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Mostly sunny, Manchester, Cpnn. warm Saturday Friday, Aug. 13, 1982 — See page 2 M rra lh Single copy 25(p

OB Cease-fire holds; Habib Luilabye' 3 OuraAj|)> 1 7 9 ^ • » » i-mi talks again

.CoofdlnM ii )magln« baby, By John Moody 10 wounded, Israeli military com­ of datightftit, a w e e t'^ ^ f S w ^ p l^ p a ^ t' United Press International mand said. The White House said a •piiiowea9«,o«rtt*B.i:;w-/^;;.^W - r" '” r".rr:,"T.:=^ U.S. envoy Philip Habib resumed "shocked” Reagan complained the • Lap Pads, (Pkfl of 3K Rob, 9.79-2ii84 aNewbom 3-Pc." talks with Lebanese officials bombing halted Habib’s negotiations on the evaluation of Palestine just when they were at the point of Liberation Organization guerrillas success, and told the Israeli prime from Beirut and the 11th ceasefire minister: “1 want it to stop and to of the Lebanese war held. stop now.” The Israeli Cabinet overruled The latest attacks were initiated hard-line Defense Minister Ariel by Sharon on his own, without Sharon in a heated session Thursday Cabinet approval, political sources and halted Israel’s 10-hour air, land said. b w 'T 7 . . ” ,”.77 7 . S j 0 1 U ,‘7 Reading pays off and sea bombardment, the worst of Reports in the Israeli press today the war, that forced Habib to break said other Cabinet ministers were so • Quiitad Btankit^ ;' ; ; |4 1 off his peace talks. unhappy about the heavy bombing Reading has its rewards, and for youngsters enrolied in, the Palestinian officials said 500 peo­ and other unilateral actions taken • Bunting l^ > Otir'Ragi^^, 7 summer reading program at Mary Cheney Library, one of the ple were killed or wounded in by Sharon the defense minister may ; - amiHari.AafyHe rewards was a party in Center Park this morning. The party- Thursday’s bombardment, which hit be deprived of a major role in «ZlpparQuilt,Rag. 13.99 . ...10.49 goers in the foreground at top are Tarvis Hibler, Mark Howard, every part of the besieged sector in further negotiations. •Infants* 4-Pc. and Jennifer Burr. At ieft are Samantha Aiiaire, and her mother, the fourth straight day of intensive “The negotiations over the future A * Bunipar Pad, i7.99 . . . i Rag. .13.49 r - awwtertegginas. , m ^ * ^ * - Fieming Aiiaire. Beiow are Patricia Woffard and her children, Israeli attacks. of Lebanon, with the Syrians and the Kai and, at right, Qiona. An angry President Reagan called United States, are so delicate we Israeli Prime Minister Menachem cannot leave them in the hands of an Begin Thursday and demanded to elephant,” a senior political source know why Isre al's warplanes was quoted as telling the Jerusalem savagely bombed Beirut for 10 hours Post. (lok/Vl*Ol4 when the PLO appeared ready to In an explosive meeting in ® baby corn bow to Israeli demands and leave Jerusalem, the Cabinet roundly con­ starch Lebanon. demned an angry Sharon for the U With Habib in the renewed bombings, and ordered the air force sessions were Lebanese President to end the attacks. Elias Sarkis, Prime Minister Chefik At one point Begin was said to Wazzan and Foreign Minister Fuad have told Sharon to ‘'keep his voice Butros, government sources said. down” and to “bear in mind who is The new cease-fire — the 11th of running the affairs of the state.” the 69-day war — held early today Both Israel television and the despite exchanges of small-arms state-run radio said Sharon was fire in eastern Lebanon and "extremely bitter” at having been G .Johnaonja B^^^otton,^ guerrilla squads were pushed back overruled but asserted he would go (16oz.)OurRag.4i7 ; ...... ,' si^-'• P lB lIa. from Israelicontrolled areas, Israel along with the government decision. with P a d d ^ said. Before the negotiations halted, •Johnaon’a Baby Wash - Despite the resumption of Habib delivered three Israeli Ciotha («0’a) Our Rag.2M...... 1 »q 9 ^ ^ . negotiations, diplomatic sources demands to the PLO via Lebanese said plans to start the evacuation intermediaries: •Johnson’s Cotton $wabs' “ this weekend had been set back and . A list of the 12,000 PLO (300*a) Our Rag. 2.37...... -. an agreement probably could not guerrillas to be evacuated. The list fc|i| >H| \ take effect before next Wednesday. would include 7,000 mainstream The joint command of Palestinian PLO fighters and 5,000 troops of the ■*Johnson*8 Baby Com . ^ nurnanaoM and leftist Moslem forces estimated Palestine Liberation Army, a force 4 »' i % ' -"SiV' ■>. ^ .v '/a ^ 'i S ta rc h 9 01.) Our haa* i*89...... 9 9 ^ i ^ ’ 300 people were killed or wounded in of Palestinians in Lebanon under the JUVENILE NOT IN RIVER8I0E Thursday’s bombing attacks. But other Palestinian officials said there Please turn lo pane 10 were at least 500 casualties. They *P“ Herald photos by Torqulhlo also said 800 apartments were IB destroyed, most in Palestinian refugee camps. Boyle's trial One Israeli soldier was killed and Producer Price Index Percent Chenge Wholesale inflation moderate goes to city %• From Prevloue Month inside Today Index lor July WASHINGTON (UPI) - Slum­ 5.7 percent, the most since March of represents a only 3.6 percent rise The trial of Edward F. Boyle, 21. UP 0.6% ping food prices held wholesale in­ last year, the department said. over July of last year, while in the 20 pages, 2 sections who is charged with eight counts of ______^ 4 lor on amlual Inllxtton rata of 7.1% flation to a moderate 7.1 percent an­ The new figures, added together year before that the Increase was 9 first degree sexual assault, seven MINOLTA nual rate in July, the Labesr Depart­ with earlier reports for this year, percent. Advice ...... 14 counts of first degree kidnap- ‘X-700’ 3Smm SLR Cantam ■ ment said toi^y, alt|x)WlL.ia8oUne mean the overall annual inflation Another key indicator of economic Business...... 20 ping, four counts of first degree with f/2.0 Lens a n u fi f and oil prices' were 'Shi^ly higher. rate a t the dealer’s level for finished performance released today, the C lassified...... 18-19 robbery and one count of first ♦.4 1 . The department’s Producer Price goods has been only 3.1 percent. All Federal Reserve Boajxl’s measure Comics...... 8 degree burglary, was transferred Our Rag. 2 « « 7 . . . .y ^ |& O w _ l _ ■ Fully pioflfammad;»aiacta both 1 . 1 Index for the month moved up only figures were adjusted for routine of factory production, showed a Entertainment ...... 11-14 this morning to Hartford Superior 0.6 percent, reflecting enormous seasonal trends. decrease of 0.1 percent in July, the Lottery...... 2 Court. correct anutler a p w and ffatoo.. ? l l 1 ■ Ha* nnanual full metarad control ,c ^-53 I t t l I I 1______one-month drops in tte price of. Deputy White House press 11th decline of the past year. Obituaries ...... 10 Boyle appeared this morning in t t t t I I I l - l l l some of the most heavily purchased secretary Larry Speakes said the However, the latest industrial Opinion...... 6 Manchester Superior Court. His II foods like beef and wheat. figure "seems to confirm we are production report showed the most Peopletalk...... 2 case was continued to Aug. 25 in IliliBwggy A

iiliNOLTA'Hi-Matloi , Bryan Farms to stay in town MINOLTA W in l Atttofbetp Oatnera *XQ

and will use that mdnay td pay h a lf tant sityerlntendent Of sdiools for students drop out — Deakin said. He ourselves to expending money in the students are placed in classrooms, of the transportation costs for the administration and personnel, told explairied that the cost of a bus future,” Richard W. Dyer said. “I where there are empty Seats, so no program. Hartford will pay the the Board of Education at a special remains the same no matter bow have a problem if we have to, in the additional teachers are needed,- he; Killer burned The Board of Education Tliursday other half of the trusportation meeting, many students it transports, while future, expend monies from our said. a g r ^ to a plan to continue Project costs. \ Deakin said that the tuition money the tuition income will drop as the own.” I ' victim’s belongings Cioncern through the 196283 schoiri Originally, the plan had called for will apiMrozimately equal the subur­ number of students declines. Board member Peter Crombie One possible answer to the UOUSON (UPI) — A confessed kUler AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - TbeJUaine year, but eiqiressed qualms about Hartford and the saburbu towhs to ban towns’ share of the transporta­ Deakih noted that the plan will questioned whether the town would questions of economic commltnnent Nuclear Referendum Committee says in­ the possible fiscal commitment split the cost of tranqwrtatfoa even­ tion costs across the board for the allow only students now enrolled in lose money by taking in the is a citizens’ committee which has of 11 women, who stole an Item from his needed to continue the program in students, but was apparently victims and burned it to rid her of the tensive advertising by pro-nuclear power ly, but Manchester officials foond entire program, which last year sent suburban schools to continue in formed to raise money to support forces has co n v ln ^ many MaineYoters future years. mat sOhition unaccqitable because 821 H ^ o r d students to suburban those schools, not add any additional satisfied by the fact that the schools Project Concern. Tlie comm ittw is “spirit," also may have committed an The board approved a plan to con­ will receive half credit for the assault for which another man was con­ to vote against the re fe r^ n m to shut . the. town’S'share of the transporta­ schools. He noted that some school students, meaning that the program chaired by William Johnson, presi­ down Maine Yankee in five years. tinue the program -whidi last year tion costs would have been tanMout' districts, such as West Hartford, will end when those students now in students toward calculating state dent of the Savings Bank of victed, police said. aid. The town will receive more Authorities expected to question Coral . The Nuclear Referendum Committee brought Hartford students to of the atready-establisbed bodget. - whidi are close to the city could first grade from high Manchester, and includes Deputy, than $300 per student in its state aid Eugene Watts, 28, who psychiatrists said baspd its conclusioas on a MNpieatian Manchester — by turning over ad­ Although the state would have have, made money, while more dis­ school. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg and ministration of transportation costs payments for 1982-83, which are often saw women as an impersonal evil poll taken by Northeast Research of paM the tuition per student that tant districts, such as Plainvllle, Some board members were un­ town Director Joan R. Lingard. to the Capitol Region Education received in tow years. he needed to attack, about as many as.» Orono. Ihe poll shows that 54.7 pttrcent. money would have come Into the would have had much higher costs if easy about the prospect that town Wedther Council. , ^ town general fund rather than the required to pay their own share of funds might have to be used in the Deakin said the out-of-pocket cost more deaths in Texas, Michigan and of the registered voters polled are in The committee has set a goal of favor of keeping the Maine Yankee . Under the plan, which was Board of Education budget. the transportation. future to subsidize transportation for each student is about $57 for an Canada. ^ ^ . elementary student and $11)0 for high $5,000, Deakin said. The money may Authorities said Thursday they had nuclear power plant in Wiscasset run­ proposed by the state Department Of The (7REC plan is acceptable That equation may not work in the costs as the cost of buses increases school students. Tliat cost includes be used to subsidize transporthtion determined Watts was responsible for ning, whereas 35.4 percent are in favor of Education, CKEC will receive pSO because it w ill not cost the schools future — or even this year if signifi­ and the tuition income falls. tuition per student from the state supplies and books. Project Concern costs in the future, he said. non-faUl assaulU on two women in clomsg the state’s only commercial Extendedforecast money, Wilson E. DeaUn Jr., assis­ cant numbers of Project Concern “ We may be committing Seabrook and Galveston, near Houston, reactor. , ’The .group compared the results of .Its - and possibly one attack that resulted in Extended outlook for New England^ through another man’s conviction in Galveston. latest poU with the results of a different, “but similar," poll taken in June by Safe Tuesday: ' ■ Galveston Police Chief Paul Hulsey Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Ckmnecticiit : Fhir Bank unit Music coordinator said Watts admitting subbing Edath Anj Power for Sibilne, another anti-nuclear power group. weather throuf^ the period. Highs in the mid 7l)s to mid Ledet, 34, to death as she jogged on a 80s. Lows in the mid 50s to mid Ms. street early March 27. The daughter of a They said that according to the earlier poll about 47 percent of tte people polled Vermont: Pair and piquant. Afternoon highs A to 85. Dallas federal judge was the 11th con­ Ovendi^t lows in the 50s. lifts ban among resignations firmed victim of WatU, who already has felt such a r^ermdum was a good idea and an equal numbo’ said it wasn’t. Maine, New Hhinpabire: Pair Sunday and Monday. confessed to killing 10 women in Chance of showers north and fair, south Tuesday. Highs Houston. in the 70s to low 80s. Lovts m ^ y lii the 50s. The Board of Education Thursday has resigned effective immediately Vermont governor on sales accepted the resignations of three to take a teaching job in another dis­ UPI photo r teachers, including the townwide trict. Because of cutbacks in the against games Today’s forecast The state Banking Department music coordinator. MHS business department, Deakin Congressman has lifted a cease and desist order Michael A. Orfitelli, the music said MHS was able to offer her only Today in history Mo n t p e l ie r ; vt. (u p d - gov. . Today partly cloudy. High temperatures in the mid against one of two Manchester men teacher and band instructor at a part-time' position as a math asks aid hike Richard Snelling admits the Vermont 70s. North winds around 10 mph. Tonight fair. Lows 55 to it previously accused of engaging in Bennet Junior High School and teacher. On Aug. 13, 1961 the com m unists began building the Berlin Wall, Lottery is "fair^ dull” and he wants to M. West winds aroiuid 10 mph. Saturday mostly sunny. deceptive sales practice. townwide music coordinator, will SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) keep it that way. ^ High temperatures in the upper 70s. Southwest winds The department withdrew its June take a position in private industry. Geraldine E. Kelley, the food ser­ dividing East and West Germany. East Berliners look on as arm ed vices instructor and cafeteria — A California congressman emerged Snelling came out Thursday against a around 10 mph. <; 16 sales ban on Henry L. Hilliard of Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant from a meeting with El Salvador’s soldier patrols along barbed-wire barrier. seemingly lucrative deal for a network A ' 28 Bliss St. and six other persons superintendent of schools for ad­ manager at the Regional Oc­ defense minister and charged the of video sweepstakes games proposed by who allegedly sold shares in limited ministration and personnel, cupational Training Center, has human-rights issue was being used as a the company that markets Pac Man. Long Island Sound real estate partnerships set up by P described Orfitelli’s resignation as resigned effective Sept. 10, to take a cover for leftist “terrorists." Nudists hold He said introduction of the p o p i^ & I Equities of Glastonbury. “a devastating loss,” calling him “a job with the Manchester Association Rep. Robert Doman also pledged to Susco named video games would turn Vermont ,info a The National Weather Service forecast, for Long -'William E. Chipman, former owner superior teacher.” for Retarded Citizens. MARC, press for more U.S. aid to El Salvador, convention “statewide, integrated, computerized Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montouk Point, of the now-defunct Hartford Orfitelli has been with the school which runs the Manchester including radar units to help the army superior judge gambling establishment, "and vowed to N.Y.:, ' Hellions soccer team, was a general system since 1973. Sheltered Workshop, is starting a food service training program for detect small planes shuttling weapons to WOODSTOCK (UPI) - Sneakers, vete any legislation approving them. Variable winds 10 knots or less tonight. Variable 10 partner or affiliate in all of the Christina Chagnot, a business guerrillas battling the U.S.-backed HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William knots or less Saturday except locally onshore winds 10 to its clients in Bentley School this fall. O’Neill today appointed the chairman of hats, and nothing else, were de rigueur in Earlier, representatives of the Bally partnerships. teacher at Manchester High School government. Woodstock this week as the 1,000- Manufacturing Corp. — one of the 15 knots Saturday afternoon. Fair weather with visibili­ James Poirot Jr. of 6 Woodstock On the fighting front to crush the lef­ the Permanent Commission on the Status of Women to a judgeship in the member American Sunbathers Asswia- nation’s largest pinball and slot machine ty over 5 miles today through Saturday. Wave helghte 1 Drive is one of nine salesmen still tist rebellion in the Central American na­ tion dressed down for their annual con­ manufacturers — tried to coax the com­ to 3 feet UMight. affected by the cease and desist tion, U.S.supplied fighter jets Thursday state Superior Court system. Wendy W. Susco of Canton, a professor vention. mission into testmhrketing the. games. order. Poirot said Thursday that he pounded the slopes of Guazapa Volcano, “It’s the only way to go," said Jim ’They said Vermont could increase its .is innocept of wrongdoing and Man denies charges 18 miles north of San Salvador, defense of law at the University of Connecticut, will succeed Superior Court Judge Simon Denk, a grandfather from VteGlen Eiden $1 million yearly lottery revenues more expects to be cleared shortly, officials said. Sun dlub in California. "Tli^gfea^ thing than 10 fold in a short time. . The banking department’s June 16 A force of 500 U.S.-trained comman­ Bernstein of Bloomfield, who decided to become a senior judge effective July 3. here is that, with no clotnes, you don’t The 70-game system would be hooked order accused 15 securities dos, meanwhile, combed the slopes of up to a central computer and players Lottery of assaulting blacks Mrs. Susco’s appointment will be know how much money thepther guy has salesmen. Including Hilliard and the volcano and the surrounding area, a ... and we could care less.” would pay a dollar to try the'lr luck on Poirot, of.fraud and deceit in the il­ major rebel stronghold since the sU rt of effective Aug. 26 on an interim basis un­ til confirmed by the next session of the The ’Tuesday-through Sunday conven­ one of a variety of videogames. legal sale of limited real estate Smith was one of four white men wto the 3-year-old Salvadoran civil war, they partnerships. A Danielson man charged in con­ Legislature. tion is the first for the Solair nudist Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire'daily: nection with the June assault of a assaulted a 20-year-old female Harf- ' said. According to banking department Herald photo by Tarquinlo Mrs. Susco was raised in Cheshire and camp, but nothing new for many of the Tube tampering England Thursday: 8888.-- r • group of black persons outside the ford resident and her two male received her law degree with high honors members and others who joined in with officials, the salesmen sold cousins in the parking lot of the'Tri- Connecticut daily: 295. Rhode Island daily: 1309. partnerships to persons with assets Triple A Diner in East Hartford from UConn’s School of Law in 1971. the 53-year-old national organization. probe continues Connecticut weekly: 43, Vermont dally: 376. While the weather’s good pleaded innocent to the charges in ple A Diner. The incident reportedly From 1970-71 she was editor-inchief of “It’s lovely, the freedom," said Alan below the minimum the state occurred around 3 a.m. on June 26. 307, 089747, green. Massachusetts daily: requires of limited partnership par­ Manchester Superior Court. School book the Connecticut Law Review. McCombe, a 55-year-old architect, presi­ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - An Maine daily: 134. 6452. Judge Edward Doyle Thursday The female victim told police that dent of the International Naturlsts’ autopsy on one of three terminally ill ticipants. The minimum asset Sheri Hagenow wipes down her 1965 GTO In Manchester Community College student continued the case of John W. Smith one of the men held her arms while Foundation. requirement is designed to protect this morning’s breaking sun, preparing It for took four years to build the car out of two old to Aug. 26. Smith is charged with another man threw one of her ban is lifted patients whose support tubes were those who can’t afford to sustain a Mall building begins mysteriously cut last wedc in a . dty some upcoming good weather. ..The ones, doing most of the work herself. third degree assault, second degree cousins to the ground and hit him on ( JO LEVI’TTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) — A Long hospital revealed she died of nhtttfu loss. criminal mischief, and first degree the head with a crowbar. Tlie man WATERFORD (UPI) - The first Four indicted The banking 'department also ac­ also smashed out the windshield of Island school board, whose ban of nine causes but authorities are testing the cused P & 1 Eiquities of faulty reckless endangerment. books went all the way to the U.S. shovel of dirt has been turned over for tubes for cities. Almanac He is free on a $1,000 non-surety the female victim’s car, she told Supreme Court, has voted to return the the $30 million Crystal Mall, a 120-store HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal grand ’The body of Carrie Saunders, 84, who bookkeeping. bond. police. complex being built after more than a jury has returned a two-count indictment The department described Poirot Neighbor appeals ZBA vote Representatives of the Inner City works to library shelves after more than died Saturday in the city-run (^mbrldge as a salesman of shares in nine of P In a letter dated Aug. 6, a group six years of banishment. decade of negotiations and lawsuits. digging four men in an alleged plot to Hoqiital,' was exhumed from a Boston called Inner City Citizens for Justice Citizens for Justice indicated in the “I see nothing but success growing out steal $25 million in paintings from a Far­ Today is Friday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1982 with 140 ' & I’s limited partnerships. Hilliard letter to Judge Doyle that they But in lifting the ban, the Island Trees cemetery ’Thursday, but an autopsy by a was said to have “received com­ urged Judge Doyle to insure “that School Board, covering four Long Island of this,” former New London Mayor mington art museum and ransom the to follow. . . , this case be prosecuted with all the planned to send “observers” to , treasure for $2.5 million. state pathologist found that she died of missions” for securities sales. communities, ruled parents of students Wayne Vendetto said in groundbreaking natural |causes. The moon is moving toward its new phase. rigor due such'charges. Smith’s court hearing yesterday. ceremonies ’Thursday. The men allegedly hired an undercover fa permit new restaurant who Uke out the books must be notified The morning star is Venus. “There is no doubt in our minds But court officials reportedly,-^- FBI agent to pull off the robbery at the However, Dr. George Eatsas would that their children are reading works Getting the mall from the drawing not release the cause of death. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and that a laxly prosecuted case could suaded them from doing so.^'} table to its 85-acre site wasn’t easy. Hill-Stead Art Museum. ’They planned to Saturn. result in the perception that racist Also listed as signing the l ^ q r to . that had been banned. Cambridge officials said the partial O'Marra issued a zoning permit About 100 people, many wearing but­ New London officials tried to block the hide the paintings in New York City, Those bom on this date are under the sign of Leo. Fire Calls An East Middle Turnpike resident In addition to his earlier pharges forces in Connecticut have carte Judge Doyle are James Patterson of cutting of intravenous tubes aind an after he determined that the 20 tons that said, “I read banned books,’’ or project proposed by State Properties of to and negotiate for the works, Pioneer social reformer Lucy Stone was bora Aug. 13, has filed with Hartford Superior that the r^taurant would be too blanche ... to perpetrate more ... at­ the Hartford branch of NAACP, Dr. the FBI said. oxygen line serving three patients last parking spaces the restaurant plans T-shirts proclaiming "Don’t ban the New England in Newton, Mass., because week appeared to be tnalicious destruc­ 1818. Alfred Hitchcock, master of mystery movies, was Court an appeal of a Zoning Board of close to Community Baptist Church tacks on unsuspecting minority Therman Evans of West Hartford, books,” cheered loudly when the board of the city’s depressed downtown. They The indictment handed up ’Thursday born on Aug. 13, 1899. Appeals-xle^oa whldi 'allowed a and that there would be insufficent to provide would be sufficient and citizens,” the letter says. and representatives of neighborhood changed their mind when the firm charged Philip Shapiro, 41, of Laudebhill, tion of property rather than an attempt that the restaurant indped was 200 voted 6-1 to rescind the ban ’Thursday to injure or mercy kill any patients. On this date Id history: Manchester zoning permit to be issued for a new parking, Woodbridge’s complaint According to the victims’ account, groups from Hartford’s North End. agreed to pay $1.5 million for city im­ Fla.; Israel David Glassman, 50, of In 1923, the No. 1 song in the United States was “Yes, restaurant at 501 E. Middle Turn­ raises several new charges. feet from the church’s lot. night. “In the opinion of the people who Wednesday, 2:24 p.m.—Smoke in­ After Rivers applied (o the The board voted unamimously in 1976 provement projects. Margate, Fla.; Francis Kregelstein, 45, looked at the situation, there .was no We Have No Bananas.” pike. He charges the ZBA was wrong to to remove the books from library shelves TTie mall, which will cover 850,0(X)- of Rocky Hill and Walter J. Kregelstein, In 1930, Captain Frank Hawkes set a speed record by vestigation, Buckland area. (Eighth ' Raymond B. Woodbridge, of 485 require four votes to overturn Department of Liquor Control, he 40, of Eiast Hartford with conspiracy to suggestion of euthanasia," said Cam­ District) scaled down the size of the because they were judged to be immoral square feet and will be built on two bridge Commisrioner of Health and flying from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours and 25 E. Middle Turnpike, charged in his O’Marra’s decision. The ZBA upheld O'Brien aids Thompson levels, is expected to employ 1,500 to 2,- ohstruct, delay and effect commerce by minutes. ( Wednesday, 5:27 p.m. — Gas complaint that the Zoning Board of O’Marra’s decision, even though restaurant, so the number of or obscene. Hospitals Dr. Melvin H. Cbaffen. -Washdown, 43!2 Oakland St. (Eighth parking spaces; provided would be 000 workers. robbery and extortion. In 1961, the conimunlsts began building the Berlin Appeals acted, “Illegally, arbitrari­ there was a 3-2 vote to overturn it. energy and know how will be a great District) The ZBA said state law required sufficient for the size of the Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien Wall, dividing East and West Germany. (It still stands). ly and In abuse of its discretion” has been named manager for boost to my campaign.” In 1980, President Jimmy Carter was nominated by Wednesday, 5:52 p.m. — False when It upheld Zoning Enforcement four votes to overturn the decision. restaurant. report of brush fire, Buckland Road. Woodbridge’s complaint argues In his complaint, Woodbridge former Mayor John W. TTiompson’s Also named to Thompson’s cam­ the Democratic National convention in New York as Officer Thomas O’lSfotra’s decision campaign for the 13th Assembly paign committee were Town (Eighth District) to grant a zoning permit to the that the 3-2 vote was sufficient to charges that the zoning permit Peopletalk preddential candidate and pickM Vice President District seat. Treasurer Roger M. Negro, as cam­ Walter Mondale as his running mate. They were Wednesday, 8:29'p.m. — Gas restaurant. overrule O’Marra. He contends the should have been denied b^ause the washdown, Cantone’s Exxon, 24 zoning permit is not an “order, plans submitted to the Department Thompson, a Democrat, is paign treasurer, and Board of defeated in November by Ronald Reagan and George Woodbridge, represented by local challenging Republican incumbent Education member Richard W. Bush. Windsor St. (Eighth District) attorney Laurence P. Rublndw, Is requirement or decision,” that falls of Liquor Control were different First ladies Tliursday, 9:17 a.m. — Burning from the scaled-down plans sub­ Elsie L. “Biz” Swensson. Dyer and assistant Registrar of seeking a temporary restraining under the legal requirements for at Voters Irene Pisch. Dyer and Mrs. -rags, 958 Main St. (Town) least four votes to overturn it. mitted to O’Marra. O’Brien has been town attorney Margaret Truman Daniel, Harry Truman’s only A : British novelist John order to block the restaurant from since 1979. He is a member of the Pisch will serve as general child, says Nancy Reagan is “the most beautiful of Galsworthy said, “If you do not think of the futui;e, you . ’Thursday, 9:51 a.m. — Smell of selling liquor until the case can be Another new charge Woodbridge Woodbridge also claims the “in­ tent and purpose” of the zoning Democratic Town Committee and chairmen of the campaign. the first ladies” since Eleanor Roosevelt and has cannot have one.” smoke, 956 Main St. (Town) heard on the merits. The restaurant raises in his complaint is the conten­ Other Tliompson campaign staff T h u t^ y , 4:20 p.m. — Car fire. is not yet open. tion that the ZBA failed to comply regulations was violated, because has been active in state politics for been “deeply hurt by the unjust criticism she has six years. members include Zoning Board of received.” Mrs. Daniel rates the first ladies since West Middle Turnpike. (Town) Named as defendants are the with the state law that requires it to the liquor establishment abuts a Thursday, 7:57 p.m.—Alarm, Box single-family residence and is close He is a graduate of Suffolk Appeals Chairman Kenneth N. Ted- Eleanor Roosevelt in an article for Parade ZBA, O’Marra, the state Depart­ state on the record the reasons for ford as finance director, town com­ 1245. (Town) its decision. to the Senior Citizens Center, the University Law School and is a magazine. While she gives ail the presidents’ wives It’s Friday the 13th ment of Liquor Control, building partner in the law firm of O’Brien mittee member Nicholas Jackston good marks, she saves highest praise for Mrs. Thursday, 8 p.m. — Odor of gas, owner Roger Samuels and liquor Woodbridge repeats his argument church and several other liquor es­ ■ 137 Deepwood Drive. (Town) that the new restaurant would be tablishments. and Higgins. as neighborhood coordinator and Roosevelt and her own mother, Bess Truman, now FARMINGTON (UPI) — Some people will nend permittee Robert Rivers. EUvws is “ I’m delighted to have Kevin in town committee member Amelia ailing in Independence, Mo. Mrs. Roosevelt “had ^Thursday, 8 p.m. — Electric represented by local attoriiey Joel less than the required 2(X) feet from The return date in Hartford today suffering frah trlskaidduqibobia — fear of the motor fire, 596 Hilliard St. (EUghth Superior Court is Sept. 21. my corner,” said ’Thomiison. “His Burns as publicity coordinator. the greatest direct impact on our country,” she number 13 — but a leading elevator manufacturer says E. Janenda. the church parking lot. writes. But, she adds, “1 truly believe that Mother it’s Just not a problem on Friday the 13th. ! District) did her job the best.” • Thursday, 8:07 p.m. — Odor of The Otis Elevator Co. said 90 percent of the high-rise gas, 34 Woodbridge St. (Eighth Boyle due In court today apartments and hotels ndiere it has installed elevators District) do not list a 13tb floor. Thursday, 10:08 p.m. — Medical “Usually, where people sleep there Isn’t likely to be a call, 281 Center St. (Town) X 13th floor,” said an Otis spokesman. ^ Thursday, 10:40 p.m. — Dumpster Down to the sea apparently, people aren’t as nervous about the fire, 25 Tudor Lane. (Eighth Police believe convict Peachy Good.. number IS where they work. -V Tom McGeaii, who sailed across the Atlantic, The Otis mwkesitaan said only SO percent of office District) mostly lying down in a not much bigger than a buildings skip floor 13. Rich creamy Peach Ice Cream topped with delicious peaches, bathtub, is no newcomer to trans-Atlantic crossings. ’The British sailor, who runs an amuse­ committed more rapes whipped cream and a big red cherry . . . ment park in Scotland when he’s on dry land, rowed Coventry try a peach sundae, they’re good! across the Atlantic in 1969. ’That trip took 70 days. Thursday, 4:84 p.m. —Motorcycle Shady Glen Ice Cream in a cone, sundae, hand-packed This time he made the 2,800 miles from New­ lilprlfpfitrr HrraUi accident. Lake Streetr South Coveb- Manchester police believe convicted rapist St'. The woman’s testimony to police led to his foundland to Falmouth, England, In 51 days, man­ try with North (foventry rescue. Edward F. Boyle may have committed 20 or more arrest and conviction. He was sentenced to serve 6 or in half gallons is the best. ning a 9-foot, 9-lnch boat. ’That’s the smallest Alp Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher '. Friday, 1:29 a.m. —Car aeddent, unreported rapes here hrom Novem lw 1977 to July to 12 years at Somers State Prison. ever to cross the Atlantic, and McClean had to Thomas J. Vtoopar, Ganaral Manager Route 31, 'SoUth Coventry with North 1980..- I Elarlier this year, a Tolland County Superior spend most of the trip lying on his back because of Coventry rescue. Capt James Sweeney, bead d the detective divi­ Court grand jury indicted him for felony murder in You enjoy old-fashioned quality and quantity when you buy lack of space. He beat the old small record by UPI pM IO u s p s 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 267 Friday, 1:32 a.m. -M utual aid on sion, said Boyle, in oonvesntldps with police, the strangling death of a 20-year-old Louisa Scott of three days. His wife, Jill, was in Falmouth to greet a fire in Mansfield, South Coveatry “ made statements MtfNi leudta to b e lie v e he com­ Covoitry, whose.body was found floating face down Shady Glen Ice Cream, famous since 1948. him with a bottle of champagne. TOM McCLEAN GETS A HUG FROM HIS WIFE, JILL - PuMWwd'daSy axoept Sunday Suagaaiad earriar raiaa ara and North Coventry. ->r- mitted many man n M tbahlhb east with wtiidi . In the SInuigamaug River in Coventry in May of . . . he crossed the Atlantio In 9>fodt, 9>lnoh boat . and eartaln. hoUdaya by tha 61.20 waakly, 66.18 for bno . .'Maneiwalar PubSablne- Co.. 16 month, 616B6 torifwea moptba,' be has been diarnd/* ' 1980. Bralnard Plaea, Manenaaiar, 630.70 lor alx monM pnd 661.40 Andover Boyle, 21, was sebeduM to appear in Manchester Police said the victim had been 'sexually -'Conn. 0SO40. Saoond olaaa lor ona yaar. Mhll rataa ara- Sityerior Court today on charges linking him with assaulted. They said she was apparently strangled post office motto, saying, “I can assure you that Robert J(rffrey and the Jeffrey Ballet have returned poalaga paid at Manobaatar, avaHaMa on raquaat' Friday, 1:32 a.m. —Mutual aid oo ei&t rapes reported during a two and a half year with her own hair. Quote of the day while neither nor rain nor heat (should he from their ll-city national tour land will spend the Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- a fire in Mansfield. period begbmlng Nov. 17.1977, whenanUyeai^Id For the past six months, Boyle has been confined last two weeks of August taping their version of the diaaa ohanpas lotha ManohasM To plaea a olaiaHlad or dtapjay "sleet") nor gloom of night will stay the postal Harald, P.O. Box 691, advarUaamant, or to raport a weinab repotted ate was i^Mdcff Hpliistar Street. at the Whiting Fmensic Institute in Middletown, Congress held hearings Thursday on mail couriers from the .swift completion of their ap- i Kurt- Jooss hallbt “The Green Table’’ for BBS’s Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. nawa Mam. alory or ptotura Maa,. He to dtarged with eight coMNs of first degree where he is reportedly undergoing psychological delivery in case of nuclear attack. Postal officials “Dhnce in America” ... Barbara and Barry Rosen oalt 643-2711. ORloa houfa ara' pointed rounds, nuclear war v ^ ." seaual asaaw, asvpn counts of first degree Ud- testing. DAIRY STORES were optimistic. Jerry Jones, general manager of have written a book, “The Destined Hour,” - To aubaorlba, or to raport a 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday ' naping, four counts of first degree robbery ahd one He is being held on $100,000 bond on the rape detailing their flrstperson narratives of Iran ahd . daSvary probtam. oak 047-0046. through Friday. Now you know the prevention and planning division of the U.S. \Offloa noura ara 6:S0 a.m. lo 8:30 count of find degree bnrirtary. charges and another $100,000 on the murder Postal Inspection Service, said, “If something is the hostage crisis ... Johnny Mathis will give (our h.ni. Monday dirough Friday and Tha Manchaatar Haratd la a The first person to be electrocuted Police arreataoBoide after the July 1980 rape of a charges. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTBR concerts at New York’s Radio City Music Hall Feb. [7 lo 10 a.M. Saturday. OaSuary aubaoruwr to Untlad Praaa imar- in the United States was convicted 840E MIDDLE TFKE on RT 6 - Op«n Daily and Sun.; Partiid* Branch open Mon. thro Sa left, be it in the Everglades or wherever, we will, Gllmpses middle aged isoinaa who was attaoed near East JohnC and Bemlce A Rleg. Ownetf • get it through.’’ But retired Rear Adm. Gene La 9-12 r.. Mldmel Moriarty and his Potter’s Field anould ba mada by 6 p.m. Mon­ naUonal nawa aarvloaa and la a murderer William Kemmler on Cemetery several hours bofoie dawn. ( Sidney Sheljon has a new novel comin; [out from Player swill present “Phaedra” Aug. 19 at the N.Y. day ttifoueh Friday and by 7:30 Aiambar of tha Audit Buiaau of' * Wilbam J. Hoch. Executive Manager Rocque, director of the Center for Defense Infor­ e,m. SaturdSy. CIroulallona. Aug. 6, 1890 at Auburn Prison, -Boyle allegedly raped her repeatedly oh a mat- James VI of Scotland (1 of England) was the first mation, quoted — actually slightly misquoted — the William Morrow titled, “Master of the ilame” ... Shakospeare Festival’s Public Theater Auburn, N-Y.„y,4,^,:, , 'treaS bi basamant of ids fonnar tame at 128 Btoertl spverign of the House of Stuart to rule England. iH6M

\ MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Aug. 13. 1981 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri- Aug. U. MM

V'/*vr SUMMER PATIO CLEARANCE.' Wealthy, oil firips pay more

WAStflNG’TON (UPI) — House . and Senate tax negotiators agreed today wealthy individuals should pay higher taxes and oil and gas companies should shelter less in­ come. After breaking a two-day staiemate over spending cuts in welfare, the joint conference com­ mittee plunged into consideration of the more tlwn 100 provisions of the administration-backed tax increase biii. The committee quickly approved a compromise plan to cut M ^care .and social programs by $15.2 billion over the next three years late ’Thursday night, then turned its attention to tte tax bill that would raise nearly $100 billion in additional revenue through 1085. Meeting in tte early hours of tte morning, tte committee agreed to UPi photo stiffen tte “minimum tax” paid by certain wealthy individuals, limit COAST GUARDSMEN ARREST PROTESTER tte amount of foreign tax credits oil . . . USS Ohio leavjes dissenters in its wake and gas companies use to offset U.S. taxes, and increase tte percentage of quarterly taxes corporations must pay — as well as boost tte penalty for underpayment. UPI photo Sub docks in Washington It also agreed to require federal workers to pay Medicare taxes for SEN. DOLE POKES REP. ROSTENKOWSKI tte first time. . . . tax negotiators have late meeting Senate Finance Committee Chair­ despite anti-nuke protest man Bob Dole, R-Kan., who also ’The stalemate dissolved when agreed the poor should pay nominal! 16x16” heads tte joint conference, said he House representatives agreed to fees for certain Medicaid services, jndoor-Outdoor hoped to complete action today on tighter requirements on tte amount and government checks for welfare. Plastic TsbiS^’ BANGOR, Wash. (UPI) - The on the hundreds of crewmen, Navy base. the package, which also includes a Supplemental Security Income and families, well-wishers and Navy Coast Guard cutters preceded the of outside income poor people can nuclear submarine USS Ohio left doubling of the federal cigarette earn and still collect welfare. In unemployment compensation should dissenters bobbing in its wake in the brass who greeted the Ohio into its Ohio when it finally surfaced in the tax, reduced deductions for medical be “rounded down” to tte nearest., 3-9791^ e g .1 6.49. new home port. mouth of the canal and took on the return, tte Senate agreed to give up first clash between anti-nuclear expenses, halving of the “three mar­ some cuts in tte Medicare program whole dollar amount. r demonstrators a'nd the Navy’s new Rear Adm. Marvin Kauderer, two flagships of the peace armada. tini lunch” deduction and automatic ’The compromise $15.2 billion in­ commander of the U.S. Pacific Blockaders never got a chance to that would have effected elderly ultimate weapon, the Trident mis­ withholding of a portion of interest beneficiaries. spending cuts (s nearly $2 billion- sile system. Fleet’s submarine force, heaped stop the ship. and dividends. lower than tte ievel approved by the! By the end of Thursday’s confron­ praise on the Coast Guard escort ’The crew of the 40-foot Canadian Since many of the provisions 'are Most of tte Medicare savings Senate, but together with some debt tation between Coast Guard escorts while Capt. A.K, Thompson, one of trim aran • Lizard of Woz, who subject to change, no accurate cost come front reduced reim­ management savings and other and the people’s flotilla, 14 two skippers of the Ohio,, defended refused to let the Coast Guard board figure was available for tte tax bill bursements to hospitals and doctors offsetting receipts, it exceeds the protesters had been arrested, 17 the trident system as "the most their vessel, were sprayed by 2-inch which totaled $98.9 billion when ap­ ratter than cuts in benefits. savings m andat^ by the 1983 budget OFF > O ur Reg. P ric a s others were detained and several credible and invulnerable deterrent water cannon, driving six crewmen proved by tte Senate last month. But the conference members resolution. were confiscated and moored to nuclear war." into the water. Eleven protesters at the Bangor Navy base — not far Despite months of planning and were arrested and the Lizard was RM PINS. MASKS. from the Ohio. practice for the “peace blockade” taken to Bangor. .68 AND SNORKELS The Coast Guard used water can­ by 43 activists from anti-war and non to scatter the floating religous groups, only the 16-foot The crew of the Pacific Amnesty for iljegal aliens (AND BOAT CUSHIONS demonstrators and allowed the Ohio speedboat James Jordan managed Peacemaker, a 54-foot that to proceed unencumbered through to elude the Coast Guard and get made the journey from Australia to Hood Canal at a leisurely 8-knot near'the Ohio, It buzzed once around protest the deployment of the ’Tri­ clip, arriving to a welcoming the submarine, coming to within 50 dent in the Pacific, surrendered to likely to get Senate's OK ■ celebration at the Bangor base feet of the giant vessel before the Coast Guard when a dozen small 9P0RTIN0 00009 DEPT, shortly before noon. cutters crossed its bow, ending the craft huddled around it were is ie siesfc only; no isinehacks. scattered by the cannon, •• If the protest dramatized the cat-and-mouse game. years after gaining permanent "The Coast Guard went crazy,” WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions Helms, R-N.C., to eliminate amnes­ peace coalition’s concern the $1.2 Blockaders had hoped to keep the ty entirely. Without tte amnesty residence — a total of six years for. Our billion Trident increases the risk of new Trident submarine from taking complained protester John Williams of aliens who sneaked across U.S. borders only to live in fear of provision, sponsors said tte bill had tte newest of the aliens. >yo O F F Orlg.* Prices a nuclear war — as its organizers on its deadly payload of 24 multiple- of Seattle, who was angered by the Tile federal government would! warhead missiles at the Bangor Coast Guard actions. exposure and exploitation would be no chance to pass. claimed — it made little impression given amnesty and eventual But tte Senate then voted, 84-16, to provide block grants to states antt CROUP OP OUTDOOR TOYS citizenship under a bill moving weaken tte bill by increasing tte localities to help pay tte medicat 'OYeOHIO ART. MORE toward Senate passage today. length of residence an illegal alien and welfare costs asst>ciated witiv taken. Slors Itock only. By large margins Thursday, tte would have to prove in order to win amnesty. ' West Germans Senate approved the amnesty, a key amnesty. The bill as approved by the Hospital strike element in a package of immigra­ Under terms of an amendment by Judiciary Committee set tte dates tion reforms aimed at controlling a Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa — at 1978 for permanent residency and Oiir wave of Latin American economic backied by the Reagan administra­ 1982 for temporary residents, wlth> Or^!* Prices ends in Britain note 21st year refugees who at present rates could tion — any illegal alien who has lived two-year waiting period for up-! boost U.S. population by a third in in the United States continuously grading status. ;ES SAND BOX A PICNIC TASLE the next hundred years. since Jan. 1, 1977, would be granted “Amnesty rewards lawbreakers”- SPLASHER A POLY POOLS LONDON (UPI) — Striking hospital workers en-' Other controversial provisions of permanent resident status. and will “ make a mockery of- ding a five-day walkout today warned wider confron­ “ TATERTOYS of Berlin Wall the bill were expected to be con­ Those who came and stayed after American law,” argued Sen. Paula' ' '' ' tations with the government of Prime Minister sidered today, including a system of Jan. 1, 1980, would be given tem­ Hawkins, R-Fla. Helms expressed linaMimm Men. StentMek only. Margaret Thatcher may be necessary to win their verifying work eligiblity — probably porary status and allowed to up­ his opposition to giving amnesty “to. pay demands. in the form of a national Identity . grade it after three more years. millions of foreigners who come The National Union of Public Employees said BERLIN (UPI) — ’Twenty-one,years ago today Elast card for everyone — and sanctions After gaining permanent residence, this country illegally.” • Thursday there were growing demands for an all- German authorities finished constuction of tte Berlin against employers who knowingly aliens could apply for citizenship in Sen. John East, R-N.C., who said! out, one-day strike — including stoppage of Wall — 102 miles of concrete that stands as a bleak hire illegal aliens. ^The bill also five more years. “We have simply become a dumping! .{COLOR SAVE OVER 40%t emergency hospital services. reminder of the division between East and West. would Impose an overall cap of 425,- Illegal aliens who might seek ground” for illegal emigres, added,- tabot's OtfMIr.UstPrHf___ £ Mass picketing was planned across Britain today 0(X) a year on legal immigration and amnesty, roughly estimated to if amnesty is given to aliens as a and in Glasgow. Some 1,3(X) British Steel workers West Berliners today remember those who died trying to escape from East Berlin with a memorial service expand tte farm-worker program. number about 1 million, would not way of dealing with “unmanagable CABOTS STAINS voted to stage a sympathy strike in defiance of their near the wall. On an 82-17 vote, the Senate be eligible for welfare or other numbers” of lawbreakers, “you union. rejected a move by Sen. Jesse federal aid programs for three might forgive drug traffickers.” ! ■-slUyfc' ■ : ■^9.22 0,12.97 Sean Geraghty, union leader of Fleet Street’s Since Aug. 13, 1961, 180 East Germans have been lJ)»ti».t4.M Mfr. Ust 16.85 to 22.66 Oai. newspaper electricians, was to appear in High killed along the 13-foot-high concrete wall with its anti­ # ^AIN & W0)ls a symbol not only of the The British medical journal Lancet called today differences between East and West, but also of a divided for the resignation of ^cretary of Health Norman country bound together by emotional ties. Fowler, accusing him of headline-hunting for A leading opposition politician, Franz Josef Strauss, saying a patient had died as a result of the health denounced tte wall as “tte most disgusting construction *iTV’s strike. of this century.” Hospital and clinic workers are slated to p back “Almost a quarter of tte West German population has m e OF CHASMG DREIM » S THAT SOUHD TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.. ^ R e c o rd e rs Saturday to the wards, kitchens, laundries and relatives or friends in East Germany,” said a laboratories they left Monday, even though they spokeswoman at tte Ministry for East-West German AND ARE??? have not won the 12 percent pay hikes they are Relations. seeking. ‘"The West Germa'n government .feels morally com­ ■ .B M IT H H t c v a s instruments I T ^ h a RP The Thatcher government has offered raises mitted to doing what it can to help those in tte Elast,” Then you haven’t been to Dillon Salea & Service. So many ada aeem to promise you the between 6 and 7‘A percent. The health workers are she said. “West Germany feels it is tte East Germans world - unbelievably low prices, free acoeaaorlas, all sorts of ‘‘giveawaya’’. Trouble la. among the lowest paid in the country, with junior who have really had to pay for tte war.” there’s always aomfl kind of catch, whether It’s fine prlnf or just higher prices to begin with. nurses starting at $76 take-home pay a week. Since tte wall was erected, 187,000 Blast Germans But you don’t find that but until theyVa got you In their showroom... arid then you’d better -A-KIND have fled to tte West, 38,000 having escaped directly beware of those fast-talking high pressure salesmsnl over tte wall, or across the East-West German border. But tte number reaching tte West is constantly Viit SfM siteri. Pro 90 Good will song dwindling, said West German authorities. Elast German At Dillon, we don’t promise anything we won’t deliver. Our family has been operating this .PAIR * 6 9 border guards have opened fire 4,135 times to prevent' business since 1933, and we’re very proud of our reputation for honest and fair dealing. tte exodus over tte past 21 years. From the moment you first walk In, you’ll notice that we do business differently. Our sales staff Is courteous, friendly, and helpful. They’ll spend time with you, answering all your rbeik*TtK»9««tioutMeitKHy hits sour note questions, no matter how many you may have. We want you to leave here happy with your ■ e.|H»;.liai,OixRsa.2K70.v-,24.60 purchase — and to stay that way, as weH. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — “New Britain is singing our ITS PrtfitliHi Mid rz: I song in harmony,” or so says a jingle created for com­ That takes effort on our part Just because we have your money, doesn’t mean the service munity leaders who wanted to spurce up their city’s im­ age. llie message of good will hit a sour note with local stops. Our customers have come to trust the rellabte, dependable sendee our shop offers. musicians. We dbn’t fix anything which doesn’t neod fixing, and you can be sure we’ll fix the things that Luggage do. After all, Dillon doesn’t want to just sell you A c a r... we want you, and your friends, to .. Leaders in tte city, known for its factories and widely keep coming back again, and again, and again. WaTe sure you’ll find that for value, service, publicized municipal corruption scandal, decided to quality, and care, NO ONE can beat DUIon Sales & Senribel spend $100,000 on a publicity campaign b a ^ on tte The fm VMd slogan “New Britain is tte Place to Be.” IlMOMTaOMB- ’The New Britain Musicians’ Association is unhappy n r n m , u m n . U n n t hm that musicians chosen to write, sing and perform 30-and 60-second commercials for tte campaign don’t come MARLOWS from tte city. ■VmilhWWW 9 EMrytUng Stntm 19111 NEW DISC FILM MANCHESTER VERNON TriCIty Shopping Canter “The ironic part of it is these people get together and oowirrowN main amuT, MANcmam. — __ Develpptd and Printed 1145 Tolland Tumpika they want to exploit New Britain as tte town to live in, PNta SAMUNa moNT m Smmaros a r o « ^ MAariR CHAiiaa oSma Acom am at Caldor low, low. pricas! . work in and enjoy tte performing arts and yet they go oatN a oAva • THum. Niraa ia sIn out of town to promote this,” said Joseph F. DeFazio, DILtOi! STORE HOURS: DAILY IQ AM to 9:30 PM * SAT. 9 AM to 9:30 PM » SUN. 11 AM to 5 PM > PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. president of tte musicians’ group. “I think tte town Should be proud that they have an ^AA^JCHESTEn. CT 6<33-SV;S organization that contributes 100 percent to tte cultural value of tte town,” DeFazio said ’Thursday. 1

