •Australia. 7-6. 6-2. 64; Leo Palin, E arnhardt $222,035. 4, T erry the 7-5 winners. Paul Wilhelm added Fulgencio Obelmejias July 15 in San Remo, Italy, has a fractured rib Miller, Rob Vogt, Barry Bernstein Field. Finland, def. Criag Miller, l^honle $220,370. 5. Benny Parsons three hits lor the winners. Robbie ‘ Australia, 3-6. 6-2. 7-6, 4-6. 64. and will be out of action for at least three months. and Bill Tedford two apiece for Marcy MacDonald had a pair of $210,265. 6. Richard Petty $181,250. S«>ruml roiiml LeClerc tripled and John Jaworski B&M. BUI Chudzik, Tom Zownir, RBI singles in the first and third in­ 7. Ron Bouchard $161,970. 8. Cale Jimmy Connors. U.S. (2). def. bit well tor Nichols. ,H MOK Yarborough $1'60,270. 9, Jody Carney Lansford Greg Fearon and Jay Mcfjonville nings for the locals. John Alexander, Australia, 6-3,4-6, ©@ Ridley $157,005. 10. Harry Gant I Bears 4 (Tommy Cosgrove, Joe each had two blows for Trash-Away. Clinton scored three times in the 6- 1. 7-6; Sandy Mayer, U.S. (4), BOSTON (UPI) — The Red Sox enjoyed a welcome day-off before $133,040. LaRosa, Jonas McCray, Chris fourth to knock out starting hurler def. Colin Dowdeswell, the start tonightof a four-game series with the Milwaukee Brewers Switzerland. 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; Mats u\Kr tMERICyi^ I VRM Dolbec), Apaches 1 (Marc Vigeant), NIKE Shirley Adams. Reliever Judy Van 1, Gordon dohncock $339,177. 2, but the break was overshadowed by worries about Carney Lansford’s Wilander, Sweden (7). def. Nduka Modern Janitorial edged Town Wings 2 (Mo M oriarty, Tim B.A. Club applied the whitewash Schelt twirled 3 1-3 innings of Odizor, Nigeria. 7-6, 64, 6-0; Peter Hick Mears $270,077. 3. Pancho injury. Carter, $122,W. 4, Tom Sneva Fire, 7-5, at Buckland. Mike Taylor Patulak), Eagles 1 (Jay Snyder). brush to Turnpike TV, 9-0, at Nike. shutout ball to notch her second win Rennert. U.S.. def. J.R. Smith. $109,527. 5. A.J. Foyt $87,218. 6. Al hurled a one-hitter and struckout 14 The team is expected to make a decision possibly by tonight on put­ Britain. 76. 7-6, 4-6. 6-3; Thierry Bruins 2 (Adam Wichman, Mike Craig Carpenter, EM White, Jim against one loss. Unscr $76,293. 7, Herrn Johnson ting Lansford on the disabled list and bringing up a replacement. Tulasne, France, def. Drew Gitlin, in a winning effort. Jase MacDonald). Oceaneers 0. Deere and Dan Fagan each zipped $71,622 8. Mario Andretti $71,117. $750.00 Rebate from Moriarty Brothers to you direct or An error and two fielder’s choices U.S.. 6-3, 64. 6-2; Brian Gottfried, Morelewicz, Steve Tramonatono, Lansford injured his right ankle in a collision with Detroit’s Lance 9. Kevin Cogan $69,537. 10, Jim Diplomats 1 (John Eccher), two hits for B.A. while Greg Holmes that resulted in no outs produced the U.S. (13). led Nick Saviano, U.S.,7- Parrish at home plate Wednesday night and is now in a splint. Hickman $67,583. Tony McCarthy, Matt Ryan and Cyclones 0. 6. 7-6, 5-7, match postponed. to be used as your Down Payment. Rebate applies to all had a pair for Turnpike. tying marker in the fifth with P B \ BONVLINt; Taylor hit well for Modern. Mike The club said Thursday night Lansford might be lost for 10 days to Women’s singles Kings won by forfeit over MacDonald slapping her third RBI 1. Earl Anthony $118,890. 2. Art three weeks, but cannot be more precise until the swelling goes down. Firtl round Mazda Trucks in stock — 15 to choose from. Trucks Gilbert had the lone safety for Town Strikers. I'rask $80,450. 3« Mike Durbin $78,- WEST SIDE single to win it in the Inning. Barbara Jordan, U.S., def. Lisa with Seth Kershaw pitching well in 600. 4. Pete Weber $70,885. 5. Ted Ward Mfg. came up with an 11-run Formal’s, 7-3 overall, resumes Bonder. U.S.. 6-3, 6-3; Kate Hannahs $65,345. 6. Steve C ^ k carry Moriarty Brothers Protection Package including the loss. IM EKMEDIA I’K Bob Gilder I,,athain, U.S., def. Ann Kiyomura, fifth inning en route to a 15-7 duke play Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in $64,130. 7, Joe Berardl $63,865. 8. Yankees 4 (Jeff Larkin 3, Doug U.S.. 64, 6-7, 60; Nancy Yeargln, HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - The sun shone brightly, with only a puff over the Elks at Paganl. Ken Luce a doubleheader against the Norwalk Dave Husted $60,860. 9. Charlie Rustproofing, Paint Sealant, and Undercoating. U.S., def. Iva Buderova, I \ r. FARM Siwik), Diplomats 2 (Ken Memery of wind, on a perfectly manicured Westchester Country Club course and Jeff Nickerson each stroked I'app $59,405.10. Marshall Holman Mariners at Robertson Park. Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5; An­ Dairy Queen trimmed 7-Eleven, 2 ). $47,633. Thursday, and the eager golfers of the PGA tour gladly descended drea Teinesvari. Hungary, def. 16-2, at Verplanck. Mark Hughes Bulls 3 (Aaron Gaber, Doug upon it with dreams of breaking 70. Diana Desfor, U .5 ,7-6,7-6; Sabina allowed three hits in gaining the hill DeGrazia, Marc Olander). Indeed, a good chunk of the 156 starters did just that in the first ■ Simmonds. Italy, def. Kim Sands, Sample Buy . I - ^ U.S., 6-1, 6-3; Claudia Kohde, Ger- niOKOliGlimiED RACING triumph. Tom DeLisle had three Earthquakes 0. round of the $400,000 Westchester Classic. (’ompiled by Daily Racing Form) hits and Todd McHugh starred • many, def. Deborah Jevans, Bri­ The course, a short 6,329 yards, happens to be a par-70 and a parade tain. 6-1, 6-3; P etra Delhees, JOCKEYS - 1. Lafitt Pincay $4.- Base Long Beid, 5 Speed Truck defensively for 7-7 DQ. Jason I'EE WEE of 50 players got under it, led by veteran Bob Gilder at 64. Another 22 Switzerland, def. Kate Brasher, 124.491. 2. Chris McCarron 13,616,- Little Miss softball 040. 3. Eddie Delahoussaye $3,510,- Righenzi pitched well in relief and Sockers 3 (Tony Cook 2, Bobby were at even-par, so almost half the field was at par or better. B rita in , 6*4, 6-2; Sue Leo, Australia, def. C.C. Monteiro, 139. 4. Angel Cordero $3,076,6^. S. $6733 List Price added a double and Richard Gould Post). Timbers 0, Jorge Velasquez $3,045,698. 6, was a defensive standout for 6-9 7- Express 3 (Brian Sardo 2, Mike Brazil, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. StTimd round Walter Guerra $2,979,805. 7, Bill 750 Moriarty Brothers Rebate Eleven. Marsh). Torpedoes 2 (Brian Jones, Action in the Little Miss Softball the Bankers. Martina Navratilova, U.S. (1). Shoemaker $2,298,591. 8, Jeff Fell Joanne Garner $2,090,889. 9. Pat Day $2,043,304.10. Shane Wirta). League last night at Martin School Barbara O’Brien lashed five hits def. Beth Norton, U.S., 6-3. 6-3; $5983 Delivery Plus Tax . Tracy Austin, U.S. (3), def. Alycia Marco Castaneda $1,964,504. Ansaldi’s clinched the top spot PITTSFORD, N.Y. (UPI) — Fear tactics worked to Joanne saw Fuss & O’Neill whip including three homers that in­ TRAINERS - 1. Charles Whit- with a 12-0 whitewashing of the MIDGET Garner’s advantage as the venerable old pro took the opening day lead Moulton. U.S.. 64, 75; Andrea & Registration Manchester Sewing Machine cluded a gi;andslam to pace A&N. i Jaeger. U.S. (4), def. thikH ee Lee, lingham $2,379,665. 2, Laz Barrera Oilers. Donnie Sauer hurled the Chieftains won by forfeit over the in the $200,000 Rochester International, giving her a leg up in her bid Center, 17-3; Nassiff Arms outlast Karen Mozzer added four hits and Korea. 4-6, 6-4, 7-5; Candy $1,740,675. 3. Ron McAnally $1,500,- 654. 4, Wayne Lukas $1,457,937. 5, shutout and struckout 10. Andy Salo Whitecaps, to become the iatest entrant in the LPGA Hall of Fame. M anchester State Bank, 14-11; Megan Melody, Lynn Masse and ' Reynolds, U.S., def. Hana . Mandlikova, Czechoslovakia (5). 6- Bobby Prankel $1,343,541. 6, Jack had three hits while Mike Hartley Spartans 1 (Dan meehan), “The more scared I am, the better I putt,’’ the LPGA’s alltime Army & Navy overpower Chris Rossetti three apiece. Cindy Van Berg $1,166,693. 7, Howard and Matt Bourque also hit well for Rockets 0. 3. 2-6, 64; Pam Shriver, U.S. (7), leading money winner said Thursday after shooting a 5under-par 67, Automotive Parts Supply, 31-7; Tarbell and E ’Lisa Carlin each had ’ def. Kim Jones, U.S.. 6-1, 6-1; Tesher $977,233. 8. Ron Alfano Ansaldi’s. Brian Maguire played Caribous 5 (Scott Doll 3, Todd while overcoming slick and tricky greens at the Locust Hill Country Westown Pharmacy trim N^co three hits along with Amy Mann for Joaiine Russell, U.8., def. Mima $^.305. 9. Johnny Campo $881,169. well defensively for the winners. Tyszka, Jad DeQuattro), Stallions 0. Club in the Rochester suburb qf Pittsford. Jausovec, Yugoslavia (8), 8*7, 0-3, 10. Frank Martin $870,063. Polo, 20-4; and Maii-Mads trip Hour APS. HORSES - 1. It’s The One $611,- Standings: Ansaldi’s 13-2, Dairy “I’m scared of stroking it, following through, and having a 12-footer Glass Cleaners, S-2. 7- S; Sylvia Hanika, Germany (9) ^ def. Paula Smith, U.S., 6-3, 04; 600. 2, Perrault $574,900. 3. GatO Queen 7-7, 7-Eleven 6-9, Lawyers 5- GIRLS 18 UNDER coming back,” said Camer, who had five birdies and 13 pars on the Del Sol $573,779. 4. Ack’t Secret Kathy Hare singled and homered Linda Hewitt, Lisa Marconi, Lynn Bettina Bunge,.U.S. (11), def. 9, Oilers 5-9. Manchester Soccer Club girls’ 18- par-72, 6,149y3rd layout to take a one-stroke lead over Pat Bradley $357,411. *5. Blush With Pride $350,- and Noel Feehan doubled and Kerry Bassett, Jennifer Krafft, Beth U sile Allen, U.S.. 64, 7-5; BUUe and-under crew upended Glaston-' and Beverley Davis-Cooper. • Jean King, U.S. (12), def. Claudia 627. 