Anti-nuclear Israelis groups protest follow jets across nation with tanks By United Press International will dock at the submarine base at Bangor. Thousands of anti-nuclear peace The protesters said that forcinjg By David Zenlan the document. The vote was 11 in activists — from to the 2,700-ton Ohio to stop even brief­ United Press International favor, one against and three absten­ the Pentagon to Puget Sound — ly would be a symbol the nuclear tions — Britain, Togo and Zaire. began four days of protest Friday to arms race can be halted by popular Israeli tanks thrust down a main PLO chief Yasser Arafat earlier commemorate the 37th anniversary resistance. road into west Beirut Friday behind appealed to the United Nations to of the atomic destruction of Members of Philip Berrlgan’s a ' devastating artillery barrage dispatch international observers to Hiroshima and Nagasaki. anti-nuclear activists said they against heavy opposition from besieged west Beirut "as soon as In Hiroshima, 43,000 people would spill samples of their blOod Palestinian guerrillas. possible." Israel has refused to prayed silently at 8:15 a.m. — the Friday at the Pentagon. Residents, warned by the Israelis accept any U.N. observers. Zehdi time the bomb' exploded Aug. 6, “We are all complicit in this evil, to flee for their lives, streamed Labib Terzi, the PLO representative 1945. Dqves flew overhead and a bell and if we don’t change we will an­ trom the Moslem sector. at the United Nations, urged the tolled. nihilate ourselves,” said spokesman The thrust followed a 45-minute council to “take prompt action.” De Mott. ’ air raid during which Israeli jet In Moscow, the official news agen­ “Hiroshima is not merely a In two blows to the "no nukes” cy Tass charged that President witness of history. Hiroshima is an warplanes demolished a Palestine cause. Congress Thursday rejected Liberation Organization security Reagan is doing nothing to try and everlasting warning for the future of a nuclear freeze by two votes and halt the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. mankind,” said Mayor Takeshi headquarters in the battered and Energy Secretary James Edwards blasted district. It accused Tel Aviv and Washington Araki. said the may speed up The air and ground assaults came of cooperating, with "Israel... Protests in many U.S. cities were its nuclear weapons testing to “stay as Lebanese Prime Minister Chefic tightening the military ring around ereai savings! timed to mark either the anniver­ aliead of the opposition.” Wazzan reported “near complete” the Palestinians while the United sary of the Hiroshima bombing or Edwards Thursday witnessed the agreement on a peaceful evacuation States is putting political and psy­ that of the Nagasaki bombing on 11th announced U.S. underground of about 6,000 PLO guerrillas chological pressuse on them.” Monday. nuclear test at Yucca Flat, Nev." trapped in west Beirut by the Israeli The Israeli tank force struck down In Seattle, the Coast Guard The House Thursday defeated a invasion forces. the Museum Road that separates formed an escort to keep an es­ nuclear arms freeze by a two^vote In New York, the United States the main part of west Beirut from timated 50 protesters in boats away margin, and President Reagan vetoed a tough Soviet-sponsored Palestinian camps to the south and 11 M UN ' nd I I from the nuclear missile submarine hailed it as a strong signal to the Security Council resolution calling encountered very heavy opposition III II ' \^ m e HIK 1 1 INN USS Ohio, expected as early as Soviets. Freeze supporters said the for a total ban on military aid to from the PLO, witnesses reported. M..II '.II HI ' I " H' 'I '.M . I ' >" Friday in Puget Sound from sea du­ n ex ^ u n d will be fought at the polls Israel unless the Jewish state im­ UPl photographer Fadi Mitri ty ,1"- this fall. fi Uf’l photo mediately halted the bloodshed in reported shells 'Slammed into west Coast Guard ' spokesman Lou Seventy-four people were arrested Lebanon. Beirut every few seconds and had Parris said no one will be allowed in New York for blocking the en­ PROTESTERS MARCH IN MONTPELIER. VT. The council met briefly for the se­ started a fire in the large pine woods within 1,000 y ards^ the ship, which trance to a nuclear weaponry “think . . . costumes depict death at Hiroshima cond time within 12 hours to vote on near the race track along the road. has been at sea since mid-July. It tank.” Mitri said the fighting resembled the exchanges on Tuesday, the heaviest battles since Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6. About 5 p.m. a huge car bomb exploded outside the Ministry of In­ Manchester man formation in West Beirut on Hamra Sreet, opposite the UPI bureau that was knocked out by a shell Wednesday. Four people were reported killed and 11 injured. PLO leaders frequently gathered at the aids in R.i. rescue information ministry. Before the tank assault, the Israelis had used bullhorns and loud By Raymond T. DeMeo Lingard says the victim's wife told him he had just speakers to urge civilians to get out eaten before going out to swim in the surf, .fudging by Herald Reporter of West Beirut. Fifteen minutes the large bump on the man’s head, Lingard guessed he later the Israelis fired from their Rhode Island’s Mlsquamicut State Beach was fell down in the water, hit his head on a rock, and "just positions at the Lebanese National crowded as usual last Sunday. Dan Lingard, 20, and his started drowning.” Museum seized Tuesday and the two friends, John DuBois and Sean Grady, were About 10 minutes after the man was pulled out an am­ PLO answered with light arms and enjoying a surf that was higher than usual — about 6 to 7 bulance arrived. According to Lingard, it wasn’t much artillery fire. feet, according to Lingard. help. He says he asked ambulance attendants for a Preliminary reports said as many It was Grady, of Tanner Street, who saw the body battery-powered suction unit to help clear the victim's as 200 people were killed or wounded first. It was floating, face down, just a few feet toward airway, and they told him they weren’t sure what he was in the air raid, which, together with the shore from where Grady was swimming. talking about. sporadic artillery and machine gun Grady seized the victim, a man in his 60s, under the “ So I ran on up the ambulance myself and I found battles on the city outskirts, chest and brought him into shore. ’Then he called for one,” he says. “I brought it down, and after about two shattered the undeclared lenth Lingard, of 28 Woodbridge St., a volunteer firefighter sucks it ran out of juice.” cease-fire. with the Eighth Utilities District and an.emergency THE AMBULANCE attendants apparently hadn’t medical technician. recharged the unit’s battery. BY THE TIME Lingard arrived, a large crowd had “By this time, the guy was starting to turn blue," already gathered around the body. Four or five people Lingard recalls. The attendants hoisted the victim into inside Today who said they knew how to perform cardio-pulmonary the ambulance and sped him away to the hospital. -resuscitation were “pounding on his chest,” Lingard Lingard never even found out his name. He doesn’t 20 pages, 2 sections says. know whether or not he recovered — he says he’s hoping to find out when he visits Mlsquamicut again tomorrow. Advice ...... 13 ‘"They all wanted to keep doing CPR. I almost had to ...... 20 beat them off toe guy,” says Lingard. Business...... He’s disappointed that a technical failure that never Classified...... 18-19 Aided by a doctor who was visiting toe beach, Lingard should have happened prevented the draw­ went to work. He determined that toe victim had a Comics...... 8 ning victim from getting toe help he needed. "If that Editorial ...... 4 pulse, but a faint one. He was not breathing, and his suction unit had worked, I know we could have gotten diaphragm was blocked by partially digested food, Entertainment .... 6-7 respiration back,” he says. Lottery...... 2 Lingard says...... 10 Herald photo by Pinto He is the son of Eighth District Fire' Marshal Gran­ Obituaries .... Ungard began mouto-to-mouto resuscitation. He tried ville H. Lingard and Town Director Joan V. Lingard. He ...... 14 -ill' • • to clear an airway passage to toe victim’s lungs by Religious news > DAN UNGARO works at his father’s woodworking shop at 77 Woodland Sports 1 ...... 15-17 sucking out the vomit that clogged toe man’s lungs and ...... 6-7 . . . technical failure hindered his rescue attefhpt diaphragm. St. Television .... economist top Reagan adviser

.V, •»; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Feldstein is philosophically “in welcome, saying, “I admire him member council. *1116 remaining ministration’s efforts to cut govern­ dent Reagan Friday named Martin > tune" with Reagan, Speakes said. and have respect for his work.” member is William Niskanen. ment spending, including such Feldstein, a 42-year-old Harvard ,Weldenbaum, who is resigning to But Rep. Henry Reuss from In addition to teaching at Har­ programs as Social Security, health economist, to toe key post of ebair- ’’ return to toe faculty of Watolngton , toe Democratic chair­ vard, Feldstein is president of toe care and unemployment compensa­ man of his Council of Economic ; University in St. Louis, supported man of Congress’ Joint Economic non-partisan and highly respected tion, he reportedly has one major visers. Reagan’s broad alms but dlHered Committee, was unentousiastic National Bureau of Economic difference with Reagan. If confirmed by toe Senate, Felds- with toe administration on its rosy about toe appointment. Research in Cambridge, Mass., and tein will succeed Murray Weidm- ' ’economic forecasts a ^ argued un­ “Dr. Feldstein has always been ' a columnist for toe listen Globe. According to a Wall Street Journal baum as tbe president’s chief successfully in favor of holding thoroughly comfortable with A secretary at toe bureau said article, Feldstein believes toe third- economic adviser. down defoise mending. Reaganomics. So we can look Feldstein was declining comment on stage 10 percent tax cut scheduled Tlie president, who met with Feldstein nw take a two-year forward to more of toe same” from Reagan’s announcement Friday. for next July 1 should be delayed, a Feldstein Thursday id toe Oval Of­ leave of absence from Harvard the administration, he said. He now is serving toe administra­ move toe president strongly op­ fice, “is pleas^ to have (me of the University, w be^ he is f prdfemor ’The appointment was “about what tion as a member of toe National poses. most outstanding leaders'in toe- of economics, and is' prm are(rto> m^wcM,” Reuss said. Productivity Advisory Committee . profession as his (^airman.” White stay longer in WasUAgliMu Reagan'^; ' it also is expected to and toe President’s Private Sector At toe National Bureau, Feldstein House spokesman Larry Speakea serves a second.tenn, Speakes said. Poole ^ Brown Survey on Cost Control in the has directed a series of studies on corporate investment and toe opera­ MARTIN FELDSTEIN saltl. ’Treasury Sectietory Donald Regan monetary amert, to F«leral Government. . 8ucu , News Briefing ... .V,...... I-M -r. Change in system giving more autonomy to bondsmen draws criticism and praise

, y « r ~ x r I an outstanding tenure at a job, a past record — more ty is anymore," Tulisano said, adding that new bond Mexican peso ple two, may have been different. By Richard Cody comprehensively than before. The more there is to system has more clearly separated the workings of the .S ■ What came in October was the institution of a new ball police and the operations of the courts. drops sharply Herald Reporter system, One that draws a sharper line between the ac­ believe that he won’t skip the state. Brown said, the lower the bond will be. He said the system doesn’t discriminate against poor ‘ MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Mexican ORUAM -w —"— One: Four men allegedly go to a bar t o ^ r t a brawl cused peropn and the convicted one. It has added more people who couldn’t make any bonds. “Police have a personn^ to the.qvstem, and more professionalism. And If there is nothing to hold the person, in the peso, set afloat by a government ' hnd succeed; after being apprehended by |»llce, two of bondsman’s view, then the bail is raised to a point where history of overcharging bonds,” he said, “and with poor ; , them kick out the back window of a cruiser, escape and It has more clearly defined the rote of the bondsman and staggering under immense economic it forces incarceration. people, that creates an injustice.” problems, fell by at least 28 percent ■. for two hours are hunted by upward of 20 troopers and brought it from the .background to the forefront of criminal judicial matters. BUT IN LOOKING at the examples above, two real ONE POLICE UNION official said the bondsmen Friday amid a widespread scramble to WIATHf R' FOtOCAST « 1 officers and recaptured. buy dollars. Texas border towns with Being new. It is experiencing the usual flak accom­ and the third hypothetical but not atypical, it’s easy to are being pressured into lowering bails because of over­ Police, charging two of them with conspiracy, flrst- crowding in the prisons. “ There’s just no room for peo­ many Mexican customers were worried. _ degree criminal ^scblef, third-degree assault and es­ panying any major ctonge to the workings of justice. see why this question is being raised: Is the new system It was the second major devaluation of And it has its second-guessers, mainly the police, more a culprit in crime or an angel of mercy? ple anymore in those places,” he said. cape from custody, bring them Into court asking for a This statement has substance, because prisons the peso this year, which is now worth 96,000 bond. They wanted $2,000 on the other two. because the bondsmen used to be described as rubber To Richard Tullsano, chairman of the state only about a third of its value in e ^ ly stamps for the police’s recommendations for ball. And Legislature’s Judiciary Committee, it’s closer to the statewide are suffering from overcrowding. February. The court lets them go on written promises to appear. the contention is that the police know what they’re doing angel of mercy. “Someone who’s arrested is only ac­ The answer, he said, “is more money.” Mexicans lined up at m a^ /b an k s to Two; A man once conviieted of sexual assault Is and the bondsmen may be putting criminals on the cused. Why incarcerate somebody who’s not con­ But Tulisano disagrees with the prison-pressure buy dollars but most seemedresigned to '•'^allowed to go free from custody on rape charges levied streets by what appears to be a reluing of strictness. victed?” he said. theory. He said the prisons are undoubtedly over­ on him for Incidents happening after he served his crowded, but that's not affecting the court system. “In the devaluation. According to Paul Brown, the state’s chief bail com­ Most agree in theory with this, but some police con­ prison term. His bail had been loweYed Into the point fact, judges are handing out stiffer sentences,” he said. "If the economists don’t know how to missioner, bondsmen now act more autonomously from tend that blanket statements expounding one of the solve Mexico’s problems, ho* am I sup­ Today’s forecast where he could go free while a trial pended. major premises at the foundation of our society doesn’t He said the thrust of the issue is that if you’re going to the police, and in cooperation with a more stable upheld the premise that a person is innocent until posed to know?” asked Miguel Angel Five months later, he is re-arrested for allegedly framework of guidelines designed'to protect the “inno­ always apply to real circumstances. Saturday sunny. Highs 80 to 85. Light southerly winds. “proven” guilty, the emphasis come off the bondsman Guerrero, a clerk, as he walked out of a , trying to kill white raping a young woman. Now he's cent until proven guilty.” “When we arrest a guy for a crime and ask for a bail Saturday night clear. Lows around 80. L i^ t southerly being held on a $200,0(>0 bond. which the court lowers to a PTA,” said one state and is put on the trial process — the prosecution process Banpais office in Mexico City after winds. Sunday considerable sunshine. Highs 80 to 85. trying but failing to buy dollars. Three: Another person is arrested for first-degree THE BONDSMAN doesn’t decide whether the per­ trooper, “and that guy doesn’t show up in court, then we — which all sides agree is too slow. Bancomer and Banomex, the .two assault, allegedly for beating up somebody with a son 1$ guilty or not — be never did — he decides whether have to go out and arrest him again. It makes us look “The fault is not in the bond system,” he said. “It’s in largest banking systems in the country, dangerous weapon. Police seek a $100,000 bond, but the there is reason to believe the accused will show up in bad, ineffective, because we have to do our job twice not having fast trials.” Trials for persons charged with sold dollars at the rate of 70 pesos to the Extended forecast ball is reduced to $10,000, which the accused’s family court. Period. and it looks like we’re not keeping crime off the serious crimes usually take from six months to a year .can muster. He goes free. and a half. And the longer time is usually dealt the per­ dollar. Extended outlook for New England Monday through “This is a vital point in understanding the system,” he streets.” On Thursday, the banks were selling Months later, he is acquitted, and the real culprit is And he said it’s worse when the court lets somebody son who is free on bond, because the courts would sooner Wednesday: said. “Most people just don’t understand that a bail is prosecute somebody who’s incarcerated than dollars at the rate of 49 to the dollar. ’The Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair ■ nabbed. set not to keep somebody off the streets but to ensure go who immediately commits another crime. “Then we drop was a loss of 28 percent of its value. get the (criticism) since the courts are in the somebody who is free. Monday and Wednesday. Chance of showers Tuesday. HAD THESE incidents happened before last Oc- that he returns to court for trial.” “What we need are speedier trials.’’ Tulisano said, Both banks also sold pesos for dollars Overnight lows in the 60s. Daytime highs in the 80s ' tober, the circumstances surrounding each accused’s He said the bondsman will look at the accused’s per­ background.” “I don't think the police know what their role in socie­ “That's what needs adjustment. Not the bail system.” at the rate of 68-1. except a little cooler on Cape CcA and the islands. release, and perhaps what happened afterward in exam­ sonal life — does he own a home, have a family, a wife, Texas border towns which do a sub­ Maine: Increasing cloudiness Monday. Chance of stantial amount of business with showers Tuesday. Gradual clearing Wednesday. Lows in Mexicans were worried about the latest the SOs and highs in the 70s. devaluation. UPI photo New Hampshire; Increasing cloudiness with a chance The unemployment rate in Brownsville Progrdm Jusf to say goodbye jumped from a 8 percent before the of showers late Monday and 'Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. February devaluation to 11.6 percent, Today In history Lows in the 50s and low SOs. Highs in the 70s and low 80s.. much of it traced to the decline in Vermont: Muggy with a chance of thundershowers business from Mexicans. Guadalcanal, one of the Solomon Islands In the Monday. Chance of showers early Tuesday then ' On Aug. 7,1942, U.S. Marines launched America’s clearing. Fair Wednesday. Cooler Tuesday and forums first offensive In World War II bv landing on Pacific. He's looking for his family Wedne^ay. Highs mid 70s to mid 80s. Ix)ws in the mid ‘Tribe’ rampages 50s to mid SOs. across England Reagan delays Doctors reattach Polish couple, planned By Adele Angle lived a quiet and contented life.” When he was about 10 his The break with the family Focus Editor he says. “She’s a wonderful father remarried a woman came when he returned to Hart­ NORWICH, England (UPI) — A con­ his vacation woman’s foot son reunited National forecast woman.” named Bertha Hauschild. To ford after serving in the Pacific voy of punks and toughs Including one Richard H. Bissell says he He’s trying to do something them were born Lewellyn, during World War II. He says he man in a minidress and girls with green- WASHINGTON (UPI) - President OSHKOSH, Wis. (UPI) - Surgeons HARTFORD (UPI) - The 3-year-old Hv United Press International iJttte Rock pc 96 77 The Legislative Program Review knows he hasn’t got much time about the second regret, Herbert Jr. and Emily. These are stayed in Hartford only a short Reagan Friday postponed a vacation at Friday reattached the left foot of a son of Basis and Piotr Antonlcka Friday n (v li Pent Hi U Pep leos Angeles c 87 72 and Investigations Committee of the left. however. He’d like to get in touch the three relatives he’s searching time, and then moved to Califor­ painted faces rampaged across southern Albuquerque r tt 6S .... leOuisviHe r England, leaving 14 policemen injured, his ranch to lead his fight per­ woman struck by a runaway plane at the was put on a plane in West for Anrhorage pc 60 50 .... Memphis pc General Assembly will hold three In the last four years he’s had with his half-sister and two half- for today. nia, losing tough with the family. police said Friday. sonally to push a $98.9 billion tax nation's largest air show. The show’s a flight to the United States and a reu­ Anhovnie r 81 61 .... Miami Beach r 82 76 public hearings on seven different nine operations, including a five- brothers before he dies. He says the family lived on His sister, Emily, married. “I nion with his parents who left Poland Ailunta po 85 65 .... cy 71 65 programs in the next two months, Police said 13 youths, aged 13 to 25, package through Congress against the founder said it will go on despite 12 HMingR c SB 67 .... Minneapolis pc fie 65 artery by-pass. He’s 73. Here’s his storyj Ford Street, then Division Street lost track of her because I didn’t were arrested Thursday along the 160- objections of deserting conservatives. deaths in eight years, three this week. more than a year ago. Hirmingham r 9i 71 .73 Nashville pc 90 .60 committee Ck)-Chairman Sen. Carl Speaking by phone from his He was born in Manchester on and finally Hollister Street. know her married name,” he r a 65 New Orleans r 9B 77 A. Zinsser, R-M anchester, an­ home in Glendale, Calif., the mile route which crossed nine counties The president had been scheduled to Sandra Gross, 25, Franklin, was in They were reunited with their young Hr\rn5v1l Tx.pc S7 75 New York pc BB 77 Jan. 27,1909 to Viola and Herbert Though he’s hesitant to talk says. from Gloucestershire in the west to Nor­ leave Wednesday for a 13-day stay at his satisfactory condition following a 12- son at Kennedy International Airport in ll'ifralo pc 75 tt Oklahm Cly pc 99 75 nounced. Manchester native says he’s not Bissell. His father was head of about it, he says he never felt He says he has no idea whether Hirlutn S.C. pc Omaha pc 87 70 The committee views the work of folk in the east. They were armed with sprawling ranch in the lush mountains hour operation at a Milwaukee hospital. New York about 5 p.m. The couple met bitter. But he says he has two the Cheney Brothers mills’ strong ties to his second family. his two half-brothers or half- niarUt N.C. pc pc 89 72 these programs and recommends to an assortment of ax handles, machettes near Santa Barbara, but he decided at a Doctors used microscopes to reconnect and embraced the boy as be was escorted Chicapn pc Phoenix pc 108 90 regrets: special security police. He He says he felt, at times, like a sister are even alive today. morning meeting with his Big Three ad­ blood vessels and nerves in the injured rirveiand pc Pittsburgh pc 86 65 the General Assembly whether the “ My biggest regret is I’ll be claims his grandfather on his “third wheel." and knives. nut of airport customs. ('Mliimhus pc 75 SB visers to put .the vacation off at least a foot. Portland M. pc programs should be retained or dis­ leaving a good woman I’ve lived father’s side was the man after But there was a closeness But he’d like to find out and The 13 appeared in court Friday on The Antonickas arrived in the United t);iUaR c Portland Ore. c M SO he’d like to say good-bye.to them. charges ranging from traffic offenses to week. Her right foot was severed from the I Jonver pc .(B Providence- c BS 64 .W - continued. with for the last 24 years. My se­ whom Bissell Street is named. between him and his half-sister, States on July 3,1981,' for a three-or four- IJcK Molnea pc 85 73 Richmond pc 90 74 ..^ • "What can I tell you?” he says. assaulting police officers. Four charged “The president decided this morning arch forward, but reattachment was not A briefing on the Agriculture cond regret is that I won’t have His parents' marriage was not Emily. When she was just 2 years month visit with plans to return home to IVjrolt pc 77 65 St. Louis r 96 74 M “It would mean more than I can with assault and drug offenses were held that his presence will underscore the ad­ attempted, a hospital spokesman said. Diiiuth ^ 75 57 Salt Lake Cityc 94'59 ....- Experiment Station, the Insurance gotten in touch with my brothers a happy one. When he was just 3 old, there was a fire in the house ministration’s full commitment to early Doctors said they should be able to tell Poland around Cluistmas. Kl Paso pc SB 71 .01 San Antonio c 100 70 .... Purchasing Board and thet Siting and sister.” years old, they divorced. His on Division Street and he was tell you to hear from them.” in custody and the others were released. Hartford c BO 63 .... San Diego c 81 72 .... (His address is 1416.5 congressional action on legislation he in about two weeks whether the reattach­ With the declaration of martial law on 66 S9 .... Council will be held at the Capitol on Bissell, a retired accountant, mother went to Boston and even­ credited with carrying her to Up to 300 youths led by a man in a Honolulu r 80 77 .... San Francisc c Barrington Way, Glendale, Calif, crushed black top hat known as “Bender considers vital to his program of ment surgery was successful. I >ec. 13, the couple—active in the Polish IndianapftUs cy 90 74 .01 San Juan pc 91 78 ... Tuesday, Aug. 17. The public By Richard H. BIssell says he know there’s little he can tually married a pharmacist. He safety. He was a teen-ager at the .larksn Mss. pc 83 74 .... Seattle c 78 87 .... hearing will be held on Thursday, do about the first regret. “I’ve 91206) Dave" formed a convoy of 50 cars, economic recovery,” deputy press Ms. Gross was injured Thursday when labor movement Solidarity — remained .Incksonville r 91 71 .... Spokane c 85 SB .... former Manchester resident stayed with his father. time. motorcycles, trucks and vans — some secretary Larry Speakes said. a plane left unattended with its motor in the United States and subsequently Kansas City cy 85 74 .03 Tampa r 67 15 .10 Aug. 19. I.AS Vegas pc 104 80 .... Washington pc 88 77 .40 A briefing on the Coastal Manage­ sprayed with the slogan "Peace Ctonvoy” “He will remain in the forefront of the running ro a re d 400 fe e t into a sought and were granted political Wichita pc 100 73 .... — Thursday in a town near Bristol. They adminstration's effort to convince campground at Wittman Field, site of asylum this year. ment Program and the Department set off for the quiet, middle-class suburb Congress and the American people that a the 30th Experimental Aircraft Associa­ However, their efforts to get a visa for • 'Of Housing will be held on Thursday, of Eaton near Norwich to attend a free bill to reduce the deficit in federal spen­ tion convention. their son were fruitless until they con­ Aug. 19. The public hearing will be Here're local recreation activities winners pop festival. ding is essential to continue the forward tacted Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., who held on Tuesday, Aug. 24. movement we are now seeing in some after going through several processes Lottery A briefing on the Commission on Announcing they were marking the an­ Eric Gauvin. second, and Chris sectors of the economy,” the spokesman won “humanitarian parole” for the child Human Rights and Opportunities The following children were O’Dwyer. Fish, Jennifer Long. Downs, second, and Teri Basker- Carrom tournament age 9 to 10: niversary of the atomic bombing of Keeney pet rock painting contest: Petersen, third. Hiroshima and the festival of the “( ^ of said. Womair doused on Wednesday. •and Properties Review Board will winners in recreational activities at ville, third. Ages 11 to 13: Eric Jason Stanizzi, first, and Devin be held on Tuesday, Aug. 24. The town playgrounds recently. Christine Brosnan, first; Mary McMullen, first; John Zweeres, se­ Marquez, second. Ages 12 to 14: Dog show: Amber and Lee Tracy, Discord," the band of weirdly dressed Michal was put on a flight from biggest: Ted Shackford, smallest: Frankfurt, West Geimany, where he bad Numbers drawn in New 8855. 'public hearing will be held on Bowers tower climbing race: Brosnan, second, and Rebecca cond, and Chrystal Zweeres, third. Blake Freeman, first, and Ralph punks and toughs — called “The Tribe” with accelerant Rnginnd Friday: New Hampshire weekly: Simone Gauvin, best of show; by Bender Dave — clashed with police at 24 arrested been staying since sent out of Poland by "Thursday, Aug! 26. Dana Hensley and Tony Kastauskas, Fray, third. Pool tournament, girls: Linda Doyer, second. CpnnecUcut dtdly: 617-35-red. Martin pet show: Pat Kelly, tur­ Waddell grape peeling contest, Simone Gauvin, sleepiest. Carrom several points along the route, injuring CHICAGO (UPI) - Police Friday his grandparents and on his way to All briefings and hearings will first; Chip Addabbo and Mindy Ad- Clark and Chrystal Therin; boys, Coimepticut Play Four: Rhode Island daily: 1014. younger: Amber Tracy, first; Lee tournament: Tom McCarthy, first; the 14 policemen! on drug charges ruled out spontaneous human combus­ Kennedy International Airport in New begin at 10 a.m. in room 310 at the dabbo, second, and Caty Burgess, tle; John Malucci and Paul Moriarty Andy Gahoury and Eddie Downs. tion in the fiery death of a woman who York. 5555. Vermont daily: 355. (japitol. Jason Lawrence, Vinnle Sica an(l toad; Tom Loto, goldfish; Scott and Water balloon toss: Brian and Jeff Tracy, second, and Simone Gauvin, Lee Tracy, second, and Mike DALLAS (UPI) — Federal officers burst into flames while walking down a Maine daily: 876. Massachusetts daily; In addition, there will be two Scott Winot, third. Home run derby Lisa Fuller, guinea pigs, and James Gahoury, first; Chris Olson and Lin­ third. Older, Chris Gauvin, first; McKenna, third. Friday arrested 24 men in an investiga­ South Side street. Ne^ Hampshire daily: 0243. hearings covering all seven tournament: Tony Kastauskas, and John Malucci, cat. i da Clark, second, and Beth Hamp- Italian government tion of a cocaine distribution ring, and a Lt. James Moore said lab tests in­ programs. The first will be on Aug. Scott McKay and Scott Baustein, Dog show: Jennifer Ralsten, best son and Jill Hampson, third. television station said two Dallas Cow­ dicate the unidentified woman, who was Gas company 26 at 7 p.m. in room 310 at the winning team. d ress^ ; Beth Kulpa, best behaved; Verplanck pet show: Christa and nears collapse boys football players were associated engulfed in flames early Thursday, ap­ Capitol. Buckley sockey tournament: Steve Remillard, cutest; Pete Heather Moore, biggest; Jason Lease-signing Tuesday with some of those charged. parently had been doused with “some takes blame ’The second evening hearing will be Arthur Fettlg, first; Brian Alturl, McDonnell, youngest and strongest; Pelletier, smallest; Carrie Moore, ROME (UPI) - ’s small but Assistant U.S. Attorney William kind” of accelerant. Almanac held in Bridgeport on Wednesday, second; and John Gesmundo, third. Kerl Watson, most attentive; Paul prettiest; Shelly Pelletier, most TRUMBULL (UPI) - The Southern Moriarty, smallest; Beth Kulpa, powerful Socialist Party pulled out of the Alexander said the arrests followed the An autopsy was performed by Cook ' .Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. in the City Hall Draw-tbe-supervisor contest: most colorful: Mark Ballou, most un­ tors real estate committee, Deputy (tonnecticut Gas Co. has accepted the and Peter McConnell, cutest; Kim General Manager Robert B. Weiss government coalition Friday bringing issuance of 34 indictments by a federal County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert chambers. original, Andrea Bailey, first; John usual; Nicole Cardin, most Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg and blame for Thursday’s propane gas con­ Ucello, smallest, and Jennifer obedient, and Sheryl Ritchie, has announced that the leases with Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini’s 13- grand jury early Friday. All were Stein, who scheduled a mid-afternoon Today Is Saturday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 1982 with ’' Gtizens with Interests in any of Gesmundo, second, and Rick representatives of Crossroads, the tamination of TnimbulTs water supply, Ralsten, most active. the service agencies which plan to montb-old government to the brink of charged with conspiracy to violate nar­ news conference. 146 to follow. these programs are encouraged to Blakesly, third. Funniest: Jay meanest. Sheltered Workshop, Jefferson First Selectman Paul TimpanelU said Nathan Hale watermelon eating move into the former Bentley collapse. cotics laws, he said. Arson investigators tested a few " The moon is moving toward its last quarter. attend the hearings. Anyone in­ Slater, first; Anne Feeney, second, Dog show: Carrie Moore, most House and the Board of Education contest age 3 to 7; Una Zweeres, obedient; Christy Moore, most School building will be signed next Spadolini, a Republican who led Italy's The 24 were arrested in the Dallas scraps of clothing left following the Friday. The morning star is Venus. terested who cannot Intend should and Jason Dieterle, third. will be present for the signings. “The gas company has taken full first; Teresa Courmier, second, and Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the manager’s first non-Christian Democrat-led govern­ area throughout the day, Alexander said. blaze. , The evening stars are , Mars. Jupiter and send their comments to Sen. Zinsser Pet contest: best-behaved, Amy colorful; Heather Moore, prettiest; The leases were approved on ment since 1945, called a Cabinet WFAA-TV in Dallas reported sources '“The results just came back from the responsibility for what has happened and at 176 Ralph Road, Manchester, Phaneuf; prettiest, Kim Philip Therien, third. Age 8 to 10: Tammy Rabbett, biggest and Tam­ office. Saturn. Members of the Board of Direc­ Tuesday by the Board of Directors. meeting for noon Saturday at which he close to the investigation acknowledged crime lab and Uere was a positive reac­ pointed to human error as the cause of Those boro on this date are under the sign of Leo. 06040. Cartwright, and friskiest, Ed John Rosetti, first; Chris and Eddie my Rabbett. smartest. was expected to announce the resigna­ two members of the Dallas Cowlrays tion for an accelerant of some kind, the problem,” TimpanelU, chairman of BUck American statesman Ralph J. Bunche was Born tion of Italy’s 41st government since “have been associated with people possibly gasoline,” Moore said. - the town’s govern^ Board of Select­ on Aug. 7, 1804. World War 11. named in the indictment." The athletes’ Shortly after the incident, police had man, said. On this date In history; Spadolini, 57, announced the meeting names, and the precise nature of their said there was no smell of accelerant at “The gas company wlU accept aU In 1782, the Order of the Purple Hbart was e.stablished Your neighbor's views after flying to Val Gardena in the Italian alleged involvement, were not disclosed. the scene, but experts said the scent claims for damages,” he said. by George Washington to honor men wounded in the Alps to confer with vacationing Presi­ officials were not Im­ could have been masked when Gas company woikers at a buUding on Revolutionary War. dent Sandro Pertini, Italy’s 85-year-old mediately available for comment. firefighters doused the flames. Linderman Avenue near the TrumbuU . In 1942, U>S. Marines launchedD America’s first With unemployment reportedly at its highest level since 1941, do you think Socialist head of state. Alexander said several of the suspects .A witness told police Thursday he center area Thursday were using a hose ollensive in World War U by landing on Guadalcanal In Parliament recessed for the August were charged with delivery and distribu­ casually noticed the woman walking connected to fte water line to flush out the Pacific. vacation Thursday night, but the crisis tion of narcotics. across the street. When he looked at her propane tanks, TimpanelU said. In 1982, Mrs.. John Kennedy became the first the nation's job outlook is going to get better or worse in the next six months? meant most politicians would have to Two of the indictments were against a second time she was aflame. NormaUy, the water pressure is prraldent’s wife to give birth while her husband was In scrap their holiday plans. Florida men who supplied the Dallas However, Owen said, “The witness greater than the gas presnire end the the White House, since the days of Grover Cleveland. Even before meeting Spadolini, Per­ group with cocaine, Alexander said. wasn’t paying too much attention. He flushing washM out ttw g u . However, Patrick Bouvler Kennedy died two days later. tini announced he would return to Rome Federal officers in Gainesville, Fla., was sitting in his car about a block w a through human error or miscalculation, In 1971, the U.S. Apollo l5 moonship returned to earth Saturday and probably would start con­ said the two men, identified as Delbert block-and-a-half. away with his he said, the pressure of the gas was safely d ^ ite failure of one of its three parachutes sultations with party leaders Monday to Hospins and Martin Elliot .Lewis, were girlfriend. He saw her burning and then greater, and the propane pusheqihto the during splashdown in the Pacific. Ear, try to put together a new government. arrested Friday. she fell.” town’s water line. P i. ■. •ritVi'! A thought tta the day: American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald said, “Hie test of first rate intelligence Is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the Quote / Unquote same Ume and still retain the ability to function.