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Aug. 13. 19M - ft - MANCHESTER HEHALD. Fri., Aik. 13, IflC

' Richard M. Diamond, Pubilahiar Dan fiHk. Editor .’ '■- ,.V'.. -5. ■:•-•••'' '■ -• ■; ' 4 -i '" V . AlaxGlrdlll. City Editor .Actor croTTiat^cl without funGral, as h© wished ^

: HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor viewer he disliked funerals, he left us a heritage — Jane and 1940 for “ The Grapes of Wrath,” and : Henry Fonda, who played men of requested his body be cremated Peter will carry on the Fonda shared a nomination in 1958 as ;;quiet streiigth for half a century,, without services. ’Ihe family asked name.” producer of “ Twelve Angry Men.” died in character, leaving behind a that in lieu of floweiw cohtributions Fonda died at Cedars-Sinal He was given a special O ^ar in 1981 Loser's campaign treasury of classic movies, a family be made to the Henry Fonda Medical Center wito Shlrlee, his for his c a r e e r achievements. ■ ■ ' ' ;; of film stars and a last request to be Memorial Wing of the Omaha fifth wife, at his bedside. His But he did not win a regular cremated without fuss o r funeral. Playhouse in Nebraska, where he children Jane ahd Peter, movie Academy Award until 1982, for columnist William F. Buckley Jr. the challenge slate without the However, it is possible that the Lucien DiFazio, the six-time • Fellow performers from lifelong. ^ began his Career. stars in their own right, arrived playing an 80-year-old man facing had taken up the offer to run, he official sanction of the Bush cam­ DiFazio cl^enge may backfire President Reagan described Fon­ political loser tapped last 'pal James' Stewart to President minutes later. death in “ On Golden Pond,” a film could have counted on more sup­ paign: Despite the fact that and help Weicker. Weicker is da as a “ true professional, weekend by anti-Weicker conser­ I Reagan mourn^ toe passing of the “ He.had been comfortable and Jane put into production as a pre­ Nanchestei^ port. His name recognition a ^ Bush’s local'coordinator was adept at running as an underdog dedicated to excellence in his there was no pain,” said a fatigued- sent for her father, to cap his vatives to run for the U.S. ■Academy Award-winning actor, who the respect be commands among Jonathan M ercier, a capable and he plays the persecuted rule ’> died Thursday of heart failure. He craft.” looking Mrs. Fonda, flanked by Jane career. Senate, can expect virtually no S p o tlig h t conservatives would draw It. But town committee member well to its fullest. * • . was 77. “ Henry Fonda graced toe screen and Peter, during a brief statement The film eerily reflected the support in Manchester. wito a sincerity and accuracy which a third party candidate, like ' liked by various .se^pnents Of the Weicker now can play the role ; Fonda’s body was cremated to reporters. “ He had a good night. waning days of Fonda’s own life. That’s the opinion of some made him a legend,” said toe presi­ By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter DiFazio, who cannot even count party, the best Bush could get of the reasonable m ddm te. He “ within hourq of toe death,” a fami- He talked to all of us last night.” Fonda was one of the few ieading area conservatives, as - ly spokeswoman said, but the family dent, a former actor. Fonda, who had a pacemaker Im­ Hollywood leading men who also on suiqiort from the constituency from Mandiester at the conven­ can point to. DiFazio as a rlghtr well as mainstream Republicans. ' had not yet decided on disposition of “ The world has lost a great talent planted in 1974 and had been con­ was a stage star. Among bis he is striving to represent, tion was two votes. Even one of winger and to Moffett as an ultra- . ’ “ None of us are happy with his ashes. and I have lost a very dear friend,” fined to a wheelchair for more than Broadway credits were “ Mr. doesn’t have a prayer. those votes sUpped away^ when liberal and— to many moderates Lowell Weicker," said local at­ “ He woke up this morning, sat lip said Stewart, Fonda’s roommate . a year, was hospitalized for toe fifth Roberts,” “ The Caine Mutiny Court The only one who did have a vote-switching began. ' — he will LmA good by com­ '< in bed and quirtly just stopped when they were struggling young un­ time in 18 months Sunday “ suffering Martial,” “Two For the Seesaw,” torney Noah Starkey, who acted the woods don’t like Weicker at Also, he proposed a coor­ chance to knock off Weicker and parison. knowns in New York in toe early from the progression of a serious “ Our Town,” “The Front Page,” ^ as spokesman last spring for a dinated program to revitalize the THE VENOM which some : breathing,” Fonda’s wife Shlrlee all. But they’re not too crazy offer conservatives a more credi­ Also, as one observer privately : told reporters outside their Spanish- 1930s. and chrbnic heart condition.” “ The Oldest Living Graduate” and slate of conservatives who un­ area by developing the Connec­ Connecticut conservatives about DiFazio, either. ble alternative was Prescott pointed out, DiFazio may draw a , style estate. ^ “ Over the last couple of weeks I He was nominated for an Oscar in “ First Monday in October.” successfully challenged the ticut River Valley as a waterside reserve for Weicker made sup­ They see DiFazio as an oppor­ Bush, who won 35 percent of the lot of Democratic voters by > Fonda portrayed a cavalcade of sort of realized this would have to be Republican-Town-Committee- tourist resort. Conservatives porting the two-term incumbent the end,” said Stewart. tunist — give him a call and he’ll delegates at the state convention. stiessing the anti-abortion issue. . heartland Americans, quiet men un­ endorsed delegation to the state might reasonably ask what role a unthinkable. Enter the one-shot “ All the great ones of our industry FONDA AS TOM JOAD run for anything — who will don Conservatives feel let down by Ill Connecticut, many “ rlght-tth able to stomach Injustice, in such ,, ® convention. “ But to engage in congressman or senator properly “ Conservative Party’’ and films as “ The Grapes of Wrath,” are leaving us,” mourned actress . . . in film , “ Grapes o f Wrath whatever political clothing Bush, who droMied out of the lifers” are ethnic Catholics, vrtio this cause would reflect poorly on serves him for the moment. would play in such, a project. DiFazio. ' “ Mr. Roberts,” “ The Ox Bow In- Bette Davis, who met Fonda on a race the next week for reasons tend to be Democrats. If they blind date in college and later co- conservative philosophy. Indeed, DiFazio told the DiFazio, in his Herald inter­ The question now is what effect > cident,” “ Young Mr. Lincoln,” and that are still unclear. They vote on that single issue, poten­ starred with him in “ Jezebel.” “ 1 think responible conser­ view last fall, claimed — in­ — if any — will DiFazio’s can­ i “ Twelve Angry Men.” Manchester Herald last fall, as believe there was no reason for tial Moffett votes might b ^ m e “ Henry Fonda was one of us, but vatives wouid reject his can­ correctly, as it developed — that didacy have? Clearly, he can’t ■ Fonda, who once told an inter­ he prepared to run in the special Bush to withdraw, because his DiFazio votes. didacy.” one Republican opponent, state win. But he could be a spoiler. election for the 1st Congressional campaign from tRe start was Thus, the anti-Weicker cam­ Starkey said he knows of District seat, that he used to be a Rep. J. Peter Fusscas of As much as conservatives hate Marlborough, “ has a grip on the geared to forcing a primary, then paign might ensure Weicker’s re- 3 nobody in Manchester who sup­ Weicker, it’s hard to believe they liberal Democrat. beating Weicker in November. election. ports DiFazio. right-wing idealogues in the par­ would rather see the liberal "M y mincbhas grown, but my That left conservatives without This is a rare case where the ty.” Democrat Moffett win the seat. OF COURSE, there is a third heart has not changed,” he said. a candidate, since other conser­ conservative wing of Those “ idealogues” are the At least Weicker helps the GOP scenario. DiFazio’s candidacy Conservatives are a little uneasy vative Republicans had stepped Manchester's Republican party, constituency DiFazio must now maintain a Senate majority and might have absolutely no effect Director recalls about some of the issues he aside so Bush could carry their mostly banished from the town appeal to. the all-important committee on the Moffett- Weicker contest. raised in his congressional cam­ banner. committee last winter, agrees cliair. This is the theory that Curt paign. AREA CONSERVATIVES are Not that conservatives saw with GOP Town Chairman Curt Won’t DiFazio’s candidacy Smith endorses. People Who hate FO R EX.VMPLE, he said then not totally against the idea of a Bush's campaign as flawless. Smith. help Moffett, then? Perhaps. He Weicker simply might not vote at sterling acting job if he was elected, he would try to third-party candidate to give Instead of running primaries in Smith — who said he hasn’t might draw the votes of conser­ all in the Senate race, if given a require businesses to invest their them a choice between Weicker several towns against delegate heard of any local DiFazio sup­ vative Republicans who would Weicker-Moffett choice. So, if tax cuts in the economy, instead and Moffett, both of whom con­ slates that clearly were pro- ' Sherin said fonda read the script porters, either — labeled have gritted their teeth and these same people vote for STAMFORD (UPI) - The man servatives view as liberal. But Weicker, Bush inst^d opted'for for “ Showdown” while he was DiFazio’s candidacy a strictly Pi'passing them along as DiFazio, they would no\ Change who directed actor Henry Fonda in they don’t think DiFazio has the reluctantly voted for Weicker, if making his last film, “ On Golden negative campaign against dividends. Telling business how working within the endorsed what was to be his last stage perfor­ necessary credentials. given no alternative besides the outcome of the Weicker- Pond,” and was excited about Weicker. to spend its money is not a delegations. mance, an aging cowboy in “ Show­ If, for example, conservative Moffett. Moffett race. playing the part because he felt it Conservatives in this neck of typical conservative position. Here in Manchester, that left down at the Adobe Motel,” says Fonda was ill at toe time but did a was one he hadn’t done before. sterling job. The play ran for three weeks and " I felt sorry for toe people who Fonda’s last performance was on In Manchester didn’t see that luminous perfor­ March 1, 1981. Although toe play mance,” said Eklwin Sherin, artistic was not well received by critics, director of the Hartmann Theatre Fonda, who was sick at the time, Open f Om m / Readers' views vyho directed Fonda in toe 1981 was praised for his performance. Communication production and in “ First Monday in “ He was disappointed,” Sherin Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 October” on Broadway in 1979. recalled. “ He thought that toe play “ He was a perfectionist, in terms wasn’t really appreciated. His per­ of his performance. When you sonal reviews were good. I think he A woes hit again worked with him, you worked far knew that an actor takes a chance with new material. It can be ' better than you normally did,” BETTE DAVIS WAS ONE OF HIS LEADING LADIES . Sherin said from his home on the something you like. It doesn’t have Pete Wigren, giant among men to be something the critics like.” . . . pair appeared in 1937 film, “ That Certain Woman” Problems in governmental must scurry to submit proposals ; island of Nantucket, Mass. “ He was toe greatest,” Sherin communications, it seems, are to the town government by next ; “He was self-denigrating. He said. “ There was no more stirring not confined to Manchester. Friday. Obviously any organiza­ T o the Editor: most inept and encourage them. shaking-up. His thin but wiry body ' never took enough credit for toe could demonstrate surprising ^good things that happened — toat actor on the stage and no one more HENRY FONDA IS DEAD AT 77 OF HEART FAILURE In a couple of instances in the tion that fails to do so will be in Once in a long while a man comes From these efforts sprang the Joe wonderful to work wito.” physical strength. Many a rebellious I was his nature.” . . . he won Oscar for role in “ On Golden Pond” recent past, confusion, some an unfavorable position, because along who is a giant among his McCluskeys, Charley Robbins and H young man could attest to that. UPi photos embarrassment, and a bit of ill- businesses will be much more fellows. Such a man was Charles L. Fran Learys, but all of us were made to perform beyond ourselves. When the Thanksgiving Road feeling resulted from failures willing to give away money “ Pete” Wigren, the beloved mentor of literally thousands of Manchester Former trackmen will remember Race Was re-established after World within the town’s government to when they can get a tax break boys. With his passing an era has how Pete kept all the scoring in his War II, he directed it for many tell the left hand what the right than when they can’t. truly ended. head. He knew what we needed and years, enlisting many of “ his boys” was doing. Pete was the most outstanding what was possible to win. We were to help run it. He had a prominent The state Department of When it happens somebody teacher and coach that Manchester good for a second in the high jump, a part In establishing the MCC New Revenue Services insists it looks foolish. has ever had. His tremendous first and 3rd in the 100 yards, and England Relays. G Now it appears that com­ notified every town of the new record of championships and vic­ with the right teamwork, a first In Many honors came his way In munications between the state law involved. But town officials tories as a track coach for so many the one-mile relay, etc. retirement years, the Gold Key government and the towns is are equally sure they have never years at Manchester High speaks ' Each was encouraged to do his Award' and sports Hall of Fame, to mention two. However, his greatest subject to the same sort of snafu received any notificatipn. for itself. Not a great athlete po^ible best and when Pete said we memorial will be In toe hearts of with the same sort of confusion Ironically they learned about it himself, Pete somehow had the could do it, we knew we could. In'the math dlassroom he taught those who ran, jumped, and threw and inconvenience resulting. through a newspaper, something touch to get the best performance us algebra with firm discipline, but their hearts out for him. Manchester, and some other that makes government officials out of the worst of us. No lowly freshman who made an a fine sense of humor. Hall and Farewell, Pete Wigren. ({> . T towns as well, apparently never very uncomfortable normally. PETE WIGREN effort was ever neglected bv Pete. When someone misbehaved Pete Briice Walkin* - received from the state, But the most important result He made It a point to talk with the was not above giving him a good 234 S. Main St. : true greatness notification of a new state of the breakdown is that program under which businesses organizations have little ad­ , can get a tax credit, sometimes vance notice and little time to ~ as high as 70 percent, for prepare resumes. donations to the eligible non­ It is vital that they get PLO: more harm than ACTRESS MARGARET SULLIVAN WAS FONDA’S FIRST WIFE profit groups that carry out cer­ as soon as possible with Mrs. . . . second was Frances Seymour Brokaw, mother of Jane, Peter tain programs. Hanna Marcus, director of Union. He completed a six-month WIFE SHIRLEE (SECOND RIGHT) TELLS REPORTERS FONDA DIED QUIETLY But it is the towns that must Human Services. BEIRUT — The overcast of war— I left Lebanon with toe feeling that toe PIX) has merely added to their course,' he said, with a thousand compile the lists of Agencies like Crossroads and a blinding, choking, churning . . . with her are his children (from left) Jane, Amy, Peter _ J a c k . tragedy. revolutionaries from several organizations and programs and th-3 W o m e n ’ s C e n t e r a t thunderhead of smoke and sulfur — ' It has been accorded toe status of Western countries. must submit them to the state by Manchester Community College apparently has somewhat affected A n d e n o i i toe vision of my press colleagues. a government-in-exile by toe United Rank-and-file PLO filt e r s told Sept. 1. are examples of some that may They have tend^ to see toe forces Washington Nations. It is.actually a confedera­ me they had trained in Lebanon with Now any organizations that qualify. There are many that of Yassir Arafat as heroic, war-to- tion of revolutionaries — more than “ foreigners” who later bad returned should try to get into the Merry-Qo-Round t wants to qualify as a recipient of the-death defenders fighting against 40 different factions — which to take the revolution to their CALDWELL OIL, INC. donations under the program program. sometimes turn their guns on each homelands. Reserve Now! School starts Israeli aggression. The truth is' less exalted. other/ In structure, the PLO The Israelis showed me a docu­ The massive Israeli onslaught, resembles toe American Mafia, ment which they said was toe * 1 . 0 7 * M .D . early this year ...... which roared into Beirut and swept to Arafat’s high command to give with its rival but affiliated families. minutes of a meeting between toe Berry's World before it Arafat’s stunned, mis­ back a quart of gas so he could drive Ironically, toe PLO has been PLO’s Arafat and'Soviet Foreign aligned troops, may have been me to my hotel.. training revolutionaries to Minister Andrei Gromyko. Accor­ excessive. But the Palestine Libera­ I found Yassir Arafat in his base- . overthrow the same governments ding, to toe Israeli translation, toe 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 tion Organization came to Lebanon ment bunker, smiling serenely, sur- which support and finance it. I found two men addressed one another as 11 years ago as armed encroachers, rdunded by tod shattered remnants . evld«ice of this in the rubble of an “ comrade,” and Arafat reported on 3 uninvited and unwanted — terrorists of his forces. He bad toe advantage ' . abandoned PLX> ouqiost. H ie fleeing his efforts to promote Soviet in­ Section ^ who came to dinner and refused to of being born ugly. For ugly he was fighters had left behind passports, terests in the Arab world. leave. — stunted and ungainly, with a hint training certificates ^and other A f one^ point, Arafat pleaded wlto U-nCKAPl*LES& peaches! They turned Beirut Into a o f. deformity, 'rato apparently, has documents which proved toat they his Soviet supplier; “ Isn’t this an ip- devastated city long before toe given him a compensating enlarge- were part of a worldwide com­ justlce, comrade, that I should stand JOHNNY im USEED’S HUM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,1982 Israelis arrived to finish toe job. m mt of brains, tenacity and guile. munist conspiracy to spread facing toe most advanced American PLO militiamen helped themselves He seemed tq revel in his ugliness, terrorism toroaghont the Western weaponry with primitive, weapons, ^ 8PEN10-8 DAILY OUR LOWEST P N K X S O n it YEAR! world. whereas the PoUsaiio has toe most 4^ to carefully estivate an unkempt at gunpoint to what they wanted. RT. 63 BLLINQTON. CONN, THIS YEAR’S “BACK TO SCHOOL” ISSUE They used toe electricity and water, look. His scuffed, gray-Jowled, Strewn among toe wreckage I advanced weapons and missiles Ctioose from: appearance and macho, chaotic found papers linking toe PLO to against-, simple Moroccan fo r Up To Due Picking WILL CONTAIN MORE FEATURES THAN the roads and schools without EVER BEFORE! paying taxes. style appeared to be purposeful, ad­ revolutionary movements in weapmis?” t-'', ConUUona ‘ MIN'S OMUZI on * INDIA PNINT SKINTS MUSLIN SHHITS FHOM They moved into homes aito ding an 'aura of ' to his Europe, Asia, Africa,' South The truth is that the'‘ PLO bad Including School Bus Routes. CALL 878-1800 INDIA. * UNiQUB o n s s s s s presence. I woiulered Idly bow he America and, of course, toe KUddfe enou^ military hardware to equip a Merchants advertising In this special section will be buildings,, sofnetimes confining toe ♦ o l ' niOM INDIA A owners to a small corner of their managed to maintain his s c r a g s East. ’The pksqports 'showed that formidable modern army .'In Is n ^ , ^ UNISIX DRAWSTNINa CHINA. glad they did, as they will be reaching that very Im­ SANTS. * SHORT SLIBVB SMS. OR own homes or kicking them out stubUe constantly as If he hadn’t PIX) agents had travAl^ extensive­ ; I saw vast stockpiles of weapons PRINTBD TOPS. portant back to school customerl altogether. It wasn’t uncommon for shaved for five days. ly throo^out toe Wekt. which ,toe IsraeUs had captor^ ^ SPEGULH^ QNLY ‘ KUNA PU VSLVITSIN SNOBS mOM CHINA PLO troops to confiscate from toe retreating PalMtiniana. It AR AFAT IS a magnlficant fraud 1 picked off the floor a tranqiled. Space reservations must be in automobiles in the streets, making was more than they c d ^ possible win made sweeping exaggwatlons c e r^ c a te attesting- that Abdulla sudden pedestrians of the stranded asrimlla'te. with the air of a man of destiny. He Mohammad had received military by August 20th. Piease cail the . owners. But that is another story, ediidi I took me on a personal tour of a training in East Germany. Under a. will take up In a later coUimn. lo w 40 ..... 24qL^24o0S ON MY WAY to Arafat’s hospital that had been struck by att nearby Idle of debrisi found another CtN2bvNEA.Inc. CUM iM li IM Iwt MwMs S M MIm Hwl Israeli shell. He showed me films of ' document which appeared to: be a lfflanrl|YHtpr llpral^ headquarters, a PIX) guard nudged Each year toe Koituchy Dertw 20W 80 ...... 2 4 q L ^ 2 6 o 9 0 my taxi driver with a rifle and asked Israeli bombings. He spoke to me in­ Hungarian certificate issued to the trophy is designed, in keeping wito 111 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER ‘Til Show Margaret Thatcher that she Is not the for some gasoline. The driver, his tensely about the plight of the same man. ^ ' the 1931 gold cup, for the owner of M iW e ^ PNBHB S4S-SSSS' (Hml to Um T o m HaS) only one around who has a no-nonSenae style." face white with fear, quickly apeed Palestinian people. I later qioke to a PlX ) field com­ 01 LOOMIS STRUT toe winning horse. Silver replicas in HOURS 6 4 3 - a 7 1 1 and watched in dismay as toe PLO He easily convinced me that the mander who said be had received a smaller size are presented to toe M aiL-S t le-SMS Thun, w • drained his gas tank. I bad to appeal Palestinians are a tragic people. But his military training in toe Soviet winning jockey and trainer. MANCHKSTER HERALD. Fri., Aug, 13. 1982 - 9 p 'N ^iriib iSriBsefitc First female firefighters WELL, naiNSER, I'VE SUCCEEPEP IN fifTTING Astro-graph TO NEW YORK ON e n e r^ qi^gurrierils AN AUPITION join Hartford's department F O R A PART. HARTFORD (UPI) - *Gov. WiUlam O’NeUl, to miCHi'meuW/ But the change is real in Hartford where two years testimony In Washington n ^ month, will sqgw rt HARTFORD - Zandra M. Clay, 26, wiped the beads of SHE'LL GET.. sweat from her face and struggled eut of the heavy coat ago Stewart said he “made history” bjHjecoming the August 14.1M2 keeping federal energy pro^w ns in one agency hot j CAPfOCOm (IM e. 21.JMI. m be i^ tra l on the Reagan administration plan to aboUin she wore while putting out a training fire with other city’s first blaA chief. The 30-year veteran said women Enierphses or ventures whteh Qraater gains can ba darlvM [,■' ‘ .’.’Villi'.'.. ^44 uviwiipyv. ■ I t J U U U l J would “definitely not” have been accepted when he are artistic or have glamorous from something that you've | ‘ -1' ' n the Departmoit of Rnetigy. recruits of the Hartford Fire. Department. elements will prove to be happy already started — and today f iBCiiiiomi PI O’Neill was selected by staff of the Natioaal Gover­ Despite the heat, smoke and water, Ms. Clay was started on the Job. involvements lor you thts com­ you’re likely to figure out how . tt.MimM'-:' ■■.MlBMd'viA.' . n “The Hartford Fire Department has set the pace with ing year. They could also be this can be done. ,,,■ , . v t r M w M m d . . ■a. nors A sso d a^ to testify on behalf of the group at a ' smiling. n lA She and Maria E. Ortiz, 26, became the first female two females, the first two in an urban city in New lucrative. AQUAMUS (Jan. 2IMWS. W) nin'j niiruin bearing p lan ^ by a subcommittee of the Senate Enginnrt The bottom line is no m atter who you are you LEO (July 23>Aug. 22) It's Seek stimulating companions n Governmental Affairs Committee. firefighters in a major New England city Thursday, important today not to neglect today who areJn harmony with c Maty Hart, an aide to d ’Nein who will worii with the joining Hartford’s ti^m em bn force. can serve the people,” Stewart said. old pals in order to cater to your social and sports Inter­ _ _ ^ 1S.BiMioM'rt^b?‘: ; ''L T ^ -XlL). '■ n Another woman is waiting for one of 24 openings governor!’ group staff in prqiadng the’testimony, said “I’d like to make a careeKoiibiil it,” said Ms. Clay, a your newer acquaintances. A ests. You need to ba active .. ■'.ftiziviL'i'-1- iiiountalii-■.; ISall s;T -'TiJ IJ n Stewart said he expected by the end of the fiscal year. choice may be called for, but with those whom you enknr. n Thursday she expected it would support the concept of former day care center direc^. “Because I’m female Luis A. Quinones, one of the 25 male trainees, said the you'll make the right decision. PISCES (Fab. SSJtbifch 20) Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman • ISChioking' ^ n keeping federal energy programs and policies under one shouldn’t stop m e from wfaatTAvant to do.” Rnd out more of what lies Your Ideas or plans today ram nnon Ms. Ortiz and Ms. Clay passed the same tests, women recruits “did a beautiful job” and anticipated no ahead lor you in the seasons regarding ways to baeutlly your n n n u n agency. problem working or sharing the same quarters with following your birthday by surroundings should be fol­ Ms. Hart said O'NeiU’s testimony may not take a sweated through the same eight-week training cour^ sending for your copy of Astro- 3 S 0 « « ftu m e lowed through. Changes will 5 E U E V E liitigindiry stand on .whether the federal D eputm ent of Ehiergy and wore the same blue uniforms as 25 male recruits them. Graph. Mail $1 lor each to SIMPLE, MIKE ' .ttt:'J.'oaiiipanr jV . 'M r t ia w ir .-.v:' :-£iv: bW add a lot of charm. EARL/ HOW DO ■JOU MAS6IVE ♦ i Sm udge should be aboUAed, as has been advocated by President presented with graduation certificates by Chief John B. “I’m in favor as long as he minds his Ps and Qs and Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio AMES (March 21-AprS It) KEEP VOUR GARDEN ..UMLIKE THE iUl?** * ■ PnNria 43 Sounded horn they mind their Ps and Qs,” said his wife, Cynthia. "If I City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be Someone wllh whom you'll be I?ETALIATIOW Reagan.' Stewart Jr. BO FREE OF BUf?S BLBEDIN6 M c S I. 1, t . ftwi 24Cok>rs 44 Songitreit didn’t have kids I might have tried myself.” sure to specify b irth date. associating today Is anxious to /6 A ['■ 31 Lanoth unit ® Fonder ■ 2S Solaibn However, 'Ms. Hart said she expected the govitfnor The training wais rigorous, but “it was ail worth it,” VIRGO (Aug. 2 3-8ept. 22) Your a n d 1N6 ECT6 ? h b a r t e -... Home know where he or she stands DETERREMT. would take a stand in' favor of keying the functions of said Ms. Ortiz, a single parent of two young sons and a Ms. Ortiz said there was no resentment from the men possibilities lor success are with'you. Let this person know 45 Ucenit pMMe in her class. ”We all got along. They were 100 percent very good today if you are ^ ou really care. iSsSd'y"^ 47 Greek litter the Department (>f Energy under one agency and not daughter. properly motivated. Pay heed ' fA U R U 8 (Aprs SIHIlay 10) 38 Dinner iwm ^ 21 Wiving card She left a clerical Job for potentially life-threatening behind us.” _____ .tS Regan-i tether 5,“ '*^ to those urges which push you Profitable developments are 3 6 H om e! She"said 0 ’Neill?^aRimony before the^lkiergy, work, but “I knew more or less what the Job entaUed,” So were their families. in a positive direction. possible today, so be on your 40 Cremation fire JJiWtiii . 30 Bfing (Let) winiamt’ “I think it’s great. A woman should be a firefighter,” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 41 Obecurition 10 Monster 34 And eo on Nuclear Proliferation and Government Processes sub- she said. “To me it’s not a big deal because we’re the toes to capitalize on them. .said Lydia Ortiz, 22, clutching a box of flowers for her Rather than experiment with Gains could come In areas 43 i r Kind Of frujU (rtbr. Lit. 2 S ' cfimmittee would be prepared by the staff of the gover­ first tirewomen.” untested methods or ideas you’ve already primed. r IabWI 12 Iteliln femily wde.) szCompeie nors’ association working back and forth with O’Neill’s Smaller, part-time departments have women sister. “We were a little afraid, but I know she can do today, stick to formulas which GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tS indefinite In 37 Evaded PPint UPi ptMtO volunteers and full-time female firefighters are nothing it.” you know from experience pro­ Take an active role today In 47 Scouting ' order 38 Jepenete. . Mao------staff. Pecola Clay held her daughter's hand. “I pray for her duce desired results. matters affecting your sell- group (ebbr.) Z1 Pamper . ... carrafisy ' tUng O’Neill announced that he bad been chosen to testify new fai other parts of the country, Stewart said. He said SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A interests. When others make for the governors at a news conference called Thursday MARIA ORTIZ AMD FAMILY there are 23 in Seattle, WaA., 14 in San Diego, seven in and all of them. With God on her side, nothing is too matter important to you, but decisions, It might be more to l1 2 3 4 r “ V, 7 8 8 10 11 12 hard,” Mrs. Clay said. over whose destiny you feel th e ir advantage than yours. to dis