6, John Henry $348,800. 7, Bernier, Stacey Tomkiel, Dina Holloran, Amy D’Amato and Puddy Track R(^bery $344,340.8, Linkage ROOKIES bury, 3-1, last night at the Bennet F’asquale, Switzerlaixl. 6-3, 6-3; Herdlein and Darcy Hoagland Purcell each had three hits for Zina Garrison, U.S., def. Evonne $314,201. 9, Lemhi Gold $313,675. Blue Bombers sunk the Mighty Junior High field. Patti 10. Erin’s Isle $302,700. starred defensively for F&O. Ashly Westown. Jennifer Docherty pitched Cawley, Australia (16), 64. 6-2. Cats, 16-2, at Valley. Paul Kirby had Wojnarowski scored twice and George Rogers well, Kera Rennert hit well and ' Pamela Casale, U.S., def. II\RNI<:SS RACING four hits including a triple, Petter Shana Hopperstead once for the un­ Cruz, Katherine DeMarco and ‘(Rosemary Casals, U.S., 74, 6-3; Compiled by U.S. Trotting Assn.) Deborah Cheerman hit well and Jen­ Melanie Majewski and Lynne Sarkb DRIVERS - 1, William Dettore three singles and a double, beaten locals. Goalie Laura ■ NEIW ORLEANS (UPI) — NFL rushing leader George Rogers has 'Kim Steinmetz, U.S., def. M veen ny Tucci played well defensively for Sian played well defensively for Louie, U.S., 4-6, 6-3, 75; Anne O’Donnell $2,189,130. 3, John Tino Guachione three hits and Petersen, defenders Janet Stephens admitted buying more than $10,000 worth of cocaine during his record- Campbell $2,085,755. 3, Herve Sewing. Marco Polo. White. U.S., def. Anne Minter, Michael Briere also hit well for the and Mary Jo Heine and midfielders breaking rookie year, a New Oreleans newspaper has reported. . Australia, 7-6, 6-3; M. Maleeva, Filion $1,306,850. 4. CateUo Mansi Bombers. Rick Yingiing, Javon Rogers is one of paore than a dozen Saints who told Investigators Rachel Odell, Maurran Long, Sue Kristy Gessay and Pat Royer Bulgaria, def. Vicki Nelson, U.S., $1,306,273. 5. William GUmpur $1.- Denise Buonano, Mara Walrath and 260.904. 6. Ted Wing $1,175,970. 7, Overstreet hit well and Kenny Laurie Bergeron also played well. they bought drugs either from former Saints’ running back Mike Long and Sara Hunniford each had pitched well and Mary Tsokalas '3-6. 64, 64; Marjorie Blackwood, Canada, def. Vii^inia Wade, Bri« Carmine Abbatiello $1,146,519. 8. Hastings, Overstreet and Adam Next outing is tonight at the Strachan or convicted cocaine dealer Joselyn BRUNO, The Times- two hits for Nassiff’s.' Sharon and homered for Mari-Mads. Kerry Ron Waples $1,041,515. 9, John Picayune— The States-Item said in a copyright story Thursday. tain. 7-6, 7-5; R ^ l y n Fairbank, Hartzog starred defensively for the Bennet field against Suiffleld at 6 Kim Johns each socked two hits and' Barrett homered to lead the South Africa, def. E.D. Lightbody, Patterson $999,021. 1(), Jam es Cats. o’clock. Tina Stone starred defensively for Cleaners. BriUin, 64. 64; Doherty $996,028. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., June 25, 1982

S c o r e b o a r d

JuM 26,1962 you. Warrant Your inventiveness and 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 5 Bird resourcefulness will be height­ 21) Situations which start out 9 Cowboy ened this coming year. You today as merely a little friendly Rogers KANSAS Cit y c a u f o r n ia OAKLAND TEXAS must, however, guard against a competition could (urn into 12 Desdemona s SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bl tendency to drop projects something far more serious if enemy ab r h bi ab r h bi Wilson If 4 0 10 Downing If 4 12 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 10 Sample If 3 2 2 0 before they're completed or Venable U 5 1 1 0 Thun ss 50 11 Riehrds If 5 1 1 0 Milner If 5 0 00 MAJOR they are not handled properly. 13 Pit Wathan c 3 0 0 0 Benlquz If 10 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 4 0 2 0 your talents will be wasted CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 16) Morgan 2b 3 2 10 Scott cf 4 1 1 0 Salazar 3b 2 110 Oester ss 7 12 0 4 1 1 1 Bell 3b 30 1 1 14 Compass Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Carew lb 3 10 0 CJhnsn lb CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tasks left to the last minute or Kuij^r 2b 1 0 0 0 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 5 1 1 2 Barranc 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 112 Armas rf 30 10 Hostetlr lb 4 02 1 LEAGUE point Davis cf 5 0 0 1 Knicely rf 3 0 0 0 Templtn ss 6 1 1 0 Landsty 2b 2 0 0 0 Brett 3b You're usually the first to help those which are begun with no Otis V. cf 3 0 10 ReJeksn rf 4 1 1 3 Brrghs dh 3 0 0 0 Uhnsn dh 4 0 10 15 Folding table Clark rf 5 14 2 Puhl rf 10 11 Jones* cf ' 7 10 1 Cedeno cf 6 « ’ 1 1• 0 3 0 0 0 Wagner ss 4 00 0 those in need of assistance. definite plan In mind could turn 5 113 Dricssn lb McRae dh 3000 Clark rf 0 0 00 Klutts 3b LEADERS (2 w ds} M.ay c 5 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 00 0 Ix*zcano rf 6 1 3 2 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 0 0 0 Uncharacteristically, this might out to be anything but success­ Evans lb 4 0 0 0 Garner 2b 4 1 1 0 Kennedy 6 12 0 Walker rf 6 14 1 Martin rf 4 12 0 DeClncs 3b 4 1 1 1 Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 17 Semite Aikens Ib 3 0 10 Lynn cf 4 1 1 0 I^pes 2b 3 0 0 0 Warner c 3 0 3 0 not be true of you today and ful today. 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National League Fou<6,.-aiy topaV THI?OW IN THE OMP st a t io n . 10 Singletons Houston 000 020 010 0 - 3 Bovacq ph 0 0 0 0 Cnepen ph 1000 California OlOOODOOx—7 g ab r h pci. Graph. Mail $1 for each to Flirtations could backfire. choice workers W L Pet GB B-Wathan. DP-Callfomla 2. LOB- E-W right. DP—Oakland 2. LOB— AMD nLTH I?OW IM p / e c e O f OPTIONAL 11 Hedge plants Boston 42 25 627 - P/--Garner, LeMaster Df*—Houston 1. Show p 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 (lakland 2. Texas 8. 2B—Sample. HR—C. Oliver. Mil 66 245 37 78 .318 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) 27 Evening in 43 Novelist Zola Hoshtdr ph 1000 Kansas City 9. California 6. 2B-^Pryor, EOUIPMENT We-'D 16 Come-on DotroK X 29 554 5 LOIt—San Francisco Houston 4. 2B— Wilson, Lynn. HR—Decinces (8). Re. .lohnson (7). SF—^11. SH'Jirns. NY 59 230 33 73 217 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be Things important to your mate ALL THF OPTIONAL Italy Pujols. 3B~Vcnable HR—Clark (13), SB Leibrndt p 00 0 0 62 227 42 72 .317 45 Italian Milwaukee 37 30 .562 5 Jackson (15). S—Foil IP H RERBBSO Thompson. Pit sure to specify birth date. today may not be Important lo EOUIPMENT,/WfiF/ REALLV NEED WITH 29 Aleutian 1 Expansive 20 Comes close -C^larlark, Garner. Scott. Biittner pn 1000 Crdeno, Cin 59 219 29 69 .315 volcano Baltimore X 31 .530 IP H RERBBSO Oakland LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat you. or vice versa. If you hope A AtOTOie HOME island 2 Uncommon 22 African land 33 33 .500 8^^ IP H RERBBSO Shirley p 0 0 0 0 2 2 14 Rav. Pit 64 258 39 81 .314 f leveland Kansas City I.angford (L 5-9) 8 11 your resources respectfully to maintain harmony, find a 32 Cricket team 3 Composer 24 Israelites 46 Irritates New York 31 34 477 10 San Franciscf) Totals 50 7 10 6 Totals 53 6 16 6 Horner. AH 62 221 « 69 .312 today, or you're not likely to Hanimkr (W 44) 10 7 3 3 I 5 San Diego 0150000000001-7 ('reel )L 1-4) mutual interest. 34 Boats Stravinsky 25 City in Israel 47 Progeny Toronto 32 37 .464 11 Malick (W 3-5) 82-3 3 1 i’rna. Pit 57215 19 67 .312 get value received for the dol­ Houston Cincinnati 000 006 001 000 (k-6 H(Kxi Dawson, Mtl 66 268 53 83 .310 ARIES (March 21-Apfll. 19) 36 sodden 4 Subject of 26 Private conver­ 48 Puts to work West Armstrong Darwin iS 3) 1-3 0 0 lars you spend. Be a looker, You're a keen observer of oth­ ('aliiornia 42 28 .600 - Nickro (L 6-6) 10 8 3 2 3 Fr-Harris. Oester 2. Barranca 2. LOB .lones. SD 64 230 46 71 .309 37 Slipsole discussion sation (comp -S an Diego 12. Cincinnati 12. 2B— California F’B-H cath. T-2:25. A-14.764. not a shopper. ers today, but you must guard 50 Greenland's Kansas Citv X 28 .582 m WP- Niekro 2. PB -Pujols 4 T~3;07 S'hinidt, Phil 53 179 41 56 .307 38 Printer's 5 Hockey wd.. Fr.) • 13.782 Kennedy. Flannery. Lefebvre, Salazar. Zahn (W 8^) 2 2 3 3 VIRQO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Oth­ against a tendency to blurt out colonizer riiK afjo 38 29 567 2*^ H BP-by Zahn (Brett, Wilson). W P - American League direction league (abbr) 28 Farewell (Sp) Sealtic 36 35 .507 Oe.ster 3B—Krenchicki. HR—Lezeano (7). g ab h pet. ers may find you a little difficult unsolicited criticism. What you 51 Yearn SB—Driessen. S-Templeton. Trevino. Armslron'g, ^ h n . T—2:33. A—29^50. 