"We cannot get involved In any power 'a raftranoa lo ttw ”Lal aot eakar ramoifc Ilia grouping." quoan mada during ttw Praneh Ravehitton. Hattri^FBtfr Hrraid — Indira QandhI, prime minister, vowing that "Aa a womari, I Jlkh |o think ha Imaginad how India will remain Independent In He aftorta graot It might have been.” Rietiard M, Olamonfi, Publisher ^ a r d world peace. — DoHy Perton, ebiger aclreiM, klttdlhji abeel Thomas Jr Hooper, Q ^eral Manager "You ought to see all those young her relatteiwMD'to NeRfWooii etar Bert ReynoMe. i huckleberries lined up trying to get my Job." •he oMnw ttwy are iual «9dod Menda.” ( P e ^ ) U8P8 327-S00 VOL. Cl, No. 262 1 . ' W — .Phil Rlxzuto, 83, ex-beaeball etar, joking "K seama to me there should be no doubt In Mr. PubMhad OiHy «xo«p»8un4ay Suggaatad earriar rataa ara about a tala^ raport that ha was about to roUro 00 (Yasir) Aratafa mind about what It la that wo and cartaln tialldayt by tha •1.20 woakty, SS.1S. for ona month, 615.30 tor thrto montha, v i i i r 0 long-Umo broodeoator ol New York Yankees expoot of thorn If we’ro to have any dialogua wt^i Manctwatar PuMaMne Co.. 16 gamee. (WABC Radio). Bralhard Placa, Manohaatar, •30:70 tor alx montha and Sdl.ao them." (pf Conn. 06040. Soeond elaaa for one yapr. Mail rataa ara ' “She could be to us what the electricity power Ooah Pioehar, a Bteta Oejparlflient poougo pold tt Manehootor, availabla on raquaat' spokaanwn, aaytng the leader el ttw PMiwilhC ) Conn. P08TMASTCR: Sand ad- blackout was to New York In 1965." diaaa.ehanoao to tha Manehaaiar To piaea a dataHlad ordiaplty LMm MHo ii Oraanlaliaii Is m m m Muft Mm wpIM im I — A London apokooman for the PamHy Plan­ ■ we^we^MOWee wwVgpWOTWOTiqPoV IW tt^floBWflP MHVW Harald. P.O. Box SOI. advortiumont, or to raport t ning Aaaooiatlon, aaying the populority ol Indira Gandhi Re)>. Jerry Falwell Stawe Witt oliwi in y deainga wUh ttw Mldeaet Manehootor. Conn. 08040. norw lltm. Moty or pietura Moo, group until II leoegnleea taraaTs rIgM to wdaL., eaU 643-2711. Olfioa houra aiia Pflneoee Diana and hor now baby might help to ' To aubaertho, or to report o ' rovofoo BritabYa flagging birth rate. .’ t -r -,> < 4’ 'v 8:30 a.m,. to 5 p.m. Monday "It sounds to mo like you’ve got Marla An­ "The quaotlon la whaltwr the paoflto.Mound ttw aUlvwy proMom, oaS 047-0840 through Friday. . -V prasidenl are as Intacaaied In the laoiHW as he la.” .;Offlqa hOuW ara 8:30 a.m. to SdO “You take life as It comes. I poke eldng from toinette beat". , p.m. Mondoy throuoh Friday and Tha Manehaaiar Harald la • - iwVa IMwaa wOTiyJIwuMM .IVSPVrd— —...a....— Vl aAg^ ww PP4NMI ^ a KATHY MAY, Menchesten "Things are CHARLIE OORE, Meneheetar. “What year to year end live from day to day." IMAlaamBBu ' a^^A Mh», a ^ „ m 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. Dtiivary. aubaeribar to Unnad Praaa intar. LOUI9 OWIIMI, Msnehsaisn 1*m aftaW UO N IL jlA li. lHnBtiaalsr;"lfe going ANTHONY PEROZZieLLO, — William PowoM, aoler, oelebreUng Me 90th — Sen. Ruaeell Long, D-La., orMolsing a Labor ahould bo mado'by 8 pm. Mon­ national hawt aarvioaa and to a ! It'S going to gMworaa. And wfUintarapao* to gat woraa. Aa tong aa youva (got Ro^an Monchaatao "I think It's going to gat batter. going to get worse. Things always get can I say? I just hope It won’t get any birthday. Ho etonrod In the "Thki Man” flhna hi Doportmonl oMo who looUllod agoinot oWorta to might M bitty auppert a conaalwMifa eoeial day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar ol tho Audit Buraau ol Tha economy saamt to bo getting back In worse before they get better.” worse." am. Saturday. Circulallont. pla out of work, thara'il ba fatMsr.paopla to in offlaa, things will gat woras. What we tfw 1930a and 1940a. .oxiond unomploymont bwura((ioo bonoflla. Hwao agenda. •(?(. play for things Ilka 8oclal Saourity and need is a 0(4rrtooratio prasldent" shape... the ONP Is growing and Interest woHare." rates ore coming down.”

■ ♦ MANCHIOSTKR HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7, 1982 - 5 4 M ANrilKSTKR IIKKAI.D. S;il.. Ann. 7, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Pitta, Editor opiniOH Alex Qirelii, City Editor LLAR DAYS' The high costs of driving in AAanchesfer

worked out with the. contractor. timated total of rebuilding the always ask for more than you What's the first thing you see bottom of my car, the mechanic really Want, then settle for a Kandra referred me to the when you head off Interstate 86 clutched his clipboard to his lesser amount. stqte Department of Transporta­ toward the center of Manchester tion. His contact there referred Nanchester chest and said defensively, “ You I might even be willing to along Center Street? me elsewhere in^the state DOT, have to figure, it’s a buck a accepit road repairs in lieu of a It's one of those signs that are to William Keish, the only man in S p o tlig h t bump.” cash settlement. Bishop Nsll supposed to make you feel better Well ... I certainly had never The question is, who do you the department allowed to speak i i Polish Slid Lipstick about what you're about to to reporters. By Nancy Thompson — Herald Reporter figured that before. I ’d always negotiate with? experience —“ Oh, those bumps bought the slogans on the r ^ , You won’t get very far with the K K ISII INFORMED me that lorM in the road —what a small price Cbooeo lovely new fashion white and blue signs —“ a small town. According to George Kan- the contract for the realignment to pay for clean water!” ggg u2it cKST 2b ehtaes for every mood, every price to pay for clean water.” dra, the town public works direc- of Main and Center streets had outfit and every occasion. Remember those signs? Center Street, then head toward THii! BUMFS in the roads Now there’s a man with greasy - tor, Main and Center streets been let. They've been around town so the center of the road as the far jumped into the forefront of my hands and a vocabulary full of -m y main contributors —are I was more confused than ever WVS0 ijI S ' long that you probably don't even right pavement becomes more mind the other day—bringing the J il points, plugs and pumps telling state responsibility until I realized we had different \ notice them anymore. chopped up —or take whatever signs with them. I was standing me that I’ve actually been Kandra informed me, however, projects in mind. You may not even notice the detours are necessary to avoid in an auto repair shop, looking at dribbling away dollars with that the town is about 30 percent Eventually what I learned was bumps in the road any more. the whole mesa- without even the underside of my car and every dip in the road. finished with the roads it covers. this: despite Kandra’s impres­ After all, if you drive through noticing you're going out of your listening to the mechanic rattle Using his equation. I figure Money ran out in late Jul/, with sion that work was scheduled to Manchester often enough, you've way. off the prices of various gadgets that driving in Manchester has five roads partially repaved. start two weeks ago and Keish’s probably internalized the route of They say criminals think that and gidgets and connectors cost me about $2 million. Work will begin again soon, Kan­ impression that it was scheduled least resistance so that you way, becoming so accustomed to needed to make it sound like a dra said, under a recently to be done this fall, there is no automatically drive close to the committing crimes over time car again instead of an under­ A IX RIGHT, I exaggerate. received allocation of money. date set fqr the roads to be curb on northbound Main Street that they no longer feel guilty sized Mack truck. But when you set out to get The schedule is now being repaved. (tiifodiicloiy OiHCrf .L^Ofsai‘Piafwance’ Barbasol Shave Cream immediately after crossing about what they do. Before handing over the es­ money from someone, you Olspossbis R a m Hair Coloring Kit In 11-oz. Aerosol Can i<4 OurlW < $ 0 Ote 3 lor iieo.3J« fo r^ S L OteReg. BSc Choose regular eachor cool men­ r-Remember when?- "CaWor’eow rrdiw atale Sacausa you deserve the ' SO Guesf editorial J a c k r a z ^ In Ijsndy 5-pack - besti Eesy-to^ise and leaves thol formula for great shaves and practical your hair soft and lustrous! at an unbelievably low price! A n d erson $1 *Sos cisffc (or dstslls. More laughs from Washington Merry-Go-Round the folks in D.C. [3

Editor's note; On Saturdays reminded Pertschuk that earlier tlif Manchester Herald reprints this year Congress vetoed an N-wastes editorials from other New FTC proposal that would have England newspapers. This is from ‘U fS w s e r Dotis Timex Alarm Clocks poroeialn*on«St«sl dimmer Switch by the Keene (N.H.) Sentinel. required used car dealers to tell i, $ 4 A . EACH Whistling Tee Kettle General Electric customers of known defects in to head I Cars in Aiworted Scents I I I R e » 144W A17.M Our Washington is a funny place. the automobiles they sell. And, •Deluke USD OlgItM Alarm I d Our wHh easy readout, snooze 9 Rag-ISM • DO ReB.S.28 Our elected officials don’t seem he said. Congress “ will probably T'- ' / bsr.ssam In poiky strawberry or pastel Sets the light for your mood! capable of solving any of our say the same thing” about any out west 'A The sweetestot playmstea Lower settings save energy. •OuMte Travel Alarm In , flower motifs with stay-cool problems — high interest rates, funeral rule. As with the used . — ,,,,,Qfto»de oonipart y wefgM deelgn. Bskeotito handles. 2-qt. size. Easy-to-mount. SDIVIGE KtdDdandup. fViPOPRi waWW acid rain, rising unemployment car decision, once again the joke WASHINGTON - One of the and the like. But at least we can w ill be on us. hottest issues in Washington these give them credit for providing Over in the Senate, which days — almost literally — is where SUMMER SNACKS! Select Group of weary Americans with some recently lost a member caught the federal government will decide M6ALTH.AND much-needed midsummer enter­ >Asta Dry FMiis«MI EKCO peddling his influence in the to dump radioactive garbage from a i d s ; Pwmu«i,aofM. tainment. Just this once, let’s Kitchen Gadgets ABSCAM investigation, a the nation’s nuclear power plants. ANSLOf K tesisTa gKisrr...... *3 forget about how serious it all is special committee is in­ Nobody wants nuclear waste in his • CaktorRag.. . . . 1.39102.09 EACH I.76kia6 OrtdorSele...... Ee.1.00 and have a good laugh at what vestigating the FBI in­ own backyard. ■ the politicians have been vestigators. 'The senators are The Department of Energy liS i ^ M F i E a ...... 2J00 cooking up during the past few wondering if it’s fair to offer vigorously denies that it has decided Sin’. eebRebate 1.00 weeks. bribes to senators and con­ where to bury nuclear waste. But I ' •YM Stawtany FINAL f i f l COSTFOR2...... 1 . U U Take the current fuss about a gressmen and then squeal on can tell you this much: Nevada and ' •Tonga •Twmers •Feelers Constitutional amendment to them when they accept. “ We’re Washington are the leading can- ! ..*1 balance the federal budget. dldates for the radioactive refuse. ! •Spsfults «Can OpsnsrS not hostile to any actions by the or •Bslisrs •Tomsios Sficsrs President Reagan, having been FBI and the Justice DOE officials told my reporter orUecefee - . ' •Ptata Cuttsrs, mors elected on a promise he’d Department,” said Sen. W alter Recognize the back of the head of the MHS Round Table Singers. This photo Michael Binstein that there are still balance the books by 1984, has Huddleston, a Kentucky man at the head of the class? He's Robert was taken In 1964. Vater Is now a music at least six states under considera­ Vater, then a music teacher at Manchester instead convinced Congress to Democrat. “ We are hostile to teacher at Manchester Community tion for the dubious honor of High School, directing a rehearsal of the C ollege. receiving nuclear waste, which is vote for a package of military any actions that infringe on the deposited deep underground where BUY several! spending increases and tax cuts constitutional guarantees of the that guarantee the country the it supposedly won’t make the local citizens of this country.” He Caldor’s Own largest budget deficits in population’s hair drop out, or render means them, of course, not us. the neighbors sterile. Celanese Fortrel® history. Moving right along, he’s What a kidder. rester-Fliled now asking Congress to pass a The Energy Department insists thdt it has no favorites among the P illo w s Constitutional amendment that Another interesting investiga­ Where pros don't belong six or more states under considera­ would require his successors to tion will soon get under way in tion, and that the “ site iden­ _ fo r Rta- 4-99 balance the budget. It’s a multi­ the House. Just as the country (Francis W. Bonner, vice presi- Then comes the penalty — usually operational budget. So much the tification” process that will narrow Fsstures a 1 -year warranty million dollar variation of the was recovering from the spec­ tienl and provost of Furman worse. That means that Coach from manufacturer. Piumply ncluding probation. And the cries of the choice down to three states is fitlad, machine wash and old “ Do as.I say; not as I do” tacle of seven lawmakers being University at Greenville, S.C.,is a indignation emanate from the Sherrill will not be responsible to still wide open. But I am told that non-aHergenic. Buy several W melanese joke. Great fun. convicted in the ABSCAM vice president o f the NCAA and hallowed halls of Academe. Resoun­ the administration of the institution. after Nevada and Washington, Utah m this great low price! member of the NCAA Council and Fww u • twwwKi mm*™* or Meanwhile, some members of business, w e are stunned by ding are the protestations of in­ He will march to the beat of a glows brightest on the agency’s Division I Sleerinf; Committee.) Congress have other fish to fry. allegations that a few House nocence — or pseudo-innocence: different drummer, for the boosters dump list. The other day Rep. Bill Hendon, m em bers have been involved in By Francis W. Bonner “ We don’t believe it!” “ He’s a have bought him — body nnd soul. It A- ODDLY ENOUGH, the agency’s a North Carolina Republican, Written For DPI good guy.” “ What he did really is they who will play the tune, and he drug dealing and homosexual ac­ own statements to Congress belie its wasn’t so bad!” ’’Anyway, will step to their cadence. was testifying before a House tivities with teenage pages. Not Some of us in higher education are “ wide open” protestations. In a re­ everybody’s doing it; so why pick on Pequot committee looking into the to worry, however. The House hypocrites. What can we do to curb or cure the us?” “ The penalty is far too cent letter to the House subcom­ ‘Spnngtime’ Print funeral business. The FTC had plans to look into the matter. In our colleges and universities we disease? One way would be for the severe!” “ What, no more TV?” mittee on energy conservation and No-Iron Sheets the tem erity to propose that When one or two congressmen openly espouse honesty and up­ NCAA to place a full-time enforcer I don’t know whether the cancer is power, DOE said the first phase of iJ I nmfWorneM morticians be required to rightness, we encourage students to on the campus of every member in­ wondered about the propriety of rapidly spreading or if the NCAA is its research on the Nevada Test Site OurBeg.5ta develop the right values, we decry stitution — a kind of detective who itemize in advance the prices of J.he House investigating itself. becoming more effective in and the Hanford, Wash., Reserva­ Yellow or primrose corruption and crime in our social would monitor all aspects of tion has been completed, and the . bouquets of daisies on funerals, caskets and em­ Speaker Tip O’Neill snapped exposing the symptoms, or both. white background. Fash­ order and our curriculum includes a athletics and answer only to the balming, to inform survivors that any member who felt that However that may be, it is high time agency was ready to move on to the ioned of an easy-caro course in ethics. But within some of NCAA. But the expense would be polyeefer-A-cotton blend. they don’t need to buy them all way should “ get the hell out.” those in charge of our colleges and next stage, “ site characterization.” these institutions there are prohibitive, and I suspect that some Court'ShOMi •Fufl, Flat or Filled ^ and to give out the information Just imagine anyone having the universities decided to do something “ It should be noted that the employees who operate under schools just might not like that OurR(g.7Je...... 5 J 7 over the phone. about the problem — really to take Department has already completed nerve to question the integrity of another set of principles. I refer to system. I have some suggestions; •Queen, Flat or Fitted control of liltercollegiate athletics the site identification process, has . 0urRW|.114e...... 8.86 Hendon, whose family just members of the House of the numerous incidents of cheating however, which are more feasible. and put a stop to the cheating. I do begun preparation for sinking •PHIoweases (2-Pkj happens to run a funeral parlor. Representatives! Sonie joke'. being brought to light in the conduct IPWSjrr not have a. panacea to recommend, First, each coach’s contract exploratory shafts at these two sites OurR^sss...... 4.66 of intercollegiate athletic programs. but I have some Ideas for improve­ should have an iron-clad clause and will be teady to drill the first Every profession has Its ment. which mandates antomatic termina­ exploratory shafts early next year,” mavericks — those who live by no Berry's World But, first, what is the basic cause tion of his services, salary and other the June 15 letter states. code of ethics. In intercolle^te of the malady? Simply out, it is the benefits at any time be is found to be' athletics there seem always to be a Asked about the letter, DOE “ win at any cost” syndrome. And as guilty of willfully or knowingly •WHITC few coaches who will not operate by Assistant Secretary Richard C. Odle the victories come, the maladv inten­ breaking the mis, (And if be doesn’t the rules, while the vast majority Jr. at first said he couldn’t recall the sifies and spreads, and a growing know the rules he should t)e fired for are honest and completely uprjght. letter. Then he said, *T m trying to trend toward professionalism Ignorance or stupidity—- or both.) .P O M J N O BLACK The pattern is all too familiar. At get a waste bill through Congress becomes apparent. Further, no other member- old Slwisb U., everything is going and those were legal comments to To win you've got to have the best institution of the N C M should be just fine. The team is winning, the Congress.” He referred further ♦ Alltel athletes. And to get those athletes allowed to give the guilty coach a u,.... .wl «.T4 turnstiles are spinning, the alumni questions to DOE attorneys. some coaches lock their principles job. And if he were hired by another are elated, the boosters are sending in a desk drawer and sally for& to school, that institution should be DOE’S assistant general counsel, - big checks, the students are happy H%OFPrni>4cm! the recruiting wars making use'of severely penalized. Leon Silverstron, said the letter was Caiiici*a6«mPantlaCaW m 'tOwnl^ and the games are being te le v i^ . Caidor Fashion any weapons available, and some in other words, a eohch who poorly drafted, and merely What a wonderful world! Thqn the 6.40 Jlgrielh" Briffs hi 34»r. Pkg. top-level administrators ahnply look willfully and knowingly breaks the suggested “ that the process has , S f » X t k ^ 4999.^'. .pJM BiwisndBriofs bubble bursts. The NCAA reveals the other way so that they will be un­ rules should be e^qielled from the identified these two areas as con­ that Coach Galahad Goodheart’s yiOfSttOWe. ' ...... ■ aware of any infractions which may profession. N o ' Selfrreqiecting tinuing to deserve more attention.” iOur ------heart is not so pure after all. occur. college or unlvorsity should want a ’ ■ 1 ' Soft tap end X W iiiy te In order to get that All-American But an official of the Nuclear . QrW^ pHi« aala.m, fMnUiD esa seS lA AatfftMmOranS. And we keep the ethics course in dishonest person in its employ. blue-chipper he broke the rules. Second, institutions of higher Regulatory Connmission. confirmed the curriculum. Even rag about Maybe a transcript was doctored, or that the Nevada and Washington having it. Question should stop admitting as some cash was passed under the studmts Hwse atiiletes: who do not sites would noake the final list of NEW DISC FILM three nuclear waste dumps. John MANCHESTER VERNON table, or the once penniless recruit An evidence of the trehd toward belong in institutions of higher Developed and Printed 1t45Tollsnd Turnpike Tri-CHy Shopping Center suddenly appeared with a Trans' professionaiism in college athletics education. Wq often hear it said that Mountain, an official of the Battelle at Caldor low, low prices! Am, or the. folks back home were is the contract awarded to Jackie “ college is not for everyone,” tat Memorial Institute, which is a eMirbyWA.Ine able to buy a house they could not af­ Sherrill by Texas A&M. But, we are that trul$m is too often forgotten nujor DOE contractor, said that the STORE HOURS: )AILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM * SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM * PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY ford before. Maybe an enthusiastic told, all (or most) of the $286,000 per when the young man is seven feet second phase — site characterlza-, "If Ron doosn't run. how about ‘WATT IN '84'?" booster provided some illegal in­ year will be provided by the tall or weights 24S and runs the 40 In tion— bad already begun on the two ducements. boosters, not by the school’s 4.6 seconds. sites. MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7, 1982 - 7 ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., A uk. 7, 1982 'Hill Street' Saturday TV Sunday nriay repeat da varaxlad musIsaL (B ) - Washington Week/ (2D - Big Story g® - MOVIE: 'Under 11:00P.M escape. Sylvefter StaNona, Mi­ - 8pidar-Man and 8 - MOVIE: 'Frid^p the iada (nformscion. orick Crawford. 1981. 5:00 A.M. chael Caine, Pete. 1981. Revtow Paul Duke it joined by S )-N B 8 tO f y iCantar O - To tha Manw Bairn traEs, young toby bafrianda a Rainbow* A secret service man 8 8 8-N*vro E n . ? l5fo' Part 2 Tanor «i Camp 8 -M O V IE :‘lad:: • Dog' Tha and a talent agent tangle with QD - Sign On/N«wa *■ CarreeooNindae top Washington jdumalittA ana­ ® - MOVIE: 'Hsawsfib Cfyaul Lake continuee at camp SUNDAY 8 - If a Your Buainsas Mory of a . coN* who brings 8-ONthaSat 9 • MOVIE: 'Jalopy' The lyzing tha week's newt. 10:00 P.M. unruly munchkkia at a hotel. Emmy sweep 3 5 - B

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. Aug. 7. WB Winnio Wlnklo — Henry* Radota afid J.K.S GENERAL OH. 6UTTHE ENERGY .of/AamrTohosd^ AARON COOK ITHOUGHT 1 \C0KX*UM.. WA6 h a p p y in LEVEL HERE 16 60 Crossword . . , 1 Astro-graph CENTRAL CITY., HIGH ITAtAKESAtE^ HEATING OIL WORKING FORI FEEL ALIVE..^ AWTHER... K £A uyA ■ , I I AUVE. ACROSS 41 Oppontnt Answer to Pnviovs Pimle QUALITY SERVICE 42lbttn ' I AiigiMU,1M2 wW cause your opposition to rju u u |rju [4|rjiju [] TM i coming year promiaM to do liksw iss. 1 Male child charactsr - | □ODrj I null!] I □□□□ bo on oxcning one, bacauoe CAmCOMN (Dsa 21-Jaa II) 4 Conilsllstion 44 Church bench i i D O i : ] ■ n m o l □ □ □ C l CAU 8 6 8 - 3 5 0 0 Set up a proper sohsduls today you tend to be ter mom queu­ 6 AMctn 46 Loptn-iointnd □□c^iaua nuEim niii ing and advantureeome. than so that things which should be grassland SOMndn n n n n r t n usual. Instead o( backing away attended to are not lost In the 12 Prtvsricats hypbfflosis trom competition or cliMenge, shuffle. You’re not Nkaly to 13 Nano part 54 MMWsstroln lunctlon wa» d your routins la 763 you'N w elcom e them. 14 California 55 ixpnrioncad IX O ( M y tt-Aag. 21) In county CHUFFE WIO Ilin J (MAIN ST AwSQSiM ( M t I M M . ID II persons (abbr.) conversations today, try to 15 Southern K O irrtM TALCOTTVILLl,CT. touch upon a number o( sub- you have an Important Issue to sttta(abbr.) 56 Implninnnt u u u 1 3 - 1 1 9 1 ie cts Instead o l dwalting on one discuss with another, don't be tSSotfrao 57 Octane □ n n trapped Into doing so today d 191 which may be ol special Inter­ 18 Louse- □ □ □ □ □ □ n n est only to you. Rnd out more your presentation m 't property Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman trantmittsd fo- □ □ o n □ □ □ □ M A IN S T . o l what Has ahead lo r you In 63 Loves (Lsl) (Fab. U Marrti 11) M.ANCHESTEB the seasons loHowIng your 20 Pile 56 Stockings 11 Dtfanto de­ 33 Sneamn plant 6 4 3 - 0 0 1 6 ’ FEATURIN6 THIS WEEK .. Conditions are rather unusual birthday by sending lor your /.PUTTNEhJ. , 21 Abominable 60 Tima lonn partment 36 More crafty 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 copy a Asiro-Qraim. $1 and uncertain today, but AMOW, MIKE/1 ALV^-rfe „OH,WELL, WO 0ld» , (nbbr.) 37 Pacific itiand •COMPLSTS 60UJWON MPAM they're llkaly to work more to PK«LEM'CAUSE INNA WHERC'D THEY snowman (sbbr.) •POMMM AND ASSimCAN CAM lor each to Astro-Oraph, Box WONDERED WHERE THEM SETTHEIR,, 23 Gem of tht 17 Salary 39 Duty 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. your adwitaga than against E M E R S E H C y , T H E Y 40 Hona'a gear Slpce 1947 you. Be alert lor opportunltlee -THERE PREH16T0RIC„^ RITTEEIES?? mountains DOWN increase 10019. Be sura to speedy birth CDULPA always UEEP 27 Leapt 19 Advtrtiting 43 Maigarinat Art CunUffs, Prop. date. __ Irom M t IM d. CAVEMEN 60T LK5HTEULP5 VmOO (Aug. 21-tepL 21) A M S (Maroh 21-Aorl If) Bo R5R -WEiR LAIAP6... 1HEKZ FLASHLUSHtS... B u U 'E 'W e e 30 Ending 1 Vonntitn blind (si.) 46 In company ol Joint ventures could turn out a go^ listener today, rather FUNNY FARM 32 Ripped part 2 2 ’Th n____ 47 Political group . f l i p rather kicky lor you today, pro­ than yield to temptations to try 33 Far (prafix) 2 Unctuous Cometh" 48 Ages vided you contribute all that Is to teach others, what you loam 3 Low tide 24 To lovt (Fr.) 49 Coating on ^ PAP AUTO PARTS expected ol you. Don't be a could be ol value to you In the tie (sbbr.) 4 Dooms 25 Klaxons iron t e " w cfflSksl •lACk6T. luture. __ 35 Exist 28 Start 50 Ntw Deal TAURUS (Aprs 2H tm H ) 5 Bn U M A (Sept 23-OcL 21) Seek 36 Greek itlind 6 Ttnnis stroke 27 Cudgel project (abbr.) Others ars not llkaly to 37 Actran the best advice possibla today 7 Ovaragsin 28 Sicred book 51 Bonlar i YANKEE AUmiNUMSEMniXS regarding matters Important to respond to your needs today d Tiamoy you're too demanding. You can 8 Msals 29 Greek 52 ArrivaNima you nminclally. Wise counsel 38 lea cream guati (abbr.) Painting Professionals Glass & Screen Repairs could help you expand upon gat w hat you w»nt, however, by flavor 9 Noun suffix goddni of something which Is already dropping sub tle hints. 40 Break to Soap poaca 53 Collection of * 133 Brandy 8t., Bolton, CT. Hardware & Accessories prom ising. O M M (May 21-JuM 20) suddnniy ingraditnt 31 Yale man animala • C O W M (D o t 24-Nov, 22) Q o Strive now to develop better ALUMINUM ' 649-1106 out ol your way to be halplul to relationships with parsons 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 705 Main St. Manchaatar. Ct. those who need your assist­ you've met recently. However, Winrld’tt' QriAotMt Supttrtitrotti 6 4 6 - 3 1 1 7 ance today. Kindnesses you do taka care to do so without 12 13 14 tor others, even II they are but shunning old lavorltes. I KNOW ALL ABOUT tOU /UTLE/W r small gestures, will not be CANCn (M is 21-July 22) T tC N WE1RE A F Y NOT F O R D N M E R WE SERVICE ANOINSTIUL ••«U tT R I*^0 MJWMCIW lorgotten. Press lorward with your kitsr- w e 16 17 TOHISHT, LO I5? 3V6T 6usGesnn0 15 HOUSE WASMNG SAQITTARlUt (Nov. H-Oee. asts today, but also know when to b ack o il II you see yo u 're not AIR CONDITIONING - REFRI^MTION High Preasure Power 21) In so cial sp o rts do your 19 20 bMt today, but don't make generating the proper 18 HEATING and SHEET METAL Washing Of Vinyl, winning all-important. II you response Irom parsons whose J■ taka the game too seriously. It support y ou 're so licitin g . 21 23 24 25 26 Aluminum And Wood J 1 Now England Meidianleal Services, hw. Sided Homes. 29 30 31 27 28 J■ MAK Painting 32 33 166 TUNN EL RD. ■ H VERNON, CT. 06066 6 4 3 - a * S 9 Bridge 35 136 ■ 671-1111 38 39 “Serving Manchester For Oner .TO Years’ ■ CLYDE 6 MICKEY MILLER’S — Exception to the rule 41 TEL 646-8826 AU TO The Florist t o n ’s Law T— Jam es Schumelster ■ Penl\and 44 45 te r45 47 48 49 PARTS U the defense starts with 24 BIRCH ST. three rounds of clubs South ■ “M TO PHRTS FOR LESS" ruffs the third one. Then he 50 51 52 53 54 TEL. 643-6247 can find a way to guard HOURS 643-4444 57 6 TO 6 MON.