Mario H. Ordiu ./ by fall army worm infestation | Funeral services will be Saturday toinolugist for the state’d at 8:15 a.m. from the Watkins HARTFORD (UPI) - A tant agriculture industry in Cuinec- Funeral Home,.142 E. Center St., for ticut. Its -estimated 630 dairy Cooper^ve Extension Service.' late spring'may cut yields on Adams .bluned'this year’s heavy; Mario Hugo Orduz, 57, of 113 Hne Connecticut’s dohi crop and daiity> ' farmers generated about $95 million St,, who died Sunday while on vaca­ In 1980. in milk and livestock sales. infestation on Cold and wet weathic farmers are worried this year’s ' in the ^ t h and June’s heavy raU$ tion in Colombia, South America. heavy infestation of the vcnracious ’They contributed to $75 million that delayed corn planting in thg: There will be a mass of resurrec­ fall, army worm may do more in sales by related feed and farm tion at 9 a.m. at St. James Church. damage to their pocketboiAs. supply businesses. state. ,X Burial will be in St. James H i^er prices for feed are unlikely “It’s been a rough year for corn in New Ehiglanders consume sweet goiiArni Poor weather conditions Cemetery. Friends may call at the com by the bushel, but dairy cows . to affect dairy product prices, set by funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 a federal milk nuuteting order, but may have contributed to thC your dignity at home when you challenge the balls, nets, slides eat field com by the ton, after it is problem because tt was planted- to 9 p.m. chopped, stalk and all, idto silage thd farmer wUl.be hurt. Memorial contributions may be “ It puts a crijaap in his cash flow. later in the season,’* Adams said, j for the winter. The plant is h staple Caterpillars do' the most damagd^ By Susan Plese children may not be up for it. Our 5-' made in his memory to the St. of then diet, supplemented by grain He’s not getting any more money year-old was afraid of the nets, James Church Memorial Fund, 896 and is forced to pay more for feed,’’ when corn is in the ’*whorl” , or ear^! Herald Reporter shipped in frmn the kfidwest and ly development stage. There is more which are strung about a dozen feet Main St., Manchester. hay.. '' Knecht said. in the fields this summer than a nor­ It looked simple enough. All one or more above Uie ground. “If there’s serious trouble with The fall army worm is not a new Edna C. Wllllama mal year because of the late phu£.' had to do was jump feet first, into a In order to climb around, you the com crop it could really be hard pest. It is a sporadic nuisance that ipust use both feet and hands— most Edna (Cole) Williams, 73, of Hart­ ting, Adams said. pool filled with gi«en, plastic balls ford died Thursday at Hartford on a lot of dairy farmers,’’ said Stan comes north as an adult each people end up looking like oversized, year when the weather turns warm. The extent of the damage rem ai^ and travel, by some primitive Hospital. She was the wife of the Knecht, executive director of the method of locomotion, to a metal grinning monkeys. The moth lays its eggs on young unclear, and neither IDiecht ndf' late Edward A. Williams Sr. and the Connecticut Farm Bureau Associa­ ladder on the i^poslte side. tion. •* cpm plants and their laiwae burrow Adams would hazard a guess. ^ A POPULAR ATTRACnoN for mother of Dr. Edward A. Williams Windham County, with lS,00t So I jumped hi, and immediately Jr. of Hebron. The state has 178,000 acres of down into the “cup” of the plant and all the children is “Cookie Moun- acres, has more silage corn than any- was flat on my back. Invasive green Uin,” a plastic, sand-filled pyramid She was born in Portadown, harvested crdp land, including 54,000 start munching away on the young balls were everywhere, under my other in the stote. There, and in about 20 feet tall. It doesn’t look like Ireland, on June 11, 1909, and had acres planted to field com aii(ld,000 ears. Another species, Uie true arms, down my back, and I was Utchfield County, with 9,000 acretf,’ much, but the kids, all sizes, been a resident of Manchester and to sweet corn. The crop' land army worm, attacks the leaves of sinking fast. I jammed an arm into produces about a million tons of the plants the problem seems limited to tl$; couldn’t resist trying to scale the the Hartford area most of her life. younger fields planted after June 20.’ the mass and found myself rolled For many years she was a fashion field com silage and 20,000 tons of ’The olive green or liipitbrown slippery walls. Most of them made fo go ’There is little farmers can do. -• over on my side. It, then turned, proudly, looking like designer and before her retirement sweet com a year, Knecht said. caterpillars keep eating until they Then I looked around. That was a Battling the pest effectivelj^ kings of the mountain, in 1972 she was employed at the Aet­ ‘"rhe significant thing is everyone . grow to an inch or an indh and a half, big mistake. All I could see of my realizes feed is going to be short,’’ then curl up for the transformaUon requires spraying 75 to 100 gallons df Another climbing attraction If you decide to take a weekend na Life Insurance Co. of Hartford. insecticide-laced water per acr^|^ sister-in-law was her legs. Her Besides her son in Hebron she Knecht said. “Farm ers who know into adulthood. ’The damage has features bars and rings set over jaunt to Sesame Place, you may Adams said. Most field corn is too camera was bouncing around, ap­ water, and a fourth is an obstacle want to keep a few things in mind to leaves a daughter, Mrs. Patricia they are going to be short are been done. parently unattached. looking around for silage com and ‘"rhe fall army worm has reached large and too closely planted (bi course accessible by a vertical pole. get the most out of your visit. Babcock of Simsbury; two sisters, bring in the equipment to do the johd My 70-year-old father was flat on Mrs. Helen Nasiatka of Torrington it’s selling for $35 to $40 a ton if it’s outbreak proportions throughoui the Two popular crawling attractions • It’s not exactly an inexpensive Aerial spraying is ineffective. • J his stomach, moving his arms are the water maze and the crystal weekend, if you consider gas, tolls, and Mrs. Violette Jewell of Bolton; available at all,” about double its state on sweet corn and forage com. spastically, trying to swim toward usual cost. Most of the problem is with field Adams said there is better luch^ crawl. ’The water maze, actually a food, lodging in addition to park ad­ 3 and several grandchildren. with sweet com, which is smalle^* the side. I felL back into the balls, Funeral services were held today Dairy farming is the most impor­ com,” said Dr. Roger Adams, en- series of tubes connected by cargo mission. But if you spend a day at laugh-ng helplessly. ropes and slat bridges, is set over the park, followed by a day at oe of at the John F. Tierney Funeral UPI photo H om e, 219 W. C e n te r S t., THE POOL OF BALLS-is only water, and jet streams of water are the area’s free attractions, it would Manchester, with the Rev. Richard one of 40 attractions at Sesame trained at it from all directions. definitely be worth while. Dupee of North United Methodist ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER BEGIN Place in Langhorne, Pa. But it is Don’t do it without a bathing suit. • Admission to Sesame Place for Church officiating. Burial was in . . . gestures during parliament debate AL SIEFFERTS... certainly one of the most Although the water maze is open a family of five would cost $32.75. East Cemetery. Memorial con­ irresistable. And part of the fun at to all children, I question how' wise Gas and tolls combined (depending tributions may be made to the the park is joining right in with the it is to allow children under age 8 on your car) would average about Salvation Army, Main Street, kids, doing things guaranteed to through. Adults can’t see how the $30 round trip. Lodging in the area is Manchester. fracture your dignity. children are faring, and it is difficult $50 to $60 a night. Bring a cooler and Cedse-fire holds; But don’t assume you’ll be treated to retrieve a frightened child. have picnic lunches, rather than WAREHOUSE S U f to a day of thrilling rides on In fact, at one point while we were restaurant meals. In Memoriam electrically-powered machines. waiting In line, a small boy became • Come early. By 2 p.m., there In sad and loving memory of ’There are no “rides.” With the frightened, sat frozen in one of the A CHILD IS TOSSED INTO POOL OF BALLS IN SESAME PLACE are long waits, and the park is just Josephine Jarvis, who passed away . exception of the computer games tubes for about 10 minutes. When he . . . the Count's Ballroom Is one of the favorite attractions too crowded to be fully enjoyed. The August 12, 1981. Habib talking again and some of the inside science didn’t come out, an attendant was crowds thin out again around dinner SAVE UP TO 40% OFF exhibits, nothing in the area depends sent in to get him. Both emerged time. In the summer you can stay So sadly missed along life’s way, Continued from page I Thursday's cease-fire ended a 10- on canned energy. soaked; the little boy was crying. The older kids liked it, and were until dark. Quietly remembered every day. hour aerial bombardment by on selected models! The attractions are people- ’The crystal crawl is a large, clear very imaginative in their building. • The management says the No longer here my life to share. command of various Arab nations’ shrieking war planes that dropped powered, and it takes the energy of plastic crystal-like contraption, with I There are two indoor exhibits. The average stay is a little over four But in my heart she is always there. armed forces; their payloads at the rate of one per a gang of 2-year-olds to get through a maze of passages. Once in, the first, a science building, features hours, but you can easily spend the LONG tERM children climb about, emerging oc­ such things as a mock-up of the Sadly missed by, • The removal of the bulk of the minute during the peak of the at­ the day. day there. During thq peak after­ casionally, but then popping right Sesame Street studio, complete with Son Arthur and family fighters before a multinational force tack. But the best part is watching big noon hours, you may want to leave of U.S., French and Italian troops is They were joined in the afternoon aBUYERS MISTAKES BANK people cavort right alongside the lit­ back in. ’Iliey love it. From a dis­ TV cameras. (and get your hand stamped), then put in place; by tanks and whose shells tle ones. Inhibitions quickly flee, tance, my sister-in-law remarked, Also inside is a stationary bicycle come back later to enjoy the park Air quality report • Guarantees from the seven blew gaping holes in buildings FINANCING and it’s common to see gigantic the cube jammed with colorful, connected to a neon grid. Pedaling some more. A HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Arab countries that have agreed to located in civilian sectors. bare-faced grins on the faces of squirming bodies looked like a jar furiously, the children light the • Dress appropriately. That D epartm ent of Environm ental take the PLO fighters. The exact It was the fourth straight day of aSCRATCH OR DENT adults who haven’t had so much fun full of kids. Don’t miss it, and allow colored grid. means jeans or shorts for everyone, nature of the guarantee Israel wants combined Israeli air raids and ar­ AVAIUBLE in a long time. yourself a good half hour for your They were fascinated by the no skirts or dresses. As much as you Protection forecast good air quality shadow room, where images of their statewide for today. was not known. tillery punishment for what Tel Aviv aDISCONTINUED MODELS And please, if you go, don’t miss kids of all sizes to get their fill. think beforehand you won’t want to claimed was cease-fire violations by FREEeLQCAL DELIVESY the balls. Don’t be put off by the long ’The twiddlebug tunnel is good shadows were imprinted on fabric try any of the activities, you will walls through some photographic the PLO. aDISPLAY SAMPLES lines waiting to get into the pool; the even for smdil tqddlers to crawl certainly be tempted, and will be • • _ _ _ The U.N. Security Cknincll voted •SEmOVAL OLD APPLIANCE wait, which can be as much as 4(). through. It is a collection of tubes process. disappointed if not dressed for it. fraturing many colors and textures; The compdter galltoy, also an in­ TYPICAL BUYS... •SERVICE minutes, is worth it. • Bring bathing suits for the Price increase moderate Entrance to the park is right off the children who went through side exhibit, is just a hall full of children, or let them wear them. n Route 1 in Langhorne on 100 S ^ m e squealed and laughed with delight; video games. Each game, for one or For shoes, choose those plastic flip Beirut. two players, requires a token (three Continued from page 1 index would have shown a slight “Let the guns be permanently Road, immediately alter the Oxford some even attempted to go tack flops or slide-on sandals, since most decline — 0.02 percent. 13"* Valley Mall. One problem — via through to get at it again. for $1) to work.'To my mind, the out­ of the activities are done without stilled,” said U.S. Representative 1 2 " * Deluxe Color side physical activities are far more severe decline worsened by weather The June index climbed a full 1 Charles Lichenstein, who supported Route 1, the entrance is not marked, Swinging apparatus includes two shoes, and you’ll want to minimize Black & White Tarzan-type rope swings set over a attractive. problems. percent for the month — an annual the resolution. Israel has ignored all Television as would be expected, though you the time it takes to get foot gear off wide. Astroturf ditch, and the slides, A note of caution: Sesame Place July's decline in food prices was 13.3 percent rate of increase — with previous seven U.N. resolutions. Television can see the flags in the distance. and on. Lockers are available. energy price hikes accounting for besides the tube slides, also include isn’t a place for nervous mothers. • Let the children choose what ac­ the first since February 1976, PARKING IS FREE, and en­ holding the month’s Producer Price about half of the change. a conveyor-type slide set on rollers. It’s easy to lose track of your tivities to try. Remember that there This year has been distinguished *238 trance is gained through three ’The small kids loved that, too. children, and it Is very crowded. is no "right” way or "wrong” way Index before seasonal adjustment to Now you know *5 9 ®® gates. To the right of the gates is the G tflOS ooW itMt cheoin Block nw- Some children had huge, neon bright to use the equipment. Just enjoy it. 281.7, a wholesale price of $281.70 by four months in which overall in­ iruin-Wnepichwhibe ACT t«ag> THERE ARE OTHER attrac­ flation for dealers disappeared. Henry Fonda starred in both the 'UfiaYtinurwdeaeinot indoor science building; to the left is patches attached to their shirts so • Don’t worry about looking silly. for goods and services that cost $100 the computer gallery. Right in front tions: a large sandbox, popular with in 1967. From February through April the first outdoor technicolor movie they could be easily seen; others It may be the only chance you’ll made in the United States, “The is a flight of yellow stairs leading to toddlers; a monster maze of air- had name and address tags around ever have to jump on a bed, swim in The shift in gasoline and oil prices index actually declined and in May filled punching tags suspended by Trail of the Lonesome Pine” in 1936, Big Bird’s mouth, and aerial en­ their necks. a pool of balls, or climb rope nets upward, after several months of it showed no change. cables; balance beams set over and the first technicolor film made trance to the rest of the attractions. The park Is good for children of all far above the ground. decline, dominated the price index. The producer index is being close­ water, and a pit full pf huge plastic ly watched for what it says about the in Great Britain, “Wings of the Mor­ You may walk through Big Bird, ages, and the adults should come • You can buy fairly inexpensive, Department analysts said if energy and over a swaying suspension building blocks large enough to build prices had been ignored for July, the economy as a whole. ning,” in 1937. prepared to participate as much as nutritious food at the park, but if bridge to one of three towers a respectable looking fort in just a possible. Children much younger your finances are tight, you may featuring gigantic tube slides which few minutes. than 5 probably wouldn’t have as MONSTER MAZE IS MADE 'OP AIR-FILLED BAGS bring a’picnic lunch. Many visitors The blocks are heavy, though, and THANKSGIVING ' take you back to ground level. . . . It’s one of 40 play attractions at the park do. (’There are stairs for the less adven­ hard for small children to manage. Please turn lo page 12 Governor announces NOVENA TO ST. JUDE turesome, but why not get into the 0 W| si M>. awSt ai* Mftir. iml swing of things right away?) l> (irtM art ikk li akidn: imt Ubmii Once inside^ the attractions can be conservation corps II Inn CtrM. WSM Mmnut tl i t separated roughly Into things you ■la laala |aa unial nMaW ■ jump on, things you climb on, things •I M i T« )M I Ian ncnm H a H There's more to see in the area you crawl through, things you swing HARTFORD, Conn. that far, O’Neill said it port, Fort Stantok in Mont- tnU i il a | laal m t larMf t t | U alaa on, and things you slide on. to Stony Hill Road, turn left, and to the New Hope-Yardley exit. (UPI) — More than 60 would be a “ modest begin­ ville, Hammonasset in M kn |ina HCh ftal Maf !• can a Jumping attractions include Figure on a four-hour ride from At the manor, you may visit the available If ydu decide to bring a young people will be put to ning for a program that Madison and Rocky Neck aj nihtaa. Mi at a ai ai a i gigantic water beds and air beds. Manchester, if you plan a trip to Manor House, Penn’s barge, the lunch. follow to intersection of Langhorne Follow the signs to the park. work at state parks, will be a source of pride” in East Lyme. ■rfMl nlilia>. a trtn I inaiM a aM For these, as for most ‘ of the Sesame Place. gardens and stable. Farm animals There are two parks located and Yardley roads. Turn left, and And while you’re at it, why not forests, fisheries and to state residents. (ta a a i aani arf c an |W a a a exhibits, people are allowed on in There are several attractions roam the grounds. within a few miles of Sesame Place. follow to Bridgetown Pike, and bear meander up the Delaware River T he jobs will be small groups separated by^ size within just a few miles of Sesame Core Creek Park is in Langhorne, right to park entrance. Maps and about eight miles to New Hope. The wildlife management The governor said the To get there, follow Route 1 north available to any permanent Si| SvM -Hr raSaft. Tate Nai Hast (adults and under 7, a||d adults and Place, if you want to make a and features open space, ballfields, brochures are available in the park quaint little town, home of Bucks areas under a conservation cutoff of the federal to Tyburn Road, about three miles. corps program announced state resident between the m i Otrin.-- M ictiai tatl a pcaHati over 8) so that smalTer children weekend out of It. tennis courts, picnic areas, and a office weekdays. (jounty Playhouse, is also an artist’s programs had left a void in ages of 18 and 25 who is Turn right, and follow Tyburn, and lake for boating and fishing. Boats Washington Crossing State Park, colony, famous for its collection of today by Gov. William St a a frtf hr n aH al afet ania yaa don’t get trampled. Pennsbury Manor, the re-created look for signs directing you to the maintenance and develop­ currently unemploy^. The are available for rent. with open spaces, lots of picnic unusual gift shops, galleries, and O’Neill. lata. TVs aaaaa Ha m m i The climbing things Include huge country estate of William Penn, the manor. ment of state recreational jobs will pay the minimum a a ai I kn M a| in . rope nets strung over scaffoldng in founder of Pennsylvania, Is located To reach the park, take Oxford areas, and canal walks, is about 10 crafts shops. Park your car on the The Connecticut Conser­ facilities and the vation Corps will be wage and have a 40-hour one whole corner of the park. It’s on the Delaware River, about ^10 Pennsbury Manor is open every Valley Road to Heacock Road. miles from Sesame Place. outskirts of town, and take your availability of jobs for work week, O’Neill said. :hard work, and some smaller miles from Sesame Place. day except Monday. A picnic area Is O oss the railroad tracks and follow To reach the park, take 1-95 north time to walk through. financed with $525,000 young people. raised through increases in parking and licensing fees “The CCC demonstrates instituted this year by the our commitment not only Ina\ Department of En­ to the quality of fife in ’^Weekender» vironmental Protection. Connecticut but to our 455 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER O’Neill said he was young people as well,” the Manchester Memorial was a pioneer in the area of several television commercials advertising skiing "especially pleased’’ to an­ governor said in a state­ 643-5230 Senior sunshine family-centered childbirth. In 19M It established one of equipment, other sports equipment and health products. nounce formation of the ment. For your shopping convonionoo pay your HELCO, I 3 tbe first bospital-bued birthing rooms in this country. . She also hosts a cable beauty show called, “Time Out corps in light of the federal The corps will have 64 S ie (» A G N ^ Jwi8! Also M ’i« a UA Poit Come on out and show um ti hometown spirit for the government’s decision to positions with eight The new unit includes a modern, fully-equipped For Beauty.” Offko substatioa. Manchester Senior Otizois Orchestra and the center’s delivery suite for traditional deliveries or medical cut off funding for its workers at each of six state Sunshine Singers. Youth Conservation Corps parks and DEP emergencies and a new and expanded nursery area. The musical seniors, will be at the Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital is located on Haynes Hollywood Hoopla and Young Adult Conserva­ headquarters in Far­ Bicentennial Band Shell Saturday begiimlng at 7:36 p.m. tion Corps. mington and Marlborough. Street. . ^ Ekijoy the hoopla of Hollywood as it used to be, and wttn coupon (Rain date is next Friday, Aug. 20) More than $1 million was The parks are Burr Pond SAVE It’s best to bring a lawn chair or a blanket; and be have dinner besides. Go to the Coachllght Dinner spent under the two federal in Torrington, Southford -COUPON- m m m a s prepared to clap along with the band. Music and roses Theater on Route 5 In East Windsor where “Hooray for programs and although the Falls in Southbury, The Band Shell is going to be busy on Sunday, too. Hollywood” is playing. state program won’t go Sherwood Island in West- 17 ai..tt. Elite “ Midnight 9oor,” a b a ^ which plays ’SOs favorites as A Family Folk Festival will be at Elizabeth Park in The show focuses .on the stars and plots of films that Rofi’lQevsAQiMFroezev WAREHOUSE well as conteroporara songs, will be on band at 7:30 Hartford Saturday and Sunday. There'll be time to stop made history from the 1920s to the 1940s. You will hear .100% »of(-Proofl _ and smell the roses as well as listen to the musicians. songs from "The Jazz Singer,” “42nd Street,” and TYUNOL aShalvat art Mugblamparadglaia Solid ■ p.m., courtesy ^ tbe steak Club. Extra Stran|th and aaty Id'altan. Eaay to B S A U PRICES Rain date ts Monday. ^ On taturday there will be worludK^ from 11 a.m. to 5 “Pennies from Heaven,” among many others. raarrtnga—tuUy adluatabla. R •CABBiBR •Sopor Aoeu-nnar pMurt tuiw wHh p.m.,.a cbildra’s concert at noon and another evening aEHmInan oondanmon — Badrl-Savtr ■ SnM photphora. (S0's)Cap^ loop. •WEfTINOHOUM •Autom|M oolor oomrpl and Suahtona c e n c ^ at 6:30. VIsjt with O’Neill FINAL aToxturod utoal door*. Birth uhit td"'debut Sunday there wiO be a hymn and goqiel slngalong at 11 our rag. tow $3.70 a.m. and a concert a t noon. The affair is being spon­ You too can be a guest of Governor William A. EVERYONE ACCEPTED ^ ^ 5 0 0 0 Go see yanrfu>at4»r Memorial Hoeidtal’s modem s o r ^ by the Sounding Board Society in cooperation with O’Neill. He’s inviting the public to join him for the first TMICIHT TIL 8a MON tH U R i TIL $ TUBS WBO A SAT TIL $ PRI TIL • familj) birthing unit at an open bouie tooi^t fnnn 0 to 9. the Cify of Hartford Department of Parks & Recrea­ Governor’s Military Review and open house at Camp [ FROM AGE 46 TO 87 onaci , Tours of the new unit will start from the conference tion. I O’Neill in Niantic Saturday. No Ml«»man will cnH- Writo Your Price There will also be food concessions, a band concert at ► givo ago or call for f i l l rooms, downstairs in fhe hoapital, about every 15 ^ ' The day will give Connecticut residents an opportuni­ n^utM. The 'actpal. (^Icial opening of the unit is Cao see suzy ty to see where the Connecticut National Guai^ has its 1 p.m., the combined Horse Guards of Hartford and New aah sdiOQuled. lltfoodsy • training sessions each summer. Haven periorming equestrian drills at 2 p.m. The main I LIFEOfAMEIICAINSUUNaiCOir.oflOSTON $3.20 event will be a giant parade at 3:45 p.m. I Ooearranant Canln. 200 Paatail Si. kMdaa-HJA MA e^tA» 02140 . nnaiA Oa«i W The tr,0004quare-foot unit was built as part of tbe If you want a elose look at the real live Suzy The review marks the 100th anniversary of the foun­ W E S T C> W N PHARMACY hoMiltal’a ^ ;5 miUlon expansion and modernization Chapstlck, all you have to do is take a trip to Vernon Cir­ ding of the camp. Gates will open at 10 a.m. Admission An Air Guard jet flivver will provide contrast to the l A i colonial uniforms of the ancient Foot and Horse Guard CAU OR WRITE FOt A FKf KPU ■ragram- It’a locsated on tha top floor of the new two- cle at $ p.m. Saturday-^ she’ll be at R1b » Pools there. and parking will be free and picture-taking will be UfC mSURANCE BUYB'S GUIDE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAYS a t ^ addition to the bogpital’a 19M Bait > “Call Me Susy OuipsUdc” (Suzy Chaffee) appears bn allowed along with picnicking. Unite. 443-44S Hartford Rd- l/ lij;. Manchester ’ .V ■'> 1-800-348-3098 ■ lOW Gf St, SL Sxn r- OPP I 84 dp«M*MM>aMnaBWMadaUi . I 1 IS \ - w MANrHULSTER MEKAI.IZ, rn .. AU8. u. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Frl- Aug. » , 1«B cert In the Cheater Rotary Club’s Silver Jubileeeerlee, Kathryn Qrayeon, .F m n y Brice, amonfl others.. ( 2 J ^ ; • ?'rr Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the bandstand at the Ch^^ ; 2670). Oata OoB 5