39 Biblical 6 Bandit 30 Distant Oakland 30 42 417 13 Harrah, Clev 67 254 55 95 .374 to deal with today and hard to want to say may be taken 52 Cicatrix Tevas 25 .38 .397 13‘^ MONTREAL NEW YORK I^indestov. SF—Flannery. Ililick. Min 58 226 39 76 .336 please. This could be because wrong. character 7 Songstress (prefix) 55 Actress West Mmnf'sdia 17 54 .239 25* 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi IP H RERBBSO M- Ftae. KC 67 263 36 85 .336 you. yourself, may not know TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 41 Actor Sparks Fitzgerald 31 Not new San Diego CLEVELAND l^EW YORK Thursday's Results Baines If 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 1 10 ab r h bi ab r h bl Y:*slrzcin.ski. Bos 54 197 25 64 .325 what you really want. Subdue temptations to wager Detroit 7. Baltimore 1 Gates 2b 3 0 10 Bailor ss 4 0 11 Montelusco 5 1-3 8 5 5 1 3 Herndon Dot 66 261 42 81 .323 6 7 8 9 10 11 niiffer 2 3 0 0 1 1 Dilone If 4 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 2 0 0 0 UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Take or gamble today. You might be * 1 2 3 4 5 Cleveland 5, New' York 2 Dawson cf 4 0 10 Foster If '4 1 20 Percont 2b 10 11 Griffey rf 4 00 0 ('oeper. Mil 61249 38 80 .321 care today not to b^ome lucky for a brief spell, but | World’* Gr*ate*t Superheroes 4 0 0 0 Valentin If 0 00 0 DcLeonc 2-311101 Soccer While. KC 63 227 34 72 .317 Texas 2, Oakland i Oliver lb Harrah 3b 4 111 Mmphry cf 4 0 2 1 involved romantically with things could suddenly turn and Calitornia 7. Kansas City 2 ■ Carter c 4 13 1 Kingmn lb 3 1 10 l.uras 1 2 0 0 0 0 C;irew. Cal 63 232 37 73 .315 12 1.3 14 Show (W 5-3) 4 2 0 0 0 1 liargrv lb 4 0 2 1 Winiielo If 4 0 10 someone who is not right for you'd end up a loser. Friday's Games Cromarl rf 4 0 10 Yongbld rf 1 000 Thorntn dh 4 0 10 Gamble dh 4 0 0 0 Murray, Bal 55 182 27 57 .313 i,MI Times EDTi Mills 3b 3 0 10 Stearns 3b 3 00 0 ('ini innati P.it iorck. Chi 63 230 27 72 .313 you. nor you for him or her. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Be K WHEN m «EN KemzBP YOU wene I poN’i KNOW What Harris 2 1-3 5 6 1 0 2 Bann.str 2b 3 0 10 Mybrry lb 3 1 0 0 15 16 17 Minnesot.a (lU'dfern 3-81 at Toronto Sprier ss 1 0 0 0 Jorgnsn rf 3 0 11 Haves rf 4 110 Wynegar c 4 0 0 0 Home Runs Trouble could result. extremely tactful and tolerant 6CAFCHINS r o flim Mf$SiN0 PR. HAI7 THE UNFORTUNATE you WERE WOKfUeP Stirh 6-7' 7 30 p m. Taverns ss 2 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 11 FTicc 22-3 3 0 0 2 5 40 11 National League — Murphy. All 21; SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In your one-to-one relation­ HERE, THEY PBC/PEP IT ViOUlPj 3\T OF lUCKlOACTUAU ABOUT, JOKER/ FWW Kern 3 0 0 0 0 3 Mannng cf 3 10 0 Nettles 3b Detroit ipetrv 6-4' at Baltimore Milner ph 0 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 3 0 10 Bando 4 111 Smalley ss 2100 Kingman, NY 17; Thompson. P it 15; Make-do with what you have ships today, especially when W Sr TO, er,„ FINPwm SHAME THE \DOYS OF 18 19 20 1 Kl.ma|>an fi-f)' y 35 p m Norman pr 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 3 0 0 0 Hume 210022 inORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE ' Carter. Mtl 14; Baker. LA and Clark, SF today. Try not to borrow from dealing with your mate. These o n ')DU/ Leibrandl 2 0 0 0 2 1 Fi.schlin ss 3 111 By United Press International Milwaiikt‘f ' Kerch 5-51 at Boston Gulhksn p 2 0 0 0 Scott p 00 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 31 2 4 2 friends. Also, be very careful if balances are very delicate. -Hufsl 2 11 7 35 p m 1000 Shirley iL 24i 1110 0 0 Eastern 21 ■22 23 Gulden pn \inerican League — Thornton. Clev 18; DeLeone piti hed lo 1 batter in 9th. (’levidand 000200 012—5 W L GF GA BP Pts. a pal tries to put the bite on Clevf'land (Barker 8-31 at New York Smith p 0 0 0 0 New York 00001010(k-2 O'.'livie. Mil 17; Hrbck, Min and Re. 'John 4-61, 8 p in Wliite |)h 10 10 Balk-Harris. T -3 27. A-14.490. New York 13 3 38 23 36 112 .lackson. Cal 15; Harrah. Clev. Herndon. Fr-Wynegar, Fischlin. DP—New York 35 22 27 24 25 26 27 ■26 29 30 31 Toronto 11 7 Oakland iMcCatty 4-1) al Texas T-tals :12 1 8 1 Totals 31 3 8 3 2 LOB-Cleveland 7. New York 8. 2B— I)(’t. Roenickc. Bal and Thomas, Mil 14. ■ T.'inana ■H-fl), 8 35 [) m Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 - 1 Montreal 9 7 27 21 21 Ituns Batted In Ftando. Harrah 3B-Mumphrey. Nettles. 23 35 21 K.msas (*itv iSnlittorff 7-41 at Cali- New 'I'ork 00000300X-3 LOS ANGELES ATLANTA Chicago 411 National League — Murphy, AH 57; 34 ■35 SB-'-Bannister 2. Manning. ■33 32 Imma iWiU 4-11, 10 !)0 [) m Iv-Giiliickson. Carter. Cromarlie D P - abrhbi ab r h bi Southern Guerrero. LA and Oliver. MH 47, Diaz, IP H R ER BB SO Ft Lauderdale 12 7 40 38 37 107 niirafin 'Hnyt 10^i at Seattle (Beattie New York 2, LOB—Montreal 9. New. Sax 2b 3 12 0 Wshngtn rf 4 12 1 ('leveland Phil. Kingman. NY and Thompson, Pit i-11 10 .15 p ni Nork 5 H R -C arter (14) SB-Raines, Landrex cf 4 12 2 Hubbrd 2b 5 0 2 1 Tampa Bay 910 30 35 26 46 36 ■ Suifliffe 6 1-3 3 2 2 5 6 Tulsa 8 9 34 33 30 Saturday s (lames Wilson. Dawson. Baker If 3 12 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Spillner (W 5-4) 22-3 1 0 0 0 2 \merican League — McRae. KC ,59; Bridge Minnesota at Tonmto IP H RERBBSO Guerrer rf 4 0 2 1 Homer 3b 4 0 0 0 tacksonville 710 24 32 24 Thornton. Clev 58; Luzinski, Chi 52; Otis, New York Western 39 140 Milwaukee at Boston Montreal Thomas pr 0 0 0 0 Linares If 4 12 0 (hiidry (L 8-2) 7 9 3 3 3 7 K^' 49. Ilrbek. Min and Oglivie, Mil 48. 38 Kansas ('ily at (’alifornia. night Gullickson iL 4-7i 6 8 3 3 1 4 Rnenick rf 1 0 0 0 Watson lb 4 12 1 San Jose 10 7 X 29 23 81 Stolen Bases Frazier 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 10 6 29 27 24 Oakland at Texas, night Smith 2 0 0 0 0 2 (iarvev lb 5 12 2 Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Rawley 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 National I.,€ague — Moreno. Pit S ; 43 <44 ■45 42 hetroit at Baltimore, niglit New York (’ey :1b 2 0 10 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 San Diego 7 9 26 29 X 1 Smith. StL X; Dernier. Phil X; Guidry pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Seattle 610 27 X 24 Clevi'land at New York, night f>uleo (W 64) 8 1-3 7 1 1 5 8 Yeager c 4 0 0 0 McWIlm 00 0 0 HBP—by Sutcliffe (Mayberry). PB-- H.iines. Mtl 29: Sax, LA. X. f 10 0 0 Portland 610 X 17 16 Tale of unexpert play ohn ago at Seattle, night S((iit (S 3) 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Johnsn ph I’.mdo T-2:58. A-23.4«. American League — Henderson. Oak kevyle Law — James Schumeister 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 T 2 49 A-18.419 Ri'uss p 3 1 1 0 Walk p' 10 10 Edmonton 511 19 34 16 42 (iH; Wathan. KC X; U FIore, Chi 21; (Teanis get six points for winnini NATIONAL I.EAtiUE Howe p 0 0 0 0. Hanna p 1000 .1 (’ru/ Sea 17; Molitor. Mil 16. that certainly shows them at Royster ss 2 0 10 regulation time or overtime but only Tour Pitching 53 54 55 loints for winning a game decided by their wont. P'ast PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS Totals 32 5 12 5 Totals 37 3 10 3 Victories The bidding in the box ab r h bi ab r h bi Los Angeles 100 120100-5 DETROIT BALTIMORE hootnut. A bonus point is awarded for National I,eague — Rogers, Mil 9-3; OH, JUST THE LOSE A FEW POUNDS, RND W L Pet GE <'ach goal scored up to a maximum of occurred at table one. 56 57 56 Mniifr-'al 38 28 576 - Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 I^mith If 4 111 Mlanta 000 000 012-3 abrhbi abrhbi Hoiiss LA. 9^: Valenzuela. LA 9-6; U 5 U ^ STUET A NEW OUTETT BECOME 5 3 3 0 McGee cf 3 0 11 Fr Bem^lict. Russell. DP—Los Angeles ihre<> per game excluding overtimes and Carlton. Phil. 9-7; Forsch, SlL 8-3, NORTH t-lM I North’s bid of three hearts S( I.n U lS 40 30 .571 - Rnse lb Trmmll ss 5 0 2 2 Bumbry cf 5 0 2 0 THATVao IX) INPEPENtXNTLY WALD-fV itofierts 3b 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0 1. Atlanta 2 LOGr-Los Angeles 11. ('abcll lb 4 0 10 Ford rf 5 0 10 hiMilouts.) American League — Hoyt, C!hi 10-4; ♦ a 10 7 was supposed to say to 59 60 61 Philadelphia 35 32 522 3'i Thursday’s Games TDGPTgiEAPy ANI? MAEI2.Y WAieREN New N’ork 35 33 515 4 Nf;illhws If 4 13 2 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 Mlanta 8 2B—Garvey. Washington, '(Hbson cf 4111 Singletn dh 30 2 0 Vuckovich. Mil 9-2; Guidry, NY 8-2; VJ9SS South, "I can stop hearts. If ft 30 34 468 7 \ iikovi h rf 1112 Tenace c 10 0 0 Linares HR—Garvey (ID). SB—Sax 2. Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 100 (No Games Scheduled) Hark(T. Clev. Gura, KC and ^ h n , Cal 8- F O E -T H K E : BEATTV I’lHsImrgh Friday’s Games ♦ KQI74I you can stop clubs, then bid > liicago 26 44 371 14 S' lumdl 3b 4 12 1 Ramsey 2b 3 0 0 0 Landreaux S-Heuss. Sax. Herndon If 4111 Ripken 3b 4 0 00 :!: Mefiregor, B a lt^ ; Morris, Del 8-8. 0CCA6I0N5... (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | IP H R ER BB SO pah one 4-:i and Zachry 4-2) Carll.m (W 9-7» 9 3 2 2 3 6 Raltimore National League — Allen, NY. Hume, West North East Scott South elected to pass and WE P(7 ? V I ’LL BET IT HAS SOAtETHWO A MOVE. V HERE FOR YOUR ARREST St Louis keeps you informed about the local W PO P, C hannel 11 ALBUtJUERQUE, I'LL ‘CBXBJXC HJG VFQAZC VN WNUG at Phil.idelphia 'Rulhven 5-5 and P'armer M iGrgr (L 8-5) 61-3 9 6 4 1 2 Cin and Sutter, StL 15; Minton, SF and 14 Dbl. 14 34 West managed to scramble TO PO WITH t h a t SCENE FROM THE JUSTICE 2 1' 2. 