-FRI. NO RTH 8-741 against finding both the king 55 • 56 F.T.D. and queen of hearts with 6 TO S SAT. S SUN. MASTER CHARGE PKJ9] , WORLD WIDE IAJ10 7 East. so AMERICAN EXPRESS He cashes one high trump 58 59 307 E. CENTER 8T. (REAR) I) SERVICE ♦ 72 BUREAU BUREAU _ z MANCHESTER ♦ J74 and the ace and king of diamonds. Then he mils his OF OF (NEWSPAPSn ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY WEST EA ST last diamond and comes to MINES V 0U R 5E5 P7S4 ♦ 8 his hand with a second VAIMTIONSI’ECUU.SePAP Auto Parts ¥852 ¥KQ9 trump, but must leave one . c,oki6^t)cawi«"9'5<(6,(4^ 9QJ10 ♦98853 with west. Then he takes IcAP-ll-CORK i>IICIUCI STORE •A SAKQ5 ♦ 109 32 and loses a heart finesse. cake, we are throwing in a Pennzoil special of But the defense can take no 48S-489 No. Main St. Is your car tired of driving on humps and pot SOUTH other trick. West can do m o CELEBRITY CIPHER 5 quarts of motor oil and a Pennzoil Oil Filter ♦ AQIOH CaiatirRy Ctphar cn>plOQrm>6 art cntlid from quotattona by famouo pttopli. Mandwitar. Conn. ' holes? It’s time to “MOOQ” On Down The nothing: with his trump. East mdprwant. Each WW In fhttdphir^ende for another. Tods/seMe MsquslsW. for the low, low price of $8.00; that alone is a ¥643 can't afford a heart lead. If 649-0591 Road With MOOQ front and rear suspension ♦ AK4 he leads a club or diamond savings of $3.45 or 33%, more than paying for ♦ 86 Remodeled & Eiilar/fed parts. Your car will thank you for a new life. South ruffs in dummy and Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence IViOOG suspension parts are sold at PAP Auto the gas you will hum when you “MOOG” down 191 CENTER ST. Vulnerable: Neither gets to discard one heart. To Better Serre You I SPECIAL ORDER MANCHESTER. CONN. Then he takes dummy’s ••PFASA USA CntA ZCORSPUTP Parts. We are also offering a Special on the road to RAP with PAP—where autoparts Dealer: West LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS CAKE MON. SAT. 10-5 heart ace, ruffs a heart high, IT LOOK# LIKE 5 YOU'LL SEE-. , i n c r e d i b l e a s , are sold for less! (203)6460228 West North East Soatk pulls the last trump and • ITMAV SEEM, ITS Monroe VIP lifetime guaranteed shock ah- THURS. 10-9 WE'VE SOT A n e w / EISNER. I L L Lwrgt SwlBCtlon ol (Specials Good from July 31st thru August !♦ Pass 2^ 2^ claims. CONTESTANT. /SHOW YOU WHO EASY VS. EASY. PFZTXI ZT BZOA PFUT CRTAK. PFA sorhers at only ?19.95 a pair during our Vaca­ Pass 4^ Pass Pass ( ^ d the defenders have Iw . .f^rTTHE REAL CAPTAIN . f r a n k l y . I C A N 'T 15th) Pass EASY IS. T E L L T>IGM tion Special. To add a little frosting to the beaten declarer? Yes, but it APART, RTEK QSRVEAC Zl PFAK MRT’P MANCHESTER OVER 45 Opening lead: 4K MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY. INC. YEARS and the second with the 10. SuppUfm »/ Sn/rly l‘r,iU‘rlinn MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE West would stop to think WUPA KRN ZO KRN WRT’P FUHA PAP AUTO PARTS 049-3520 By Oswald Jacoby and realise that East was Opp. E66t CemNlary C A LL 649-5807 using a suit preference sig­ eFCUL WEATHER SUITS 307 E. Center St. (rear - Bahind Lanox Pharmacy) and Alan Son tag nal u> ask (or the higher sine UTK.” - MRHWK UEEAT suit? It m i^t look silly to \ eBOOTS sHGSE QUALITY HARRISON ST. One of the first bridge les­ lead a heart, but West would eSLOVESeTARPSeRESPIRATGRS I sons taught budding OMlar- trust bis partner and lead 1 MANCHESTER ers is to draw your oppo­ MEMORIALS one. East would take the mi PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N;"R*tlr«m«it te lh« ugll.»t word In lire 5 Q/an Rd. • Manc/ieafer • 643-51071 nents trumps so that they queen or king, lead a club or (■nguaga.” — Email Hgmlngvrey won’t be able to ruff your diamond and wait for his Alley Oop — Dave Graue winners. Today’s hand Is an second heart trick. *1962 by «A. me. exception to this rule. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) New England WELCOME BACK.YtOU TWO.' f I'M SURE ) MY,| DOC, I THINK I 643-2072 M M i V s Pott - E(f Sullivan ^U'RE SAFE NOW...NO GLAD OF J STILL DIZ2Y.' FOUND THEM! IT EVERYTHING IN GLASS . MORE TRANSNAPPING.' r K THAT.' LOOKS LIKE WE "WE CAN’T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" SENT THEM I94TO • DRAPERY • CARPET * WALLCOVERING T H B n j n i m u KH i|i’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Mechanical Services, Inc. •' Indians \ The coforfof store that^omas to y o u r door."' Nip Yanks, JJl WHITE GLASS CO. . 4 -5 " 186 TUNNEL BD., VEINON, CONNECTICUT 06066 DECORATING DEN • 4 9 - 7 a a a > Cuafem d ro p ry • wovon vaooda • m ini-blinds • b^dsproKids Ot'EH 30 rf.4KS F.\PERtENt:t; • vBrtIcol blir*^ • •wags/«omic«s • shades 131 BI8SELL ST. MANCHESTER ExpttN decorolmg odvtce. ot your convenience with no obligolion Appelntmefiti deya. avawlnga, weekend*. •MIRRORS sSHOWER DOOBS *STpRE FRONTS •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLCfSURES •ETQ. J. B. aECTROMCS FAMOUS BRAND STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV I Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE MANCIIKSTF.R Q Now Fivjland Setvmo--. 1>-. |-*r^ ^.22221 1__ — n i 1 oh,OH'« H6RE -w ooo ■ VT'V V ’v7" T H p i can really,, re la te t o h e a d lin e s 643-1262 like th a t. V F P f iJ f e 040-3589 ,1ACK BERTRAND M It Siw 1 Sktg Ace Ho h CS SpeetaUMingin wines ' COMST. OLCOItPACKABESTORE^ MERCURY AciycY eS4 CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER. C T. 1-7 Pkw S hopping Plaxa 7 , DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE PROM 646-2786 The Born Loaer — Art Sansom Sm el Mwiehwwre UroMl SfflwtloM In NO SERVICE CHARGE Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormicI' Bugs Bunny — .Warner Bros. I AIR C0NDITI6NING, REFRIGERATION, HEATING. ENERGY IfBr.M MB.W m nM aSiMM NlIlM IM 60NNA DRINK 1WS AMD W INTO A M0NST6,P ManelioaMr JUST UKEIHAT^. JEK yI,!- SulV. HEREi MY LICENiE ^ PuT VGIW BOY JtOUT' t S i s I g C MANAGEMENT, SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS m i m t -m a n p r i n t i m ; ANP REGISTRATiGflJ RkPERS 0EFGRE ISNE. ' THE flEAREST V •a IT. . tUMCMtin •46-1T77 PLU5 A REiOM ■ YGU A BREATH TEST!' . P . C I A L I » m MENDATIGN FR(5M HEN?iSUAmRS JAYS TO A New England Mechanical Services, Inc., established in 1966, is located at m coNnm nam K t C0P1M SEMicE MISS DWINPLE ,1 TG PWNE YOUR COM -. 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f .1 »' 'i't-tv'-T’*' ‘' , ' MAN(:ili;.SI’Elt lll'^tALD. Sat.. Aug. 7. 1982 - 1 1 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7, 1962 e y e 'O r - third party campaigh Male nurse turns 'er HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ in a Republican primary but wasn’t more a home to them than the ticut conservatives got to work as sure of victory in November Democrats,” Weicker said. Friday to launch a third party can­ against Rep. Toby Moffett, the Ordway, designated as spokesman didate in the U.S. Senate race with Democratic Senate nominee. for the movement by NCPAC the help and blessings of some of the David J. Ordway, chairman of the headquarters in Alexandria, Va., stethoscope for briefcase best-known names among the Connecticut Political Action Com­ said NCPAC Chairman Terry Dolan nation’s political right. mittee, said Friday the third party pledged to solicit $100,000 from in­ It isn’t like that at all, Pavis says. “My wife came into A group of conservatives backed effort was planned to give voters a dividuals for the candidate. By Susan Plese choice in November. the unit one day when I came in to pick up my check or by the National Conservative Ordway said conservative colum­ Herald Reporter “ IFhen / teas on the something,” he says. “After we ieft, she said, “those Political Action Committee an-' “All of the candidates under con­ nist William F. Buckley “ has / sideration are strong Reagan Theoretically, he could mop a feverish brow with one people don’t look crazy at all.’ ” nounced plans for a Sunday meeting pledged to do what he can to help medical floor, I thought Pavis says the patients don’f in fact, look ‘different,” to nominate a candidate to carry Republicans opposed to Lowell our effort short of running himself,” hand and write a legal brief with the other. David Pavls Weicker and Toby Moffett, the of 230 New State Road is a registered nurse, but he just about a third of the patients and mahy, after treatment, are abie to live relatively their banner in the November elec­ and Richard Viguerie, a “national normal lives outside the hospital walls, thanks to tion. ■’Tweedle Dum and ’IVeedle Dee now fundraising, direct mail wizard” took the Connecticut bar exam — the final hurdle to running in the United States Senate becoming a lawyer. were there for alcohol- modern drugs. Among the six names being con­ agreed to help with fundraising. “Most of the people who come in are those who have sidered were “Happy Hooker” race,” Ordway said. In addition to' Mrs. Dolan, Moore “No, I guess there really isn’t any connection,” he ad­ Moffett said he didn’t “relish” a mits. He started law school four years.ago, right after related . disease, one-third gone off their medication,” he says. “But they can func­ author Robin Moore of Westport; and Ms. Buckley, three other people tion with their medication. That’s why we don’t need all Margaret Dolan of Fairfield, the third party candidate because it he received his nurse’s license. were being considered as the con­ were therefor vague medical ' those beds anymore. They don’t have to be locked up.” mother of NCPAC’s founder; and would be “a distraction” in his bat­ servative nominee, Ordway said. Was It the traditionally low nurse’s pay that in­ Priscilla Buckley, sister of former tle with Weicker, who is seeking fluenced his decision? “Yeah, that,” he says, “and the '41^; Patients on his floor are rarely violent. “The only He listed them as Lucien P. symptoms, and only one- time I was ever punched was on the medical floor, by a Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y., now re-election to a third term. DiFazio, a two-time unsuccessful long term advancement.” The other choice would have U.S. undersecretary of state. Weicker labeled NCPAC and its been to get a master’s degree in nursing. “Maybe I didn’t third I thought were there . little old man I was trying to get into bed,” he says. GOP congressional candidate in the “But in the mental health unit, we’re more attuned to Conservatives began talking about backers “extremists” and said he 1st District; William Lee Hanley of like nursing school well enough,” he says. didn’t care if a third party candidate He explains, too, that a master’s degree in nursing for a truly valid medical con­ (the potential for violence),” he admits. “I’ll let a a third party candidate after their Greenwich, former state chairman patient stay up and watch TV or have a cigarette rather entered the race. He also said he 1^. v;. leads to administrative work, and he preferred more favorite in the Senate race, Prescott for President Reagan’s 1980 dition. ... that's why / than get into a fight over it.” Bush Jr. of Greenwich, withdrew his didn’t think it would draw votes presidential primary effort in patient contact. He said he did not want to become the challenge to Sen. Lowell Weicker away from him. Connecticut, and Harry Seggerman kind of nurse “who wears a white unifprm to work and ONLY ONCE in four years, he says, has he ever had M never gets within 100 feet of a patient.” decided to go into psy­ for the Republican nomination. “We’re talking about a bunch of of Fairfield, a former fundraiser for Herald photo by Pinto to ask for help in restraining a patient. “If the person Bush said he might beat Weicker right wing nuts and my party is no Buckley and Bush. IF HIS DECISION to turn from medicine to law was chiatric nursing." hadn’t been so ill, I would have let him run away,” he says, adding that the hospital’s psychiatric unit is a JOHANNES ANDERSEN VISITS HIS FRIEND CECILIA PILSUMS unusual, his decision to become a nurse wasn’t exactly --- David Pavis . . . she's going to be 89 ye8irs old on Monday run-of-the-mill either. “A man has to go out of the way voluntary unit. “I had to get help,” Pavis says, “and to choose nursing,” he says. three of us had to physicaily restrain him. He chose the profession while a psychology major A number of times, he says, he has been asked to If it got bad enough, we could get the police in,” he O bituaries with a biology minor at Connecticut State leave his floor on the mental health unit to perform a says, “but I try to avoid it. It tends to escalate the College in Danbury. He came into contact with many catheterization on a male, especially young males, who situation.” He wants his friend's nursing majors in college. “What they were doing are less embarrassed with him than with a female Pavis denies he has any edge over female nurses just Evolyn Vercalli from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations Besides her husband, she is sur­ seemed to be Interesting,” he says with a shrug. nurse. “1 complained to my supervisor I’m going to because he’s bigger, though that assumption persists, BOLTON — Mrs. Evelyn Vercelli, may be made to the American vived by her mother, Mrs. Olive Still, he was one of just two men in a nursing class of charge her extra,” he says. even among some staff members. “Attitude is more im­ 60, of 160 Hebron Road, died Friday Cancer Society at 237 E. Center Wilson of Manchester, three sons, about 60, in a field where only 3 or 4 percent of the Even in this so-called enlightened era, people un­ portant than size,” he says. “It’s more important to be at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Street. Daniel Sullivan of Enfield, Almet birthday to be special professionals are male. dergoing treatment for mental Illnesses suffer from self-confident and know what you’re doing.” I She was the wife of Louis Vercelli. Sullivan Jr. of Orange City, Fla., Though he believes that male nurses are accepted, powerful social stigmas. Pavis sees many people ad­ And that knowledge, too often, he says, comes not as a result of specific training, but by learning from staff She was born in Manchester on Charles L. WIgren and John Sullivan of Merced, Calif.; “there’s still a lot of confusion,” he says. Many patients mitted to the mental health unit who try to “cover their May 28, 1922, and lived most of her two daughters, Mrs. Edward Swain By Adele Angle > • - of an illness. call him “doctor,” a mistake he corrects many times a tracks” or postpone treatment because they don’t know members who have spent time on the floor. Funeral services for Charles L. In fact, Pavis is sharply critical of the general lack of life in Bolton. Prior to retiring she and Miss Judith Sullivan, both of Focus Editor She was brought to the United States through the day, usually with no success. what to tell people. “Pete” Wigren will be held Monday efforts of the Latvian church. She cleaned of­ Patients are used to seeing nurses in traditional white specific training and in-service education. “Nursing is had been employed by the Connec­ at 11 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Manchester; one brother, Elmer “The favorite excuse is ‘testing,’ ” Pavis says. “One ticut Bus Co. of Hartford, Wilson of Bolton; three sisters, Mrs. Monday is Cecilia Pilsums’ birthday and fices until age 82. uniforms, white stockings and starched white cap. woman convinced everyone she was in the hospital for the only profession I know of where they expect you to Besides her husband she is sur­ Home. Friends may call at the Johannes Andersen is worried. start, and then know it all within two weeks,” he says. funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 Viney Hadden of Broad Brook, Mrs. Andersen has been coming to visit her for almost eight weeks for testing. I don’t know how she did it.” vived by two daughters, Mrs. Linda Gertrude Cooley of Manchester, and The 12 Hathaway Lane resident says he wrote to a year, and, before that, he visited her in the Pavis, on the other hand, wears street clothes while And if patients don’t admit their own illnesses, “A big problem,” he adds, “is that very few people p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. President Reagan to make sure that the president on duty, and the only symbols of his profession are his are there at night. It’s true all over. You have to rely on Tolisamo of East Hartford, and Wigren, 88, of 210 Main St., died Mrs. Evelyn Hoering of Rockville; hospital. His own wife died six years ago. sometimes doctors have difficulty uncovering them. Miss Lori Vercelli of Manchester; nine grandchildren, seven great sent a message on the occasion Mrs. Pilsums’ 89th name tag and small, unobtrusive nursing pin. “When I was on the medical floor,” Pavis says, “I yourself a lot.” Thursday at Manchester Memorial birthday. Letters from Mrs. Pilsums’ only living sister in problems surface all over the hospital. “It’s the same in The nurse-turned lawyer is quietly biding his time, and one granddaughter. She is also Hospital after a long illness. He was grandchildren, and several nieces West Germany are sent first to his house. He brings He recalls only one time when a patient reacted thought about a third of the patients were there for survived by her father, Sebastian and nephews. Hut he’s not sure the message will arrive in time. negatively to his unique status as a male nurse. “It was alcohol-related diseases, one-third were there for vague the emergency room,” he says. “Half the patients who waiting for the results of the bar exam, which will be an­ a coach and teacher at Manchester them to the Meadows to read to his old friends, come in are there because of alcoholism, fights at home, nounced in October. Gamboloti. Her mother, Adele Funeral services will be Monday Andersen is no spring chicken himself. He’s 74 whose sight is failing. this man,” Pavis relates, “and I don’t know what was medical symptoms, and only one-third I thought were Longo Gamboloti, died in December High School for many years, joining and several times a week he walks a half a mile to wrong with him, whether he was in pain or not feeling or accidents caused by alcohol. It’s much worse than the staff in 1921. at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral there for a truly valid medical condition (unrelated to AND SOON, he will trade a nurse’s pin and of 1980. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Meadows Convalescent Center on Bidwell Andersen worked much of his life in the paper very well. any of us think.” He is survived by a son, Kenneth mills. He came to the United States in 1953. A mental illness),” he says. stethoscope for a three-piece suit and a briefcase when Private funeral services will be East Cemetery. Friends may call at Street to visit his old friend. “He said to me, 'Whattaya gonna do, hold my hand?’ ” “In fact, that’s why I decided to go into psychiatric What’s it like working the night shift in the mental Wigren of Manchester, two' native of the Schleswig-Holstein, on the Danish health unit? If mental patients suffer from stereotypes, he joins a law firm. held Tuesday at the Holmes Funeral the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 "I stay a while. We talk German,” he says. Unfazed, Pavis repiied, “I will, if necessary.” nursing. I said if this is what I’m dealing with, I might “But I’d like to stay in nursing,” he .says, noting that daughters, Mrs. Shirley Clark of I border, he fought in the German navy during the it’s probably because uninformed people imagine wild­ Home. 400 Main St. Buriat will be in p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial "She’s .” as well go into it full time,” he says. is is possible to practice law during the week and prac­ East Hampton, Long Island and Mrs. Pilsums is a tall, spare woman with a war. He well remembers being asked to join DISCRIMINATION OCCURS more often in the eyed and disheveled persons being locked in padded St. James Cemetery. Friends may Mrs. .lane Johnson of Anaheim, donations may be made to the tice nursing on weekends, parttime. call at the funeral home Monday Manchester Sheltered Workshop. military bearing. Pinned to the front of her light Hitler’s feared storm troopers during the mid- reverse. MENTAL PROBLEMS masquerading as medical rooms. Calif.; two grandsons and two great- green summer dress is a large medal — given to 1930s. He joined the German Red Cross instead, he granddaughters. Memorial her, she says, when she graduated from university. says. donations may be made to the Edith Gertrude Snover "I speak four languages,” she says, in heavily Andersen worked with Mrs. Pilsums' son-in-law In Memoriam Manchester Scholarship Fund. Edith Gertude Snover of 37 accented English. “Russian, German, English and in the,,1 Rogers, Cprpv papjer mills in north In memory of Lester W. Rogers (;harter Oak St., died Thursday, at Latvian.” Manchester in the 19S0s. That’s how he met Mrs. ion who passed away August 8, 1981 Dorothy E. Sullivan Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Her life has been touched by tragedv. Her Pilsums. Dorothy E. Sullivan, 71, of 216 E. was the widow of Harry E. Snover. daughter and son-in-law are both buried in the East: “She’d come once in a while to our house,” he Your loving smile. .She was born in Montague, N.J., Your tender touch - , Middle Turnpike, died Friday at her Cemetery. The daughter, a pharmacist, died in the says. It's touched all of Hollyvyood's greats, near-greats, once-greats at one time or another home. She was the wife of Almet E. and has been a resident of the early 19^s of leukemia. ’The son-in-law died only He read about writing for the presidential These we miss Manchester area since 1941. Before So very much. Sullivan Sr. recentlv. For years he and Mrs. Pilsums lived on birthday wishes in Maturity magazine. her first movie at his studio in 1960. She was born Aug. 2, 1911 in her retirement in 1971, she was a Locust Street in the north end of town. He’s not sure if President Reagan’s message will bench worker at Pratt and Whitney HOLLYWOOD - “For a man to Faye Dunaway, too, went blond, Wife, Son, and Manchester and had been a resident Mrs. Pilsums left her native Latvia when the arrive on Monday, but he’s keeping his fingers reaqh the peak of success he must “because the studios insisted I Grandaughter of Manchester all her life. She was Aircraft, where she was employed Russians invaded during World War II. "The Com­ crossed. first climb a mountain of failures.” for 29 years. She was a member of couldn’t be a brunette and have an employed as a part time bus driver munists were coming,” she says. She and her hus­ “He didn’t write back, or nothing so I’m not sure Whether it was an ancient Greek interesting image.” for the Manchester Bus Service. She the Presbyterian Church of band fled to West Gern^any where her hu.sband died he got it. I sure hope so,” he says. philosopher — or a frustrated ac­ Manchester. Barbra Streisand was warned — In Memoriam was a member of the Church of the tors’ agent — who originally uttered Fred Barbara Robert Sally again and again — to put her noble In sad and loving memory of Nazarene and a former treasurer of She is survived by a niece, Anna that statement, it is a credo that the Manchester Sheltered Bergtold of , N.J. Funeral nose under a plastic surgeon’s Charles F. Lehman, pretty much sums up life as it’s been Astaire Walters RedfordI Field scapel if she intended to make it in who passed away during Workshop. She was also a member services will be Tue^ay, at 1 p.m. for countless performers since at the Holmes Funeral Home, 40O show business. the first week of August, 1976 of the Grange, the Manchester Manchester man fined $250 Hollywood’s dawning days. Sophia Loren received similar ad­ Association of Retarded Citizens Main St. Burial will be in the East Sadly missed by, Rejection has always been an in­ vice, heeded it — and saw her career and the Manchester Parkade Cemetery. There are no calling tegral part of the acting game. Few Sister and Family hours. A Manchester man received a five-year suspended result of his conviction on drug-related charges. take off shortly after. Bowling League. sentence, three year.s probation and a $250 fine as a Manchester Superior Court Judge Edward R. Doyle thespians, no matter how brilliant issued the sentence Friday to William Garrity, 24, of 28 or charismatic, have not been a vic­ A1 Pacino and Dustin Hoffman Otis St., after Garrity pleaded guilty to possession of tim of it. .Yet most plunge onward, were originally deemed “too short” more than 4 ounces of marijuana. trying agaiq and again to beat the to ever make it as leading men. odds — inspired by the countless Harry Guardino, Lauren Bacall’s Doyle also sentenced Garrity to six months at the runt.” Evanston, Ind., “laying the biggest Burt Reynolds seemed destined executives here got the point that he leading man these past 18 months in' HaAford Correctional Center for violating probation examples of wounded worries And it would have been Clark bomb in history in Fort Worth.” never to make a name for himself in had the stuff of which big-screen regulations. Garrity was on probation when police before them who eventually Broadway’s “Woman of the Year,” Gable instead of Eldward G. Robin­ Don Rickies — who makes up­ feature films during the many years heroes are made. knows what it is to be rejected by raided his apartment on May 13 and confiscated a pound managed to trade in Purple Hearts son as star of “Little Caesar” had wards of $250,000 a week on the he bounced from one TV series to Sally Field had so much trouble of marijuanp and four grams of cocaine, according to for wide acclaim, and often Oscars. Great White Way producers. He lost Darryl Zanuck not decided Gable’s nightclub circuit — had such little another (four in all). His talents shedding her “The Flying Nun” out to Anthony Franciosa for the police reports. There was Bette Davis, who ears were too large. success at the beginning of his were rejected , time and again by mold that, following two and a half The state’s attorney’s office agreed to drop charges started her career on a low note — lead in the original, 1955 production Even the great Laurence OUVi4r career that he heeded the advice of feature film executives who deemed years of unemployment, she was of “A Hatful of Rain.” But Guardino against Garrity of possession of cocaine and possession branded a “no talent” and bounced can look back on Hollywood rejec­ a promoter who told him to get Into him “a poor man’s Marlon Brando.” ready to give up acting and seek of drug paraphernalia. out of Eva Le Gallienne’s acting ended up replacing Franciosa tion — in his case, administered by another business because he had no And it wasn’t until the early ’70s, work as a schoolteacher — not too during the run of the play — and Police say Tecords seized at Garrity’s apartment class. Greta Garbo. He had arrived here future in show business. And only when he started spreading his long before she landed her Oscar- showed he had been selling 15 to 20 pounds of marijuana There was Norma Shearer, who from there was grabbed up by from England admid much fanfare after Don tried—and proved to be a charm during “Tonight Show” winning “Norma Rae” role. Hollywood. and a quarter ounce of cocaine-weekly in Manchester. lost out on a part in a D.W. Griffith in 1932 to co-star with the great Gar­ failure as a salesman of in­ guestings — and as a semi-nude picture when the film pioneer bo in “Queen Christina.” She took Cosmopolitan centerfold subject — BARBARA WALTERS was told surance, used cars and cosmetics, there was absolutely no possibility And Sean Connery was most decided her eyes wCre too blue to be one look, decided Olivier wasn’t did he return to show business that Burt finally got a real chance to relegated to second leads who rarely photographed. sexy enough, and swung the part make a name for himself as a big- for her to be an on-camera per­ where he was to find fame as the sonality after she had spent three got the girl — until he started his And Katharine Hepburn, who was over to her real-life love John acid-tongue com^lan. time big-screen star. nine-year reign as the big-screen’s Calendar fired during the out-of-town tryouts - Gilbert. Though Gilbert bad proved and a half years as a “Today” show James Bond in 1962. of one of her first Broadway-bound in other talkies that his voice was ROBkRT BEDFORD drifted Clint Eastwood, who was judged writer and asked for a chance to go shows. ' less dashing than bis looks;^ into acting only after intense study to have a voice too low and an in front of the cameras. REJECTION, of course, hasn’t Rejection has touched tiiem all — with canvas and brush made him Adam’s apple too prominent, spent was told by a director. been restricted to performers. WHEN FRED AS'TAIRE years waiting for an acting break In the early days of her career, to originally auditioned for films, be stars of yore, personalities of today. face the fact he’d never cut it as a Today Steven Spielberg vies with - ‘ t painter. (digging swimming pools to make have her jaw broken and her teeth George Lucas for the crown of most Manchester was turned down by .a studio scout Bob Hope can still recall how “I removed to achieve “the classic nearly starved” during the years he Maurice Hines, star of ends meet) before he finally successful filmmaker in history — who critiqued him as “middle-aged, Broadway’s smash “Sophisticated achieved “Rawhide” TV stardom. sunken-cheek look.” She didn’t with “Poltergeist” and “E.T.” top­ Wednesday t balding, dances a little.” was trying to break into the business accept the advice, but she did follow on the vaudeville circuit, learning Ladles,” will never forget when he And after the eventual demise of the ping a list of credits that includes Economic Development Commission, 8 a.m., Lincoln: Howard Hughes similarly passed was fired as a Greenwich Village series, he was forced to turn to the orders of Warner Bros, czar such blockbusters as “Raiders of Center gold room. up signing a young James ciagney to lessons in humility along the way.. employntent in a string of Italian Jack Warner to wear a padded bra . billed second to a canary who shirt salesman because he was “too the Lost Ark,” “Jaws” and “CHose Cheney Hall Board of Commissioners, 4 p.m.. a contract because be considered friendly.” spaghetti westerns before studio and lighten her hair when she made Encounters of the Third Kind.” Municipal Building probate office. the aspiring phrformer “a little picked up q^rds with its beak in Thursday .Bandshell Commission, 3:45 p.m., Municipal Building hearing room. Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building probate office. It's a dog's life ...