j ! Open Sesame \ ^ inas%» Boston ^phony yifether^ PLEASURE Oroheatra, conducted.... by Charles — ------and Dutolt teaturino i throughthrough Sunday, : sponibred by tW Greater nanro™ . ere stdMrid' MIntz on violin, will play In The Shed at I ‘ and leave Theater Tainglewood, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Ori Sunday the syVpphony orchestra will bo featured at 2:30 p.m. con­ ducted by'Klaus Tennstedt and featuring Qarrick pronTfi'SvrglSr.N®?^dm“^ ^ ^ (246- Ohissbn on piano. (413-637-1600). I dignity home • Westport Coimtry Ptaylwuse, Waolpqtt: “U n c h Feellvel,6dwei^ l^tyday Bruiydy fit' Hour,” a codiedy, opened Aug. 9 and WW end Satur­ ■ ' •' ’■ i i . FosUvalwlirbe conducted Sehw ey from 10 a.m. to Tbc Broiviystoiye Ia WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DININGI day at the playhouse In Westport "What I Did Last p.rii. on Route 44 In Ee« Canaan. ; Summer” opens Monday and continues through Aug. • Coast Guard Day, Hew London: Coast Guard day ; Out antlquW buffet abounds 0lth fraab frultSs atta#- Continued from page. 11 m laa Chantllly« and our paatty ebafa crcatlona - wuf 21. (227-5138). celebrations will be conducted Saturday and Sunday.. flna.*danlaby and nut braada — atlll warm from Iba oaan much fun as older children. We saw few • Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Hooray at the Coast Guard Academy In New London. Jlw e | • O n tha daaaart atda you’ll find chaaaacaba. cboCtoUta P teenagers, though our nearly 13-year-old for Hollywood,” a musical revue, o p e n ^ July M r t the D ance will be an open house on training Eagla, , mouaac. nafmt^na. fraab cabaa. and more — Ita an Im featuring this week... daughter had to be pried away. Her personal theater OT Route 5 arid will conMnoe through Sept 12. nautical displays and concerts. (443-^1). I cludad In tha prka of ybur brunch! . • Berkshire Theater Festivai, Stoctebridge, Ms m : ■ • BhiegraoeFeeihfeL New London; The fe stN a l^ ; • Treat youraalf to our Brownalpna Special * a taiwar favorite was the water mase. fllat topped with a poached aps. artichoke liaarta» and jij: The 9-year-old liked the pool of balls, the “A Thousand Clovims” by Herb QardnerjOpenwi AuQ. be atOoean Beach Park from Monday through . amotbarad in a rich Baarnalaa aauca - or try our thick and will end Sunday mountain and the cable swing. The 5-year-old 4 at the festlvsl. "The PWaoe of • Jacobs Wtow, LetA MaadJ Ells Monte _Md - Thursday. (447-3031). ■ ; cuta of Fratich toast served with New Hampshire maple liked the pool of balls, the mountain, the Amateurs,” will open Wednesday and run through syrup — Of select another one of odr entlcinp entrees. 2 RESTAURANTS dancers, world premier, are appearing as part of tim Your flnt Bloody Naiy. Screwdriiwt. oi glau ol Cham- crystal climb and the roller slide. Aug. 28. (413-298-5576). dance festival In celobraUon of the 60th annWersary ert igne la on the house and all other brunchich libationslEballom are — Classic French - Northern Italian • American Shakespeare Theater, Btratlord; Jacob’s Pillow. Th e show opened Aug. 10 and will appy Hour priced! i t MV FATHER liked the pool of balls and •Hamler opened Aug. 3 and vdll continue through conOnue through Saturday. Show time Is 8:M p.m. K MinVArioiis'mtiMIMBNDBO the roller slide, too. Clearly, the pool was a Sept. 5. The theater is located at 1850 Elm S t

.vo« . .-V) MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. 13, 1982 — 15. ‘ I'l' ^ y r 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. 13, 1862 Wilander ousted . -«Tii thebfer World ■ilff ■»**■ in net tourney 'Death of von Richtofen' hieds dir^ M Page 16

