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Clear tonight; Manchester. Conn. Friday sunny Thursday, July 7, 1983 — See page 2 i®anrl|Fatpr Single copy: 250 Shultz calls his mission a faiiure AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Se­ talks with King Hussein, ended a looking at a lot of bright daylight is plane that he did not envision a role posed basically of American, cretary of State George Shultz 20-hour visit in Jerusalem with no not a reason for staying away. 'tor the multinational peace­ will be done in coordination with today said he opposed sending U.S. progress on achieving a simultane­ French and Italian troops, was the Lebanese government, but we We re struggling together. We're keeping force in replacing Israeli sent into Beirut last September to soldiers to replace Israeli troops if ous withdrawal of Israeli and not avoiding each other.” forces that might be pulled back will be serving notice on Syria. We the Jewish state redeploys its Syrian troops in Lebanon. quell fighting between Christian will be entrenching ourselves, if Israel has said that if Syria does into southern Lebanon. and Moslems. President Reagan troops in southern Lebanon — a “I wish I could report that not withdraw, it would have to "The MNF was conceived of and necessary, for a long period,” the move that could lead to a partition somehow we see a movement in defended his decision on the official said. of Lebanon. consider a partial redeployment of put into place in a situation that grounds that U.S. soldiers would the direction of simultaneous with­ its forces in Lebanon to cut down on was by definition non-hostile. In a The official, heavily involved in In Beirut, Prime Minister Chefik drawal as we wish to see, but I not be placed into directly hostile Israeli policy making, qualified casualties. sense, the people involved want the territory. Wazzan narrowly escaped assassi­ can't give any such report,” Shultz A senior Israeli official said that MNF there,” he said. the redeployment as a step toward nation when a car-bomb exploded said after meeting with Prime ■'ll Syria insists on refusing to a complete withdrawal of Israeli an Israeli redeployment could ”... Why don’t the Americans do withdraw, the United States must just minutes after his motorcade Minister Menachem Begin and result in the de facto partition of it? — that's not a very appealing troops from Lebanon if Syria does passed. There were no casualties other Israeli officials for three understand we have to deploy the same. Lebanon for "many years” — prospect for the MNF and I ourselves in a manner most and three people were detained for hours. something Washington is intent on wouldn’t want to try to sell that to In Beirut. Lebanese Prime Min­ questioning. But on the flight to Amman, effective,” a senior Israeli official avoiding. Congress.” said today. ister Chefik Wazzan survived an Shultz, who flew to Jordan for Shultz insisted, "The fact we’re not Shultz told reporters aboard his apparent assassination attempt The multinational force, com­ "If there is a redeployment, it today. Hijackers free T raff ic all hostages holdups on Iranian Jet halted Governor William A. O'Neill has PARIS (UPI) — Armed Iranian not withdraw. Police pulled back to ordered the state Department of hijackers, acting under orders positions 500 yards away from the '■■w- Transportation to stop; all inter­ from their leader in exile, today jetliner. state highway construction that freed all 179 hostages aboard an The hijackers, said to number might interfere with traffic in the Iranian jumbo jet that was com­ five or six, claimed they had 5.5 wake of the collapse of a span of the mandeered from Tehran to Paris pounds of high explosives on board Interstate 95 highway bridge over via Kuwait. the aircraft and had stowed away the Mianus River in Greenwich. The hijackers released their machine guns in the plane’s hold, hostages from two days captivity airport officials said. Police said Larrye deBear, O’Neill’s press aboard the Iran Air jetliner the hijackers also were believed to secretary, said today the only minutes after exiled Iranian be carrying pistols. highway work suspended because leader Massoud Rajavi arrived at Five passengers and a co-pilot of the order is the reconstruction of Orly airport and barked the order later were evacuated by ambu­ Interstate 84 from the New York for the release over a control tower lance from one of the plane’s state line to Danbury. radio. emergency exits and taken to the ' ' "Open the door of the plane, free airport medical center, ah airport & '7’ The reconstruction of Interstate the passengers, stay in the plane spokesman said. 86 through Manchester is not and I will come to talk to you,” Medical officials said the six affected, because work there has Rajavi told the five or six hi­ freed hostages were "exhausted '■’i t '. not reached the stage where it jackers, who earlier threatened to and extremely nervous.” They interferes with highway traffic, blow up the plane with all aboard. said one of the freed hostages, a according to Blanche Goldenberg, “Yes. commander. I will follow soldier in uniform, was so disor­ - i f e X executive vice president of the Balf your orders,” the leader of the iented that he thought he was at the Co. and secretary of Savin Broth­ hijackers said on the radio moni­ front in Iran’s war with Iraq. ers construction, the firms hired to tored by journalists. The gunmen told French offi­ complete the 1-86 job. cials by radio they wanted to speak Looking calm, the 179 hostages with Massoud Rajavi, the leader of **1^1 Savin and Balf are also handling streamed from the Boeing 747 to the Paris-based Peoples Mojahi­ the 1-84 Danbury job, and Mrs. airport buses waiting on the deen, airport officials said. It was Goldenberg said work involving tarmac while the hijackers stayed not known if they made any other lane shutdowns has been sus­ aboard the plane to meet with demands. pended all week owing to the Rajavi, the leader of the outlawed ”We do not know what they governor’s order. "We do our best Peoples Mujahideen guerrilla want,” an airport official said. to try and help the state out in movement. A Mojahideen spokesman said situations like this," she said. Five or six gunmen seized the Rajavi would not go to the airport, "Hopefully, it won't last too long.” Boeing 747 with at least 371 people but former Iranian president Abol- DeBear said O’Neill ordered the aboard on a domestic flight from hassan Bani Sadr, another exile in Danbury work shut down because Tehran to Shiraz Wednesday. They Paris, declared he was willing to of an unusual amount of truck commandeered the plane to Ku­ talk to the hijackers. traffic has shifted to 1-84 after the wait and then flew today to Paris “I think theyll just ask for exile.” collapse of the 1-95 bridge in after freeing 186 hostages in the Bani Sadr said. "These are people Greenwich. Persian Gulf state. Six more who are menaced, so they carry hostages were released earlier out this sort of action to get out of Trucks that once used 1-95 to get today in Paris. Iran.” from New York to Connecticut French anti-terrorist police sur­ Rajavi denied the hijackers must travel north to 1-84 to enter rounded the Boeing 747 after it were members of the Mojahideen Herald photo bv Tarquinlo the state. Cars can use either 1-84 landed with 185 hostages at Orly but said he would co-operate with or the Merritt Parkway; the airport and taxied to a stop in an local authorities. Let’s have a race Merritt is closed to trucks. isolated area away from the busy ”I will do my best once the terminals and other buildings. DeBear said "it doesn’t make government of France asks me to Tami Fisher seems to be trying to get a ter Area Conference of Churches- much sense" for construction to The gunmen, who said they were help solve the problem,” he said on little sibling rivalry going with her twin sponsored camp opened Tuesday and continue on 1-84 while the highway Peoples Mojahideen guerrillas television. “Of course I will brother. Sami Fisher. They were partici- meets at Concordia Lutheran Church, carries an unusually large volume fighting the regime of Ayatollah criticize (the hijackers), why of traffic. Ruhollah Khomeini, threatened to should they play with the lives of pating in activities of the Interfaith Day 40 Pitkin St. blow up the plane if the police did ordinary passengers?" Camp, at Globe Hollow. The Manches- He said work could probably resume on the project once the Department of Transportation in­ stalls a temporary span to replace the one that collapsed on 1-95. DOT Congress may act on video recorders officials say the $500,000 replace­ ment could bg installed as early as next week. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Capitol failed Wednesday to decide its Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., bringing it from the 18th century to "The Congress is better • Work on 1-86 through Manches­ Hill lawmakers say they will most controversial case — who has introduced a bill to impose the 21st Century.” equipped to handle the issues ter. expected to be completed in continue to push legislation on both whether millions of Americans royalty fees on video recorders, His House counterpart in spon­ involved in this than the court, the winter of 1986, is proceeding sides of the home video taping violate copyright laws by videotap­ said he plans to press ahead with soring the bill. Rep. Don Edwards, because we can set up the daily on the eastern section of the issue even though the Supreme ing television programs. The justi­ his legislation. D-Calif., said he will continue to appropriate machinery for royalty 3.4 mile stretch of highway, being Court has left the matter ces said only that they will hear "The Supreme Court is facing a urge Congress to pass the legisla­ payments, or whatever else we reconstructed. unresolved. arguments in the Sony "Betamax” new frontier — how technology tion "because you can’t let the decide to do." Edwards said. V An engineer overseeing the The court, in a surprise move. case again next fall. applies to the copyright law, and Supreme Court decide the law.” On the opposing side. Sen. project said the work probably Dennis DeConcini. D-Ariz., spon­ won’t disruprtraffic until workers sor of a bill to establish the right of begin installing new bridges consumers to tape programs for across Buckland and Slater their personal use. will push for his streets. Blasting could also cause Pension ruling hailed as only fair legislation, an aide said. temporary traffic stalls, he said. Assistant House Democratic WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ of real legal equity between men ing their total benefits would work “In my opinion, I don’t see why leader Thomas Fpley of Washipg- ’ dent Reagan said, the Supreme and women which I believe we can out the Same over a longer they (women) should be paid less ton also has a bill to exempt home Court’s ruling barring employers achieve through existing statutory lifetime. (in pension benefits), ” said Elmer tap^g from the law. He was ^ j v j from offering pension plans that and legal processes." The court niajority agreed that Homans, the company’s assistant traveling in the Soviet UnionMJul IIIS IC IC I O O d V discriminate against women be­ “We are going to continue to be sex-based actuarial tables “consti­ treasurer and secretary. an aide said Foley likely will wait / " cause they live longer than men is plagued with these absurdities tute discrimination on the basis of (The Manchester town em­ to see what taping; opponents do. 20 oaoes, 2 sections a move toward greater legal about how much sex discrimina­ sex in violation” of part of the 1964 ployees’ pension fund also awards equality for women. tion can dance on the head of a pin Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D- Business...... " m Civil Rights Act. benefits on the same basis for men Wis., said his subcommittee on Classified...... la.jv But lawmakers on Capitol Hill until we get the Equal Rights (Locally, Lydall Inc. does not and women, according to town said legislation is still needed to Amendment,” Judy Goldsmith, courts will conduct hearings July Comics...... g use sex as a basis for determining Personnel Director Steven R. 20 and 21 on the copyright law Entertainment...... 12 make that equality a reality for president of the National Organi­ pension benefits. "Either male or Werbner. School administrators WD'men in other areas — especially zation of Women, said. female retirees will get .the same and certified teachers get pension involved in the pending case. obituaries' Insurance — besides pensions. Using insurance industry statis­ Reagan, who opposes the Equal pension as long as they live,” said coverage from the state Teachers Regardless of what the Supreme PeioiXik $ tics that show women, on average, company president Millard F. Retirement Board, which also has Court eventually decides. Con- Sports...... ^ 1507 flights Amendment, said the deci­ outlive men by eight years, the Pryor Jr. a unisex pension plan. ^ gress could change the whole Television...... g sion is ”a milestone for working deferred compensation plan paid women (that) represents the kind (Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co. picture just by rewriting the Weather...... women less each month, calculat­ also offers a unisex pension plan. Please turn to page lA copyright law. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • * » — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 7, 1983 - 3 Would It prove conspiracy theory? Fogarty sets JFK murder data shrouded in mystery meeting on By Tom TIede such as income tax records, cannot by law be released information. Because the government can t be NEA Reporter and will probably remain secret forever. trusted. “ I ’m glad I live In this country, hesays. “ In Johnson is the archivist in charge of the Warren other places I’d be arrested for trying to uncover ‘flll-and-run’ WASHINGTON — It has been almost 20 years since Commission material. He says that, besides tax secrets. But the fact is that our government has lied to John F. Kennedy was murdered on a street in Dallas, records, the secret files contain information relating us about the assassination.” A meeting has been set for 10 a.m. Tuesday between yet it doesn’ t seem that long at the National Achives. Weisberg says the government never proved that Director James F . Fogarty and police officials over Many of the federal records of the assassination are to national security, to confidential sources, to inter-agency law enforcement, and to the commis­ Oswald shot the president. And It has cavalierly the police policy of not responding to complaints from kept in the archives, and their presence has been discounted the evidence of a conspiracy. He says the self-service gasoline station operators when drivers frozen in tinle. sion’s off-the-record executive conferences. Johnson Is a rumpled man, somewhat laid-back, Warren Commission set out to document a precon­ drive away without paying for their gas. The bloodstained clothes the president wore are and he doesn’ t act as if he’s sitting on any deep dark ceived verdict, and afterward it tried to hide the real _ The policy became public after Police Chief Robert packed in boxes. The gun that is said to have been used truth in the secret archives. D. Lannan sent a letter to the Chamber of Commerce is preserved and operable. The recollections and revelations. He says he has his own opinions about the assassination, but he suggests he also agrees with the The writer says the real truth is that John Kennedy saying the police would no longer respond to testimonies of more than 500 people have been was killed as a result of a conspiracy that may have complaints about drive-offs. committed to microfilm, and so have the gruesome original findings; in any event, he couldn’t release the archival secrets if he wanted. involved U.S. government complicity. That’s why _ A t Tuesday’s meeting of the Board of Directors, details of medical and ballistic reports. government investigators tried to cover it up. Fogarty asked Assistant Town Manager Steven R. Indeed, it all seems like yesterday at the archives. Johnson reviews the classified records periodicaHy, Weisberg says the FBI was principally involved; it Werbner to set up the meeting. He said Wednesday The numbing horror and the assault on the senses but he has no authority to act on them. If he thinks a broke the law to hide the facts. that, while he understands some of the problems that have not aged. The tape-recorded sound of gunfire is document may be ready for declassification, he sends “ I ’ll give you an example. The Warren Commission led police to formulate the policy, he questions their just as unreal, the frame by frame moment of impact it to the agency from which it came. The agency said one of the bullets entered Kennedy’s neck, and right automatically not to investigate a crime. has not changed; even the newspaper headlines seem makes the decisions, and the archives waits. “ It can came through the center of the knot on his tie. That In a letter to General Manager Robert B. Weiss, to be as shocking as ever. be a slow process,” Johnson says. was the angle they said that proved Oswald fired from Fogarty had asked for information on the specific And there is one other thing that’s the same. It can be for sure. ’The National Archives has been the window of the book depository building. It was policy, the number of gas stations in volv^, and the The murder records are stiil publicly incomplete. waiting for some declassifications since it was their big argument. number of complaints within the last six Months. founded in 1934. It has collected 1.3 million cubic feet “ But, actually, the bullet didn’t go through the • A response from Capt. Joseph H. BrookStouts the THE NATIONAL Archives has 300 cubic feet of of records, including 15 million pages of classified center of the knot. The FBI made it look that way, to number of complaints at 23 from Jan. to June 30. assassination material. But it’s not all available to the Tm glad I live in this country,” 1 documents, and some of the latter pile is said to have support the government’s case. The real hole was a Fogarty says that represents a decrease because general population. Despite the passage of two he says.l‘‘ln other places I’d be been secret since the First World War. little off angle, and so the FBI undid the knot and decades, and the arguments of journalists and most self-service stations have installed the kind of arrested for trying to uncover Well, nobody knows that for certain. But there are retied it. It was illegal, of course; but they put the hole automated equipment that makes it possible to have researchers, the government continues to withhold definitely secrets from World War II. It wasn’t too in the center.” about 10 percent of the official record. the customer pay for his gas in advance or leave a long ago, for instance, that a document concerning a Weisberg says he has dozens of other examples of deposit before he uses the pumps. The archivists say that is a relatively trivial secrets. But the fact is that our 1944 “ aerial bolo” was declassified; the bolo was a FBI manipulations. And that’s why he wants the percentage. And other federal officers fully concur. Fogarty wants to know why the policy should be government has lied to us about half-baked scheme to use a big slingshot to, ah, shoot wraps taken off all the records in the archives. He The official position is that most of the truly important instituted now that the problem has lessened. A Dec. down German buzz bombs. believes the secrets on the whole will support his records are open for inspection, and none of the other the assassination.” 27, 1981 memo from Lt. Samuel W. Kotsch Jr. to Capt. The aerial bolo was made public after about 30 contentions, and force the government to reinvesti­ V-V> A ; , ’.* documents have any significant bearing on the facts Henry Minor says there were 283 complaints from years behind the padlocks. And Johnson suspects that gate the Kennedy murder, this time honestly. o f the murder. Jan. 5, 1979 to Aug. 25, 1981 and they resulted in only Lee Harvey Oswald. But Kurtz and others believe most of the remaining Warren Commission secrets three arrests. But critics of the secrecy disagree. They have there was a conspiracy to kill the president. will be released in a like period of time. If so, it means BUT THAT may be wishful thinking. The odds are argued for years that people have a right to see ail of Fogarty says that amounts to a little more than two The film then is vital to the debate. Kurtz says it that people who want to see not good it will happen. The government has resisted the files, and to make up their own minds about their complaints a week for that period. might even resolve the question once and for all. If the a more complete assassination record may have to all calls to take a second look at the assassination, anj significance. What’s more, the critics insist that there The police department instituted the policy partly X-rays show that the murder wounds were substan­ wait until 1994. it doesn’t seem to be weakening now. One officer in are any number of secret records that may have an because courts will not prosecute without some tially what they were said to be, then the Warren Ronald Reagan’s White House says a hew investiga­ impact on the case. identification of the perpetrator beyond the license Commission’s judgment is stren^hened; if not, the AND TH EY may have to wait even longer to see the tion would be “ just asinine.” plate number of his car. The autopsy X-rays, for example. They were taken American public deserves to know. autopsy films. Johnson says the X-rays are classified As for the classified records, the White House In his response, Capt. Brooks says that while the in the Dallas hospital, shortly after the president died, So Kurtz and other researchers think the secret under different arrangements. The government has officer says the secrecy is probably for the best. “ If written policy says simply that the department will and they are said to show the precise nature of his records in the archives should be declassified. And allowed the Kennedy family to make decisions about the autopsy shots were released,” he explains, "they not respond to drive-off complaints, it is understood wounds. Researchers say the X-rays are critical to the they say that goes for secrets being held in other the pictures, and some officials think the family may would be printed in detail in every lurid publication in plat the department will respond when there is some assassination study, yet few people outside govern­ comers of the government. The archives is only one want to hide them permanently. This is just part of onescan. It shows parts of the body in varying Two hospital staff members illustrate the beginning of steps ment have seen them. the country. That wouldn’t be freedom of informal identification of the suspect in addition to the license agency withholding data; a string of other offices here That decision would naturally outrage assassina­ tion; it would be tasteless exploitation.” plate of the car. degrees of detail. These images permit doctors to see what is toward introducing dye into a patient intravenously. The Hundreds of people have tried to see the X-rays. is doing it as well. tion researchers. Many journalists and writers think Besides, Washington authorities doubt the secret wrong. Historian Michael Kurtz is one of them. He is the it would violate the traditional democratic doctrine of patient’s body is introduced into the scanner for the diagnostic author of the book “ Crime of the Century,” and he had records would resolve anything even if there was a full process. THE FBI has a mountain of assassination material, full disclosure. “ If we want to get to the truth,” says disclosure. Rather, they might only refuel the to write it without examining the most important for instance, much of it classified. The State writer Harold Weisberg, “ all the records should be evidence of the crime. Dr. Kurtz asked to see the conspiracy theorists. “ Folks like Harold Weisberg Department, thp Secret Service and the CIA have, made public as soon as possible.” are single minded,” says a Secret Service agent, Smith attacks X-rays, but he was flatly turned down. similar papers of their own. One guess is that there' Weisberg is 70 years old, and a kind of elder “ they can’t be budged by the facts.” “ It’s unfair,” he grumbles. are at least a dozen agencies in Washington that are statesman in the macabre industry of assassination And what are the facts? People who have seen the keeping assassination records in hiding. literature. He has written six books on the subject, bulk of the records in the National Archives, classified CUscan ready to make its debut IT M AY LIKEW ISE be suspicious. Kurtz says the Many of the secrets are being kept indefinitely. including “ Postmortem.” He was one of the first and unclassified, say the evidence is simply McCavanagh presidential group that investigated the assassination Some of them may never be revealed. Marion researchers to sue the government in an effort to win overwhelming that Oswald, and Oswald alone, shot in 1964, the Warren Commission, used the X-rays to Johnson, an official at the National Archives, says By James P. Sacks the right to look at classified records. the president. That’s another part of the historic conclude that Kennedy was shot by a lone gunman. documents that are protected by specific legislation. Herald Reporter He says he is still fighting for freedom of the incident that hasn’t changed over the years. Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith has suggested that Rep. James R. McCavanagh may be inspiring with other Democrats to make the state’s One thing Manchster Memorial Hospital’s new tax situation so unpleasant the public will beg for a CT-Scan will do when it goes on line Friday is state Income tax. allow doctors to find out whether patients who Weather Smith said In a prepared statement Wednesday that might have head injuries actually have them. P e o p le ta lk McCavanagh’s votes on spending and taxes prove that If they turn out not to — and specialists can tell, support of his party is more important than his with the help of the CT-Scan, hospital officials say constituents. — such patients will no longer have to be Connecticut today Smith said McCavanagh supported a tax package transported to hospitals in Hartford. Today mostly sunny. Highs near inciuding a real estate conveyance tax that increases Those who do have head injuries will still be Gorilla needs dental work Self-financing sports 80. Light northeast winds. Tonight the cost of housing. taken to hospitals with the capability to treat them, a hospital spokesman said after a tour of Sinbad, the Lincoln Park. Zoo’s star gorilla, clear and cool. Lows in the 50s. “ As a realtor and one whose party claims to be in An Idaho high school is considering a ITON the scanning facilities Wednesday. But once a probably regrets he never went to the dentist for Light variable winds. Friday favor of housing for ali age groups, Mac’s position “ pay-as-you-play” policy for students and their patient — an auto accident victim, for instance — his regular six-month checkups. sunny. Highs in the 80s. westerly seems to be inconsistent. This measure will only families as a way to finance its debt-laden athletic is diagnosed as not having a head injury, the programs. winds 10 to 15 mph. increase the burden on young people attempting to Sinbad came to Chicago from Cameroons in patient can often be treated at Manchester Under the plan, students at Post Falls High purchase their first home,” Smith said. western Africa in 1948. Wednesday he had his first Memorial, he said. School or their parents would be required to pay Smith also attacked McCavanagh for supporting dental checkup in more than 30 years and the New England SANFIMNCNOO sign-up fees for sports tryouts, or the parents interest tax on savings and says it shows his dis/Sgard decision was to get out the drill. THE CT OR “ Cat” Scan — also called a could fulfill some or all of that obligation by doing Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ for those elderly who have sold their property and now Computer Tomography Full Body Scanner — is a “ It looks like he’ll just need some fillings,” said volunteer work. land: Chance of a few showers LOS ANQELCt live on pension and interest income. sophisticated X-ray scan system that can provide ^ S zoo spokesman Don Garbardino. “ We were afraid ’The school board will study the plan in depth Cape Cod today. Otherwise mostly The GOP head said McCavanagh’s apparent doctors with a cross-section view or photograph he might need a root canal — and that would have next week, officials said. The plan is designed to clear through Friday. Highs today LOWEST unwillingness to join Republican legislators from of anything from an optic nerve to a patient’s full TEMPERATURES I been a problem.” encourage parent involvement and to shift the 70 to 80, Friday mostly in low and Manchester in seeking to hold down spending has body, according to CT technician Don Dyson. The burden of financing from local taxpayers to those middle 80s. Lows tonight 50 to 60. INEWe served to add to the general feeling that Democrats hospital received the 4,000-pound scanner about Sinbad, at 35 the second oldest gorilla in OCEANS are big spenders. captivity, "had been picking at his teeth and not who participate. I three weeks ago and has been installing it since “ Mac should spend more time thinking of his eating well,” said Dr. Lester Fisher, zoo director. The overall plan calls for a major seaiwn- then. tickets sales campaign, revitalization of the Extended outlook constituents and less time attempting to bail out his The total cost of the scanner stands at $936,563 Sinbad was tranquilized for the exam and, 70 booster club and the "pay-as-you-play” policy. Extended outlook for New Eng­ party from the results of poor judgement and past — $795,000 to buy it and another $141,563 for while they had the chance, doctors gave him a full Any student with suitable grades could try out management,” Smith said. installation. The blue and white space-age­ land Saturday through Monday; UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST • checkup — complete with X-rays and blood for a sport but an athlete could not compete appearing machine and its related equipment samples. Connecticnt, Massachusetts and against other schools unless parental support was Rhode Island; Chance of a few- take up four rooms in the basement of the During the checkup several well-wishers provided through one of three options. They could showers Saturday, otherwise fair hospital’s new building, or about 800 square feet. stopped by to check on Sinbad. One was Jennifer pay a $25 per-sport registration fee, pay $15 and through the peri(^. Daytime highs National forecast Directors hike The device will allow quick diagnosis of Malleck, who used to be his keeper and came do volunteer work at three home games, or pay in the 70s and low 80s. Overnight abdominal and chest problems and help doctors from Indiana to see him through the ordeal. nothing and do volunteer work at five home lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night, rain and medical technicians pinpoint the precise "You get kind of attached,” she said. games. workers’ pay location of tumors, among other things, said Vermont: Cool through the pe­ shoimrs will expected In the Northern Plains region, the North and riod. Scattered showers on Satur­ Andrew A. Beck, hospital director of public Herald photets by Tarquinio Central Pacific coasts. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. relations. day then fair Sunday and Monday. Minimum tempemtures Include: (maximum readings In parenthesis) In executive session Tuesday night, the Board of Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Lows Directors approved pay raises of 7.5 percent and 8 Beck said the cost of a scan runs from $195 for a Don Dyson operates the console for the in the SOs. •zn/ow' Chicago 65(89). Cleveland 57(87), head scan to around $260 for a full-body scan. enlarge the image on the screen and Dallas 70(93). Denver 61(94). Duluth 62(75), Houston 71(93 percent for employees of elected officials. CT scanner. With its controls he can Maine and New Hampshire: Assistant General Manager Steven Werbner said isolate parts of the scan. ®®<®3), Little Rock 64(89), VoS ASSISTANT HOSPITAL Director Clarence Fair over the weekend. Chance of the 7.5 raises were given to those considered on a level Sylvia, who conducted the tours for hospital showers Monday. Highs in the 70s 711911 Minneapolis 71(94), New Orleans with clerical workers in the town staff and the 8 employees, said the scanner will serve its first doctors, Sylvia explained. Images are then call up other test resu Its on the computer display and 80s. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. j Francisco 54(72),. percent raises to equivalent to mid management patient Friday. It is expected to scan 2,600 transmitted into the two adjacent rooms at the terminals and can have photographs printed at . Seattle 52(85), St. Louis 63(90), and Washington 67(66). personnel in general town employ. patients during its first year of operation, he said. doctors’ direction and the scanner is focused on any time, Sylvia said. The offices are those of the town clerk, treasurer, Patients using the scanner lie on a movable specific areas of the body or organs by computer. Today L.l. Sound and town attorney. He said technicians from General Electric, table which moves the portion of the body being After an initial “ scout” scan, the scanner is which produced the scanner, will be working with In history Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, High winds rip through the Rockies scanned into a computerized circular camera given a more specific focus and multiplies the size the hospital's two CT technicians next week on R.I. and Montauk Point: Winds which rotates as directed by technicians and of the particular area desired. The doctors can procedures for scanning patients. By Brenda Rotzoll that if the dam gave way, a deadly mostly northerly 5 to 15 knots United Press International today. Variable 5 to 10 knots wall of water would be unleashed On July?, 1981, Sandra Day tonight and Friday. Visibility 5 on Charleston and the upstream Fire Calls Thunderstorms, tornadoes and miles or better. Weather mostly towns of Moncks Comer, Goose O’Connor was sworn in as winds gusting to 85 mph ripped clear through Friday. Waves 1 foot Creek and Hanahan. More than Supreme Court justice. She through the Northern Rockies, or less through Friday. 