Generatlpns of Angle diildren beauty of our nation’s highways, Can’t get any cheaper, in fact,.un­ I’VE HAD many years to perfect overhead rack. Open your Wltcase, Fire Calls have come to call this form of long distance travel by bus is a bust. less you’ve got a re|ative who’s into various emtpy-seat techniques. and then jump up and down on It to transportation “the dog." Your hair smells like a tobacco hang gliding. One way is to act like you’re make It close, making small The dog as in “You going dog or bam by the time you get off. Your muttering noises as you do so. When you’re leaving the driving to someone that no one would want to plane?” And the dog ah in “Pick me stonruuA has a decidedly queasy- in sit beside. Unwrapping a luncheon Nobody wants to sit beside someone up at this dog station at 7 p.m.” wheasy feeling from hours of in­ the dog, it’s better to sit by yourself. who’s just lost something very im­ Focus It’s better to sit by yourself because loaf sandwich and placing it picnic- Manchester i ' I don’t know exactly how the gesting noxious bos gases and 35- style on the seat beside you, along portant. Friday, 10;»^ a.m. r-a"t^ater caU, 81 dakland St; expression got started. But I know cent bags of vending machine potato Adele then you can spread out. You can put with a bottle of soda, often works. Then there’s always trying to con­ (Eighth DLrtrict) . _ it’s based on a belieP that a chips. And your ear needs realign­ Angle your bags of potato chips on the vince the person who attempts to sit empty seat beside you, you can get Especially if you spill a little of the Friday, pjn. — Medical call, 2.382 Middle Turn­ greyhound is much too sleek and ment after three hours of listening soda on the floor beside you. beside you that your seat is already pike (Town) ;• stylish an animal to be saddled with' to two BostM University freshman caught up bn months of unread Another technique is to act like taken FMday, 8:81 p.m. — Burning food on stove, 44 D such a sluggish fonii of getting behind you wbp have just discovered magazines, and you can spare you’ve justjost something very im- I’ve draped sweaters across seats ’ around. yourself frOm busi bores. in the hopes that someone passing « Esquire Drive (Town) / Herman Hesse. off to a dude ranch In Arizona.” portent. ' Seahdi panic-stricken And, if all of the above isn’t>ad “Plane?” "Greyhound.. "Oh, But to sit by yourself is a fine art. through your plastic shopping bags by might think the seat is occupied; HanM photo by PMo ' \ . w ; THERE IS NOTHING Sleek and In o ^ er Ito do it you must hot-s6- ■ if ' enough, you must live with tha ee$'- dear.” And then you receive a lo(4c when your empty seat looks in this is not a fool-proof technique. In stylish about going Greybound.- ' subtly communicate to the im- fact, it often leads to tiie questimi, All alwut collecMng;N^. Despite what tlum ads oh Mevikioa tainty that you have 'invested in a jniilch is also lavlAed on those who danger. Spread the contents of your Bubbteheads form of travel .which marks yon as dedorate their dining rooms in black/ mediate/world mat you don’t want pocketbook or briefcase out on the “Is someone sitting here?” ' Russ MacKendrlck writes about stamps, coins and woidd have you believe about happy to be sat beside. Without commit­ grandmas peering from ^ win­ Low Status. It doesn't make any velii^ lectures of the Last Supper.' seat beside you. Quickly get up and Sometimes answering in Russian Sarah Carter (left) was the winner In the 8 to 11 age group and Tad Kapitke the 12-1 ^year-old champ In a bubble-blowing oontett Friday , almost a n y U ^ coUectihle — in “Collectors’ Comer,” difference how exotic your travd ting murder- or being rude, of start pulling your luggage off the helps.... dows while they look down on/the Hu t IT’S CHEAP. Dirt obfr-- course. at the Keeney School every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focas/Leisure section. dMtlnation is. “Who nw? Oh, I’m

1 12 - MANCHESTER HERAtP, Sat., Aug. 7, IWB MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7, 1982 - 13 Senior CHUens . : .. W eddings '•H r;:. Where to write - busy month Wife sees cowardice in husband Here’s where to write to advice columnists featured in The , .1 Herald: - . ‘ Editor’s note: this c^lnihn is prepared by the staff of Dear Abby — Write Abigail Van Buren at 12060 Hawthorne the Manchester Senior Citisen Center. It appears on DEAR ABBY: Yester­ them frankly, telling them is it acceptable to drop in Wednesdays and Saturdays. day my husband and I were that they were welcome uninvited and unannounced Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal rep­ at the beach with our two nearly any time but to for the weekend. ly, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope daughters. We were just '•I. By Jo* Dimlnioo i please phone a couple of Dr. Lamb — Write Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., care of The ActlvHtotii, Specialist sitting there, minding our Dear Abby days ahead to make sure DEAR ABBY: "S.B. of Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New own business, whmi two Mountain View, Calif.” Greeting; ^ we had made no previous York, N .Y . 10019. ., couples parked themselves plans. writes that “If the good The month of August should prove to be a busy month near us, using the filthiest Abigail Van Buren Dr. Blaker — Write Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph.D„ care of The as far as brtps are concerned. Coming up this Thursday y Well, all this did was to Lord had intended for us to ' '.language imaginable. They 'Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New we will have a trip to Harkness M e^rial Park in Old ilienate them (temporari­ go around naked, he would 'seemed to be deliberately ly) so that they did npt visit have created us that way.” York, N .Y . 10019. Lyme. .hanging around, trying to If you have never been there I suggest you attend this for six months, after which Gee . whiz! I thought " provoke some kind of reac- they resumed their old he(she?) did. Course, that trip. It is a beautifully landscaped park with a multitude tion from us. mean old serpent came of various shrubs and flowers ri^ t next to the ocean. pattern. ' My husband did not utter This is very irksome, not along, so I suppose we will ‘ one word of reprimand, or to mention inconvenient, just have to leaf it that “ ..let them know be objected moved.) when we’ve made other way. ’ ,to their gutter talk in the DEAR DEPRESSED: H these flithy-talking peo­ plans. My husband agrees L.E.B., MIDLAND, Supermarket Shopper center.'. The trip wiU be leaving from the center at 9 a.m. 'presence of me and our TEXAS This Monday, .. starting _ at 9:30 a.m. we will have a ple -were deliberately DEAR ABBY: My hus­ that it’s rather incon­ ^ 'daughters. I was so band Is from a foreign siderate of them, but it registration for the Mystic yiUage trip. ’The trip will be humiliated I wanted to trying to provoke your hus­ DEAR L.E.B.: I could leaving on Aug. 19 at 9 a.m. from the center. You may band into a flght, I think be country where It is accep­ doesn’t seem to bother him quote from Genesis here, ' burst out crying and as it does me. What should bring a lunch or have lunch down there. Again, the trip hitchhike home. was wise to have ignored table to visit people in their but perhaps I’d better leaf them. Would you have homes uninvited and unan­ I do? Veteran has tips is 01^ $2. I lost some of my respect INVADED well enough alone. On Aug. 16, starting at 9:30 a.m. we will have a '. for my husband. This is not "respected” your husband nounced, even to stay over- registration for trip to’Rocky fleck. The trip will be night for an entire If you hate to write 'I ‘ the first time he sat there if he had taken them on and weekend. This is hard for DEAR INVADED: leaving on Aug. 26 at 9 a.m. We suggest you bring a like a mouse instead of been beaten (or worse) in Speak “frankly” with the letters because you don’t lunch. The fee will be $2. me to deal with, as I am a know what to say, send for for new 'stockers' speaking up like a man. It’s the presense of your private person and enjoy a couple again and hope for The trip comihittee has lined up a boat ride to Green- a good thing I didn’t have a children? Furthermore, another six months’ Abby’s complete booklet port, Long Island. I have been told by many seniors that calm, organized at­ on letter-writing. Send |2 gun, or I’d be in jail right these days you never know mosphere in my home. respite. Do this twice a By Martin Sloane trace the outline. This isn’t 31.58. She then sent in the have been on this trip that it is a most enjoyable one. We now. . who-is " h i^ ” on what, or year and you’ll have no and a long, stamped (37 a contest for artists, so you two box tops for a 3 1 re­ will have a sign-up on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The trip is ' Am I wrong to feel let if a switchblade, gun or When one pair of my problem. cents) self-addressed DEAR MARTIN: I don’t have to be too fancy. fund. scheduled to go on Aug. 30. The fee is |23 and lunch is not ' ’ down and disappointed? lead pipe will be used to husband’s relatives began I would like to know in envelope to Abby, Letter enjoyed your column on Smart shopper award “The two boxes of brow­ included. Just a reminder that the Brotherhood Winery DEPRESSED IN NEW help settle an argument. coming frequently for lyhich country (since the Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, “stocking up.” My mother ■The Smart Shopper nie mix only cost me 58 and West Point trip will leave on Aug. 17 at 7:45 al.n>. ORLEANS (P.S. You could have weekends, I spoke with Invention of the telephone) Hollywood, Calif. 90038. did it when I was a child, Award goes to Marsha cents!” she says. Mrs. Raymond Boyd Mrs. Henry R. Dekker Mr, and Mrs. John F. Qaraventa from Pic and Save. Individuals interested in this trip, and I have stocked up on Nelson of Ft. Lauderdale, Ms. Nelson and other should contact Daniels Travel Agency. specials for several years. Fla. readers whose smart shop­ This past Wednesday we had an "Arizona Scramble” There are few things you Her supermarket had ping experiences appear in tourney, with the Retired Swingers grup of the Diet is seldom a factor in acne didn’t mention that could Pillsbury Deluxe Fudge this column receive a free Boyd-Hanson Dekker-Weir Garaventa*LeCroy Manchester Country Club. We had a good turnout with be helpful to your readers: Brownie Mix on sale for 99 copy of my refunding more than 80 golfers participating.-The following are The items you stock up cents a box. She bought two magazine, the National Marie Ann LeCroy and John Francis Garaventa were the winners: the team of E. Brittner - P. Hun);-J. Hahn DEAR DR. LAMB: My washing twice a day and, in return? Wiii I need a third on should be rotated. You boxes using a 40-cent Supermarket Shopper. Lori Hanson and Raymond Boyd, both of Bolton, were Cheryl Ann Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. 15-year-old son has mild some instances, using and fourth operation? I can put your most recent married July 31 at Bolton Congregational Church. Weir of 170 Wells St., and Henry Robert Dekker, son of married June 26 at First Baptist Church of Layonla, Ga. - W. Poucher with a best ball score of 68. Second place coupon, which brought her Write to me in care of this The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roscoe H. LeCroy of was the team of J. King - W. Stuek - R. Smith - W. Leone 'adolescent pimple medications that help to didn’t understand my doc­ purchases at the back of purchase price down to newspaper. Mr, and Mrs. Henry S. Dekker of 7 Brookside Lane, Ver­ -'Problems. When bis dry the skin. The an­ tor. The bride is the daughter of Margaret Hanson of non, were married June 26 at South United Methodist Lavonia, Ga. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- with a best ball score of 70. All of the above may pick up the shelf and move older Bolton and Dana Hanson of Hartford. The groom is the mano Garaventa of Manchester. their prizes in the Pro-Shop at the country club. sisters, who are 18 and 21 Your Health tibiotics are often helpful items up front where they Church. in eliminating the bacteria DEAR READER: A son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd of 129 South Road in The Rev. Asberry Burrell of Twin City, Ga., and Mon­ I also would like to thank all the members of the - years older than be,^went fistula is just a tunnel. You will be used first. The Rev. George Webb performed the double ring ser­ signor Edward Reardon of Manchester officiated at the Retired Swingers group for having us as their guests and .' through this , stage there Lawrence Lamb, M.D. that split the fatty sebum When you’re stocking up Clip ‘n’ file refunds Bolton. into irritating substances. can have a fistulous tract vice. The bride was given in marriage by her father. / ccremomy. Organist was Bo Ryles of Athens, Ga., and providing a truly enjoyable day. were seven or eight for- (tunnel with opening at on a lot of items, it is worth The Rev. J. Stanton Conover officiated at the double ' bidden foods (Coke, To give you an update on the effort to mark them ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her Debbie Weir of Manchester, sister of the bride, was soloist was Mike Pace of Nashville,,Tenn. I was informed the other day that an active member, each end) between an in­ Pet products (File 12-B) maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Weir of The bride was escorted by Michael Poole of Athens, Georgina Vince, is in Manchester Memorial Hospital. . chocolate, potato chips, to acne I am sending you The with the date of purchase father. Health Letter number 8-2, terna) organ and the skin Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Manchester, sister of the bride, and Kathy Pechufcas of Ga., her brother-in-law. Mrs. Michael Poole of Athens, We hope Georgina’s stay will be short and I’m sure she 'name three) professed to or between two organs. so that there will be no coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage Matron of honor was Janice McDonald of Bolton, a Chicago, 111., the groom’s aunt. Jennifer Roberts of Ga., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. would love to hear from some of the seniors. contribute to Uie condition. Acne Can Be Treated. mistakes. coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Deborah Struff I do believe diet is impor­ with and without dietary The overactive' sebaceous Others can send 75 cents My guess from your Keene. N.H., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Afthur Burkard of West Hart­ BRIDGE SCORES: Kitty Byrnes, 4,350; Sol Cohen, reliction. Tliere was no glands are stimulated by letter is that you are Don’t keep any of your proofs of purchase while looking for the required and Karen Fiano, both of Bolton, and Janet Wright of ford, sister of the groom; Alice Scott of Augusta, Ga.; tant. Would you give me with a long, stamped, self- stock directly on the floor. refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers 4,110; Murray Powell, 3,440; Marge R e^ , 3,390; Mabel difference in the results. sex hormones, hence acne addressed envelope for it talking about a fistula-in- Andover, all friends of the bride. Thomas Dekker of Vernon, brother of the groom, was Mrs. Jerry Riggins of St. Simons Island, Ga.; Mrs. your thoughts on the sub­ ' ano. In this condition there Even canned goods can and magazines, and when trading with friends. best man. Ushers were Walter Weir of Manchester, Loomis, 3,240. ject? Most dermatologists today begins at puberty. It can to me, in care of the The best man was Carter Wright of Andover, a friend Lindsey Roach, and Renee Ferrell, both of Marietta, do not consider diet to be also occur at other ages. is an opening inside the becom e a problem if Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ of the groom. Ushers were Gary Boyd of Bolton, brother brother of the bride, and Larry Long of Chicago, friend PINOCHLE SCORES: Maud Custer, 603; Peggy Herald, P.O. Box 1551, placed on a damp base­ try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. Ga. DEAR READER:,Many important in treating acne. The problem is made Radio City Station, New anal canal and the tunnel of the groom; Patrick Robbins of Medford, Mass., and of the groom. Dennis Crosse of Chicago, cousin of the Best man was Peter DeCloux of Lebanon. Ushers Vaughn, 602; Mary Hill, 588; Joe Garibaldi, 582; Ernest In fact, relieving a person from that opening passes ment floor. A flood can The following refund offers are worth $13. This groom. Was ring bearer. , people do think' that what worse by bacteria that live York, N.Y. 10019. Harold Webb of Bolton, both friends of the groom. were David Garaventa of Manchester, brother of the Grasso, 581; John Galley, 577; Harry Posplsil, 587; Ada ''th e y eat causes acne. In of the guilt feelings about through the tissue around wipe you out. week’s refund offers have a total value of 330.78. within the giand opening. Many new “ stockers” A reception took place at the Elks Club in East Hart­ After a reception at the Army & Navy Club of groom: Billy DeCloux of Norwich; Michael Pace of Rojas, 566; Gert McKay, 562. most cases that is not so. his diet is often helpful. They split the fatty sebum DEAR DR. LAMB: the anal canal and opens on These offers require refund forms; ford. The couple will make their home in Bolton. Nashville, Tenn.; Alex Booth of Atlanta, Ga., and Alan When your daughters were Acne is caused by into products that are What is a fistula, in the skin. There may be an seem to gravitate to the CRAVE Dry Cat Food. Receive two 50-cent Manchester the couple left on a wedding trip to Disney MENU FOR WEEK: generic ‘‘no-frills’’ World. They are making their home at 178iA Center St., Atwood of Oswego,. Kan. Monday; corned beef bash, green beans, rye bread . teen-agers and went overactive sebaceous irritating. This irritation layman’s language? I am abscess associated with it. coupons for 3.5- or 7-pound Crave. Send the required Following a reception at the Northeast Georgia Bank through the acne phase it is glands producing oily causes Uie red inflamma­ preparing to go in for my Such a fistula can occur products. This is a mis­ refund form and the pricing-square end panels from . Manchester, and butter, pudding, beverage. take. They first realize it Stay on top of the news of Lavonia, and a dinner party for out of town guests at Wednesday: soup, egg salad on roll, three-beawsalad, ..true that a number of secretions. In addition tion. second fistula surgery. I as part of some bowel dis­ the bottoms of two 3.5- or 7-pound bags of Crave cat The bride is employed as a programmer analyst at the Sheraton-Cumberland Inn in Atlanta, the couple left foods, such as chocolate, there can be problems with am 58 years old. I had this eases, too. To correct the when they see name brands food. Expires Dec. 31, 2982. stay on top of the news — subscribe to The Manchester Memorial Hospital. The groom is employed cupcakes, beverage. on sale for about the same GEISLER Double Duty Refund Offer. Receive a Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or for a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S;C. They will Friday; fillet of haddock, french fries, cole slaw, ...were considered as a the surface cells that clog Knowing these factors surgery 14 months ago and situation the entire tunnel by Alpha Distributors Inc. as a salesman. make their home in Smyrna, Ga. major factor in - causing the openings of the glands must be identified, opened price; then they may $1 refund. Send the required refund form and the 646-9947. bread and butter, peaches, beverage. the goal of acne treatment everything healed nicely. A notice that these name acne. Sweets in geno-al and permit the accumula­ is to improve the surface few months ago the fistula and the opening where the box top from one Geisler Double Duty Flea Tick were suspect. tion of sebum plug that skin to promote adequate returned. The doctor said I fistula originates in the brands have refund offers Collar. Expires Dec. 31, 2982. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: that could have saved them Monday: 10 a.m. kitchen social gauges; chess and - ’ Since then research has produces blackheads, drainage, limit oily would have to have another anal canal must be closed. GRAVY TRAIN Cann^ Refund Offer. Receive a checkers, lunch; register for Mystic trip 9:30 a.m. cost ^ 'been done to test patients whiteheads and pimples. secre'tions by gentle operation. Why would this That is not always easy. even more. — Sharon D. 31.50 refund. Send the required refund form and 18 Rabies still problem despite decline in cases 32 trip going, Aug. 19. 12:30 p.m. pinochle games; bus from River Group, 111. Universal Product Code symbols from any flavors pick up at 8 a.m. return trips at 12:30 and 3 p.m. DEAR MARTIN: I of Gravy Train canned dog food. Expires Dec. 31, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The annual years ago because the rabies vaccine vaccine should greatly reduce the real.* animals annually are found to have Tuesday; 8 a.m. bus for shopping; 12:30 p.m. bus have noticed refund offers 1982. number of cases of rabies in Americans then in use, obtained from duck embroys and psychological dangers of exposure to rabies. Skunks, foxes, bats, raccoons, returns from shopping. Stress may be too much for son that ask for a “tracing” of KEN-L RATION Tender Chunks $1 Refund Offer. has declined to only one or two a year infected with the virus, produced potentially rabid animals. coyotes and bobcats are the most Signifi­ Wednesday: 9 a.m. public health nurse by appoint­ the front label of a product. Send the required refund form, the Universal Product Code-purchase seal from any Ken-L Ration over the past three decades, but an infec­ relatively frequent and serious side cant wild animal sources of rabies hi the ment; 9:30 a.m. register for Greenport, L.I.; 10 a.m. DEAR DR. BLAKER: years. then when someone you Can you tell me what a tious disease specialist says rabies is effects even if the person had not been But he said it is unlikely .that rabies United States.. Friendship Circle; pinochle; noon lunch; 12:30 p.m. company wants when it Tender Chunks and the register tape with the prices - My wife and 1 have lost' The last time was early lean on — whether it be of Tender Chunks and a meat purchase circled. still a serious problem in the United exposed to rabies. will ever be eliminated as a problem bridge games; 1 p.m. craft class; bus pick up at 8 a.m. , complete touch with our 18- in my marriage when my your husband or possibly a asks thie requirement. — States. A new vaccine derived from virus because it is so common in wild animals. , "In cases of exposure to one of these return trips at noon and 3 p.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Medicare aid. Becky W. from Santee, Expires May 31, 1983. . year-old son. He is an Ask husband was hospitalized mother figure — gets sick MIGHTY DOG 31 Refund Offer. Send the Dr. Robert Fekety, professor of inter­ grown in human cells was licensed for Fekety said in a typical year in the wild animals, the animal should be Thursday: 10 a.m. orchestra rehearsal; 10 to 12 LegAl honor student in high with what we thought was and you feel the potential Calif. nal medicine at the University of use in the United States in 1980. Fekety United States some 4,000 domestic regarded as rabid until proven negative aid; 9 a.m. trip to Harkness MemoHal State Park — required refund form and 20 Universal Product school and has always been Dr. Blaker a heart attack. loss, your body reacts with DEAR BECKY; When a Code symbols from any cans of Mighty Dog dog ^ Medical School, said more said it is remarkable for its effectiveness animals are found to have rabies — 2,000 by laboratory tests, and prophvlaxis bHng lunch. a responsible and loving Now the only stress in anxiety. than 30,000 people in the United States and apparent freedom from serious side in cattle, 1,000 in dogs and a slightly should begin immediately,’’ Fekety Friday; 9:30 a.m. cribbage, 10 a.m. kitchen social Karen Blaker, Ph.O. company asks for a food. Expires Dec. 31,.1982. . son. my life is the slight illness Professional counseling “tracing,” it wants you to PURINA Price Fighters Refund. Receive a 36.50 receive rabies vaccinations each year. effects. lower number in cats. said in a rabies status report in tlw games; 12:45 p.m. setback games; bus pick up at 8 a.m. We don’t understand of an older woman friend would be useful in this This was particularly serious until two He said the availability now of that In contrast, approximately .15,000 wild magazine Drug Therapy. return trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. > send in a drawing of that coupon book containing coupons for Purina cat and what has happened but in but it is nothing serious and case. label. This is usually dog foods. Send the required refund form and eight 'th e past thTM months he couldn’t possibly causing Down in the dumps? Get requested when the label is proof-of-purchase seals and-or weight circles, two has almost stopped talking this reaction. help from Dr. Blaker’s actually printed on the jar each from any four of the following Purina to us. DEAR READER: Yes. (or expectation) that he newsletter "Fighting or bottle and cannot be will succeed in that highly I pride myself on in­ products: Cat Chow, Meow Mix, Thrive, Tender He was recently Although it might be dif­ Depression.” Send 50 cents removed. Vittles, Bonz, Chuck Wagon, Dog Chow. High Pro­ Engagements accepted to four of the Competitive atmosphere. dependence and can’t im­ and a stamped, self- ficult, stop thinking so The easiest way to make tein. Expires Sept. 30, 1982. .most prestigious colleges much about yourselves Is it any wonder he is agine why even my addressed envelope to Dr. a tracing is to take a sheet withdrawing? husband’s hospitalization RALS’TON Purina Co. Recieve a 31 refund. Send , in the count^ and we were now and imagine bow your Blaker in care of the of thin semi-transparent the required refund form, the weight circle from iii t jgnr I 'f iif i t ' .i r - Try letting him'| know should have c a u ^ me that ' thrilled. We expected him son must be feeling. Herald, P.O. Box 475, “tracing”-type paper, hold one 25- or 30-pound bag of Purina Dog Chow and the ' to he happy also but he At the top of bis class in that you understand what original problem. Radio Gty Station, New it over the label and, with a he must be experiencing register tape with the price circled. Expires Jan. I wants no piait of us. h l^ school, he has just DEAR READER: We York, N.Y. 10019. pen or pencil, trace the 31, 1984. ; This transition to college been accepted to four and will support him no largest print and design matter what happens ih all have dependency needs Write to Dr. Blaker at Here’s a refund form to write for: Soft Perm \ is the culmination of many colleges where all the features of the label. Rave Easter Styling Prade, Box 2003, Jefferson Ci­ ; years ot sacrifice for us college. but It sounds like you have the above address. The other stodents from other I great difficulty accepting volume of mail prohibits Don’t try to trace too ty, Mo. 65102. Send your request for the form and a • and we are crushed that he high schools will have also much detail. The brand ! won’t allow us to share it DEAR DR. BLAKER: I yours. You probably don’t personal replies, but self-addressed stamped envelope by Aug. 31, 1982. been No. 1. The fear must recently started having think you have any. questions of general in­ name, variety and size will TTiis offer — which is good for a Floating Heart * with him. be tremendous. do. If there is a picture or I Any suggestions? anxiety attacks although I The problem might be terest will be discussed in necklace — expires Oct. 31, 1982. Add to that your pressure haven’t had them fdr eight that you deny them and future columns. border on the label, try to Births