Bob Gunton as a tow-headed T H E CHARACTERS and songs! much of the 2%-hour playing time. Von Richtofen. who knows the war By Glenne Currie The approximate $500,000 cost (3oering. But' while each line and aK there — and what characters; Of course, if that had happened it Is lost, is imagined by McAnuff to be UPl Lively Arte Editor makes it the company’s most expen­ 8 c«ie and song makes sense in and songs they are, with Hugh; might have been found that the play the depository of all the old- sive single production since its days itself, they all add.up to theatrical W h e e le r ’ s boOk and Stephen; NEW YORK — Whatever theme wasn’t going anywhere. fashioned virtues — he has banned Tim Norris leaiJs GHO anarchy, and I don't think that's Sondheim’s score. i Des McAnuff started with in “ The at Lincoln Center. booze and sex for his pilots; his McAnuff spent some years writing , TH E SCENE is the Western Front heroine is Sarah Bernhardt and her what McAnuff intended.; But Harold Prince’s production! Death of von Richtofen as Witnessed WETHERSFIELD (U P I) — ’Three wrist Injury. the book and songs, and when he in the course of two days in April “ the show must go on” loyalties. He McAnuff’s starting point, it would disappears on the small screen. The! From Earth" has drovmed in a flood young upstarts led by ’Tim Norris The competition among the young came to d ir^ t this production he ap­ 1918. German flying ace Manfred is briefly tempted to go into politics, seem, was that World War I was a enormous set typifying the in-; of ide s and songs and gimmicks. resume their attack today on the players is spirited in toe GHO where parently could not bear to cut a von Richtofen, the "R ed Baron” (or to lead Germany back to civiliza­ watershed in war and world history. humanity of London during the In-; “ Von Richtofen" — described as Wethersfield Oiuntry (Tub in toe se­ they have a chance to show their thing What this show needed above “ Red Dragon” ) commander of the tion. Encounters with a dandified, Von Richtofen in his magic carpet dustrial Revolution is never seen tor “ a play with flying and song" —^ cond round of toe |3(X),000 Greater best in the absence of many of toe all was a firm hand at Uie joystick to Flying Circus, downs his 80th Allied corseted pilot named Hermann flying machine was the last gasp of advantage. Songs and action in-! opened at the New York Hartford Open. top veterans on toe tour. Floyd and determine its course and jettison plane and in turn is killed trying for Goering and a mudspattered army romantic warfare; the future tended to be seen from a distance! "Shakespeare Festival's Off Norris, overcoming a wrist injury, Calvin Peete were the only two of the non-essentials which take up so No. 81. corporal with a mustache and an belong^ to the unromantic machine often become parody in close-up,; Broadway Public Theater, July 29. and struggling to keep his card, the top 10 money winners to come to Austrian accent (Hitler) decide him gun of the Diggers which killed him and the harsh-sounding sound track i$ charged from a pack of late starters toe GHO. to make one more flight which he — and, of course, to Goering, who maintained at a constant decibel- ’Thui^ay to hammer out eight bir­ Peete was forced to withdraw knows will be his last. ironically succeeded von Richtofen lever whether for a tender ballad or I dies for a 63 on toe short par-71 Wednesday after nine holes after What history would have been like as commander of the Flying Circus, for Miss Lansbury’s patter songs. : course. aggravating a leg injury suffered in with von Richtofen as to Hitler, and to the push-button It’s better than nothing, but not One stroke behind were rookie the PGA last week. Advice Reichschancellor instead of Hitler warfare which the Fokker heralded. nearly as good as it could be if. Mark Calcavecchia, 22, and Bill Floyd and Green, toe 1977 U.S. we will never know- Or care? rethought for ’TV. ; EUGENE IONESCO’S favorite Britton, 26. Both, like Norris, are Open champion, looked at their Other characters include: the among his plays is said to be the 1953 > looking for their first victory. respective games differently. English pilot of von Richtofen’s 80th “ Victims of Duty,” a comic view of ! Britton, who credited his 64 to a Green, who has not'done well since kill, singing as he plunges to earth the absurdity of human logic and ; change of shoes and attitude, winning the GHO last year, com­ Her loudmouthed lover is without a parachute and meets an csusslity* f ' finished early and then was fo rc ^ plained he was “ mentally Australian N.C.O. and a mule on It is difficult to understand why, J u n j o r A C h l © V 0 r S ! to watch Calcavecchia match his exhausted” and playing badly. their way up, courtesy of a German at least from the latest Off seven birdies over toe 6,534-yard V However Floyd, who had not shell; two machine gunners Broadway production of the play by 0 n t 6 r C O m p © t l i l O n co.urse. But Cqlcavecchia, who taken any practice rounds and a poor bet tor marriage who would rather be doing arrived only late Wednesday night the Theater for Actors and ! began playing golf at age 7 on his agvaudeville act; three women Playwrights, which opened July 29 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (U P I) father’s small golf course in Laurel, because of business in California, riding bicycles representing th^ said he felt “ pretty rested” and felt another device to put off dealing at the Colonnades ’Theater. ’Three thousand Junior A c h ie ^ Neb., lost a chance to tie for the lead 'ir m s m D EAR AB B Y: My lover and I Three Graces (or something); and a no pressure at all after winning toe with the problem you say you want The prodution, direction and ac­ delegates chosen from over 228,00(1 when he bogeyed the 17th hole. decided to live together before half dozen dead Flying Circus pilots prestigious PGA title. UPI photo to solve. ting are so uninspired that you’d be high school students will cbmpetd Tied for third place at 6-under 65 marriage, both having been married who regularly break into song and Norris said he injured his wrist There is only one way to overcome better off reading the script, even in for honors and thousands of dollars, were last week’s PGA winner Ray 3 before. Although we love each other Dear dance routines. gradually while playing last year. MARK CALCAVECCHIA CHIPS SHOT procrastination. Take one project at Donald Watson’s humorless transla­ in prizes at the 39th National Junior Floyd, Kermit Zarley, Mark Pfiel, and get along well, there is one area He returned to the tour at out of sand trap on 17th hole during first round a time, begin it, and don’t stop until THE STAGE of the Newman tion. Achievers’ Conference on the In­ . and Peter Jacobson. Last year’s that I find destructive to our Abby Tallahassee, Fla., in April and from it’s completed! Theater includes the machine They still haven’t solved the diana University campus, Aug. 8-13. GHO champ Hubie Green was in a relationship. there, “ I just had to'make up my Abigail gunners’ dugout, von Richtofen’s problems inherent in taping T^e conference is a traditional field of 13 players at 5-under 66. New York, had five birdies on the My lover insists on talking about mind to get in gear or I won’t be on Britton, among the early starters, Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I hope you will quarters, no-man’s-land, a military Broadway shows for cable TV. salute to the free enterprise system; A total of no of the 156 players front nine and two more going out. his many sexual experiences over the tour.” collected seven birdies, missing print this, and if you can’t come up graveyaM, and a scrim-fronted lim­ There isn’t enough money to adapt Contest sponsors at this year’s were at par or better and most will the last 20 years. He always includes “ 1 was off last week and It helped only one green but saving par on the .... with a solution, maybe one of your bo. ’The English pilot haggs from a the shows for television, and filming meeting are the Young Presidents UPt photo make toe cut, which will be made 11th. Britton said his 64 was his best names, places and all the graphic get my attitude in shape,” said readers can. a live performance is less than half Organization, Inc.; the American today. Still looking for a victory since and hoped it would snap hirn out of details. I have pleaded with him to peter Pan flying wire; von Norris, who has earned only $3,200 ’This spring our neighborhood has Richtofen’s red Fokker triplane the answer. Bankers Association; the National CALVIN PEETE FOLLOWS THROUGH Norris, of Fresno, Chilif., had mis­ joining the tour in 1979, Britton, of recent “ depression over his play. spare me these stories because they unless he agrees never to mention this year. been inundated with mockingbirds The Entertainment Channel is Federation of Independent sed 14 tournaments because of the upset me, but he tells me anyway. his. past again and keeps his lands on stage and takes off again; . before being forced out with knee Injury that start screeching before dawn preening itself on “ Sweeney Todd,” , Business; the National Association He has even related some of these promise, which seems highly unlike­ von Richtofen and his adjutant and continue non-stop until the sun starring Angela Lansbury and of Accountants; and the American experiences to dinner guests, who ly. appear in a observation balloon; the George Hearn, which will be shown Society of Cprporate Secretaries. are shocked at his lack of descre- sets. Aussie N.R.O. and his lAule alter­ Being awakened before 5 a.m. nate playing a piano on a stage Sept. 12. It was taped during a serigs The delegates will play host to tion. DEAR ABBY: If I don’t ac­ every morning is about to put m e In several hundred business executives Some of his past “ ladies" still live complish anything else today , I will elevator. of live performances at Los a padded cell. (Come to think of it, a Angeles’ Dorothy Chandler Pavilion and educators on Business, Industry in our community, and I have to face have scored a major victory if I get It’s all most entertaining, visual­ Tiant still believed, padded cell would be heaven com­ Good reasons for showing them. He still keeps their pictures, this letter o ff to you. ly, and the actors are good, specially while on tour. and Education Day, Aug. 11. pared to this place while these birds and 1 see him looking at them from I have a lot going for me. My are carrying on!) time to time. health is excellent, I live in a Earplugs are out, as they hurt m y Sinpe these affairs occurred while beautiful home. I ’m satisfied with One doesn’t have to look any farther than toe dai­ ears. This probably sounds like a he was married, some involved my job, and I have a good social life. ly Major League Leaders’ feature to see why toe produces for Angels My problem? I’m a hopeless minor annoyance to those who have Two Manchester youngsters Milwaukee Brewers are threatening to make a abortions. There were also in­ never had to put up with it. “ To K ill stances in which he was accused of procrastinator. I can’t count the runaway of the American League Eastern Division a Mockingbird" was just the name Beniquez and Gardner sent in left­ fathering children. I want to believe number of things I’ve been meaning pennant race. Herald Angle of a book — until now. Help! By Mike ’Tully hander Jeff Little. Jackson bounced him when he says he has changed, to do, but I never seem to get around Two of the junior circuit’s top four hitters wear READY TO KILL IN ANAHEIM UPI Sports Writer American League his double over first baseman Kent but 1 feel threatened. to doing them. I make lists of things to race in Soap Box Derby toe colors of toe Brewers, Cecil (Jooper at .322 and DEAR READY: Call your local Earl Yost, Sports Editor Hrbek to drive in Grich and Foli. A Can Don Juans mature and to do, but days, weeks and months Robin Yount at .320, toe third and fourth best marks Society for the Prevention of Cruel­ “ The bullpen just hasn't done the become faithful? Or will I be sorry go by, and I never do any of them. I at this writing with two-thirds of toe schedule com­ Luis Tiant knew he could still Tom Luntta, 12, and Laura Martin, 11, both of job for us." Gardner said. “ We had am beginning to feel overwhelmed ty to Animals. If it is also for the pleted. Twins put runners on second and if I go through with plans to marry dance. He was just waiting to be our chance." by all my unfinished projects. birds, it may have some practical Manchester, will participate in the 45th All-American third with two out in the ninth. him? With each passing day — and game — there is asked. The Twins got to Tiant for a run in For months now I’ve been suggestions. Readers? (N o shotguns Soap Box I)erby in Akron, Ohio this weekend. Luntta more daylight between first place, occupied by “ Endurance is the key for Luis,” ANGRY AND UPSET “ The only thing I needed was for the fifth on an RBI single by Gary searching the bookstores, trying to or poison, please.) will be in the senior division and Miss Martin in the Harvey’s (Manchester Harvey Kuenn) Wallbangers California manager Gene Mauch DEAR ANGRY: Whether your somebody to come down and check Ward. Doug DeCinces' homer into find a book that deals with how to junior division. and Boston and Baltimore. said. “ H e’s not toe best conditioned lover will be faithful to you in the me out,” Tiant, recently acquired the left field seats with one out in handle procrastination, but 1 haven’t Every teenager should know In toe home run department, you’ll find no less athlete in the world, he’s no Charles future is not the point. ’The fact is The two local young people, along with junior and from the Mexican League, said the seventh tied the game 1-1. that he seems obsessed — indeed seen any that inspire me. llie Irulli about drugs, sex and than three Brewers well up in toe race for four base Atlas, but he has a great arm. senior division champs from throughout the United Thursday after pitching the Califor­ In other games, Chicago edged Just writing this has helped. Any how to he happy. For Ahby’s hits, (jordon Thomas leads toe league with 28 after “ Remember when we always proud — of his numerous sleazy af­ Stptes, arrived in Akron Monday. Local touch nia Angels to a 3-1 victory over the New York 2-1 and Milwaukee swept fairs of the past. Furthermore, suggestions? excellent booklet, sent $2 and a ’Thursday’s games. Ben Ogilvie has 24 circuit blasts Among the touring PGA golf professionals taking used to say, ‘this is going to be Minnesota ’Twins. Toronto 7-1 and 4-3. PROCRASTINATOR long, stamped (37 cents) envelope (W arren) Spahn’s last year?' We n knowing that it upsets you, he per­ The participants are staying at Derby town, a YMCA and (tooper 23. part in toe GHO this week is Paul Azinger, whose “ When I was in Mexico, I never ItrcwiTH 7--1, Blue Java 1-3 DEAR PROCRASTINATOR: to: Alihy, Teen Booklet, P. O. Box Ckwper is second best driving in runs with a total said that for about six years." sists in talking about them. Will you camp about 15 miles south of Akron. ’Their racers were parents are one-time Manchester residents and his lost faith in myself or in God,” con­ At Milwaukee, Gorman Thomas Searching in bookstores is just .'1892.'l, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. of 76 while teammate Thomas has 78 RBIs. Luis Sanchez came in to strike out be sorry if you marry him? Yes — inspected ’Tuesday and they each had a trial run down father was a fine football player at Manchester tinued the ageless right-hander, who belted his 29th homer in the second Leading candidates for most valuable player Gary Gaetti to end the game and the famous 954-foot Derby Downs track on Wednesday. High. Now residing in Sarasota, Fla., toe golfing received help in toe form of R eggie to trigger Bob McClure and the laurels in the American League have to be Cooper earn his second save. Azinger teed off at 9:06 this morning in round two at Jackson’s two-run, pinch-hit double Brewers, snapping the Blue Jays’ and Yount. The pair has to rank among toe top five Bobby Grich opened the eighth for On Saturday the 84 senior competitors will be racing Wethersfield...Diminutive Rod Curl, whose wife’s with one out in toe eighth inning. sixgame winning streak. McClure, for trophies and college scholarship awafds. Senior con­ or six players who will draw serious support for this family resides in Ellington, has a host of followers California with a double and Tim “ I had the fastball and toe slider 9-4. scattered five hits, struck out G Food a ergies can cause testants are 12 through 15 years old. There will be 97 prestigious award. In the area, mainly from the Ellington Ridge (toun- today — the same old stuff,” said Foli poked a single between second four and walked none in recording Junior competitors, ages 10 through 12 and they will be The Brewers may be short on front-line starting and third, advancing Grich to third try Club --membership. Curl conducted several Tiant, whose last win was Sept. 15, his third complete game. In the pitching but toe TNT in toe batting order plus a and bringing on Pete Redfern in racing for trophies and power tool prizes in Kit (!ara clinics in recent years at Ellington on his visits to 1981, for Pittsburgh. nightcap, Thomas hit his major sound defense more than makes up for toe mound relief of Frank Viola. they have built from full-scale patterns and some this locale...Nancy Narkon, former Women’s Divi­ Tiant, 1-1, gave up six hits in seven league-leading 30th home run and hives, asthma, even death assembled hardware components supplied by All- deficiency. sion club golf champion at toe Manchester Ckiuntry innings to notch his first win since “ Viola did a super jqb ," Twins left fielder Barry Bonnell's error Laura Martin Over in the A.L.’s Western Division, the Kansas manager Billy Gardner said. “ He Tom Luntta American headquarters. Club, now playing out of Tallwood, will represent the Angels brought him from toe allowed the tie-breaking run to City Royals are not lacking for defense. toe latter club in the 17th annual Connecticut State Mexican League on Aug. 2. Andy kept us in the game all toe way.” DEAR DR. LAMB: Many years DEAR DR. LAMBi Could you score in the sixth, completing the Making a run for the division , toe Royals Amateur Women’s Championship Tuesday, Hassler relieved Tiant in toe eighth, Redfern walked Brian Downing to ago I was advised by a medical doc­ please tell me what “ bronzing” is, sweep. boast three players with better than .300 batting Wednesday and ’Thursday at Tallwood. It will be toe but needed help himself when the load the bases. Jackson hit for Juan tor that I was allergic to iodine what causes it and what can be done Your about it? averages including toe leader, Willie Wilson at .347. first major state tourney staged at toe Hebron because when I ate crustacean food, Designated hitter Hal McRae sports a .325 mark course owned and managed by toe Ovian brothers, such as , lobster, turtle, I About Town Health DEAR READER: I ’ll assume and classy second baseman Frank White is at .311. Karney and Mike. Entrants besides Narkon will in­ became very sick for many hours. you a re not referring to the McRae is well on his way to toe RBI title with a 10- clude Karen Parciak of Manchester C.C., Marie Recently I underwent an IVP and Lawrence cosmetic practice of using bronzers ty awareness. ’The system, called the sympto-thermal ruh margin over his nearest challengers, Johnson of the host club, Chris Seddon of cystoscopy without complications to make the skin look suntanned. method, can achieve an effectiveness at the 99 percent Cleveland’s Andre. ’Thornton and Milwaukee’s Manchester C.C. and Judy Staknis and Nicole Dodgers increase edge and the urologist then told me he Lamb, M.D. Class of ’27 s©ts r©union You probably refer to the pigment level in actual practice, the league claims. Cecil Cooper. McRae has driven in 97 runs. Domarjian of Blackledge. didn’t believe that I was allergic to changes in the skin that lead to a ’The class of 1927 of Manchester High School will have As an organization, the league dates back to 1971. Smith was walked intentionally to drick knocked in one and three Car­ iodine. By Steve Medwid darker color. The skin color is its 55th reunion at a luncheon meeting at Manchester Classes at St. Mary’s will be taught by David and Libby load the bases. Jeff Leonard then dinal pitchers combined for a five- 1 can eat tuna, oysters and other UPI Sports Writer dependent upon the production of Country (Tub Oct. 6. EMdy, a CCL certified teaching couple. filed to right and Morgan was hitter. The victory went to Joaquin seafood which contsir. nVuCh more melanin, a pigment from All members who graduated in 1927 are being con­ ’The non-profit league is an interfaith organization, To thrown out on a disputed play in Andujar, 9-10 while Bruce Sutter iodine than crustaceans without get­ Food allergies can just cause specialized cells in the skin called tacted. Any other member who started with this class is pre-register call 742-8472. which the Giants claimed catcher picked up his 23rd save. The victory ting sick. Do you believe in allergy After listening to toe players, you melanocytes. ’There are several con­ welcome to attend the reunion. Mike Scioscia missed the' tag. pushed St. Louis into first piace in to internal iodine? If not, why do I hives or they can cause asthma at­ Koosman four-hits Yanks wouldn’t have thought toe San Fran­ tacks or severe gastrointestinal ditions that stimulate them to over­ If interested, call Gladys Rogers Hansen, 649-9197. “ We didn’t take advantage of the the East, a half-game ahead of get sick from devouring crustacean cisco Giants had their 10-game win­ reactions and even circulatory production of pigment. Often these opportunities we had,” Giants' Philadelphia. food? I ’ve eaten shrimp and crab ning streak broken by toe team collapse that can be serious or fatal. are endocrine problems. A person manager Frank Rohinson said. l'.\|ios 6-8. I’ liillies 3-7 several times without knowing it CHICAGO (UPI) — Jerry they’re trying to catch in NL West. Anyone who has severe reactions with ardenal insufficiency may Post offors m©mb©rship “ Jack Clark’s double should have At Montreal, pinch hitter Warren and got very sick, so it definitely is Koosman says he got a new lease on “ We’re playing very good baseball to a food on an allergic basis should become bronzed because the College notes life coming out of the bullpen ds a and toe Dodgers are playing very scored two runs, but it was called a Cromartie singled in Gary Carter not my imagination. pituitary gland under the brain in­ Dilworth-Comell-(}uey Post, American Legion is ground-rule double and only one from second with two out in the avoid that food entirely. Ingesting it offering a f^ee one-year post membership to any veteran starter, but his livelihood could be good baseball,” said Giants’ second D EAR R E A D E R : ’The reason the can be dangerous. Which means you creases its activity to stimulate a shortcirculted if baseballs don’t stop baseman Joe Morgan after the Los came in. Then a double play took us ' ninth to give the Expos a sweep of failing ardenal gland. The pituitary who has never been a member of the legion. out of the inning.” their doubleheader before a crowd urologist thinks you are not allergic should never eat shrimp, lobster or To qualify, a person must have served in the armed becoming more active. Angeles Dodgers pulled out a 6-2 vic­ to iodine is probably because he the other foods that you know you gland also stiniulates the ’The 38-year-old Koosman stopped tory ’Thursday in toe first of a four- of 55,097. In the opener. B ill forces during World War I or U, Korea or and Rik©r to graduat© "" T Gullickson registered 8 2-3 strong in­ used a dye containing iodine to do are allergic to. You might want to melanocytes at the same time. I toe New York Yankees on just four game series. “ I think we’ll show ’Then there is a condition called hold an honorable discharge or separation. Padres 8, Braves 2 nings and drove in a run to lift the the studies of your kidney and consult with an allergist. He may Lauren Page Riker of 680 Spring St. is among 275 hits ’Thursday night, recording a 2-1 them in toe next three games that bronze diabetes, caused by the For more information, call the Legion Home, 646-7961. At San Diego, the Padres staged a Expos. bladder. Since you didn’t have a wish to do some tests hut I suspect Texas Christian University students who will complete triumph to give toe Chicago White we have what it takes to win. ’This body’s excess retention of iron. ’The five-run sixth highlighted by Terry CuliH 13, Mels 6 reaction he believes iodine is not he would be cautious about exposing degree requirements and receive their diplomas during Sox their 12th victory in toe last 14 was just one loss, it isn’t toe season. iron in liver function and diabetes. Kennedy’s two-run homer and At New York, Steve Henderson, your problem. you to shellfish. Family planning taught summer conunencement today. She will receive the outings. ' We’ll be back.” Some medicines may also cause pitcher (toris Welsh’s two-run dou­ Ryne Sandberg, and Bill Buckner all If he is correct, what .is your Read the Health Letter 19-12, bachelor of science degree with a nujor in physical ’The win kept the White Sox 3Vk Pedro Guerrero walked with toe discoloration of the skin. Obviously, COVENTRY — Natural family planning will be the ble to hand Atlanta its 10th straight had two-run singles in an eight-run problem? It is the type of protein Food Allergies, which I am sending education.. games behind, first-place California bases loaded to force in Steve Sax 3 what should be done depends entire­ present in crustaceans, not their you. Others can send 75 cents with a subject of a series of four classes to be taught by the in toe AL West. with toe tie-bneaking run and Ron loss. ’The Braves have dropped 14 of seventh, highlighting a 14-hit attack ■V iodine content. It is perfectly logical long, stamped, self-addressed ly on the cause. When adrenal insuf­ Couple to (touple League of St. Mary’s (!hurch. ’The ’The victory didn’t appear to shake Cey singled in two runs in a four-run their last 15 games and their record that gave the Cuhs their ninth vic­ that if you are allergic to shrimp envelope for it to me, in care of the ficiency is the cause, hormone classes will be conduct^ Sept. 16 and Oct. 7,21 and 28 at Russ MacKendridc writes about stamps, coins and Yankee manager Gyde jCIng too eighth inning to lead Los Angeles. since toe All-Star break is 11-19. tory in their last 11 games. Hender­ treatments to replace the adrenal son had four hits and drove in four and lobster that you might not be Herald, P.0, Box 1551, Radio City 7 p.m. at the church, 1600 Main St. (Route 31), Coventry. almost anything collectible — bi "Collectors’ Comer,” - badly. ’The win, coupled with Atlanta’s Cardinals .3, Pirates 2 allergic to oysters or other seafoods. Station, New York, N .Y. 10019: hormone may stop the change. The method taught by the league is a system of fertlU- every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leistire section. “ This job doesn’t make me m i loss to San Diego, helped the At Pittsburgh, Lonnie Smith runs and Leon Durham added two „ sweat,” said toe nuui who took over Dodgers increase their lead in toe singled in two runs and George Hen­ hits and three RBI. the club just a week ago. ^ NL West to IVk games and four over Psychiatric Institute schedules film series But Koosman, 6-5, said he’s bera San Francisco. Los Angeles gained thinking about w h ^ toe game is 11 games on toe hapless Braves in 12 Thoughts going for pitchdrs. days to assume toe division lead. Katz tacks reverse/ citizens. For additional inforipition, “ A lot of us, and that includes Tom Niedenfuer, 2-2, who relieved PORTLAND — The Elmcrest will be Larry Bilker. _ On April 21, the documentry caU 3424)480. I - Tom Seaver of Cincinnati and Nolan starter Jerry Reiiss in toe sixth in­ Psychiatric Institute will sponsor On Nov. 18 “ On ’Tltot Day in the "Rodeo Cowboy” will be followed avoid the ill person — physically aiol Ryan of Houston had better start ning, got toe win. Renie Martin, 5-6, There is a certain uniqueness to il­ the film series entitled “ The East Bronx” will be followed by by the Clark Gable and Marilyn on MB's in Twi play emotionally. * worrying,'’ (irid KOosman. "We cut who left with bases loaded in toe lness — for each of us, the sickness Cinema and Mental Health” begin­ “ Taxi Driver.” Discussion leader Monroe movie, "The Misfits." The sustained visiting by family open a b a s e ^ the other nlj^t ju st' eighth and a 3-0 count oU Guerrero, base and RBI double by John Curry. is our own private suffering. No one ning Monday. Each feature film in will be John Peter Bermon. Discussion leader will be Jean B. Teen runaways Suffering its first loss In the dou­ and friends, the sense of belonging to prove to ouiM yes that the Inside was charged with toe loss. Katz added the game-winning else has it toe way we do, and no one toe series will be preceded by a “ War Is Over” and "Coming ble elimination Twilight League to a particular religious faith, or v o f the ball is ndade up of material ‘”niis was a big win for us,” markers in toe fifth inning off Dave else can cope with its meaning for brief documentary that is psy­ Home” are set (or Dec. 16. Discus­ Tfle final film in the s e r ^ will be are ©scaping playoffs, Moriarty Bros, bowed to congregation often provides a ; that ^ves It additional life. UPI photo Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda Busch. A two-out free pass, stolen us. We each have our own way of chologically theme related, and sion leader w ill be C. Michael ‘"rhe Gantbler” starrinig James ^ Katz Sports, 3-2, last night at being sick. And in a basic way, valuable resource to combat that NBW YORK (UPI) - Today’s ' "Just look at the earned run said, ‘”ffioM guys were on a hot base and RBI single by Mitchell and after toe films a discussion will be Niman. ’There' will be no January Caan preceded by "Addictions, Palmer Field In Middletown in a threatening forces of isolation and ^nage- runaways are escaping, averages in both Uagues. It does not streak. two subsequent miscues by Moriar- there is a profound sense of being led by a staff clinician. feature. Compuisioas and Hlgiis.” . Discus­ DAVE WINFIELD LEANS SACK battle of unbeatens. depersonalization. For many, being from instead of running to take an Einstein to flgure out what "1 though the turning point of toe ty’s made it 3-0. alone with our particular experience The films scheduled for Monday On. Feb. 17 the documentary sion leader will be Julian Hartt Jr. to avoid Inside pitoh of WSox* Jerry Kdosman Moriarty’s, 2-1. opposes Mallove alone is toe most feared aspect of something, as their flower diiliuren I Is happening, and in my opinion and game came with toe bases loaded ’The Gas Housers came back in toe of illness. are "Aggression or Love?” followed “ Conformlto and Independence wlU Bach program In the series starts Jewelers toiilght at 6 o’clock at serious illness and how valuable can counterpai^ did in the 1960s. - in the opinion of a lot of othor when they weren’t able to capitalize seventh with two runs, only to fall a by "Raging Bull,” starring Peter be followed by “ Breaking Away.” at .7 p.m. Discussion and Willow Brook Park in New Britain In addition, further loneliness be toe assurance that “ nothing can A survey article in the August !i pitchers, it is getting more difficult after tite mld-Juljr All Star break, straight wins to prove my point, I on it like they should have.” marker short. A walk, single by may be caused by separation from DeNiro. Discussion leader will be Discussion leader will be Dr. refreshments begih shortly a ^ 9 with toe loser sidelined. separate us” from loving people— p.m. in the muUHnirpoaei rooin at issue of Ladies’ Home Journal t for a pltdier to go k ^ e r than six or " It gave mq a lot more coofideiice feel I can pitch for three or four S u Francisco tied the score 2-2 in Tony Mitta and two-run single by loved ones and from normal social Jeanne N. Hardy. Anthony A. Ferrante. (.'N : Katz, regular season leader, and from a loving God. Blmcrest^ 26 Marlborimgh St., quotes experts as saying the ^ seven Innings because of the way the and helped me pldt up where I left more years.” the sixth. Mike Johnson sliced toe deficit. contacts, medical . isolation for Featured Oct. 21 will be On March 17 Academy Award With the score tied 1-1 in toe ninth, mustered only two hits off three Gas Pcwtland. , runaways ball seems to carry and is hit.'* off as a memher of the New York Chill Davis led off with a single Johnson and Bill QiapuUs each prevention and control of infection Rev. Ernest Harris “ Memories of a Family” and “ Or­ winner "Inside Moves” wtU be ac­ Tony Bonasard hit a sacrifice fly House hurlers but still pulled out toe companied by “ Fttlflllnient of A seriek ticket for all eight away from . Koosman said he is ^ t e fu l, Meta and Minneaota Twlna. . and Morgan singled. Davis scored collected two of Moriarty’s Mvan and with some illnesses, toe “ leper- (Tiaplain, Pastoral (?are Depart­ dinary People,” starring Mary . Chicago manager Tony LaRui ss put with the bases loaded to scorer verdict. It scored in the first inning Human PotentU” and dlscussim by evenings is 68. S h ^ admission is Instead "M y baieball|tlfe has been given a on Jack Clark’s ground-rule double. hits. affect.” Some people are partlcular- ment ^ l e r .Moore, Donald Sutherland and new dtmenalon, and with three Carlton'Yisk from third base. on a walk to J.J. Mitchell, stolen Sharon Dolan Bilker. 11.80; and I t for stndsnts aad-aonior lifestyles. .5*. hlitt in the starting rotation just ijr a b ^ of certain diseases and will Manchester Memorial Hospital ’Iteoto y Hutton. Discussion leader -'j,. I ‘ MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. 13. 1982 — 17 Ih - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Aug. 18. 1W2 Wilander net loser