3,000 people living near the dam Manchester is shown here with Chief uprooting giant pines at an Idaho fled their homes Wednesday. Justice Warren Burger. Maine and New Hampshire: campground and killing a Boy Showers and thunderstorms Becoming mostly sunny today. Tuesday, 7:59 a.m. — Smoke alarm. Meadows Scout leader. Heavy rains threa­ were scattered from Arizona and TRADE IN AND TRADE r Highs in the 70s with coolest Convalescent Home. (Town) ANNOUNCING tened flooding in South Carolina. New Mexico to Montana. Rain temperatures along the shore. Repair crews used utility poles Tuesday, 1:23 p.m. — Public service, 160 kollister chilled the air in the northern St. (District) UPTOASNAPPEH. Clear tonight. Lows in the upper in an effort to plug a leak In a Rockies, setting up downdrafts The Giqnt 20"x30"Color Poster 40s and SOs. Sunny followed by 12-foot pipe that threatened to - Tuesday, 10:34 p.m. ~ Medical call. Skate Fantasy, that caused tornadoes and wind Broad Street. (Town) That old lawn mower of yours has never been take the work out of lawn care The Mulcher- increasing cloudiness over most erode the Pinopolis Dam at Lake gusts in excess of 80 mph. by more valuable to you Tuesday, 10;'49 p.m. — Telephone pole fire, 13 izer for mulching clippings The Snapperizer sections Friday with a chance of Moultrie today and push floodwat- Winds gusting to 85 mph strack a Because right now you can trade it in (or a for shredding leaves And the Thalcherizer showers in the north and moun­ ers down the Cooper River toward Milford Road. (Town) SNAPPER. Not only will you receive excel­ for self-propelled walk and nding mowers UPI photo . camping area south of the Snake tains late Friday afternoon. Highs Charleston, S.C. , Wednesday, 3:44 a.m. — Light ballast, 513 Center lent trade in value, you II experience the re­ to remove harmful thatch Also, for your con­ River near Palisades Reservoir in •HUlOUCISBi markable difference a SNAPPER can make in the 70s to low SOs. Civil defense officials feared St. (Town) venience there s an Extra Bag-N-Blade Kit Idaho. Kodak Kodak in your lawn care So trade in that old mower for a SNAPPER Vermont: Today becoming Wednesday, 8:36 a.m. — Public service, 11 Dorothy Versatile, innovative, easy to operate at your SNAPPER dealer, sunny and pleasant. High in the Road. (District). ThafsSNAPPER. Be ita push, self-propelled. The best has never b w n / Wednesday, 11:20 a.m. — Motor vehicle accident. or riding mower, they all can be equipped so affordable . 70s. Tonight clear to partly cloudy. at a very special price! with special SNAPPER options* designed to Manchester Heral Lottery Low in the SOs. Friday breezy and Interstate 84. (Town) •Ophene ev8*bfe L warm with considerable sunshine. Almanac Wednesday, 11:47 a.m. — Electrical fire, 45 Durant m u a tP B t Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Chance of showers or thunder­ St. (Town) ' Now thru July 31st OtKowar The DtNwanc* Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager showers north in the late after­ Wednesday, 12:12 p.m. — Leaking gas tank, 127 noon. High in the SOs. Today is Thursday, July 7, the tion of California by the United Olcott'St. (Town) Connecticut Daily 188th day of 1983 with 177 to follow. States. ^ USPS 327-500 Wednesday, 9; 55 p.m. — Power outage, 59 McD fvott. ^ VOL. Oil, No. 235 Wednesday: 748 The moon is moving toward its President William St. (Town) new phase. McKinley signed a joint resolution rag. *14.40 Published dolly exceot Sunday Suggested carrier rotes ore $1.20 Air quality and certain holidays by the Man­ Play Four: 4828 The morning stars are Mercury of Congress suthorizing the annex> ni.99 weekly, $5.13 for one month, $15.35 chester Aubllshlng Co., 1« Bralnard for three months, $30.70 tor six The state Department of Envir­ and Mars. ation of Hawaii by the United Color Poster from any] Ploce,/ Manchester, Conn. 06040. monthsond$61.40foronevear.Maii onmental Protection forecast mod­ The evening stars are Venus, Second class postaee paid at Man­ States. Hawaii formally became rotes ore available on reauest. erate 'air quality levels across Jupiter and Saturn. the 50th state on Aug. 21,1959. Three soccer fields 35mm neg. or slide I chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; other numbers drawn Wednes­ Send oddress changes to the Man­ Connecticut today. The D EP re­ Those horn on this date are under To place o classified of display day in New England; In 1973, President Nixon said he chester Herald, P.O. Box » 1, advertisement, or to report a news p o rt^ moderate air quality leveis the sign of Cancer. Manchester, Conn. 06040. New Hampshire daily: 0488. would not appear at the Senate salEm nassif f Item, story or picture Idea, coll Wednesday. Those with birthdays on this date get an upgrading 643-2711. Office hours are(;30a.m . Rhode Island daily: 1189. Watergate Investigating Commit­ To subscribe, or to report a include composer Gustaf Mahler, tee or give it access to White House to 5 (Km. Monday through Friday. Rhode Island weekly: 48$, 1889, ------5 ^ cam eral delivery problem, coll 647-9946 in 1860, painter Marc Chagall, in files. Soccer fields at Kennedy Road are getting an Office hours ore 8 :X o.m. to 5:30 03888 and 84173$. The Manchester Herald Is a Now you know 1887, film director George Cukor, upgrading. 639 Main Straat *M> p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Maine daily; 484. to to o.m. Saturday. Delivery in 1899 and bandleader Doc Seve- In 1981, President Reagan nomi­ ' la b ile Works Director George A. Kandra told the Manchaatar. CT .06040 tional news services and Is a Vermont daily; 915. The mother of the late trum p^r.. steuld be mode by 5 o.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of -i;i^ en , in 1927. nated Sandra Day O’Connor, an , Board of Directors Tuesday night that the large field through Friday and by 7:30 o m Circulations. Massachusetts weekly; Yellow Harry James performed in a (203) 643-7369 Saturday. Eln this date in history; < Arizona appeals judge, to ' got another s e e in g this spring and two smaller fields CAPITOL EQuipMENT CO. 497, Blue 43, and While 3. circus trapeze act until one month court In 1846, U.S. Navy Commodore become the woman On I jvill be sodded in the fall. 38 MAIN ST. - MANCHESTER - 643-7958 Massachusetts daily: 1861. before James’s birth. - _ first Justice J.I^SIoat proclaimed the annexa­ the U.S. Supreme Court. The fields will be turned over to the Recreation Department in the spring-of 1984. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCr'ESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7. 1983 - 5 Military fashion— — . When water falls V.S./World New England Military men have put their mark on Duke of Wellington, fresh from his The importance of the earth’s drops sheerly or over a sloping surface, Kidnappers demand Agca’s release men’s fashions: Eisenhower (jacket), triumphs over Napoleon, appeared in waterfalls are determined by several and in one leap or a succession of leaps. Blucher (boot), Cardigan (sweater), public in trousers, thus hastening the factors. Some of these factors are: A series of low falls flowing over a in Brief In Brief Raglan (coat), Wellington (boot). In departure of silk hose and breeches. height, voiume of flow, steadiness of considerabie distance is known as a ROME (UPI) — Kidnappers demanded the release the first decades of the 19th century, the flow, crest width, whether the water cascade. of Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, serving a life Dollar down; gold up sentence for trying to assassinate Pope John Paul II, as their price for freeing the 15-year-old daughter of a Ex-CIA man: ‘MX risky’ LONDON — The dollar opened marginally \^atican employee. PORTLAND, Maine — The MX missile is “one lower on European money exchanges today An unidentified caller to the Italian news agency of the most dangerous” weapons ever developed, while the price of gold rose. ANSA Wednesday spelled out the terms for freeing and its production will greatly increase the risk of Gold opened trading at $414,375 an ounce in Emanuela Orlandi, daughter of a low-ranking an accidental nuclear war, a former CIA military w London, against Wednesday's close of $412. In Vatican employee who lived with her parents inside expert has warned. Zurich, bullion opened at $414.50, up from $411.50. the Vatican City State. Artour M. Cox, who worked for the CIA as a Tokyo set the dollar’s downward trend, with the Emanueia disappeared from a Rome street June 22 U.S.currency closing at 239.15 yen against specialist in international communism and CHOICEST MEATS IN T01EI\ after attending classes at a music school run by the participated in the Strategic Arms Limitation Wednesday's price of 240.35. Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music. Talks, spoke Wednesday during a news confer­ Dealers blamed lower U.S. interest rates for The girl’s father, Ercole Orlandi, is employed in the ence organized by the Maine Freeze Campaign to the dollar dumping, but selling was restrained papal antechamber of f he Vatican’s Apostolic Palace. publicize a vote scheduled in Congress on funding MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS with traders waiting to see,if the Federai Reserve “We are holding Emanuela," a youthful sounding for the MX missile. * j Board would tighten monetary policies. caller with a shaky voice told ANSA. “We will free her Both Cox and Maine Freeze officials stressed MUCKE’S The xlollar opened in Paris at 7.696 French only when Mehmet Ali Agca, the papal attacker, is the importance of the vote and urged the public to USDS CHOICE BOLOGNA u $ 2 « ’ francs, down from 7.7155 at the close Wednesday, released from jail.” pressure Congress to halt funding for the while in Frankfurt, it started the day at 2.5565 The girl’s family told police they had received three program. 1st Cut MUGKE'S German marks, down from 2.5685. telephone calls from purported kidnappers in the past “This will be oneof the most crucial votes in our COOKED SALAMI to $ 2 3 ’ In London, the pound opened higher against the six days, but the callers never mentioned Agca or history,” Cox said. Chuck Steaks n .i9 dollar, at $1.5445 compared to $1.5390. made any ransom demand. weaver In Zurich, the dollar started trading at 2.1165 The MX missile is a threat to U.S. national Agca, 24, is serving a life term in a Rome jail for his ssecurity as well as the Soviet Union because it Swiss francs against 2.1258 and in Brusseis at attempt to kill the pontiff in St. Peter’s square May 13. CHICKEN ROLL , . $ 2 5 ’ 51.69 Belgian francs against 51.805. In Milan, the takes only a few minutes for the missile to strike 1981. Its target, making the possibility of an accidental USDA CHOICE DOMESTIC dollar bought 1,516.25 lire when markets opened, He has cooperated in a probe of possible down from 1,521.20. nuclear war “increasingly more likely,” Cox international links to the papal assassination attempt. said. Center Cut COOKED HAM 6 . $ 2 ” As a result of his information, investigators arrested DOMESTIC Sudan hostages still alive Sergei Antonov, head of a Bulgarian airline office in Chuck Steaks Rome, on Nov, 25, 1981. $1.49 SWISS CHEESE t o $ 3 ” NAIROBI, Kenya — Sudanese guerrillas The anonymous caller also told ANSA where to find UPI photos Drug linked to ulcers GEM backed off their threat to kill five Western aid photocopies of documents belonging to the missing BOSTON — A drug used widely in the treatment workers, including two Americans, today and giri, hidden in a garbage bin near the Italian of arthritis, allergic diseases and bowel ailments CHILD MILD FRANKS t.PKO$14’ said they would continue ransom negotiations, a Parliament in central Rome. U.S. Embassy spokesman said. increases the risk of peptic ulcers and gastroin­ USDA CHOICE SWEET LIFE The documents included her registration card for testinal hemorrhage, physicians reported today. The Southern Sudan Liberation Front guerril the music school, where she is studying flute, piano 1st Cut t..P.c,$lt9 las had threatened to kill the hostages at 8 a.m. Doctors prescribing drugs called corticoste­ BACON S3 and voice lessons, and a receipt to the school with a Vatican employee Ercole Orlando roids should consider “that the risk is not just a . __ .. local time (1 a.m. EDT) if their demands for 150 one-line note, apparently in the girl’s handwriting, pairs of shoes, 150 sets of clothing, drugs and (right, above) and his son leave Rome myth; it is real,” researchers said in the latest Chuck Roast saying: “With so much affection, your Emanuela.” 4USK« addition to a long-running controversy over the $189,000 were not met. The girl’s father told anti-terrorist police he had no police headquarters Wednesday night drug. The abductors originally said they would shoot GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ' doubt the documents were genuine. ^nni 15 • alu mt 1.60 after apparent kidnappers had de­ But an accompanying editorial in the New their captives Wednesday but were persuaded to Sister Dolores, director of the music school, said postpone the execution at least one day by manded ransom of his daughter, England Journal of Medicine said, “common USDA CHOICE that on the night Emanuela vanished, she told friends sense is needed” in practically interpreting the negotiators in the southern Sudanese town of a man about 40 years old approached her on a street •tma- Emanuela. 15. A poster (left) shovying BING CHERRIES...... lb 990 Juba. study’s results. Underblade Steak and offered her $250 to distribute leaflets for a fashion her has been displayed in Rome since “We’re not talking about a large risk, but it is SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPES show. she vanished late last month. there,” said Dr. Henry S. Sacks, of the Mount $1.19 Because the available clues did not bear the usual :OMPARSA California Sex bias In criminal world Sinai School of Medicine in New York. $1.69 deb KoapwM tm i ^ d fi l i ^ VALENCIA ORANGES 8/*1.00 mark of terrorist groups, police said they doubted she, Corticosteroids — in the steroid family of drugs UNrVERSrrV p a r k , Pa. — crime may not ^ ■ Irtd ladoiMTf pMuloni )um. tm k k was in the hands of an established terror gang. hun, ■ t tatft it limmtia — are also used to treat adrenal dysfunctions and LARGE PEACHES...... 590 pay, but it pays even less for women due to sexual At his regular noon prayer appearance before 40,000 lupus. discrimination in the “old-boy network” of the pilgrims and tourists in St. Peter’s square Sunday, the UMOMCMXizltddleon lOdineroaM TABIE TIEAT RED PLUMS underworld, a Pennsylvania State University pope appealed to “the humanity of those responsible” 21 pupw, iTCM Mi iirfixaiiJcni 1 prrplii 690 researcher says. for the girl’s disappearance to return her to her Hollings urges teacher bonus All Beef SWEET WATERMELON “Men who populate and control the world of parents. lb 190 asked the Vatican to get the pope to intervene with days. ’’ The Vatican declined comment, but police said crime prefer to work, associate and do business The anonymous caller claimed the kidnappers AUGUSTA, Maine — Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, Steak Umms m Italian authorities to obtain Agca’s release “within 20 there had been some kind of contact with the Vatican. D-S.C., campaigning for president in Maine, said $2.59 YELLOW & GREEN SQUASH .. lb 390 with other men,” associate sociology professor M Darrell Steffensmeier said Wednesday. the federal government should give teachers a In five years of research, Steffensmeier said he $5,000 yearly bonus to attract the “best and the found “women are less likely to be selected by brightest” to the nation’s schools. men for criminal operations because they are “Until we bring (teachers) up to the pay level of Mental health coverage is upheld the private sector, we’re not going to have the considered outsiders." And when they are selected, they are much less best and the brightest in class,” said Hollings, likely to be involved in lucrative crimes and WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court has provided for state residents under any general health coverage. The company had not modified its who calls himself ‘’the thinking m'an’s dark horse usually wind up playing “secondary roles,” such returned to a lower court a dispute over whether a insurance policy, accident or sickness insurance plan policies to provide the minimum coverage Massachu­ Tor’84.” as the drop-off driver in a robbery or a decoy in a state may require insurance companies to provide or employee health care plan that covers hospital or setts law mandated. Hollings predicted the subsidy would cost $14 Fresh Maine, Live ’n Kicking ^ burglary. mental health coverage to people enrolled in surgical expenses. The state maintained that all insurance companies billion, which he admitted was a lot of money, but “ (Women) are sometimes referred to as the employee benefit plans. The Massacusetts law — Connecticut has a similar must offer the benefits prescribed by the state suggested the money be taken out of other federal ‘mules’ in the business," Steffensmeier said. The justices told the Massachusetts Supreme Court one — was passed in 1973, shortly before Congress in Legislature and in June 1979 sought an injunction to programs, such as defense spending. “And if men do use them, they will not share the Wednesday to reconsider its ruiing that Metropolitan 1974 enacted the Employee Retirement Income compel Metropolitan and the Travelers Insurance Co. “We’re going to spend $33 billion on the MX proceeds evenly. Men will keep the bulk of it.” Life Insurance Co. must offer coverage for mental Security Act to protect people enrolled in employee A trial judge ordered the companies to provide the missile and $40billion on a new bomber. Can’twe illness even though it is not required under federal benefit plans and to enable such plans to be mental health coverage after Jan. 1, 1976. The state spend $14 billion on the school children of law. administered on a uniform, nationwide basis. One Supreme Court upheld the ruling. America?” he said during a Statehouse news Violence among poor possible On May 24, the justices had ruled that states may , provision of the act provided thaf federal law “shall California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Geor­ conference Wednesday. “The best defense is the SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A legislative impasse require an empioyer to maintain a separate disability supercede any and all state laws insofar as they may gia, Illinois, Kansas, Lousiana, Maryland, New education of our children.” L O B S T E R S > 3 ^ 1 stalling the state budget could incite violence plan for its workers. now or hereafter relate to any employee benefit Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, among the poor because it has halted unemploy­ Massachusetts’ law. which took effect in 1976, plan.” Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Samantha travels to Russia ment and disability benefits, a top labor union provides mandatory minimum health care benefits Massachusetts’ attorney general brought suit Wisconsin also require some kind of coverage for l\o Substitute leader warned Gov. George Deukmejian. for the care of mental and nervous conditions to be against Metropolitan Life to force it to provide mental mental illness. AUGUSTA, Maine — Samantha Smith and her We Give Old Fashioned The failure of the Republican governor and the parents leave today for a two-week tour of Russia Butcher Service ... For Quality Democratic Legislature to agree on a new state courtesy of the Yuri budget has stopped payments at the rate of 65,000 Andropov, lugging every working day since the start of the new Rscal Leak plugged in South Carolina dam at least two suit­ year July 1. cases full of souven­ STORE HOURS: Leo Mayer, president of the California State irs and a secret gift Employees' Association, said Wednesday in a MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (UPI) — Emergency pened,” Santee-Cooper spokesman Jerry Stafford “Around 3 a.m., when the fifth went in, there was a for the Soviet ’ Mon. t Tues. 'til 6K)0 317 Highland S t crews today plugged a leak that had threatened to said. leader. letter to Deukmejian, “because these recipients reduction in the amount of water seeping out of the Wed., Thurs., S Fri. 'til 9;Q0 depend heavily on these checks, we believe the erode the dam on the Cooper River and send 522 billion The leak was traced to a 6-foot-wide pipe that dam.” “This is certainly MANCHESTER delay could prompt some of the more desperate to gallons of water crashing downstream where 3,000 projects into Lake Moultrie from the base of the dam. the most adventu­ people fled their homes. Gov. Dick Riley, who ordered three National Guard Sat. t Sunday resort to violence.” The old timber and dirt cap on the pipe had rotted and helicopters to patrol the area below the dam and help rous summer vaca­ 'til 6:00 He urged the governor to order increased Authorities said they would inspect the Pinopolis given way, sending 600 cubic feet of water per second in evacuations, was to tour the area today. tion we’ll ever CONN. security at state unemployment and disability Dam later this morning and determine at that time roaring out of the ground on the other side of the dam. take,” her father, nXCHLAITS FASKmaaiot The pipe had been plugged with timber and dirt for insurance offices to protect employees. whether to lift the evacuation order. Workers hoped to Workers first tried to replace the original plug, but Arthur, said as the use concrete to permanently seal a 6-foot-wide pipe 42 years. The timber apparently rotted, allowing Mayer cited the shooting of a state receptionist the crew was frustrated by water pressure from the water to surge through the dam into a canal leading to family frantically last January by a man angered that he was denied that caused the dangerous leak. . lake. They were able to drive eight transmission poles finished packing for “About 3 a.m. (EDT) we were about 95 percent the Cooper River at a rate of about 600 cubic feet per unemployment benefits. The receptionist reco­ over the intake of the pipe, reducing the flow of water second. Authorities feared the leak would erode the the trip. “Usually vered and the eunman was sent to prison. sealed and the flow reduced to about 5 percent of what enough to lower barrier gates down. we go to visit her it was originaliy,” said Dan Coleman, a spokesman dam’s foundation. The 8-foot-square gates, made of massive timbers State Law Enforcement Division spokesman Hugh grandparents or for the Santee Cooper Public Service Authority — strapped together, were lowered one on top of another EjS i drive down the coast Papers point to Carter ‘mole’ operator of the dam. Munn said officers patroled abandoned neighbor­ in a groove in the face of the dam over the intake. * hoods to make sure they werenot disturbed during the with a picnic “The biggest concern we had throughout the day “Some had to be pounded in," Coleman said. basket.” GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEJS & DAIRY WASHINGTON — Memos written by two aides was erosion,” he said. night. to President Carter were sent to top Reagan I Samantha, 11, CMirs campaign aides less than a month before the Between 1,500 and 3,000 people were evacuated was invited by An­ DAIRY FARMS election by a voiunteer who said they were Wednesday after workers at the dam saw muddy Samantha Smith dropov personally KOSHER SPEARS „ . . 8 9 < KLONDIKE BARS 60, 5 1 . 7 9 water boiling from the ground on the downstream side Judge orders that prisoner be driven to visit the Soviet provided by a “White House mole,” it was of the structure. SWEET UFE SWECT UFE reported today. SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - A state judge, Union earlier this year after the blue-eyed fifth 16 oz. 9 9 ( Civil defense officials worried that the concrete and take him for a ride but Clark said the incident stressed grader wrote him to express concern over the STRAWBERRIES The memos were among a stack of Reagan earth dam would give way, sending a deadly torrent frustrated because of an overcrowded parish jail, told MANDARIN ORANGES , . „ 2 / $ l swin UFi campaign documents obtained by The Washing­ deputies to place a prisoner in a patrol car and drive that jail overcrowding is a “never-ending probiem,” nuclear arms race. rushing across the flat land to the towns of Moncks Samantha, her father and mother, Jane, will BELMONTE LEMONADE 120Z 3 / ^ 1 . 0 9 ton Post from a collector of campaign memorabi­ Corner, Goose Creek, Hanahan and the city of him around the block until room was found for him in a Ti, * a man to serve five months in jail last lia given permission to take material from a cellblock. visit Moscow, Leningrad, a youth camp in the CUT GREEN or PEAS .f „ 2 / 8 9 < CHIN GIANT — 4 VARinilS Charleston, 30 miles away. ____ said*^**^^^ I m releasing him today,” the judge Crimea and a resort in the Black Sea during the dumpster behind Reagan’s campaign headquar­ Caddo District Court Chief Judge James Ciark Da MONTE 90Z 7 9 < ters in Arlington, Va., after the eiection. A total dam failure would have affected up to 30,000 ordered the m aM ailed after his second drunken two-week trip. Smith said the family expects to HARVEST FRESH VEGETABLES people and released an estimated 522 billion gallons of nor offensea non-violent misdemea- meet Andropov if his health permits. CRSN GIANT The newspaper said the Carter administration water from Lake Moultrie and the adjoining Lake, driving convirtrdn Tuesday. When told the jail was GR. STYLE or W/KERNAL . , . . 2 / 8 9 < documents, some written on formal White House full, Clark toldf deputies, “Put him in a patrol car and STUFFED PEPPERS or CABBAGE 14 oz. . 7 9 stationary, were provided to the Reagan Marion, civil defense officials said. OCERN SPRAY “Everyone held their breath, but nothing hap­ circle the block if you have to.” eamble'^ o n ' ^ better Nazi apparently kills self campaign bv volunteer Daniel .'c.-.cs. Deputies found room for the man without having ta “I’^e eot m released,” Clark said, CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL » . . 9 9 < K R An I ve got to get him out to make room for a felony. ” LYNN, Mass. — A Ukrainian immigrant SKIPPY LACREME TOPPING 90Z 7 9 < Spain court decides mystery accused last week by the Justice Department of MlNUn MAID helping Nazis slaughter Jews during W6rld War PEANUT BUHER , . . $ 1 . 9 9 7Vioz. 7 9 c MADRID, Spain — A Madrid court found a II apparently committed suicide by shooting LEMON JUICE nobleman’s son-in-law guilty today in a bizarre himself in the head with a rifle, police said today. SMUGXER’S KRAH double society slaying and sentenced him to 53 Dainty and Delicate The body of Michael Popczuk, 63, accused last ■STRAWBERRY JAM . . J 1 . 9 9 VELVEETA lib n . 6 9 years in jail. Affordably priced gold riecklaces week in a denaturalization suit in Boston’s U.S. NUFORM FRDICN STYLE The case, which had all the ingredients of an District Court, was found Wednesday afternoon OPEN PIT with genuine diamonds by his wife. YOGURT 60Z 3 / 8 9 < Agatha Christie mystery, has fascinated the \ BARBECUE SAUCE t . . . 6 9 < nation. Newspapers rushed speciai editions into He was shot in the head and a .22-caliber HOOD print with the verdict. semi-automatic rifle was found in his hand. COTTAGE CHEESE 16oz. 8 9 ( Despite the fact the police lost the murder Police called it an apparent suicide. I B PIPER TOWELS 6 9 < KRAR bullets and other evidence, the court found Rafaei “He kept telling me ‘I wish I could die,”’ said 10 oz. ^ 1 . 6 9 Escobedo. 29, guilty of slaying his parents-in-law his neighbor Claire Starkey. “He was very ~U0NDRV detergent COON BRAND CHEESE in their sumptuous suburban villa outside depressed the last two weeks, about the Madfid. government stuff. He never came out of his J I S K GALLONS $ 5 . 9 9 The Marquis de Urquijo, 55, and his wife, the Vi house.” Marquise Maria Lourdes Urquijo, 47, were found shot in their beds Aug. 1, 1980. The court found Escobedo guilty of both Diabetics rieedn’t avoid sugar? murders, with premeditation, and imposed two leaclilng M m agm m . Economics and Fmm4s H ln ^ i^ S d n i BOSTON — Medical researchers, motivated by • a k m t several state and private colleges in New York 1 sentences of 26 years, eight months each. Under the “enormous sacrifice” of diabetics, unveiled a | r Wtth coupon a $7.SO purchm I Wllh coupon a $7.50 purchiM I Wllh coupon a $7.50 purchaee^| ■ Wllh coupon A $7.50 purchase ^ current Spanish law, he will have to serve 30 TexM and for the last year, sl^^ P?oteSor To‘^ new study today finding no evidence to support Until 1 Coupon per cuclonwr |Umll 1 Coupon per cuitomer ■ Until 1 Couoon,^ customer I I Limit 1 CouDon per customer ^ years in jail. ’'S''Chain $90 Herringbone Style $140 Cobra Style $225 seph College In West Hartford. ® r-roiessor at St. Jo- traditional advice that diabetics should avoid Jack has also had experience In Industry, doino work in sugar in their meals. i| KRAFT , MINUTE MAID I LAND O' LAKES | • BREVER'S ! '* Abscam men begin Jail time .. Fashion is the keynote in these Relations. Personnel and Financial Consulting® Customer “We see no reason for diabetics to be denied attractive 14k yellow gold necklaces. foods containing sucrose (table sugar)” so long llEMONADE CRYSTALS I ICE CREAM I Come see the complete col lection Enlarged to During the VIet-Nam War. he served as an Air Force Offioor .r. as weight reduction is not a factor ahd the sugar Is t! MIRACLE WHIP I BUTTER I WASHINGTON — Seven men. Including four l1 QUARTQUART I H I 30.7 OZ. I 1 B I 1 LB. I former congressmen, headed to prison today, the in a ful I range of prices. show detail the Strategic Air Command, and then tor twovears m « F ii^ t t « i« in controlled amounts in nutritionally balanced first major defendants to begin serving jail terms ing Officer in Officer Training school meals, said Dr. John P. Bantle of the University as the result of the FBI’s controversial of Minnesota. undercover Abscam operation. “It's an enormous sacrifice for diabetics to $1.29 illi^ l off ;i|; $1.79 \ I $1 off ii VUId hom 7/4 lo 7/10 VUId hom 7/4 lo 7/ — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 7, 1983

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Mobile-home owners also aided Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor In Brief Fazzano seeks dismissal O ’Neill’s job protection bill signed HARTFORD — Arguments will be heard in Hartford Superior Court Tuesday on attempts by HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill has Among the protections in the new law, which was O’N E IL L ISSUED his fourth veto of the year J a c k Hartford attorney Joseph E. Fazzano to dismiss signed legislation putting into effect a central element effective with the governor’s signature, was a Wednesday. He rejected a bill that would have charges against him in the hit-run death of a in a job protection program he offered as an provision allowing mobile home park tenants the right required people or companies leasing state property A n d e rs o n young girl last April. alternative to a so-called runaway shops bill. to match an offer made to buy a park that is to be to pay property taxes on the portion of the land not ‘Debategate’ and the media’s role O’Neill also signed into law bills dealing with mobile closed. used for governmental purposes. Defense attorney James Wade also asked in a Washington series of motions filed with the court on Tuesday home park closings and requiring student drivers to O’Neill centered his objections to the bill on its wear seat belts, the Governor’s Office said THE MEASURE requiring student drivers to wear possible impact on efforts to bring new businesses to WASHINGTON - Beyond the communications area such as to remove the trial from Hartford because of campaign to use the leaked or Msrry-Qo-Round prejudicial publicity. Wednesday. sc3t belts while learning to drive was tied to a bill Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks and central issue of whether those Powell often go into the news stolen material. Will compared Fazzano is charged with negligent homicide The plant closing bill was a central component of eliminating the current 30-day limit oh learner’s other state airports. debate briefing papers were Jack Qermond that circuiitstance with the business when their govern­ with a motor vehicle and evading responsibiiity O’N eill’s alternative to the so-called runaway shops permits for drivers over 16. At last report Wednesday, O'Neill had signed 544 stolen from the 1980 Carter press’s use in 1971 of the ment service is over. That after his auto allegedly struck Jeanette Ortiz, 10, bill that would have required companies to give O’Neill also signed a bill putting the responsibility bills passed during the Legislature’s regular session campaign is an intriguing ques­ Pentagon Papers. seems to be acceptable, at least as she crossed a Hartford intersection April 27. advance notice of plans to move out of state or shut for deciding the fate of the University of Connecticut and had vetoed four. Another 107 bills were awaiting and down. tion about the role some “ Let’s begin with the press, by today’s standards of journal­ She died the next day. branch campus in Torrington with the Board of his action. The bill signed by O’Neill does not require Governors for Higher Education. members of the news media by golly,” Will said. “ The press ism. But those who make the Fazzano was arrested eight days later after Other bills signed the governor will: Jules Witcover notification but instead requires companies with 100 played and are playing in the gets stolen government docu­ switch must keep in mind that Hispanic activists accused police of giving the UConn trustees had voted to close the branch Aug. • Shift the ninth grade proficiency tests for rating Narrow lawyer preferential treatment. or more employees to pay for employees’ group health 15 but the decision couldn’t be carried out because it whole controversy — as ana­ Syndicated columnists ments — classified government their responsibility is to their students on basic skills to the eighth grade beginning Fazzano served for a long time as counsel to the insurance for up to 90 days foliowing a plant closing or was made after a law took effect in March creating the lysts and commentators and at documents, called the Pentagon readers and viewers, not to any in the 1984-85 school year. Hartford police union but he stepped down from relocation. board of governors and giving it the final say on such the same time as participants. Papers...they rush them into politician. the post after his arrest. The bill was one component of a job protection plan closings. • Double the amount of tax credits allowed to We had the interesting specta­ escape print, and then spend the next Powell says he realizes that Wade, in seven motions filed with the court, O’Neill offered as an alternative to the original A bill was introduced by lawmakers to carry out the industries for day care programs. The law will allow cle on the David Brinkley show man's kitchen table. ies of a sort once more. Now also two years giving themselves anyone is in an “ awkward asked for dismissal on grounds the charges were controversial legislation. The program includes other closing next month, but it was later amended to leave credits of up to $20,000 calculated on 40 percent of the other day of two ABC Further, according to the a syndicated columnist and awards for this. position" who has access to unconstitutional or are based on insufficient provisions to help workers affected by closings or the issue to the board of governors. allowable expenditures instead of the current 25 for Long percent. political analysts, George Will Washington Post, he served on a ABC analyst, Powell has, “ Now, if we’re going tohavea public opinion and is “ not a evidence. relocations. The branch will remain open at least until 1985 and Jody Powell, commenting mock panel actually posing through his column and by new morality about leaks from disinterested person.” But The mobile home bill provides protection to mobile because of the new law. Also, the board of governors is • Authorize the State Bond Commission to finance home owners when the park in which they live is to be still developing criteria for deciding when to close a on the matter in which both questions to the Republican direct activities, attempted to either political campaigns or anybody who reads his column WASHINGTON - Investigative education programs and new products in high Bridge girders reinforced closed. higher education facility. technology fields. were involved not as disinter­ candidate in dry runs. Then, blow the whistle on the Reagan sensitive government docu­ or sees him on television, he reporting can be rewarding in v ested journalists but as partisan after the actual debate. Will White House. And Will has been ments, let’s have a real new says, knows he’s not disinter­ surprising ways sometimes. This HARTFORD — Transportation officials have political operatives. analyzed Reagan's perfor­ publicly dashing cold water on morality and see how the press ested in this matter. Since agreed to make additional reinforcements to is the story of an expose that''blew girder supports on the Mianus River bridge, At the time of the Carter- mance on the ABC "Nightline" the whole episode of the briefing likes to live with it.” writing a column prodding his up in my face — and turned into a Reagan debate, Powell was show. He observed that Reagan considered “ suspect” in the collapse of a 100-foot papers, which he says he found You have to wonder, though, new colleagues to look into the dramatic story of human kindness section last week. Drinking age President Carter’s press secre­ "seemed more confident, less "excruciatingly boring.” story, Powell says, he has taken Lieberman to rule whether what is wrong with the old and a close brush with death. Transportation Commissioner J. William tary. Will, however, wore two nervous and less defensive” A clear distinction should be morality stipulating an arm’s- part in conversations with Bums announced the precautionary measure hats. While writing a syndicated than Carter, and that "when made between the roles of length distance between the former Carter aides on how to it began with a dry-as-dust entry Wednesday after meeting with DOT engineers to be raised column and serving as an ABC he's underpressure, he’s quite a Powell and Will. Powell was not press and the people It covers. handle the matter, but that is in the files of Thunderbird Air­ and consultants. News analyst, he was actively thoroughbred.” a journalist at the time, but a Politicians often try to co-opt all. ways: an unpaid, 98.000 bill to Rep. Burns said “ slings” will be reinstalled on grants were done in error as of October participating in preparing Rea­ Will added then that he had government official and cam­ the people who write about them Will also is a former govern­ Gillis Long, D-La., leader of the standing sections of the bridge to provide more gan for that debate. had "a chance to see a bit of the paign adviser. Will was a by asking their advice. But most ment official, a onetime aide to House Democratic Caucus. Ac­ support for girders holding up span sections of the bridge. HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. William O’Neill has preparation for this debate, as journalist functioning both in reporters recognize these at­ a Republican senator. But he^ cording to internal company docu­ promised to sign legislation to raise Connecticut’s “ Installation of the sling is being undertaken HARTFORD (UPI) - The WILL CONCEDED after the an observer” — when in fact he that capacity and as a cam­ tempts for* what they are and was a practicing journalist ments, the bill was for a chartered grants. The error — if there was one — legal drinking age to 20 and will urge officials in because preliminary inspections have revealed state’s new education commis­ election that he had submitted was not simply an observer at paign adviser to a candidate avoid succumbing to the flat­ when he helped prepare Reagan flight on March 30, 1981, and the Based on the internal unit’s would be the latest of several made neighboring New York to do the same. the design of the hung-type girder sections of the sioner has asked for a legal opinion work, officials said two weeks ago by the department, which in past possible questions Reagan all, but a player. whose activities presumably he tery involved. for the 1980 debate, when he debt was recently w ritt^ off. The O’Neill said Wednesday he will sign a b ill’to bridge, which was built in 1958, is considered to resolve questions about the way the error occured in figuring years misallocated millions of might be asked, and he con­ NOW THAT the 1980 debate Is was analyzing as a journalist. THE WHOLE ISSUE is com­ praised his performance after it raise the drinking age from 19 to 20 effective Oct. amount was not reported In Long's suspect (in the collapse),” Bums said. the state figured school construc­ grants for more than 200 school dollars in grants to communities in the news again. Will and 1, despite earlier reservations it would send cedes now that he saw the ASKED ON the Brinkley show plicated by the fact that these and now when he makes light of financial records. tion grants to communities. construction projects started since by improperly applying grant Connecticut teenagers across the border into New briefing papers on David Stock- Powell have become adversar­ if it was right for the Reagan days government officials in the the current controversy. formulas. Pratt to make refund Gerald N. Tirozzi, s,worn in as 1976 for which the state committed York to drink. THUNDERBIRD is a subsidiary commissioner Wednesday by Gov. $63 million. Upon taking office, Tirozzi said He said he decided the benefits of a higher of Lucey Products, an oil pipe HARTFORD — Pratt & Whitney Aircraft William O’Neill, requested the Department officials said they he planned no immediate sweep to drinking age for the state as a whole, outweighed company owned by Norman John­ Group overcharged the U.S.' Air Force for F-lOO opinion from the Attorney Gener­ replace department staff, but An editorial IN SOUTH AMERICA .THEY SAY ... ANT? IN EASTERN EURO?e,TMEY believed the state had overpaid or his concerns about some teenagers driving to son, a millionaire New Orleans jet fighter engines built in 1977 and will refund an al’s Office after state auditors made commitments for at least would be ready to make changes if New York, where the drinking age remains 19. we STIR OPTROUSle SY SAY W E ARE S U P P O R TIt^ TH E after examination he found them socialite who was sentenced to amount estimated at less than $1 million, the firm raised new questions about the $1.8 million to communities as a ” I have convinced myself that the problem with Supporting communist a c tiv ity . has promised. necessary, SUBVERSION OF COKANIONISNA.. prison recently for corporate tax calculation of the construction result of the apparent the crossing of the Connecticut-New York line I United Technologies Corp., parent firm of the ” I do not believe in what I call evasion. Johnson had made contri­ grants. miscalculation. really believe is insignificant to the problem in 7 " “ East Hartford-based aerospace division, blamed precipitous action,” he told repor­ Casey set butions to Long’s election cam­ Auditors Henry J. Becker Jr. Donohue and Becker urged the the overall state of Connecticut,” O’Neill said. ters at the swearing-in ceremony. the mistake on recently discovered “ accounting and Leo V. Donohue questioned the matter be turned over to the The bill will leave New York as the only state paigns and in 1980 threw a ” I think it’s very difficult to walk errors” and said Wednesday prices will be legalitj^ of the method used to attorney general for bordering Connecticut with a lower drinking age. fund-raising party for him. Long into an agency like the state reduced on new engines to cover the overpricing. adopt regulations setting up the interpretation. The drinking age in Massachusetts and Rhode acknowledges that he and Johnson “ While United Technologies believes this was Department of Education and good example program and calculating grants to Tirozzi, who received a copy of Island is 20. are close friends. an isolated incident, it is instituting additional communities for more than 200 immediately take those steps.” O’Neill said he would make a personal pitch to controls throughout the corporation to prevent the auditors’ letter, wrote Attorney Tirozzi said he had met with projects since 1975. General Joseph I. Lieberman later New. York Gov. Mario Cuomo for a higher Suspecting the worst — an $8,000 the recurrence of such errors,” the company said education department staff and William J. Casey, director only to clear his name. His Donohue said the regulations Wednesday asking for a formal drinking age in the Empire State, The two junket by a powerfui congressman in a statement. made it clear he expected ” a o i the Central Intelligence statement that he would have “ seem to go way beyond what the opinion and Lieberman’s office governors will be in New York today for a paid for by a tax cheater — my certain level of competence” and television show. Agency, decided Monday that statute says they ought to.” said an opinion could be ready as been afraid to use the alleged reporters Indy Badhwar and Elena that he would “ take appropriate ” Of course, we certainly can’t tell the state of Shays Joins Mayoral race The auditors’ questions added a early as Friday. the time had come to answer briefing papers, since they action” if he found problems. New York what to do but I would hope that they Friedman checked into the unpaid new point to questions raised by an STAMFORD — State Rep. Christopher Shays O’Neill ordered additional audi­ Tirozzi said he believed the would consider raising their age as well.” O’Neill reports about “Debategate,” might have been planted by X 6UEGS IT'S A GOOP THING bill. Here’s what they learned: internal audit unit in the Depart­ has joined at least two other Republicans and two tors sen t. to the Department of department faced perception prob­ told reporters in his office for a swearing-in the recent scandal concern­ the Carter camp, has a ring of ytevs, experts a t m e p ita tio n ment of Education, which said an Long had triple-bypass heart Democrats seeking to succeed Mayor Louis A. Education to review school con­ lems because of the past errors and ceremony. ing the use of “secret” Carter truth to it. apparent error was made in vowed to work to improve the surgery in February 1981. In Clapes, stepping down after four terms. . struction projects to determine the calculating the school construction extent of the problem. department’s image. campaign documents by key Many administration offi­ March, his condition deteriorated Shays, 37, announced Wednesday he is a candidate for the GOP nomination. Reagan aides in 1980. cials, however, continue to sharply and he was rushed to He predicted the winner among the three GOP Casey made the right deci­ defy reality by thinking the Bethesda Naval Hospital with contenders would face an uphill fight against the Mussel’s ‘glue’ sion in speaking out, and that, problem will go away if they congestive heart failure. Doctors Democratic nominee. Sen. Thom Serrani, D- perhaps, is as important as don’t discuss it candidly. predicted he wouldn’t last the Stamford, is one of the the Democratic what he had to say. Other These officials would be night. contenders. may prove help “ I just think all three of us realize that we are Reagan aides should follow better off speaking out — The congressman’s personal clearly going to have to do a lot to win,” Shays tor surgeons the CIA director’s lead. unless there is more involved physician. Dr. Arnold Lupin, flew said. DAYS ONLY 6 T (A Though the present scandal than just debate information. to Washington from New Orleans. Shays, a five-term legislator and ranking FARMINGTON (UPI) - A shellfish with a . h c a J THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY — apparently no longer per­ If the only things passed H U U ^ ® M s n (r Though told by the Navy doctors Republican on the Legislature’s Finance, Re­ tenacious talent may help surgeons mend broken venue and Bonding Committee, said he had been bones and dentists fill cavities without drilling, thanks ceived as "much ado about from one camp to another that “ the congressman should make his peace with the Lord,” thinking about mnning for mayor for IS years. to a marine biologist who pried loose the sticky secrets nothing" by the president were campaign materials — Lupin was sure he could save Long. of its super-like glue. JEWISH OLD WORLD himself — is dwarfed many innocuous in the context of Prosecutor goes private J. Herbert Waite, of the University of Connecticut times over by the spectacle of past abuses — the public is Open forum/ Readers' views “ I refused to accept the medical Health Center, spent three years working with nearly HUNGARIAN 3,000 mussels from Connecticut and Maine before HARD ROLLS the Nixon era, it brings merely faced with one more opinion of doctors at Bethesda that HARTFORD — One of Connecticut’s top Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Long’s life was over,” Lupin said. prosecutors of cormption and organized crime isolating the secret ingredients of their powerful, APPLE STUDEL similar problems to light. unfortunate example of how a cases has decided to enter his own law practice natural glue this spring. & Like Watergate, the pres­ free political system some­ But he insisted that the patient be with a vow not to defend organized crime Identifying the key components of the adhesive is a.71 lb. ent instance indicates that times works. flown to New Orleans, where he suspects. the first step toward reproducing the substance for the public trust accorded could get better care. Long’s Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn E. Coe, 38, use in humans, whose bones and tendons also exist in a HARD DINNER Let’s not have Saturday hours administrative aide, Carson whose prosection obtained more than two dozen wet environment. presidential appointees is But if this is not the case, Dr. Harry Gossling, UConn’ s chief of orthopedic Killen, explained: “ The quality of convictions against police and other New Britain BUTTERED DANISH often misplaced — they will surgery, said the discovery "could be really ROLLS and if the materials included care at Bethesda is less than officials in a job-selling municipal corruption use what they can get. To the Editor: scandal, will leave Friday. tremendous” with the adhesive someday used to glue PECAN RING information rel^yant to na­ desirable.” fractured bones together, or to quickly reattach The sound is nearly deafening. Coe said Wednesday he will open law offices In calling the president’s tional security, the problem’s tendons torn from their bones. The phone ringing only a few feet soon in Hartford and New Britain with two other chief of staff, James Baker, nature has changed and the K ILLE N TRIED desperately to attorneys and plans to specialize in criminal, civil Bones heal themselves well, but slowly, Waite said. away can hardly be heard. Actu­ “mistaken” concerning his silence of those responsible is get a military plane to take Long to and corporate trial work. “ What an orthopedist would really like to have is a nj3 ally it is the blinking light for “ line New Orleans. None was available. little tube of glud,” he said. 6g99< role in providing the mate­ understandable. Silence then one” that draws my attention. I Finally, at 3 a.m. on March 30, “ He’d operate on the hand, separate the fractured rial, Casey raised more ques­ would be shielding the admin­ stab at the button listlessly and lift American Airlines cuts back pieces, dab a little glue in them — one, two, three — tions than he answered. ■ “ with the congressman’s life at istration from a major scan- the receiver. stake,” Killen called Norman HARTFORD — More than 100 reservationists sew the hand up and then put a protective gauze over it,” Waite said. These questions and others d a l with unknown “ Mary Cheney Library. May I Johnson for help. hired last spring in anticipation of a summer air I BAKE SHOP Dental fillings also could be glued to cavities will no doubt be cleared up by repercussions. help you?” travel boom have been laid off by American ^ INC. Johnson arranged fora Thunder­ Airlines as part of a nationwide cutback. without the need for drilling and even soft tissues, an FBI investigation in pro­ If Debategate is really just The-deafening sound mentioned such as nerves and blood vessels, might be repaired / ’wnmQuuiwaKiis»SKmt sum i Tosoiriomn is created by no less than six large bird executive plane — outfitted as Officials at American’s eastern reservations gress — or, if things go another petty political prob­ an ambulance — to fly from center said 119 reservationists, who were still on with the substance, he said. fans (three windows, three floor Sailors have long dealt with the pesty mussel and its 3 GREAT LOCATIONS further, by a Congressional lem, as the president has Houston to Washington, pick up probation, were terminated Tuesday without models) whirling at top speed in ability to attach itself to the bottoms of boats and ships investigation. Long and Lupin and fly them to severance pay. HARTFORD VERNON indicated, administration of­ Mary Cheney Library’s sweltering in even the roughest seas, and doctors are fascinated At least Casey was willing New Orleans. With this assist from American also laid off 75 workers in Dallas and WEST HERTFORD Tm -ciTYj^RO^ ficials would be better off two-story lobby. Much of our about 200 employees in Cincinnati and Los with the possible medical benefits of the glue. Johnson, Lupin saved Long's life. 24 KANE ST. to go public, even if it was clearing the air. clerical work must be done in the Angeles were given a choice between losing their But relying on the mussel itself for supplies would 644-8682 or 644-8557 endanger the creature, because 50,000 mussels are few areas undisturbed by the gale The cost of equipping the plane jobs or taking part time work. 236-2462 force winds churned up by these needed to produce one kilogram, or 2.2 pounds, of the and the trip itself came to $8,000. substance. whizzing blades. Berry's World It is the last Saturday of June and Thunderbird billed Long. Lupin the last Saturday the library will Haraid photo by Pinto advised his patient to send the bill be open before the July-August to Blue Cross, and he did. But Blue the weekend closing. It’s 3 p.m. and I A nearly deserted room in Mary Cheney Library. Cross refused to pay. It remains a have the strange sensation of being disputed bill, and Long said he’s sized plush towels on a distant in an episode for the Twilight Zone. prints and records are sorely planning to sue Blue Cross." shore cooled by ocean breezes. needed — areas severely damaged qqp The bomb fell some time ago and Manchester . . Long said his constituents knew It Is hoped that people in the by recent cuts to the library’s FOR THE 27th YEAR I ’m the only one left alive. he had been hospitalized at the Manchester area love to read. As a budget. Obviously, that’s just a feeling. time. But until they read this, they taxpayer, and library employee. It is my guess that the editor is The Reference Room has one will never know how close he came I ’m proud of the fine collection not a Saturday library user. At THE MAGICAL to dying. patron sitting bent over a Dunn and housed in the town’s two beautiful P ark ad e least not on one of the two last Bradstreet, back to the fan. The libraries. Saturdays at the end of June. If he first finger of his right hand draws SATELLITES’ SPLIT: North Unfortunately, no matter how were, he would not have written SIDEWALK SALES an invisible line down the column Korea and Bulgaria have a healthy great th^ collection, there is a time that vaguely romantic plea for on one, then the other page. Tiny mutual contempt, according to a and place for everything. Satur­ Saturday hours during the beads of sweat stand out on his top-secret C IA ji^ ort. a days during the summer months summer. brow. The fan isn’t doing its Job. ^ have never been a popular time for The public would not be served NOW UNDERWAY The Reading Room — which at “ The undercurrent of hostility browsing or studying. Statistics well if two large buildings were that distinguishes Korean rela­ this time of day is in direct line with kept for years would more than opened, staffed and fanned for the the western sun — is empty. The tions with Bulgaria is only thinly prove my point. few random patrons who wander veiled,” the CIA states. “ In the lobby is also deserted of patrons Which is why I was a bit in. SAVINGS UP TO « North Korean view, Sofia is guilty but I know there are a mother and perplexed by the Manchester I think it is a question of whether of an unseemly subservience to daughter off in the stacks stacking Herald editorial that appeared on our tax dollars should go towards Moscow that threatens the at­ up on light romances to help them June 29, displaying a desire, at OlM3byNEA. romantic ideas or solid realities; tempts of other states to develop get through another weekend of least on the part of the editor, to see Should our money go to more hours reruns. their own Independent brands of the libraries open on Saturdays that are advantageous for the few communism. The Bulgarians, in during July and August. "Say, didn't we meet in ‘Return of the Jedi'"? The Junior Room is empty of or towards materials that can be turn, Pyongyang of contributing to noisy, inquisitive kids. Books for­ Monies possibly being approp­ used by many? disunity in the communist camp. gotten, they’re off splashing in a riated by the town to the libraries T ^ n or backyard pool or languidly would be put to much better use in Lynn Beaulieu The differences between the two Broqd St. A West Middle Turnpike Exit 92 From 1-86 7 0 % STOR^^ displaying themselves on over- the area of acquisition. Books, 48 Linden St. states are longstanding." « - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 7. )983 - 9 Charter plan Thursday TV Area Towns O Area towns - Indapandam Natwoifc In Brief ® - Rainbow Jackpot (B ) - M aaterpiaca Thaatra 'A 1 2 :0 0 A.M . 6 :0 0 P .M . Town Like AKca.' Japanese gets backing (X) CD (1) O lO m -N m n 0 9 - Boladad Soria dramatica. troops invade Meleya capturing a QD - CNN N«ws 9 - Radio 1S90 Today'* pro­ Libanad Lamartyn. group of resident Englishwomen f t - Saturday Night Uva CD - ThrM'a Company Thursday gram look* at the hottaat trends Coventry store held up 9 - Entartainmam Tonight and children. (R) (60 min.) (Cloaed f t - Wbrid Sportsman Outdoor and performers in tha world of Coventry (D - S.W.A.T. Captioned] Bolton / IB) - Btiainaaa Raport odvanturot from throughout the entertainment. COVENTRY — A robber armed with a handgun (S) - Lavama ft ShMay ft Co. of council world are hotted by Curt Gowdy. 0 - NBC Nswe Overnight made off with an undertermined amount of cash ( 9 - MOVIE: ‘AiUnir’ A youi^ 7 :3 0 P .M . 1 0 :3 0 P .M . (60 min.) 0 - M O V IE :‘Street Music* An Wednesday after holding up the Coventry Shoppe mWionaira falls in love with a gkl C D ■ PM Magaxliw Sam (Ted Danson. t.) sug­ a - Pick the Pro* Sponiwri- actress and a bus drivar faN In By Kathy A. Garmus from 'the wrong aids of tha C D - a h In tha Family gests an ofl-the-shoulder look ter* preview key geirw* and love while proteating th* destruc­ on Depot Road, police said today. tracks.' Oudlsy.Moors, Liaa Mi- Herald Correspandent CD - Muppat Show for Diane IShelley Long). who I Report viewer* compete for prize*. tion of a seedy hotel. EHzabath A lone male entered the store at about 7 p.m. nali. Sir John Gialgud. 1981. Dally, Larry Breeding, Ned Glass. Wednesday and demanded money from the RatadPG. I T ) - FamHy Faud Isn't thrilled that he has enlered Nidant Natyvoric 0 - MOVIE; ‘Hunting Party* COVENTRY — The Town Council Wednesday night her photo in a contest, on NBC's 1982. Rated R. attendant, police said. A handgun was shown. O - U S A Cartoon Exprass g S -N a w a 9 - Nawanight unanimously approved a package of municipal CHEERS. Thursday. July 7 0 - WIM. WHd West After collecting the money, the suspect fled on O-UvIngFaMi ( 9 - ESPN SportaCantar 1 0 :4 6 P .M . 0 - MOVIE; ‘Modern charter revisions, including one which would CHECK LISTINTSS FOR EXACT TIME Problams' A .man becomaa te­ foot, they said. O - Sport* Look 0 - Raportar 41 establish the right of the electorate to submit the town lekinetic after accidentally being 2 :0 0 A .M . The incident is under investigation. t - ONvttr Twtot (AnimaUd) 0 -H o u s e Cells 1 1 :0 0 P .M . eplaehed with nudeer watte. CD - CBS News NIghtwatch budget to a referendum. Chevy Chate. 1981. Rated PG. ® - Croesfire CD CD GD0 0 0 - Naw* CD - MOVIE: ‘The Lendlord* A Motorcyclist, deer collide The pro|X)sed revisions will face voters at the O - M*A*8*H municipal election in November. r41 tSI 1983 Computog CD - M*A*S*H 1 2 :3 0 A.M . rich young man tries to convert a O - MOVIE: ‘Monty Python ghetto apartment building into his ‘ BOLTON — A motorcyclist suffered minor If adopted by voters in November, the budget O - MOVIE: 'Tb «y Shall Hava ( D - In S aareh of.... ( D - AM In tha Family Mualc* A gamin who lovaa muaic end the H ^ Ornll This takeoff own |>rivate living quarters. Beau : iitjuries this week when he struck a deer while revision would provide for an annual town budget 9 - Odd Coupl. CD - Maty Hartman, Maty Bridges, Pearl Bailey, Diana ' ia atKMit to ba aant to a rafonna- on the Arthurian leger>d of the driving on Quarry Road, state police said. meeting at which residents would have three options. tory. but instead atumblaa into a holy graH takes aim at sex, the 9 - ESPN SpoftaCantar Hartman Sands. 1970. music institution. Joel McCraa, military and the ministry of silly 9 - Faatlval of Faith C D -M c O o u d CD ~ Tom Cottio Up Cloaa Michael S. Secondo, 22, of 15 Oak St., Rockville, ’They could either approve or amend by majority vote walks. Graham Chapman. John Jascha Heifetz. Walter Brennan. 0 - Honoymoonara CD-NIghtHna CD - doo FranMIn Show was treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital the budget recommended by the Town Council, reject 1939. Cleese. Terry Gilliam. 1975. and released, police said. the budget or amended budget, or, by a one-third vote Rated PG. 9 — Sports Tonight CD - Lie Oetactor ft-Rooklas O - M*A*8*H 9 - MOVIE: ‘Rocky III* A 8 :3 0 P.M . trying to celt a truce, finds another Secondo was southbound on Quarry Road of those present, choose to submit the budget or O IB) - MacNail-Uhtar boxer finds out that it ia tougher women at Mack's apartment. (R) 0 - MOVIE: ‘Big Mo* T N t tnia- 9 Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ f t - ESPN SportaCantar (B)-D r. Who ( 9 - Top Itenk Boxing from Monday when he hit a deer that had darted in amended budget to a referendum. Report to stay on top than to to get (60 min.) to-Irfe tributa depicts one man's gram features 'Dexter Wanael' f t - Woman's Qymnaatica: | Atiwitic City. NJ courage and another man's un­ from The Serendipity Ck^. Phila­ front of him. Police did not say what the injuries Amendments would be limited to downward 6 :3 0 P .M . ® - ChlquHladea Programs de there. Sylvester Stallone, E^r- CD'Nmvs Tha USAIQC Meat Coverage of • gesa Meredith. Telia Shire. 1982. 0 - Nocho do ON. bounded compassion. Bo Svan- delphia. PA. (60 min.) the women’s quarterfinals is pre- ' to the deer were. Secondo was issued a summons adjustments of the proposed budget, while rejection of GD - Man About the House variedades presentarxk) el tal- CD 0 - 20/20 aon, Bemie Caaay. Janet ento ^ven. Rated PG. - Computoc Programnw f t f t - Late Night with David aented from Reading. PA. (2 hra.) | citing the carrying of a passenger without a the budget would send it back to the council for further CD-CBS News CD - M m I t h . Mwora McLscNan. 1975. Rated G. f t Woman's Qymnaatics: Lattarman I permit. revision and then re-submission to a second town GD - Bemey MHIer (f t - Match Game 9 :0 0 P .M . (H ) - lnd.pwidMit NM*M)fk f t -^Piriicula: 'MUagro a loa 0 - Our Mlaa Brooka The USAIQC Meet Coverage of 0 - ABC New* One on One budget meeting. Voters could again amend the budget G D ~ Soccer Americe This show f t - Major League Baseball: News Boston at New York Yankees the women's quarterfinals is pre­ CD 9 ) ~ Simon B Sinwn A.J. 2 :3 0 A.M . features weekly highlights of pro­ sented from Readifkg. PA. (2 hrs.) end Rick investigate the death of 9 - MOVIE: ‘Friday th* 13th* f t - TwWght Zona 1 2 :4 5 A .M . Arrest made for assault at the second meeting, but would not be able to submit fessional ar>d amateur soccer. f t - People's’ Court a college track star, (R) (60 min.) Part 2 Terror at Camp Crystal 0 - MOVIE: ‘The Betsy* Mem- CD * CBS Nawa NIghtwatch ' the budget to referendum. 0 - MOVIE: ‘Wild ki th . 0 - BualrtMS Raport j ip ; COVENTRY — Police charged a Mink Trail O O -N BC Nows 8 :0 0 P .M . Country' The rehabilitation of a CD - The Merv Show Lake contirxiea as camp counse- bare of a powerful Detroit farriily lora are attacked by an unknown 1 1 :3 0 P .M . break all the rules to gat what f t - Croaafira resident last weekend with assault and risk of ® - Untamed World CD (D - Magnum. P.l. The gifted rural boy ia taken on by a f t f t - Oimme A Break Sa­ THE REVISIONS were drafted by the Charter kiHer. Adrienne King, Amy Steel, CD-HowoHFhra-O they want. LaurerKe Olivier. Rob­ f t - Bawitchad injury to a minor, they said. O - Nottdero Necional SIN president of a company hires woman paycNatriat and social mantha discovers that her fath­ Revision Commission, which was established by the worker. Elvis Presley, Hope Lang, John Fury. 1981. Rated R. ert Duvall. Tommy Lee Jones. Noticiaa nacionales con Guillermo Magnum to find out a b ^ the er's Job is not like police Jobs on C D - Barotta 1977. Rated R. f t - PhH Sitvara Edward Costello, who turned 18 Monday, of 71 council last year to review several sections of the town dishonest activities of his ne­ Tuesday Weld. 1961 television. (R) ^ 6 - Beet of U8A To ni^t'a pro­ C D -O u in c y Restrepo. gram features the Suntory Cup Mink Trail, was charged with third-degree charter, particularly those concerning the budget phew. (R) (60 min.) CS) - Prime News f t - MOVIE: 'Hanky Panky' A 2 :4 5 A .M . 9 - Jeffersono Finals tenNs match between C D - Rockford Filoa 1 :0 0 A.M . assault and risk of injury to a minor. Police said process, which has b ^ n a source of local controversy m - PM Magazirte mHd-marmered architect gets Bjorn Borg end Jimmy Corwiors. f t - MOVIE: 'Death Wish II' A | the arrest stemmed from a prior domestic Sk - ABC Nmra 0 0 - Fame Danny and Leroy caught in a web of intrigue arx! C D -O f f Track Bonkig d D - Sanford and Son for the past two years. 9 ) f t - MOVIE: ‘Last Ninja' agree to coach a boys' choir bas­ (2 hrs.) vigilante in Loa Angeles contin- i disturbance. Costello was presented in Tolland IB) - Over Easy An American art dealer. Iesdir>g murder. Gene Wilder, Gilda Rad- 9 - N o w a CD - Hogan's Haroas ues his fight ^ i n s t crime after ' The state, acting on a finding by the state Elections ketball team. (R) (60 min.) ner. Richard Widmarfc. 1982. f t ^ Sunday at tha King's County Superior Court GA-19 Tuesday. 7 :0 0 P.M . the double life as a ninja, tries to 9 - MOVIE: ‘Six Pack* Six CD - World Vision Spadal Na daughter dies escaping from a | Oimmission, has filed suit against the town charging ( f t - Non-Fiction Television Rated PG. young orphans try to help a stock gang of toughs. Charles ^onson, i D -C B S N a w a save a group of scientists held f t - TwWght Zone that its 1983-84 budget of $7.2 million was illegally captive by terrorists. Michael f t - No Empujen Programs f t - People'a Caucus f t - Charlie's Angala car driver improve Na kxA. Kenny JtN Ireland, Vin^nt Gardenia. ‘ f t - '83 Barratt'a World 1962. Rated R. * adopted at a May 13 town meeting. At the meeting C D I S - M*A*S*H Nar>cy Kwan, John McMar- comico con la animacion de Raul f t - Thareae Raquki from f t - Freeman Raports Rogers, OiarW Lane. 1982. Rated Bolton officials appointed Aator. DouMaa Tannio Champkmahip CD - Muppat Show tin. 1983. Mastarpiace Thaatre Theresa PG. - MOVIE: 'Beau Para' A ' voters rejected )>etitions calling for a referendum and Coverage of the Semifinals is pre­ ft BOLTON — Selectmen Tuesday filled various 0 - MOVIE: *1 Ought To B . in f t f t - HM Street BKiea Capt. teenager has a love affair with her ' instead approved the budget recommended by the CD-ABCNawa CD - MOVIE: 'A Walk in th. determirtea that her husband ia f t - Mary Hartman, Mary sented from London, E n g i^ . Spring Rain’ While the husband Pictures' A Jobleas screenwriter the only obstacle in the way of Furilio Is relieved when e court in­ Hartman atapfather. Patrick Dewaare, Ar- • town positions by appointing several persons. council. (D -V a g a S junction stops e police sweep end (60 min.) is preoccupied with his writing on finds himself rekictantty rediscov­ her happiness with another man. ft-CrossfIro iel Besae, Maurice Ronet. 1981. Public Building Commission Chairman Robert (B) S-ANca Calletano shows up wearing a f t - MOVIE: 'Arthur' A young The case is scheduled for a July 18 hearing before t h ^ Termessee vacation, the ering love and faith. Waltar Mat­ (R) (60 min.) [Cloaed Captiorted) Allen was re-appointed for another two-year wife falls in love with a mountain thau, Ann-Margret, Dinah new hair piece. (R) (60 min.) 0 0 - Tonight Show Guest millionaire fads in love with a girl 3 :0 0 A .M . Tolland Superior Court Judge Eugene T. Kelly, who ( S - ESPN'a Sportafpnim host Joan Rivers ia Joined by man. Ingrid Bergrrran. Anthony Manoff. 1982: Rated PG. 9 :3 0 P .M . from 'the wrong side of the - MOVIE: ‘High Crkn.* T h . term; Robert (Norton and Elinor Moses were will be hearing the issue for the third time in two ( 9 ** Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 'Mister Roberta,' Jacqueline Bit- CD Quinn, Fritz Weaver. 1970. 0 - MOVIE: ‘Who*. Afraid of 0 0 - Cheers The Coach tries f t - MacNeU-Lehrer Raport tracks.’ Dudley Moore, Liza Mi- chief of Genovese detectives and < re-appointed to the Board of Library Directors; gram looks at the hottest trends set and Jerry Seinfeld. (60 min.) nelli. Sir John Gielgud. 1981. years. The Coventry Taxpayers Association took the and performers in the world of GS - MOVIE: ‘Capon.* The Hfe Virginia Woolf?' An embattled to tell Ns daughter that he f t - 2 4 Horae Na comrNsaioner uncover the ' Cheryl Stein was picked to serve a first term on doesn't approve of her boyfriend. 0 - MOVIE: ‘Satpant of tho Rated PG. ^ town to court last year under similar circumstances, entertainment. of Al Caporre, from street punk to man's wife tries to cover her frua- 0 - MOVIE: ‘Smaah Palac.* identity of the manipulatora of Ita- ! the ^ a r d of Fire Ckimmissioners; Stanley Bates but Kelly ruled in favor of the town because the budget gar>g k i^ to his fall through be­ trationa and vulnerabilities with (R) NHa' Marc Anthony is infatuated ( f t - Daapadida ly’a growing drug traffic. Jamet < 9 - Faatlval of FaHh After Ns wife leaves with Na bast trayal, is recounted. Ben Gazzara, attempts to humiliate him. Eliza­ 0 - Qabri.1 y 0.bri.ls with the Queen of the Nile, Cleo­ Whitmore, Franco Nero. Far- ' was again selected to membership on the had already been instituted. friend, a man decides to abduct patra. Rhonda Fleming, WtKiem 1 :3 0 A .M . O - Hogan*. Haroat Susan Blakely. Harry Guardino. beth Taylor. Richard Burton. Ns adored daughter. Bruno Lawr­ nando Rey. 1973. Conservation Commission; Karen I^w is and 1 0 :0 0 P.M . Lundigsn, Raymond Biot. 1953 - Tom Cottle Show ® - Monayllrw John Carsavetes. 1976. 1966. ence. Anna .Mmiaon. Greer Rob­ CD 9 - MOVIE: ‘A Kilter In Every Catherine Sprecher were re-appointed to the W HILE THE town charter is silent on the question ( 9 - Inskl. ttw USFL (6 ) - Soapbox CD (D - Knot* Lwidkig Diana, son. 1982. 