5 35 p m Fors. h (L 8-3) 7 1-3 10 8 7 3 2 sports world. Read the latest in his Gnmslev 22-3 1 i 1 0 0 8 - Mels vs. Phillies, WINF Ri'iirdon. Mtl 12. CALL McKEE INPUSTRIE5. Pan i f Pan SNT seven tricks for bis contract. THEy'LL BE ABLE TO BACK IN MAPKIP. IN M APRIP. Piiisburgli ' 1) Robinson 6-3 and Rhoden KeciH'r 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 “Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in HBP—bv Ujdur (Sakata). T—2:X. A— 8 - Westchester Golf, USA Cable \incrican League — Quisenberry, KC Pan Pan 1^11 at Montreal (Sanderson 64 and Litlell 1 3 2 2 1 '7.1!M 2lt Fingers. Mu 16; Gossage, NY 13; Pan Jeremy Flint, who report­ VOUCH FOR ME, T- 2 (B A-3:L(B2. 11:15 • Auto Racing, WINF ed the hand in his 1970 book PETER. YOU'LL ( WHAT THE. , . , Burns 3-8i, 2 . 6 05 p.m The Manchester Herald. R irnjas. Chi 12; (’audill. Sea and Clear. QAVN VFG WQVO RJNU." — HJV Mlanta iNickro 5-2) at Cincinnati Bos n called "Tiger Bridge," SEE. ___ ' Herenvi 5-71. 7 35 pm Opening lead: WK blames both North players l.os Angeles i Welch 7-5) at Houston ' Smith I 3i 8 35 p ni for doubling instead of just »iego (Pai helbereer 5-8) at San overcalling with one EQALEGVVGJ |M (() 'I.askey 6 4 1. 10:35 p m. By Oiwald Jacoby diamond. We agree that a Saturday s Games DATSUN 310 aad Alia Sootag diamond overcafl is superior I.ouis at Chicago, 2 action with the North hand l.os Angeles at Houston s.m Diego at Sun Francisco Back in the '30s, Bridge and would surely lead to a New 'I’ork at Philadelphia. 2. twi-night SELLDOWN World magazine devoted one five- or six-diamond Pittsburgh at Montreal, night page or so a month to contract. But we feel that Ailanl.i at Cincinnati, mghl this time the double should PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Arms alone are not enough lo keep experts at their best and the peace. It must be kept by men," — John F Kennedy DISCOUNTS wont. Here is a band from a have worked also. Alley Oop — Dave Graue KASTP:KN LEAGl'E (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Pnited Press International lt67 IMP match in England Final First Half) Nortli GADFRY! w h o 1 1 THINK W E’P BET- ...POUND ON THE W L Pci. GB PriaoUla’a Pop - Ed Sullivan ARE AU. THOSE TER SET CXJT OF WINDOW, A L L E Y l \ (liens Falls 36 29 .554 — WEIRDOS? y HERE, AND FIND MAYBE WE CAN 1 nn 30 30 .500 3W OUT.' _ GET SOMEONE'S llnlvoke 29 39 .426 8‘j a t t e n t i o n ; Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Bulfalo 25 43 368 12'* I A SK E P HIM. T O P O IT South BERNARP ALWAYS V Wi-st Haven 42 21 667 — FINPS AN EXCU6E TOCWY. BUT r KNOW Bri'stol 34 30 531 8>* MOTTO c u r THE HE’LL FINP SOME BeadinK 33 31 516 9>'i r e a s o n N O T T O .' Waterhiirv 29 35 453 13>2 GRA66. \ clinrhed division title I KNOW THi^ 5 \ m \ h . e , SAVE NOW ON THESE e-iLLj WT (AilAeN yoO OoT Ho(V\e LA5T K/XS'l'KKN LKAGUE Bv 1'niti‘d I’resK International FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Ni«wT, wft^>TrieRe a c m ^ p i ^ o o s c in I'luirndav s eanu'S not included) SbOiK coat P5CK£T ^ 'Second Half' North CARS—RUT YOU BETTER W L Pci. GB Biilf.ilo 1 1 500 ~ HURRY— llolvuke 1 1 500 — Frank and ernest — Bob Thaves OleH' Falls 1 2 333 l.vnn 1 2 333 South Bristol 2 0 1.000 — DE CURMIER THAry THE 8E5T CAN Waterburv 2 0 1.000 — Heading* 1 1 .500 EMILV, weXILP VOU V O J Of=FEF?-.THAT J C W t-jADL 0 W'f'si Haven 0 2 .000 2 WONT Wt*dnesdav s Results CX3ME HERE A A NOp^U I ' Bristol 2. Glens p'alls I DATSUN m in u t e ? BEUEVE H'llvoke 6. West Haven 1 THIO' Bulfalo 5. Lynn 2 285 BROAD ST. I KNEW IT.' Waierburv 5. Reading 4. 12 innings Thursday s Results Bi isiol at (Hens Kails 643-4165_____ Ihilyoke at West Havtn l.vnn at Buffalo Berubne at Waterburv ■ w R ake in the extra money SUI^JMER you can make by selling no- T«AP£i 4 -jy longer-needed items with a , 1 m low-cost, fast-acting No matter liow you play them, The Daily WEEKEND The Born Loser — Art Sansom ’ 9U D> S€A K Classified Ad. Numbers and Play 4 are still your best bet. You can jJay Hay 4 twice a week, with drawings Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. “AfouJust both Tuesday and Friday evenings. 7~>ckets iim a c T D [^AU'jOFVOO'VES BONANZA bought from Saturday to Tuesday are good for S Q O e U lM MELLO.FUSMT s e v e n - the Tuesday evening drawing, while rivets •e... ITT) bought from Wednoday to Friday arc digible HOW PO'KW UKEtkEM?yACTaALLY,IW , THEVIClOl^ Vtxi APE CLEANED TD THINK for the Friday evening drawing. ^ now you vKEH'HEH.'-lL.L BET -sFi UUSTRATINO ( fmx. OOME IN ON RUNWAV BLACK ' 3 GAMES FOR $1.00 CaiABeat SOfK. ■WINKIN6 that ^ OTHER MCOME / HE 'TWENTY can have two chances a week to win up to $25,(X)0 on a w VEAW or sTupy T (visibilities' U6CP THAT I'v e C o . single ticket. And, of course, you can still play The Daily ANP (RESEARCH HAVE ) THIS PRAMATiZK TO CARPENTER -WSEF COFFEE...... 2S« k 3S« PART SJWXNDK? * COKE...... 2I«, 40C,50« Numbers 6 rimes a week w i^ its three d i^ t combination FINALLY TAKEN w ' THE FACT THAT HI6 w /saFv/nw ANTS CAN DAMAGE FRENCH FRIES...... 504 that can win you up to S2,500 on one bet. For thejnost fun HOOPLE lHPlliTRIE6\ HOT DOG...... 504 HAIR A5TAFF0F 1^ YOUR HOME PIZZA...... 50< The though, pby them both. ON THE Wherfw you have lucky OTHER •'ES MeM^.. EVERY WEEKEND STARTING numbers or just hunches, put ^ P E them to work for you by JUNE 25 playing the Perfea Pair — Winthrop — Dick Cavalli Bku to the mcM' Bikk Carpenie> AnB Perfect Pair.” ocAvalc olenuvc iiBenn n nood lo FRI. 9AM-11AM SAT.NOON- 11PM The Daily Numbers and Play 4. You just can’t.beat them! StfM IS nestMi plKcs iml cm senovsly T n O F COUR5E,V(OL1 HAYS’ him jom home They rc unsi|Ml)i md SUN NOON-11PM P IP V07U KNOW THAT U U S T B / imsiMtiiy but ttiTf ifc no mitch lor Bhu 'you GAM KILL 5 0 BLIMKINS- TO HAVE VHRY HBAVV triMcd tochmcims Ask ibout out BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK THOOSWHP TOLiR EVES EYELIDS. niCVDmVE kiAMllWMC(PU« O N C E Z , It's hickid bn I emtury of ntuMt) PARKADE LANES HOLIDAY LANES ..TheCoDiiecticiit 643-1507 10 PINS 646-2125 DUCK Pint NT r * ^ 6 4 9 - 9 2 4 0 PREPARE FOR YOUR SUMMER LEAGUES StsvteLottery A esr Waidi (he dfawingi 6 nighu a week on Ch. 30, Qu 59 or Ch.79 a 7:29 18S3 WITH THIS LOW COST SPECIAL £ P.M. Purehaaen mux be 18 or older, but mbon may icodvekmery dekea at giln. Qiancea of winning range from 1 in tOO to 1 ki 10,000 depending lE(CAN'T WIN exTBamurofiS / on which game you pby md how you pby. arWAwa iM»gua»4a >moa <.-a£T TM OiOffTANO UMQCtT « COM BRING A FRIEND ★ __ L 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ June 25, 1982 - 21

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri,, June 25, 1982 Real Estate Offerings East of the River YOUJ AUBMO REALTY, Inc. J\\axtin & eRdlfiman, BEST DEAL SUMMIT VILLAGE NOTICE ONLY CONDOMIMUMS NOW Martin & Rothman is m s. pleased to announce the UNDER CONSTRUCTION R U S TIC , ■ Bn)oy country life within minutes of city attrartlons In new addition of a Home This immaculate 6 plus room Cape ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 rooni Contemporary Cape. Largo bright ^ * c h ^ 2 full baths. 2 car garage plus fireplaced study. Price $105,000. Remodeling Service; Down and Mortgage BOLTON with a full dormer and one car garage BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES (Just ovor the Manchootor Lino) from Garages, Siding, Payments of only 7 bay garage with 4% acres of land and a has been meticulously maintained. COVENTRY SHEGOTIABLE single family home. Now being used as No Interaat - ownor financing avallabw on Rec Rooms, Dormers to COLUMBIA $450.00 for one year You must see this home before PRICES START AT (RT. 6 Noar Wlllimantle Lino) repair garage with used car license. thia truly unique new Geodesic Dome con­ ISew Homes. No job is Can Potential gas station with convenience store, another discerning buyer beats you temporary featured recently In local media. 4 buildings, commercial and Industrial zone.; and you own your * 4 6 ,9 0 0 ~ auto speciality shop (tune-up, mufflers, etc.). to it! This property, located in a nice Rural 2'/i acre hillside setting with pan­ too small. Call today for 9 acres. Many uses. Call for Information, own One Bedroom Con­ Lots of room for expansion & development. oramic view, energy saving features, 3400 residential area, is an excellent buyl sq. ft. living space on 3 levels with In-law prompt, courteous ser­ dominium, with garage. Owner Reduced to $66,900. quarters If desired. Very spacious balconied vice. Free estimates. Owner living room with giant passive solar skylight. Only $35,900. Financing >265,O N O P E N H O U S E Financing ‘240,000 SUNDAY, JUNE 27 2-4 P.M. 8 + rooms. 3 baths, needs Interior finish. Q O O D VA LU E CALL Owner/builder will finish for approx. $110,- 23 LyndalB St., Manciwatar Tan room 2 lamlly plus 5 room alngl. Ot£c/iE««, oAiaxtin & cf^oifiman, fJne. aoparato hoatlng ayatems. bua line and zoned H-C. Price 000 or will sell "as Is” for $89,900. J\l[axtin & cf^olUman, Dnc. PETERMAN REALTY M r s^EtjCtow F j . s n i c i o las,0 0 0 . ii^ E a C to x i u s m a l l 263 MAtN STREET AUBMO REALTY, Inc. AND BUILDING COMPANY REALTORS 182 South Main St., Monclmlor WELLES MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 649-9404 646-1171 647-0080 ZINSSER AGENCY AGENCY 263 MAIN STREET £LHmrj REIILTORS Area Coda 203-848-4148 643-2121 649-0917 643-03 228-3492 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 08040 £Lfi£>Xg 750 Main 81., Mane. 742-7288 Area Code 203-846-4144 043-2121 646-1511 742-73 Since 1932 •M troRi McCAVANAGWS HURRYI drive by 17 Bond St. f l ' f i r i f r i BUY OF THE WEEK! Belflore, Realtor*, 647-1413 AUBMO REALTY, Inc. JAMES R.