Jean, Corey Wayne, Mm of and Mrs. Charles Hicking Jr. of 100 111 French Road, Bolton. He has a Douglas, 6. paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mrs. William Barron of 313 0 .. .-I® Wayne Edward and Debra Ann Sumhiit St. His paternal grand­ brother, Daniel I^ancls, 2W. Williamson, Scott Peter, son of F.H. Steinbeck of Daytona Beach, Hackmatack St. and John J. Barry Dennen Jean of 25 Tyler (Circle, was parents are Howard Chaee of Burney, Jo h n Daniel, son of Peter and Anne Poutre Williamson Fla. Sr. of Hamden. He has a sister, born July 24 at Manchester Middletown and the late Margarite Robert Francis and Ann Marie of 527 Adams St., was born July 25 at Smith, Michael Joseph, son of Katie Rose, 3. Memorial Hospital. His maternal CTiace. Ladyga Burney of 14 Summit Road, Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Ronald and Deborah Galg Smith of Laura Dalton Sharon L. Marks Susan J. Rosenzwelg Susan Sterling Deborah Ann Sandberg Janet L. Russell grandparents are William and Doris Ivaldi, Paul Albert, son of Albert Vernon,-was born July 31 at maternal grandparents are Mr. and 12 S. Ayers Road, (toventry, was Wills, Aniiilace Patricia , Dennen of 25 Tyler Circle. His pater­ George and Debra Ann Chouinard Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Mrs. Raymond T. Poutre of 51 Sum­ born July 27 at Manchester daughter of Steven James and Debbi Lee Vennard Wills, of 164 Downey Marks-Cleary Rosenzweig-Walden Sterling-Shearer Sandberg-T alamlnl Russell-Olsen j nal grandparrats are Edward and Ivaldi of 57 Lakeview Drive, Coven­ maternal grandfather is Bruno S. mit St. His paternal grandparents Memorial Hospital. His maternal Dalton-LaBelle Dotty Jean of 48 Cambridge St. try, was boro July 13 at Manchester Ladyga of 39 Horton Road. His are Mr. and Mrs. Richard William­ grandparents are Ronald and Drive, was born July 22 at Mrs. Edward Dalton of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marks of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rosepzweig .Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sterling of Mr. and Mrs. Wmiaih S a n d l^ of Janet Louise Russell of Lafayette, Chaee, Brenden Michael, son of Memorial Hospital. His maternal paternal grandfather is Robert M. son of East Hartford. He has a Margurite Giag of 31 Delmont St., Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Bridgeport announces the engage­ 556 Wetherell St. anhounce the of South Windsor announce the Vernon announce the sngagement of 19 Jtf vis; Road announce the La. and Alan Arthur Olsen of Rocky Stanley and Pamela Hiddng Chaee grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burney of Enfield. He has two sister, Jennifer, 3. Manchester. His paternal grand­ maternal grandparents are Thomas ment of her daughter, Laura Dalton, engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Uieir daughter, Susan Sterling, to enga^ment of their darter Hill are engaged to be married. of 1Q2 Summit St., wak bom July 24 Jtoie J. Chouinard of Hendee Road, brothers, Bryan Owen, 5, and Eric ' Chase, Carrie Anne, daughter of parents are Eklward and Eveleen and Kathleen Vennard of Cam­ to Thomas LaBelle, son of Attorney Sharon Leigh Marks, to Eugene M. Susan Jennifer Rosenzwelg, to David W. Sheara* Jr., son of Mr. and Deborah Ann Sandberg, to Thomas Miss Russell is the daughter of the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Andover. His paternal grandparents Jrim, 2. Robert L- and Valerie Jacobs Chase Smith of Tunnel Road, Vernon. He bridge, N.Y. Her paternal grand­ and Mrs. John D. LaBelle of 146 Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richard Channing Walden of R ^ y Mrs. David W. Shearer Sr. of 189 Talanodni, son of Mr. and Mrs. late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Russell. I ^ maternal granityarents are Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ivaldi of Ruggiero, Kathleen Ann, of Bear Swamp Road, Andover, was has a sister. Heather, 2. His great­ father is Robert Wills of Houston, Porter St. Miss Dalton is also the Geary of 6 Cushman Drive. Hill, son of Carom R. Walden of 6M Glen wood S t .. Anthony Talaminl .of Broad BfOok. The protective brldtroom Is the daughter of Joseph and Janice born July 25 at Manchester grandmother is Margurite Ahern of Texas. daughter of the late Edward Dalton. ’The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate Rush Hill Road and Charles Wdden The hrtde-elect Is li gmduate-of , The tyrlde-elect Is a^graduate of sonof Mr. and Mrs. Alan V. Olsen of ’ Chaple^ Ruggiero of 126 Croft Drive, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Vero Beach, Fla. of Rocky Hill. Manchester - H |^ School hnd the Taylor, Jason Adam, son of llie bride-elect is a graduate of of Glastonbury H l^ School and a Manchester High School and 259 Love Lane, Coventry. was boro July 31 at Manchester grandmother is Valerie S. Jacobs of Johnson, Annikka, daughter of Gaig James and Robin Haberern the University of Connecticut with a 1960 graduate of St. Joseph College. Hie bride-elect is a graduate of University ofOonneetlcot In Storrs. MandMjsier Cainmunlty College.. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Westminister Street. Her paternal Eggert and Sirkka Johnson of 55 She is employed by Phoenix Mutual T w bridemlect Is a graduate of Thoughts Taylor of Newington, was born July bachelor of arts degree and a She Is , employed by the'State of South Windsor High School and the grandparents are Adele Chaples of grandmother is Luclenne D. Chase Burnside Ave., East Hartford, was 23 at Manchester Memorial master of library science degree Connecticut at the Clifford Street University of Hartford. Hie groom - lif e inaunnee In Hartfiwd. Fort Fairfield High .School and the 74 (}ueens Court and the late Ernest of Flanders Road, Coventry. born July 26 at Manchester , The proqwctlve Midegroom Is ji University of Connecticut. She la Hospital. His maternal grand-, from Southern Connecticut State group home. is a graduate of Manchester Ht^ mlngton. Chaples. Her paternal grandparents Geyer, Kori Armstrong, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal motter is Mrs. John Haberern of 72 College._ Tlie prospective bridegroom is a School and attends Yale University graduate of Meiicliester High S c ^ l . The imepective bridegroom Is a employed as a Fashion Gal In "Teach ns to count how few dgya are Carol and Joseph Ruggiero of daughter of James A. and Kim grandparents are Eleanor and Roy ana the University of Connecticut. Lafayette. Jesnssaid, “Let the dead bury the Pascal Lane. His paternal grand­ Slie’a luisUtant director of the 1976 graduate of Elast Catholic High in New Haven. graduate of Howell Cheney we have and so gain wisdom of heart dead.” Come.np to the present mo- East Hartford. She has a brother, AnthMiy Geyer of S3 Hoffman Road, C. Johnson of 75 Pleasant St. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore School and a 1981 graduate of the A September 1984 wedding is 'He is employed by Fried Produc- Technical School. He Is employed by Stephen, 4. was born July 26 at Manchester paternal grandparents are Elggert Hartford Graduate Center Library. . . . May the sweetness of the Lord m«|t; make w m the present and Galas of 88 W. Middle Turnpike. The prospective bridegroom is a University of Conniecticut. He is planned. Uoiis In Farmington. Uoyd Oonstmetlon Co.^ The jiroqiectlve bridiwroom Is a be on usl” (See Ps..90: U -I8.14-15, VanHoewyk, Karen Ruth, Memorial Hospital. Her maternal and Marion Dolling of , .. . A Septen^ wedding at North graduate of Coventry lUgh Sriiool whai you have w tl graduate of East Catholic High I employed as a pricing coordinator , A June .1961 w e d i^ at South 1.1.' 1^17) In advising us to live for today and Haunter of Dr.. David and Susan grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.P. West Germany. Brody, Daniel laar, son of by A & P in Springfield, Mass. United Methodist Church. In United Methodist Church Is planned. and Hartford State Technical It is commooplace ftnr ns to sty, Med^lng VanHoewyk of 162 Anthony of 70-H Cliffslde Drive and Barry, Timothy Michael, Son of Richard M. and Joyce Gagnon School and St. Lawrence University Sdiool. Hey is employed by Trieco tomorrow, & Psalmist prays, “Let with a bachelor of arts degree. He is A spring wedding is planned. About collecting Manchester is pidnned. ’- "How time flies;” “how much Homestead St., was bom July SD at her paternal grandparaits are Mr. John Joseph and Paula Magee Barry Brody of Glenolden, Pa., was bora ■ ■” ' ■ ' ‘ ' Oil Field Sowlces In Youqgsville, the favor of the L ^ our God be enrolled at the Hartford Graduate longer do we have?” Asking and upon us." Let today be sweet, and Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her and Mrs. F.W. Geyer of 330 Spring of 26 Victoria Road, was bora July June 29 in . His mater­ Center, He is employed' as a Russ MacKendrlck writes, about, ^ oldest, living treea on Earth La. as meriianlcal training coor­ oontemplatlng should not lead to nuternal grandparents are Mr. and St. She has a sister. R an. 3. Her 27 at Manchester Memorial nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. stamps, coins and almost anything The flskion of one pound of dinator. ’[tjjK k ^ .th at sweetness' tor the eerthly programmer/sinalyst at Aetna Life are beliavUd to be a stand' of sadness and fear. 1 ditys that are left. Sirs, \l7alter Sledding of Center Tuf- maternal great-grandmother is Hospital. His maternal grand­ Max Gagnon of Point Pleasant and Casualty 0>. collectible — in "Collectors’ Uraninm-281 releases apprmdmate- Brlstlecone Hue in California's Inyo ;Does the Psalmist en ect us to a y tonboro, N.H. Her paternal grand­ Mrs. N.W. Bell of 185 E. Colter St. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beach, N.J. His paternal grand­ The first U.S. 'gold coins were Corner,” every .Tuesday in The ly the same amount of energy as the A Sept. 11 wedding Is fanned in An Oct. 2 weddhig is planned at St. made in 1795. Hie last appeared in National Park. They are estimated aisi to coniidain? On the contrary, The Rev. PhlUp A. Sheridaii mother is Mrs. William VanHoetvyk Her maternal great-grandfather is Magee of 28 Ansaldi Road. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick Church in Bridgeport. 1933. Herald’s Focus/Lelsure section. burning of 10,000 tons of coal. th b e 4,600 years Old; St. Gertrude’s Churdi, Windsor. he advises loving trust. ,.SL Bridget Cburrii of Manchester. She has a brother, J.P. Anthony of Utica, N.Y. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Brody of ’Tracy Drive, 1 -V '; V'ij"

M ANCHE STE R H ERALD . Sat., Aug. 7.^1982 - l.'i I I t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7 ,19tt /^MACC news Grid Hall of Fame to induct foursome Dave's persistence paid off big Page 16

port Our programs. We thank'«ach of the following i program. He is a livable, friendly extrovert, ar­ (as we all do) have days when he is tired or bored or for their generous contributions: Editor’s note: this column is prepared by the ticulate in expressing his feelings and thoughts. He discouraged. Food Panty; Albert Bt^rret, St. George Manchester Area Conference of Churches. has maintained a good relationship with the people He.may need active support or just someone to Episcopal Gburch, John Hiiiiliger, South United who attend his Alcoholic Anonymous meetings. talk to. He may need to be reminded of what’s By Elaine Stancllffe Methodist Church, Irene Bei-gin. i. * > In pne way, Dave was much m ore fortunate than waiting for him if he slips back into the familiar, MACC Human Needs Director Human Needs Fund: Petw Jeffe^. many others because he had relatives who were destructive patterns in his past. Dave’s patterns Clothing Bank: Carol Cunliffe, Alice Mulrhead, holds onto PGA lead willing to let him live with them while he went have been with him nearly half his life — their pull The small beige house in front of Emanuel Mary R^an, Arthur Vesho, Lenore Halloran, Lutheran Church was once the residence for that through the process of settling back in. is strong and deeply r o o ^ . Lillian MMothe, Rosonary and Edwin Gregory He had made almost no mistakes Gilder, seeking his first major ti­ deadlocked in third place at 5-under church's pastor. Today the first floor of the building Dave's attitude has also given him an edge. For Dave w ill have both rewarding and difficult days j TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Ray Floyd seeking his third consecutive major Palm er (150), Andy Bean (152) and Jr., Margaret Borst, Mrs. Wm. G. Finnegan Jr., in shooting a sensational 63 on tle in what has been his best season 135. Simons shot a 67, a round is the office of Project Re-entry, and it s e^ e s a weeks he was at the Re-entry office first thing in ahead of him, but he won’t have to go through them lost a little of his magic touch in the title, was at 141 after a 69 Friday. Bobby Clampett (152), who has Kurt Hasibtt, John L. Pidcens, Florence Smyth and Thursday. But on Friday Floyd mis­ in a seven-year professional career, highlighted by a 60-foot bunker shot valuable but perhaps little-known function in our the morning to attend Job Club. Morning after mor­ alone. He will have a friend to turn to. There will be klternoon heat Friday, using six He was joined there by leading p la y ^ in three tournaments since someone to care, someone to prod him on when be Florence Cole. * {nore shots than he had the day sed makeable birdie putts, m is s ^ also had to play late in the day and that flew directly into the cup for a money winner Craig Stadler and town. ning he checked through every help wanted ad in his disappointing finish at the needs it. And that is the whole purpose of Project Furniture Bank: Olga Jenssen, Lillian LaMothe, short par putts and found things to posted a 68 Friday for a two-day birdie at the par-3 eighth, and Nor­ Project Re-entry, headed by A1 Veilleux, is a three different newspapers, making phone call M o r e , but the 20-year tour veteran Jerry Pate. British Open and has not been a fac­ Re-entry; to provide Dave with a friend who cares. Judy Hyde, Ed and.Rita Laski and Mrs. Thdmas W. be an occasional struggle instead of score of 134. man had a round of 69 that included program which helps people coming out of prison in after phone call. Most were deadends, few yielded still fought his way to a 1-under-par Tom Kite, who had missed the cut tor in any of them. Bowler. a breeze. Despite the problems, A thick deck of clouds covered the a host of missed birdie chances. their re-entry into the community. A1 and his the second step of a personal Interview, but Dave 89 for a' two-shot lead over Bob in his last two tournaments, stood at VOLLEYBALLATHON A very special (la te) thank you to Llew lly and however, he still set a toutriament Southern Hills Country (^ub course didn't allow disappointment to turn into gilder after 36 holes of the PGA. Next came Jay Haas (who shot a 143 and Jack Nicklaus matched par Gilder actually pulled into a tie volunteers, besides providing friendly support, help We hope you have reserved an hour on Saturday, Gladys M elbert, for a gift donation to M ACC Inter- record for 36-holes; an 8-under 132. during the morning, providing the negativism. championship. 66) and Englishman Nick Faldo (70) in the second round, but barely sur­ with Floyd late in the round Friday returning ex-offenders in the difficult search for August 14 (rain date, the I6th) to stop in at the main faith Day C!amp. ' Floyd’s total surpassed the two- early starters with surprisingly Having had past experience as a cook, Dave Floyd, with one PGA title and a at 137 followed by Fred Couples and vived the cut with a 36-hoIe total of at 7-under, but Gilder put his ap­ housing and employment. volleyball court at Wickham Park. Chir eager young Here’s a note left at the Human Needs Office at Masters crown to his credit, saw his round P G A mark o f 134 set 23 years mild playing conditions. Lon Hinkle at 1^. 144. proach shot on the par-4 18th into a Dave is one of Al’s most recent clients. Now 24 responded to yet another newspaper ad. He went volleyball team has been, canvassing the town for Center Congregational Church. (I am copying the utting touch partially evaporate as ago by Jerry Barber and equaled in Taking advantage of the respite in Lanny Wadkins, David Graham Among those missing the cut were bunker and eventually took a bogey. years old, Dave has been an alcoholic for almost a into the diner in person, introduced himself, >and sponsors for their marathon 15 hour game. note exactly as received) “ Thank you for letting me le temperature again shot up to 100 1975 by Bruce Crampton and in 1976 the heat were Jim Simons and and Seve Ballesteros were among a ' defending champion Larry Nelson At the same time Floyd was recor­ decade and has been through four separate, un­ was hired on the spot. A week after he started his Whether you are coming to step into the game and Steven to go to camp. Thanks a lot. A re con- g(Jegrees. by Gil Morgan. Austalian Greg Norman, who were group at 139 while Tom Watsoii, ding a birdie on the easy, par-5 16th. successful alcohol treatment programs. His new job Dave received another morale booster (149), Fuzzy Zoeller (148), Arnold cind challenge our players or coming to cheer cilers were very nice. Stevens councilor was carol. criminal record ranges from breach of peace and when he was offered a second job at a place he had everyone on, we hope you w ill find the tim e to sup­ And mine was barbie. I hope I can go to camp next disorderly conduct to auto theft and larceny. .applied to more than three weeks before. What a port these young people in their efforts to raise summer. I hope that Steven and me' get the same Further escape into alcohol added failure to appear pleasure to be able to say, "N o, thank you. I've money foi* the Human Needs Fund. councilors.” from frank and Steven. charges and probation violations to his rapidly- already found a jo b !” Bring a chair and a picnic lunch. Better yet, stop Please continue to support the MACC Farmer’s Dave has just moved into his own efficiency growing court record. by in the early morning before the sun becomes too Market. We are now smack dab in the middle of the apartment, paid for with money he earned and One or the other For reasons Dave could explain, this last release uncomfortable. These young pwple are making an best part of summer and all the bounty the season from prison was somehow difficult. He wasn't drif­ saved himself. Understandably, Dave feels pretty enormous effort — let’s all give them some sup­ has to offer. You will find our local farmers on deck ting, as he had always done before. This time he good about himself these days. This time, it’s Elast Hartford’s turn. port! every Saturday on Main Street in front of St. James had a clear picture of what he wanted. He went Al's job with J^is young man is not yet over, For the past five years, either Manchester or Church. Come and join tte fun o f selecting fresh after it and he got it. though. There w ill probably be days when Dave will THANK YOU’S East Hartford has b^n the Zone Eight represen­ fruits and vegetables, and meeting and greeting Dave's enthusiasm and persistence were largely call or pop into the Re-entry office. When the first Even through the summer, when many people are tative at the Legion state baseball tournament at your Manchester neighbors. * Thoughts responsible for his success in the Re-entry flush of accomplishment is over Dave w ill certainly away, the people of Manchester still actively sup­ Palmer Field in Middletown. A year ago Manchester made its way out of the treacherous Zone Eight playoff, wl^ch has smitten ApLENty more than one unsuspecting contingent, to , Len Auster, 0 Middletown. The previous summer East Hartford Herald Sportswriter worked its way from the No. 2 slot to Middletown. Calendar Elast Hartford also went to the state tourney in 1978 while in ‘79 it was Manchester that followed the way along the Connecticut River to th’e playing Children age 4 by December up to children who have Church organist retires completed grade 6 are welcome. The theme will be site. The best two-of-three series between Manchester has. And No. 2 for the best team in the zone to "God’s People: Empowered by Love.” Gertrude Wilson Fogg, 32 Strickland St., was guest and East Hartford was about what you’d expect Songs, games, Bible stories, crafts, discussions and emerge and enter state tourney play. organist on Aug. 1 during ttie 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. worship from the two rivals. There was good pitching —at refreshments are planned for the week. Closing ac­ East Hartford would have felt awful if it didn't times —, excellent hitting and some stellar defen­ services at the Church of the Nazarene in Walpole, tivities, set for Aug. 20 at 11:30 a.m. will be open to make it to Middletown. But Manchester would have sive plays by both sides. Either team could have been a worthy representative, a point McMahon Mass. adults in the community. The occasion marked Mrs. Fogg’s retirement as an emerged the winner and either would have agrees upon. And whereupon it would’ve worked This year’s mission emphasis will be donations for the accompanist of the Manchester Church of the Nazarene, represented the zone well. against East Hartford in ‘82, it worked in favor of Charles Hall youth services for American Indian youth 236 Main St. She is a iifelong member of the Manchester As Manchester Coach Steve Armstrong pointed the Post 77 club in ‘80 when It prevented, regular in Bismark, N.D. church, and has served as pianist and organist for 46 out following game No. 2, there are certain crucial season winner Manchester from venturing Children may enroll any day of the school. downs tate years. plays that swing the tide of battle. A successful Herald photo by Pinto Mrs. Fogg is the widow of Clarence Fogg, also of suicide meant an. awful lot for the Post 102 crew in The playoff exists. Unless otherwise determined, Manchester. Her niece, the former Priscilla Caroline the middle affair. That same strategy backfired in let it bie played and no comment about its virtue be Anthony, is the wife of Walpole’s pastor, the Rev. J. Here Is Center’s week the deciding tilt with the fortunes then swung in spoken. If it’s voted out, then there are no worries. Other team emerged the winner Grant Swank, Jr, Elast Hartford’s favor. The following events are scheduled at Center Disappointed Manchester Legion basebaii ford in hard-fought three-game series. Following the morning service, a feilowship meal took Congregational Church for the coming week: Bits and pieces place at the church. Guests included Mrs. Fogg’s Not in favor piayers have sad iook after dropping best Manchester went to state tournament a year Sunday —10 a.m., worship service, summer church Two umpires from each zone who’ve worked nephew, Winston W. Anthony of 35 Milford Ave., and his ’X two-of-three Zone Eight piayoff to East Hart­ ago, this summer it’s East Hartford’s turn. school; 11:15 a.m., coffee shoppe. After it was all said and done. East Hartford games re^larly this summer will handle the wife and the couple’s three children. r-'». Wednesday —7:30 p.m., caring community com­ Coach Mark McMahon voiced his strong objection Legion tourney in Middletown. No Connecticut mittee, Robbins room; 7:30 p.m,, confirmation com­ to the Zone playoff. “ The playoff had me shaking,” State Approved Board Umpires will be utilized... Four share second round lead South United’s schedule mittee, 57 Cushman Drive. he admitted, “ I was scared at the start (Thursday). Passing of Pete Wigren is sad news. The former If we had lost tonight it would have meant a team standout cross country and track coach at The following events are scheduled tor South United that lost once in 22 games wouldn’t have gone. That Manchester High added a lot to his sport. It’s Methodist church for the coming week: Emanuel’s events listed would have been a tragedy. I feel we are the best ashame he won’t see the new all-weather track at LogjOm at LPGA tourney Sunday —10 a.m.. Pastor Lawrence Hill preaching; team In the zone regardless.” Pete Wigren Track, named in his honor at the high 7:30 p.m., adult Bible study. The following events are scheduled at Emanuel McMahon did not mean to denigrate school... Tuesday —7:30 p.m.. women’s prayer and study Lutheran Church for the coming week: Manchester’s efforts and went on to praise the Post Karen Severson, former East Catholic standout D ANVERS, Mass. (U P I) - Vivian among five at 143. M.J. Smith, the of the pin placements, which they group, 20 Hartford Rd. Tuesday —9 a.m., staff meeting; 10 a.m., Beethoven 102 crew for its heroic efforts. However, the first- soccer player, is among the recruits at Ithaca Brownlee, playing in the last group first round leader, and Pat Bradley said explain the lower scores singers; 7:15 p.m., Conway Diet Institute. year mentor’s words could be a point for future con­ College. The Tolland resident will be entering her Friday, tapped in a birdie putt on headed a group of five at even par at Friday. Vacation school to convene Wednesday —7:30 p.m., intern support group. sternation. freshman year in the fall... the 18th hole to tie Jane Blalock, 144. “There's a difference between Thursday —10 a.m., prayer group; 11:15 a.m,, care There are those who agree with McMahon the Parents of junior soccer players, please, when Muffin Spencer-Devlin and Sandra The cut was made at 151. tough and ridiculous.” Blalock said. and visitation; 6:30 p.m., youth group, Karts/Golf/Ar- The First Congregational Church, United Church of playoff is not adviseable. A team wins the zone championship team pictures arrive from the Palmer for the lead after two Palmer, 41, had the best round of ‘‘What they’re doing penalizes a cade. Christ, 107 Jonathan Trumbull Highway West in An­ overwhelmingly and then is forced to do it all over Manchester Rec Department, who took the team rounds of a $175,000 LP G A tourna­ the tournament with a sparkling 67 good shot and favors a miss-hit Saturday —8 p.m.. Alcoholics Anonymous meets in again. But the playoff has a twofold purpose. One dover, will sponsor a vacation church school for area pictures, they will be published as space allows. ment Friday. which included six birdies, four on shot.” Luther Hall, 60 Church St. was to cut down on forfeits and keep Interest on the children from Aug. 16 to Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon Please hold your calls... the back nine. Palm er has 19 career Summer office hours are 9:30 a.m. to.3 p.m. part of all parties throughout the summer. That it Have a go ^ weekend. The tournament is known as the wins but has not had a victory since Spencer-Devlin, who Thursday each day at the church. Boston Five Classic. the first tournament of 1981. said spent her first life in Japan, Brownlee narrowly missed an “A win now would very, very continued her cosmic discourses eagle on the 18th, and her round of 71 sweet but I know I have a lot more after a round of 71 which featured Sales of the good book placed her and the other leaders at work to do,” said Palmer, who spent four birdies and three bogeys. Road again 3-under-par 141. Brownlee, 34, has most of the night reading when she Spencer-Devlin, 28, has never only one tournament victory in eight couldn’t sleep. ” I have to be able to finished higher than tenth in her years on the L P G A tour. Her round put four good rounds together.” four years on the tour but said the are stronger than ever for LaRoche Friday featured four, birdies and Equally hungry is Blalock, 36, who astrological charts favored her this three bogies. has 27 career wins but is without a week. Three players, Jan Stephenson, victory since 1980. Blalock had two “ And it’s also been a full moon percent of them. NEW YORK (UPI) - Suitcase NEW YORK - Scripture Bible Societies in the Of the more than 10 JoAnne Camer and rookie Terri birdies to offset one bogey in her this week and I know that hasl^ While there was an Dave LaRoche is on the road again. distribution by the world’s Western Hemisphere, with million complete Bible in Moody, are one shot back at 142. round. affected m e," she said. “ I ’m not overall drop in New For the fourth time in this four- Bible. Societies in 1981 just short of one half of the local languages shared Hall-of-famer Kathy Whitworth and Blalock, Palm er and most of the really a space cadet; I’ve graduated Testaments, there were month old season, the lefthanded topped the 444 million total, achieved the lion's around the world, making 1980 winner Dale Eggeling were other golfers were severely critical to captain.” mark, beating the total for share of distribution, while it the largest figure in the also marked rises In some pitcher is on the staff of the New the previous year by over 4 the Asia-Pacific region history of the Bible countries. The demands of York Yankees. He was recalled million copies. was a close second with 44 Societies, over one quarter a rapidly growing church from Columbus of the International Annual records show percent. The total for went to the Asia-Pacific in Africa helped towards a League Friday to take the place of that the total has increased Africa was 3.7 percent and region, which is 97 percent 25 percent increase to over pitcher Roger Erickson, who has U.S. Open tennis tourney yearly over the past for Europe, 2.5 percent. non-Christian — although 19 million copies in that been placed on the disabled list. decade, with only a slight' the three percent who are continent. "down” year in 1980, and is Not only did the total almost 73 million peo­ Such diverse nations and The Yankees aren’t worried now more than double what Americas, which includes ple. cultures as Mauritius, the whether LaRoche will be able to to have all-foreign final it was ten years ago. the U.S., receive the Sudan, Tanzania and Zaire find his way to Yankee Stadium at largest number of Scrip­ A further one-third of the showed notable upturns in the earlier possible time of arrival. Bibles went to people in tures, but they also had the the number of Testaments. Herald photo by Pinto He’s made the trip befor. IN D IAN A PO LIS (U P I) - Hans Arias has an aggressive style of pressure on her. I was too ten­ both North and South biggest jump, with 221 So did Uganda, still beset The LaRoche 1982 calendar reads Simonsson of Sweden, who play, and bounces far o ff the ground tative.” THE America. These, together million copies in 1981 as by drastic shortages and a like this: eliminated top seed Guillerrho Vilas when hitting from the baseline. He The women’s final, which will be BIBLE with those for Asia and the compared to 183 million in communications break­ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH • A p ril 26: Purchased from Tuesday, defeated No. 6 seed An­ said his style might be compared to televised nationally, will be played Pacific, account for over 50 SPEAKS 1980. down. Columbus. dres Gomez of Ecuador, 7-5, 6-4, that of a more famous tennis­ Saturday afternoon and will be By • M ay 5: Optioned to Columbus. Friday to advance to the semifinals playing Jimmy, Jimmy Connors. followed by the men’s semifinal E ufl«n « • May 10: Recalled from Colum­ of the U.S. Open (Xlay Court tennis “ I guess we have a similar style, matches. The men’s final will be Brawar bus. championships. but I hit a lot more topspin," he played Sunday. • M ay 13: Optioned to Columbus. Simonsson, 20, will play No. 10 said. “ But m y father taught me to In an age when numbers are Religious Services • June 3: Recalled from Colum­ seed Jimmy Arias, 17, who was hit out all the time, so I ’ve been the essence of success, when bus. playing like that since I was five Pirates cop the strength of an organization runnenip to Ivan Lendl at a tourna­ Herald photo by Pinto • July 16; Optioned td Columbus. ment in Washington, D.C., two years old." is measured numerically, the • Aug. 6; Rmalled from Colum- first ciash attitude of J(^n the Baptist weeks ago. Arias beat Hans Arias also said he had no explana­ . bus. ' seems strange indeed. John, Dridga noad, Rav. Brad Evani, a.m., Sunday school: 7 p.m „ worship: 7:30 p.m., bible study Synod). Cooper and High atraota. Quttafaon, pastor. 