0 -N l g h t l k w d ) - Chico and tha Man Corner' Board of Health; Ilvi Cannon was re-appointed to of annual budget referenda, state statutes have the post of welfare director, and Joseph P. generally been interpreted by the courts to mean that WHY PIP YOU LIE? AN D WHY DID YOU LIE BHE WAE BEEN THREATENINS AN Lorenzini was re-appointed to the Building Code such referenda are legal, said Peter Halvorson, THtfi e U Y /ff YO UR ABOUT YOUR OAUSHTER OLD WOMAN AT A FRIED CHICKEN BRIDGE ASTRO of Appeals. chairman of the Charter Revision Commission. But HUftBANP! WHAT'E BEING B O N E ? VIE KNOW STAND. DONT eiVE MB ANY OF while some residents believe the budget should be 60IN6 ON AKOUNP SHES AROUND HERE YOUR PUAYACnNa HOO TVyO. HERE? s o m e p l a c e . - ^ XWAMTTOKHOW* South ruffed the spade adopted solely by means of the town meeting, others lead in dummy because he GRAPH Woodcock slates forum believe in “ representative” government and the saw that he could not afford power of the Town Council to adopt a budget, a discard. ’Then he played his SOUTH WINDSOR - State Rep. John Wood­ N O R TH 7-T-M cock, D-14, will be holding a constituents' forum Halvorson said, and the revisions are aimed at ♦ - - - ace of tnimns and was hap­ bringing all sides of the issue together. py when both opponents next Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the South VQ8S54 < % u r “ We tried to end up with a compromise around followed. He woiud have Windosr Town Hall Council Chambers. ♦ K9S5 which (>eopIe can agree,” he said. ♦ K1074 been happier if the king had ^Birthday: All Vernon, South Windsor and Manchester dropped, but he now had a residents are invited. Topics will include any The charter revisions will be submitted to voters in WEST EAST chance. issues on proposed legislation in the General the November general election. Several council ♦ K Q ioas ♦ 174141 July 8,1963 ; members expressed concern that because the »KJ ♦ 10 Then came a surprise Assembly or any other subject that the public budget-adoption proposal is seen by voters as the Marald photo by Pinto ♦ JS2 ♦ Q7S play, but the only one that Several . persons who were would want to discuss. coiild succeed. Hie led and helpful to you in the past w i( central part of the entire revision package, the fate of ♦ Q 6 J ♦ JS2 For more information. Woodcock may be call at 4:30 p.m. and fire departments ruffed his ace of spades and reenter your life this coming reached at 644-2431, 566-8700 or 289-3535. the whole package could rest on the outcome of that An employee checks damage at the SOUTH threw West in with the king year. The bonds between yoq question. from surrounding municipalities, in­ ♦ A J of trumps. will be re-welded stronger than Apollo Moulded Products Co. in Vernon YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECOVER, ...O O N n r / T H A N K S , H E Y , IS \ T H I S IS rr< N O W In offering a solution, Cktuncil Chairwoman Joan A. ♦ A 0 7 3 2 The unlucky expert who before. * after a fire there Wednesday afternoon. cluding the Eighth Utilities District in BUT THEY WONnr BE DOING w o r b y . w e 'l l I D O C ID R THIS YOUR 1 LEHS SEE IF Students visit Texas Lewis suggested that presenting the proposed ♦ A 1 0 4 sat Vital saw what bad hap­ CANCER (June 21-July 23> ANY FLYING FOR A WHILE I /VIRFIELP, } WE CAN RND A revisions as a series of incUvidual ballot questions not Vernon firefighters responded to the Manchester, stood by to help. L U F ? y PLACE R3RYOU ♦ A f 3 pened to him. It was clear Matters affecting the entir? HEBRON — Fifteen students from RHAM family must be conducted fox gnly would eliminate undue influence of the budget TO BED DOWN FDR Vulnerable; Ebut-West that South held three dia­ Senior and Junior High Schools joined 1,400 others T H E N I S H T i the good of all, not merely to question, but also would increase voter awareness of Dealer Soutb monds and three clubs and nationwide recently at the Ameripan Industrial both aces, of course. If he. pacify a particular member: Arts Student Association conference in Houston, other town issues. Discussion of the packaging of the Weal Nertb East S West, led another spade. Cancer predictions lor the year Texas. revisions, however, was postponed until the next ahead are now ready: South would ruff in dummy, The conference, held June 15-18, comprised council meeting on July 18. discard either a club or Romance, career, luck, earn-* ings, travel and much more ar^ students, advisors and business le a ^ rs from 40 Tim and Pete Dovanney, co-ownors diamond, ruff out the suit states. “2B years of consistent and get a discard. of his discussed. Send $1 to Astro* of HIgtiland Parl< Market are great Grph, Box 489, Radio CIt/ ’The RHAM Junior High contingent placed first remaining loser on the Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sura to believers In consistent advertising, fourth card in the other suit. in the nation in the team competition. ’The team Fire Caffs advertising with The state your zodiac sign. Send ari consisted of Karin Carlson, Karen LaFountain especially when It's done In the Opening lead; SK A low-card lead by West additional $2 lor the NEW: Manchester Herald. in either suit would enable Astro-Graph Matchmaker Philip Schadtie, Eric Champ, Steve Callahan and Herald has made South to develop four tricks wheel and booklet. Reveala Andy Regen. Tjolland County By Oiwald Jacoby there. Finally, the U.E. saw romantic compatibilities lor alF RHAM has had a finalist or winner in the a nW of hope. He led his jack ' signs. ; outstanding student com|>etition for the last four Highland Park Market Stop In and see either Tim or Pete A S LO N S AS K ll?5 NWE'RE NOT A © a ^ Jamei Jacoby Monday, 6:45 a.m. — Motorcycle accident. Quarry of diamomu. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normal­ years of competition. Jay Alfano placed third in Road and Notch Road, Bolton. (Bolton ( Devanney at 317 Highland Street, STILL SGT UP SIPEWALK SOPHISTICATEP South studied a while and South grimaced when he ly you're very happy when good; the outstanding student competition this year. Tuesday, 7:40 a.m. — Smoke in building, Hebron one of the leading Manchester — they’ll be glad to tell STAMPS TC> SELL ODOKIES A© WE THINK decided that the U.E. was things happen for your friends,- AMP LEA^ONAPE, IT PRCVES got his first look at dummy. Road, Bolton. (Bolton, Andover and Hebrbn) you more. WE A R E Then he could be beara trying to Indicate that he but today you might not WE HAVE A FEW OLP-PA6H- humming declarer’s song of hdd queen-jack, so South applaud too loudly for a pal of grocery stores In whom you're a bit envious. lOMEP VALUES LEFT.' courage. The words are, went up with dummy’s king, finessed against East’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just "Any chance is better than queen, led his ace (o drop it because you didn't think of It State’s Manchester!” no chance, any old time or and got to discard a club on first is not a valid reason to ‘TRIM FASHIONS crepes any old where, for the cards dummy’s last diamond. shoot down tha Ideas proposed lawyers will forgive you if the distri­ (NEWSPAPKR EmERPRISE ASSN.) by your associates. ^ v l c H y @ ) bution is there.’’ LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Don’t SpsclalU in a tx clu slv s ly In be reluctant to stand up lot SIWNtorlsIng Plus-Six* your rights today II you feel reviewed you're getting the short end ol CROSSWORD a deal. Your position can be HARTFORD (UPI) - £ OUMbyKA me TMRas Ut PM STMOM improved. The top lawyers in Con­ Summer Sale!I SCORFtO (Oct. 24-Nov.'22) In necticut are over age 40, ACROSS 58 Tintt Antwar to Previoui Punia important compromises today, members of major law things might not be settled lit firms and overwhelm­ t Covey DOWN n an Ideal fashion. Be pragmatic □ □ ■ □ a Q D ingly male, say the au­ Special Sixes 5 Honey and make the most ol the MY U N C l^ F IN A t-tY 1 2 H -2 6 M 1 Mukluk revised terms. thors of a new book who produceri i i t i T i s r 2 Sailor*! asked attorneys across s n d M I o S S DRY CLEANING /?8TlP eP ------^o i-P Hi$ 9 Ratted In □ D D I D D SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m . patron taint chair ClDDUn dDDEIQClE] 21) Some sacrifices may be the nation to rate their LAUNDRY P J Z Y 5 H o p '12 Vagetible 3 Vice-preiidant □□□n HDD □□□□ required on your part today in colleagues. Save iprtad (al.) □DDD oiTin aaGD situations where you lelt the Lawyers Steven Naifeh 4 Empire State burden would (all on others. a f t e r 13 Detail □□□nnDD nooDn and Gregory White Smith, city Bite the bullet and pitch in 14 High priest of i M Q n n a a B M H who spent more than a 5 Hypocrite CAFRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) f o r t y Y F A P 5 lerael □ □ □ □ a 6 State (Fr.) □ D E J E lH n U In order to get the types ol year contacting more 15 Foretoken than 10,000 attorneys for olsi T H E 5RoT. 16 High winds 7 Wriggly fiih □ □ □ □ ■ □ I I I results you desire today It's 8 Dsfam ^ ITIHIEI □ o n the book, “ TilT^Best Law­ 20% to 60% 17Take(il.| Imperative to manage your own 18 Crest of hair 9 Denomination affalra. You’ll leave no loose yers In America” , said OlMlSytCA M . TWRUf UB Fti A7M0* 1h f w « 7 -7 29 Satyr 42 Soviet Union ends: others might. 20 Put* up 10 Lily genua ” in some ways, the Con­ 11 Tilts 30 Fencing (abbr.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) money necticut list is one of the OFF ON 19 Football award 43 Group of Allow yourself time lor fun 22 Smali lizard best lists.” league (abbr.) 32 Cottage Waatern alliaa activities today, but don’t 23 Rather than rooms Some 62 lawyers — all • Blouses OH'/'«W?EA O R E T D i 21 Modern 44 Write by neglect duties In order to ■TU’: (poetic) 35 Complataly but two male — are rated 23 Midatit machine schedule them. You can do e Slacks F N E R . A ^ z T W A N K ' j W J 24 Nodula taaport waterleM both. < the best in Connecticut in 27 Herring family 46 Shear 24 Radical (il.) (comp, wd.) PISCES (FMi. 20-Man;h 20) the catagories of criminal 46 German titia e Shorts fith 25 Non-axiitent 36 Enchant You're a very capable person defense, civil litigation, 31 Youta and 47 One (Gar.) 26 Animal wastt 38 12, Roman today, yet you may experience domestic relations and e Dresses mine 48 Antarctic tea small twinges ol self-doubt' chemical 39 Sunflower c r ^ t o r s ’ and debtors’ 32 Wire nail 27 Greek deity itata (abbr.) 51 Motpring Don't let these false signals e Split Skirts mislead you. rights. 33 Boob (si.) 28 Wight 41 Loams lasociation 34 Corrida cheer ARIES (March 21-April It) The best known are e Dusters 35 Often-picklad 1 2 3 4 8 e 7 8 9 10 11 You might be In a talkative criminal defense lawyers, 1 vagaubla mood today and eager to dis- who often handle sensa­ eJeans 14 36 Dapratted 12 11 ® Mrious topic with tional and highly public­ 37 Horns Irlm ds. D ont confide in one e Skirts 18 18 17 ized cases. 38 New who distorted your words prevkMialy. James A. Wade of Hart­ e T o p s Hampshire IE 21 ford, a partner in Robin­ Shown left to right: dty T A i m t ( ^ 2 |H ||a y 20) An ■ son Robinson & Cole, is Tim and Pete Devanney. co-owners. 40 Those in 22 unplanned-lor but necesMry office ■ expense may pop up today. Try one cif three attorneys in 24 28 2E 29 29 M to keep the cost wHhIn your W H A T iS T H E FO R TH E L A T E S T EVERYBODYfe OUT 41 Axiom the state to make the list ■ ” 2 ^ by being a prudent in two categories. Wade, W E A T H E R UP-TO-PATE R3RTHe<3LliaC 42Beleeia SI Theodore I. Koskoff of £?OIN<5 TO B E W E A T H E R . BUCK NOWACVAYIB. 45 Pina, for one ■ ■ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) 49 Expiaft 24 Bridgeport and Ira B. U K £ INFORA^ATION, Ba m your judgments today 50 Cwtamporary • ■ ■ upon reality and facts. You'll do Grudberg of New Haven TOMORROW, P L E A S E DROP 17 9 8 JfflanrifPBtpr MpralJi MNI If you don't let are mentioned in both FOSTER? AC3UARTEP.IN S2Thraaeoma ■ 40 thinking InlhieiKa you. criminal defense and civil T H E C U P , 63 Ideal gm ’’Your Homatown Community Nawspapar” ■ litigation. condition 42 43 44 Put Tha Herald Advarttaing To Work For Voul (abbr.) Naifeh said the best ■ lawyers in Connecticut 54 Fence timber 4 t IO< • 1 82 (MLL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 BS Conteinai* courtrooms are found 56 Species of 11 14 •I scattered throughout the state, in contrast to other M •7 •• VERNON CIRCLE, VERNON 649-4430 57 Mouthi.(ll.) states such as Massachu­ 7-7 AVON S7f-00N M.OOMPIELO U t - W t W OTHBRSFIEU) 80-0431 setts where the top talent Is concentrated In Boston. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 7, 1983 - 11 Automakers Obituaries , a \

Violet L. Enaland Nellie J. Collins Violet (Loney) England, 83, of 270 Family Nellie (Jackson) Collins, 69, of 15 say recovery FOCUS/ Oak St., died Wednesday at Manches­ Cornell St., died today at Manchester ter Memorial Hospital. She was the Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of wife of the late Thomas H. England. the late William Collins. is under way She was born in Manchester on April She was born in Collinsville and had 28, 1900 and had been a lifelong lived in Poquonock section of Windsor resident. She was' a member of South for many years before moving to By Michellne Maynard United Methodist Church. Manchester four years ago. She had UPI Auto Writer Manchester donors they’re ^ot spooked She leaves a daughter, Mrs. William been employed at Aetna Life Insurance (Vera) Hooker of Manchester; a sister, Co. before retiring in 1976. She was a DETROIT — Domestic automakers say their Mrs. Mary Gompf of Manchester; two member of AARP. long-anticipated recovery is finally under way, brothers, Joseph Loney of Manchester She leaves two sisters, Mary Kerr of pointing to a 48 percent increase in June sales and a and James Loney of St. Petersburg, Manchester, and Sue Taylor of Santa 13.4 percent improvement in the first half of 1983. Fla.; a granddaughter; and several Ana, Calif.; a stepson, William Collins "The recovery in our business is definitely under AIDS scare may be keeping some home nieces and nephews. Jr. of East Hartford; and a stepdaugh­ way,” said Robert D. Lund, General Motors vice Funeral services will be Friday at ter, Judy Derosier of East Hartford; president. His counterpart at Chrysler was more 1;30 p.m. from the Holmes Funeral and several nieces and nephews. cautious. B y Sarah Hall and more accident victims need blood "Sales are accelerating as consumers anticipate an Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Funeral services will be Saturday at Herald Reporter transfusions. East Cemetery. There are no calling 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney improved economy,” Vice President Thomas Pap- hours. Memorial contributions may be Funerai Home, 219 W. Center St. with a pert said Wednesday. "But we are watching interest However, the number of donors at the made to the South United Methodist mass of Christian hurial at 10 a.m. in rates. Nothing could put the brakes on faster than H ie latest victim of Acquired Immuiie recent bloodmobile hovered just over the Church. Church of the Assumption. Burial will increased interest rates." Deflciency Syndrone (AIDS) may just tie 100 mark, about average for this time of be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Windsor. Total June sales including imports were 902,145, up tte American Red Cross. 39.2 percent from last year’s levels, the companies year and down from a high of about 250 There are no calling hours. Blood donatidns are down by 16.1 Robert D. Wolnum Memorial donations may be made to said Wednesday. The figure includes an estimated donors at a Christmastime mobile. the American Heart Association, 310 234,000 cars sold by foreign companies, up 18.9 percent across the IT.S., Red Cross Neither AIDS nor needles nor ear-pricks percent. A graveside memorial service will be Collins St., Hartford. officials say. Though the AIDS scare nor bloodletting seemed to spook the This is an import share for June of 25.9 percent, held Saturday at 10 a.m. in East apparently hasn’t hit Manchester, there compared to last year’s 30.3 per cent. participants. Cemetery for Robert Dale Walnum, 65, In Memoriam was plenty of talk about the mysterious formerly of Manchester and South In the first six months, total industry sales were 4,537,640 cars, up 12.6 percent from last year. This killer during a recent Red Cross bloodmo- Windsor, who died June 18 in St. NONETHELESS, the Red Cross is In loving memory of Barbara C. ‘M l includes 1,210,939 cars sold by import makers, an bile at Temple Beth Sholom. ^ Petersburg, Fla. He was the husband of Stamler who died the year of our taking precautions. As soon as a potential Roberta (Hansen) Walnum. increase of 10.7 percent from last year. “It’s touchy and new and scary,” said ' -'i' ' Lord July 7th., 1981. The import share for the year so far is 26.7 percent donor walks in the bloodmobile door, he or He was born in Chicago, III. Before Blanche Newman, volunteer chairman of his retirement he had been employed Two years have come and gone. compared to 27.1 percent in the first six months of she is handed a pamphlet with a special 1982. by Omar Coffee Co. He had been active But our memories of you are Rdd Cross blood services. “People are insert which asks that individuals with The six American companies sold 668,145 cars in in theater in this area before moving to forever. being unnecessarily fi^tened by this hepatitis, syphilis, or malaria, as well as Florida several years ago. Our love for you lies deeply within June compared to 451,430 last year. June was 1982's new AIDS disease. There’s no way people '•'a v '.x worst month. The figures translated to a 48 percent those in high-risk groups for AIDS, walk Besides his wife he leaves four sons; us always; we shall never forget. can get it from donating blood; (miy, Dr. Arthur Walnum of Burleigh, Idaho, May God Bless You and be with increase and an annual selling rate of 7.3 million out. The high-riskers included: Clayton Walnum of Manchester, Jared you forever and ever. compared to 4.9 million last year. possibly, by receiving blood.” • sexually active homosexual or bisex­ In the final 10 days, sales of 252,513 were up 58.6 Walnum and Glenn Walnum, both of St. Husband-Frank M. Stamler But rumors Unking AIDS to blood- ual men with multiple partners Petersburg, Fla., and six grandsons, percent over the 159,087 last year. The daily selling giving — however erroneous — are (Jur Children; rate was the best since the boom days of 1979. • recent Haitian immagrants including one in Manchester. Mrs. Judith Pitts In the first six months, American automakers sold apparently keeping some people from • Mrs. Walnum is a patient at Merton Mrs. Gail Callahan • present or past abusers of intravenous F. Plant Nursing Center, 1250 S. Fort 3,326,701 cars compared to 2,934,822 last year, an donating. drugs James Stamler increase of 13.4 percent. Harrison Ave., Clearwater, Fla.,, Mrs. Barbara Miller • sexual partners of persons at in­ 33516. Sales for the? Big Three alone rose 41.5 percent in Frank M. Stamler, Jr. June compared to last year’s dismal levels. Sales for THOSE AT the Temple Beth Sholom creased risk of AIDS the 10-day period were up 55.2 percent and were up bloodmobUe merely scoffed at those who • persons with symptoms suggestive of M 'i ' Police roundup 11.6 percent in the first six months of the year. are afraid to give blood because of AIDS. AIDS, including severe night sweats, Ford sales increased 76.8 percent increase for the Take (^ iU a Michalak of Hackmatack final 10 days. It sold 74,743 cars compared to 42,285 last unexplained fevers, unexpected weight year. Ford’s June sales rose 40.7 percent and are up Street, for example. She has donated 10 loss, swollen glands, or Kaposi’s Sar­ 9.3 percent so far this year. and a haltgaUons of blood over the years. coma, a rare canper. Ford offered 8.8 percent financing through the end Store robbed; man She said she was “shocked people couldbe "W e emphasize that people should read of the month on its smallest models. A 9.9 percent qtupld en o u ^” to beUeve they could catch Regina Clementino of 105 Amott Road at 559 Spring St. Red Cross officiais say program is in effect until the end of July. the pamphlet before they walk in. This Chrysler had a 59 percent increase in the final 10 Alira by giving blood. took Sam McCurry’s blood pressureat a AiDS scare has not caused drop off in gives them the opportunity to leave booked after chase days with sales of 32,491 compared to 20,486. Chrysler Another Mandiester resident who pre­ recent Red Grose bloodmobile. He lives blood donors here. without any fuss,” said blood director is offering 8.7 percent financing on some models ferred to remain anonymous said: “The Newman. A Bolton man who robbed the Card Hickey and two other men, who have indefinitely. only w ay you’re going to get A ID S from a Gallery at the Manchester Parkade been arrested, confronted a woman in Chrysler sales for the month rose 50 percent. The contaminated by the as-yet-unidentified Connecticut. Evidently, this area is better Are questions asked about sexual Wednesday night and was then chased her apartment and asked her for automaker’s sales in the first six months of the year ■ n e t ^ iis if you use a used one, and I see AIDS agent. Luckily, the chances of infonned. Manchester, in particular, has preference, say, during the medical by police until his car crashed into a unemployment money she had recently rose 24 percent. the nurses here take a brand-new one out getting AIDS from a blood transfusion are a very good record for blood donations,” history interview? / metal railing on Vernon Street was received. She refused, and the men GM reported a 44.3 percent sales hike for the 10-day Of the pack every time.” exceedingly small: out of 10 miUion said Maryland Lincoln, director of public being held this morning on $25,000 then tied her up, stripped her, poured period. It sold 129,292 cars versus 89,591 last year. "Absolutely not. That would be an Herald photo by Tarquinlo “Wtwn you consider the number of lives bond, police said. beer over her head, whipped her across GM also offered 8.8 percent financing on small cars. transfusions over the past three years, relations for the statewide Red Cross. invasion of privacy,” said Mrs. Newman. The accused, Glenn E. Argiros, 34, of her back with a rawhide strip and It reported a 47.7 percent increase in sales for June. giving blood saves,” he added, “it far tmly 10 have been Unked, even tenuously, The demand for blood rises dramati­ Indeed, the entire screening procedure 166 Boston Turnpike, Bolton, was sexually assaulted her with half of a A day In the sun Its sales in the first six months of the year were up 10.2 outweighs the number of people who are tp existing AIDS cases. cally in the summer, when many regular is geared to spare donors embarrass­ charged with third-degree robbery, nunchuck. percent. going to be hurt by it.” third-degree larceny, reckless driving, She then told them where the $108 blood donors leave the area to vacation. At ment. For instance, only the head nurse Suzanne Beckwith spends a hot day working on her tan atGto.be Among smaller companies, American Motors Corp. ’The “people who are going to be hurt by engaging police in pursuit and operat­ was. reported a 186 percent increase in the final 10 days, "WE HAVE NOT experienced any the same time, more cars crowd the Hollow pool. ing a motor vehicle without a license, The other two meh who have been selling 8,216 cars compared to 2,867 last year. it” are the uniucky recipients of blood alarming decline in our blood donations in get-away routes, more accidents occur, Please turn to page 13 police said. He was expected to be arrested in connection with the incident arraigned today in Manchester Super­ are Stanley J. Nasuta, 16, of 869 Main ior Court. St., Apt. 9, and Edward R. Steele, 21, of According to police, Argiros entered 15M Forest St. Both face the same the store shortly before 10:42 p.m. with charges as Hickey does. Kohl spoke with ‘American accent’ Clothing bank business booms a t-shirt in his hand. While a store According to the investigation re­ worker was not looking, he threw the ports, the three men deny the robbery By Steven R. Reed weapons?” the official Soviet news ag^^cy Geneva.” shirt into the worker's face, and took and sexual assault. United Press International Tass asked before his visit today to Kie^ "The Americans have a lundamental, the money that was either in the cash Tass said Kohl had “ regrettably failed’ elementary interest in the negotiations in register or in the worker’s hand. Two men have been charged with MOSCOW — The Soviet Union accused to answer those and other "essential Geneva ... I am firm ly convinced that the He fled in a blue Ford Maverick. stealing several cartons of cigarettes West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl of questions” during his summit with Presi­ Wanted: booties United States and the American president Police were called, and an interception Wednesday afternoon from Pero’s speaking "with a distinct American ac­ dent Yuri Andropov and at a news are seriously interested in a favorable point was set up at Oakland and Main Fruit Stand at 276 Oakland St., police cent’ ’ in backing NATO’s plan to install new conference Wednesday. outcome,” he said. streets, but it was discovered he was said today. By Cherle O’Nell said Mrs. Coykendaii, a volunteer handle the New England winters." nuclear missiles in western Europe. Kohl said both men bbelieved an arms Tass concluded, however, that the heading east on Woodbridge Street. The men, who were apprehended Special to the Herald supervisor since February. Dorothy DeMaio of 21 Spruce St., What could Kohl “ hope to gain from the agreement in Geneva was still {possible, but Reagan administration is pursuing a policy However, an officer, with his cruiser’s shortly after the 4:48 incident while Since 1978 MACC’s Clothing an unemployed single mother of deployment on West German soil of added that deployment of 572 U.S. of impasse in the U.S.-Soviet arms control lights and sirens on, picked him up and driving away from the scene in their “ I want this! I want this,” cried Bank has operated out of Mayfair five boys, said she has been using American missiles, from Soviet counter­ Pershing-2 and cruise missiles will begin on talks at Geneva. started chasing, and Argiros turned camper, were also charged with having one little girl dwSrfed by a sea of Gardens, the town-operated hous­ the bank for six years. "The measures, from overpacking central Eu­ schedule in December ‘ ‘unless concrete and “ This is a fact which cannot be changed from Woodbridge Street to Lydall weapons in a motor vehicle and plastic garbages bags stuffed with ing complex for the elderly. The quality of clothes is good and rope with all types of mass destruction specific results have been achieved in either by the pseudo-peaceable statements Street, went through two stop signs and possession of a narcotic substance. clothes. original site, the basement of South t^autiful,” she said. Many of the by the U.S. president or pronouncements by , passed two cars in a no-passing zone. Ronald Mitchell, 36, of 1827 Main St., A volunteer, Joanne Coykendall, United Methodist Church, was sport jackets and jeans she picks the Bonn leaders who, albeit, speak According to the officer’s report, and Reginald Carter, 30, of East quickly handed her a pretty pink abandoned after condensation up for her sons still have the price German but with a distinct American police realized that Argiros was Hartford, were each charged with summer dress. damaged the clothes. tags left on them. Pension ruling applauded accent,” Tass said. traveling too fast to safely navigate the sixth-degree larceny and the narcotics The child, dressed in ordinary Business at the clothing bank is Mrs. DeMaio worked at the bank intersection of Lydall and Vernon and weapons charges. Kohl and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich playclothes, looked delighted with booming. This year 250 families as a volunteer while pregnent with Continued from page 1 Genschei^ also failed to answer whether streets. The cruiser slowed and the Police said they found in their vehicle the latest addition to her wardrobe. have visited the Clothing Bank so her last child. She said she uses the women equal compensation, the plan Washington would consult its NATO allies officer watched Argiros' car crash into drug paraphernalia, a meat cleaver (Assistant school superintendent Wilson She quickly stuffed it into a .Far. Compare that to 30 families in bank five to six tinies a year. contributions of both men and women will before using any of the rockets to be based a metal guard railing. and tire thumper. E. Deakin said the Supreme Court ruling, increase, he said. partially-full plastic bag. 1978. According to MACC Execu­ Mostly she uses the bank In the in five west European countries, Tass said. The suspect then fled on foot, but was They were each being held this while not affecting him directly, will result Such a scene is commonplace at tive Director Nancy Carr, use has summer when her boys need (Deakin added that over time womens’ Andropov missed two scheduled meet­ apprehended when police found him morning on $5,000 cash bond for court in “ men subsidizing women” at companies the Manchester Area Conference increased by about 45 families a playclothes. average lifespan could be shortened by ings Monday for health reasons. But Kohl, lying alongside a shed at 325 Vernon St. arraignment today, police said. where pension benefits for men and women of Churches’ Clothing Bank. The year She said 75 percent of the time their integration into jobs and lifestyles the first NATO head of state to visit the He suffered minor injuries, accord­ are determined differently. bank, located in Cronin Hall’s Who can use the bank? she can find what she is looking for once considered exclusively male. Soviet Union since the funeral of Leonid ing to police. He was not treated at A woman jogging 2.5 miles May 9saw (" I t ’s indisputable that women on the basement in Mayfair Gardens, is Anyone, as long as they live in at the bank. Sometimes, however, (“ As women become more equal, they Brezhnev last November, said he found the Manchester Memorial Hospital for a man expose himself three times to average live longer,” he said. If companies become moi^e equal in the bad things too, open Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. and Manchester and Bolton. There’s no she has come home empty handed. Communist Party chief mentally alert injuries Wednesday, a hospital spokes­ her during the first mile, police said. An have to pay more into pension funds to grant Wednesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. effort niade to screen income like stress, for example,” he said.) Tuesday. man said today. Adams Street resident was arrested Clothes can be dropped off on levels. Those who come to the WHO ELSE uses the Clothing Police said the amount taken, which Wednesday in connection with this and Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. Clothing Bank simply have to sign Bank? was recovered, was between $500 and charged with public indecency. a simple form, listing family "Manchester has hidden poor,” $5,000. The accused, Kenneth Holt, 25, of 489 Guatemalan kidnappers are hunted CLOTHING BANK CUSTO­ members and ages. said Mrs. Carr. "They are not Adams St., was released on a $500 MERS are urged to take as much readily observable.” The third and final man involved in a non-surety bond for a court date as they want. And, of course, there AMONG THE MOST frequent Steady customers include the GUATEMALA CITY in Guatemala City. robbery and sexual assault of a Monday. He added that no con­ No explanation was day o f the kidnapping. are no price tags on anything. It’s users of the bank, said Mrs. Carr, elderly, single parents on welfare, (UPI) — Officials are Mrs. Rios de Rivas, 36, 20-year-old woman June 15 was ar­ According to the polic" report, the tact has been made with given for the week delay all free. are new Indo-Chinese immigrants. and needy large families. searching for four men was buying medicine rested Wednesday, police said today. . woman started jogging a course from her kidnappers, but the in releasing news of the In response, he dis­ "W e get a tremendous amount of Said Fern O’Connor, MACC The bank is overflowing with who kidnapped the preg­ from a drug store near the banded his military advi­ Herald photo by Pinto Ronald J. Hickey, 17, of East K-Mart on Spencer Street and a search to locate her was kidnapping. Heavy police donations and we are glad when assistant director; “ In the winter clothes — the reSlilt of spring nant sister of Guatemalan Garbriel Arriola Porres continuing. sory group — young offic­ Hartford, faces charges of first-degree half-mile later saw a man expose roadblocks were seen people take a lot with them. We months many of the newly arrived At the MACC Clothing Bank, Dorothy outfit on her son, Bobbie, 3. President Efrain Rios primary school where she sexual assault, first-degree unlawful himself to her. The same man then Mrs. Rios de Rivas was around Guatemala on the ers who hatched the 1982 don’t limit what they can take,” Indo-Chinese are not- equipped to Montt as he fended off a worked when she was Please turn to page 13 DeMaio of 21 Spruce St. tries a summer restraint, second-degree robbery and exposed himself again at about seven- accompanied by another day of the abduction and coup that brought him to coup attempt last week. kidnapped, said Escobar. third-degree assault. He was arraigned tenths of a mile into her course, and woman teacher when she rumors that a presidential power — and shuffled Armed with pistols and The four armed men- Wednesday was being held this morn­ then at about three-tenths of a mile was abducted. Officials family member was kid­ about 50 other officers submachine guns, the ing on $15,000 surety bond. after that. forced her into a car and denied initial reports that napped have circulated from their posts. men burst into a drug­ sped off. The case was continued to Friday. The, woman finished the 2.5-mile she too was abducted. all week. In late December 1982, a store June 29 and ab­ He said Mrs. Rios de According to the warrant affidavit. course. Escobar did not say leftist Guatemalan retel Rios Montt, the "born- The tube Intruded on perfect lob offer ducted Marta Elena Car- Rivas was five months what measures the go­ group kidnapped Xio- lota Rios de Rivas, a again” Christian who took pregnant at the time of vernment or Mrsi Rios de mara Suazo, the daughter The boss called the other day. power in March 1982, was wish to acquire in France, for example, so we ll ask primary school teacher, her abduction and needs R ivas’ husband, Luis, of Roberto Suazo Cor­ threatened with a rightist "Andy,” he said, "you are one of my most trusted you to spend about a month every year in Paris." presidential spokesman constant medication to were taking to free the dova, president of civilian-military coup the employees.” Suddenly I started coughing Despite agreement, Rafael Escobar Arguello prevent a miscarriage. woman. Honduras. I could take that, I thought to myself. The question said Wednesday. Naturally, I was apprehensive. of an expense account came to my mind. uncontrollably. It was the second time " I know how tough it is to be writing, writing, Andy Rooney “ Unlimited expense account” he said. in iess than a year that a writing all the time,” The Boss said. "And I have a member of the Rios Montt new job for you. We’re going to expand The U.S. jetliner hijacked Syndicated Columnist THERE’S NOTHING worse than filiing out family was abducted. around here and we want your advice on who to fire. SUPEIUOR HEATING CARl Company.” expense account forms and I mentioned that. Three gunmen Just tell us who you’ve had trouble with in the M IAM I (U PI) — A man claiming to who is said to have a bomb," said I couldn’t figure out what was coming next. “ Don’t worry about it. We’il have an accountant do ducted his nephew, Marjo I 6 CEDa W^J., ROCKVILLE, CT. 06066 Company over the years and he or she is as good as have a bomb hijacked an Air Florida Barker, who added that the plane "W e’re looking for good llittle enterprises all over Rios Munoz, I9r«ir0ct them for you. Just tell him what city or country you gone. jetliner to Havana today despite recent the world. What we want yoii to do is traVel anywhere landed safely in Havana at 8:41 a.m. 1982. Rios Munoz was/ 8 7 5 - 0 9 4 6 went to, he’ll do the rest. warnings by Cuban officials that sky EDT. “ How does it sound, Andy?" The Boss asked. “ Will rescued unharmed in a you want, looking for them. We might want to “ We’ve already picked your secretary. You may pirates can expect tough prison acquire a restaurant or a store, for example, so go to "W e’ll provide you with a new Mercedes for your you take the job? Please don't disappoint m e." sentences. “The hijacker has been taken into shootout between police WHAT IS A CUCTOMIRT remember Miss North Carolina in the Miss America custody by Cuban authorities and faces and his leftist kidnappers Weekend Special Lcuoiomor to Iho moot ln$>artinl poraon In our all the best restaurants and buy things at all the good personal use, and. of course, you’ll have a Jack Barker, a Federal Aviation wkiou. contest a few years ago. She won the bathing suit I TOLD HIM quite frankly that the job sounded a certain longterm sentence. That is all stores just to see how they are.” chauffeured Cadillac limousine waiting wherever Adminstration spokesman in Atlanta, traotomor to not doptnitonl on ut, wo an contest but she couldn’t play the violin worth a darn easier than writing for a living. I asked if there was said A ir Florida Flight 8 with 42 we know at the present tim e." popdont on Iho ouotomor.t. This was beginning to sound interesting. you go.” so she lost the talent contest and that cost her the "W e’re not asking you to do this for nothing. We’ll I asked about the hours. anything else about the job I should know. passengers and a crew of five aboard It was not immediately known if the Window! PirttM and V DAISIES A cuMomor doot us a favor whan caNInii. Miss America title. She’s since iearned to type a 4. A customor to a human babig wNh faollnai. "Oh, just one more thing," The Boss said. “ A lot of was bound from Fort Lauderdale to plane would fly to Miami or go on to Pointod - Brokn pay you a salary of $150,000 and furthermore ...” "Just check in at the office before noon every day little and she’ll be your Girl Friday. V 5. AeualomarcomaalouavrIlhnaaitoandwMia, good companies advertise on television and we’ll Tampa when it was ordered to turn Tampa, officials said. Windaws ioplond. Wo our fob to lullW Iham. Suddenly, I started coughing uncontrollably. when you’re in town,” The Boss said, “ and after " I f you have some typing to be done in Paris, you south for Havana shortly after takeoff want you to keep track of what they’re doing by Exterior Peinting SALESaSERVICEolNSTALLATIONS of "Listen,” he said "that may not sound like much that, you’re on your own. might want to take her with you. She speaks a little at 7:35 a.m. EDT. The hijacking came one day after the 25 yra. experlettce 01 ■smart, Nat Wotar Nootart ia ia rt, but you also have an unllm it^ expense account.” “Naturally, the corporate Lear Jet will be watching at least five or six situation comedies on FAA announced that Cuba had warned French with a Southern accent.” It was the second hijacking to the a large bunch Vsnmiaf nod Inargy Sovhig ■avkst available to you anytime you want it.” television every week." it would start handing air pirates I didn’t want to get into this job and find it was Communist Cuba in five days and the E. DAVIS C A SH & I STILL COULDN’T stop coughing. This was beginning to sound like a pretty good I knew the job sounded too good to be true. I ’ll do sixth time a U.S. jetliner has been prison terms of up to 50 years to help the 85 E. CENTER ST. harder than I thought so I asked more questions. "Okay.” The Boss said. "W e’ll pay you $200,000.” offer The Boss was making. almost anything but I won’t watch a situation ordered to fly to Cuba since May 1. United States curb the rash of 649.0495 CARRY FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED. REFERENCES. “ Yes, we’ll be asking you for some advice on how 6 4 9 -5 2 6 8 There were still tears in my eyes but I got myself comedy on television. "The plane was hijacked by a man skyjackings. "This job isn’t going to be easy” he said. "W e're to run The Company here at home, too, Andy. We’ re under control and stopped coughing. going to ask you to look for little conripanies we might I told The Boss he can keep the job. I ’m going to going to start weeding out some of the dead wood stick to writing. H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7. 1983 - 13 Advice Father envious of son living the good life