TORONTO (UPI) — No one ac­ Sblomo Glickstein at matdi point my Connors against unseeded seed, employed a devastating Scolreboard cused Mats Wilander of choking, but and bowed out In the third round of American Lloyd Boome and Vitas forriiand to take an easy ooe'aet lend over UulUkson but ran into dUticulty a better word would be hard to find. the $300,000 Canadian Open tennis Gerulaitis, the fourth-seed,against The teenaged Swedish winner of tournament. Steve Denton. in the second when Gullikson the Proich (^>en, who says he is get­ “Once I had his forehand in the ' McEnroe turned aside a peaky repeatedly rushed the net ting tired of being compared to his middle of the court aqd once I had challenge from two-thne Canadian "He always plays well against countryman Bjorn Borg, failed four an easy smash,’’ said the 17-year-oId champion Glenn Michlbata, who me. I was very fortunate In the first enjoyed the support of an set,” said Lendl, the tournament’s times Thursday to put away Israel’s Wilander after his 2Mi hour 5-7 (7-1), 3645- 71 champion the past two years. (Second Game) ...... ATLmqtA SANDIEGO Tim Simpson 3743-70 Beverly Klass 7-6 (9-7), 6-4 defeat. enthusiastic hometown crowd on his Larry Nelson 3545-70 Sharon Barrett 3546-71 Coniiors, rt^ e d second in the TORONTO MILWAUKEE ab r h bi ab r b bi 3546-71 All four match points came in the way to a respectable 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) abrbbi abrhbi Butler cf 5 110 Gvmui cf 4122 Tommy Armour 3446-70 Marty Dickerson world, had eve$ less trouble in a 7-6, Garcia2b 50 21 MoUtorSb 4 0 0 0 4030 Leubvrelf Dana (Quigley 3545-70 Kathy Hite 3646- 72 second-set tiebreaker, including defeat. Ramirzss 4011 3644-70 3745-72 6-0 vicfany (Wer India’s Ramesh Mosebycf 5 0 1 0 Yount 8S 4000 Wshngtn rf 3 0 00 Templtnss 4000 Bill Buttner Amy Alcott three in a row at 5-3 and another at “I should be happy about the way I SllO 3 0 0 1 Lezeano rf Fred Couples 3545- 70 Gail Hirata 3745- 72 Baseball lorgSb 2001 Cooper lb Murpnv if- 2100 3349-72 7-6. played, but I don’t like losing a Krishnan, the'l3th seed. MuUnksSb 2000 Thomascf SI IS Chmols lb 2 0 1 0 Kennedy 4112 GOLF Ed Dougherty 3446-70 Debbie Austin SOOO 3110 Salazars Mark O^Meara 3644-70 Debbie Skinner 3646- 72 match like that,” said Michlbata, Krishniur, son of former Davis BoimeUU 41 SO OxlivieU Hubbrd2b 4110 3944-73 Radi “Until that point I think I had the Barfield rf soil Monesdh 4000 Pocorob c 2 0 0 0 Perkinslb 4120 Jeff Mitchell 3446- 70 Bestv King match,” he said. “He was just put­ 20, who conceded he had little Cup great Ramanathan Krishnan, 10 0 0 Moore rf SllO 1000 Flannry2b 3210 Doug Cami^ll 3644- 70 M .J Smith 3647- 73 Powell rf Watson ph 3645- 70 3538-73 ting the ball into my court all the defense against his opppnfnt’s managed only a 6-4 lead in the first Upidiawlb 10 0 0 GantnerSb 4100 Benedict c 10 0 0 Hawkins p 1000 Skeeter Heath Penny Pulz -TV Roberta ifli SOOO Yoftc 40S1 RovsterSb 4 011 Welsh p 2112 By United Press InUmational Bill Kratzert 3644- 70 Julie'Pyne 3647-73 time and waiting for me to make a powerful serve. ' i set before succumbing to the 1000 Greater Hartford Open Clarence Rose 3545- 70 Nancy jRubin 3746- 73 NATIONAL LEAGUE Adamidh Walkp 2000 3746-73 “I had nothing to lose going into Wimbledon champion’s more Whitt c 4110 Diaz p 0000 At Wethersfield. Conn., Aug. 12 Robert Thompson 35-35—70 Patty Hayes mistake.” . By United Press Intern ^Uonal 4110 (Par 71) Tom Shaw 34-47-71 Bonnie Lauer 3845- 73 powerful ground strokes and steady Griffin sa Linares ph 1010 354^—73 Glickstein, who agreed the sixth- the match. People weren’t expec­ Totals a S 101 Totals 847S ToUls 31 2 8 2 ToUls 32897 Tim Norris 31-32-63 Isad Aoki 3546- 71 Robin Walton SGTV6« W L Pet. GB (KB 001000-8 3044-64 Don Levin 3546-71 Ixiri Huxhold 3944-73 seeded favorite should never have ting me to get more than three 54 40 205 - Toronto AtlanU 010 010 0 0 0 -2 Bill Britton New York’s Vitas Gerulaitis dis­ St. Louis Mllwttikee 012(l0100x-4 SanDiego aB.01500a-8 Mark Calcavecchia 3143- 64 Larry Mize 3346-71 Hollv Hartley 3647-73 missed the slam, was grateful for games in the set, so I was fairly Philadelphia 61 SO 261 Vk I.AHI Graham 3249-71 Kellii Rinker 3647-73 60 S3 231 4 E>-U|>^W, Cooper, Gantner, Molltor, Fj—Washington. DP-AtlanU 1, San Mark Pfeii 3342- 66 the gift. relaxed,” he said. played an easy mastery over On- Montreal f- Bonnell. DP-MlIwaukeel. LOB-Toronio Diego2. LO^AtlanU9.San Diego4.2B Raymond Floyd 3144- 65 BillC:airee 6 . 3645- 71 Sandra Itouzich 3746-73 (TONIGHT nttsburrt 06 64 2S2 6 Jack Newton 34-:(7-71 Ayakao Okamoto 3647-73 “I just stayed in there and I didn’t Michlbata was broken only once in seeded Stefan Simonsson, dis­ « 64 .GO IKk 9, Milwaukee 0. SB-Yost X Whitt, —Royster, Gwynn 2, Welsh, Ouunbliss. Kermit Zarley 31- 34-65 I 5.35 CHO Highlights, WTIC New Yon Garcia. HR-Tbomas (30). SB-Gucla, HR-Kennedy (14). SB-Ramirez 2, Peter Jacobsen 3342- 65 Mike Donald 3447- 71 Jeannette Kerr 3746-73 the first set and stayed even through patching the 20-year'^ld Swede 6-2, ‘ Chicago . « 67 222 UVk 3244- 66 Jeff Thomsen 3546- 71 Shelley Hamlin 3647-73 7 GHO Highlights, Channel 30 give up until the last ball,” he said. West Gwynn. Salazar. ^Washington, WelA. Tom Chain the first 10 games of the second set, 6-1 in a .little Over an hour with a B<-ne>'^«Pab4-V r”1 i BBSO RF-^Murphy. Nick Soli 9442-66 Doug Dalziel 3546-71 Stephanie Farwig 3647-73 7 CFL Foolhall. Toronto vs. “I think he was impatient on the * Los Angeles 05 51 250 — 9145-66 Silvia Bertoiaccini 35-38-73 63 51 240 IVk Toronto IP H RERBBSO John Adams Skip Dunaway 3546-71 first two match points.” lost his serve in the 11th game, then hard serve and an assortment of i Atlanta Jodie Mudd 3343- 66 PhN Hancock 3645- 71 Joan Joyce 2T747-74 Hamilton, ESPN 4 San Diego 61 54 230 SVk Gelsel 424 4 3 2 4 4 AtlanU broke back immediately to force the well-placed volleys and passing Murray (L74) 814 3 1 0 0 1 Walk(L104) 524 7 8 7 3 5 Thomas Gray 3145- 66 Wally Armstrong 3447- 71 Judy Clark 37-37-74 7.30 Red Sox vs. Orioles, Glickstein, seeded 11th, goes' * San Francisco 60 86 217 5 3442-66 Pal Meyers 3846- 74 shots. 51 62 .456 12Vk Milwaukee ..... Diaz 214 2 0 0 0 2 Box Caldwell Michael Brannan 3546- 71 Channels 30, 38. WTIC today against defending champion tie-breaker. ' Houston • Urch(W6-7) 6 7 3 2 0 0 Mark McNulty 3343- 66 l.ennie Clements 3447- 71 .lane Blalock 3538-74 In other third-round matches, ' Cincinnati 41 73 250 23 San Diego 3536-74 8 Mets vs. Culls, Channel 9, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, who “McEnroe pulled out some shots Ladd 114 2. 0 0 1 0 fl.'iwkins 424 5 2 2 5 3 George Cadle 32- 34-66 Blaine McAllister 3546- 71 Amelia Rorer Thursday’s Results Scott Simpson 3343-66 Mike Gove 3349-72 Cindy Lincoln 3538- 74 advanced to the quarterfinals with a — I guess that’s what makes him Denton, the el^ th seed, defeated San DiegoO, Atlanta2 Fingers (S27) 124 1 0 0 0 0 Welsh (W64) . 414 3 0 0 0 4 WINF HBP-by Gelsel (Thomas). T—2:«. A- •WP-Walk 2, Hawkins. Balk—Hawkins. D.A. Weibring 3343- 66 3646- 72 Barbara ReidI 35-39-74 numter one,” said Michlbata. “It countryman h & e Cahill 6-4, 6-2, Los Angel^O: San Franclsco2 Rich Borg LeAnnCassaday 3535-74 8 Bowling Denver Open, USA 6-4, 7-6 (8-6) victory over 14th- UPI photo T-2;34 A-SZ^. Steven Lindsey 3244-66 G aiy 3448- 72 Bourne beat Gilles Moretton of Montreal 6, railadelphla 3.1st game Gavin Levenson 3244- 66 3646-72 M Fiovd-DeArman 3846-74 8.30 Yankees vs. White Sox, se^ed American Tim Gullikson. seemed like he raised his game (in Montreal 8. Philadelphia 7,2nd game E d ^ ls e r 3847- 75 Jim Dent 3245- 67 Doug Black 3547- 72 Cathy Mant Other matches pit top-seeded the tiebreaker). He just turned on FYance 6-2,6-4 and Leconte defeated rhicago 13, New York 6 3542-67 Pain Geltzen 3748-75 Channel 11, WPOP JIMMY CONNORS HITS FOREHAND - St.Loui83.Pittsburgh2 CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH Ron Curl Mark Balen 3646-72 the afterburners.” Canada’s other hope, Martin abrhbi abrhbi liVn Lott 3245-67 ‘ 3547-72 Debbie Raso 3746-75 11.35 GHO Highlights, John McEnroe against Frenchman Friday’s Games abrhbi abrhbi I/m Hinkle 3748- 75 Lendl, the tournament’s third Wostenholme, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. . .In besting India’s Ramesh Krlshnaii' (AIITlmesEDT) Downingtf 30 0 0 Mitchellcf 4010 Herr2b SOlOMorenocf 4 000 Greg Powers 3245- 67 •lack Ferenz 33-39^72 Sandra Post Channel 3 Henri Leconte, second-seeded Jim- LSmithlf 5 132 Ray2b 401 1 Gary Hallberg 344367 3547-72 Cathy Morse 3539- 75 Philadelphia (Knikow 114) at Montreal Beniquz rf 3 0 1 0 Wshngt 88 4000 Jerry Heard 37- 38-75 Hrnndzlb 3 0 10 MadlckSb 4010 Steve MelnyK 3146- 67 Mike Morels 3646-72 .lane Craftcr (Palmer M). 7:36 p.m. RJcksn ph 10 12 Bmnsky rf 4010 Barry Jaecxel 35-32—67 Alice Miller 38- 37-75 St. Louie (Forsch U4) at Pittsburgh Clark rf 0000 Hrbeklb 3000 Hendrck rf 5 0 11 Thmpsn lb 3121 DoWill Weaver 3537-72 Porter c 3 0 10 Elasler If 4000 Steve Liebler . 32-35—67 3943-72 Jo Ann Washam 38- 37-75 (Robinson 124), 7:35 p.m. DeCincsSb 3 111 Ward U 4120 3245-67 Dale Douglass Pica Comsloi’k 39- 36-75 Green cf 4 0 2 0 Lacy rf 4000 George Archer Dave Sto^ton 3547- 72 3 Houston (Niekro 114) at Cincinnati Baylor dh 4010 GaettiSb 4011 Sutterp 00 0 0 Penac 4010 Bobby Nichols 8344-67 3448- 72 Chris John.son 37-36-75 (Soto94),7:36 p.m. Lynncf 4000'Hatchrdh 3010 Antonio Cerda Mvra Van Hoose 4045-75 OhorkiilSb 4000 Berra ss 2000 Richard Zokol 3245- 67 VieTortoriei 3547- 72 Boxing champ Salvador Sanchez Chicago (Bird 7-10) at New York RJekm lb 4 0 10 Castino2b 2000 OSmith.ss 3 110 Milner ph Roger Maltbie 3344- 67 B Davis-Copper 37-38-75 0 100 Kik Massengalc 3646- 72 (Zachry 74), 8 :(£ p.m. Fergusne 3 0 0 0 Butera c 2010 Andiijar p 2 110 Scurry p 0000 Victor Regalado 32-35—67 Charlotte Montgomery 3946-75 Atlanta (Camp 84) at San Diego Gridi2b 4 110 Bu^ ph 0000 Darrell Kestner 3446-72 37-39-76 1000 Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Bamgrtn p 1000 Don Bies 3147- 68 i ..inee TenBroeek 35-37-72 .ludy Ellis (Dravecky 2-1), U):(B p.m. Foiiss 4 12 0 Vega ph McGee cf 1 0 0 0 Romo p 344^-68 .Janet Coles 384576 _ ^ n FYanciera (Gale 5-10) at Los Laudnerc 0000 1000 .lav Hass Tim Moher 3845- 73 SUrgell ph 0000 Aridv Bean 3444-68 364?-73 Kathy Martin 3749- 76 ' Angeles(Welchl3-7).10:35p.m. ToUls 33 3 8 3 ToUls 31 17 1 Jim Kiely 3749-76 California 00000)120—3 JSmTth ss 0000 Don Poolcy 3444-68 |(f»b Proben 3746- 73 Sally Little killed in automobile collision in Mexico Saturday’s <3ames Totals 33 3 11 3 ToUls 31252 Lon Nielsen 3444-68 L'luri Rinker 3749-76 John F o u ^ t 3548- 73 Chicago at New Yon MinnesoU 000010000—1 3246- 68 Jerilyn Britz 38- 38-76 Philadelphia at Montreal DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Califomia 6, Sl.lvouis 000 030 000-S Rob Eastwood Michael A rke 32- 41-73 Pittsburgh 000000110-2 Allen Miller 3345- 68 Billy Bassler 3647- 73 Becky Pearson 3947-78 St. l^ is at Pittsburgh MinnesoU 5. 2B—Ward 2, Grlch, Re. 3147-68 Debhie Massey 37- 39-76 San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Jackson. HR—DeClnces (M). S—Fer­ B- Hernandez. DP—St. Louis 2, Pltts- David Graham Jim Bertoneinn 3548- 73 hiirgh2. LOB—St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 5. Ronnie Plack 3444- 68 Jan Stephenson 3848- 76 MEXICO CITY (UPI) - World “I don’t have words to express my “I think it’s a great tragedy and defeated Danny “Little Red” Lopez, Atlanta at San Diego, ni^t guson. ( ’hi (Thi Rodriguez 3647- 73 4046-76 2B- Porter. HR—Thompson (21). SB-L. Frank Conner 3345- 68 MiheR$)oker 33- 41-74 Barbara Mizrahic Houston at Cincinnati, night IP H RERBBSO Sydney Cunningham 39- 37-76 Boxing Council lightweight cham­ feelings,” said super bantamweight this is one of the finest young men I last fought July 21 at New York’s Smith. S—Herr, Andujar. Hubert Green 3343-68 Paul Azlnger 3846- 74 California Jane Cock 3849- 77 ever met in boxing,” said Murray Madison Square Garden. In that IP H RERBBSO David Eklwards 34-34-68 .lim Rutirage 3747- 74 pion Salvador Sanchez, killed in a champion Wilfredo Gomez, who suf- Tlant(Wl-l) 6 1 1 SI. Louis Howard Twitty 3345- 68 Mindv Moore 4245-77 Goodman, publicity director for Don bout, he scored a 15th-round TKO of '' AMERICAN LEAGUE Hassler Brure Douglass 3846- 74 37-40-77 car accident Thursday, was to be ered his only professional defeat at By United Press International Amiujar (W9-10) 7 4 2 2 3 3 Curtis Strange 3444- 68 .lohn Sehn>Mer 354(>-74 Kelly Fuiks Sanchez (S2) Kant 1410000 3246-68 Mary Hafeman 38- 39-77 buried this morning as the boxing the hands of Sanchez. “In truth. I ’m King Promotions, 'which handled Azumah Nelson of Ghana. Elast MinnesoU l.eonard Thompson Hocky Thompson 3648- 74 GB Suiter (S23) 124 0 0 0 0 2 Ray Barr 3346- 69 3648- 74 Deanie Wood 39- 38-77 Sanchez’ fights. "He was really just The handsome, curly-haired boxer W L Pet. Viola (L3-4) 714 5 3 Erin Ray Fostey 3849-77 • world mourned his passing. very sorry.” Milwaukee 67 48 3 3 — 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pitt.sbiirgh .lav Cudd 3445- 69 Mike M^ullough 3539-74 Barbara Barrow Redfem Ringrtn(L0-4) 424 9 3 3 2 0 3445- 69 Alison Sheard 40- 37-77 starting out. He had sO much to look fought 45 times, winiiing 43 bouts, Boston 61 51 3 5 5^ Little 124 3 0 0 1 I John Ck>ok Kenny Knox 3748- 75 Baltimore SO S2 3 2 7 Ronv) 314 1 0 0 2 1 Dave Barr 3346- 69 Billy Glisson 3649- 75 Kathy McMullen 42-35-77 forward to. It’s a shame, even losing one and drawing one, while R^fem pitched U 1 batter in 8th; 3544-69 Vivian Brownlee 38- 39-77 Detroit S7 56 3 9 9^ Tiant pitched to 1 batter in8th. S< iirry 1 1 0 0 I 0 l.ee Eider Dennis Coseina 3847- 75 before his peak he’s gone. scoring 31 knockouts. 56 56 .496 U , Andujuar pitched to 2 batters in 6th AI Morton 3544-69 Catherine Duggan 39- 38-77 New York T-2:37. A-11.08B. I.indy Miller 3947-76 3948- 77 His best days as a fighter and Cleveland 54 56 .491 UW T-2:38. A-16,430. Tim Graham 3346- 69 ('hurk Lasher 3541-76 Carole Charbonnier “I would rate him among the 3247- 69 Donna Caponi 38-40-78 Callison hypocrite Toronto S6 eo .478 13 .lirti Booros Riek Rarlek 37-41-78 great featherweight champions of moneymaker were clearly ahead of 3445-69 I.aura Hurlbut 4147-78 West John Mazza .leff Duncan \ 39-40-79 — SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Jim Simons 32-37-69 Coleen Walker 38- 40-78 modern times. He could fight ,him as he was on his way to California 65 46 575 CHICAG