9:30 a.m., study. Getting run closer Gildemeister, C^ile, 6-4, 8-3, in a tion for his recent good fortune on PITTSBURG H (U P I) - Johnny Andover pastor. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. gospel mealing. EMANUEL LUTHERAN came preaching in the rural (Tuesday): P p.m.. Ladles' prayer Rev. Charlat W. Kuhl, paator, 9 Sunday aohool; 10:30 a.m., tar- Asked which city he preferred, quarterfinal match Friday. the tennis courts. Ray had three hits, including a two- worahip; 10:45 a.m. Sunday f u l l Q O S P E L (Thursday): 7 p.m., Man's prayer a.m., Divine worahip; 10:15 a.m vloa of worship; 6:30 p.m., CHURCH, Church and Chsatnut area of Judea, saying "Repent, FIRST CONQREQATIONAL In m Fogarty crosses the plate with sIxth-InnIng run Thursday Two men’s quarterfinal matches “ I was just asking myself that school: 7 p.m. Bible study and interdenominational (Thursday): 7 p.m.. Youth service Sunday School and Youth Forum. Mrssts, Rsv. Dais H. Quttafaon, LaRoche said, “I don’t know; I run single, and Jason Thompson and for the kingdom of heaven is evaning aarvios. today,” he said._ “ I got a lot of con­ CHURCH (UNITED CHURCH OF sellowship. Wednssday, 7:30 CHURCH, 745 Main St. Rev. (Friday). Holy Communion first and third CONCORDIA LUTHERAN paator; Rav. Michael R. OSn triple by Tim WIsnIeskl. Run drew Manchester close but R haven’t gotten around to seeing were played Friday evening. Jose Mike Easier added two RBI each CHRIST). 107 Route 6 at Long Hill Lohmtnn.aaaoolata pastor; Jeff p.m. prayer meeting. Philip Saunders, mlnlatar. 10:30 Sunday. CHURCH. (LCA), 40 PHkln S t .Tell to East Hartford In Zone Eight playoff finale, 9-6. either one of them.” Higueras of , the No. 5 seed, fidence at Washington two weeks Road. Rev. Richard H. Teylor, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Hanrlckt, Intam; Rav. C. Henry Friday night to lead the Pittsburgh PRINCE OF PEACE a.m., praise, worship aarvios and Rav, Burton D. Strand, pastor. 9 played No. 12 Pablo Arraya of Peru ago and I'v e just continued it this pastor. Sunday worship, 10 a.m., Spruce St. Rav. Richard Qray, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydlll .Andsrton, pastor emorltut. 0 Pirates to a 7-3 victory over the New Among the multitudes who LUTHERAN CHURCH, Routs 31 Bible study: 7 p.m., dallveranca arm. Holy Communion, nurtsry nursery care provided, social pastor. 10:30 a.m„ worship asr- and Vernon strssla. Eugans ' a.m. oontamporary worship with and two-time defending champion week.” went out to him for baptism and North RIvar Road. Rev. W. H. service. oara providtd. York Mets in the first game of a hour after the service. vlee, nursery: 9:18 a.m., Sunday Brewer and Stave Holt, mlnlitars. communion In chapel; 0:30 a.m., Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina met Ruzici, 27, the top seeded woman, were many Pharisees Wllkent, pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday UNITARMN UNIVER8AU8T double-header. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, 52 school: 7 p.m.. Informal worahip. Sunday aervloaa: 9 o.m. BIMs worahip, ohHdrant asrmon. oom- (puritanical and often school; 10:15 a.m.. worship sar- SOCIETY; East 1M W. Vamon No. 7 Mel Purcell of Murray, Ky. had an easy tim e disposing of 18- Lake 31. Rav. James Ballaaov, classat; 10 a.m. worahip; S p.m. mumon taoond and fourth Sun- Manny Sarmiento gave up six hits ST. JOHN'S POLISH St. Rav. Arnold Wsatwood, Zone eight stars Virginia Ruzici o f Rumania and year-old Bonnie Gadusek, 6-2, 6-0. hypocritical) and Sadducees Bolton vlca. pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school: worship. Wsdnsaday; 7 p.m. Bi­ Cubs clip and three walks and struck out four NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. mlnlatar. 10:30 a.m., Ssrvlea. (aristocratic and liberal). 10:30 a.m„ worahip tarvica: 7 ble study. Nursery provMad for all ^ORTfTuNITED METHCjAiST Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia Sukova, seeded No. 7, was in a much CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Routs 23 Qohvay St. Rsv.' Waltsr A .' ST. JAMES CHURCH, R av.' in his second complete game of the When the fiery preacher saw p.m., evening aarvios. sarvicaa. CHURCH, 300 Parker St. The tougher match against Kathy Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford 31. Rev. F. Barnard Miller, pastor: Hyszko, pastor. 8:30 a.m „ mass Franolt V. KrukowskI, Rdv. advanced to the women's final, year. them he exclaimed:' "You CHURCH OF THE Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at Rev. John L. Supranant, In English and PolWl. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Robgrt Burbank, team ministry; Rav. Richard W. Dupaa, paatar. Phils, 4-2 making it the first time in the 68- Rinaldi of Jensen Beach, Fla. ASSUMPTION, Adams Straat at Thompson and Easier led off the brood of vipers! Who warned 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, associate pastor. Saturday ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S SCIENTIST, 447 N. MoM S t tO',30 Rav. Edward J. Reardon. Satur­ BsglnnlrtB June 6; “Sunday Ion tilt year history of the clay courts that Sukova was down 4-1 in the third set Thompson Road. Rsv. Edward 8. second inning with back-to-back you to flee from the wrath to 9:15 and 11 a.m. maaaaa at 6:16 p.m.; Sunday CHURCH, 741 E. Middle Turn- a.m„ church asrvloa, Sunday day maaaaa at 4 and 6:30 p.m.;. Worahip tor the summer Pepin, paator. Saturday maaaaa ' month5..g ajn.-O na w o n ^ atr- CHICAGO (U PI) — Bill Buckner the women’s title match had no but won the match, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. come? Produce fruit in BOLTON UNITED METHODIST massaa at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 pika. Rsv. Martin J. Scholaky, tchool, and oara lor small Sunday m ta a tt at 7:30, 0 , 10-.30 home runs for a 2-0 lead o ff starter a.m.; Holy Days at 7 a.m., 5:30, at 5 and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday vloa only." No church aohool. Americans. “ In was difficult, especially in keeping with repentance." cf. CHURCH, 1041 Boston Turnpike. pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; chlldran. . a.m. and noon. rZone Eight American Legion AU- nor, and John Klemba. Windsor drilled a two-run homer with one out Mike Scott, and the Pirates never 7:30 p.m. maaaaa at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and TRINITY COVENANT SECOND CONQREQATIONAL this heat,” said Sukova, who kept Matt. Rev. Mar)orte Hllee. pastor. 11 Sunday maaaaa at SdO, 10 and COMMUNITY \BAPYI8T Stars will face the Zone One Locks reps are pitchers John in the bottom of the shrth inning to The winner will be the first relinquished the lead. They made it SECOND CONQREQATIONAL 11:45 a.m. CHURCH,' 302 Haokmataok St. CHURCH. 336 N. Main St. The a.m., worship servloe. nursery. 11:30 a.m. CHURCH, 588 E. Cantor S t Raw. Stars Sunday eveninS at Monacchlo and Pete Demers along break a 2-2 Ue Friday and lift the foreigner to win the title since Gail Rinaldi running between the ST. QEORQE'8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (United Church o( CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Jamas I. Mask, mMsIar. 9:18 Summer houia: 8 a.m., maming' Rsv. LstNs Chapman, paator. 10 4-0 in the fourth on Elasler’s RBI ST. BRIOQET CHURCH, 70 O iicago Cubs to a 4-2 triumph over Cbanfreau of France won In 1969, baseline and the net by using drop What preacher today would CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. ChrIM). Routs 44A. Rsv. Robert K. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- M M S t Rsv. PhlHp A. Sheridan a.m., Churoh sohool fpr all ages, ' worship aarrier, 8:15 to 0M a.m ., B.m. worship tsrvlos.and churoh Manchester’s Mbrtarty Field In a 7 with Mike 'Harrison and Mike J or­ double to left-center and a sacrifice not welcome to his flock the John C. Holilger, vicar. 10 a.m., Baentold, pastor. 9:30 a.m. side Straat and HHMown Road. and Rav. EmWo P. PadolH, oo- klndargortan through Oraida 4 eonaa and l aSowthlp: 10 s.m. aohool: 11 a.m. MIowshIp hour, ptplodc start. dan. From Windsor are pitcher the Philadelphia Phillies. which was also the first time the shots and offoislve lobs. “ It wasn’t fly by Tony Pena. religious and social leaders of Family Eucharlat; 11 a.m.. Church school (or all ages; 11 Wandal K. Walton, bithop. 5:30 paatora. Saturday maiaas at 3 continuing during the aarvios; momino worahip asrvloa. CENTER CONQREQATIONAL ^'ndeets be available at the Terry Lawlor and Mike Burke. Buckner’s sixth brnner of the year tournament was played in In­ m y plan, but the first tim e I hit two a.m„ worship aarvios (child cars CHURCH. 11 Cantar SIrasL Rav. With one out In the fifth, Ron his community — an- Nursery program and coffee a.m., Prlsathood and Rallst and 7:30 p.m: Sunday maaaaa at 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship, ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL dianapolis. drop shots and she didn’t get them, providsd). . NawstI H. Curtis Jr., aanior with all iproceeds goi^ to helped Cub starter AUen Ripley Hodges and Hubie Brooks hit back- questionlngly? The gospel of fellowship. Society: 11:15 a.m., Saeramsht 7:30, 9,10:30 and noon. nurtsry providad. CHUROH, Park and Churoh Simonsson said he had no explana­ so I hit more drop shots.” FIRST CONQREQATIONAL Masting. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, atrsalt. Rov. Sttphan K. Jacob­ paator; Rov. Chat Copeland, I Enfield will be rqniBeented by even his record at 4-4 and ended a to-back doubles for the Mets’ first Christ Is discriminating, BOLTON CONQREQATIONAL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. S47 CHURCH. 220 Bolton Center c h u r c h o f COVENTRY, 1171 SALVATION ARMY, 551 Main Tolland Turnpike. Tuesday: 235 Main S t Rav. Nsala MoLain, son, roetor; Rav. Fradariok P. aatodala pastor; Rov. Clifford 0 . ..Msnciieater representativea on Toib Nagle, KeVin Guimond, John four-game losing streak for the tion for his sudden good play. Rinaldi was involved in a match run. Brooks had three doubles in the demanding a change in SIm pton, paatof smarltus. 10 Road at the Qraen. Rev. J. Stan­ Main S t Rsv. EUzabsth 8. Calhs, St. Mai- and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Congregation Bibta Study, 7 p.nr.; aanior poslor, Rav. Osorgs Em- Moasr, saaMaM to tho rootor. the Zone Eight squad are Ken Lupi and Mitch Kracunas while Chicago righthander. “ When you’re playing bad, you Thursday night which lasted almost game. New York closed to 4-2 in the people's attitudes. Without It, Intsrtm paator. 9:30 a.m. Worahip a.m. Worahip arvloa, aandbiiuy; ton Conover, minister. 0:30 a.m., 9:30 a.(n„ Sunday school: 10:45 Thursday: Thaooratio Sohool m ltt mIMIalsr of vlsltallon and Summar aorvlost 7:30 o.m. and I6«jewskl, Brad C a l^ , Bill Masie, South Windsor pw fonnera in tho^ The PhilUes, who had won 16 of miss a lot. Now I don’t miss,” said three hours, but she said it had no baptism would be a mockery. aarvios In sanctuary, nuriary cars a.m„ hoHnaas maaUng: 7 p.m., outrsaehi 9:30 a.m., Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Communion ovary 10 B.m. Churoh School. sixth on a sacrifice fly by George worship m riiG e, nursery. (tpsaklng oourad), 7:30 p.m.; contest are Mark Damon, and John Simonsson, a member of the effect on her play Friday. providad In Church Lana House. salvation mosllng, Sarvloe Masting (ministry aohool: 10:45 a.m., worahip, W adnnday at Ip a.m. TEMPLE BETH 8HOLOM. 400 Bob Piccln and Chris Petersen. thair last 22 games, had taken a 2-0 Foster. UNITED PENTECOSTAL training), '8:15 p.m.; Sunday; children's churoh and nursery: 7 SOUTH UNITED METHODIST E. M idd le T u rn p ike . Rabbi NflWly crowned zone champ East' Boozkpg, Pitcher Damian Daly lead in the first inning on Mike Swedish Davis (^p team. “ I felt In “ I was a little bit t ir ^ , but you Ray's third single drove In Pena OliCNDFCMBSr Coventry Manchester (»4URCH. 187 Woodbridgs St. Publle Bible Lscturs, 9:30 a.m.; p.m.. evening larvloa, miraary. CHPRCH, 1228 Main SL Rsv. Or. Richard J. Plovln, laratl Tabtliky, Hartford will be renresoited by represents Rockville along with Schmidt’s « i t homer o f the year — the beginning (Friday) I was have to forget about that,” she said. cantor. Dr. Loon Wind, RabW and Dale Berra to highlight a three- Rsv. Marvin Stuart mlnitlsr. 10 Watehlowsr Study, 10:25. CALVARY CHURCH Shtphtrd S. Johnson and Rav. X M 'Klocfc, Trp Furlong, Jeff Dennis McCoy while Bloomfield the sluggt^s 54th career hotoer playing very g ^ . I think he played “ I was up 4-1 in the third and let up COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN QOSPEL h a l l . Canter Straai a.m., Sunday aohool; 11 a.m„ Emsrttua. Ssrvloas, S:1S p.m. run seventh Inning off reliever ZION EVANQELICAL (Assembllaa ol Qod), 647 E. MW- Lawrence M. Hill, 10 a.m., sends Robbie Goldman to the tilt. bad b ^ u se I played good.” and I should have been putting CHURCH, Routs 44-A and Trow- 10 a.m., breaking bread: 11:45 morning worahlp:.S p.m., avsning LUTHERAN CHURCH (MItaourl dla Turnpike. Rsv. kannath L. worship tsrvloa, 7-JO p.m., Bibla Friday and 0:48 a jn „ BMurday. Biggs, Jim Mulbouand, Jim O’Con­ against the Cubs. Terry Leach. »■ ■: ■ V r- MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7. 1982 - 17 Ih - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 7, 1962 Grid Hall inducts was a 6-foob6,270 pound member of Scoreboard describable feeling.'.'-' CANTON, Ohio (UPI) — George He twice played against fntut« of the “Fearsome Foursome'' of the Musso thought the whole thing was a presidents of the U nlt^ States. In Huff's eight years with the Musso played at Giants, they won the NFL cham- Los Angeles Rams, a defmtslve line hoax. plomdiip in 1956 and were runners up co n sist^ of Deacon Jones, Rosie After all he had been out of MUIiken College a t Decatur, HI., Grier and Lamar Lundy. Hi professional football for 37 years and in 1929 played against Ronald in 1968, 1969, 1961,19U and 19U. The made Elected to the Hall of Fame in his . and then there was that call telling Reagan when Reagan was on the first year of pligiUKy, Olsai played him he had been inducted into-the Eurdca College football team and in Atkins their No. 1 draft pick in 1953, (First Game) and he was signed, at that Ume, by in the Pro Bbwl a record 14 straljmt NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Professional football Hall of Fame. 1935, while a member of the Bears years and was an all-NFL slectton ab r h bi ab r h bi MAJOFk “I didn’t believe it,” he said. “I team that played the College All- assistant coach Weeb Ewbank. Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Moreno cf 3 10 0 Fisk leads WSox Stars he went against a center from Ewtank said Brown coach Paul five consecutive years from 1966 Raf^mn 2b 3 10 0 Ray 2b 4 0 3 2 LEAGUE really didn’t believe it." throuim 1970 and again in 1973. Baseball SUub lb 4 0 10 Madlck Sb 2 10 0 Musso, a former member of the Michigan named Gerald Ford. Brown told Urn Atkind was the Foster If 3 0 01 Thmpsn lb 2 2 12 finest, physical specimen be had Jorgnsn rf 4 01 0 Easier If 4 1 2 2 LEADERS GOLF said he called the Musso played both offense and Olsen went into television whoi he Hoages c 2 2 1 0 Lacy rf 3 0 1 0 Hall of Fame office in Canton to- defense with the Bears. ever seen. Rro^s Sb 4 0 3 1 Pena c S ill past Red Sox, 6-3 The Browns traded Atkins two left the Rams as a spwtscaster. He Gardnhr ss 3 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 110 Bv United Press International confirm his selection. Huff, a graduate of West Virginia became a regular on thO televiatoh Howard ph 0 0 01 Sarmlent p 2 0 0 0 (Including Games Played Thursday. University and a 6foot-l, 230 pound years later to the Chicago Bears Scott p 10 0 0 August 5) Bv United Press International BOSTON (UPI) — Carlton Fisk struck out one and did not walk a Musso’s fellow inductees are Sam Series “Little House on the Prataie” NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE PGA Championship middle linebacker with the New where he played for the next 12 ^ - Bv United Press International Rajsich ph 1000 \ cracked a three-run^ homer and batter. Huff of the New York Giants and and now has his own soles ‘‘Father I.vnch p 0 0 0 0 Individual Batting At Tulsa. (%la. Aug. York Giants, was the star of the seasons, winning all NFL-honors in . fNY ai Pitt. 2nd game and night games plaver, clb . ab r h 2b ^ hr rbi avg. (Par 70) The Red Sox made it 6-2 in the Washington Redskins, Doug Atkins Murphy,” the story of a gold miner not Included) Kfingmn ph 10 0 0 Jerry Koosman hurled a gritty 1960, 1961 and 1963. Jieach p 0 0 0 0 Wilson, KC 344 47 1171212 2 SO (Second Round) ninth inning on Remy’s bases- of the Bears, Cleveland Browns and television special in 1960 entitled who pretends he’s a priest. ^ s t Harrah. Civ 406 81 13419 322 62.330 seven innings Friday night to lead "This is a great honor and I really . W L Pet. GB Orosco p 0000 loaded. one-out single off reliever New Orleans Saints and Merlin ‘"rhe Violent World of Sam Huff,” Vaicntn ph 10 00 Yount. MIL 403 78 133 30 919 69 430 Ray Floyd 63-69-132 the Chicago White Sox to a 6-3 vic­ appreciate it,” said Atkin from his George Allen, who coached the Philadelphia 61 « 575 - Hrbek. Mnn 364 5511713 418 67 .321 Glider 6648-134 Olsen of the Los Angeles Rams. which showed the hard hitting Louis , 60 47 561 Totals 31 3 6 3 ToUls 27 7 9 7 tory over the Boston Red Sox. Kevin Hickey. Dennis Lamp then home in Knoxville, Tenn. “I lotdted Rams In the 1966-70 period said the New York 000011001-3 Cooper. Mil 411 67 132 26 2 22 81.321 Jim Simons 6&67-135 Musso, a 6-foot-2,270-pound tackle realities of professional football. Pittsburgh I • S7 tt 5 0 Paciork, Ch 298 37 94 20 4 9 44 .321 Greg Norman 6640-135 The win was Chicago's seventh in came on, and after an RBI grounder team “never had a bad game’-’ from Montreal S5 W 5M Pittsburgh OB020030X-7 was a member of the Bears for 12 ' T cried like a baby when they told around, Uraugb, and figured it was F/-F<^er.> LOB-New York 6. PitU- While. KC 340 S010B 31 6 5 36.318 .lav Haas 7146-137 the last eight games. by Evans, got the final out to gain Olsen. New York 46 60 .4M IS Gantnr. Ml 268 28 8512 1 3 24 .317 67-70-137 me I had been elected to the Pro about time I was picked. Kinda ^ Chicago 44 66 .400 19 burgh 4. 2E1—Hodg^, Brooks 3, Easier. Nick Faldo The White Sox grabbed a 1-0 lead "his fourth save. years from 1933 to 1944 when they “You always got a good game Hl^~Thompson (w). Easier (8). S— Garcia. Tor 438 64 138 27 2 4 34 .315 )j>n Hinkle 7048-138 figured it. But then it's hard to pick West 306 SO 9620 2 6 41 .314 67- 71-138 were known as the “Monsters of the Football Hall of Fame,” said Huff. from Oly, and more often than not, Atlanta 62 44 .565 - Sariniento. SF--Pena, Thompson. Foster, Ronnell’ Tr Fred Couples in the first inning on Greg Luzinski's a few people out of so many.” Howard. McRae. KC 399 5912426 519 94.311 Calvin Peele 60-70-130 Midway”, winning four NFL tiles “When you realize how few people • I^s Angeles SO % .541 Vie Rice. Bos 383 5611815 217 66.308 68- 71-130 RBI single. In the third, after Tony Olsen, a vraduate of Utah State, you got a great game,” said Allen. San Diego 57 51 .538 6 IP H RERBBSO David Graham Yankees 6-0 and compiling a record of 104-26-6. in th<* Hall it’s just an in­ • New York Xlsk. Sea 335 41 103 17 1 16 45 .307 V.ince Heafner 68-71-130 Bemazard had walked and Harold San Francisco S3 56 .461 10 Murray. Bit 326 48 10018 1 16 56 .307 Ijinnv Wadkins 7148-130 Houston 48 SB .453 14 Si’oti (L 7-9) 4 5 4 4 3 1 Baines had singled, Fisk clouted his Ivnch 2 1 0 0 0 2 Ifirg. Tor 252 27 7716 4 0 25 .306 Seve Ballesteros 7140-130 NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave Cincinnati 40 68 570 23 Mmphry. 2664080125433.302 Hal .Sutton 7248-140 ninth homer of the year off Boston Friday’s Results l.cnch 14 3 3 3 2 0 Righetti and Dave LaRoche com­ Orosco 124 0 0 0 0 2 Parpish. Dt 302 48 91 11 2 18 48 .301 Tom Jenkins 60-71-140 starter and loser Bruce Hurst, NFL training camp roundup Chicago 4 Philadelphia 2 Thrnln. Civ 378 62 113 17 1 24 84 899 Pan Halldorson 60-71-140 bined on a four-hitter Friday night Pittsburgh 7, New York 3. 1st game Pittsburgh stretching the White Sox’ lead to 4-0. Sarmiento iW 5-1) 9 6 3 3 3 4 Winfild. NY 328 49 96 16 617 61 899 * Jerrv Pate 7240-141 while Roy Smalley and Dave Win­ New York at Pittsburgb«-2nd game Uphsaw. Tr 372 55 111 14 6 15 52 .296 Marit Pfell 68-73-141 Chicago added a pair in the fifth, Montreal at St.' Louis, night T-2:32. field drove in three runs each to Herndn. Dt 407 62 121 11 11 17 60 .297 Tom Watson 7240-141 when Steve Kemp singled home Cincinnati at San Diego, night Bell. Tex 384 44 114 21 0 10 43 897 Mark Hayes 60-73-141 Atlanta at Los Angeles, ni^t pace the New York Yankees to a 6-0 ■I KXAS NEW YORK Carew. Cal 321 51 95 15 3 1 28 896 Tom Valentine 7348-141 Luzinski and Mike Squires delivered victory over the Texas Rangers. Houston at San Francisco, night ab r h bi ab r h bi Lvnn. Cal 363 68 104 29 1 14 57 .296 George Archer 71-70-141 a pinch-hit RBI double, his first Saturday's Games Wright cf 4 0 10 Collins lb 3 110 F^vans, Bos 401 76118 26 3 17 58.294 Hobby Jaeckel 7240-141 Righetti recorded his first victory Herald photo by Pinto Hufher becomes happy Bear (All Times EDT) 71-70-141 pinch hit of the season in eight Mazzilli dh 4 000 Rndlph 2b 4000 Individual Pitching Craig Stadler since June 16, allowing all four Philadelphia (Christenson 7-5) at Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 py. 32 1 0 pitcher, clb w t h bb so era Masahiro Kuramoto 71-70-141 attempts. Chicago (Noles 7-9). 8:30 p.m. Hostetir lb- 4 000 Winfield U 4123 spillner. Civ 9^.0 75 29 65 2.3 Dan Pohl 71- 71-142 Texas hits before being relieved by Pair of runs cross plate , could help some teams a great deal. Houston (Nidiro 11-7) at San Francisco Parrish rf 3 0 0 0 Pinlella rf 42 1 0 Sutcliffe. Civ' 9 4 131.1 103 56 93 2.74 Hale Irwin 7340-lC Boston’s lone run came in the bot­ LaRoche in the seventh. Righetti By United Press International calling the camp a “bleeping zoo.” crowd of 56,189 at Lambeau Field. (Martin 4-6), 4:06 p.m. Grubb if 2010 Nettles 3b SO 1 0 Stanley. Bos 7 4109.1 96 34 56 2 .96 Gil Morgan 7646-142 tom of the fifth, when, after singles ’Hie Philadelphia Eagles Friday New York (Gan 0^) at Pittsburgh struck out five and walked three One Browns’ player said Huther Linebacker Mike Douglass, the Ulhnsn ph 1000 Smally dh 20 13 Hoyt. ’ Chi 1310 163.1 162 26 85 2.98 T(tm Purtzer 7340-142 by Reid Nichols and Jerry Remy, Mike McKenna (3) toes the plate and Is quickly followed by Ken waived rookie running back Homer (Rhoden 64). 7:08 p.m. Ri(>hrdt 2b 3010 Cerone c 4010 Beattie. 5^a 7 8138.0117 51 106 3.00 Doug Tewell 72- 70-142 Linebacker Bruce Huther left also was upset with the fat contracts club’s Most Valuable Player the last Montreal (Gulllclison 84) at St. Louis Werner c 3000 Dent ss 2000 Vekveh. Ml 12 4138.1 136 61 68 3.06 .lim Colbert ( 70- 73-142 Dwight Evans delivered an RBI hit KraJewskI as teammate Brad Cabral (8) watches second Inning what he called a zoo Friday to live awarded to Banks and Cousineau. two years, and starting quarterback Jones from Brigham Young, (Stuper 4-2), 8:06 p.m. Tolleson ss‘ 3 0 1 0 Petry. Det 12 6 178.1 145 68 99 3.11 Hobby Wadkins 71- 71-142 * Cincinnati (Soto 9-7) at San Diego to right, scoring Nichols. action. Manchester scored four runs In frame but fell by 9-6 with the Bears — Chicago variety, ’The Browns will receive a 1983 Lynn Dickey have already been reducing their training camp roster New York 000302010-6 Qsnbrry. KC 6 4 91.1 82 8 32 3.15 Scotl'. Simpson . 71-71-142 (Havridns 1-2). 10:05 p.m. Undrwd. Ok 7 4118.2100 50 63 3.19 • Danny Edwards 71- 71-142 Koosman, in pitching the first count to East Hartford In Zone Eight playoff finale Thursday to 103 and the Houston Oilers Atlanta (Walk 10>7) at Los Angeles DP-Texas 1, New York 1. IX)B-Texas Royals 3-1 that is. draft choice for Huther from the ruled out of the scrimmage because 6. New York 5. HR* -Winfield (18). SF - Bannistr. S 10 6 162.1 150 48129 3 82 Hobby Nichols 7348-142 seven innings, scattered nine hits, released quarterback Toijd Krueger iReu.ss 104), 10:06 p.m. Hough. Tex 11 8 150.1 137 45 78 383 . 72- 70-142 evening. I One day after he walked out of the Bears, dependent upon the amount of minor injuries. Sunday 8 Games Smalley. Curtis Strange BALTIMORE (UPI) - George of Northern Michigan, cutting the IP H RERBBSO Ujdur. Dot 5 5 96.0 77 28 39 3.32 I**d Fiori 72- 71-143 Cleveland Browns’ trainig camp in of playing time he gets in Chicago. Cumby was kicked in the knee Houston at San Francisco, 2 Burns. Chi 12 4 143.1 135 S7 94 3.33 Tfim Kite 73- 70-143 Brett slammed his 16th homer of the team’s roster to 76. Philadelphia at Chicago Texas Barker Civ 11 6 164.1 134 63 121 3.34 Lyn IvOtt 70- 73-143 Kirtland, Ohio, claiming it was a The Browns obtain^ Huther from ’Thursday in practice and Lee is H New York at Pittsburgh Hnvett (L 5-13) 524 5 5 5 4 2 year and Dave Frost and Mike ’ The New York Jets reported that 214 3 1 1 1 3 Fckrslv. Bs 11 9 168.1 159 33 106 3.42 Dave Barr 71- 73-143 Tigers 6-0 “zoo,” Huther “un-retired” upon Dallas last August for a sixth-round ailing with a pulled groin muscle. If Montreal at St. Louis Roitann NATIONAL LEAGUE Jfihn Cook 71-73-143 Armstrong combined on a five- learning that he had been traded to draft choice. necessary, Lee’s spot will be taken center Joe Fields, an All-Pro, suf­ Atlanta at Los Angeles Now York Individual Batting Mike Reid 71- 73-143 Manson, Connors Cincinnati at San Diego Riehett (W 64) 614 4 0 0 3 5 (UPI) - Jack Morris hitter as the Kansas City Royals fered an injured ring finger during plaver. clb ab r h 2b ^ hr rbi avg. .lim Thorpe 72- 71-143 the Chicago Bears. At Green Bay, Wis., Packer Coach by veteran Estus Hood. IjiRochr 224 0 0 0 0 3 71- 73-143 downed the Baltimore Orioles 3-1 in ’Thursday’s practice, underwent sur­ T-2;33. A-21.489. Oliver. Mtl 396 61 12624 218 70.316 Hfin Streck scattered four hits while Lance Huther announced his retirement Bart Starr, suffering from Cincinnati Bengals’ wide receiver AMERICAN LEAGUE Knight. Hou 405 54 127 27 3 4 48 .314 Hex Caldwell 67-76- 143 Parrish hit two home runs and drove the first game of a twi-night double- and walked out of chmp Wednesday laryngitis, said through a Don Bass said he’d like to be traded. gery Friday and will be lost to the By United Press International Undrx. LA 281 48 88 14 4 5 37.310 lohnny Miller 7867-143 • twi-ni^t and night games not included) CHICAGO BOSTON McGee. StI 250 28 77 8 7 1 ».308 I'eler Jaeoh.sen 73- 70-143 in four runs Friday night to pace the header Friday night. in tennis semis because he was. upset that the spokesman that he didn’t know Bass said out most of last season team for six to eight weeks. Fields ^ s t ab r h bl ab r h bi ,72-73-144 Durhm. Ch 371 57 114 25 4 IS 60 .307 I’M Snood Detroit Tigers to a 64 victory over Browns awarded statin g jobs to whether linebacker George Chimby with a knee injury. suffered the injury when he caught W L Pet. GB lacFlore cl 5 0 10 Remy 2b 5 0 3 1 Carter. Mtl 266 60110 22 1 21 70.307 Aoki 60-75- 144 1 Milwaukee 61 44 581 ~ Bern:^.r(i 2h 3 2 10 Evans rf 5 012 L.Smith. Stl 395 86 121 22 5 6 50 .306 \iifl\ Norlh 72- 73-144 the Toronto Blue Jays. rookie Chip Banks and Canadian m “I know I’m'not saUsfied here as a the finger in the jersey of tackle Boston 60 46 566 IMi GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - and comerback Mark L will be BaincK rf 4)10 Rice If 5010 Madlck. Ptt 422 50 128 20 6 6 45 .300 D'7i Pooley 73- 71- 144 Morris retired the first nine matter who you are playing,” Man- Football League-transfer Tom held out of Saturday’s scrimmage player,” said Bass/ who has been Marty Lyons. Baltimore 57 47 548 3Vi Luzinsk dh 4 12 1 Ystrzm lb 3 0 0 0 CnetK-n. Cn 387 36 117 17 4 2 40 .302 Hill Rogers 73- 71-144 Brewers 5-2 Unseeded Bruce Manson, a S-foot-8 son continu^, adding, “Usually, I Guy Bingham will be the Jets’ Detroit M 51 .514 7 Fisk c 3 2 13 Lansfr k Nieklaus 74- 70-144 newly elected player representative Simmons belted a tworun homer to to the semifinals of a $100,000 men’s “In fact, from a playing stand­ 'California 80 47 .561 — Totals 35 6 11 6 ToUls 37 3 12 3 Dawsn. Mtl 304 72115 26 2 13 51 892 Hnico I.ietzko 73- 71-144 tennis .tournment Friday along with point, this is the best I’ve played all Chicago 56 50 524 4 Chicago 103 020000-6 Mrphv. MI 396 77 11615 228 74.291 .lohn Mahaffey 74- 70-144 ' did not walk a batter in picking up cap a three-run 10th inning Friday Seattle 54 53 506 6 Riston 000010002-3 Schm'dt. P 309 66 90 18 2 20 48 .291 Roger Maltbie 71- 73-144 his second shutout of the season. night, leading the Milwaukee No. 1 seed Jimmy Connors. year," Manson concluded. Oakland 46 63 .422 15 l)P-^'hlcapo 2t Boston 2. LOB— Thmpsn. P 37358107 24019 66887 l.ennie Clements 75- 60-144 Only two Blue Jays got as far as Brewers to a 5-2 victory over the Connors of Miami Beach, Fla., ad­ Manson will play fourth-seeded First player inked by USFL Texas 42 62 .404 16Vk Oiicago 5. Bo.ston 9. 