In these types of affairs, ; Editor’s note: Joe Garman, a Manchester resident plus many trips to New Yor from last fall all through tendency to exaggerate. A little. Well, maybe a little f/ tfr many years, is a recognized authority on the to this spring to nail down a job? He did it, and landed more than a little. So, when Scott gives me the 20- to subject of bamboo fly rods and flyfishing. the position. 24-inch routine, 1 am inclined to knock a couple of I've been out there and fished that country, and inches off. When he was small, every Maine brook man asks for equal voice ; Have to tell you that I ’m the most envious father in Joe's World when they say it,really is God's country, they're not trout he missed was always a "5-poutider." Wonder Manchester and its environs. I ’m so jealous of my kidding. Aside from the large fish that one can fish for, where he got that from? oldest son’s lifestyle that I ’m not ashamed to admit it. the surroundings have to be among the most Coveting someone’s wife is one thing that isn’t for me, Joe Garman DEAR ABBY: So Dear second marriage for both magnificent the good Lord ever created. TO MAKE matters worse, he called us last Sunday. but living like Scott is. well, that’s something to really Abby is recommending of us.) Remember last weekend? Hot, wasn't it? Well, my that 40-year-oId widows oovet. Or as they used to say in Brooklyn, N.Y., “ Man, TO BE ABLE TO fish the broad, brawling rivers good son went fishing down at Henry's Fork in Idaho Since our marriage, he that’s a Covet.” indulge in torrid love has had 14 jobs! He is such as the Madison, the Snake, the Gibbon, the on his day off last Saturday. Complained bitterly affairs with inexpe­ ; “ What’s all this nonsense? What’ s he rambling on Firehole, while surrounded by majestic mountains is because he drove 140 miles round trip, and only caught Dear Abby healthy, able-bodied and at the mouth?” you’re asking yourselves. Well, let me rienced boys of 18, and intelleigent, but he always a fantastic experience. Or to fish the Firehole at three large fish because the wind was blowing quite vice versa, is she? Shame dlucidate. sunset, and feel another presence, look up, and see a hard, and it sleeted and snowed. In fact, when he woke Abigail Van Buren has a good excuse for not on her! At least that was working. I ’m never sure • How would you like to be me. stuck right here in SCOTT GARM AN, who learned well at his father’s herd of elk browsing no more than 50 feet away, while up Sunday, they had six inches of snow on the ground the impression you gave whether he quit or was dear old Manchester, and get twice-a-week calls knee, is working full time this summer in Yellowstone the setting sun creates a golden outline of their bodies in the area of the park where he is working. Tough, when you published the fired. • saying, “ Hey, Dad, tie me up some Green Drakes. Park, Wyo. That’s why the green-eyed monster is against the meadow and trees. Wow, that’s something tough life. letters from a "painfully We are buying a home Hey. Dad. I could use some Elk Hair Caddis. I caught sitting up on my shoulder. I may have taught Scott to see and never ever forget. It’s funny, though, how the grass always looks shy, 18-year-old boy" and that will not be paid for mrTC rainbows today that went between 20 and 24 most of what he learned about fly fishing and I may Of course this son of mine knows how much I greener in someone else’s backyard. When I told my inches.” three 40-year-old widows, until the year 2000! Last have started his love of the outdoors with frequent appreciate all of this, and I get blow by blow young man that his mother and I were going to try a with the announcement have given space to the marry is no sissy. He night he informed me that OF’ ‘‘I^ y, Dad, I had a rough day today. I fished family trips to Maine, etc. But Scott developed the descriptions of the moose, elk, antelope, buffalo, little Atlantic salmon fishing this summer, his that your mail running other side, and I apologize holds several records for he was not happy working Henry s Fork on my day off and only caught five fish love affair he has with the West and fishing on his own. eagles, deer, and other aniamals that abound in this response was, “ Sure wish I was going with you,” If I ten-to-one in their favor. for the omission. But may weightlifting and is ^a at any job, and since he between 20 and 23 inches. ” And guess who’s paying for Talk about working to get a job. Last year when he land. get lucky on this forthcoming trip, or better still if At least you might have I remind you, sir, that a graduate of the Culinary the cails? Talk about rubbing salt into the wounds. was out there camping, he heard thre might be a job Scott also inherited smething else from his father — Joyce gets lucky, I know that green-eyed monster will has the right to be * Wow. allowed some space for woman is neither a "ves­ Institute of America. "happy,” he intends to opening for this year. Would you believe many letters something that I don’t often admit to. I have a take a jump off my shoulder onto his. the other opinion, even sel'' nor. is she necessarily Plus, he owns his own stay home and look after UPl photo though it was only ten "em pty." restaurant in the Pocono our dog. (We have no percent. Some full vessels have Mountains. children.) Tired Beauty Queens After all, the widows been known to make a lot I am thrilled! I will eat So that means I am to College Notes Clothing Bank who have indulged in such of noise — depending upon well for the rest of my life continue working to sup­ Vying for the title of Miss Universe can around St. Louis. Miss Indonesia, Ande love affairs were more what they're full of. because he has promised port us! He is so lazy that be as tiring as it is glamorous. The 80 Botenri and Miss Thailand, center, likely to write in than the to do all the cooking after when he’s home doing many more who haven't. DEAR ABBY: I'd like we're married. Sign me... nothing, he hires someone contestants put in a full day’s work Chinda Nernkrang catch a catnap Receives MD degree business booms And as you should know, to tell the father in Texas PROUD AND PLUMP to mow the lawn and rehearsing for the July 11 finals, making during rehearsal Tuesday, using Miss the truth of the matter Continued from page II who hit the roof when his IN PENNSYLVANIA water the plants! public appearances and filming scenes f Ret. (k)l. and Mrs. Phillip doesn't depend on the Japan, Yuko Yamaguchi as a back rest. 17-year-old son wanted to DEAR P. AND P.: Where do I go from tad, received the Doctor of majority opinion least cleaning, volunteers said. Storage space is at a cook dinner for the family Congratulations. But here? Medicine degree from of all on the opinion of the premium. that she should have en­ who's going to do the HAD IT Howard University, Wa­ vocal majority. When the Manchester Herald visited recently, couraged his son to do so. dishes? Author was Washington’s granddaughter shington, D.C. May I remind you that DEAR HAD IT: Face it, clothes were visible everywhere: dangling from If that teen-aged boy you married a lazy loser. Dr. Rice was awarded “ empty vessels make the were to take a serious shelves, hanging from racks, piled on tables and DEAR ABBY: I am a Only you know whether the Lange Book Award most noise” ? interest in cooking, he pouring out of boxes and plastic garbage bags on the 44-year-old successful you’d be better off with for outstanding service MALE READER, could end up becoming a floor. professional woman. My him than without him. to the Coilege of Medi­ TOKYO, JAPAN gourmet chef and perhaps One innovative customer turned an inflated bag into husband is a 48-year-old Answer that question, and Antebellum South detailed cine and a H ealth a seat while she rummaged through another. even owning his own res­ unemployed college grad­ you won’t need Dear Abby DEAR READER; Science Academy Despite the bank's copious supply of clothes, Mrs. taurant one day. uate. We've been married to tell you where you You're right. I should Award for distinguished Coykendall did say that the bank is often short of The man I am going to for nine years. (This is the should go from here. service in premedical V children's clothes and large sizes. Young mothers on in restored book of era education. welfare, she says, often snap the clothes up fast. He will enter a three- By Jo-Anne Byrne ns prime. Lynn Swatik of Manchester, a divorced welfare year residency in emer­ mother of two, has been a bank customer since 1977. United Press Internotlonal Neily, one of the most accomplished American Bulk-free diet not common gency medicine at She complained she needs larger sizes. The only way women of her day and better educated than most men, Howard Hospital in Wa- she can get them, she said, was to ask the volunteers to ST. PAUL, Minn. — Treating a sore throat? spent a lifetime satisfying her intellectual curiosity, Dr. Phillip L Rice Jr. shinbgton, D.C. keep an eye out for them and to pul them aside for her. Consider this remedy: Mrs. Schmit said. The housekeeping book is a "B oil potatoes soft with peels on, mash them quick, reflection of Nelly’s major life work, as a housewife, MIMICKING THEIR PARENTS, many of the put them in a piece of linen hot, bind them to the she said. — ^— Neliy Custis Lewis’ Cabbage Pudding Achieve academic honors as diverticulosis treatment children hunted through boxes of clothes, digging throat, when cold renew the hot potatoes.” "Take a bit of staie bread and grate it, 2or3slices of Two Manchester residents were among students That whimsical and messy suggestion is in an until they found a belt, a shirt or, in one case, a wig to Bacon, aiso of veai or any cold meat, chop it fine, who achieved academic honors at Skidmore College, intriguing little book written ISO years ago by Nelly play with. Others played peek-a-boo or hide-and-seek DEAR DR. LAMB: Sev­ sweet herbs siiced fine, a large onion, yolks of 3 eggs, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. for the spring term. aortic stenosis. What does Custis Lewis, George Washington’s adopted between the rows of hanging clothes. eral months ago I went to pepper and salt, of boiled cabbage a large bit chopped They were: Todd J.KorbusieoU, class of 1985, son of that mean? ’The doctor put granddaughter. The bank is run by 20 to 25 volunteers. Some are the hospital with severe up with it. Beat aii well together, take a large Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Korbusieski of 182 Timrod me on Lanoxin and Lasix. Nelly, bom in 1779, was Martha Washington’s former customers who have volunteered to pay the stomach pains and after Cabbage, cut a hole at the end, where the stalk was, Road, and Jennifer A. Thomas, Class of 1984, bank back. Why? I am a 68-year-old granddaughter by her first marriage and was get out all the inside^ then put in the above ingredients, three weeks they diag­ male, weigh 174 and my daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Thomas of 215 “ If the volunteers did not help out, the service would nosed my case as diverti­ Your Health unofficially adopted, along with her brother, by the tie up the cabbage in a napkin, let it boil for three Hollister St. blood pressure is 160 over childless Washington. hours.” ------not survive. The community has decided that their culosis, a spastic colon 20. Is that good or bad? UPl photo people will not go without. And that says a lot for the Nelly’s housekeeping book, found in a collection of (“ The Nelly Custis Lewis Housekeeping Book” is and muscle spasms of the Lawrence Lamb, M.D. community of Manchester, " Mrs. Carr said. The last visit I had a historical papers, has been recreated by Patricia $9.95 (plus $1.50 postage) from The Historic New Sisters on dean’s list, stomach. The doctor said racing heart so the doctor that I shouldn’t eat any Brady Schmlt, of New Orleans, and published by the Orleans Collection, 533 Royai Street, New Orleans, Relief for hot elephant put me on Lasix. He says I Historic New Orleans Collection. The book that had La. 70130.) Janet Fazzina and Ruth Fazzina, daughters of Mr. raw vegetables or head have a heart murmur. and Mrs. Frank Fazzina of 159 Birch St., have been lettuce, popcorn, peanuts been passed on to Nelly’s daughter contains recipes, In London, Dilberta, a three year old DEAR READER: The medicinal advice and other glimpses into the world of named to the dean’s list at Briarwood College in London Zoo as temperatures in the or anything with seeds. Southington for the spring semester. elephant from Sri Lanka gets a I have been trying to aortic valveisatthe outlet the 19th century. city reached 82 degrees Fahrenheight. Pigs prove vital tion or hemorrhage, you again fruit salad. I often of your heart and regu­ cooling hosedown from his keeper at lose weight but n this have to limit the diet but eat peanuts with my fruit lates the flow of blood N E L L Y WAS the belle of Washington, D.C., society Juice of grapefruit bland diet it is hard to do. otherwise the current salad. ECH graduate awarded from your heart into your during Washington’s presidency. She became mis­ I am onSerax, Donnatal thinking is that you should “ I consume five pounds to AIDS studies main artery, the aorta. tress of a Virginia plantation at 20 and took upon Marie Caruolo of Vernon, a graduate of East and a pain pill. Will I have include bulk, meaning of tomatoes, four heads of sets fragrant record Aortic stenosis means herself the feeding, clothing and doctoring of her own Catholic High School in Manchester, is one of 28 to take these the rest of bran, vegetables and Computers for man on the go lettuce, a half head of that it is obstructed, com­ family as well as servants and slaves. winners of Archdiocesan Scholarships to the Catholic Two researchers studying different aspects of a my life? I ’m 62 years old fruits. Bulk formers ssuch cabbage, four pounds of Grapefruit juice has yielded the most intensely monly as a complication She was called on to entertain as many as 20 guests University of America in Washington, D.C. deadly new epidemic have discovered clues that may and about 25 pounds over­ as Metamucil may be Hand-held terminals a little tion from any telephone. One mail, sales reports or scientific apples, two dozen oranges of previous rheumatic who might drop in for dinner any day and to oversee fragrant natural substance yet isolated. Three Swiss Archdiocesan scholarships are the highest awards help shed light on the mysterious disease. And both weight. What can I eat or used. All of this is to or grapefruit, five pounds chemists working in the Geneva laboratories of bigger than a paperback book are telecomputer, made by IXO, Inc., data. One optional accessory is a fever. preparation of as many as 40 different dishes daily. granted by the university to incoming freshmen and clues come from pigs. drink? I do get consti­ prevent constipation and of bananas and one pound Firmenich, Inc., distilled about 20 gallons of enabling businessmen and other of Culver City, Calif., weighs only printer; and it’s even smaller than But if you are right Her menus and food had to reflect the fam ily’s are recognition of outstanding academic achieve­ AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, pated at times and at relieve pressure on those of onions weekly,” travelers to plug into far-off 13 ounces, has a one-line liquid a paperback. Other manufactur­ about your blood pressure affluence. Nelly could not be embarrassed in front of grapefruit juice and eventually extracted a quarter of ment, extracurricular participation and service. devastates the immune system and has primarily other times I have little pockets of your colon computer data banks. Called tele­ crystal display and a standard ers of telecomputers — ranging in And he goes on from you also have aortic insuf­ her guests by a table lacking in variety. an ounce of a compound caiied 1-paramenthane. struck male homosexuals, Haitians and drug addicts. diarrhea. called diverticula. 8-thioi. computers, the devices are typewriter keyboard. By plugging price from $300 to $995 — include there. While I don’t re­ ficiency, meaning the To faithfully transcribe the book, Mrs. Schmit, a It is now affecting people who don’t seem to fit into any I'll include some ex­ Earns MD degree at UConn "dumb” ; they can’t do any com­ this device into a telephone jack, Axion, Inc., of Sunnyvale, Calif., commend you try this valve does not close com­ documentary historian, immersed herself in Nelly’s According to the German magazine Bild der cateogry. More than 500 have died and experts say DEAR READER: Your cerpts from a letter I diet, it makes a point. You puting on their own. But a user can one can receive stock quotes and and the Lexicon Corp., in Fort pletely, allowing blood to life and personality and the culture of the period. Wissenschaft, these grapefruit juice molecules now Angela Kalisiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon there may be 20,000 cases within two years. letter is not clear about received in today's mail should avoid things — feed in data and retrieve informa­ news reports or send electronic Lauderdale, Fla. leak backward into your She recently came to Minnesota to address the hold the world’s record for aromatic potency: just one Kalisiak of 90 Ludlow Road, was recently awarded the Jane Teas, a research fellow at the Harvard School your present diet. If you from an 80-year-oId man which you will find by trial heart and letting your Women Historians of the Midwest. 10-miiiionth of a gram of this fruity fragrance, even degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of of Public Health, believes that a new form of a virus really mean you are on a with the same problem and error — that cause lower blood pressure In an interview she said most Northerners don’t when dissolved in more than a ton of water, can still be Connecticut School of Medicine. that normally infects only pigs may be the culprit. bland diet without bulk and no symptoms: you gas. smelled. reading fall. understand the difficulties women faced in the Dr. Kalisiak is a 1975 graduate of East Catholic High African swine fever virus (ASFV), first discovered that is not the most "For breakfast I have a You might request a The Lanoxin and Lasix antebellum South. School and a 1979 cum laude graduate of Dartmouth in Africa, spread to the Caribbean in the 1970’s, common treatment for fruit salad which I make New uses for radar developing consultation with a spe­ keep you from retaining Since the slaves were not willing workers, she said, College In the French major. She participated in the Science Digest reports, "It arrived in Haiti in 1979,” diverticulosis anymore. It by chopping up apples, cialist in gastroenterol­ fluid and strengthen your the mistress of the house had to push all the time to says Teas, "around the same time the first AIDS was commonly used 10 cirtus fruit and bananas. Scholars in Medicine program and contributed ogy to clarify your partic­ heart. Sometimes such keep the household moving. student research to the Sigma Xi Research Society Radar is no longer just putting the finishing cott, one of Terrascan’s cases appeared." years ago. For supper I make an Cinenta sends radar pulses into ular dietary neds. valve defects can be cor­ while a medical student. for scanning the. skies. touches on a portable three designers, differen­ In a letter to the medical journal The Lancet, she Of course if you have an immense bowl of chopped Nelly’s duties included directing the butchering and the ground and picks up rected surgically by put­ storage of meat, checking dish suppiies, washing the She will pursue residency training in internal Researchers at the downward-looking radar the reflection through a ces between the composi­ speculates that a new mutation of the virus, acute complication, such lettuce, cabbage, toma­ DEAR DR. LAMB: I HARTFORD 8:30 with The Sword In the Electro-Science Lab of ting in a new valve. Ask best china, keeping her eye on expensive items such Atlwnaum CInama— Elena Stone (PG) 8:50 with Tex medicine at the University of Colorado Health that’s designed to locate hand-held antenna. Ac- tion of buried objects and originating in Haiti, could have made the jump to as inflammation, perfora- toes and onion. Dessert is have been told I have Ohio State University are your doctor about this. as tea, coffee and sugar, which were locked up — and et Les Hommes 7:30, 9:30. (PG) 10. Sciences Center in Denver, Colo. pipelines buried up to 10 corrding to Ross Calde- their surroundings vary humans. A Haitian homosexual could then have CInama city — Tender feet underground. The the reflected signals. The training her servants. Mercies (R) 1:35, 3:30, 5:30, transmitted the ASFV variant to vacationing PLACING AN AD In device will also be of use final version of the device homosexuals, who in turn spread the disease to the On special occasions Nelly would cook. She may 7:30, 9:30. — Veronica Voss i G IV E YOUR budget a have prided herself on a special pudding, Mrs. Schmit (R) 1:40, 5:45 9:50 with i Barbero sisters honored classified Is a very to the police and archeolo­ — a backpack and an­ United States. Sotrylcon 3:35, 7:35. — The boost! Sell those still- said. Her letters show on at least one occasion she SHOMCASE easy, simple process. gists. It can discern bur­ tenna weighing 30 pounds Chandra Prakash, an immunologist at Ohio State Does wife’s guilt conceal Survivors (R) 1:20,3:20,5:20, Christine M. Barbero was recently initiated into the Just dial 643-2711. We’ll good but no-ionger- spent the day cooking pudding and was forced to leave 7:20, 9:20. — Return of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of Butler University at ied plastic, wood and — should be available University, says a virus may very well be involved but Jedl (PG) 1:30,4:15, 7, 9:45. help you word your ad used Items In your within a year. her guests at the table and retire with a headache. Indianapolis,, Ind. $he was also selected to represent other materials that cur­ home tor cosh. Coll believes AIDS is not the result of a single factor. CInashidIo— Closed tor the •AMMIMMATW«||0AH.V A O C A t o r maximum rently go undetected. The A trail of clues from the recipes and N elly’s letters Summer. i yiiUTlHOWOlliY #iSeOU the Thetas in a pageant during the annual spring response. 643-2711 ■'to place your led Mrs. ^chmit in many directions as she tried to Colonial — 3« Crazy Fists ^weekend. unit, called Terrascan, od. (R) with Roaring Fire (R) wish about ailing husband? reconstruct N elly’s kitchen and the kind of tools she trom noon. Gina Anne Barbero has been elected to serve on tbe used at her open hearth stove. EAST HARTFORD disciplinary board of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at Eastwood Pub A CInama - Flashdance (R) 7:15,9:05. the University of Texas at Austin, She is majoring in IN A VISIT to Nelly’s plantation, Woodlawn, Mrs. Poor Richards Pub A Cl- advertising communications. DEAR DR. BLAKER: DEAR READER: If m A. Christopher^s Jewelry ^ Two weeks ago my 72- Schmit found the remains of the icehouse where nomn — Flashdance (R) 7 ;30, The pair are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James you do all go down the cream desserts were cooled. 9:30. year-old husband had a Showcase Cinema — STROKER Noble Barbero of. Dallas and Farmersville, Texas, drain, at least you will go "The creams weke nice light desserts,” Mrs. Stroker Ace (PG) 12:15,2:30, formerly of Manchester. serious stroke. He was in Ask together and you can pick ACE _ _ the hospital for awhile but Schmit said, “ but thecakes tend to be awfully heavy.” 4:45, 7, 9:15. — Superman 111 -n u o yourself up together later Her first attempt to recreate Nelly’s sponge cake (PG ) 12:10, 3, 7:10. 9:40. — ------SHOWMAfi— — ; is now home under my Dr. Blaker on, Issuing your husband Octopussv (PG) 12:45, 3:30, i^is-tiie-M ^yayyi Old pictures wanted i M 14 KT. SPECIAL care. resulted in an inedible concoction because she didn’t 7:15, 9:50. — Psycho II (R ). Karen diaker, Ph.D. an ultimatum right now realize authentic sponge cake had to be beaten for an 12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 7:30, 10. — Have an old photo of Manchester you’d like to see I must say that I find War Games (PG) 12, 2:20, would probably end your hour without pause. PSYCH02 pr in t e ^ Bring it into the Manchester Herald. recuperation tiring. I am marriage, so intent is he 4 ;35,7,9:20, — Twilight Zone a gram a fairly young woman of Neliy’s recipes, some of which came from her niece -The Movie (PG) 12:30,2:40, ID • 40-75% off on rebuilding his self Mrs. Robert E. Lee, were generally abbreviated and 4:40, 7:30,9:40. — Porky's II: -SHOWN All— SO and have lots of energy. image. The Next Day (R) 12:45,2:45, ■ iii80-iiii.ei8g-7iSo.HAg I enjoyed myself while he may have functioned simply as memory aids, Mrs. 5,7:45,10. — Trading Places • CHAINS • RINGS • CHARMS • PENDANTS A man’s self, image is Schmit said. was in the hospital but (R) 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35, AIDS keeping some of your social ultimatum, the business 9:55. ' R CLEARANCE often dependent on his The book includes remedies for toothache, snake i p o m i 2 how I have to be home all affairs. MANCHESTER PRECIOUS & SEMI PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY or our marriage. But I work. As long as you think bite, consumption, chapped hands and lips and nose the time. Your fear that he will UA Thootars East — The THE NEXT M Y know how much he needs this new business is not bleeds. Survlyors(R) 2,4:30,7,9:30. This means curbing my die on you, as you put it, -SMDWNAr.-. w donors at home to get back to work and the that bad, why not give it, Mrs. Schmit said the many suggestions'for treating — Return of the Jedl (PG) 11, jej-SAo-jies-tOiOoi social life. My bridge may be a concealed wish business isn’ t that bad. and your husband’s pride upset stomach probably stemmed from lack of 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40. — Yellow- r^'Continned from page i l partner is especially which is making you feel beard (R) 2,4,4,8,10. 7 5 % SAVINGS Help! a chance? refrigeration that led to many people eating food past MANSFIELD , upset about my absence. guilty. , Trons-Lux Collage Twin — locrpral^ knows who is rejected — or “ deferred,” to use the I know that this mar­ See how you feel, as he The Survivors (R) 7,9;T0— A f proper Red Cross term — and why. ON STERLING JEWELRY riage has been wrong Clockwork Orange (X ) 7wlth ' Despite such measures, some gays are upset with regains his strength. Good Blade Runner (R) 9:30. 1 1Xi4i.9tS0.Ti1S.0iM I from the start. It was my men are hard to find. Thoughts VERNON [tm H iM m m tiiim iiMiMj : the Red Cross regulations. second time around and I 1 • * — Flashdance Z Ronald Gould, a counselor of gays at Community D C A D I C 4.5-5M.M.complete* 1 1 9 ” jumped too fast, scared to (R) 7, 9:15. — Blue Thunder DEAR DR. BLAKER: (R) 7:15, 9:30. WAR GAMES ; Health Services in Hartford, said the hew regulations death by my friends’ My husband and I have Most people see prayer myself that I am free, “ You do whatever you can flee. Moses began to pray. WEST HARTFORD @ 1 bothered him. r C H I I L O 5.5-6 M.M. complete* 1 2 9 ” reports of "no men out been happily married for as a monologue. That is,, and let God do the rest” . , Eltn 1 A 1 — Blue Thunder -SIWWtlAfi- “ I don’ t intend to give blood. I ’m not interested in something I otherwise God interrupted his (R) 2, 7, 9:15. — Flashdance I there.' ’ My husband was a 13 years. He has worked they communicate with might not think about. In In other words, before I prayer and said. “ Moses, (R) 2:15, 7:15,9:30. f getting involved with their whole screening proce­ ORIGINAL FRESH WATER PEARL WRISTLET $ | M 95 recent widower, anxious hard during that time and God, be it praise, petition, other words, prayer is can look go God to free my children are in dis­ •The Movies — Yellow- dure, which may well be discriminatory,” he said. r to marry again. we have a beautiful house or thanksgiving. For me, b w d (PG ) 11:15,1:15,3:15, Gould, who tMtified at state hearings on the Gay consciousness raising for captives, I have got to do tress, the sea forming a J:15, 7:20, 9:30. — Return of flLIGNTZONE] ( 1 6 ” $ 2 9 . 9 5 ) No Limit • While supply lasts. X ■ Now I don’t know what and a healthy, young son. prayer must be much me. whatever I can to free bar and the enemy pursu­ the Jedl (PG) 11, 12, 1:40, IFGI ; Rights Bill, spoke of “ unwarranted fears” about PRICES to do. I ’m afraid he might A year ago, he was more because I can’t then). ing, and you stand there 2:40, 5:20, 7,8,9:40, 10:20. -SHOIMflAri- A i d s . He questioned whether the request that gays die on me fired. His personality believe that the Aimighty Second, this prayer re­ There Is a beautiful reciting long prayers; WILLIMANTIC I 1XiSt.X with multiple sexual partners defer themselves is minds me that there are Jlllson Square CInama — LARGE CLOSEOUT SECTION FOR ALL changed completely. He reaily needs to hear my legend that teaches me wherefore cries thou to Return of the Jedl (PG) 1:30, i.aa«:rwiit.i medically necessary. other people who are not J was always thoughtful chatter. this lesson. After the me?” Forthwith, Nach- 4:50, 9:30. — Superman III Major credit cards and layaways accepted yet free. This, in turn, (PG) 1:45, 7, 9:30. — W ar, DEAR READER: This and kind. Now he is Israelites were freed from son ben Aminadav O N LY ONE M AN was turned away at the last When, each morning, I transforms my prayer of Games (PG ) 2:10,7:10,9:30. is no time to make a critical and self-centered. Egypt and had gotten as jumped into the sea and — Octopussy (PG) 2, 7,9;M. [ bloodmobile, while a t the previous one 11 potential decision. Just sit tight and say “ Praised are You, O thanksgiving into a peti­ -SHQWNAIi— Dresses-Skirts-Slacks-Shorts He is buying a business far as the shore of the Sea began to swim. Only then d r iv e -ins I lAMOO-filOWieO donors were screened out for a variety of reasons. LOrd our God, King of the tion. But this in turn does care for him as best you without listening to his of Reeds, they were in did God part the waters to Monchaslar — Flashdance I These reasons included a head (xild, low body weight can. Universe, who sets cap­ something more. For me, (R) 8:45 with Urban Cowboy I A. Christopher’s Jewelry (under 110 pounds), and high temperatures. lawyer’s advice. We may tives free,” I am doing great dread. It appeared allow the Israelites to (PG ) 10:20. Co-Ordinate Groups To keep your hostility East Hartford— The Three Although no blood test exists for AIDS, Red Cross all go down the drain much more than thanking a petition to God must be a that the end was near. pass through. TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON and resentment from ris­ Stooges 8:30wlth Flashdance I -SHOWNAIJ-^^::— ; nurses do prick donors’ ears to test blood for because of this decision. God for my freedom. spur to personal action. A Pharoah’s chariots were (R) 8:45 with Saturday Night ing, hire a nurse to help One of my friend’s says good summary of my approaching and the Is­ Rabbi Richard Flavin Foyer (R) 10:45. lllS0.1>IOWll0.fdSWtll » hemoglobin and iron content. Master Charge • Visa • American Express while you continue with First, I am reminding East Windsor— winniethe ' <3iving blood takes only about eight minutes or so. and Blazers that I should give him an concept of faith is the line. raelites had nowhere to Temple Beth Sholom Pooh and o Day for Eeyore Msa- ^ ^ ’Only We Can Do This Because We Manufacture’) This follows weighing, temperature-taking and ear-pricking, for a total of 45 minutes. H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7. 1983 - 15 Should mother drop hospitalization insurance?