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. M. M C MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Aug. 13. 1982 — 19 C la s s ifie d M ii B m Mtniitaum'Cte 22—CondofnlnHim* 36r'HsatingSidtng 45— Boats 6 A«csssoriSt I C A L L 0 4 3 ^ 2 7 1 1 OR StOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••***** Situation Wanted 13 i-i » * AftMee tor Said . . 4 1 . .•••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* •••••••••••••••••••••••» Help Wanted 13 □ REAL ESTATE • .»«>.»»»♦•—»>«»««««««» , STRETCH YOUR *•••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Cleeemed Ads OMoee-Steree Aiifos For Solo 61 AutomdUro Sorrieoe 66 Automodro Sonrieoe 66 LOOKING FOR Itouie STAIR CARmtlNG ‘-*- AO t A t is ; BURGER BUDGET by WANTED: Experienced RENTALS terHent SB cleaning jobs s ta rtle in Hemee For Sale 33 Wool Floral. Cleaned, likb •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 AUDI FOX - Two using one part soy extender hairstylist interested in the fall. Days. Very new. ISVk-yards fiorsj TWO DIRECTORS door. Brown, 2speed, AM- to four parts of meat. Your ...... TAG SALE - Toboggan, NioofMltor ftoiMi...... 63 n e w l y RENOVATED expanding clientele with thorough.. References. MANCHESTER •. Con­ drapery material, 40“ ' CHAIRS • 020 the pahr. FM cassette, excellent taste buds won’t be able to ralh make-up, skin care and RaaMnalie briees.' Ftee wide; Reasonable. Mor^ Porta-Crib Mattress, MO. household goods, mis­ 31Q square feet office rCUNLIFFE Telephone 646-1844. running condition. Im­ good retail business. Call dominium - 2 Bedrooms. I cellaneous items. August MANCHESTER - Nice available. Main Street AUT^M O V tell the difference, but your full baths. BoadtlfoUy BstimatiMl fi& r IKsdied. nlngs, S4S0382. -v ° Please caU 0438M3. maculate appearance. The Locksmiths Beauty ••■••••••••••••■•••••••a 14 S lid 15.314 S c h ^ Road, room with kitchen location with ample budget will! redecorated. AU G.L. McRUgh, $2900. 646-3995. Salon, Bolton, 647-0989. Homee For S m 33 ~ ) LOUNGE Manchester. privileges. Gentleman parking. CaU____ 8422891. SINCE 1947: ART CUNLIFFE. PROP ^Uances.' Fed. Sauna.- 'itTkiV- ORIENTAL RUG - Shlras 'Your €^mmuHity Newspaper' Sliders to balcony.-14^100.^ Sopor. New S% X 7Mr.: - $16.00. Two Vic­ 4 DOOR 1974 DATSUN 710 - NEWSPAPER Afflididi...... torian diairs $20.00 each. TAG SALE - Hand thrown l ^ ^ h O M * ^ M AN C H pX E R - T w o ^ QUALITY WORK Lesperance Agttioy, M6-' pottery, framed prints, 1878 garage for storage. Good station wagon, excellent DEALERSHIP available ( M dining chair $10.00. running condition. $900. in Vemon-Rockville area. INTERIOR AND Porcelain 30'' link, clothing, baby eqmpment ___ !______con dition . $70.00 per COMPETITIVE PRICES Fringed Capelet month. Mr. Jackson, 642 CaU 6468023.______Please call 647-9948 for in­ ESCTEaRIOR Painting and . fancets, spray $25.00. 642^ and ton, etc. 279 Parker lUyl Your Specialists for taking care of Win­ aqaaufaa'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' ^adaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ANSALDI-BUILT Raised Paperhancing. Ceilings cr^umable moi^age. 80’s. ' Q4g,443jl_ **’■ ’’ <^H0gi Andover, 7&. 1979 CADILLAC, $7995; offer training, medical in­ bousdwki goods. 32 Foley MANCfHESTER - Room on single or in combination, A Froo E»timolo» jacks $35. Telephone 642 1979 Skyhawk, $4295;. 1975 Classiflod ads are taken Time to replenish your WANTED surance. Confidential in­ Phone 643-1727.* Street, Manchester, Satur­ Center Street. $50.00 wedc- first floor. Air- conditioning, heat and on Impala, $2995; 1979 over ttw phone as a con­ savings! We have a limited SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS terview. Call Marge ------F R E D LE E Painting - ATARI • 15 cartridges;. day, August 14tb, 9-3. Rain ly plus Security and 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE tar Hi* town ol site parking included. CaU cihevette, $3395. WiUiman- venience. The Herald Is number of positions ' Carella, 871-2671. Interior and Exterior. Cost $660. WiU seU for ^ 24” PORCELAIN Kitdien or shine. references. CaU 644^10. BOLTON “ Check my rate before you •••••a****************** for oinunlent to see - tic Datsun, 647-9367. responsible lor only ono available in our phone ★ or sell separately. 046-7429.^ sink with faucets and gar­ w u i m in . PART TIME Maintenance KM. ESTATE ESTATE TAG SALE • AjM rtm M tt tor ftont 63 6425^: 643-0016 Ml incorrect insertion and sales operation Mon.- MANCHESTER- bage disposal in good con- 1981 CHEVBTTE, $4995; man - light cleaning and di&tn7$40.00. CaUdtt-ltOS. Saturday, Sunday August then only to the size of Thurs. eves and Sat. mom. CAU 537-B234 COMPLETE AMATEUR' 1979 Mdnza, $3695; 1980 RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE 3 banquet set-up. 5-8 day 14 & 15, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MANCHESTER- One and MANCHESTER - 3300 Cali now. If you wait it or 537-8766 radio equipmentaent HWlOl-KFHWlOl-lOr Citation, $4495; 1981 310 the original insertion. work week. 9 a.m. -12 p.m. 646-2482 Living room chairs, two bedroom apartments square feet. Corner store. maybe too late. Contact tion. 8V4 room Colonial on 80 m eter transceiver,’ CRIB MATTRESS with GX, $5295. Willimantic Errors which do not Hourly rate. Manchester plasUc fitted cover plus bedroom chests, night available. Centrally Located on Main Street. Gerry at 643-2711 between led lot in quiet, ! riW svvN qKT “ PPly anU speakw tables, lamps, mahogany Call Lennv, 5622511. Datsun, 647-9367. Motoreycles-BIcycles 64 lessen the value ot the Country Club, 646-0103 for IMLV$M,N0. nei^borhood. 4 microphone, dummy loads several fitted sheets. $8.00. located bn busline near 5:30 - 7:30. China hutch, mahogany ••••••••••••••••••*••••• Probate Notice advertisement will not MEDICAL appointment. I, 2% baths, 3 and^viila. Excellent; GaU 6424859 before noon, shopping center and TRANSCRIPTIONIST - will buy this 5 room, 2 buffet, antique coal-wood MfsO. tor Hont SB 1980 210 WG. $4995; 1976 1975 HONDA CB360. NOTICE TO CREDITORS be corrected by an ad­ es, cathedral acWUpns, w o rk i^ condition. Asking 6r after 4:00 p.m. schools. For further details ESTATE OF ALBERT W. Part time position bath ranch. New gas hot kitchen range, antique caU 6427157. ••••••#••#••••#••••••••• TR6 Cbnv., $3995; 1979 Sun- Excellent condition. ditional Insertion. HELP WANTED - Part MEN-WOMEN - Door to _ family room. roOmS, .gar «g g > _ ” *” ^ ttttO m best oBer. bird, $3695; 1978 Mustang, NACKOWSKI, deceased available for Medical air heat! A real nice brass-metal bed, Castro SMALL WORKSHOP with $700.00. 4,000 original time inserter - must be 18 door canvassers for ther­ Aluminum siding, 2 car Bo* A, e-o The Manchester Y o r k b a r b e l l b e n c h $4295. WilUmantic Datsun, The Hon. W illiam E. FitzGerald, Transcriptionist. Every sofa bed) wall mirrors, MANCHESTER - Newly 2 car garage. Approx. 600 miles. Cali 6422088, or 742- Judge, of the Court of Probate, years old. Apply Circula­ mal windows. Car needed. starter home! Must be garage. $143,500. Owner- rnmmor' Herald, One Heralg for body buUding. New am- 6478367. other weekend, in our X- dinette sets, paintings, decorated one bedroom sq..ft._CmtraUy located. 6087. District of Manchester at a tion Department, Grood commission for right seen! Broker, 646-3234 for ap- ^ ®®™'"®*^' l^uare, Manchester, a . dition. Adjustable to five Ray Department. Good frames, household apartment Access to shop- 6427690. tr/M ti-onrAncM i>»k hearing held on August 5, 1982 Manchester Herald. Ask person. Evenings - 1-413- pointment. incline piMUons. Welded 3 l \ f typing skills in medical ter­ 245-9316. legs. $40. Telephone 642 appliances, marble and ptag centers, buslines and ...... 1W6 VOLKSWAGEN Ra2 KAWASAKI 1981 - KE125. ordered that all claims must be for John. minology is necessary. For brass cocktail table, Homoa-Apte. to ehare 80 bit, air-conditioning, AM- 600 original mUes - want to presented to the fiduciary on or SEN Mina COVENTRY - Clean as a MOTOROLA 20’’ Color TV 5573. sdiools. For further details more information, please clothing and more! 89 please call 528-4196 FM radio, good condition. sell, lost interest. before November 5, 1982 or be SECRETARY - Fast paced Hounds tooth - seven room barred as by law provided. iianrl^fHtrr INFORMATION ON contact: The Personnel Super deal on a super ; ™ c®"“ l® - like new. $125,000, Richmond Drive, ROOMMATE NEEDED to $2250. or best offer. After 6 Excellent condition. Cali position in non-profit Cape. Four bedrooms . trlcalWork! _ . „ „ „Licensed. Call g g radios, one with OFFICE FURNITURE - between 9 and 5 pm or Sherrie L. Anderson, Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ Department, at 646-1222, home! Big 5-5 units with ... Manchester. Directions on­ share Colonial in Bolton p.m., 6429291. after 4 p.m., 649-4190. health careagency, possible, wall to wall In after 5.00 p.m., 646-1516. side band. CaU 6428331. Ck>uch with table, only after 5 pm and wedeends, Ass’t. Clerk come potential, all oc­ Ext. 2270. Manchester lull basements, ly, 6421M0. 1-84, exit 92, 6427157. • Lake area. $250 fully in­ cupations. Cali 312-741-9780 requires bright self several rooms. Country ^ ’ $70.00. Desks only $60.01). The fiduciary is: Memorial Hospital, 71 everything separated Center Street, Im oq Ver- clusive. Telephone 647- 1977 PINTO - Three door, 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Catherine M. Nackowski starter, with ability to sized treed and shrubbed gARRAPTO SEASONED HARDWOOD Office chairs $25.00. CaU Dept. 2423 - Call Refun­ Haynes Street, for condo conversion! . non to Richmond. 118 MAIN STREET - Three 0071. new brakes, exhaust, S X 125 - 2 stroke. Good con­ 38 Lockwood St.. / work independently with lot. Primary or secondary - R®'**’ R- lengths, picked after 5:00 p.m., 6420286. dable. Manchester, Ckinn. 06040. Great rental location. room heated apartiqent. shocks, batteiy. Serviced dition. $3% or best offer. Manchester, CT 06040 SMALL an eye for details. Must financing possible. Very r2wf«” in tm S “ P> IW-OO a cori, AIsol regularly. $1795. 6421126 031- 0B EOE. SLIDING GLASS Bathtub GARAGE TAG SALE Hot water, no appliances, WOMAN WITH or without After 5 p.m., 6429604. have good secretarial low $m "s, and worth it! available' cut, split and children to share private days, 6427246 evenings. MEDIUM skills. (60 wpm) Organiza­ ( ^ . Fita 6* tub, $80.00. Saturday August 14th, 9 to security. Tenant in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• FOKSTHUS Group I - Belfiore Agency, ggpajy^®“ ***"|rREE .m. F u rn itu re, baby INSURANCE - Lowest Ass’t. Clerk ditwerfc Ktms te aurtie. LOST - Minolta Pocket Training and supervision Manchester’s newest breUas repairs. Window Telephone 0423893. ford Road, Manchester. The fiduciary is; also. CaU 646-7903 after 5 Rates Available! Many op­ 0-133-CKAFT3-00 pages Of gulck- Camera in case, vicinity of offered. Benefits include: preferred. Good at­ attached single family shades, Venetian blinds. {terns, toys, books, clothes, MANC»BSTER - Large 1 Susan M. Hart te-nake lte«s. WAITRESSES - Alter- mosphere, excellent pjn. $30.00 bargain. - misc^laneous. Rain date tions. Call: Clarice or 90 Broad Street. Reward. noons and evenings. Creative scheduling, units — starting at $63,- Keys. TV FOR RENT. HoueeMdaSdas 40 SKIS - aluminum 71” (160 and 2 bedroom apartments 1975 RABBIT Four soeed, Indian Waters Drive, clientele. In the Windham August 21st. 151 Birch Joan, Clarke Insurance New Canaan, CT 06840 Call 643-5870. Experienced preferred. steady shift assignments, 900. A ll financing Mallow’s, 867 Main Street. cm) with safety bindings with beat, hot water, real clean, stereo, AM-FM, area. Experience hot PROPELLER for Johnson Street, Manchester. Agency 6421126. 032- 08 Apply in person; LaStrada alternate weekends off, available 6498221. US ^ and two poles. Like new, aimliances. $375 and $415. $1895. T im Moriarty, Half-Size Appeal 9 needed - will train. C ^ n REmOERATORS. or Evenrude outboard. Fit$ N oI tpets. 6428422. Personal Loans West, 471 Hartford Road, recently upgraded 170.00. Telephone 6426040. Silktown Motors, 270 Hart­ MOTORCYCLE seven days a week.- Call WASHERS, RANGES - any four cylinder e t ^ c ; GARAGE SALE - Satur- Manchester. salaries, merit reviews, BRICK, BLOCK, STONE • ford Road, Manchester. INSURANCE - For all your Probate Notice NEED CREDIT? Informa­ 423-7519. BLAW Mkta Clean, Guaranteed. Parts like new condition. $%.00. day, August 14th, 46 MANCHESTER - Heated, . )------tuition reimbursement, Concrete. Chimney N e w LIFE Preserver motorcycle needs, call NOTICE TO CREDITORS tion on receiving Visa, Phone 6498231. Kennedy Road, two bedroom apartment in CUSTODIANS - Part and paid health Insurance and Repairs. “ No Job Too & Service^ Low prices! cushion, $8.00. Reader’s 1981 CHEVETTE - four us.Competitive rates. ADsentnres ESTATE OF HAROLD T. Mastercard, with no credit B,D. Poari fc Son, 6 q Blaln Manchester. Antiques, two family on busline. $450. RICHMOND deceased full time. Manchester convenient free parking. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Small.” CaU 644-8356. Digest "(bmplete Do It door, four speed, high Friendly service. Fine check. Other cards WOOD CABINET, thre^ sports equipment, Telephone 646-3970. The Hon. W illiam E. FitzGerald. area, ^ p ly Building Ser­ Ask about our “ Pilot Homes For Solo 23 Street. 6484171. Yourself manual” brand MPG, low mileage. companies. Ask for Janet available. Free brochure. full size glass doors, six household itenu. Judge, of the Court of Probate, vice (Jorporatlon, 217 Program” Adolescence C A M Tree Service, Free hew, $10.00. New tripod Ehccellent shape. Asking or Judy. Crockett Agency, Call Personal Credit Ser­ Ser^dce. It means working VlHIRli>QOL WASHER - feet by six feet - shelve tack, $15.00. Telephone 6 ^ M A N C H E S T E R - Im ­ $4,900. Telephone 871-8531. District of Manchester at a Walnut Street, Hartford. estiituites. Discount tenior 6421577. vice: (602 ) 946-6203 Ext. only one out of every four citizens. Comi Only two aiontha old. One can be removed. $98.0(1; 4174.______40 J O R D T S T R E E T maculate private two hearing held on July 13, 1982 649-4670. ^ (Between Paricer & Wood- bedroom' apartment. Heat, ordered that all claims must be 684. wemends a month on 12 Manchester owne year liiarantee < on all AMC HORNET 1974 - 4 presented to the fiduciary on or KENNEL WORKER - Part hour shifts. For confiden­ (qterat^. CaU M6-1! raaiee COUCH WITH atUched brittee), Saturday, August hot water, appliances. door. Automatic. Good CuisTDM MADE fuU siz4 14,10 to 4 p.m. Infant seat, before Novem ber 11. 19ffl or be time. Steady 1 or 2 days tial Interview, call collect CVPUBUSHER’S NOTICE m^aawiikaUon. 10.648- lable^ recliner. 8M.OO ■References, security. $425. condition. $650. CaU 642 barred as by law provided. NEED A LOAN? weekly. Working hours 7 342-4919, Personnel UGHT iRtrcm G Fe»- 640l..-'-r-kv .: rhse aatta lined bedmreail teth. telephone OM-2500. OM car seat, changing 'lelepnone 6424236. 8978. Sherrie L. Anderson, CMELUMVESTMENTS a.m. - 3 p.m. Involvement Department, Elmcrest cing. AtUcs, ceUara, gar­ ■»rnmnss!*sm(lt'— »»»n s s 4 * with two pairs matching table,’ toys, childrens Ass’t. Clerk has money available for drapes and valances. clothes, child’s record with pets, public and light Psychiatric Institute, 25 EQUAL HOU8INQ OPPORTUNITY ages cleaned. A ll types AMWWlartale 41 TRIUMPH Motorcycle SIX ROOM Apa tment - 3 1970 FORD FALCON - Ac­ The fiduciary is: homeowners. Any amount, maintenance. Job starts Marlborough Street, trash, brush reihoved. Asking $70.00 for set. Ct^ wheels, front and $ear with player, baby swing, bedrooms. $475 alus heat. cident damaged left front. Paul J. Bron state wide. Quick, confidential after Labor Day. Canine Portland, Conn., 06480. tires. Very good condition. -Stroller, womens-mens Phone Don or 642 Would make excellent 20 South Main Street. service. We can solve your Picket, SpUt RaU, Stake Colchester. CT Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon EOE., M-F. Fences instaUed. 5228670. |W.p0. Twephona 0438102. clothes, stainless steel 3483. parts car. 6428110 after problems. Call Marge Carella, ANTIQUE Jenny Linde sink, electric cook top, 029^)6 871-2671 . Road, Manchester. Inquire All real estate advertised in this newepaper Is subject to the 5:00 p.m., anytime Federal Fair Housing Act of 1B68 which makee tt illegal to edvertlee a l u m i n u m SH E E T S spool bed. S/4widtb r WEAR-EVBR Super blender, lights, plant pots, TWO BEDROOM Duplex • I POUND THEM UNDER 3-5 p.m. CHARGE NURSE - Charge SMALL LOADS OF weekend. Probate Notice Nurses Monday thru any preference, limitation, or'discrimination b a i^ on race, color, STONE, trap rock, play used as prihtliig plats zeeUent condition with Shqbter electric coohie, many mlac. Rain date Aug. Available immediately. *PE15, MOOSEBROREN*. RESPONSIBLE aeanlng religion, sex or national origin, or an«lntention m mlKC a^'aubli' tMck; & 2 8 i r . 50c ^ lattress and spring'. 2L______1 ^ . plus utilities. Securite Court of Probate. District of Friday work week. preference, limitation or discrimination. This newsftaper will hot ;sand, white sttme, loam caiupe and candy maker. FIAT S ^ E R - 1972. 850. □ EMPLOYMENT lady with references for or 5 for $2,00. $75.00. I^lepbone 646-1^.; and references required.requi Manchester Leadership opportunity, knowingly accept eny advertisement for reel eatete which is In 'and pool aand Used three times. $10.00. Two door convertible. 1971 NOTICE OF HEARING 2711. They MUST be picked ...... TAG SALE -105 Cuahinan a., 646-tlH. •••••••••••••••••••••••• weekly cleaning of staff development violation of the law. d e l i v e r e d . Telephone Jelephone 6423634. After 6 p.m. same as above, as is. 642 Legal Notice BSTA'TE O F JUDITH SN YD E R , a up before 11:00 a.m. oidy. ONE CORD Seasoned Drive, Manchester. Satur­ residence. Call 647-8%l. program. Evening 644-1775. 1432 after 4 p.m.' INVITATION TO SID minor Help Wanted 13 wood - Fonr foot lengths day August 14tb, 10 - 3. positions available. kPARTMENT SIZE Elec- 3 ROOM APARTMENT The Manchester Board of Educa­ f^irsuent to an order of Hon. DARK - 5 yaida $40.00. One 54“ wnlth Toys galore, a few with heat, hot water, stove, SECRETARY - Part time Benefits include; Creative tric stove, good condition, tion aolicita bids for MUSICAL Donald F. Auchter, Acting Judge, M ANCHESTER - Child dtUversid; |W. Mas tax. alnminnffl raU-ap awnbit houMiold, and other m l2 INSTNUMBNTS for the 1962-1963 1-5 p.m. Experienced. scheduling, steady shift eoppertoaeJMH.0O. Aftmr 6 refrigerator, carpet. (295. dated August 4.1962 a bearing wfll care needed. Dependable, Sand, G ravel, S toM it $30.00. fix e e t o t ebndltl(^ cellaneous Items. school year. Sealed bids yiiW be be held on an application praying Typing, telephone, make assignments, recently up­ p!m 764787K w 6220671 - Centrally meetM. Adults responsible older person. graded salaries, merit ATTICS, GARAGES, Trap Rock-'Ciffl 6420604. 6498222. ' ) ask fenr IXane. only.only No Mts. Security received until 3:00 P.M ., August for authority to compromise and appointments. Please call . W. FISH REALTY 23.1962 at which tim e they w ill be settle a certain doubtful and dis­ Off Main Street. 846-3616. reviews, tuition reim­ CELLARS CLEANED - ddposlt. 6427860. DATSUN 310 643-1211 for an appoint­ publicly opened. The right is puted claim In favor o f said estate 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Light trucking. AU types of PHOTO ACCESSORIES - AIR KING bdiumidifier - ment. bursements, convenient WHITE OAK Bedroom set, reserved to reject arty and all bids. against Carl M cAvoy as In said free parking. For confiden­ brush and trash removed. Two Nikon 35mm film Fnrnltnre style, bnllt-lp bed, mattreu, .dresser, AiiWqwe . . '40 THREE ROOMS Second Specifications and bid forma may MUNSONS CANDY cassettes and one Contax application on file more fully tial interview, call collect CaU 6421047. hnmidistate,. water mtaior and two end tables. floor, bpat, ■tO ve, SELLDOWN be secured at the Business Office. appears, at the Court of Probate on Kitchen is now accepting 38mm fUm cassette, $5 ovorflow switch'with in­ 3 342-4919, Personnel 1 y e . (» . TelgplioBe 6421226. WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ refrIgLrefrigerator.____ N e a r 43 North School. Manchester. August 24. 1962 at 11:30 A.M. NEED EXTRA MONEY? applications for evening Department, Elmcrest EXTERIOR HOUSE Paln- each. Two Gratlite dicator light. Excellent niture, i^ass, pewter, oil pariude. Quiet older Connecticut. Raynuxid E. Demers, Sherrie L. Anderson, and weekend employment. condition. |w.00. 6422320. Business Manager. Ass’t. Clerk SeHIng ^von can help Psychiatric Institute, 25 ting, driveway sealing. OAK LUMBER treated 4 x paintings^ or antique sons preferred.■$iS5. DISCOUNTS Hours are 4-8 Monday thru Bxperlendeif college AvaUable O c t i ^ 1st Call 02Sd6 033^ light Inflation. Call now Marlborough Street, 4,128 feet at ,16 cents per itenu. R. Harrison, (tt- Friday and eight hours on Portland, Conn. 06480. senior. CaU P e t^ Knap, HarMdTfouni, after 1 nOtEBSPEED bicycle, 8700. 6424« Uera U ^ ^ Set - Brand now, MO. 2 VW Shdpbud/QroM. 7 montiiB in this newspaper provided tost witoln ten (10) days after toll pobllca- Ito ptriwiaXtoiiibc. supervise a small' 1030. MdTHaS Shota. 647-0334 BAST HARTFCMID - Large tlon of toil Ordinance a petlUon ilgned by not lets torn five (5) percent busy of- f^tor Sales, com cor er of after 6 or leave measage, tahcK, l l ^ wUe ara MX anow ttra , esoMlentoondl- of toe electors ol toe Town, at determined from toe Utest officials lists fice. Excellent siihorttoul Route 6 and 85, Bolton. Bol good, alaad rooms. 'Ai aora pond and 2 anytime. six rooms plus; Cape. .y fiS to iwii' 'cbdiM Five yean tion, |SD. Tbtephone 842 DE CORMIER of toe Registrars ot Voters, has not been filed with the Tosm Clerk llN am. sf hasriMt and typing skills required. SECaiETARIAL , Three bedrooms, nieplaoe, aorOt of land and many other extras. All aaaaaaaaaaaMaana****** oldjJWaaMOOO, now 1000 0255. requesting lu reference to a special Town election. MwVllk.N.T.1MN Well organized ana con­ POSITION r RHAM Junior centrally located near Jemee R. McCavanagh fitot IMBS. hddrtss to ll up LPN OR OFFICE Aide to High School, H ebron^C ^. this In a great area. .MMUig-Fepetkig 33 Rrm. 0420ni. ebbrebes, actaools and MNi, WtaUMshsr tad tin . genial personality a #•#••#••#•**##«•••••••«• TORQUE WRENCH - 00 H. Soeretary positive factor. Setid work about 17 hours per Skitii' requir^ - got AIR FURNACE Ihe 8PMCIAU btodlne. Pay own utUtUas. DATSUN Botid ol OIttelan New FASHION arith ape. week, in Rockville dlcUUon, filing, oifipdl INTERIOR PAINTING, AIR FURNACE IhB. Ibs. permanoM. Security rfQutred. MOBdMPtftTa OoMBcttcst elal Oraea Cola Collaetloii resume with salary over ten years exiMrineitoe, hsmar, blower, two accurate at 2 percaflt. OLA9TB0N M requirements to P.O. Box specialist office. Send machifles and re^U pn ist 643-1 -board outboard. Alratii^ Aai3st^j ((00 286 0ROAP 8T. 'Dated at Manchester, Connecticut for largar aitea; ploa 2 resume to: Box Y , c-o duties. CaU Dr. Grabber - low rates and senior citiesa ...... 'iS i ’%^‘raST month^. 8 t f U 4 5 ^ ’642 BONUS Conponal 242, Main Office, discounto. 6420060. , 97W. 4 T n ilw . Low boiirs. caead. ^ M a U i e s this 9th day of Anguit, im Manchester, CT 06040, Manchester Herald. 2228U3. |||iir6427751. “ 1773. OIMO P rieo------$ U t.

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