2B-Squires. Cedonn. Cin 325 36 93 22 1 7 43 .286 I’cicr Oo.sterhuis 72- 73-144 vanced with a 6-4, 6-4 triumph over Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Minnesota ^ 38 70 552 22*4 •<(aplclon. HU—Fisk (9) SB—LcFlore. Hnesen Cn 357 50KQ1B 111 44 .286 Leonard Thompson 72-73-144 second base and none reached third. Cleveland Indians. Friday’s Games IP H RERBBSO Raitte.s. Mtl 417 54 119 20 3 3 30 .285 Mark Lye 72- 73-145 seventh-seeded Hank Pfister of Fla., in one Saturday semifinal. Kansas City at ^Itimore, 2, twi-night Chi' igo Dia/. Phil 361 54 103 20 0 17 65 .285 Hob Murphy 71- 74-146 Bakersfield. Calif. coach, George Allen, 1 wouldn’t be ' Chicago at Boston, night Koor'.ian iW 4-5) 7 9 1 1 0 1 Individual Pitching Gene Llttler 73- 73-145 Gottfried moved along with a 7-5,6-3 pick in'this year’s draft, going in the ... Milwaukee at Cleveland, night After conquering 6-7 Victor CHICAGO (UPI) - The United the USFL’s , an- playing in the USFL,” Wrightman Rar.tjas 114 2 2 2 2 0 oil' her. fib w 1 ‘P h bb so era Hilly Casper 72- 73-145 conquest of Nick Saviano of Planta­ States Football League Friday nounced UCLA tight end Tim third 'round. Bears’ General Toronto at Detroit, night Hickry 0 1 0 0 0 0 BHrosn Atl 5 3 86.1 56 40 73 1.94 Mai-k McNulty 7840-145 Amaya in second-round play, Man- tion, Fla., in a one-hour, 40-minute said. Texas at New York, night I.am|)' 4) 24 0 0 0 0 0 MIntnn. SF 8 4 87 1 78 34 37 1.96 Gihhy Gilbert 72- 73-145 Herb's blanks MB's wooed its first player away from the Wrightman has slg n ^ a two-year Manager Jim Finks had given him a -/ Oakland at Minnesota, night fVistor Rorers. Mtl 13 4 175.1 156 45 117 2.31 Miller Barber 71- 74-l« ' son had his game in high gear for the duel. "I don’t think it Was a bidding H’f -.1 «1. 3-«) 424 9 6 6 3 2 NFL. contract with the Blitz. Saturday deadline to accept the California at Seattle, nigm Sotii. Cin 9 7 173.0 132 47 186 2.50 .leff Mitchell 73- 73-145 singles to Ray Gliha and Stan Lewis hard-serving, 6-2 Denton, who NFL franchise’s offer. war,” Allen added. Saturday’s Games Ai'onte 214 2 0 0 0 4 I.a*-(Noy. SF 10 8 1332 120 31 66 2.56 Woodv Blackburn 74- 71-146 Behind the five-hit pitching of delivered 10 service aces in the By winning against Saviano, Gott­ George Allen, who heads Wrightman was the Bears’second One of the factors in his decision, (All Times EDT) Oicda ' -' 2 0 0 0 0 3 Candelr. Ptt 9 4 122.1 100 25 94 2.57 Morris Hatal.skv 72- 73-145 Terry O’Shea, Herb Sports blanked and single safeties in the third, fifth Wrightman, the No. 2 all-time Oakland (Keoudi ^1^) at Minnesota Hfekrv pltrhed to 1 batter in 9th. Knikw. Phi 11 6 143.0 147 57 82 2.71 match but also suffered from double fried gained revenge for a loss to the Wrightman said, was that he wants * (Castillo 54), 2:15 p.m. T-2:48. A-SS.010. Moriarty Bros., 5-0, in Twilight and seventh frames. Giiha collected receiver in UCLA history, admitted Tekiilve. Pitt 7 5 86.1 69 25 46 2.71 Hy United Pre.s.s International faults at crucial times. lefty earlier this year at Wimbledon. Toronto (Clancy 8-10) at Detroit Andiijar. Stl 8 9 182.0 163 34 86 2.72 two of the Gas Housers’ blows. , if it were not for the new league, to play for a winning team, which ' (Pashnick 24), 2:15 p.m. 8175.000 LPGA Tournament League action last night at Moriarty Seving at deuce in the seventh Connors broke serve in the third MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND ValonzI. LA 14 8 191.2 172 55 123 2.91 scheduled to begin play next spring, the Bears have not resembled in re­ Texas (Tanana 5-12) at New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Nickro. Hou 11 7 171.1 148 47 92 2.99 At Danvers. Mass.. Aug. 6 Field. game of the opening set, Denton game of the first set on a Pfister Rossi leads stars cent seasons. (Morgan 54), 2:20 p.m. Molitor 3b 3 13 0 Dilone If 5 0 0 0 Sannint. Pit 4 1 92.2 78 To 49 3.01 (Par 72) The whitewashing leaves the Gas Herb's did all the scoring it he probably would have been forced '.Second Round) double-faulted twice in succession to double fault and broke serve again “I know with Coach Allen, I’m .-*1 Chicago (Dotson ^11) at Boston (Tudor Yount ss 5 1 0 0 Harrah 3b 5 12 1 Barr SF 1 2 80.0 71 16 26 3.04 Housers with a final regular season needed off Moriarty starter and to sign with the Bears on their ^74). 2:20 p.m. Cooper lb 5 2 2 3 Hargrv lb 4 0 0 0 Carltn. Phi IS 8 164.1 142 42 121 3.12 give Manson the service break ^e in the third and seventh games of Kansas City (Black 34) at Baltimore Inne RIalork 70-71-141 loser Dave Busch in the first inning terms. going to be on a winning team ,” he Simmons c 4 112 Thorntn dh 5 0 0 0 Sutton. Hou 10 8 164.1 142 42 121 3.12 mark of 15-7-2, worth 32 points. needed. the second set. (D. Martinez 114), 7:95 p.m. Oglivie If 5 0 0 0 Hayes rf 5 13 0 Vivian Brownlee 70-71-141 Moriarty’s will now sit back and when it scored twice. The visitors in soccer benefit said. Milwaukee (McClure 54) at Cleveland Thomas cf 5 01 0 Hassey c 4 0 10 M. Spencer-Devlin 70- 71-141 Up 5-2, Connors lost his own serve S.'indra Palmer 74-67-141 added three runs in the fourth for And, though Denton served four “That would proably be my only He said the possibility of a (Sutcliffe 941, 7:35 p.m. Money dh 3 0 10 Mannng cf 4 0 2 1 await the upcoming playoff. Its op­ ■ California (Witt 54) at Seattle (Perry Edwr'ds rf 3 0 0 Q Milborn 2b 5 0 2 0 •Inn Stephenson 72- 70-142 consecutive aces to win the fifth for the only time in the match and players’ strike against the NFL was Terri Moody 71- 71-142 ponent is undetermined. the final margin. Herb's touched Pfister held serve to make it 5-4 option,” he said. ‘ ► 74), 10:35 p.m. ' Moore rf 10 0 0 Fischlln ss 4 0 0 0 game of the second set, his serve EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. A sellout crowd of 76,891 is But he and Allen both said they do a factor in his decision but not a Sunday's Games Gantner 2b 4 0 0 0 .InAnne Carner 74-68-142 O’Shea yielded second inning Busch for nine hits. was broken in the seventh game before Connors cloed out the set and Toronto ,at Detroit, 2 ToUls 38 5 8 5 ToUls 41 2 10 2 Pytty Sheehan 73- 70-143 (UPI) — For World Cup hero Paolo expected at Giants Stadium — the not anticipate a bidding war for major one. •lane Lock 73-70-143 match at love. Texas at New York, 2 Milwaukee 0000000203—5 when, at 15-40, Manson passed him Rossi, these are the golden days of second largest soccer crowd in U.S. Terms of the contract were not Cliicago at Boston aeveland 0100100000-2 Dale Eggeling 73-70-143 “I have to be alert against Hank,” players like the one that accom­ Jeannette Kerr 73- 70-143 down the line with a forehand. soccer. history. panied the formation of the announced but Finks said he Oakland at Minnesota E—Molltori Yount, Dilone. LOB— Manson, who often stood six feet Connors said. “It’s difficult to get Milwaukee at Cleveland Milwaukee 7. Cleveland 12. 2B—Hayes. Tennis Katliv Whitworth 74- 69-143 “I still can’t believe what’s Television will carry the event to League. believes the Blitz agreed to pay • . . Kansas City at Baltimore Harrah. HR—Harrah (23). Cooper (23), M.J. Smith 68- 76-144 S o ftb a ll in back of the baseline to receive rhythm against him. He will volley, I’aMi Rizzo 73- 71-144 happened,” he said Friday through about 60 countries on six continents. “If it weren’t for this team, the Wrightman $400,000. “That’s a lot of ‘s California at Seattle, night Simmons (18). SB—Molitor. serve, said after the match, “My then stay back and change his IP H RERBBSO ( .irolo Charhonnier 71-73-144 an interpreter. “It’s like living in a Among those joining Rossi on the Blitz, if it wasn’t for this town, money for a third-round draft .Inyce Kazmierski 70- 74-144 ' strategy was just to get his serve strategy. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Milwaukee dream. European squad are Oleg Blokhin of Chicago, and it wasn’t for this choice,” he said. ab r h bi ab r h bi Haas (W 94) 9 9 2 2 2 5 P.it Bradley 69- 75-144 NORTHERN back and try to keep the pressure Connors was dominant throughout Fingers (S 25) 1 1 0 0 1 1 Ronnie Laiier 71- 73-144 INDY “Still, my life really hasn’t the Soviet Union, Kevin Keegan of Gross rf 4 0 1 0 Sandbrg Sb 3 2 3 1 71-74-146 Three runs in the 10th inning ' Rose lb 4 0 10 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Cleveland Janet Coles Final standings: Wilson Electric on. A player like Steve only gives most of the 88-minute match, par­ changed. Friends will always be England, Michel Platini of ^ a n c e By United Press International .lo Ann Wa.sham 77-68-145 enabled Manchester JC Blue to top Matthws U 4 110 Bueknr lb 4 113 Whitson 814 5 2 2 4 5 Vicki Tabor 71- 74-146 12- 2, Main Pub 11-3, Lathrop In­ you a couple of cracks at him. ticularly on serve consistency and friends. But there are a few more and Dino Zoff of Italy. The Rest of Schmidt Sb 3112 Durham cf 3 0 10 GIvnn (L 4*1) 124 3 3 3 0 1 U.S Open Clay Courts Championships Town Employees, 5-3, last night at WP-Fingers T-4:()2. A-18,243. At Indianapolis. Aug. 6 Judv Clark 70- 75-145 surance 11-3, Vernon Cine 6-8, Zem- "You always have to be patient no overall play. headaches. Everybody always the World has such names as Diaz c 3 0 10 Davis c 3 0 0 0 Hollis Stacy 69- 76-146 Robertson Park. Jack Wakefield Record purse offered Maddox cf 4 01 0 Johnstn rf 3 0 0 0 Men's Singles browski All-Stars 5-9, Acadia wants something.” Falcao, Junior, Zito and Socrates, Quarterfinals I.vnn Adams 72- 73-145 had three hits and Tom Griswold Monge p 00 0 0 Hendrsn If 3000 Swimming Results Jimmy Arias (10), Grand Island, N.Y., Shvia Bertolaccini 75- 70-145 Restaurant 4-10, Glenn Construction all of Brazil, and Giorgio ChlnagUa Trillo 2b 4 0 10 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 By United Press International Last month, Italy’s magnificent def Hans Giidemeister (14). Chile, 6-4. 6- Donna Caponi 77- 68-145 and Bob Brindamour two apiece for 4-10, Flo’s Cake Decorating 3-11. WBC title at stake center-forward gave his country of the United States. I^ esu s ss 4 0 0 0 Kenndy zb 3110 World Championships 3: Hans Simonsson. Sweden, def. Andres Dianne Dailey 74- 72-146 the JC’s. Bob Oliver and Ed Ruthven p 10 0 0 Ripley p 2 0 0 0 At Guayaquil, Ecuador. Aug: 6 Gomez (6). Ecuador. 7*6, 6-4, Sandra Havnie 72- 74-146 everything they wanted — the first Tele Santana of Brazil will coach Virgil ph 10 0 0 Woods cf 10 10 ((^alifiers tor Friday night final) .loan Joyce 70- 76-146 Moriconi each slugged two blows for in 57th Hombletoniah ReM p 0000 Women's Singles SILK CITY the Rest of the World and Jupp Men Semifinals Sandra Post 73- 73-146 World Cup title in nearly a half cen­ Vuckven rf 10 0 0 20O*meter butterHy - 1, Craig Town. Exploding for eight runs in the Derwall of West Germany will Virginia Ruzici (1), Rumania, def. Kathv Postlewait 7D-76-146 tury. Rossi scored three goals L Touts 33 2 7 2 ToUls 28 4 7 4 Beardsley. U.S.. 2:00.02. 2. Michael Ronnie Gadusek (4). Largo, Fla., 6-2, 64); Vickf Singleton 72- 74-146 Final standings: Irish Insurance seventh inning, Moriarty Bros, Weight no problem against Brazil, two against Poland coach Europe. Pele of B ra^ and The top five finishers in each divi­ » Philadelphia 300 000 000-2 Gross. West Germany. 2:00.61. 3. Par Helena Sukova (7). Cze^oslovakia. def. •lerllyn Britz 73- 74-147 12-2, Town 7-7, Alliance Printers 7-7, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Chicago 101OOB OOx— 4 Arvidsson Sweden, 2;(ll.a6. 4, Ricardo whipped Cherrone’s Package, 13-5, and yet another against West Ger­ Franz Beckenbauer of West Ger­ sion qualify for the second heat, K.'ithv Rinaldi (2). Jensen Beach. Fla., ‘7- Karen Permezel 72- 75-147 -Trash-Away 7-7, Bob & Marie's Piz­ (UPI) — Along with a field of 22 C' E>-Ripley 2, DeJesus. DP-Philadephla Prado. Brazil. 2:01.49. 5. Filiberto Colom. 5 4-6 6-4. Patty Hayes 75- 7M47 at Robertson. Joe VanOudenhove many in the championship game. many are honorary captains. scheduled as the ninth race (4:34 l. Chicago 1. LOB—PhiUdelphla 7. Puerto Rico, 2:01.51. 6, Robert Patten. C^ris Johnson 78- 75-147 za 7-7, JC Blue 6-8, North United three-year-old trotters, a record Chicago 2. 2B—Sandberg. Maddox. HR— had two homers, Paul Frenette two The performance capped a purse of $875,000 and an expected p.m. post). A horse must win two U.S.. 2:01.60. 7. Michael Kraus, West B. Davis-Cooper 74- 73-147 Methodist 5-9, Dean Machine 5-9. Rossi stressed the importance of heats in older to claim victory in the ** Schmidl (21), Buckner (0). SD-Gross. Germany. 2:01.72. 8, Sergui Fessenko, Janet Aler 74-73-147 homers and a single, Marty Mar- Muhammad says remarkable comeback for Rossi, ■ Sandberg 2. S-Bowa, Ruthven, Sandbe^ USSR. 2:01». 73- 74-147 the game for UNICEF as well as for crowd of over 25,000, Saturday's 57th . IP U RERBBro Debbie Austin tinelli and Dave Frenette two hits who was implicated in the soccer running of the Hamblettmimi also Hambletonian. If a horse other than Failed to qualify: 19. Levente Mady. Money Leaders Pam Gietzen 74- 74-148 the development of soccer in the the two division winners takes the Philadelphia . 2:06.19. 36. Claus Bredschneider. Bv United Press International Mary Hafeman 75- 73-148 apiece for Moriarty’s. Jeff Berman, bribery scandal in Italy two years can expect a dose of sunshine. Vf Ruthven (L 8-10). 6 6 4 3 0 5 'Canada. 2:07,45. PGA GOLF Martha Hansen " 76-72-148 REC Mike Crockett and Pete Denz each „ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The my training and for whatever United States. second heat, a third and final heat . Reed 124 1 0 0 0 0 100-meter backstroke — 1. Dirk ago and was suspend^ from the “’The forecast we have is calling Monge 14 0 0 0 0 I Craig Stadler 8319.976. 2, Tom Becky Pearson 72-78-148 MCC Vets trimmed Nelson had three hits and Tom Crockett two reasons, I wound up well “I hope the next World Cup is in will be run among the three winners 0 Richter. East Germany. 56.19, meet W itson 1288.796. 3. Tom Kite 1282857. 4. Cathy Sterk 72-76-148 question will be answered Saturday game for two years. for a hot, humid, clear day .and V Chicago record: old record 56J8, Robert Jackson. Freightway, 5-2, at Nike. Jim Silver overweight. I just was too weak to the United States in 1986,” he said. as the 12th race with a post time of Ripley(W 44) 7 6 2 2 1 3 H.’iv Flovd 8240.409 . 5. Jerrv Pate Linda Hunt 74- 74-148 for Cherrone’s. night — did a dramatic weight loss Rossi spoke before practice for that’s to our advantage,” said U.S.. 1978. 2. VUdimir Chemetov. USSR. $228822 6'. Bob Gilder 8219.906. *7. Jack Sue Ertl 72- 76-148 'had two hits and nine others one Final standings: Moriarty Bros. cost Matthew Saad Muhammad his put up a good fight. ’Things are Saturday’s World All-Star Game. “That’s the overall feeling of the 5;44 p.m. L. Smith (S 4) 2 1 0 0 1 2 56.96. 3. Frank Baltnich, East Germany, Ni'klaus 8213.020 . 8. Bnice Lietzke Cathy Morse 73- 75-148 Robert Quigley, general manager of T-2:I4. A-17,163. S6A. 4, Sandor WUdar. Hungary, 57.11. $3)6.303 9. Wavne U vi 8196.575. 10. Beth' Solomon 71- 77-148 each for the Vets. Steve Smyth had 13- 1, Talaga Associates 7-7, World Boxing ' Council light different now. I’m already under players. I think the UniM States OiaUenging Mystic P art in the 5. Rick Carey. U.S. 57.24. 6. Wade The contest, a benefit for UNICEF, the N.J. Sports and Exposition Calvin I*eote 8188.436. Holly Bartley- 76- 74-149 three blows and Doug Nelson two Sportsman Cafe 7-7, Fogarty Oilers heavyweight title or did he simply 175.1 won’t have to make a big drop. features an All-Star team from has the possibility of hosting the first dlvirion should be Speed Bowl TORONTO' DETROIT Flemons. Canada. 57 J9. 7, Victor LPGA GOLF Beverly Huke 75- 74-149 Authority. “1 would hope we could KouzneUon. USSR. S7.4B. 8. Clay Britt. for Nelson’s. 7-7, Cherrone’s 6-8, Buffalo Water lose to a' better fighter in Dwight I feel strong. I feel good. I want my Europe against a counterpart known World Cup and can do it (3-1) and the entry of Bone lover ' ab r h bi ab r h bi I Sally Little 1213.010. 2. Sandra Baibara Rledl 77- 72-149 successfully.” get 28,000. ’That would he a super Garcia 2b 4 0 2 0 WhiUkr 2b 4 110 U.8.. 57.78. Havnie 8206.(00. 3. JoAnne Carner Susie McAllister 76- 73-149 Nelson’s and Vlttner’s tied for Tavern 2-12. ■ Braxton? title back and I’m going to get it. as ’The Rest of the World. and Little League (9-2). lorg Sb 3 0 0 0 BrofAns 3b 4 0 11 FaiM to qualify: U, Mike West, 8HI2847. 4. Beth Daniel 8180.548. 5. Patty Sydney Cunningham 71- 76-149 day. But with the economy the way Adams ph 00 0 0 Herndon If 4230 Canada. 66.14. third, each 9-5, and will have a Braxton dethroned Saad Muham­ ’The crab (Braxton) isn’t going to Also in the first division are Sheehan 8153.502. 6. Hollis Stacy $135,843. MIndv Moore 75- 74-149 IHJ.STY beat me again. It’s lonesome out it is, it’s difficult to p r ^ c t how • Mulinks Sb 10 0 0 Parrish c 4 2 2 4 Women 7. Amv Alcott 8123.675. 8. Nancy Lopez Kellil Rinker 76- 73-149 playoff Monday at 6 at Nike. ’Ilie mad on a lOth-round technical many will show up. But if it’s sunny, Nlnaltz (15-1), Rosalinds Guy (20-1), ' V^tt c 4 0 00 Turner dh 3 01 0 20O-meter individual medley — 1, Petra 8123.39^. 9. Kathy Whitworth 81OT889. 10. Sharon Barrett 74- 76-149 winner faces Nassiff Arms Tuesday Behind a 16-hit attack, CBT in Atlantic City, N.J. last there without the title.” SwaUow (15-1), ^ Irits Supreme (U- ’ Upshaw lb 4 0 10 Ivle ph 10 0 0 Schneider, East Germany, 2:18.66. 2, Ute Jnn Stephenson 8107896. ^ Catherine Duggan 76-74-150 that’ll help."” *' Rmnell If 3 00 0 Leach lb 3000,, Geweniger. East Germany, 2:1644. S. for the berth in the town tourney. whipped Center Congo, 14-3, last December and since the loss, Saad Braxton, a native of Camden, 1), Klngflsh (15-1), Roz T Collins MEN S TENNIS M. Flqyd-DeArman 73- 77-lSO In 1981, the first tim e the Powell dh 3 0 0 0 Cabell lb .1 0 0 0 Tracy Caulkins. U.S.. 2:1944. 4, Polly (Assn, of Tennis Professionals) Rose Jones 7674-150 Standings: Main Pub li-3, Nassiff night at Keeney. Bruce Canty and • : Muhammad has maintained that N.J., learned.to box while serving a (10-1) and Mr. Kingfish (15-1). . Mosebv cf 8 0 10 LemM rf 2 12 1 Wlnite. U.S., 2:19J0. 9. Petra ^ndler. Barbara Moxness 76-76-lSO Hambletonian was staged at the West Germany, 8:2049. 6, Irina Guer- I. Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia, Arms iO-4, Nelson’s 9-5, Vittner’s 9- Don Nicholson each had three hits having to drop seven pounds on the jail term at Rahway, N.J. He Arndon, driven by 69-year-old Del •- Barfield rf 3000 Wilson cf 3000 8) .163.350. 2. Tomas Smid, Czechos­ Betsy King * 76-74-150 Meadowlands after a 24-year stay at Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Trmnill ss 8 0 0 0 rassimova. USSR, 2:20.41. 7. Grazyna • lovakia. 8402867.. 3. Jose-Luls Clerc, Pat M^ers 79- 71-lSO 5, MCC VeU 7-7, Oak St. Package and John Pizzi and Tom Tomassetti morning of the fight in order to worked in a steel mill and even was M iU er- making bis 27th HamUeto- ToUls 31 0 4 0 ToUls S 6 10 6 Dizie^c, PoUnd, 2:20.63. 6, Uta Cory, Argentina. 8383.675. 4. Jimmy Connors Kathy McMullen 76-73151 two apiece for the Bankers. Five the Du Quoin, HI., State -Fair, the , 2:2087. Store 6-8, Garden Sales 2-12, ^ make the 175-pound limit weakened a maintenance man in the same nian start — beads the second dlvi—- V Toronto 00000000(^0 8377.060. 4. Guillermo Vilas, Argentina, Marty Dickerson 78- 75-151 different players hit safely for arena in which he is defending his ti­ weather was atrocious. A nlfi^t-long *1^ Detroit 00S00O12X-6 Failed to qti^lfy: 9. KaUy Bald, $»44.060 . 6. John McEnroe 80^125. 7. Stephanie Farwig 76- 76-151 Telephone Society 1-13. him and led to his defeat. rainstorm preceded harness Sion at M . His top duUenes should E)-Iorg. Brookens. DP—Toronto 1. LOB Canada, 2:21.19. IS, Cherly Gibson. 'v , Peter McNamara. Australia, 1212.125. 8, Carolyn Hill 77- 74-151 Congo. Braxton laughs at the notion and tle before making it big. Braxton, . come from.Incredlble Nevele (64), •• —Toronto 4, Detroit 3. SB-\i^Uker, HR Canada, 2:2282. Vilas Gorulaitls 8182,025. 9. Balaza Cathy Reynolds 74- 77-151 Postal Employees will oppose 17-1-1, fought a draw in his first pr racing’s premier event and' the —ParHA 2 (20). Lemon (B). . dxMO-metcr medley relay —, 1, East Trfro'zy. Hungary, $177,105. 10. Heinz Amy Alcott 75- 76-151 NIKE - simply calls it an excuse. He con- Jazz Comioa (4-1) and Sell Confi­ ’ IP H R£»BBS0 Germany 4:1281. 2, United SUtM 4:1389.* Reed Construction was awarded a Porter Cable Rockwell Monday fight in 1978 and was outpointed in track was a sea of mud as longshot Gunthardt. Switzerland. ^69880. Ayaka Okamoto 7^7»-151 , aiders himself the better fighter — Shlaway St. Pat won in the slow dent (6-1). aL Toronto 3, HoUi^ 4:16.77. 4, Soviet Union 4:17.07. WOMEN S TENNIS ' Lori Huxhold 77-74-151 night at Keeney at 6 o’clock for the six rounds by Johnny Davis in his ‘’fSU tb (I. U-U) Tl-a U I < 1 z & Jauib 4:1743. 6. Canada 4:17A. 7, (Women's Tennis Assn.) 74-77-151 7-0 forfeit win over Nets Johnson In­ then and now. Miller, who won his only Wert 4:1786. 6. Sweden 44381. Amelia Rorer league’s second placement and the third fight. He then changed time of 2:021-5 in the third and final ',2, Gdnr »s 0 O ' 0 0 0 I. Martina Navratilova 2. Gail Hirata 74-71-151 surance when the latter failed to ’The issued will be settled at the Hambletoaian 32 years af> with - Detroit Chris Evert Lloyd 8^808. 3. Andrea Julie Pyne 72- 79-151 berth in the town tourney. managers and has won 15 con­ heat. M o^i (W U4 1 ) 9 4 0 0 0 4 field a team last night at Nike. Spectrum Saturday night when the A number .of top-rat^ trotters L u ^ Smg, says he doesirt think rnoay't SOprta Transactions .laeger $2^.103. 4. Wendy Turnbull. Failed To Qualify: Final standings: CBT 12-2, Postal secutive fights. Arndon is the standout In the field Aiisiralia. $171 466. 5. Sylvia Hanika. Kelly Fuiks 76- 76-1S2 Final standings: Moriarty Fuel . two meet in a reiQatch. ’The title will' compete in Saturday’s By United Press International West Germany. 1167,751. 6. Anne Smith Mvra Van Hoose 74- 78-152 11-3, Porter 7-6, Second Congo 6-8, He has made one title defense, (Pirtt Game) t Baseball 11-3, Washington Social Club 11-3, fight will be televised on cable by . but that’s t ^ way be Ukes It. NY Mats — Recalled outfielder Mike 8155.529 7. Kathy Jordan 1138844. 8. Judv Ellis 8^70-lS^ Center Congo 5-9, Auto Trim & . stopping Jerry Martin in six rounds Hai^letonliui, the second leg of KANSAS d r y BAL’nMORE '■ Mima Jgusovec. Yugoslavia, H3B.146. 9. Charlotte Montgomery 77- 75-158 Turnpike TV 9-5, B.A. Qub 7-7, Nels Home Box Office (HBO) starting . trotting’s Tr^ile Crown, Including i abrbU • tbrhbi Howard from Tidewnttf of InternatlMuil Retfina Bunge 8136873. 10. Pam Shriver LerwM'e Muratdta 73- 79-152 Paint 5-9, Biarracllffe’s Amoco 5-9, on March 21. WItam U 41S 0 Bumbry cf 9010 Johnson 6-8, Desi Pizza 6-8, Reed e shortly after 10 p.m. EDT. M y i^ Part, tto 64 nlomiiu line Yankees — Recalled relief pitcher $127,706. Nancy Rubin 77-75-158 Manchester Property Maintenance. Saad Muhammad, a native of Wahnit II SOSO Dwyer rf SOlO NASCAR Lynn Stnmey 79- 73-1S2 Construction 5-9, Mota’s 1-13. favmite. Drivra and tralnM by Brett Sb S1Z1 Siniletn <

Classified Mlnitnum Charge 22— Condominiums 23— Homat for Salt 35—HoatinB-PiurntNng 48— Sporting Ooodt / 58— Mitc for Rent I t Word* ■ EMPLOYMENT 38— Flooring 47— Garden ProduOtt SIGNS nooR the day- M9Tt£g.? 24— Loft-Land for Safa 59i-Homes/Apt8. to Shif* 1 2 :0 0 IS— Invatimant Proparly 37— Moving^Trucking-Storaga48— Antiquet before publication. t— Lott tnd Found 13— Hoip Wtntod 38— Sarvlcst Wantad 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD RErt^AY Are things piling up? Then why not haves a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ 2— Portontit 26— Butmdtt Proparty 14— Buttnott Opportunilitt 27— Raton Property 60^ P ro d u c« 3— Announc«monu 15— Siluaifori Wtmtd 1-2 DAYS ,^^^54 nounce it, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline for Saturday is 28— Real Ettaia Wantad MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 81— Autot for Sale .. ^ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 82— Tru6fit for Sale 3-5 DAYS you’ll rboeive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. ‘ e d u c a t io n MI8C. SERVICES 52— Roomt lor Rant 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale ■ day's deadline is 2:30 40— Houtahold t3oodt 6 DAYS . 1 3 0 41— Articiat tor Sale 53— Apanmantt for Rani 64— Motorcyctet'Bicydat ’ / FINANCIAL 18— Privato inttructfont 65— Campert*Traiiera*Mobi)e Friday. 19— Schoolt'CiaiMS 31— Sarvtcat Offered 42— Building Supphat 54— Homat tor Rent 26 DAYS .. ..1 2 < f 32— Painiing-Paparing 43— Pait-6irdt*Dogs 55— Officea-Storet for Rant Homat Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgsge Loans 20— Inttructiona Wantad 58— Retort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service 9— Portonti Lotnt * 33— Building-Contractmg 44— Multcai Iniirumentt 67— A^tot lor Rent-Leate 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boatt 8 AccattoriSt 57— Wanted to Rent CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER ID— inturtnct REAL ESTATE