QUESTION; My mother has Medicare Parts A & B, SPORTS Blue Shield 65.1 also have the Medicare supplement the explanation of Medicare Benefits. Which one is Blue Cross/Blue Shield Supplement Part A. $47.07 from United Technologies which I pay $28 quarterly this? quarterly and Part B. $29.66 quarterly. She also has ''R n ’^'tastJIoveipber I went into the hospital. Blue , -M .K . another insurance $32 quarterly, which pays $10 a day Cross 65 pa!9rfie.$260 deductible and then my United while in a hospital and pays for some laboratory tests. . .1 Medicare Technologies paid the $260 again. When I called the ANSWER; You should not be sending any hospital We are thinking of dropping this insurance. In reading hospital (and I even went up there) I was told that they bills to Major Medical. This is because your Medicare, your column, if I understand right, she should be fully Mailbox had to check with the insurance company as to Blue Cross and your Blue Shield combined have paid covered with the other insurance. whether or not I could have my money and even had to your bill. The explanation of Medicare Benefits which -H.B. Frustrated AL stars whip Nationals Edith Prague send the money back to them first. I was also told that tells you this, is a blue and white sheet which says this was a state law. Is this so? How do I get my money "This is not a bill" and tells you that Medicare has ~ CHICAGO (U PI) - If the our guys knew a little bit what to ANSWER: Medicare, Blue Cross 65 and Blue Shield ballplayers wanted to do it,” and when? paid all but the deductible ($304). Having Blue Cross American League had its way, it look for and he had an off night.” 65 will pay for in-hospital care for 150 days and the Kueen said. “ I think they were —M.B. 65, you have this deductible paid so there is not a probably would try to make While Lynn was one of several Blue Cross gives another 365 days (lifetime) of determined.” Medicare Part A charge left for you to pay. If you had Chicago the permanent home of A L heroes — Dave Winfield had covered care. Your Medicare Part A benefits are Philadelphia’s Mike Schmidt, QUESTION; I am 70 years old. I have Blue ANSWER; The hospital is absolutely wrong. There X-rays or blood work, then the doctor's charge for the All-Star game. three hits, Jim Rice ignited the renewed every time you are out of the hospital for 60 who hit into a doubble play in the Cross/Blue Shield Medicare and Major Medical. Do I is no state law or anything else that gives them the these services are paid for by Medicare Part B and The junior circuit, which has third inning rally with a homer and days. You then start in a new Benefit Period, which fourth inning to thwart a potential need Blue Cross and Blue Shield? Wouldn’t Medicare authority to keep your money which is what they are your Blue Shield. Major Medical would have nothing enjoyed little success In the starter and winner Dave Stieb will then give you 90 days of covered care. This goes on and Major Medical be enough? N L comeback, had a more specific doing. They do not have to send the money back to the to pay but in order to verify this, they have to have the midsummer classic in recent struck out four in three innings — reason for the lopsided loss. and on and on. The policy that pays you $10 per day for —E.M. insurance company or even check with them about documentation of the fact that Medicare paid and then years, tapped the tradition set by in hospital stays is a policy that you must decide Hammaker was clearly the goat in “ Basically, we had a pretty paying you. You are getting the royal runaround. I they can explain it to you. With your coverage, .you the first generation American the N L ’s 19th loss against 34 wins whether or not to keep. Remembier that you are inexperienced team this year, a lot ANSWER: Medicare and Major Medical would be checked this out with the State Insurance Dept, and should never have to pay any hospital costs except for League all-stars 50 years ago by (and a tie.) paying $128 per year which means that she would have enough depending on the deductible under the Major of young players,” Schmidt ex­ they must give you the extra $260 that your United something like a telephone, powering past the National League “ To put it bluntly, it’s probably to stay in the hospital for 13 days per year to just break Med and the percentage that the Major Med pays. If plained. “ Not to make excuses, but Technologies paid them. If you do not get it, let me 13-3 in the golden anniversary the worst exhibition of pitching even. Depending on her health, you should decide the Major Med deductible is.$100 and then the policy this year a lot of guys who were know. Edith Prague, a resident of Columbia, is a member game Wednesday night at Comis- you’ll ever see. And, I couldn’t involved in the 11 straight NL whether or not to keep it. As for being fully pays 80 percent and you are in good health, it is plenty. of the National Association of Certified Social key Park. have picked a worse spot for it, covered...Yes she is for hospital care and lab tests but I would suggest that you send me the Major Med all-star wins weren’t here tonight. QUESTION: I am a retired state employee and Workers. The American League, which either,” said Hammaker, the only Major Medical pays towards the difference policy and I can then tell you exactly what your We have to pretty much start have Blue Cross 65 and Major Medical from the state. snapped the National League’s leader in the NLin ER A with a 1.70. between the doctors’ charges and the Medicare benefits are. Then you can decide. over.” I also have Blue Shield 65 Plan 81 which I pay $47.87 for Send all questions io Edith Prague, Medicare 11-game winning streak with the “ I hung a slider to Lynn. They tell Allowed Amount (Part B of Medicare) and a Major Outside of Rick Honeycutt, who every three months. Recently, I sent my hospital bill Mailbox, care of The Manchester Herald, Box 591, win, has won only three times in me in the dugout that I had Lynn Med is not available on an individual basis. QUESTION: I have Medicare, Blue Cross 65 and was tapped for the only two earned to Travelers and thev sent me back a form asking for Manchester CT 06040. the last 21 years and twice it’s been struck out; but that doesn’t mean runs the N L could muster, the in the Windy City. The A L won the anything. I was too terrible to cominbation of Stieb, Bob Stanley, Adopt a pet second game played in 1962 at alibi.” Matt Young and Dan Quisenberry Wrigley Field and last won in Hammaker’s performance contained the usually potent NL About Town Detroit in 1971. wasn’t the only sutvpar effort on a bats. But the A L ’s win on a clear, crisp N L squad that had always man­ The contest, played exactly one Home fires July night before a sellout crowd of aged to get the key hit, great year to the date of the A L ’s 4-2 win < in the all-star games I ’ve played argue with more enthusiasm, bases before George Brett’s sacri­ Brett tripled. One out later, couple of weeks ago, is, unfortu­ the flames. Extinguish a pan fire by covering it NL. The AL tacked on a pair of runs Carl Yastrzemski and ’Johnny 22, from 9:30 a.m. to noon, for Grades 2 through 6; In," said Lynn, whose fourth during the streak. A L manager fice fly. In the second, Winfield Winfield singled home Brett. Trillo nately, still waiting. with a lid, an oven fire by closing the oven door, in the seventh on Lou Whitaker’s Bench, added to the squad after Minerals and Mudpies, July 26 through 29,1 to 4 p.m.. All-Star homer earned him most Harvey Kuenn said he noted a doubled, went to third on Sax’ singled and Carew singled home There is also a 1-year-old female 4. Electricity. Defective appliances and over­ RBI triple and Willie Wilson’s RBI they announced their retirements, Grades 3 through 6; Movement Magic, July 26 through valuable player honors. “ One different attitude on his club before throwing error and after. Carew Winfield. Yount was intentionally shepherd cross, as well as a little loaded circuits are major causes of fires. Use double, and put the icing on the both made outs. Yaz struck out and 29, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Grades Kindergarten and 1. advantage might be that Ham- the game. was intentionally walked, scored walked and Lynn ripped a 2-2 pitch black, white and brown male, approved appliances, and check power cords that anniversary cake with Pedro Bench popped out in pinch-hitting Other classes will be titled. Toys and Games, Aug. 2 maker was in our league once and “ I really had the feeling that the on Yount’s sacrifice fly. into the right field bleachers. mixed breed, about 3 months old. are subject to wear. Don’t run cords under Guerrero dropping Whitaker’s flv appearances. through 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. for Grades 1 through 3; and He was picked up June 28 on carpeting or over nails. When I Grow Up, Aug. 9 through 12 from 9:30 a.m. to Griswold Street. noon, for Grades 1 through 6. 5. Children. Keep matches out of the reach of Herald photo by Richmond The dog warden can be reached children. Never allow them to play near stoves or Assistant Dog Warden Dan Fuller, holds little "Sally." at by calling the dog pound, 643-6642 portable heaters. AM Bridge Club results or by calling the Manchester Americans jumped All-Star tut tragedy the dog pound. Sally is waiting to be adopted. Police Department, 646-4555. The following are the results of the June 27 and June 30 games of the Manchester AM Bridge Club: North-South: Terry Daigle and Mary Bristol, first; on NL for change for young^hurler Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, second. East-West: Ethel Coon and Kaye Baker, first: Ellen CHICAGO (UPI) - What Hammaker kept getting ahead CHICAGO (UPI) - The Ameri- lead off the fourth. Winning pitcher Goldberg and Sue Henry, Second. started out as a comedy of errors of the batters, but then kept WE HAVE ' can League unleashed more than Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue North-South: Frankie Brown and Phyliss Pierson, turned into a laugher for the serving up just what they were 15 hits in its record- smashing Jays allowed no hits and one first; Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, second. American League and a tragedy looking for. Rice put a 1-2 pitch into triumph in the 50th anniversary unearned run while striking out Ellen Goldberg and Donna Feir, first; Tom Regan for a young National League the seats, and Lynn’s grand slam All-Star game — it unharnessed four batters. and Penny Weatherwax, second. pitcher whose first All-Star ap­ came after what most of National ^PECIAl RATES the frustration of 11 consecutive “ This is a big thrill for me, not pearance was nothing more than a Leaguers thought should have losseO in classic midsummer only to play in the game, but to Appointed to staff record-breaking bust. been a called third strike. contest. start the game and be the winning Soon or later, the American ” I was ahead of the hitters, but I Kelly Carney of Manchester is among nine area The 13-3 victory Wednesday pitcher in the game that we broke League All-Stars had to beat up on didn’t throw the pitch that would residents who have completed orientation and have FOR night was the American League’s the losing streak in,” Stieb said. somebody — an they mugged Atlee put them away.” said Hammaker, been appointed to the volunteer /Staff of the first in the All-Star game since 1971 The game did not begin as an AL Hammaker. breaking open Wed­ who came into the All-Star break Inter-Community Mental Health Group located in and it halted a streak that had the rout. Two errors in the first inning nesday’s night All-Star game with with a 9-4 record and a healthy 1.70 Glastonbury. National League win 19 of the last helped give the N L a 1-0 lead, but a spectacular third-inning rally on ERA. ” I have no excuses. I was too The group offers community-based mental health NON-COMMERCIAL 20 games. the A L tied it with a run in the the way to a 13-3 win. the A L ’s first terrible to alibi.” services to residents of East Hartford, Glastonbury The 13 runs broke an All-Star bottom half, took a 2-1 lead In the in a dozen years. and Marlborough and three west of the river towns. team record, which the AL had set The forlorn 25-year-old had at second, and blew the game open Nine AL batters clubbed Ham­ Volunteer office personnel staff the telephone in a 12-0 win in 1946. The winners least one consolation. N L starter with seven runs in the third. maker for seven runs, an All-Star information line and help callers with referrals to ADVERTISERS! also tied a record with seven Mario Soto also pitched “ This is a very special win for single-inning record. He gave up ineffect ively. area mental health resourses. extra-base hits, a mark which had me," said Milwaukee Brewers six hits, also an All- Star record for Neither of the runs Soto allowed Anyone interested in learning more about volunteer stood since 1934. manager Harvey Kuehn, who befbotl a single pitcher in a single inning. in an error-filled first two innings opportunities with the group should call Alexandrina The A L jumped out to a 9-1 lead piloted the AL. “ This is one of my Two of the hits were home runs. Sergio, executive director, 633-2832. THIS IS FpR after three innings and never Thv was earned, but that didn’t ease biggest thrills in baseball. Eve­ Jim Rice’s lead-off solo shot in the looked back. the Cincinnati right-hander’s ryone on the bench was hoopin’ and bottom of the third and Fred disgust. Bloodmoblle at Colony “ We just happened to get on one hollerin’ like it was the first game /Wo'o of their pitchers for a change,” Lynn’s grand slam, the first in ” I just wasn’t comfortable out they had ever played.” All-Star history. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at The Colony V YOU... said the California Angels Fred there tonight.” Soto said. ” 1 wasn’t The crowd of 43,801, which was i ’T v e given up two home runs all throwing strikes. I wasn’t con­ Restaurant in Talcottville, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to Lynn, the game’s most valuable fervently behind the American 3 p.m. year, and then two in one inning,” cerned about the errors. I just player. League from the beginning, saved i \ said Hammaker. ”To put it wasn’t throwing well myself.” Any healthy person aged 18 through 65 is eligible to Lynn hit the first grand slam in two of its loudest cheers for the give blood. Those 17 years old are eligible if they have bluntly, it’s probably the worst N L Manager Whitey Herzogsaid YOUR FRIENDS, All-Star history off Atlee Ham­ game’s oldest star and one of its exhibition of pitching you’ll ever he didn't think the shellacking his a Red Cross permission form signed by a parent or maker in the A L ’s seven- run third youngest. guardian. see.” All-Stars took proves anything inning. “ I ’ve played in eight Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski, 43, The Red Cross urges regular donors to donate It had looked at first — after the more about the relative strength of All-Star Games and had never won who has announced he will retire at 1 before leaving for summer vacation in order to meet American Leaguers opened the the two leagues than the 11 in a row YOUR NEIGHBORS, before,” he said. “ It feels great to the end of the season, was given a seasonal blood supply needs for the hospitals. UPI photo contest with errors on the first two won by the senior circuit since finally play in a winning All-Star special roster spot on the AL squad To make an appointment or for more information plays and staked the Nationals to a 1971. Game.” by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. The Angels’ Fred Lynn in the AL lockerroom holds up call the the Nathan Hale Branch of the Red Cross in 1-0 lead — as if the 11-year NL ” If they win the next 10 or we do, There were other stars as well Yastrzemski struck out when he Vernon, 875-3377. Commissioner's Award, presented him for being named monopoly on the mid-summer YOUH KIDS, for the AL. it doesn’t mean a thing,” Herzog pinch hit in the seventh inning, but classic was due for yet another Dave Winfield of the New York the All-Star classic’s most valuable player. said. " I t ’s a showcase, for the not before a long standing ovation. extension. fans.” Yankees had three hits, scored two “ I didn’t expect it; I was taken But the tide turned with a The 43.801 fans in Comiskey runs and made a fine catch of aback a little bit,” Yastrzemski The other crowd favorite was Public Records trotted to left field in the seventh vengeance almost as soon as Park — predominantly American YOUR MOM, Andre Dawson’s fly to end the fifth said. “ I would have expected it in Ron Kiltie, 25, of the host Chicago inning, when he beat out an infield Hammaker threw the first of his 30 League rooters — resigned them­ inning. Jim Rice of the Boston Red Boston. I appreciated it and White Sox. The hometown parti­ single later in the inning and even pitches in the third, with his club selves to seeing the Nationals John A. Craig, fence Sox hit a line-drive home run to enjoyed it very much.” ’ sans stood and roared when he Building permits when he struck out in the eighth. trailing 2-1. make it an even dozen in a row. Tolland Glass for Cutter construction at 106 Pros­ YOUR DAD, Operating Corp., siding at pect St., $300. Knitter's World, 364 Mid­ Casson-Matava Inc. for dle Tpk. West, $4,000. Lydall & Foulds, gasoline Bill Tunsky for Orrin tank replacement at 615 White, siding at 68 Horton Parker St., $3,500. - . 'm -, Wasn’t a great night to play two, was it?’ Road. $2,000. Ralph M. Bemis Jr. for i .... Bill Tunsky for John Tom Scheibel, additions . » ’ ■ ' ■ CHICAGO (U PI) — Win or lose, my man is Ernie Red Sox' 43-year-old luture Hall of Famer was kind of cheerleader.” Olsony Jr., siding at 15-17 and alterations at 45 St. Banks. participating in his 18th All-Star game and his final When asked by a newsman why he stayed on the John St., $6,000. CAU JANET one because he’s retiring at the end of this season. William St., $3,370. Nothing gets Mm down. He keeps his perspective no bench for the entire game while so many of the other W.J.; Brindamour for Judith Siena for Peter matter what that score is up there on the board. (Sports "A fter those two first-inning errors, I said ‘here we players who were removed from the contest left for Brindamour and Tognalli, D. Siena, pool installation You should’ve seen him putting away some of that go again,” ’ said Yastrzemski later on. the clubhouse. Simmons pointed to himself and said. relocation of woodstove at and construction of tem­ finger-licking fried chicken in the losers’ lockerroom Parade Fortunately for the American League, it didn’t turn ” I wanted to win.” 64 Falknor Dr., $100. porary fence at 40 Lexing­ -..'v YOUR CLASSIFIED Wednesday night after the National League All-Stars out that way. ■4 * Whitey Herzog, the Cardinals manager who Kansas City’s George Brett, who played the whole ’ Richard S. Burnett for ton Dr., $8,000. took their worst lumps in 37 years from the American Milt Richman handled the National League, did not regard his Emanuel Motola, siding Raymond Grezel for AD REPRESENTATIVE League, which suddenly threw off its yoke following 11 game for the winners and had a triple, double and team ’s loss as any enormous calamity. and roofing at 80 Santina John Huthchinson, deck straight setbacks and 19 in the last 20. sacrifice fly, seemed to speak for the all the American ” We just got out butts kicked,” he said. Dr., $5,000. addition at 98 Irving St., Not since 1946 when they were annihilated, 12-0, did Leaguers. In commenting about thhe end of their long The American League had any number of heroes in Jeffrey A. Kardys, $1,750. AT the Nationals ever absorb such a through beating as losing slide, he said, " I t ’s about time.” its victory. Fellows like Lynn. Stieb. Brett and Dave fence construction at 347 Mr. and Mrs. E. Mi­ they did in this 50th anniversary contest at Comiskey Carew less than three minutes after the game began. Brett called attention to the important part Winfield, who collected three of the winners’ 15 hits. Middle tpk. West, $75. chael Walsh Jr., fence Park that turned into a 13-3 laugher for the It happened this way: , Simmons played in the American League’s victory. But I thought the real hero of the ballgame was a Sandy Ronan, canopy construction at 138 Kee­ ; Americans. Steve Sax, the Diggers second basemaii who has The Milwaukee receiver was making his .eighth fellow on the, losing side. I mean Hammaker, who installation at 1329 Middle ney St., $250. 643-2711 Banks, the National League’s honorary captain, been having so much trouble with his throws lately, All-Star appearance, the first six of which were in the never so much offered a single alibi and said he was . Tpk. West, $200. David R. Morgan, fence ! shook his head a bit sadly over the outcome. led off with an infield chop to Stieb, who had plenty of National League as a member of the St. Louis completely at fault for all the third-inning carnage. He Carol Jackston, addi­ construction at 571 Adams “ It wasn’t sucha great night to play two, wasit?’’ h e V time to get him. But the Blue Jays right-hander got a Cardinals. felt badly, but managed to stay upbeat all the way. tions to two-family house St., $1,000. ' offered, and even Phillies manager Pat Corrales, one little excited and ballooned the ball over Carew’s head Simmons started behind the plate for the American “ 1 hope to be back someday and 1 hope to do better,” at 25 Hollister St., $5,000. V & R General Contrac­ o f the National League coaches, undressing alongside for the first error. League Wednesday night and played the first three bespoke up. “ I guess you could say I ’m down as far as tors for Theresa Farr, LOOK FOR THE STARSc him, had to laugh over that one. Sax stole second and Montreal’s Tim Raines also innings before being replaced by Detroit’s Lance Ace Signs for The Whole 1 can go, but I can’t attribute to any nervousness or chimney work at 537 Hart­ Look for the Classified Aids with stars; stars help get you After the third inning when the American Leaguers tapped back to Stieb, whose throw to first was perfect Parrish. He failed to get the ball out of the infield in his Donut Shops Inc., sign anything like that. 1 just didn’t have good stuff and it ford Roaad, $400. hammered Atlee Hammaker, San francisco’s ace this time. The sun setting just above the roof of the left two trips to the plate, but Brett said Simmons was the showed.” installation at 150 Center Ronald Dumont for Jim better results. Put a star on Your ad and see what a differ­ ; lefty, for six runs. Including Jim Rice’s bases-empty field grandstand got in Carew’s eyes, causing him to only American Leaguer who stayed in the dugout for St.. $900. Giant teammate Darrell Evans made a point of Owne, siding at 314 Hill- ence it nrakes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday 8:30 iManrlywtrr ; homerandFreddieLynn’sgrandslamtogoahead9-l, miss the ball completely for another error. When the the entire game even though he played only three trying to cheer up Hammaker. Ace Signs for The Whole stown Road., $2,000. : • what else was there to do but laugh? play was over, Sax had scored after getting into a innings. “ I ’m glad you got it out of your system,” he told Donut Shops Inc., sign Norman Dagle for Ann a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; Nobody on the American League bench was shoving match with catcher Ted Simmons at the “ He was the one leading the cheers on the bench,” Hammaker. "You haven’t had a bad outing since installation at 467 Hart­ Ruddell, siding at 169 I laughing in the first inning when the Nationals jumped plate, and Raines had reached third. Brett revealed. "He never let up. He kept hollering spring training, so you had to have one coming. The ford Road. Charter Oak St., $3,500. • In front, 1-0, on a pair of back-to-back errors by On the American League bench, Carl Yastrzemski ’Action ... action ,.. we want action.’ 1 always knew he good part about this is that it won’t bother your ER A a ' starting pitcher Dave Stieb and first baseman Rod thought to himself .what a way this was to go out. Tl^e was a very good competitor. I didn’t think he was that bit.” U — MANCMESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 — 17 Bloomfield secures win over Post 102 Americans triple gold total

^ Pitcher’s duel between Man- Brian McAuley, hurled a five- ^ h e s te r ’s Ken Krajewski and hitter but saw two first-inning Bloomfleld's Mark Morawski saw at World University Games unearned runs prove damaging. the latter come out ahead as Morawski, who spun a six-hitter, Bloomfield took a 3-1 win over the added icing on the cake with a EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) diver Nikolay Drozhzhin, 17, Post 102 crew in Zone Eight sixth-inning solo homer. happy about is winning the gold with the Soviet women’s 4 x 100 — The Americans tripled their was a distant second with 605.97 baseball action Wednesday night Manchester only pplayers to medal. The distance wasn't meter medley relay team. gold medal total. The Canadi­ and Tan Liangde of China took at Eagle F ield. solve Morawski were Mike very good.” The Russians also dominated ans collected their second vic­ the bronze with 595.86 points. The loss -*rops the locals to 4-S-l McKenna with three hits and Bill West, of Waterloo, Ont., set a in cycling, winning all four gold tory at the pool. The Russians? Carter, who has put a promis­ in the j and 7-12-1 overall. Masse with a pair. Universiade record in the men’s medals available Wednesday. Well, they had another up and ing gridiron career on hold to Manche^sier has a make-up date The locals scored their lone run 100 meter backstroke in nipping Alexandre Panfilov won the down day at the 1983 World prepare for a shot at Olympic tonight at Ferm i High at 6 o'clock in thefourth inning. Masse doubled Soviet swimmer Russian Victor men's 1,000 meter time trial, University Games — stepping gold, successfully defended the against Zone opponent Enfield. and scored on a single from Kuznetsov in a time of 56.64 while Alexey Dotsenko placed on and off the medal podium. Universiade shot put title he Krajewski, with relief help from McKenna. seconds. Kuznetov clocked a first in the sprints. Erika The United States, winners of won in 1981 at Bucharest, time of 56.74, while compatriot Saloumiaee was a double but one gold medal over the first Romania, with an throw of 19.74 Vladimir Shemetov took the winner on the women's side, five days, received winning meters. bronze in 56.71. winning the 1,000 meter time efforts from world champion The student from Southern The Soviets remained rulers trial and the sprints. Hagler-Duran bout diver Greg Louganis and shot Methodist University was a of the pool with another four putter Michael Carter, while narrow winner over Zlatan victories as they boosted their At the track, Beverley Kinch Canada got a victory from Saracevic of Yugoslavia, who tally to 19 gold, six silver and of Great Britain upset Canada's swimmer Mike West, but the took the silver when his last toss four bronze. Angella Taylor, ranked fourth set for Las Vegas Soviet lead in the medal stand­ traveled 19.66 meters. Soviet swimmer Irina Lari­ in the world last year, in the ings still stood insurmountable. cheva collected a record-tying women's 100-meter final, win­ After Wednesday’s events, Neither American winner LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — fifth gold at the Games with a ning the race in a time of 11.14 officially be announced today in the Soviet Union had 59 medals was overly pleased with his win in the women’s 800-meter Marvin Hagler will put his World New York. seconds. American Randy Giv­ — 35 gold, 12 silver and 12 performance. freestyle in 8:40.31. American ens, a student at Florida State, Boxing Association middleweight Duran, one of seven people to bronze. The United States was “ I didn’t feel as strong as I Marybeth Linzmeier won the edged Taylor by 1-lOOths of a championship on the line Nov. 10 hold world championships in three second with 24 medals (3-13-8), could have been today,” said silver in 8:41.43, whileCanada's second to win the silver medal in against Roberto Duran in a IS- separate divisions, will seek to Canada third with 19 (3-1-15) Louganis. "But Overall I felt Julie Daigneault was third in 11.16 and relegate the Toronto round title bout which could earn become the first to capture four and Romania fourth with 14 fairly good about my dives. 1 8:53.52. runner to third. each fighter $10 million. when he meets Hagler. medals (3-7-4). Dunes Hotel vice president Sid­ was happy with my ninth dive.” "It’s a great feeling of joy to Russian Yuri Tamm, a bronze Louganis, the world diving His ninth dive was a reverse win five medals and a great ney Gathrid said Wednesday the The former world lightweight medalist in the hammer throw champion at both 3 and lo one-and-a-half somersault with feeling of tiredness,” she said. two fighters and promoter Bob and World Boxing Council welter­ at the 1980 Olympics, won the UPI photo meters, easily won the men’s 3- a 3 1-2 twist which he added to Irina Gerasimova, in the Arum reached agreement with weight champion returned from Herald photo by Pinto gold in the event at the Universi­ meter springboard event. his repertoire ehrlier this year. women’s 200 meter individual hotel officials Tuesday night. 2>A years of disgrace recently by Michael' Carter of the U.S.A. waves to the crowd with his ade, while Florento Craciu- The 23-year-old from Mission “ I just couldn’ t do anything Plans call for the fight to be scoring an eighth-round TKO on Moriarty Bros.’ Mo Moriarty (right) has his foot above gold medal around his neck after winning the shot put at medley, and Sergey Fesenko, in nescu of Romania was the Medics in Town Little League Tournament play. Medics Viejo, Calif., scored 671.43 right," added the 22-year-old shown on closed circuit television his 32nd birthday to take Davey the men’s 200 meter butterfly, winner in the women's discus plate and is ready to score in first inning against the catcher is Pat Dwyer; umpire is Steve'Pasakarnis. the World University Games in Edmonton. points on his 11 dives. Soviet Carter. "The only thing I ’m final. in the U.S. and 28 foreign countries. Moore's WBA junior middleweight also won gold medals, along Gathrid said the fight would Town Little League Tournament College grid loop Scoreboard to provide officials Moriarty’s takes first contest Building up a 7-1 lead after 3>A game Saturday at 6 o’clock be­ errors and an RBI single by enabled two runs to score. A Kevin Bv United Press International in the Eastern College Athletic innings, wild card entry Moriarty tween the first round winners. DiYeso. They sent nine men to the Coveil single plated the final Softball Soccer Baseball Association. Bros, stunned National League Moriarty’s wasted little time, plate in the fourth and scored three marker. The newly formed Collegiate Emil Narick, former commis­ champion Medics, 8-6, in Town scoring three runs in the first times for a 7-1 bulge. Moriarty Moriarty’s added an insurance Association of Football Independ­ sioner of the Major Independents, Major Little League Tournament inning. Mo Moriarty led off with a tripled and scored on a wild pitch. marker in the sixth on an error, ents will train and provide six said the new association became play Wednesday night at Leber walk and Ryan Barry’s grounder TONIOHT’S OAME$ NATIONAL LEAGUE Losing pitcher Russell then ran fielder’s choice, wild pitch and RBI teams of officials for games necessary when South Carolina Field. was booted for an error with the Hunorv Tiger vt. Jury Box, 7:36— EOSt involving its members, which into a wild streak, walking three in single from Mike Talaga. Rebertton Pea Wee W L Pet. 6B and East Carolina left his organi­ The Medics, with a 15-1 record, runners landing at second and a row, yielding an RBI infield Montreal 41 36 .532 — include West Virginia, Pitt, Penn O iM n V I. Lothrop, 7:30— Fllioorald MCC: Aztecs 3 (Matt4att-DeA eMarco, Dan zation in the past two years. were the National League titlists third.. Keith DiYeso singled in both groundnut, and then walked two The Medics tried a later come­ Ztmbrowikl vi. Pumpirnickpl, Philadelphia 38 36 .514 IV2 State, Temple, Rutgers, Syracuse, 8:43— Fltioprold Carranoelo 3), Peremuln^ 1 (Betsy St. Louis 40 39 .506 2 during the season. runners and he later scored on an McCubrev). Boston College, Army and Navy. more for the final marker. back in the sixth but could comeup Monchtitpr Pliip, 4— I Chlcogo 38 41 .481 4 "In order for officials to qualify Action resumes tonight at 6 error. Fltigprold Express 5 (Corev Wry 3, Chris Pittsburgh 34 42 .447 6V3 with only two runs. Horowitz and Schoenberger, Dallas ColemanI, The group will hold a clinic for its in bowl games, you have to have at o’clock with American League ■pIIIv m u vt. EIkt, 4— Pogonl New York 30 50 .375 12V3 36 o ffic ia ls this month in The Medics sent eight men to the Covell doubled and Scott Altrui Timbers 0. West least six Division 1-A schools,” champ American Legion, 14-2, . Ntiten vt. Highlands, t— Nike Illlno: Tigers 3 (Brian Bark, Jacob Philadelphia. The Medics came back with a plate in their half of the fourth, singled for the final tallies. N tit Johntpn vt. B.A. Club, 7:30— Atlanto 49 31 .613 — Narick said. "W e were down to opposing the International League single run in their half of the first NIkP Odell 2), Potrlots 0. Los Angeles 47 31 .603 1 Until recently. West Virginia, responding with three runs of their DiYeso had two singles and Shorks 0, Chargers 0. four schools. winners Boland Oil, 13-2, at Leber frame. Gregg Horowitz reached on Operttmon vt. Rtnn't, 4— ChoiTw San Diego 41 38 .519 7'A Penn State. Pitt and Rutgers own. Dave Campbell and Bill Moriarty tripled to pace the Gas Odk Houston 40 40 .500 9 "So last March, I wrote all Field. Tonight’s loser faces the an error and eventually scored on a obtained officials from the Major Kennard both singled and Jason Housers. Covell singled and Olbton't vt. Norm Unllod, 4— Ro- Midget San Francisco 39 M .494 9Vi athletic directors and head Medics Friday night with the loser Dave Russell single. Norris was hit by a pitch to load the doubled and Campbell and Kenn­ MTtson Cincinnati 34 47 .430 15'/> Independents Collegiate Athletic Wednesday’s Result coaches urging them to expand the eliminated in the double elimina­ The Gas Housers added a single bases. Horowitz’ grounder to third ard each rapped two singles forthe on Hoot vt. Oordon, 4— Kionov M CC: Sting 1 (Jim Zllora), Spartans Association, while the others were number.” 