3-Family House *71,900 m Msm im This large 3-family AGENCY ■!!i. provides a good income TWO FAMILY to cover the costs of • RESIDENTIAL financing. Take advan­ e CDMMERCIAL tage of tax deductions TOWNHOUSE NOW and watch this property • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT appreciate! Owner UNDER CONSTRUCTION • RENTALS financing, too. LOCATION, LOCATION They say when purchasing a home the two top Because we’ve JUST LISTED a very MANCHESTER CITY WATER AND SEWER, requirements are location and location, and that's good value. Two, possibly 3 bedroom HOT WATER — GAS HEAT, We have reduced the price on this lovely 8 room iComplete Real Estate Service what we are saying you wllf have II you purchase Immaculate 7 Room Split 2 Family House Lower ’s custom Colonial In Forest Hills, that offers ef­ this lovely 9 room Colonial on Adelaide Rd. here 1 Vz baths, enclosed patio, wall-to-wall Cape. Excellent home for those just 60 ficient gas hot air heat and central air con­ ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM In town. A very roomy home with lots of light, carpeting, garage, family room, 3 starting out, or those planning to Been reading about the ditioning. a king size master bedroom, oversIzM large yard with many plantings and ample room retire. Living room has fireplace, WINDOWS AND DOORS living room, 1st floor family room, large sun deck, 73 West Canter St., Manchootor bedrooms, roof Is only one year old, Hartford Revival? Here’s for future tennis court or swimming pool, large kitchen has stove and refrigerator. a great opportunitv to own 2Vs baths and many more fine features that living room, separate guest quarters, and much gas hot air heat, close to schools, a 5/5 2-fam ilv^A newer makes this homo one of our bettor buys on todays more. Call us. Asking $195,000. An excellent value at $50,900. roof, d riv cjp S r.id vinyl- market at $115,000. shopping, nicely landscaped yard. siding apartments 649-3800 This house must bo seeni Pricod to sell at $73,900. DANIEL F. REALE, INC. maintained. Oh yes, there CALL U&R REALTY CO. is also a three-car garage! McCAVANAGH REALTY REALTDRS PETERMAH REALTY „ .U&R REALTY CO. - 643-2682 175 Main St., Manchastar Robert D. Murdock, Realtor 73 W8et Center 8L, Mancheetarry^ AUBMO REALTY, Inc. 643-2692 649-3000______Mm 040-4920 182 South Main 8L, Manchostar AND BUILDING COMPANY Robert D. Murdock, Realtor realtor 649-0917 649-9404 646-1171 647-0080 WELCOME TO KIDS & PETSI WOODLAND MANOR CONDOMINIUMS y 157-211 Homestead Street, Manchester, Conn.

BEST “ANDOVER” 4 bedroom Cape, eat In kitchen, full base­ ment. Heat with wood, gas or electric. Nice BUY! corner lot with patio and garden area. With Room for everyone In this eight $20,000 down the owner will take thef TOWERING mortgage at a fixed rate. Call for more room, 3/4 bedroom Colonial. First ''CUTE, COZY 9 COMPLETE” floor den, rec room and much more. Make sure you; see’ this 6 Rccm Information Decorate to your own tastes. Lovely EVERGREENS aluminum aided Ranch, with neighborhood, walk to grade school Surround this gorgeous 8 Room 2 $51,000.00 fireplace, covered back porch, gar­ We are Keith Real Estate are proud to offer Woodlan d Manor Condominiums for your evaluations. These units were built by U&R builders. The exterior Is a distinctive blend of stone, brick, wood & aluminum. and shopping. This Is a great home bath home. Huge front and rear IN BOLTON, enjoy a year round vacation. 2 age and flat landscaped lot. Lowest They are situated on approx. 6 acres of well shrub bed and treed land. for kids, pets and parents alike! See porch! Large lot and 2 car garage. A minutes walk to beach, 2 bed room ranch. A $60sl They are located on a quiet street yet with-ln walking distance to Manchester major shopping area as It today. $60,900. home you’ll be proud to own! possible C.H.F.A. candidate. lonn M EiMt well as to public transportation. BLANCHARD ARQSSEnO, All units have access to a pool, basketball court and fenced olav area for children. TEDFORD Re$i Estate Realtors BLANCHARD AROSSEnO, 18S Wool Center Street 647-9914 DANIEL F. REALE, INC. Realtors (Comer of MeKoo) KEITH REAL ESTATE 189 Waal Center Street, 846-2462 Rt. 44A Bolton UBOm 464 E. Canter Straat, Manchastar REALTORS (Comer of MoKee) 647-99^4 nCAUORS 175 Main St., Manchastar driva by 118 Princaton St 646-2482 m 646-41^6 BaMora, llaaltora, 647-1413 646-452S Rt. 44'A Bolton FISH REALTY CO. WOODLAND MANOR CONDOMINIUMS FISH REALTY CO. 243 Main St, Manchastar Features OF / h o m e s /,* 243 Main St., Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon Vernon Circle, Vernon 1 Badroom...... $41,900- 2 bedroom...... $91,000* 3 Bedroom...... $55,900* a. Separate basements with a. Separate basements a. Wall-wall carpet laundry hook-ups b. 1’/4 baths b. Fully applianced kitchen b. 1 Vi baths c. All wall-wall carpeting UNRIVALED c. Separate heat & hot water c. Private patio with sliders d. Stove, refrigerator, dish­ Quatny daelgn, oonitmction, and orattmanahlp art apparacit In d. 2 alr-conditloners d. All wall-wall carpet washer, disposal. thia 9 room 3600 aq. It brick Colonial. Sal on S.2 aona ol rotting e. Stove, refrigerator, dish­ e. 2 air conditioners Mancheater countryalda thia homo muat ba aatn to ba ap- MANCHESTER $09,900 e. Entrance to basement from m m washer, disposal f. separate heat & hot water predatad. Aaking K44.600. A 'kUachefter COLONIAL 4' b«droom FOREST HILLS Quality built (XHaONIAL borne located on Inside building for added miiMHMiUi t car gangs, UmUy MMi, «it- Beautiful, unique Cuatem Cane located in ' a quiet cul-de-eac treed lot. Equipped protection f. Separate heat & hot water g. 2 car garages BCLTCN $70,000 tn Utebeo, hiU banoHiit w illu«e roam ,: an executive area. Flnt ncor Family kitchen, flrtt floor family room mth COVENTRY $32,500 f. Laundry facilities In basement g. Ample doaeta h. Private balconies SUMMER COTTAQE FARM CREDIT FINANCINQI private lot and to top tt o<( an Ui.gn»nd : .ream; Fireplaced Uvtng room; Formal fireplace, carpeted living room with MANCHESTER Dormered Cape in extreme fine condlUon! wUa yoor iaiiiinar day a « 4y. Only. dtniog roomt U x a Ingroand pool. Come rieklstooe fireplace. A mutt see borne in g. Ample cloasta h. Cable T.V . outlet I. Ample closets Owner Financine at 13% with 20% down, Tte grounds ere a showpiece! Bright It aeetbie borne today! Manchester for only $102,000. P.I. $287.62. Lafe Front 2 story cottage Immaculate, 2 bedroom CONDO, 1^ COVENTRY WATEmiOIIT GAOMHGG: h. Cable T.V . outlet I. Separate dining area ). Cable T.V . outlet baths, full basement, eacelleot value. Call cheery kitchen; Firraleced Living ropm; S with 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms and Large 1st b^rooms; Den or Family room. I. Large airy rooms J. 2 air conditioners k. 1st floor laundries floor Family room. Good area of the lake. today! ______Relocating, owner, muat aell thia’ aupsrb. axecutiva two ato^ Colonial atyla home.! Fantaatio tatting and view, large 149': -Prices for "as Is condition". End units $1,000 additional. 2 car garages $1,000 additional. C Bldg. 2 BRs beachfront beamed living room with pan-: $1,000 add. oramlo view, 2Vi bathe, huge atone hrapiaoa/. 18% financing with 20 ft 25% down profaaaionany landwaptsd grounds, lai^^ 1S%% financing wtth 10% down workahop/garage, beach house. Reduced to; TOP QUALITY 1S%% financtng with 5% down SPARKUNQ TOLLAND $$7,800 BOLTON $123,000 Call Keith Real Estate (or pravtow 8 furthor Information MANCHESTER $09,800 Parfact for oagual ftfnily Uvingjhia ySR Spilt oftara luxunyou $129.(X)0 mit anxious owner wtH consider; SPtCIAL FINANCINOI BelMer’a own RANCH located m 4.44 COVENTRY $79,900 can afford. Charming flraplaoad familyroam. 4 badrooma, loM y acrea. Dining room baa maasive, cuatem Magnificent looking Georgian Colonial in a CREAM PUPFI QuaUty COLONIAL, flnt floor famUy any raallatic offer. Also savaral other nice; Available on tbla (4-1 COLONIAL. 4 full wall flinlace; Large deck off dinlw prestigious oeigbbortwod with ■ view of COVENTRY W.*’?SIS bright kitchan. Ownar will oonaldar haiping wtth ftnanoing. bedrooina; Family room wUh flcldotoM area leading to futon greenbouae. Dream Bolton Lake. ^)eciai financing with this 11 Small starter home on treed lot, wifh Thi, S room CAPE Is com^etely room with fireplace, ample kitchen, remodeled from Hoor to ceiling. Fornuil applianced and eat-in kitdken for six. For­ Aaking S115.000. waterfront propartiaa. fireplace with iUden In deck facing a oom- Jaodacaptng. Don't let thia home paaa you room, 3 fireplaces. 9 car garage. Must be Colonial itooc walls. Living room with pletaly private beck yard, - . < ’ , seen! fireplace, kitdien. 1 bedroom, »creened dining room wllh open view to country mal dining room, sliders to encloeed lie-a..— . KEITH REAL ESTATE summer porch, breeicway plui one car style Kltcben. One of a kind home. See it Florida room, tastefully done. 4 large 484 E. Cantor Straat, Manehaatar garage. ______today! bedrooms, 2Vk baths, treed 1 acre lot. ZlNSSfellAOENCY Call today 646-4126 Call today U f iO iT J 7S0 Mabi St, Mane. 04$4IStt 843-11191 872-9183 643-1S91 872-9158 848-1811 Ifnea YM2 • r. • . r.