Finding a buyer for spor­ HMp Wmntmt 13 Building OontneUng 33 Pnu ClnnaHlud Adn Fnu CtonHMd Ada ApurtmUota lor Bunt 53 Aiifoa For Safe 61 NOTICE OF •••(•••••••••••••••••(•a □ B U S I N E S S aeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeee •••••••SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ••••••••«••••••••••••••• AVAILABIUTY OF ting goods is easy when you 1965 CHEV IMPALA, as is, 'M aiiH 2iS£i£LM . advertise in Classified. SALES and SERVICES f a r r a n d PHOTOGRAPHIC light, FOUR ROOMS - 1973 OLDSMOBILE UNCOMPENSATED 175.00. 643-2600. representative - Be ...... REMODEUNG - Cabtae^ |20., file cabinet, ^2., . . TAG SALE • 73 MonUuk September 1st. Stove, Cutlass, exceUent condi­ CARE hamster outfit, $15.. ; I > ^ '(off Lake Street) In refrigeratorr one car tion mechanically. Needs Primer your own boss. Resource 1* nitmrmH a i , 350 COM IC BOOKS for Manchester Memorial ® anrl|fH trr M pralb Cosmetic and Skin Care...... ®! AddiUons, Decks, all t ^ s m etronom e, $20., Polaroid f Vernon. Friday, Saturday parking. No pets, no body work, 70,000 miles, sale. Marvel and DC most Hospital 18 required by law ol Remodeling and camera, 115., small ven­ ' and Sunday, 10-4. children. First and last $60() or best offer. 647-6567. Complete line of manicure REWEAVING BURN titles, 25 cents each. Call to ^ve an amount in un­ and nail polish are Repairs. FREE tilating blow er, $5. Call months Security.. HOLES. Zippers, um­ 647-1954. compensated services to available. Commission. Estimates. Fully insured. 643-5573. TAG SALE - Chest freezer, References. No utilities. 1973 PLYMOUTH brellas repaired. Window Telephone 643-6017. , 15.cubic foot, antique fur­ $350. Ask for Mrs. Brown - VALIANT - For parts. patients who cannot afford 875-6919. SIX WEATHERED ^ey 'Your Community newspaper' shades, Venetian blinds. FLOWERING BUSHES, niture, household goods. 649-9521. $250, Call anytime, 633- to pay. AU Hospital ser­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. chestnut beam s, 3 x S, 12 NfEW BRANCH - »1100 per ,DENNIS R. MILLER - ivy perennials, ground August 3rd, .thru the 7tb, 9 9325. vices are covert under M arlow's, 867 Main Street. feet long, 200 years old. month plus more. Merit Remodeling, additions, covers, bouse plants - cac­ a.m . til. 61 A , Rachel MANCHESTER - Large 1 the' program and the 649-5221. Asking 110. each. Call 649- raises. Entry level ‘roofing, rec rooms, pan­ ti, transcantma, Swedish Road, .Manchester. and 2 bedroom apartments 1973 CUTLASS amount is $100,000 for the •••••••••••••••••••••••• ivy. Four kitchen chairs. 7393. positions with Polaris Cor- eling, gutters, aluminum with heat, hot water, SUPREME, good running fiscal year beginning Oc­ ’Help Wsntsti 13 Help Wanted 13 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - and vinyl siding. Telephone Private home, very 66 FERGUSON ROAD - appliances. $375 and $415. condition. 62,000 original •••••••••••••••••••••••• poration. Company APARTMENT SIZE elec­ tober 1, 1982 and ending ••f•••••••••••••*••••••• Concrete. Chimney 649-1421 or 649-2954. reasonable. 649-6486. ' Saturday and Sunday, 9-2 No pets. 645-M22. miles. $750. Telephone 643- PLEASE READ training program. Per­ tric stove, white. Excellent Septem ber 30, 1983, unless SECRETARY With ad­ Repairs. “ No Job Too .m. Fireplace screen and 0131. sonnel Manager will be in condition. 195.00. 649-1179, YOUR AD ministrative ability to OPERATORS Hartford for Wednesday, Sm all.’ ’ CaU 644-6356. Hunting-Plumbing 35 CLOSEOUT Arts and frons, bikes, man’s' MANCHESTER - Heated, t h e uncompensated Taking applications ask for Donna. supervise a small busy of­ August 11th only at East Crafts supplies - Plaster- Schwinn and girls 20” , two bedroom apartment in 1972 CELICA • good shape, requirements have been for training level entry C & M Tree Service, Free I f y o u Classined ads ara takan fice. Excellent shorthand Hartford Holiday Inii, 10 cra ft item s, 11. - 12.25 chairs, ironing board and two family on busline. $450. loovers, stereo and mags. met by the Hospital sooner estimates. Discount senior GUINEA PIG Supplies for and typing skills required. for Signal Operators on a.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 each. Shredded foam , 11.00 miscellaneous items. Telephone 646-3979. Telephone 646-5442. than Septem ber 30, 1983. over the pliona as a con- sale - Cage. 120.00 or Ibest Weil organized and con­ our 4 to 12 pm shift. p.m. Exit ^ off I'M. NO citizens. Company per bag. Miracle polish When third party coverage venlanca. The Herald Is Manchester owned and M&M Plumbing and offer. 522-1271 days. 647- genial personality a Job Level requires: 1 CALLS ACCEPTED. clothes - sacrifice orig. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, MANCHESTER - Five MUSTANG U, 1974. Power rasponsibla lor only one Heating, M anchester. 649- 1713 after 5 p.m . is available (i.e., have som ething to positive factor. Send year answering service, operated. Call 646-1327. 11.75 each, whole lot 11.00 maternity clothes, room apartment, first steering, air-conditioning, incorroct Insertion and 2871. Small repairs, Medicare, Blue Cross, resume with salary or telephone operator or best offer. Call 646-6851 childrens clothes, firr- floors $380 per month plus vinyl roof; $1100. or best then only to the size of Schoolt-Clattet 19 remodeling, heating, NEARLY COMPLETE set City/State WeUare, etc.) requirements to P.O. Box background. Mlist be LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ before 3 p.m. : nlture, a few antiques. 104, utiliUes. Call 6»4379. offer. Telephone 646-3149. all applicable benefits tho original Insertion 242, Main Office, dependable with good cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ baths, kitchens and water of National Geographies - Friday, Saturday add Sun­ 7 RESOURCE s c h o o l of Errors which do not Manchester, CT 06040. job references and be ages cleaned. All types heaters. Free estimates! ONE CORD Seasoned oak for the last 30 years. (425 day. 1386 Sullivan Avenue, MANCHESTER - First PONTIAC FIREBIRD - must be applied first. modeling and agency. different). $75.00. sell for less lessen tho value of the available weekends. trash, brush removed. wood cut, and split. For South Windsor. floor'centrally located four 1967. 326, automatic The Hospital will provide Children and adult classes advertisanwnt will nOt TELEPHONE AND Good We offer a com Picket, Split Rail, Stake Flooring 3o fireplace. Ready for pick- Telephone 643-8973., room apartment, $425 per transmission. Excellent free services for those qre available. 875-6919. ba corrected by an ad­ typing experience for a pr)rehensive employee Fences installed. 528-0670...... 175.00. Basinette, W.OO. TAG SALE - yirindows, in- month includes heat, M t running condition. $750. within Category A income jram to in- FLOORSANDING - floors 19” GOOD Black and white ditional insertion. receptionist position. Per­ benefit 7eielephone 649-1403. " terior, exterior and garage and cold water, appliances. guidelines and provide ree indoor SMALL LOADS OF like new. Specializing in Zenith TV - may need some C ro c k et , t h a n $ 9 9 ° ° son with a pleasant elude □ REAL ESTATE ’ doors, storm doors and Security deposit, available reduced prices for telephone personalitv and a parking,n all in a down­ STONE, trap rock, play older floors, natural and LEATHER suitcases, repair. Will sell to schools windows, miscellaneous September 1st. Gall 643- 1972 FORD PINTO wagon, Category B patients. town Hartford surroun­ sand, white stone, loam stained floors. No waxing gO” , one 24” . $30.00. also. Call 646-7903 after 5 building supplies, metal 89.000 miles, good drive ^iiteiiens inBio^ mam aptitude needed for R efusal to take diversified duties. Send ding. 23 and pool sand anymore. John Verfaille, ‘ telephone 649-2502. p.m . $30.00 bargain. beds, swing set, heisey •••••••••••••••••••••••• train, some body rust. $400. Homes For Sale reasonable actions 3l\r resume with salary For application call DELIVERED. Telephone 646-5750. " glass and other household Hofiwa lor Bunt 94 649-6035. . . . f i l l out the coupon PROPELLER for Johnson necessary to obtain these requirements to P.O. Box 522-8966, between 10 M A N C H E S T E R - C on ­ 644-1775. HI-CHAIR, $5.00, Kantwet - items. 26 Wales Road, An­ am. and 2 pm. Movlng-Trucklng- 3-way car seat, $15., Um- or Evenrude outboard. Fits dover, Saturday and Sun­ VW - AS IS Specials. 1975, available benefits can 242, Main Office, dominium - 2 Bedroom s. 2 37 EAST HARTFORD - Large lHaurhrfitrr Manchester, Ct 06040. EOE full baths. Beautifully Storage brellar stroller with any four cylinder engine, day, 9-5. six rooms plus. Cape. four Speed, new paint, exclude the granting of. un­ redecorated. All sunshade, $15., tricycle, like new condition. $30.00. Three bedrooms, fireplace, $1795. 1973 four speed, compensated services. EXCLUSIVE MOVING LIVE-IN Companion for Pool. Sauna. $10., bike child carrier, P hone 649-0231. GIANT TAG SALE - one centrally located near $1395. 1971 four speed, 0054)8 l^p ra l^ PART TIME Secretary- a ATTICS, GARAGES, Service for rental trucks. b e l o w a n d m o i l t o : elderly lady. Salary plus sliders to balcony. $49,900. $10., folding gates 2 for $3. day only, 10-5. Saturday, churches, schools and $1195. 1970 Convertible, receptionist for CELLARS C L E A N E D - Will move locally or long board and private bM room Lesperance Agency, 646- Telephone 649-8155. WOOD CABINET, three '' August 7th. Living room busline. Pay own utilities. $1295. 1067 Convertible, Manchester medical of­ Light trucking. All types of distance. We are fully in­ full size glass doors, six in lovely home in prestige 0505. ‘ furniture, rugs, sleeper, Security | required. $495, Tim Moriarty, SUPERIOR COURT - fice. Good telephone skills brush and trash removed. sured. We also do painting feet by six feet - shelves Manchester neighborhood. and pleasant personality SYLVANIA Color televi­ kitchen appliances and Available August 1st. $600 SlUctown Motors, 270 Hart­ JUVENILE MATTERS Q-136 Call 643-1947. and odd jobs. Friends Ser­ can be rem oved. $98.00. ford Road, Manchester. Reply to: Box W, c-o essential. Some typing MANCHESTER - 66 Henry sion with stand, $75. accessories, dinette set, monthly. 643-1845 or 643- for the Over 30 iterag for the vices, Inc., 649-4432. Sleeping bag $15. Shoe bag 649-4679. stereo, clothing, Manchester Herald. required. 9-5 Monday, Street. $70,000. Colonial six I'^XTERIOR HOUSE Pain 1773. STATE OF wardrobe and home are Manchester Herald for traveling, $5. AH in glassware, lamps, vintage 1975 RABBIT Four speed, □ N O TIC E S Tuesday and Friday. Reply room s, l '/2 baths, large CONNECTICUT included with full direc­ One Herald Square CUSTOM MADE full size real clean, stereo, AM-FM, HELP WANTED - Part including salary enclosed porch, two car Ex^rlenceJ^ cqfleg^e g^To^dulon^ - records and many other MANCHESTER - Seven tions in the Needlework Manchester, Conn. 06040 ‘P rose satin lined bedspread '>■ decorative items. 48 $1895. 'Tim M o ria rty , 12TH DISTRICT time inserter - must be 18 requirements, education, garage, lot 60 X l50. Marion senior. Call Peter Krupp, room Cape - large family Primer such as the cuddly ■ Lost and Found 1 with two pairs matching ' Wintbr Street, Manchester Silktown Motors, 270 Hart­ ORDER OF NOTICE years old. Apply Circula­ experience and references E. Robertson Realtor, 643- 643-0468. Free estimates. USED room, three bedrooms, two French Poodle shown. A tion Department, REFRIGERATORS, SOFA - Lim e green. 96-lnch drapes and valances. ' (Next to Taylui RBilfll) fireplaces, stove, dis­ ford Road, Manchester. City Hartford, CT How-To Section for pop­ LOST; Black and white cat to: Box X, c-o The Herald. 5953; References. Manchester Herald. Ask W A SH E R S, RANGES ~ - contemporary style. Asking $70.00 for set. Call Rain date Sunday, August hwasher included. Pay own July 29, 1982 ular stitches in both Knit NAME...... vicinity Hawthorne Street. for John. MANCHESTER - $87,500. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Velvet material, will 646-5358. • '8th. utilities. Security r^uired. HONDA ACCORD LX 1979. PETITION FOR THE and Crochet is also in­ ; Answers to the name of TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST CAN YOUR Business sup- ADDRESS ...... Service. Low prices! sacrifice for $99.00. Call Available Aug. Ist.i $ ^ Hatchback. Five speed, T e r m i n a t i o n o f cluded. - a n d a s s i s t i n g in B a n k o w n e d 9 r o o m p o r t a f u l l t i m e & C I T Y ...... Oreo. Please call 646-7365 649-9604 after 10 a.m . monthly. 643-1845 or 643- 53.000 miles, excellent con­ Q-136, Needlework Manchester doctors office. executive Ranch, with a bookkeeper? If not, call B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Boata-Aecaaaorlaa 45 PARENTAL RIGHTS if found. 1773. 1 dition. AM-FM cassette, Primer, is $3.25 a copy. ZIP ...... PHONE A Mature, reliable person two car garage, in one of Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ Street. 643-2171. CHARLES PATRICK NEED EXTRA MONEY? •••••••••••••••••••••••• PICNIC TABLE and air-conditioning. $5,000. Ts trtfir, MMt $32$, Itelidn with pleasant personality. Manchester’s nicest areas. vice. Thru Trial Balance, 15 FOOT Aerocraft 35 PINKHAM, JR. IMPOUNDED: TWO benches, never used, out­ TAG SALE - 47 Edward 6434)617 after 7 p.m. m4 hanillliif. Selling Avon can haip Part time flexible hours, 60 We are instructed to sell will pick up and deliver. Articiat lor Sale 41 horse power motor and Ollfoae-Sforwt of parts unknown Shepherd pups, light tan, 2- •••••••••••••••••••••••• doors, $25. Metal top table, < Strept - Saturday and Sun- ANNE MIOT 3 months old. Call Assis­ fight Inflation. Call now words per minute. Cali 646- this lovely property im­ 429-1611. trailer. Excellent condi­ ' day, 10-5. Furniture, mis­ for Bunt 55 Upon the petitions of mediately at any thick wooden legs, very •••••••••••••••••••••••a DODGE ASPEN, 1978. 6 .t!s'J!wdWJ(FnM tant Andover Dog Warden, at 646-3685 or 523 5153. tion. 647-8362. $2,000. or cellaneous items, THE COMMISSIONER OF ItM Ara. M Antrlen reasonable price. Fixed sturdy, opens too. $25. cyl., automatic, power New Twk, N.Y. tons .742-7455. AUTOMOBILE best offer. ■ household goods. NEWLY RENOVATED 9401 Telephone 649-8635. steering, power brakes, CHILDREN AND YOUTH mm TYPE on PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK ONE ITEM PER AO PART TIME - Retail paint Rate Mortgage for 30 years SIMONIZING - Will 310 square feet office frlst N , JUUnu wltli ZIP ALUMINUM SHEETS new brakes and tires. SERVICES seeking the CODE, no amiOor. and wallpaper store. Some from anxious owner. Gor^ Simonize your car, in your • HUGE THREE FAMILY available. Main Street used as printing plates. .007 FIREPLACE SCREEN, Wantad to Buy 49 $2600. 649-3639. termination of the parental ■OOKSotOJSnck □ EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION ON nights and weekends. App­ don Realty, 643-2174. driveway, complete job Tag Sale - Saturday and, location with ample JhlO^BOlU-OlO uO Nmr. Row ly in person - Color Your thick, 23x28'/a' . ^ each, and irons, tools, $20.00. B & parking. CaU 649-2891. rights of the above named to Oran UMsii kow te onko Urns. Cruise ship jobs. Great in- with two coats of wax, or 5, for $2.00. Phone 643- MILITARY ARTICLES - U, Sunday, 10 to 4. 241 West 1981 CHEVETTE - four H $534 MONTHLY W T.V. needs work, $10.00. person in hisjchildren, now 0-1M - MEPUn aOllTt. Z4 come potential, all oc- World, 25'? Broad Street, $25.00. Call 643-8653. I Center Street. - Hain wxniBd 13 MORTGAGE 2711. They MUST be picked Heathkit stereo, speakers, American, German and MANCHESTER - Two car door, four speed, high olocoO n o aoollOMO Oottfn. ■ ...... cupatiohs. Call 312-741-9780 Manchester. wards of the Commissioner PAYMENTS'* $3200 Down up before 11:00 a.m. only. $50.00. 646-3149. Japanese swords, daggers, e for storage. Good MPG, low mileage. O-IOt-HEIRLOOM HONOIWORX-20 Dept. 2423 - CaU Refun­ DRIVEWAYS SEALED, helmets, medals, etc. ExceUent shape. AsMng which petitions will be tipai of MMtnmti tUlli. "SECRETARY - Part time MAN - Maintenance and for new, expandable 2 S ttion. $70.00 per O-m-TO DIVE or KEEP-40 Ott- dable. two experienced college DARK LOAM - 5 yards Cash. 643-0143. $4,900. Telephone 871-8531. heard on the 19th day of '1-5 p.m. Experienced. janitorial to work in small bedroom Townhouse with COLEMAN STOVE, $20. month, Mr. Jackson, 6 ^ Olmik IlMii to inkt. students. Free estimates, delivered, $60. plus tax. •••••••••••••••••••••••* Apurtmunta lor Bunt 53 August 1982 at 2:30 o ’clock -Typing, telephone, make plastic company. Hours basement and garage. (14) Bell and Howell 2482. O-tM-CMPn-SO pans w Wlak- SUPERINTENDENT quality work. Scott, 646- Sand, Gravel, Stone & Produce 5 0 * •••••••••••••••••••••••• in the afternoon, at the ttnaka Itasit. " appointments. Please call flexible. Minimum 40 Also: $567 Monthly master 40 slide trays, $25. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Live-in with previous 7527; Brad 643-1626. Trap R ock. Call 643-9504. •••••••••••••••••••••••* ' MANCHESTER- One and Superior Court - Juvenile " 643-1211 for an appoint- hours-week. for interview Mortgage*, $3400 Down for Atkins large window fan, LAPPEN BUILDING -164 62 experience. Capable, hard­ SWEET CORN - sugar and two bedroom apartments Tnieka for Sulu Z ment. call 646-2920, 10 a.m . - 3 new 3 bedroom Townhouse 25” x 28” , $20. Telephone East Center Street, Matters, 920 Broad S treet,. Sew-Simple working with knowl^ge of PHOTO ACCESSORIES - butter, pick your own. Also available. Centrally with garage. Select your 649-9072. Manchester. Four rooms,' 1969 FlOO Ford pickup. in the City of Hartford, CT small appliances p.m. tomatoes, NaUisky Farm, located on busline near G NEWSPAPER DEALER own lot. 10 percent Two Nikon 35mm film single or in combination, Best offer. CaU after 5:30 in said District. It necessary. 120 units. 15 an CH FA*” ldva percent APR* Painting-Papering 32 cassettes and one Coqtax 644-0304. shopping center and - needed in Glastonbury, WOMEN TO WORK in LAWN MOWER reel type, first floor. Air- p jn .. 649-5467. appearing to and being - Telephone 647-9946. hour. Deeper responsibility 35mm film cassette, $5 ■ schools. For further details plastic manufacturing first 2 years, plus self propelled 22” cut, good conditioning, heat and on found by the subscribing and som e weekends. Send INTERIOR PAINTING, each. Two Grafiite ; caU 649-7157. company. Two shifts, 7- mortgage insurance. condition with grass site parking included. CaU resum e to H .A .B . 94:96 over ten years experience, flashbulb guns, $5 each. authority that the above ‘ HOUSEWIVES - Be an 3:30 and 1:30 -1 0 p.m. For LYDALL WOODS, 649- catcher. $45.00. Telephone for appointment to see - Z area advisor and earn Connecticut B lvd., Elast low rates and senior citizen Call Doug Bevins at The STOP 5 MANCHESTER - Newly Motoreyelua-BleyelM 94 named Charles Patrick interview call 646-2920, 10 8170. Blanchard & Rossetto 643-6777. AITIW 649-5261. . ' extra money with your own Hartford, Ct. discounts. 643-9980. 1 Herald, 643-2711, after 1 • decorated one bedroom Pinkham, Jr. has gone to a.m. - 3 p.m. 646- 2482. part time job. Need own p.m. IRONING BOARD, $5., • apartment. Access to shop- NEWLY Refurbished MOtORCYCLE parts unknown, therefore, MATURE PERSON INTERIOR-EXTERIOR CORN GRIB H ping centers, buslines and INSURANCE - Lowest - car. Salary plus mileage. COVENTRY - clean as a crock pot (slow cooker) Bu^dMid fld.Soulh Windaer building, carpeted, heat, o r d e r e d . That notice wanted for retail sales. CUSTODIANS - Part and PAINTING - Wallpapering Rates Available! Many op­ “ 20 Hours per week. Call Hounds tooth - seven room TWO TWIN beds with mat­ twin bedspread, $4., : schools. For further details air-conditioning and elec­ of the hearing of this peti­ Local Pasta store. Call 647- full time. Manchester and Drywall Installation. 10 la I pjn. for • please call 528-4196 tions! Call: Clarice or 647-9946. Cape. Four bedrooms tresses, AM-FM radio with four curtain panels, gold tricity Included. 420 square tion be given by publishing 8647 - ask for Marco. area, ^ ply Building Ser­ Quality professional work. ! between 9 and 5 pm or Joan, Clarke Insurance possible, wall to wall in turntable, 30-inch electric sheer, 52 x 90, $5. Call feet at $6.00 per square this order of notice in the vice Corporation, 217 Reasonable prices. Free NATIVE CORN after 5 pm and we^ends, Agency 643-1126. ; PART TIME Evenings - in- several rooms. Country range, all like new. Call evenings,649-5905. foot. CaU 6 4 ^ 6 ^ . SPEECH - LANGUAG E Walnut Streets Hartford. Estimates! FuUy insured. . 649-7157. Manchester Evening ~ teresting work making sized treed and shrubbed 643-0832 after 5 p.m . and Hearing Clinician for G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. SPECIAU a ______MOTORCYCLE Herald a newspaper having Person to person telephone calls from our lot. Primary or secondary TWO GOOD 700 x 14 truck Coventry Public Schools. 10 lb. Nattv* a a a circulation in the City of - new office. Good voice a K m icf nATtON financing possible. Very MOVING OUT OF STATE tires, one tire on six lug : 118 MAIN STREET-Three INSURANCE - For all your Masters in speech is 4 POTATOES 'i room heated apartment. Buaort Propurty Par Manchester,'^ CT, once a family ads only. No pet ads, no garage “ must. Salary, com- ! ATTEMDANTS A low $60's, and worth it! - Everything must go!' Datsun pick-up wheeL motorcycle needs, call required. Must be eligible Hot water, no appliances, Bunt SB us.Competitive rates. ~ mission's, and pleasant T MECHANIC - Group I - B elfiore Agency, Please call 649-9842 after $30.00 for aU. 643-1938 - •••••••••••••••••••••••• week two weeks or tag sale ads, and no commercial ads. . working conditions. Work for Connecticut state security. Tenant In- Friendly service. Fine 647- 1413. INTERIOR AND 10:00 a.m . keep trying. successively, commencing ~ from 5 pm to 9 pm and license. Send letter and $ Will Train ': surance. 646-2426, 9-5 COVENtRY - Lakefront companies. Ask for Janet EXTERIOR Painting and immediately upon receipt Limit one ad per family per week. resume to Dr. Donald ♦ Applir In pmon I weekdays. cottage for rent including or J Judy. ii^ . Crockett Agency, Z Saturday morning. Call MANCHESTER - Builders SLIDING GLASS bath tub OLD BRA^ blow torch, of Notice -'seven days Nicoletti, Coventry Public 4 ONLY iMlwMn I Paperhanging. Ceilings Roomt for Bunt,...... 82 canoe. By week or 643-1577. Mr. Taylor at 647-9946. A 1—8 pm. ▼ Close-Out! Eight room door with towel bar^ Fits 5 $15.00. Telephone 643-1634. apart. Schools, 78 R ipley Hill repaired or replaced. Free •••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Main weekend. Very reasonable. Garrison Colonial with four estimates. FuUy insured. foot tub, $50.00. Aluminum SEWING MACHINE Road, Coventry, Ct. 06238 MANCHESTER - Nice >'' Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. Call 232-5406 after 5 p.m. 1979 KAWASAKI KZ200, Elizabeth J. Flynn A Silver Lane Shell f bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, first References. Martin screen door with storm BATHTUB - Old fashioned, LEGAL NOTICE Operators. Established or call 742-8913. E.O.E. X 252 Spancar St. f windows, 35'A x 80, $85.00. room' with kitchen ‘•I Hot water. Appliances. No good running condition, Cnerk floor family room with Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., free standing pedestal •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ask a bright young nationwide pillow 7 Manchaatar • privileges. Gentleman ’t pets. Security. Parking. many extras. Good buy. Superior Court - A certified list of Republican fireplace, carpeting, built-, 649-4431. Telephone 649-3174. style, cast enamel white. paKy endorsed candidates for the manufacturer has im­ TEACHER - Special preferrM . $50.00 weekly. &23-7047. Hoam-Apta. to aftaiw 89 649-171794. Juvenile Matters ins, and a two car garage. (Xood condition. $99.00 - •••••••«•••••••••••••••• Town of Andover for election as mediate full time openings. Education teachor for Security. Telephone 643- 12th District woman the way to «89,500. Gordon Realty, F R E D LEE P ain tin g - ...... Call 643-7111 or 646-3998. Registrar of Voters is on file in my Experienced preferred. Coventry High School, 1878^______-■ 149 OAKLAND Street - ROOMMAtE NEEDED to KAWASAKI 1981 - KE125. BABYSITTER wanted - 643-2174. Interior and Exterior A True Copy Attest office at the Town Office Building, Dayshift - five day week. Grades 9 thru 12. Must be Mutical Inatrumanta 44 - Two rooms, heated. ^ 60 share Ckilonial in Bolton 600 original miles - want to go when you have responsible adult to sit in “ Check m y rate before you SIX SAD IRONS, $5.00 Henry J. CurMo, Deputy School Road. Andpver. Connec­ Full benefit program in­ certified in Special Educa­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOMS - Centrally located ”, monthly; no appliances. Lake area. $250 fuUy in­ sell, lost interest. ticut. my home for infant. 20 MANCHESTER- decorate.*^’ Dependable. each. Telephone 643-7153. Sheriff, Hartford County cluding sewing incentive. tion. Send letter and downtown. KitchenK i Securiw, tenant Insurance. clusive. telephone 647- ExceUent condition. CaU A primary will be held hours per week. Call 646- GLASTONBURY Town Fully insured. 6W-1653. 071-07 still-good items Apply at Pillowtex Cor­ resume to: Dr. Donald privileges. Inquire 39 Cot­ " CaU 646^2426 Wedidays 9-5. 0071. after 4 p.m., 649-4190. September 7. 1962, if the required 9580. Line - Country Club loca­ poration, 49 Regent Street, Nicoletti, Coventry Public TWO ALUMINUM storm tage Street, Manchester, 8 petition for opposition candidate is tion. 8Va room Colonial on GENERAL PAINTING YAMAHA Porta-Sound, filed, pursuant to Sections 9-382 to around the home Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. Schools, 78 R ipley Hill doors, good condition, 34” a.m. to 4 p.m. MANSFIELD CENTER - AAA has an opportunity in acre wooded lot in quiet, M 50 of the Connecticut General Road, Coventry, Conn., and wallpapering. Interiors Model P.S. Number 3. New X 81” and 38” x 81 Vk” - each Woodsedge Apartments. AuloaPorBalu 91 STRETCH YOUR our Manchester office for a executive neighborhood. 4 and exteriors. Fast ser­ - $ ^ .0 0 . Will sacrifice for •••>••••••••*••••••••••• Campen-rnffon-MoMto BURGER BUDGET by Statutes, not later than August IS, or apartment SALES PEOPLE Needed 06238; or call 7 4 ^ 1 3 . $25.00. Telephone 643-7046. MANCHESTER - Clean, Newly renovated, counUy 1982. norennperson njilllwith avnorionnoexperience in bedrOOmS, 2M| bathS, 3 vice, reasonable rates, ful­ $175.00. Telephone 742-87$5. Homes 88 for radio advertising time furnished rooms - maid '< setting. Two bedrooms MOO P IN tO - four cyl., four •••••••••••••••••••••••• using one part soy extender Petition forms, instructions and Personal Lines Insurance, fireplaces, cathedral ly insured. 649-9874. •••••••••••••••••••••••• on dynamic group owned NURSE - Registered service. $50.00 weekly. starting at $285. telephone speed. sp< 23,000 miles. to four parts of meat. Your Information concerning the which are no Rating and Claims. Heavy ceiling family room. 20-INCH Girls bicycle, 1973 DODGE CAMPER Nurse for elementary Boata-Aeeuaaorlua 45 Telephone 649-2813. - 429-Uro or 233-9660. Exi—iceUent condition. $3,600. method of procedure in filing of op­ station. Sales experience Aluminum siding, 2 car •••••••••••••••••••••••• yellow-white, good condi­ Van - $1800. Good cxfodltlon. taste buds won’t be able to school. Grades K thru 4 in client contact. Call l-806- i;J«' ------;------—- ...... 649-1354 after 5 p.m. posing candidacies, may be ob­ longer needed preferred, but not 842-8691, or 236-3261, garage. $143,500. Owner- •••••••••••••••••••••••• tion. $25.00. Older lawn CaU 64M106 evenings; 872- tell the difference, but your Coventry, beginning ...... — «« f o o t Plastic boat, 35 LARGE Comfortable room FOUR ROOM Apartment - tained from Mrs. Faith Weber, 7 required. Excellent ac­ Extension 264 or 260. EOE. Broker. 646-3234 for ap­ Building Contracting 33 horse power motor with mower, hand push reel I4f4 days. budget will! September 1982. Call Dr. near shopping and buses. ‘'H 2 bedrooms. ^ipUances, SURPLUS JEEt>S, CARS, Republican Registrar of Voters, SI counts, good compensation pointment. type, guts good. $25.00. or used. Nicoletti’s office at 742- ...... tote trailer. $950.00. 82 Reasonable. Telephone wall-to-wall carpet. tRUCKS Car-inv. value Lakeside Drive. Andover, Connec­ package. E.O.E. Resumes LEON CIESZYNSKI , 'Telephone 646-6794. ticut 062S2. 8913. EOE. SHEET METAL Mechanic Oliver Road, Manchester. 6494)102. - P a r k in g . B a s e m e n t $2143. sold for $100.602496- to Box V, c/o The Herald. •••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILDER. New homes, FHOT04>UiD6 - shop work only. Must be storage. No pets. $380 0575 Ext. 7816. CaU Refun­ > INVrrATION TO BID Nellie L. Boisvert Lota-imnd for Sale 24 additions, remodeUng, rec 4 EXaUSIVE Municipal Clerk of Andover WAITRESSES - After­ able to cut round duct. I niont%.Secnri|y.R^>ron. dable. Sealed bids will be recDived In Uie Otilce of The Director oI General Ser- GRILL COOK - Weekend •••••••••••••••••••••••• rooms, garages, kitchens S ? * '. Street, Mancbeiter, CoaneeUent until 11 :M a.m. on Uie oiaos noons and' evenings. Steady employment, paid I 6041U, or 649ll71. She'll tell you days and part time hours. remodeled, ceilings, bath date abown below tor Uie (ollowiiKi; 8382 Experienced preferred. holidays, benefits and aumemm tUe, dormers, roofing. VOLARB 1976 6 cyl., Manchester Country Club, pA’’ ’*' BID NO. One Size LEGAL NOTICE Apply in person: LaStrada profit snaring. CaU 728-6600 Excluilve Knollwood Area — Residential or commer­ ; MANCHESTER - three power 8/17 Ductile Iron Pipe n j j her way ... a call 6464)103. Larfle AA iot ♦ beautifully West, 471 Hartford Road, or 871-UU. cial. 649-4291. nt; yard, brirakee, air-con9it£ning. aiHAalUTATIOM, MODBlUilZATtON AND ADDIIIONa TO The aew-simple, comfort­ A certified Uat of DenwcraUc treea. citjhivater, gas, electric. Mrty endorsed candidates for the Manchester. $31,900. monthly. Good condition. $li050, MANOHatTm HlOH SCHOOL able caftan zips firent or low-cost ad in WOODWORKERS for SERVICE STATION T e i e p l ^ 64647$$. I/M Furniture N-9-HS back. Great for hostess­ Town of Andover for election as Owner financing available. ELECtRICM. SERVICES Registrar ol Voters Ison file In my manufacturing operation. MANCHESTER - Child Attendants full and part 8/19 Initnictlonal Telepbaoe Syitem N-IIMIS, ing or leisure momenta. Catt A. RMIert. Mr. - We do all types of Elec­ office at the Town Office Building, Classified. .. Please call for an appoint­ care needed. Dependable, time - must have a good or 'l)' tH R E E ROOM Apartment INDUSnUAL ARTS No. 8382 with Photo- trical Work! Licensed. CaU 1974 BRONCO - four wheel Grapbici School Road, Andover, Connec­ ment,' 649-6414. responsible older person. work record and neat after 6 pm * fln t floor, busline, stove, drive, automatic, low N-ia-BS, Onida is in One Size o ^ y after 5:00 p.m.. 646-1516. WoodwotUng Equipment ticut. Off Main Street. 646-3616. appearance. Apply Vernon refrigerator, heat, hot mileage. $2,800.00. $46- N-19-HS “ Outre* 854 yards the easy way to 2 Mechlnei and Equipment N-90-HS 46-inch. ■ A Primary will be held Snell Service, 448 Hartiford ; WatCT, nb $$46. Lease 7214. .September 7, IMI, U the required Welding Equipment and Aeceaaertea N-31.HS Patlsmt availabU only Turnpike, Vernon. u and s e c s ^ . 646-7268. ■ Etoctnmka ' N-3Z-HS petition for oppoelUon candidate la find a cash buyer. NURSES RIDES 1971914 PORSCHE- Needs AutonoUve Equipment N-aa-HS in eistt sAoum. filed, pursuant to SecUona M S 2 to Plano ' 9-450 ol the Connecticut General Begin a valuable and rewarding position as a KENNEL WORKER • Part MANCHESTER - Six a«ne repair. Best offer. N-at-HS HcaltH ind MedlcaieuppUet Statutei. not later than August 13, Nurses /Mde at the Meadows Convalescent Center. time. Steady 1 or 2 days roomi, cheerful and Work daya, 6464170; home N-as-HS Home EcoaonUci 1962. Our curi’ent needs are for full and part time Aides w e ^ y . Involvement with qweious, encloeed. yaitl. 528-7706. N-aS-HS 1 Audio V laal N47-HS . ItoanfomviMis Petition forms, InatrucUons and When you want to to work all shifts and for weekends