1 (Brian Jones). American League 13, National League3 tion play. There will be a single run in the second on two Medics’ was mishandled, and a wild throw Medics. MHS: Suns 4 (Gordon Hamilton 3, Thursday's Games Mick Glaser 3), Falcons 0. No Games Scheduled Charter Oak Cougors 3 (Jason DIeterle 3), Metros Friday's (Tames 1 (Tyler Miller). Atlanta at Montreal, night Davton Stimton tingled In the win­ Chlettans 1 (Tracy Hart), Whitecaps Houston at New York, night ning run In the tixth Inning at the Arm y 0. Philadelphia at CIndpnatl, night Cubs' Noles Is jailed 8 Navy Club edged Hlghlond Park Rowdies 3 (James Barbato 3, Amy Pittsburgh at Los Angeies, night Market, 7-4, Wednetdav night at Harris), Comets 1 (Bob Anderson). St. Louis at San Diego, night Sports In Brief Fitzgerald Field. Stimtan had tour hitt, Chicago at San Francisco, night CINCINNATI (UPI) — Chicago Cubs credit for 14 days spent in "virtual Dave Derench three and Bob Teettand Tom Galeotta two apiece for Arm y & Junlora AMERICAN LEAGUE pitcher Dickie Noles is serving a 16-day confinement” in the early stages of bis Navy. Pete Devanney collected three East jail term for assaulting a Cincinnati MHS: Hawks 7 (Jeremy DIeterle 3, alcohol rehabilitation program. hItt and Tom Stecko two for Highland Mike Poirot 3, Brian Domonlco, Ken W L Pet. GB police officer. The judge also placed Noles on Park. Toronto 43 33 .566 — Country Club hosts tournoy Saunders, Kevin Hurley), OceaneersO. Baltimore 42 34 .553 I Noles, 26, was convicted Wednesday probation for one year, told him to Strikers 1 (Chip Addabbo), Kings 1 Detroit 41 35 .539 2 ' of assault and., began serving his continue alcohol rehabilitation and Manchester Country Club will host the one-day Dusty (Chris Dolbec). New York 41 35 .539 2 sentence at 5 p.m. EDT Wednesday at fined him $1,000. Albanese said the fine Central Connecticut Goif Association tournament Pitcher Clarence Switzer led four Milwaukee 38 37 .507 4Vi Intermediate Boston 39 38 .506 Vh the century-old Cincinnati Workhouse. could be paid in the form of a $1,000 on Tuesday, July 12, with a field of 150-200 golfers Center Congo players with two hits Cleveland 34 44 .436 10 comi^ting for the title. The tourney is open to each os Congo defeated the Telephone He is to be confined until July 22. donation to the Greater Cincinnati Society, 14-11, In a slugtest at Keeney Mt. Nebo: Rangers 3 (Chris WMt Hamilton County Municipal Court members of Manchester, Taiiwood, Biackledee Field. Dave Edwards hod a single, a Bolduc, Randy Roy, Steve Whitcomb), Texas 44 34 .564 — Knothole Baseball League (youth Bulls 3 (Chip Blodgett, Jim Zotto). California 42 36 .553 2 Judge David Albanese rejected a plea baseball), if Noles wished. Indian Hills, Edgewood and Lyman Meadows double and two triples and Clay NIvIson hod three hits In Society's Red Sox 3 (Tom Diana, Navongsak, Chicago 40 37 .519 3Vi by Noles’ attorney, Robert Hastings, to Noles originally had been charged country clubs, among others. Registration for the IS-hIt losing couse. Allan Spak), MetsO. Kansas City 37 36 .507 4'/z delay the sentence until the end of the tournament has been completed. Yanks 3 (John King, Jay MIstretto), Oakland 37 43 .463 8 with assault, resisting arrest and Chiefs 1 (Dan Callahan). Minnesota 33 48 .407 12"'0 run, a double and Hammoker In the third Inning broke the Atlantic Division dent and just recently returned to Bride had two hits for 3-Penny. Perez p 0 0 0 0 Rice If 4 12 1 New York 11 6 47 27 34 100 “ He could not handle alcohol and few Wednesday, he said several cities were actively LI'?*.,'’ ®' **''n"«i's. Greg Turner Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Ogllvle rf 10 0 0 old record o( five tor most hits allowed . W L T Pet. P F PA Toronto lo 7 35 29 32 93 pitching, pleaded “ no contest” to a added a triple and an RBI for bv one pitcher In one Inning. Burt Hooton x-Phlla. 15 3 0 .833 379 204 people could handle Dickie," wrote seeking the Breakers, inciuding Indianiapolis. Manchestw, while Ellloh McFolley Bench ph 1 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 8 5 29 28 24 72 charge of assaulting police officer Kim Folino LSmIth p 0 0 0 0 (Ssnbrry p 0 0 0 0 was the lost of four pitchers to allow five Boston 11 7 0 .611 409 334 Montreal 5 10 27 40 23 53 Green. "H e was truly a Dr. Jekyll and R o c k e d the shutout with outstanding hits. In the sixth Inning In 1981. New Jersey 6 12 0 .333 314 437 Cohen. ^ defensive play. Oliver 1b 2 1 1 0 Brett 3b 4 2 2 1 Washington 4 14 0 .222 297 442 Southern Mr. Hyde. When he drinks, a tiger is Goll BIrtles hit a three-run Inside-the- Evans 1b 1 0 0 0 Simmons c — 2 The seven 0 0 0runs scored bv the Tulsa ^ ^ , 7 10 27 31 25 65 Albanese sentenced Noles to the Knicks name PItIno assistant pork home run to lead Anderson American League In the third broke the Central Division unleashed." Murphy rf 3 0 1 1 Parrish c 2 0 0 0 x-MIchlgon 12 6 0 .667 451 337 Ft. Lauderdale 6 9 25 28 22 58 maximum term for the first degree Brothers Amoco to o 7-4 victory over Guerrer 3b 1 0 0 0 Cooper ph 1110 old record of six set by the AL In the Team America 8 6 15 19 10 52 Elia wrote, “ We’re all pulling for The New York Knicks Wednesday announced Buffalo Water Tavern at Fitzgerald (Ifth Inning In 1934. V-Chlcago 12 6 0 .667 456 271 misdemeanor — 180 days in jail, but Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 11 7 0 .611 363 378 Tampa Bay 4 12 25 40 22 46 him, mainly because he wants to beat the appointment of Rick Pitino, the most Field. Kathy McConnell, Sue Setsfcy Benedict c 1 0 1 0 Winfield rf 3 — 2 3 The 1 AL tied the record for most Western suspended 150 days and gave Noles and Kathy Walling all hod three hits for long hits, seven, set bv the AL In 1934. Blrmlnghom 9 9 0 .500 343 346 successful coach in the history of Boston Carter c 2 0 0 0 Kittle If 2 1 1 0 Padllc Division Vancouver 14 2 34 14 29 111 his problem." Anderson while Solly Maurer had a Durham rf 2 0 0 0 TrIllo 3b 3 110 The AL hod three doubles, two triples Goldm Bay 9 4 30 22 24 76 University, as assistant coach. Pitino, 31 three-run homer for Buffalo. Basketball and two homers Wednesday; In 1934, the x-Oakland 9 9 0 .500 319 317 OSmIth ss 3 1 1 0 Whitakr 2b 1 1 1 2 Los Angeles 8 10 0 .444 296 370 Seattle 79 31 25 23 61 replaces Mike Fratello, recently named head Main Pub won a 7-0 forfeit win over McGee cf 2 0 10 Stieb p o o o 0 AL had five doubles and two triples. San Diego 211 9 31 8 14 Work Apparel when the latter failed to — The two triples bv the AL tied the Denver 7 11 0 .389 284 304 UPi photo coach of the Atlanta Hawks. Terms and length of Soto p 1 0 0 0 DeCncs ph 1 0 0 0 Arizona 4 14 0 .222 261 432 (Trom s get six points for winning In field a team at Robertson Park. Hammkr p 0 0 0 0 Honevett p 0 0 0 0 All-Star record. THe A L had done It four rewlation time or overtimebut only tour the contract were not disclosed. times and the NL once. x-ctindied division (Hie Grievance filed for Howe Canada’s 12-meter yacht ’Canada 1’ sails around marker during Dowlev p 0 0 0 0 Ward ph 10 0 0 v-cllndied pkiyoN berth IMints for winning a game decided by Northern Southern Thon ss 3 0 10 Stanley p 0 0 0 0 Playoffs shMtout. A bonus point Is owarded for race against Italy’s ‘Azzurra’. Italian yacht went on to score Martin has Inflamed hemorrhoid Ystrzm ^ 1 0 0 0 EASTERN LEAGUE Saturday's (Tome each goal scored up lo a maximum of LOS ANGELES (U PI) — A ^grie­ Howe, who underwent a rehabilita­ Manchester JC Blue scored tour runs Green Hardware 65 (BUI Eller 33, Hendrsn If 10 0 1 W L Pet. GB (AH Times E D T) three p v iMme excluding overtimes and victory in America’s Cup race off Newporrt. (Totals 35 3 0 2 Totals 30 13 15 13 Reading 44 26 .629 — shootouts.) vance will be filed this week or early tion program during the winter for In the seventh Inning to nip Trosh- Dave Lewis 13), Boland Oil 57 (Carl Chicago at Philadelphia, 1:30p.m. New York Yankees manager Billy Martin is Awov, 6-5, at Robertson Park. Jack Bulauclus 13). National 100110 000— 3 Lynn 43 30 .589 2'/j Sunday's Gome Wednesday's Results next week by the Major League cocaine abuse, suffered a relapse 4 suffering from an inflamed hemorrhoid, but he Wakefield add Roger Harwood hod Kerry Blue 54 (John Gorman 17, Mo Amerloin li7 000 22x— 13 New Britain 43 30 .589 2'/i Oakland at Michigan, 1:30 p.m. Toronto 2, Tulsa 1 Game-winning R BI— Yount. New York 4, Team America 0 Players Association on behalf of relief earlier this season and was admitted to will not immediately undergo surgery, a club three hits each for the winners while Harrison 14), Shockers 37 (John Con- Buffalo 38 37 .507 tVi Bill Chudzik hod two hits for Trash- nellv 16, Alex Brltnejl 15). E— Stieb, Carew, Schmidt, Sax, Guer­ Albany 33 39 .458 12 Golden Boy 3, Seattle?, shootout pitcher Steve Howe, who was fined the CareUnit recovery center in spokesman said Wednesday. He will probably Awov. rero. DP— American 2. LOB— Nationals, Woterbury 33 40 .452 12'/2 Thursday’s Game $54 ,000 and placed on three years’ Orange County and missed a month of undergo surgery during thO winter, the spokes­ American 9. 2B— WIntleld, Oliver, Wil­ Nashua 30 46 .395 17 E^antreol at Voncouver, 10:30 p.m., probation by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Northern son, Glens Falls 28 44 .389 17 the season. Yacht racing slowed man said. Martin will be on medication until the Weat Side Brett. 3B— Brett, Whitaker. HR— Friday's Game Wednesday'sGames "W e notified the Dodgers this morn­ Ken Moffett, executive director of operation. Relations 71 (RudI Alvarez 18, Bill Rice, No Games Scheduled Toronto at Team America, night Elllott'sGun Shop blanked Monches- Gorra 17), Tony’s Pizza 67 (Greg ing that we want to sit down and talk to the Players Association, held a news NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - A light, Lynn. SB— Sax, Raines. S— Stieb. SF— Thursday's (Tames Radio, TV victory as it rounded the fourth mark ter Police, 15-0, behind Pot Peel's four Williams 31). Brett, Yount, Whitaker. Glens Falls at Buffalo, 2 them about their decision," Howe’s conference last Thursday to protest the tricky wind slowed the sailing Wednes­ with a 58-second lead over rival France hits at Paganl Field. Jim Blrttles added LambardI Assaclatlan 70 (Bill Ander­ IP H R ER BB SO New Britain at Albany agent, Tony Attanasio, said Wednes­ Kaat placed on waivers three hits for Elliott's while Jim son 33), Centennial 64 (Wes McFadden Notional **•••••••••••••••••••< disciplinary action, which was levied- day in the Am erica’s Cup challenger 3, but the clock ran out before the Lynn at Reading, 2 Immigration to the Uniteci States day. "They said they’d get back to me. Graham had a triple for Police. 36). Sota (L ) 2 2 2 0 2 2 Nashua at Woterbury against Howe for what the Dodgers elimination trials, forcing the race Australians could collect their first The St. Louis Cardinals have asked waivers on Hammaker 2-3 6 7 7 1 0 is numerically limited to 270,000 If they suggest there’s nothing to Friday's (Tames TONIGHT termed, "his continued involvement rommittee to abandon two of three win. veteran pitcher Jim Kaat, perhaps signaling an Rlrla Senior Dowley 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Glens Falls at Buffalo per year. Within this quota there is discuss, then we will file the grievance Dravecky 210002 8:30 Boxing: Roger Stattord vs. with illegal drugs.” Moffett said then a scheduled pairings and to hold two In a rematch later, France 3 beat end to his illustrious career * New Britain at Albany, 2 an annual limitation of 20,000 for very shortly. If not this week then early with the help'of 111 walks, the Blue Perez 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 Lynn at Reading Darryl Fuller, Ken Bogner vs. Tevor grievance would probably be filed rematches later in the day. Advance by 1:23. Orosco 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Evelyn, ESPN each country. next week.” soon. Jays needed lust three hits to defeat the Nashua at Woterbury Only one of the six challengers Another Australian contender. Chal­ Eagles, 11-10, at Charter Oak No. 3. UnIverattyRamea L. Smith 1 2 2 1 0 1 Under terms of baseball’s Basic managed to complete the 14-mile race Chacon wins first round Diane Brassell, Stacy Lance and American lenge 12, suffered a similar disappoint­ Stieb (W ) 3 0 1 0 1 4 Agreement, the union cannot file a LIzette Heritage collected the Blue Transactions course within the three-hour time limit, ment. The yacht led rival Australia II Bobby Chacon says he has won the first round in Jays' hits while Jill Lukas hod two hits EDMONTON, Alberta (U PI) — The Honeycutt 2 5 2 2 0 0 grievance on behalf of a player without and it did with just one second to spare. by 1; 10 at the last mark but Challenge his court battle to keep the World Boxing for the Eagles. medals standings at the World University ‘ Stanley 2 2 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh — Announced Young 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baseball Morlarty's home his permission. Howe and Attanasio The Italian yacht Azzurra finished its Council’s super featherweight title. A judg? (Somes, through 43 events: Jou Bourret will become ROBERT J . SMITH, inc. 12 could not complete the final beat to . . . Gold Sliver Bronze Tot. (Sulsehberrv 1 1 0 0 0 1 associate sports Intormation have now given the M LPA their 'jnatcb against Canada 1 in 2; 59; 59. ; the finish line before time ran out. WMnesday restored Chacon’s 130-pound title Formal'a Inn USSR 38 9 8 45 PB— Benedict. T — 3:05. A — 43,801. St. Lc Jls— Asked waivers on director July 25. permission and cooperation. pitcher Jim Kaat. Moriarty Bros., having been washed ..i^' .The Italians’ margin was 2:58 over When the contest was repeated later, ■tripped from him last week by the Behind the sIx-hIt pitching of Judy y.S. 1 10 7 18 MSURANSMITHS SINCE Moffett said last Thursday he had Canada 1 but losing skipper Terry Van Schelt and Rhonda Wheeler, Canada 3 1 13 15 San Francisco State — out of its Tuesday night game, Australia. II emerged the winner, WBC for rule violations related to his refusal to Romania 3 6 4 13 Fight schedule Basketball Named assistant basketball been assured by baseball commis­ McLaughlin protested the race, claim- Hector Camacho Formal's Inn blanked Clinton, S-0, at 1914 resumes Greater Hartford Twilight taking the start by 13 seconds and make a timely defense against Fitzgerald Field. The win moves Italy 3 4 3 9 coach Kevin Wilson as head Baseball League action tonight as it sioner Bowie Kuhn that no disciplinary fpg Azzurra’s one-second margin was of New York for promoter Don King. The WBC Chino 3 3 1 6 New York— Appointed Rick coach tor the 198384 season leading Challenge 12 around the Formal’s to 87 tor the season. Von July 7 at Atlantic City — Kenny Pitino as assistant coach. action would be taken against Howe. too close to call, particularly when none Schelt knocked In Marev MacDonald Japan 31 36 while holdover coach Lyle hosts Superior Auto at Moriarty Olympic course. Challenge 12 closed hi has set an Aug. 7 match to choose Chacon’s France 03 13 Bogner vs. Trevor Evelyn, 10, Damon Is on a leave ot Though the Dodgers acted alone in of the boats racing in Division 1 or with Formal’s first run while Llso lightweights. : College Field at 7:30. on the leader several times, but the successor. But Judge Reginald Watt of Butte Schwartz and Karen Wright each hod Australia 1 0 1 3 absence. levying the fine — believed to be the Division 3 was able to complete the County Superior Court granted Chacon a Netherlands 0 2 0 2 Washington — Appointed 649-5241 The Gas Housers under Manager final margin was Australia II by 1; 04. on RBI (or the winners. Formal's Is July 7 at Osaka, Japan — c-Bruce Maryland — Named Dick largest in baseball history — and the course before time expired. home Thursday to (ace Molor Division Czechoslovakia 0 1 01 Bill Tlndallgoltcoach. Gene Johnson sport a 10-2 record, Skipper John Savage aboard Chal­ restraining order, which temporarily prohlbitn Tanzania o 1 o i Curry vs. Rocky Akal, 12, WBC super Edell ot Army as lacrosse probation, Kuhn and other members of The Australian crew aboard Ad­ member Waterlord,Marlnersat S:4$at lightweight title. coach. 65 E. C«nlBr SIrGGi good for seconds place in the league. lenge 12 protested the race. the WBC from holding any bouU to crown anew Robertson Pork. It will be Formal’s Germany 0 0 l l Football the commissioner’s office were report­ vance continued to struggle. The Brazil 0 0 1 1 July 10 at Atlantic City — Thomas Merchant Marine Academy Victory 83, the British challenger, champion. He set a full hearing for July 21. (Inal act Ion before the weekend's Class — Named George Paterno ^ ManchGstGr, Ct. edly Involved in the decision. A tourney. Tunisia 0 0 1 1 Hearns vs. Murray Sutherland, 10, Green Bay — Waived winless 12-me‘er yacht was near had the day off. middlewelghts. athleticdirector. defensive end John Horvev. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 7, 1983 - 19 Classified__ 643-2711 Notices Business Opportunities .. .22 S to re /O ffice S p a c e i...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 Rates For advertisements to be Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 M Isc. fo r S a l e ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ TAG SALE SIGNS L o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 M Isc. fo r R e n t ...... 46 H o m e a n d G a r d e n ...... 64 Minimum Chorsu: line Is 2:30 p.m. oh Friday. P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 In s tru c tio n ...... 25 W a n ted to R e n t ...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 M u s ic a l it e m s ...... 66 P er Word: A u c t io n s ...... 04 Real Estate R e c re a tio n a l I t e m s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad announce it. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Services A n tiq u e s ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14< Classified advertisements ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g S a le s ...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Ottered ...... 51 Wanted to B u y ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. L o ts / L a n d fo r S a l e ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 M o rtg a g e s ...... 11 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting ...... 53 Personal Loans ...... 12 $3.00 per colum n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ Business Property ...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...... 54 CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER In s u ra n c e ...... 13 rect Insertion and then only Resort Property ...... 36 HeatIng/PlumbIng ...... 55 Automotive Deadlines Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for S ale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ in s e rtio n . Rentals Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles ___72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Rec Vehicles ...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement BulHHnfl/Contractlng S3 MIsc tor Sole M Is c fo r Sole Home and Garden rpRUNING A T tA tH Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services ...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day 63 Hom e ond Gordon Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 MIsc. Automotive 76 & Education For Sale , will not be corrected by an I TREE ?! r HOPE A p a rtm e n ts fo r Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease ...... 75, before publication. additional Insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 . MIsc. Autom otive ...... 76 f TH AT DOESN'T ROBERT E. JARVIS ! m e a n a l l T H D f e E PAIR MENS Wrangler FLUID DUPLICATOR 1967 MUSTANG-Goodfor TWO 13 Inch Ford Mus­ BUILDING — Remodel­ leans lik e new, size 36-32. A B D ic k m o d e l 226. First Native ports. Best otter. 643-0300. tang rims, like new, I PEACHES VMLL. ing Specialist. Additions, $6.00. Call 6493387 after $98.00. C a ll 649-7440, $20.00. C a ll 643-6802 or llURN INTO p r u n e s ! garages, roofing, siding, Halp Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homea for Sole 31 Homea for Solo 31 Aportmontf for Ront 42 Servlcea Offered 51: 6pm . -iATSUN-1981 2 0 0 S X 6493205. Notices kitchens, bothrooms, re­ COLLECTOR DISPLAY Roadster. Brown with fa­ placement wlndows- EIGHT INCH ATLAS tilt Case, 81 Inches long, 32 shion Cavalier Top. S-L /doors. 643-6712. PAIR BEIGE Bucket seat .arbor bench saw, peting, stove and refrigerator, de­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIGHT OR H EAVY lent c a n d itlo n , $70.00. 1972 VW Fostbock- IMPOUNDED- i InparlOMt prBlBrrBa. WM M n feii l gravel. 6439504. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6430339. B usiness O ffice, 45 N orth rald, Judge, of the Court of V gle rle . i | M i^ ipMWiy. MuM bu AViw ie.' HOUSEKEEPING. Reas­ Roofing/Siding 54 Phone 647-9028 afte r 6pm . Dependoble. Sun roof, Probate, District of Man­ SHEPHERD AND LAB tached garage, walking distance to StorB/OffiCM Space 44 School Street, Manchester, TYPIST/RECEPTION- cm lo w f BftBnlBd p fio n Ibc i onable. References. Call SYLVESTER TYPE Cat, PROFESSIONAL SKI stereo. Needs work. Best Connecticut. chester at o hearing held on MIX-9 weeks old. Black i ^on umRwn CNI tef uppomti—Hi Mf. j . private beach, good neighbors. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 008-07 June 29,1983 ord ered that a ll IST fo r d o cto r's office. 60 ^ |Im, S2MR11. ' fro m 6am thro 8am a r TYPIST/STENOGRAPHE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa SOLAR PANEL use to black and white, short Boots, size 8V3, like new, offer. 646-7690 o r 643-8388. claims must be presented to and Tan. Found at 134 wpm. Part time, approxi­ 6pm thru 8pm. Bolton-i k—Full time position. (>»»•»•♦♦»#♦<' Located in Coventry. BIDWELL HOME Im­ trickle charge, 9 valt hair, nine months, neu­ save. $150. O nlv $40. C a ll the fiduciary on or before P a rk Street. 643-6642. EXCELLENT OFFICE /Manchester area. 643 NOTICE TO CREDITORS September 29, 1983 or be mately 15 hours or full Our Tolland field service CoH 742-5485 after 7 p.m. provement Company — battery, $15.00. C a ll 643 QUALITY HARDWOOD- tered male, shots. Very 6435336. 1956 Chevy Bel Alre- ESTATE OF Frances D. fime position, approxi­ department. Qualified M A I N S T R E E T — 500/1000 8690. affectionate. Adopt-Con­ Restoroble, needs engine M a cN e e ly, barred os by taw provided. sq. ft., heat, lanitor, park­ Roofing, siding, altera­ 8820 after 5pm. Cut, sp ilt. $65.00. Tw o Sherrie L. Anderson, mately 30 hours. Man­ candidate must have tion, additions. Same cord minimum. Small de­ necticut Animal Welfare w ork. $375. Cal 1649-6685. deceased Ass’t. Clerk chester area. Intelligent, ing, air. Reasonable. 649- TRI CITY PLUMBING & League (Donation). 721- MENS CANADIAN The Hon. William E. FitzGe­ P tru n o ls - strong typing and stena EXPERIENCED COOK- number for over 30 years. livery charge. Call 649- Hockey skates, like new, rald, Judge, of the Court of The fid u c ia ry is: 02 friendly, mature, flexible 5334, 6437175, 6431393. HEATING now serving 0918. 1976 CHEVROLET VAN -6 Oscar L. Kurtz skills and willingness to Full and part time posi­ MANCHESTER-NEWLY 6493495. 1831 anytim e. buy now for next winter, Probate, District of Man­ personality a must. Call Manchester area and sur­ CARPETING BLUE. cylinder, automatic, roof chester at o hearing held on 337 Keeney Street, perform general office tions. Apply at Bickford's decorated five room the firs t $15.00 gets them. M anchester. C T 06040 646—5153. Aportihenfs for Rent 42 MANCHESTER— rounding towns. With 24 Il'x17'. Very gaod condi­ D O G TRAI N I NG- vent, $1795. Alcor Auto Ju n e 28, 1983 ord ered that a ll duties. Apply: Gerber In Vernon. 871-0621. Cape. Lovely yard with COMPLETE COMPU­ C a ll 6435635 size 9. claims must be presented to 014-07 UNMARRIED? LOOK­ Furnished oftice In Ideal hour emergency service." ' aasaaaaaaaaaasaaaasaaaa tion, $50.00. C a ll 6493607 Obedlence Classes start­ Ports Inc., 226 Spruce Scientific Instrument patio, garage, lots more. TER OFFICE MANAGER the fiduciary on or before ING FOR A COMPAN­ business location. Newly New work. Remodeling.- anytime. Excellent for ing J u ly 18th, in Bolton. Street, Manchester. C o m p a n y , 83 W e st CLEANING WOMAN $65,900. Century 21 Tow n­ SYSTEM-A bargain ot FOR SALE — Munari ski Septem ber 26, 1983 o r be ION? TIRED OF SINGLE MANCHESTER-One bed­ redecorated. Secretarial Call Jack Wilson for free For Sale bedroom, rec room or Call 643-9839 for barred as by law provided. Gerber Road. South NEEDED-Experience line, 236-0821, 232-9184. $2366. Eagle IIE2, two 390 boots, size 8, excellent TAX COLLECTOR’S NO­ BARS? The intelligent room apartment cen- services available. $150, estim ate 871-1468. summer cottage. registration. VW 1974 BUG-Mlnt condl- Sherrie L. Anderson, Windsor, CT. necessary. Part time Kb floppies, dot matrix condition. Will sacrifice Ass't. Clerk TICE alternative Is Single's NEWSPAPER CARRI­ trally lo c a te d ,, Including A/C and utili­ ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaa tlon. 30,000 original mornnings ar evenings printer. Spellbinder, Ul­ at $35.00. C a ll 6463599 and The fid u c ia ry Is: TOWN OF BOLTON Cammunicatlon Net­ E R S N E E D E D In M an ­ appliances. Security and ties. 646-0505 o r 6431960. D O G TRAINING miles. Passed emmls- Harold W. MacNeely, N o tice Is hereby given to the for home and office Household Ooedi 62 tra supplies. Ultra, ask for Chris. w ork. C a ll 203-527-4335 chester. C a ll 647-9946. references. $360 a month. CLASSES-BasIc and ad­ slons Inspection. 4 speed. 22 Monclair Drive, Taxpayers of the Town of cleaning; Some heavy Lots/Lond lor Sole WORK BENCH — heavy CBASIC, CP/M, cable, M an chester, C T 06040 B olto n that a ta x of 30.2 m ills orl-800-835-2246 E xt. 22. Includes hoot and hot aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa vanced obedience. Start­ $2000. 649-8387 after 6pm. w ork. C a ll 649-6502. duty five feet, new condi­ discs, training, and man­ 012-07 on the dollar, laid on the list w ater 649-4416 o r 649-8782. THREE COLLEGE STU­ ing Ju ly 11, E a stH a rtfo rd of October 1, 1982 becomes "SUMMER VACATION USED REFRIGERA­ tion, could be used for ual. MC and VISA. Call DENTS will do lawn Y W C A . C a ll 721-1386. 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY- due and payable on f*'v' first MEANS EXTRA TIME" commercial or home 647-1255, F IR S T C O M P U ­ Antiques 68 NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of July 1983. RNVLPN's 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst OFFICE SPACE work, painting, odd lobs, TORS, WASHERS, 4 door hardtop. Excellent Emplovment Turn this time Inta coshl Ranges - clean, guaran­ w o rk shop. $79.00. C a ll TER CORPORATION, 627 ESTATE OF HAROLD T. Interest at the rate of 1-Va per Needpd for home care and We have a limited floor. Three room heated AVAI LABLE-Near hospi­ etc. Price negotiable. 649- LADY BUSTER running condition. McKOWN. The Hon. David cent per m onth o r fra c tio n of staffing in the Manchester- MT. SNOW teed, ports and service. 6463557. Main Street, & Education number of positions apartment. $325. Security tal In M anchester. A m ple 6063, call after 5pm ask KENNELS —Canine Power steering a n d C. Rappe, Judge, of theCourt a month from July 1, 1983, /Rockville area. Good sa- M AIL ROOM-Year round Low prices. B.O. Pearl 8, Manchester. of Probate, District of Cov­ available In our phone LAND SALE required. Phone 646-2426 parking, cal 1.649-2891. fo r Kevin. Boarding. Safe, clean. WANTED ANTIQUES: brakes. $700 Firm . Ideal will be charged for all taxes larv and bertefits. starting position for per­ Son, 649 M a in Street, GOULDS JET Elector entry at o hearing held on remaining unpaid for one sales operation. Will son to sort and deliver 9 to 5 weekdays. State License. 30 years Early Victorian, Oak, first or second car. 649- Ju n e 24, 1983 ordered that a ll month after the same be­ CUE HEM.TH SOmCES- 8.9 ACRES 6432171. V^HP, deep well water HARD FIREWOOD-4 Help Wanted 21 train people available mail In downtown Hart­ NEED A VACATION pum p w ith m anual and 40 feet-$60, 16" to 18" cut- experlence.$4.50 per day, 1920's and m iscellaneous. 2364 anytim e. claims must be presented to came due Mimlnum Interest Please c a ll 6438709. the fiduciary on or before charge o f S2.00. maiK CUE IF a Monday-Thursdav even­ ford office. Must be $ 6 ,9 0 0 MANCHESTER—Two FROM HOUSEWORK? gal. water tank. $75.00. $70, cut and spllt-$75, cut any size dog. 649-8496, Resort Property 45 FOR SALE — custom October 5, 1983 or be barred Office Hours: 2332194 ings and Saturday morn­ steady, reliable and able bedroom s, 2 baths, fully Thourough houseclean, 647-8309. as by law provided. Mon.-FrI. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Call tor Intervlaw $1400 DOWN built rec room bar with C a ll 6439256. split and seasoned 11 EXPERIENCED SALES ings. Call Gerry for on to do some lifting. Send appllanced. poolside ing offered by expe­ months-$85. 228-3648 Bertho E. Rappe, Mon. Eve 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Inlaid cherry wood top. C le rk Elaine Potterton CLERK. (Mature).Mar­ Interview Monday- school or work' history 13 ACRES condo with all the ameni­ rienced college student. HOME COMPUTER for or647-8281. FREE TO GOOD HOME- ties. Mlllbridge Hollow. Contact Sue days, 8 to 3, $65.00. C a ll 4235061. Two seven week old Kit­ Tog Soles 69 1974 TOYOTA PICK­ Tax Collector lows, Inc. 867 Main Wednesday evenings to: Box I, c/Horald. ' $9,800 CAPE COD—West Den­ sale. Sinclair ZX-81. The fid u c ia ry is: 062-06 NURSE AIDES-Ortifled $490. monthly plus utili­ 649-8678. Street, Manchester. from 6:30— 7:30 at 643- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacMMaa nis. Clean, comfortable B a re ly used, $75.00. C oll MAGNAVOX STEREO tens. One white, one UP, low mileage with a Miriam J. Culp aides fo r 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 $1960 DOWN DRAPERIES — Beige, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Rt. 1, B o x 371 2711. ties. 646-7693. three bedrooms. Availa­ Chip 6439909 afternoons CONSOLE-AM/FM radio T iger. C a ll 6431263. cap. Stereo. Excellent shifts. Full and part time. gold, rust. 84 Inches by 160 New London, N.C. Business Opportunttlot 22 ble Ju ly 30th. 649-8760. and evenings. an d 8-track recorder- TAG SALE-Household condition. $1500. 646-5993. Excellent benefit pack­ 39 ACRES Inches. Austrian type val­ 28127 LIBRARIAN- FOUR ROOMS SECOND .Tumtable needs work. BLUE CREAM SHORT Items, books, typewriter, 015-07 Fringed Shawl Nome Hoalth Aides age and shift differential. ance, tie backl. Four Responsible for all servi­ $16,900 FLOOR. Appliances, LADIES BEIGE Coat $50. C o ll 649-1890. Good HAIR, 11 months, de- Friday & Saturday, 1981 O A T S U N 200 SX-5 Please call the Director matching sheer panels, We need experienced and ces, Including children's. VT./BorluMre Border heat, one car parking, no DON'T SWELTER THIS with large real mink col­ condition. clowed, Housecat, no 10am—3pm, 18 Hendee speed. Fuel Inlectlon. certified aides for home of Staff Development, be­ pets. Security. Lease. SUMMER! Let us handle $50.00. C a ll 6436376. papers. $30 or best offer. Notch bock. Sun roof. care in the Manchester- 30 hours, nof to exceed $Vi HOMS Uum NW la r, size 12, In good Road. /Rockville area. Good sa­ tween 9 and 3, Monday $11,500. M L S required. HOME DEUVERY MM-OaMm-Waat—enaai $385. 649-3340. OGUNQUIT, MAINE- those cleaning chores, 649-0906. New tires. 32,000 m iles. Ruffles ’n Bows M a t t 1 6 * iM H ic t ^ « a l fo r f• • M iW iO ONE ROCK Maple bed­ condition. Asking $55.00 FOR SALE-ATARI 2600 lary and benefits. T hru F rid a y at 643-5151. Send resume to selection ...... Excluslve condo living, the HOUSEWORK-647- F R ID A Y 8. S A T U R D A Y 9 $5800. 6436798 v o r 649- LICENSED NURSE— Build your own Financial room set with spring. or best offer. Call 649- and six cartridges $60, commitfee. Bentley Independence with the ■ lb . 10-30 ■hM rtoifroalil.liiovaaO 30 LOCUST STREET- sleeps six, two baths, 3777. 1433. 19" Magnovox Black 8, to 3, rain or shine. 23 5991. CUE HEMIH SflmCES- Small facility. Part time. lake WWtbQfcM i. yH aWf IV i b m n A sk in g p rice $25.00. T ele­ Memorial Library, Bol­ frlencny "Old Fashioned" tra­ fro s Nortford. FIrst floor, four rooms, color TV (2), heated pool, W hite T V $35, K itchen set Laurel Street. Furniture, msiiM CUE OF n. Minimal stress. Salary dition ^ Charles Chips Home le m m ro a d s . M oNm m m Om d l 0 ^ - phone 6435540. ton CT by July 23rd. heated. Water extra, no tennis courts, walk to HARDWORKING COL­ FOR SALE — Emerson $35. C a ll 649-3850 after Musical Items 66 toys, clothes, some an­ 1975 PLYMOUTH 233-2194 negotiable. Coll 649-2358. Delivery. Part time availabla w o o d m 4 00 pmMt S S ae ^ a appliances. Security. 646- LEGE STUDENTseekIng VALIENT-Slant Six. Au­ Call tor interview If you really enjoy meeting tkoea pm lB • sap«6 km ita M t. CNI beaches and town. 643 AM-FM stereo receiver, 5pm. tiques, houseware, CARPENTER HELP 2426 9-5 w eekdays. sum m er w ork. Indoor-I WHITE WOOD Frame aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tom atic, 4door. $950. C a ll people, are sales oriented, 1230,647-9269 after 6pm . chair, gold, black and stereo cassette recorder tools— "a little of NEEOED-SIding expe­ s/Outdoors, odd lobs, everything!" 6436522. self motivated, honest. Inde­ gold sit cushions. $8.00. with four speakers. 646- COMPRESSOR FOUR CLARINET FOR Sale, rience required. Call 649- pendent. willing to invest in a ADULT APARTMENT yard work, painting,' 3471 afte r 8pm . CYLINDER, no tank type $99.00. A sk fo r Bobby, Van for y6ur success — this “s&aius?' 6493801. TYPIST wUh office rou­ 8152. wioeiii a 8 re COMPLEX—One and animals or child care. works but needs some 6437719 after 4pm. TAG SALE-Saturday & 1972 N O V A -6 cylinder. SECRETARY FOR Data $17000 - $40000 a year busi­ two bedroom apartment. C a ll 643-6122, anytim e. Sunday Ju ly 9th & 10th, Many miles but very tine experience. Organ­ ness can be yours. APARTMENT SIZE four FOR SALE — shower attention $15. C a ll 646- ized Individual with a Processing Department MATURE INDIVIDUAL Centrally located on bus CANCELLATION — 10am to 4pm. No early dependable and well on Founders Plaza. Var­ All ages welcome burner gas stove, $80.00. door for shower stall, 2190. BANJO FIVE string with pleasant telephone DESIRED for part time Jim: 721-7085 line, heat and hotwater. MISQUAM.ICUT-4'/a LAWN MOWING OR birds. 235 High Street, maintained. Body needs ied duties Include light C o ll 649-5053. tempered glass, mea­ case, goad condition. manner. Send resume teller position at our 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Rentals All electric kitchen, dis­ rooms, heated, walking YARD WORK with youK sures 32 Inches across. METAL CHAISE $80.00 flrm . C a ll 649-1921. West Manchester. Empt­ w ork. $500. C a ll 643-4409. with salary requirements typing, filing, and Coventry office. Inquire hwasher, oven, refriger­ distance ta beach. Avail­ mower. Please call ying household after 40 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S U M M E R H O M E 14 $50.00. Call 647-1491 LOUNGE with springs. to: Manchester Post Of­ phones. Beginners with Heritage Savings and ator Included. Security able July 9th thru July Lenny 647-8072. years residence! FULL WINDOW evenings. Good condition $30. Cpil ORGAN-Yamaha Elec- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa fice, Main Branch, Box willingness to learn wel­ Loan 742-7321. Instruction 25 deposit required. No 16th. Families only. SCREENS, wood framed, 649-7944 evenings. Ideal tone B30. Equipped with 604, Manchester, Conn. come. Salary to $180 for Room s fo r Rent 41 pets. Laundries avalloble W eekly $325. 