.. ; /. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., June 25, 1982 - 23 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ June 25, 1982

64 lINVrrATION TO BID LKGAL [NOTICE UVERTISIIG ftwe CfassMetf 4ds Antlaues 48 Apartmanta for Bant 53 Homes lor Rent 54 Autos For Sale 61 Motorcycles-Bicycies^ The Manchester Public Schools TOWN OF ANDOVER UnKRTISING solicits bids for ptiKL OIL for the I have a Tax Warrant to collect Po r t a b l e coppertone a n t i q u e s & MANCHESTER - Ray­ EAST HARTFORD - Large 1972 GREM LIN - AM 1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1982-1S83 school year. Sealed bids taxes for the Town of Andover on MTES dishwasher with sani- COLLECTIBLES - Will mond Village - Unusual six rooms plus. Cape. radio, automatic transmis­ Sportster, 2800 miles, oil will be received until July 20,1982, the 1 October 19B1 Grand List, at K i U M M “ brand new” spacious one Three bedrooms, fireplace, sion, new brakes, tune-up. cooler, back rest, foot 3:00 P.M. at which time they will the rate of 68 mills. Taxes In the w cle. Butcher block top. purchase outright or sell on be publicly opened The right is amount of $100 or less are due in bedroom tri-level centrally located near Good condition. After 4 pegs, extras. $3200 . 649- Classified 643'2711 $^.00. Telephone 64641916. commission. House loi or reserved to reject any and all bids. full in July 1982. The 1st quarterly — Condominiums Minimum Charge 7831. 22 ------single piece. Telephone townhouse units now being churches, schools and p.m., call 289-7148. Specifications and bid forms may installment of property taxes on 35— Heating-Plumhinq 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc for Rent 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 15 w o rd s YAMAHA 175 basket case, 644-8962...... completed. Available July busline. $475 per month be secured at the Business Office. the 1 October 1981 Grand List are NOTICE 24— Lois-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*-Home8/Apt8. to Shflp'O Campers-Trallers-Moblle 48— Antiques $M.00. Also, KB Kawasaki 1st. Includes heat, hot plus heat ana utilities. TOYOTA CELICA, 1976. 45 N. School Street. Manchester. due und payable 1 July 1982. day before publication. 1— Losi and found 13—Help Wanted f^lnveslm ent Property 37— Moving.Trucking-Storage 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy water, appliances, Security deposit. No pets. Standard, air-condition, Homes 65 Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers, Payments made after 1 August 2— Personals U —Business Opportunities 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 80 basket case, engine Wanted to Buy 40 50— Produnn Business Manager sybjMt to a late charge of 3r-Announcemems 15—Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property together, $25.00. 643-2Sn. carpeting, cathedral Telephone M9-4084 after 5 AM-FM, very nice condi­ ' b per inonfTi on thf^ late install- Deadline for Saturday is b —A uctions 26—Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ ceiling with paddle fan, in­ p.m. tion. Best offer. Call 742- 1967 NIMROD Pop-Up 112 RENTALS inont. from the due dale, or a 12 noon Friday: Mon­ MISC. FOR SALE 62— Trucks lor Sale (JOMPLETE SET ol niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil dividual basement with 5562. ^ Camper - Good condition. LEGAL NOTICE EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sete1 D A Y ...... 14vely I'z acre building site Printing across from (off Center Street). conditioning, power man Associates, Realtors - of Education is an Affir­ Instructor - All subjects. HOWROYD-ZACCARO MAHOGANY PAINTED five rooms, two bedroom or 646-5858. Hrrai?i Grades 6-12. Your home. located near fabulous Lake Willie’s Steak House in U PICK A T THE brakes, new brake job. 646-4040. mative Action-Equal Op­ Morey and several ski areas. House painters. Dining room table and apartment. Completely Authorized Private Professional work at Manchester, Saturday, TAG SALE - June 26th, 9-4‘.' MANCHESTER Good condition. 60,000 5 Kxcellenl site for buildings or portunity Employer. June 26th, 9 a.m. till dark, 128 Autumn Street,^ Chippendale side board, renovated to penection. miles. $2900. 643-1951. Summer School Make-Up. travel trailer. Only 2‘ a hours reasonable prices. Free es­ CORN CRIB Fully applianced kitchen. Otilce lor rent - furnished. CARPENTER - Full time. from Hartford in historic town catered. Manchester. Baby clothes," needs refinishing. $99.00. SAT, Enrichment, timates. Call Steve 643-6368 No pets. References and Desk, typewriter, bond Experienced in JOB INFORMATION: of Bradford. Bank has ap­ baby items, children’s' CaU 646-0867. copier, etc. $75.00 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - Remediation. 649-5453. praised for 80'.n financing. Call or Jack 647-1669. Ctrmvbwry patch security. $370.00 plus I \ ‘ renovations and small Cruise ship jobs, also •••••••••••••••••••••••• TAG SALE - Friday & clotning and miscellaneous Call Jane 640-6930 Rebuilt engine. Needs structures. Electrical and Houston, Dallas, overseas I’ &F Associates. 802-694-1581. Ra l e ig h Men’s 3 -s p ^ , utilities. 649-4003. SUMMER Tutoring ser­ 8 30 am - 8:30 pm Mon-Fri or Building Contracting 33 Saturday, June 25th & 26th, items. clutch cable and Lost and Found 1 plumbing experience a jobs. 312-741-9870 Dept. hand brakes, pump, light BUCKLAND ROAD or altar 7 pm - vice, elementary grades till 3 pm SaL & Sun.______8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 221 windshield. $600.00. 647- plus. Mail inquiries to Box 423B. Phone call refun­ and generator, back rack, SOUTH WINDSOR FOUR ROOM Apartment - 875-7119 LOST - Small male through 9th grade. English, LEON CIESZYNSKI Ferguson Road, TAG SALE - Saturday," 8172. S, c/o The Manchester dable. Manimester, rain or shine. June 26th, 27 Galaxy Drive. $%.00. or best offer. 10- Second floor. Appliances...... mongrel, part F’oodle and math, reading, social BUILDER. New homes, Opcnacf dal/y • Herald. Wide selection of mis­ Manchester (Redwood speed frame with pedal Heat. No pets. One car...... ” 1 L ' ' ' ' ' Equipmennt Lhasa Apso. with green SECRETARY for smalk studies, science. 643-6223. □ BUSINESS additions, remodeling, rec cranks, $20.00. 643-2831. Security. References. CaU Wanted to Rent...... 57 Heavy collar. White. Vicinity of rooms, garages, kitchens cellaneous, including beer Farms) 10-4. Sterpo, fur-' Sam W l p l e k t d out before 7 p.m., 649-3340. ••••••••••• TFJACHER - Business Manchester office with signs and liquor mirrors. niture, clothing, ifonda 70, (HOUSE SOLD - Need Bissell Street. 649-7241 shorthand, typing and TUTORING - Basic Rus­ and SERVICES remodelM, ceilings, bath G.E. 32” Coppertone stove, education. Conn, state cer­ cutting torch, T.V.',! rent.) Three bedroorri rent BOLEN RIDING Mower - sian and German. Call Mr. tile dormers, roofing. (food condition. $50.00. CaU MANCHESTER tification required. Dual general office skills. Some TAG SALE - Saturday, cameras and household wanted - prefer 8th utilities 7 h.p., Kohler cast iron LOST • Last Frid^. .June bookkeeping skills helpful Wilson - 643-7429. Residential or com m er- after 4 p.m., 649-1488. • Conveniently located one certification in a foreign Services Ottered 31 June 26th, 9 to 4. Red & goods. district. Call between 3 engine with snow plow. 38” 18th. vicinity 'Trotter language desirable. Con­ but not required. Full time •••••••••••••••••••••••• cial. 649-4291. bedroom apartment. Nothing sells like CERTIFIED Swimming White Stand, corner of •••••••••• ... p.m. and 10 p.m. daily, 649- cut.. $450.00. Call 646-7276 Street - small black preg­ tact Dr. Michael Blake, position immediately or GRUNDIG MAJESTIC Appliances and heat in- instructor will give private REWEAVING BURN McKee & West Center TAG SALE - June 28th, 10. nant cat. Answers to Principal. Tolland High part time this summer ELECTRICAL SERVICES Walnut console AM-FM cfiided. $355. No pets. 5043. lessons - your pool. Ages 3- HOLES. Zippers, um­ Street, Manchester. 4. Old newspapers, chairs' * RENTALS Scrudge. Finder please call School. Application leading to full time in - We do all types of Elec­ short wave stereo, $75.00. Security . ^ and lease adult. Call 649-5168, ask for brellas repaired. Window trical Work! Licensed. Call Benefit: South United wicker stroller. 180 West Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 a Herald Classified Ad! 646- 4826 or 647-9071 deadline, July 1, 1982. September. Send letter I^ono needs tube. Call 646- ...... required. 643-2629 after 9 Auto Parts For Sale 60 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Kendrick. shades, Venetian blinds. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Methodist Church Chancel Street, Rt. 85, Bolton. describing background Keys. TV FOR RENT. 8536 after 5 p.m. Rooma lor Rent. 52 P tn- MOTORCYCLE FOUND - 16’’ Bicycle at Choir, European Concert 1975-80 FORD VAN Parts - experience, and salary Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. TAG SALE - Saturday June. INSURANCE - Lowest MHS. Owner may have bv SERVICE STATION FARRAND Tour Fund. 149 OAKLAND Street - engine and transmission, requirements to Box U. c/o 649-5221. 26th, 9 to 4. Battista Roadj' KROLL BABY CRIB with MANCHESTER - Nice Rates Available! Many op­ paying for this ad. Call Attendant REMODELING - Cabinets, Three rooms, heated. $260 $150.00. Fenders, doors, The Manchester Herald. BIG TAG SALE - Baby 6 families! Refrigerator,' mattress for sale - natural room with kitchen tions, Call: Clarice or This man Norman LaRose, 647-3555. Roofing, Gutters, Room hardwood with animal privileges. Gentleman monthly, no appliances. hood, grill, brakes. 644-3203 At Ease For day and night shifts. Apply TEACHER SEEKING BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Additions, Decks, all types things and miscellaneous. furniture, Fisher-Price,' Security, tenant insurance. n ^ JUelll,Joan, Vlcll Clarke fkC Insurance Colorful Quilt in person: 252 Spencer Street WANTED decals on head and back- preferr^. $50.00 weekly. after 6 p.m. Agency 643-1126. just found Summer employment. Concrete. Chimney of Remodeling and 138 Bissell Street. Saturday toys, children clothes, IMPOUNDED-Female between 1 pm and 6 pm. IMMEDIATELY - Medical board. Asking $M.00. Call Purity. Telephone 643- Call 646-2426 weekdays 9-5. collie, tri-color, 1 year old. Would prefer receptionist Repairs. ” No Job Too Repairs. FREE and Sunday, June 26th and much more! the used car secretary part time. or clerical duties, but will Small.” Call 644-8356. 27th, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 643-4325. 