6430491. RESPONSIBLE T H E B IG ONEI 150 Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 37'/2 hour week. Send osorted sizes. Ideal for ROYAL MANUAL Ty­ for porch or cottage. automatic rhythm, 06040. PART TIME RECEP­ •aaaaaaaaaaassaaaaaaaaa In Com plex. 643-9674 or MOTHER will babysit pewriter, office size, ex­ chords, bass variations, Spencer Street. Saturday Information of back­ eseasssesaesaaeseseassa 6437135. thof other home. $35. Coll aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TIONIST for busy dental fu ll o r pa rt tim e In her cellent condition. $50.00 ABOUT 10 ACRES OF more. Excellent condi­ & Sunday, Ju ly 9th & 10th. ground to B ox 11 c/o The office. Mornings, some CENTER NURSERY aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Manchester home. Expe­ afte r 4pm 649-1037. INSURANCE AGENCY SCHOOL — 11 Center GENTLEMAN PRE­ or best offer. Call 643 STANDING HAY-Also: tion. $1500. C a ll 742-7936. 9am. Ten families. Rain- LADIES 26 Inch Schwinn Herald. Soturdays. Cal 1643-1726,8 EAST CENTER STREET- rienced. C a ll 647-9559. next weekend.) personal lines depart­ Street, Manchester now F E R R E D . $50.00 w eekly. Roommates Wanted 48 MUST SELLI EXCEL­ 7847. String Beans. Natlsky bicycle, excellent condi­ ment needs a part time to 6 . Brlck two bedroom, ap­ accepting registrations Kitchen privileges. 646- LENT CONDITION, used F a rm s, 644-0304. (V e r­ SOHMER GRAND tion, folding baskets and PART TIME pliances. Mature. No aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W ILL BABYSIT evenings experienced Individual for September. Two, 2000. only IVi years. Sears 30" MANS BUSINESS Suit, non, South Windsor line). PIANO— Needs minor re­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c a rrie r. $75.00 firm . A fter for auto and homeowners JANITORIAL-Morning AUTOMOTIVE-Brake pets. Security and dep­ In my Manchester home. and evening positions three or tive morning FEM ALE TO SHARE five avocado Gas Range, with excellent condition, 42 pairs. Mahogany. $1500. 5om on lv 649-0413. billings and customer and front end mechanic, SHARE 1 baths, kitchen osit. $350 plus utilities. Please call Darlene at BALED HAY-Self pick up Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 opened In the Manches­ sessions, ages 2'/i thru 5 room (.house and half satin aluminum griddle, long. $50.00. C o ll days Coll between 5 and 9pm., PHOTO-GUIDE contact. Call John H. must have experience, privileges with awner & 649-2400 o r 649-9435. 649-8319. In field . $1.75 per bale. ter area. Apply In person years. Reasonable rates. utllitle»| Nice lacqtlon clock, range light, re­ 6463746. 649-4364. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BICYCLE For sale, la­ EXCLUSIVE Lappen, Inc. at 649-5261 If own tools, good pay and one other tenant, both Call 6435301. dles 26 Inch, ten speed. 4 6 O a k Street, F ie ld trip s. C a ll 647-9941, MANCHESTER—First and large yard . Referen­ movable oven door with Interested. benefits. Call Russ for men. C a ll 649-7630. AMBITIOUS COLLEGE SMALL W ALL Safe, fire 1970 SCO U T — low m iles, Yellow, used one season. Manchester. o r 742-6754. floor of newer two fath- ces. Calll after 5pm, 643 window, oven light and interview . 646-6606. STUDENT looking for proof, key lock, sentry runs good. C a ll 742-9852. lly, three bedrooms. No 5209. exhaust hood. $185. Coll L ik e new. $80.00firm . C a ll ROOMS — MAIN summer work. Lawn safe, 13 Inches x 8 Inches. Recreational Items 67 643-0863. pets. $450 a month plus 6463466. KIT 'N' CAR LYLE ™ by Larry Wright LOCAL INSURANCE Homes lo r Sale 21 STREET LOCATION- mowing, painting, odd $40.OQ. C all 643-4829 1974 F O R D V A N — 305, security. Available Au­ BUSINESS OR PROFES­ AGENCY seeks part time $165, $175 a m onth. Secur­ lobs. Reasonable rates. anytim e. FOLDING WHEEL automatic transmission, FOR SALE — Suzuki staff person to handle gust 1st 646-1379. SIONAL WOMAN to Coll Jett anytime, 647- AUTOMATIC WASHER, ity and references, oil CHAIR-gaod canditlon, 53,000 m iles. Set up for TS250 m otorcycle, $70.00. 5005 share two bedroom 9013. WRINGER WASHER-S25 SKI PACKAGE — Hart hom eowners, and fire In­ utilities. Call befare 9am FIFTEEN HORSE power, one walker. 8735133. ^ cam ping. $2000 o r best C a ll 644-3234, not running. MANCHESTER- apartment, on busline, eoch. C o ll 6439044. skis 120 cm, poles, M unari surance processing. Ex­ o r afte r 6pm . 643-0108 three phase western otter. Call 528-1132 Needs work. Completely renovated, 2 centrally located. $200 boots size 8, a ll fo r only I ICMOVU \T'S HARDtb CAfKC perience preferred, typ­ electric motor, runs. MAN'S 10 SPEED BI­ anytim e. M A N C H E S T E R -N e w list­ bedroom second floor plus half utilities. Secur­ $75.00. C a ll 6430599 and ing a m ust. C a ll 646-3078 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $50:00.6493785 afte r 5pm.. CYCLE, Columbia. $50. 1975 KAWASAKI KS-125 'Xo, eur BreeTHofeN isTHeoNuy for appointment. ing I Four room Expanda­ aaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaa apartment. No pets, $450 ity deposit. Call after ask fo r C hris. B ill. 6493557. 1981 CADILLAC ELDO­ Endoro. Runs well. Good ble Cape. New thermal a month plus security 4:30pm. 643-6966. Painflng/Poperlng S3 'M Isc for Sole 63 CARu /l C. i,:ices. Aportmonfs for Renf 42 RADO - Excellent condi­ condition. Call after A soft fringed wrap is windows, new kithchen, HEIRLING SKI Boots 2555 CARPENTERS, FRA­ WOMENS FOUR Piece tion! Many extras! Call 3:00pm, 646-6264. simple to crochet from new both, newer roof. 118 M A I N S T R E E T - 3 size 9, excellent condi­ 3-4 yn. MERS REMODELING suit, 20V^, slacks, vest, da ys 644-3775; y ve n ln g s, Craft and Rug yam and Immaculatel Assk for rooms, first floor, heat tion, $35.00. C a ll 6435682 so cosy to use. Nice for SUBS. IMMEDIATE PAINTING AND PAPER blouse vest. New wheat weekends 871-65M. 1978 YAMAHA-650 Spe­ A le x M aH hew . $59,000. MANCHESTER — gor­ and hot water Included. ask fo r T om evenings. gifts, too. WORK. CALL UNITED HANGING —Exterler color. $20.00. 7437442. cial. Good condition. A pretty dress for a 7 Lombardo Associates. geous five room first No appliances. No pets. and Interior, ceilings r3 pretty girl with ruffled No. 5005 has full crochet 646-1050. 1974 100 LS, Four speed, Low mileage. $1200. Call floor apartment, cam- Security. $370. Phone 646- Services Hom o and Gordsn 64 LADIES SKI Package — directions. 649-4003. paired. References, fully ALUMINUM SHEETS STROLLER CHAIR, transmission shot. No 742-9929. collar, pleated or gathered pletelv redecorated, 2426,9 to 5 w eekdays. Insured. Quality work. used os printing plates— 190 CM Head skis, 8M yoke and bow or applique TO ORDER, itnR IZ.tfO tor tMh large modern kitchen, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa brand, baby carriage, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa boots, poles. $50.00. C a ll rust. Interior good. For trim. Kattern, plus 50t (or ooitafa aaR Martin Mattsson, even­ .007” th ick , 23 X 284*. 508 car bed, combination. parts ar restoratlan. Ask­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaRllai. CELEBR ITY CIPHER lots of counters and ca­ M A I N S T R E E T — 6435478. No. 2555 with Photo- C-Mrtty CIphar cryplagnm aia craatod mm quMaaora b. Wnoua pMfila, aaal Sorvicos Offered $1 ings 6493431. each, o r 5 fo r $2,00. Phone Very good condition. ing $600. 745-4565 (even­ ANNE caaoT binets. Dishwasher, Apartments for rent. Mite Automotive 76 Guide is in Sizes 2, 3 and and praMnt. Eadi MMr In lha dplnr Mamli tor afM«iar. roaWa otoK raqiW i r . 6432711. They MU^T be $40.00. C a ll 646-1254 m at­ ings and weekends), 643 4 years. Size 3, 1% yards RaaMaRaM stove, no pets. $475 plus Four rooms, two rooms, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa INTERIOR — EXTE­ picked up before 11:00 MENS HYDE Hockey tress Included. 2711 (weekdays) ask far aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa of 46-inch. nao an. ai aatrlau se curity. 643-1878. three rooms. Deposit re­ RIOR Painting — Wal­ skates, bropd new, size Haw York, N.Y. lOoaa > C & M TREE Service — a.m. only.. Paul, leave message. “VOTTLOCK LD O U8Y ULBK O quired. C a ll 563L4438 o r lpapering and dry wall- U-PiCK BLUEBERKIE^ 9 ^' ssr^ ■■ lectiona and a FREE aperated. C a ll 6431327. ers. Includes $150 work of maiding for suspended Rgpessg$$ions afte r 6pm . kaafllag. Pattern Section in the w ater. $400., $425., $495. f ERRED THREE mates. G.L. McHugh,* topes lit carry cases. Call AT THE CORN CRIB CROSS COUNTRY Ski IHI MIRNm YKOT WR YAK YLJBKY LZ I8W C a ll 649-4800. ce llln e . $20.00. C a ll 644- outfit, consists of skis, ALBUM. Jnat 88.00. SMALL ROOM APART­ 6439K1. - 6436541. $75.00 com plete. FOtSAU TWO 15313 Black tires, ■RHkMkrMf aata at tu t uea MENT With furniture, REWEAVING BURN 2063. low leather boots, ladles HOLES — zippers, um­ 1979 Pontiu£ Trunu Am ^ SS O O plenty of wear left, both iiaaam.'afaanrtoaa ■•IZt-BOUf-aM tea Ran. Haa U8DK.” — TOEWKU XKUJA. MANCHESTER- available Immediately. QUALITY PAINTING- size 9, bamboo poles, Marait,ILT.iatM It Riata nwtoi taa It naka tMo. brellas repaired. Window B e n y Fateh 1976 PontiM Formulu fo r $15.00. C a ll 644-2063 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wives are like tlslwnnan. They brag Avallable immediately. 3 Plus two car gargage Interlor, and Exterior, FRANK SINATRA fonsl used three times. Sell Mat Natoa, aadratt am ZIR a-iio - uiPtAKi aonn. at shades, Venetian blinds. END ROLLS— 27W width 1978 Ford Wnto afte r 5pm. CSBE, S&tctinmw MR flu. HIm R aaR naHaaiR RtalRM, about the one that got away and complain about the one they bedrooms'-(with applian­ space fo r sm a ll business. Spray or Brush. Com­ $90.00. 5231880. Station Waoon *1100 • SS cents," 13M w idth-2 Oraat new Sinatra trlol- a.III-HEiaiOOM HaKDIWORK-ZO kept." — Barbara Stanwyck. ces. Heat and hot wotar For further Information Keys. TV FOR RENT. mercial and Residential. 1ia»1ll.;lW nilir New FASHION with ape. 1 7*7 Marlow's, 867 Main f o r 25 cents. M U S T be ogy re c a rd alb um . Songs The above (»n be 1970 FIDO FO R D T ru ck, apt* of ooiOliaotk tkllli. Included. Rental Office. call from 9am to 1pm, Free estimates. Fully In­ dal Grace Cole CoUeetion 1-iaz-TO a m or RtEP-.4a aao- • 19aSbyNEA.Ino. asa Street. 649-5221. p ick e d u0 ot the Mon- from post, present and SIXTEEN POUND Bo- seen at SM rear axle housing com­ for larger aiica; plna 2 649-4800. 643-6441. sured. 289-0730. future. $10.00. C a ll 649- 8 i.i.’ ti pkM at w lln g b a ll, $10.00. Tele­ Rloaoik noon to onto. chester HeroldOffIce BE­ 913 Main St. plete with axle and car­ BONUS Conpoiul a-iia-cRAFTt-at pofM ot aoMk. F O R E 11 A M O N L Y . 0387. phone 649-8314. rie r. $99.00. C a ll 647-1638. Price.... $1^5. toanko noon. to- ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 How much money is one’s life worth? New York recently awarded $1 million to a man who the group averages. Decisions you make regarding Following are the lifetime earnings expectations tor Kids In the back seat Whalers’ coach had been only hours away from execution for a family, marriage, what career(s) to pursue, what men and women who (a) graduate high school; and Court vetoes murder he did not commit. The award was deemed other responsibilities to take on will affect your (b) coniplete four years of college. sufficient compensation for Isidore Zimmerman's needn’t drive you crazy Your lifetime earnings, as will the availability of jobs in MEN ■ HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE big on discipline ‘squeal rule’ false imprisonment and the life experiences denied your field, where you live, and any sjSecial training GRADUATE GRADUATE him — including marriage, children and a career. The Money's you receive. 25 $803,000...... $1,165,000 ... page 11 stale based the estimate on what Zimmerman could ... page 15 ... page 10 For instance, 18-year-old men who receive graduate 35 $624,000 $956,000 have been expected to earn during his working years. Worth education will be “ worth” more than twice as much as 45 $401,000...... $639,000 The ethical questions raised by this decision are Sylvia Porter peers who don’t complete high school. On average, 55 $178,000...... $298,000 cruelly complex. The dollar total also focuses that first 18-year-old can expect to earn just over $1.3 WOMEN HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE attention anew on a question that has intrigued me for million while the high-school dropout can expect to GRADUATE GRADUATE years — in and out of print. earn about $601,000 between the ages of 18 and 64. 25 $330,000 ...... $474,000 How do you value a life? How do you determine the Meanwhile, an 18-year-old woman who completes 35 $235,000 ...... $335,000 worth of your own life? How can I make judgments This is exactly the information provided by the high school will average lifetime earnings of $381,000, 45 $145,000 ...... $207,000 that one person’s life is actually worth more — in Census Bureau in a fascinating new report with the or about 27 percent less than the $523,000 of an 55 $61,000 ...... $93,000 financial terms, anyway — than another's? On what dry title "Lifetim e Earnings Estimates for Men and 18-year-old woman who finishes four years of college. basis? Women in the United States: 1979 (Series P-60, No. This close link between education and earnings Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. Of course we make these difficult estimates all the 139)." THE HUGE DIFFERENCE between earnings of potential is underscored by this statistical portrait of and Saturday time in claims, lawsuits, settlements involving men and women at the same age and education levels an 18-year-old woman. Friday. July 8, 1983 negligence and negligent death — insurance compan­ STARTLING DISPARITIES in income leap out of — See page 2 are.not related to discrimination in the workplace, the Single copy; 259 ies, juries and courts doing so directly. the statistics based on age, sex and educational level. Census Bureau observes. The statistics aren't EDUCATIONAL LEVEL.. LIFETIME WORTH lEanrl^ratpr MrralJn One way to reach wan answer is to examine the The estimates are based on 1978, 1979 and 1980 data, sufficiently refined to take into consideration the Less than 12 y ea rs...... $211,000 expected lifetime earnings: how much you can averaged and put in 1981 constant dollars. reasons for the gaps: Women’s working lifetimes are High school, 4 years ...... $381,000 anticipate earning in view of your age, sex, While the figures tell us what people sharing a set of more interrupted than men's by "time-outs” to raise a College, 1 to 3 years...... $460,000 educational attainment and your general economic characteristics can anticipate earning, individual family, care for ailing relatives, change jobs when College, 4 years...... $523,000 environment. cases — such as vours — may differ significantly from husbands are transferred. College, 5 years or m ore ...... $699,000 Deakin: ‘Debategate’ case BUSINESS Gfjossman's ‘It’ll be Reagan: staff ftnC^evRns p r o d u c t s com pRO Y a biggie’ Office condos seen By Alex GIrelll must tell all Herald City Editor

With only a few thousand dollars WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ ”We want to get to the bottom of catching on in U.S. in its budget for psychiatric dent Reagan pledged his full this andwewantitoutintheopen,” consultation, the Manchester cooperation today and ordered Speakes said Reagan told his everyone in the administration, aides. NEW YORK (U PI) — Condominium Not surprisingly, the condominium school system is concered about including Cabinet members and ownership, which has mushroomed so office trend began with common Sum m ertim e the impact of a federal ruling that Speakes said Reagan's appear­ White House aides, to tell all they dramatically in residential property in will require school districts to pay ance was unexpected to all except interest groups. Doctors, lawyers, know about how the Reagan camp recent years, is spreading to the office financial firms, small insurance com­ the costs of special education for Baker, Meese and deputy chief got President Carter’s political market and a New York realtor expects panies and art and antiques dealers students who need private psychi­ of staff Michael Deaver, his three atric care. strategy papers during the 1980 top advisers. rapid growth. banded together. Such groups had campaign. It already is having an impact on maintained offices in cooperative Wilson E. Deakin, assistant He said the president was Deputy press secretary Larry prime location properties in New York, buildings for years, but the condomi­ superintendent of schools, said, “ straightforward” and “ wanted to Project Savings Speakes told reporters Reagan Chicago, Los Angeles, Baltimore, nium plan has certain advantages over "It's going to be a biggie,” when meet the senior staff eye to eye to made a surprise visit to the senior Washington, Dallas, Houston, Denver a co-op in that individual owners have asked about the potential cost to underscore his desire, as he says, staff meeting to instruct all and Miami. greater freedom of action. Manchester. ’we want the truth.’” staffers ” to teli everything they Ronnie Spencer says condominium Now condos are spreading to firms He was unable to say, however, He said Reagan did not ” ask any know about the allegations.” ownership of commercial properties, that don't have an obvious common how high the cost might rise. questions, he told” the staff what He also ordered counselor Edwin as opposed to renting space or buying interest. New York Telephone Co. is The decision, issued by the U.S. he wanted. Meese to see to it that CIA Director an entire building, originated in selling condominiums to all comers in a Department of Education, over­ Although Speakes has been William Casey, all members of the Europe for the same reasons that it is huge building on Manhattan’s Avenue rules a state Department of saying for the past few days Cabinet ’’and everyone else in the catching on now in the United States: of the Americas. Ms. Spencer is Education policy that psychother­ Reagan wanted a vigorous investi­ soaring rents, high interest costs on involved in developing a big general apy is a medical service and not an administration are instructed gation by the Justice Department, likewise.” buying or constructing a building, and office condominium project for Rocke­ educational service. the president himself has not been the growing scarcity of real prime feller University in a ritzy section of Under the present policy, for Speakes said Reagan also turned available for comment. to White House counsel Fred commercial locations, which can make east Manhattan. instance, Manchester pays the So far the FBI has not requested Fielding during his 2iA-minule owning one’s office space in a good “ Banks now are quite willing to write educational portion of the cost of a an interview with Reagan, stay in the Roosevelt Room and location an excellent investment. office condominium mortgages and young person who is a patient in a Speakes said. He added that the said, “ Fred, tell the FBI that Some office and other commercial large insurance companies and many psychiatric institition, like the president would submit to ques­ everybody is cooperating fully and condominiums are put up as new other big companies show signs of Institute of Living in Hartford. tioning in person. will be available for questioning, buildings, Ms. Spencer said, but most getting into such ventures,” Ms. However, the schools do not pay for He reaffirmed Reagan's pre­ including m e." are conversions of rental properties. Spencer said. the other costs of the institution. vious statements that he was not “ We want the truth,” Speakes Plain dollars and cents dictate the Some office condominiums are being Deakin said that under the new aware President Carter's debate quoted Reagan as saying. condominium trend, she said. “ With opened in rather small towns. There's a ruling it will be necessary to decide briefing book wound up in the rents on prime office locations in New brand new one in Red Bank, N.J., for case by case whether the pyschiat- Speakes said the president hands of the team that coached York City running from $45 to upwards example. ric treatment will benefit the walked into the room at 8:15 a m. him for his 1980 debate with Carter. of $65 a square foot annually, a The big advantage to the condomi­ youngster in his education. EDT and chief of staff James “The president is still not condominium office at $250 to $350 a nium is that a firm owns its office and He said a lot of the cost of Baker, who was presiding at the involved.” he said. square foot will pay for itself quickly." has complete control over the space pyschiatric treatment has been session, got up to give him his seat. Speakes said he expects Meese Office condominium prices vary a lot without having to take on responsibility paid by insurance companies. With ” 1 want everybody in this room to pass the word to Cabinet around the country, she said. In for a whole huilding and it no longer the new ruling it is doubtful and the White House to continue to officials and agency heads "this downtown Miami they run from $150 to need worry about steadily escalating parents will want to pay the cost cooperate fully with the FBI and to morning.” $200 a square foot, in a suburb of Dallas rents. through insurance, and insurance tell everything they know about $75 to $85 a square foot, in Chicago Ms. Spencer said it’s important now companies may seek to shift the these allegations. Please turn to page 10 upwards of $120, in Los Angeles and that office condominiums be in prime obligation to the school systems. Orange County $110 to $140. locations so there will be certainty of Now the pychiatric service the In New York City, Ms. Spencer said, value appreciation but she expects the school pays for is for a limited the trend has been spurred by a 60 trend to spread into secondary loca­ consultation to work up a profile of Unemployment percent increase spread over five tions and to be successful there too. the student. years in real estate capital gains and She also says that if the trend grows Top Quality Kiln Dried “ We are very concered about transfer taxes. If you own your offlee as she expects it may make companies FUUIIM LIMIU it,” Deakin said. you get better deductions for this, she less inclined to move their headquar­ You select the lumber you take home. Each The ruling is expected to in­ down to 10% said, than you can get as a renting ters periodically, thus contributing to 2x4x8’ Standard Sized piece is grade stamped for top quality. crease costs for the state as well as tenant. employment stability, y EcgRonrsTw for the school districts. The state WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first half of 1983 from the recession SIZE 8' 10' 12' 14’ 16 4’x8’x’/," Agency (^rtified A low priced, standard sized stud. We've got ' reimburses towns in varying per­ nation’s unemployment rate high of 10.8 percent in December. the lumber you need for any building project. 229 299 3 19 WAFBIIOAIO SHATHMC centages for special education dropped for the fourth straight The latest report also showed a 2x4 V* 3 " 24/0 Span rating. Exterior grade. Solid core. students. 1 month in June to 10 percent, the slight decrease in the number of • Vd" Walerboard.z...... 4.99 The ruling comes about as the 2*9 Herald photo by Tarquinlo lowest point since last August, the discouraged workers that have Availability believed 179 2x6 396 495 528 result of 15 complaints in the past Labor Department reported today. given up on seeking a new job and four years, none of them from Happy shopper The department's Bureau of are not included in the unemploy­ Manchester. Several of the com­ 2x4x6’ Grade Stamped 459 Labor Statistics said the June ment statistics. 2x8 3 5SO 735 Agency Certified Top Quality plainants were represented by TOP OyAUTY STUD “ Young Matthew Kuzmickas. 2'A, waits two of many area residents who were survey reflected a decline of Data for the second quarter of key to cable growth ■ Attorney Howard W. Klebanoff of one-tenth of t percent in the jobless the year showed that figure Meets building code requirements. For all 4’iO’if^” PLYWOOD SKATWM 536 570 Hartford, who brought the com­ for a balloon from his mother, Dianne out for the start of the annual event. The rate from May’s 10.1 percent level construction. Grade stamped. P.A.D. 2x10 7 939 3 2/16 span rating. For floors, roofs, waNs declining by 55,000 to 1,709,000. “ 1 0 ” plaints to the Office for Civil Rights in data adjusted for seasonal By Gail Collins “ However, it will take some doing to ...... 7.98 » V ’...... 12.98 sidewalk sale is also running today and Total employment increased by in the U.S. Department of Manchsters downtown sidewalk sate Saturday. ^ factrs. 1.2 million during June to lilte d Press International break the 60 percent subscription Education. level." Thursday. Matthew and his mother were It was the fourth consecutive 100,786,000, as the civilian labor month that the rate has dropped by force was swelled by a large NEW YORK — Cable television is That level, she said, is the degree of one-tenth of 1 percent. number of youths who finished reaching more homes because it’s penetration “ many feel is necessary to The bureau attributed the con­ school for the year. more available, not necessarily more produce the revenue streams and tinuing decline primarily to a The unemployment rate reached popular, according to a recent survey profits needed to pay off, the huge substantial drop in the jobless rate a recession high of 10.8 percent last by a major advertising agency. investment required to wire our cities for adult men, especially those in December, then dropped sharply “ It comes as a surprise to us because and towns.” Samantha arrives in Moscow the mining, construction and dura­ to 10.4 percent in January, re­ we would have thought the incredible Pay cable services are growing ble goods manufacturing fields. mained at that level in February, amount of publicity about cable televi­ rapidly, due to both availability and MOSCOW (UPI) - Eleven-year- higher interest, the survey found. 419 old Samantha Smith arrived to a his assurances of peace was The rate for adult men fell from 9.6 then dropped to 10.3 percent in sion from a programming, availability published in Pravda, the Soviet percent in May to 9 percent in March. 10.2 percent April, 10.1 and technical standpoint would have Movies in particular were a big V IP welcome in the Soviet Union 4 ’x8 ’xH " 4 ’x8 ’x ^ ’’ Top Quality 5 Gal. Pail-Reg. 6.99 Communist daily newspaper. June. percent in May, and finally. 10 had a much greater influence on the incentive for pay cable subscribers, "Guardo” Asphalt MMNilto 3'^" Kraft today with a plea to stop the arms An alternative unemployment percent in June. willingness of people to subscribe," Ms. Goldberg said. “ It shows up in our GYPSOW OOARO • TaroiE Ml DHVEWAY SEALBI mOFSHIMlES race and a surprise gift for She later wrote the Soviet 1-11 aSILATIOI ambassador in Washington, and rate that includes 1.7 million Here is how the nation’s civilian said Alice Goldberg, (Jirector of re­ survey as the fastest-growing factor.” Agency certified. V-grooved. . Coal tar. Seals cracks. C overs 33>4 sq. ft. 15 yr. • 15 ". 88.1 sir Ron....14.98 President Yuri Andropov. • 5 Gal. Joint Compound. .. 7.99 • 4 '*8 ’x V ’...... 13.96 ^SNIiriFitriltg 10.M...... 9 49 ” I hope I ’m going to meet Mr. received a two-page letter signed members of the Armed Forces as unemployment rate, adjusted for search services for Benton & Bowles. Among those who dropped pay cable • Pteniuii SnttilirtK^ 13.99 .11.99 pro-rated warranty. Self seal. • 23", 135.1 Sff Ron...22.97 Tta Hww •• A V«H«. »t &$•!• Mt 9 P a n A » Y9u» Saw lai M A v« m Ww by Andropov assuring her he was part of the work force, dropped seasonal factors, has ranged over Although more homes have cable services the majority complained the Andropov,” the precocious fifth- committed to peace and inviting from May's 10 percent level to 9.8 the past 12 months, according to every year, the increase appears to be movies shown were repeated too often. grader from Manchester, Maine, her to Moscow as a guest of the percent in June. data from the Labor Department’s due to expanding areas that are Better sports coverage was cited told reporters at the Moscow Kremlin. Bureau of Labor Statistics. “ wired” for cable, Mrs. Goldberg said. frequently as a lure for cable subscrib­ airport. The number of unemployed " I f I do get to meet him, I want to The study by Benton & Bowles ers. That may connect with another Samantha, blue-eyed and dark­ people fell by only 46,000 over the ask him: If he gave me his word Month .. . Percent showed about 58 percent of households discovery Benton & Bowles made in the haired, looked tired but excited month to 11,146,000 in June. Jun 82 ...... 9.5 which are able to connect with a cable survey — men like cable more than after her nine-hour flight from that Russia wouldn’t start a war The department said that along Jul 82... system are subscribers — not very women. Montreal. She said she felt ‘ ’great'' and America says we won’t start a with the declining unemployment, Aug 82 .. different from a 55 percent rate the On other topics, the survey found about fulfilling her dream of war either, then why do we keep there was also a continued de­ Sep 82 .. agency discovered in a 1981 survey. video cassette recorders could pose a traveling to the Soviet Union, but making bombs for a war if there’s crease in the number of persons Oct 82 .. It was conducted among 4,000 house- •problem for tv advertisers. More than SECT n s 9 CUPRINOL said there were no firm plans for nobody to start it?” she said. working part time because of Nov 82.. hol«)^ chosen to reflect the sex, age, 60 percent of all VCR owners surveyed Reg. $210-Aluminum Pressure Treated Reg. 12.99 Gal. meeting with Andropov. reduced hours or inability to find a Clearance-6’x8’ Premium 18.95 Gal. Dec 82 .. mantal status and income of typical said they skipped over commercials O’lO’O” PATIO 0001 4lSlO’ THIOEII Samantha and her parents were IN M ONTREAL, her parents full- time job. STOCMOEFOCE CLEAISTAM o uim iIL OVEOCOAT laughed at a suggestion Samantha Jan 83 .. consumers in different regions of the when watching shows they had With screen, tempered Insu­ Resists rot, decay. Long- Preserve and protect wood. whisked through customs by her The number of people working % " thick pickets. Posts Long-lasting protective would visit the White House next. Feb 83 .. country. About 2,375 of those partici­ recorded. lated glass White or Bronze. lasting. Nominal size. • Semi Trans, ftog.16.99...... 12.99 Soviet hosts, and after meeting the part time for economic reasons fell extra. Limited quanUties. acrylic finish. Mar 83., pants were actually surveyed, via a Owners of videocassette recorders press they went to recuperate from “ Who knows?..” Smith ancUiis wife, by 200,000 to 5.7 million, and was Apr 83 .. mail questionnaire, and 81 percent are satisfied with their machines, '‘but the overnight flight. The child’s Jane, said almost in unison before 700,000 below last December's May 83 . responded. interest among non-owners is down. arms were full of flowers handed boarding the Ilyushin-86 jetliner level. Jun 83 .. Most people who reject cable servi­ Long-term growth may be limited,” her by welcoming officials. for their nine-hour flight. While most of the unemployment ces do so because of cost, or because the survey said. Samantha, who wrote Andropov Samantha, dressed in lilac news showed positive signs, tee­ their own television reception is The market for video game systems about the nuclear arms race, left slacks, sneakers and a yellow nagers, especially black teenag­ adequate, the survey found. But “ is already near saturation,” although Thursday from Augusta, Maine, to sweater, proudly showed off the ers, continued to experience a Boston and Montreal, where she pins she collected during her Inside Today content appeared to be a growing the market for video game cartridges SAMANTHA SMITH diffihult lime. concern. Among households with child­ should remain strong, said Phil Gua- boarded an Aeroflot jetliner for four-hour car tour of Montreal.’ 2 4 8 Moscow. . . greeted with flowers The rale for all teenagers, aged 20 pages. 2 sections ren, 43 percent of those rejecting cable rascio, director of media management 49* ” I got this one from the mayor of 4"x10' Bell End . Reg. 2.79'Artiliclal W 'x lO ' Type M 150 Par-Reg. 4.99 After receiving her letter in Montreal and this from the Rus­ 16 to 19, increased from 23 percent said they were worried about the for Benton & Bowles. 2''x8''x18'' Natural 80 Lb. eag-Rsg. 2.89 A d v i c e ...... April, Andropov invited Samantha sian consulate — and I just bought to 23.6 percent over the month, and ...... 1 2 content of cable tv programming. "As a matter of fact, there is an SEWa/DRAM PIPE GIAUCAIPCT COPPEITIRM FLOOD OILO PATIO OLOCK COMIETEIU would attend the Puppet Theater. ” If we thought that would A r e a ...... 9 Solid or perforated. to take a two-week, expenses-paid this one myself,” she said, display­ the rale for black teenagers, B u s i n e s s ...... Households which did have cable tv active disinterest among non-owners Green. Washable. other sizes in stock. For outdoor lightino. • CokKS...... 54* High strength mix. She said she had received about happen, we would not have come.” ...... 9 ing nearly a dozen pins hooked to soared from 48.2 percent to a near C l a s s i f i e d ...... were happy with the service, the that may border on the emotional, visit to the Soviet Union. Androp­ 12 letters from Soviet children he said...... 1 8 - 1 9 survey found, and 98 percent said they particularly those with children,” ov’s two-page letter to her made welcoming her to their country. her hip pocket. record 50.6 percent in June. C o m i c s ...... 8 * [" - ^ 1 Sale Ends Saturday, July 9th him sound ’’just like a grandfather E n l e r l a i n m e n i ...... 1 2 planned to keep cable. Guarascio said. "... the reasons for not Samantha’s father, Arthur Before leaving Montreal, repor­ Samantha and her parents plan Labor Statistics Commissioner or an uncle,” she said. Janet Norwood, in testimony pre­ L o l l e r v ...... 2 “ By all accounts these are very buying video game systems clearly Smith — an English professor at ters asked Samantha about a to visit a youth camp in the Crimea O b l l u o r i e s ...... 1 0 pared for the congressional Joint strong endorsements for this still indicates that our respondents don’t IW ^ T E R NEWINGTON HARTFORD ENFIELD the University of Maine-Augusta mysterious present she was taking and a Black Sea resort during the O p i n i o n ...... 6 JitraeioTixiwM jmiNitwsxM TlHiiarOlPaioieelNd SAMAlOtHA SAID that later Econoqiic Committee, said the Peopletalk ...... evolving industry and point to an even want their children involved with this •*”’» inunii s»9jss 741 nM — said he did not think his to the Soviet leader. She refused to heavily publicized trip. A crew ...... 2 brighter future," Mrs. Goldberg said. equipment.” today she expected to meet with daughter’s trip would cause any labor market "continued to show S p o r l s ...... 1 5 - 1 7 OPEN Mo«i mru Fri a « ffl -a 30 p m S « a a m 30 p m Sun 0 a m >3 p m say what it was because ’’you can’t from her hometown television representatives from the Friend­ T e l e v i s i o n ...... 8 problems in East-West relations or keep a secret. ” station accompanied her on the signs of strong recovery in June.” ship Society and in the evening Mrs. Norwood noted the ralt has W e a t h e r ...... 2 be used for propaganda purposes. Her letter to Andropov seeking trip. I dropped substantially during the $