1878. Autoa For Sale 61 MOTORCYCLE Shill Tzu male, 2 years, Typing and insurance Estimates. Fully insured. ROOMATE WANTED to black-white-grey. consider other types of Telephone 643-6017. TAG SALE - Saturdaylay, INSURANCE - For all our he's been BOOKKEEPER - For con­ forms. Reply Box TT, c/o 20 CUBIC FOOT Freezer - MANCHESTER - Room on share apartment in SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Shephard male, 2 years, work. Call 643-0120. C & M Tree Service, Free TAG SALE - Saturday, June 26th, 9-5 p.m. 172 motorcycle needs, call us. J struction office. Mature, The Manchester Herald. sound operating condition. Center Street. $50.00 week­ Manchester. CaU 646-8787. TRUCKS Car-inv, value searching for black-tan, .Shepliard estimates. Discount senior THINKING OF HOME Im­ June 26th, Sunday, June South Main Street, Competitive rates. Friend-_ knowledgeable in one write citizens. Company 27th, 9-3. 124 Strawberry Manchester. Housewares," $98.00. Telephone 649-1944. ly plus security and $2143, sold tor $100, 7816, ly service. Fine co m ­ female. 10 years, black- provements? Call the Mar­ FIVE ROOM Apartment - Call Refundable, systems. Part time in the SECRETARY - Part time Manchester owned and Lane. Draperies, curtains, table, chairs, some an­ references. CaU 644-0019. panies. Ask for Janet or in the tan. Lab cross, male, 2 tin and Rothman Home THREE PIECE Wrou^t convenient location. $ 3 2 5 years, black. Call , 646- beginning, full time later 1- 5 p.m. Experienced, □ REAL ESTATE operated. Call 646-1327. Remodeling Service. From baby items, girls clothing, tiques, much more. Judy. Crockett Agency, fast-action on. Call Don at 649-8000 for Typing, telephone, make iron den set with two tier CLEAN, QUIET room in­ monthly plus utilities. 4555, garages, siding, rec rooms, households, tires, mis­ 643-1577. appointment. appointments. Please call matching table. $75.00. cludes furnished kitchen, Available immediately. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ dormers to new homes. ‘ cellaneous. COME AND Brouse all d a )).' Classified 643-1211 for an appoint­ Homes For Sale 23 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Saturday, June 26th. A Ilf' Excellent condition. living room, private en- Gall 646-1927 )970 FORD VAN- Stan­ FOUND FEMALE Black Call today for prompt Telephone 649-2320. trance, parking, on busline ...... Ads. and white Puppy. Vicinity BRIGHT, Enthusiastic, ment. ages cleaned. All types courteous service. Free es­ tie bit of ever;•ything. 60 dard. $6(X).(X) or best offer. MANCHESTER References.ices. 6®-r1-1237. ‘ “ Homes for Rent 54 of South Farms Telephone mature person required for trash, brush removed. timates anytime. 646-4144. Hublard Drive Vernon. Excellent running condi­ busy Chiropractors office. REFINED CAPABLE lady Northfield Green - Im­ Picket, Split Rail, Stake 'HRES (Set of four) 70x15. tion. 646-1516. U 647- 9684. SMALL FIVE Room house Permanent position with to assist with older woman maculate three bedroom TAG SALE - 14 Wilfred $50.00. Telephone 643-0702. SHARE 1>A Baths , Fences installed. 528-0670, - newly remodeled. Two good prospects. Varied and 2- 3 hours daily. Mustcondo have - central air, %'k SIDING AND ROOFING - Road (off Hartford Road Kitchen privileges with rs 1974 YAMAHA RD350. 3,700 Mortgage Loans 8 interesting duties, flexible recent references. Please baths, pool and tennis. $73,- replacement windows, all across from Lynch). Satur­ SIZE 8D Golf shoes, $15.00. owner, one other tenant, bedrooms, good location. SMALL LOADS OF Security deposit required. original miles. $750. hours required, salary call 649-8552 alter 4 p.m. 000. Ed Gorman phases of remodeling. Free day and Sunday, 10-5. MULTI FAMILY tag sale.r. Size 13 navy four piece suit, both men. Deposit, STONE, trap rock, play References. Married "Telephone 646-3916. NEED DOLLARS? open according to Associates, 646-4040. estimates. Telephone M3- June 26th. Comer Center $20.00. Telephone 568-5926. references. 649-7630. BOUGHT sand, white stone, loam couples only. $350 per Property owners dial 529- qualifications and DRAFTSPERSON - 6478 after 6 p.m., ask for TAG SALE - June 26 & 27, Street and Salem Road. 9 BW’MutirPMrtrl and pool sand month. 649-7885. BMX Bicycle - Excellent 5553 and ask Frank Burke experience. For interview Knowledge of cable equip- MANCHESTER - Autumn DELIVERED. Telephone Mike. 10 to 5. Freezer, kids pin­ a.m. - 3 p.m. LARGE CAGE, excellent PLEASANT ROOM for TOLLAND condition. Call 649-5831 for for help - good credit non- appointment, 646-3489, 9 ment and drafting Street. Absolutely spotless ball machine, bike, stereo, for litter of puppies. $30.00. mature gentleman, willing 644-1775. COVENTRY - seven room details - ask for Bill. essential. a m.-11 a m., 2 p.m.-5 p.m. techniques. Experienced five year old colonial. CARPENTRY WORK - speakers, TV games, skis TAG SALE - Apartment Telephone 643^73. to do some yard work for cape, four bedrooms, 87M231 6494^78 drawing with ink on mylar, Aluminum siding, three Doors, Windows, Roofs, and' boots, children’s size electric stove, tent, part of rent. Near bus line, 750 HONDA, red. Excellent N fireplace, on one acre of HOUSEKEEPING- leroy lettering. Call 646- bedrooms, l ‘/z baths, eat-in Concrete Work et cetera. clothes, baby furniture, wood stove, fur coat, BUREAU, Tiger-stripe parking, kitchen Help Wanted 13 lano. $500 per month plus 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA condition. Vetter Fairring, Laundry Supervisor, part size kitchen with sliders to “ No Job Too Small” . Call toys, gowns, household usable miscellaneous maple veneer, not^ hard privileges. References. PHOTO-GUIDE 7177. two months security. 742- - four speed hatchback. $3,- and horns, many extras. ATTICS, GARAGES, David 643-8996. oods, shoes and boots. 103 items. Saturday June 26th, rock. Good condition. 647-9033. EXCLUSIVE WORK AT HOME jobs time weekends. The deck. $73,900. Ed Gorman 700 or best offer. Telephone Must sell. 289-4288 CELLARS CLEANED - f'alknor Drive, 10 to 3, 190 Union Street. Colonial $80.00. 50 years 8162 or 875-6300. available! Substantial ear­ Meadows Convalescent Associates, 646-4040. 647-0350, evenings. nings possible, call 504-641- Center is seeking a SERVICE STATION Light trucking. All types of R.E. MILLER & SON - Manchester. old, 646-7082, keep trying ROOM FOR Woman - GLASTONBURY - Six Mochanlc brush and trash removed. Remodeling, additions, qftemoons-evenings. kitchen privileges, washer 8003. extension 494, for in­ qualified individual to MANCHESTER - Parker TAG SALE - Sunday only to rooms, convenient loca­ HONDA 1981 Twinstar, 200 Call 643-1947 , 649-2335. roofing, rec rooms, pan­ GARAGE SALE - Saturday and dryer, private en­ formation. supervise our Full time and part time. Must Street - Home needs com- 4. Washing machine, tion, three bedrooms, 1970 CHEVROLET Monte cc, maroon. Like new. Low eling, gutters, aluminum & S u n d a y 1 0 -4 , 37 SKI b o o t s size 81/2, used trance. Ask for Ann - 649- housekeeping and laundry have own tools. Apply in per- plete painting and kitchen set, small leather appliances, wall to wall Carlo - best offer. Call 646- mileage, luggage rack, CONCRETE WORK Done - and vinyl siding installed - Fieldstone Lane, Coventry. twice, like new, color - red. 9521. departments. This is a 16 on; 252 Spencer Street redecorating, but at $58,000 couch, buzz box welder, carpeting, garage, 8048. engine guard. 742-7805. BABYSITTER WANTED - Sidewalks, patio, walls and year round. Telephone 649- Take 44A, turn into ^ .0 0 . Call 643-5336. hour per week position. between 1 pm and 6 pm. this is a super buy! Three trailer frame, 35t Experienced with infant floors. Free estimates. 1421 or 649-2954. Apartments lor Rent 53 fireplace. Telephone 633- Experienced preferred. bedrooms, IVz baths, gar­ Northfield Road. Cleveland engine, '73 Mer­ 1968 VW BAJA BUG for YAMAHA 360 1973 - 3rd and toddler. In North Main Telephone 875-0572. ADDING A room or porch - 6180. Apply in person, Meadows age, dining ^om , cury Montego, snov; sale. Needs minor work. bike. Engine totally Street area. Call 643-0102. P A R T T IM E Heating-Plumbing 35 JUNE 26, 9-3. M cCoy, Jalousie storm door 36 x 80, MANCHESTER- One and Convalescent Center, 333 fireplaced living room. Ed mol^ile, El Camino parts rebuilt. 75 percent of bike Needlecrafters - Earn up EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Harvest table, collectibles, ood condition, $50.00 or two bedroom apartments $950.00. 872-8059. Bidwell Street, Gorman Associates, 646- ’70, 305 Honda “ 1966’\ off redone. $650. firm. 643- to $10 to $15 per hour. ting, driveway sealing, much miscellaneous. Rain gest offer. CaU 6408942. available. Centrally APPUQbE WANTED Manchester. 4040. road dune buggie, much 2573. Openings - management experienced. College or shine. 87 Vernon Street, located on busline near / 8335 1 / IMMEDIATELY - Medical and consultant positions. more miscellaneous! 86 Japanese Parts Connection HALF TIME French in­ OWNER NEEDS Sale on senior, references. Call ^ n ch ester. GIRL’S Raleigh S-speed shopping center and 1971 KAWASAKI 350 Big 5025 f 12-y2-24»/a \ I secretary part time. Flexible hours, excellent M&M Plumbing and Jan Drive, Hebron. 646: structor. Call Bolton High charming and immaculate Peter Krupp, 643-0468. highrise bike. Excellent schools. For further details 30-50% DIeeount Horn. Street and trail bike. Typing and insurance training. Call after 5 p.m, Heating, Manchester. 649- 1523. School for an application at cape. Centrally located - Free estimates. TAG SALE - Saturday June condition. $55.00. Call 643- call 649-7157. Dalsun-Honda-Toyota Excellent condition. 8700 A colorful quilt for the forms. Reply Box TT, c/o for an interview, 649-4799. 2871. Small repairs, young folks' room . . . the A comfortable Muu-Muu The Manchester Herald. 643-2768. special financing, $59,900, 26th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rain 1008. Thie Week’e Speclala original miles. $450. RECENT HIGH SCHOOL remodeling, heating, or shine. Antiques, chain TAG SALE BOLTON - 7 MANCHESTER - Newly quaint Sunbonnet Girl for the half-sizer fea­ Call 643-4931 baths, kitchens and water DATSUN: Telephone 646-3383. and Fisherboy in easy tures a handy zip-front DENTAL ASSISTANT - evenings/weekends. 646- Graduate starting own saw , c o lo r "TVs, lawn Volpi Road, Saturday and AVON ITEMS- Jars, decorated one bedroom Part time. Manchester of- heaters. Free estimates! Oil flltsrs (most mocMs) ...... 82.78 applique. closing. Easy to sew, too. 0172 days. housecleaning service. mower, clothes et cetra. Sunday, June 26th, and decanters, et cetra. Some apartment. Access to shop­ 1979 HONDA XL185, trail fice. Experienced •••••••••••••••••••••••• A lrfltt«rs280-ZX...... 88.80 No. 5025 has applique No. 8335 with Photo- IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Dependable, energetic. No early birds - no 27th. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m) in original boxes. $12.00 for ping centers, buslines and and street bike, mint condi­ pattern pieces; full direc­ Guide is in Sizes 12^ to preferred. Please call 643- Flooring 3 6 all. CaU 643-4223. schools. For further details Alrf»tore310/QX.F-10...... 83.88 Are available for persons interested in graphic arts MANCHESTER - '^new References available. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••• previews - no checks. 30 From remodeling: DOors, tion, 1300 m iles with tions for Single and Dou­ 24^. Size 14^, 37 bust, 0133, Julie at 649-1627. Oakwood Lane, Tolland, windows, sink, boxes ana please call 528-4196 Pick-up tondors (front) ...... 889.98 photography in the printed circuit industry. North listing” on cape code FLOORSANDING- Floors helmet. Must sell. Best ble bed coverlet. 3*/^ yards 45-inch. styled house with 3-4 Conn. numerous miscellaneous... between 9 and 5 pm or Pick-up bumpors (front) $48.88 offer. Call 646-0027 TO ORDER, 8*nd $1.50 for aooh American Printed Circuits is beginning a second HAIRDRESSER Wanted like new! Specializing in PatterM available only bedrooms, first floor fami­ Doga-Btrda-Pete 43 after 5 pm and weekends, N.O.K. Spark ptuga - (moat haal rangaa)...... 99C anytime. ittom, plui 50$ for poitifo and in sizes shoum, shift Graphic Arts Department. part time. Mornings 10-1 older floors. Natural and EaadllRKf^ ' ly room, full basement, AVAILABLE NOW! A ...... 6 4 9 -7 1 5 7 . TO ORDER, sand $1.50 for aach p.m., evenings 5-9 p.m., reliable, energetic, honest stained floors. No waxing •••••••••••••••••••••••• ANNE CABOT attain, plus 50$ far postaft and Positions exist for a lead person as well as treed lot and excellent SIX WEEK old puppies, CALL 648-1832 attar 8 P.M. Rh Machostir HorM PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday 11-3 p.m. anymore! John - Verfaille, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos For Sale 61 Candllni. technicians to prepare and re-touch artwork. In­ location to church and woman to clean your home predomlnatlv German 118 MAIN STREET - Three All O.E.M. Parta 1150 Ava. of Antricai The annual report (April 1, Experience necessary. 646-5750. Articlea tor Sale 41 Articles for Sate 4T" •••••••••••••••••••••••• Now York. N.Y. 10011 SUE BURNETT dividuals must be neat and accurate. Experience schools. $60’s’ Century 21, or office on a regular basis. • ••••••••••••••••a Shepard mixed breed. $5.00 room heated apartment. Call Command Perfor­ Print Noma, AddrtiS «IUi ZIP i k IlMchostar RpNd 1981 to March 31, 1982) of 2 Good references. Phone Hot water, no appliances, preferred, but all applications will be considered. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- CODE and Stirla NMOibar. 1150 Avt. of AaMrteao The Anthony, Rose and mance of Manchester, 643- 4000. Able Aids, 646-7917. Household Qoode 40 PHOTO ACCESSORIES - MOVING - MUST SELL! security. Tenant in­ Now York. N.Y. 100M Apply at: 8339 - ask for Manager. 1982 ALBUM with 16-page Print Homo, Addroot with ZIP Edward Tumiensky Two Nikon 35mm film Beautiful three piece MUST FIND Homes for surance. 646-2426, 9-5 GIFT SECTION with full CODE, Stylo Numbor and SUo. Memorial Fund is North American Printed Circuits E L L IN G T O N - N ew USED cassettes and one Contax bedroom set. Cost $1500,, two adorable grey, tan and weekdays. directions. Price.. • $2.25. Old Monton Rood MASSEUSE - Fem ale REFRIGERATORS, WE WILL MAKE YOUR DEAL Ststford, Conn. listingt on beautiful 1 1/2- INTERIOR - Exterior 35mm film cassette, $5 asking ^50. Call 646-1089. white kittens who were left BOOKS AT 33.25 UCN available for inspection at preferred. Good at­ WASHERS, RANGES - each. Two Grafiite New FASHION with E.O.E. M/F acre treed lot and a run­ painting. Also experienced on my doorstep. Telephone 472 MAIN STREET - 5 a-12l-D0LU-Old ABd Now. Hb« the office of Wesley C. mosphere, excellent Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Photo-Guide patterns in ning brookt!! Four rooms, m repqir work. Reasonable flashbulb guns, $5 each. NIAGRA MASSAGE chaiir' rooms. $ 3 2 5 monthly plus tB i t w tttMi hM U Miki thorn. all size ranges, has a Gryk, 470 Main Street, clientele. In the Windham & Service. Low prices! 643-9687. •______12.75% FINANCING 0-130 - KEEPSAKE OUILTS. 24 walk-out basement and prices and free estimates. Call Doug Bevins at The with attachments. $650.oO utilities. No appliances. special Grace Cole Collec­ Manchester, Connecticut,' area. Experience not B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Herald, 643-2711, after 1 Security, tenant Insurance. RitcBd and appllqood dotliBi. detached garage. Don’t 647-9881. firm. Telephone 643-4373. BLUE EYED - Female t'131-HEIRLOOM HANDIWORK-20 tion for larger sizes; plus during regular business needed - will train. Open 7 Street. 643-2171. p.m. Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE—TO QUALIFIED BUYERS) PART TIM£ miss it! $43,900, Century 21, Huskie Shepherd, 3 tipoB Of noidlBworfc tkillo. 2 BONUS Coupons! hours, by any citizen who 5 days a week. Call 423-7519. r e s u m e s - Professional S C R E E N E D LO A M - weekdays. 0-132-T0 RIVE or KEEP-40 Ril- Price .... $1.25. Lindsey Real Estate, 649- months, some snots, affec­ so requests within 180 days 4000. written or updated. Today BEDROOM SET - Queen FLOWERING BUSHES - gravel, processed navel,' diawork itomt to maka. EVENINGS PERSON OVER 19 to work tionate, fund loving, calm ON NEW AUTO LOANS after publication of this a current resume is a bed, triple dresser, two perennials, ground covers, sand, s to n e , and Fojf, temperament. $55.00. 643- FOUR ROOM Apartment - Saturday and Sundays at mirrors, chest, two night ...... notice ol this availability. int«i«4lng wsrti isaMne tW«ehen# MANCHESTER - contact MUST. Cover letter and sedium, trapscanthia. deliveries call George Second floor. Mature 48 M08. TO PAY the Memorial Corner copies included. stands. 8 7 2 -1 4 3 4 days; 646- House plants - cacti. Four Grifflng, Andover - adults. No appliances, no Automotive Service 66 Automotive Service 66 The name of the principal from our how ottico. Good voice a must. two family with vinyl Store. Apply in person 352 siding, appliance carpeting Reasonable rates. 872-1385. 3108 evening^. kitchen chairs. Very 7886. pets, references, security. ALL CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK MUST BO - manager is W esley C, Salary, commlMlont, and plaaaant working Main Street, Manchester. and separate furnaces. reasonable. 649-6486. One car. Telephone 649r Gryk, Trustee. 41 M infeal Inatrumenta 44 NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVINR DAILY conditlona. Work from S pm to 9 pm and Owner will help finance. WILL BABYSIT for one Articlaa tor Sale HALF PRICE ANTIQUB' 1265. 0 5 5 -0 6 RN, or LPN- 11 to 7 shift. Saturday morning. $64,900. Gordon Realty, child weekdays in my AIR-CONDITIONER - 10,- GLASSWARE SALE! Red Call DNS, Crestfield Con­ QERMAN PARLOR Organ HEBRON - Two bedroom ^ C U N L I F F E 643-2174. home. Call 646-1927. 000 BTU - works well. Goose Farm Antiques,' PUBLIC NOTICE valescent Home- Fen wood -100 years old - very good apartment - appliances, A U T ^ M O V $90.00. Telephone 646-3690. Coventry. June 25 th. thni- SENTRA The annual report (April Call Mr. Taylor Manor 643-5151. ★ 28th., 12 to 5. Fantastic QondiUon. Best offer. CaU parking. $ 3 9 0 monthly - no ...... a l u m i n u m s h e e t s 1,1981 to March 31,1982) of MOVING SALE - Crib and Bargains! 742-9137. 649-9535 after 5:30 p.m. pets. 'lolephone 8 4 9 -2 8 7 1 . OVER 100 SINCE 1947. ART CUNIIFFE PROP 647-9946 - Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 used as printing plates. .007 the Michael Raymond and INFORMATION mattress, refrigerator, 3 4 9 4 9 0 0 CARS IN ON ...... thick, 23x28W” 50c each, H elen M. Fitzpatrick Cruise Ship Jobs. Great in­ waterbed, fish Uuik, gas MANCHESTER - Main QUALITY WORK or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- space heater (35,000 Sporting aootft 46 Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. STOCK Memorial Fund is come potential. All oc­ 2711. They MUST be picked BrTU’a), dry sink, mirrors, Hot water. Appliances. No COMPETITIVE PRICES available for inspection at cupations. Call 312-741-9780 up before 11:00'a.m. only. antique desk (needs HAYWARD Perflex fUter. f^EMINOTON 30-05 pets. Security.Sei Parking. the office of Wesley C. h o u s e w i v e s - Dept. 2 4 2 3 - call refun­ ^ s te m - M odel EC4Q, PMNT WHUI, PRIve Your Specialists for taking care of Win- » PUBLISHER’S NOTICEl refinishing). CaU 646-4949. automatic with scope. IVk < ^ 7047. Gryk, 470 Main Street,- dable. DARK LOAM - 5 yards Excellent condition^ ter*s 'Tender-bender**, dents & dings. yea n old. ’742-8152 or 875- Manchester, CkwmecUcut, delivered, $60. plus tax. $150.00. 64341738. J; SPACIOUS, Clean four W Foreign A Amaricon Businaas MOVING - Must SeU! By A Specioliting in Foreign Car« during regular business, pe an Area Advisor and earn extra EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Sand, Gravel, Stone t i room apartment. Opportunitlaa 14 June 26th! Living room set, # Leaner* Avoiloble hours, by any citizen who so Trap Rock. CaU 643-9504. Appliances not included - WILLIMANTIC rug, dishwasher, kitchen A Complete Colli*ien Work money with your own part time Job. requesU within 180 days set, other items. CaU'643- utilities extra. Security et Froe Eitimoto* Need own car. SalaiV plus mileage. BEAUTY SALON - FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- AnSquoa 40 after publication of this Manchester center. 5262 - keep calling. and references. Absolutely All real estate advertised In this newspaper is subject to the date Kodak Vericbrome PROLONG HIE LIFE' no pets. CaU 6464637. notice of this availability. 20 hours per week., Professional building. 25 Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise Pan 126 film, 12-exposure BARN FULL of collec- DATSUN 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE COLONIAL COUCH and OF CUT ELOWERS in The name of the principal years established business any preference, limitation, or discrimination b a i^ on race, color, rolls for Instamatic. Ubles, Country Barn religion, sex or national origin, or an*intentlon ro make any such* chair, ezceUent condition, your home by snipping' manager is Wesley C. light stations, sixX with Twenty-five rolls for CoUectibles, 1135 SuUivan TWO)BEDROOM Duplex, 27llMHlowtL,lin«iiiantlo M7-S3B7 preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will hot $350. or best offer. Must stems at an angle. Thif f f i 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 shampoo bowls. Telephoneiepi CaU Doug Bevins at Hie Avenue, South Windsor. appUances, $400 monthly. Opan Mghta W 6.-00 axeapf FH. A SaL m Gryk, Trustee. call 647-9946 knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In see to appreciate. CaU 649- provides more ’ stem su^, ( } ^ every Saturday and No ch ild re n o r p ets. 872-4180 evenings and Sun< violation of the law. Herald, 643-2711, after 1 RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE 0564)6 days. p.m. 8925. face to absorb the water.-" Sunday 8:00 a.m. Telephone 649-7829.