20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 21, 1982 BUSINESS Hinckley fury Teacher fries Beer barons buys insanity p/eo| making TV ads in big battle . . . page 20 Savings bond rate will rise to fairer level . . . page 4 . . . page 11

maturity to get that rate; if you cash in earlier, your with other interest-bearing investments? Interest rates on U.S, Savings Bonds are finally to be return is reduced proportionately. A. It’s not our goal to compete with the private money raised to a level that makes them a fairer deal for the Q. How will this affect ouUtanding Series E and EE markets. We don’t want, interest-sensitive money millions of you who buy them as a principal means of Y o u r bonds? flowing in and out and we certainly don’t want to pull saving money. A. They will automatically earn interest at the new 'money out of savings institutions to bonds. Manchester, Conn. The stingy rate of interest paid on these bonds has 30 percent chance M o n ey's rates, starting with their first semiannual interest Q. What about Series p and HH bonds that pay in­ Tuesday, June 22, 1982 become nothing less than a national scandal in recent period after the new formula is effective. The old bonds terest by check every six months and are bought at face of rain Wednesday years. As one result, I have not written one favorable W o rth also must be held to maturity to get the new rates. value? Single copy 25ti; sentence about them. The best 1 could do to help keep Q. With savings bond rates fluctuating, will there be a A. We haven’t yet determined whether holders and — See page 2 Sylvia Porter the program alive has been to shut up. But the 6 million minimum? buyers of H arid HH bonds perfer a fixed rate of income workers who continue to buy bonds regularly through A. Yes. Even if Treasury bond rates fall sharply, or would accept a variable rate. payroll deduction plans are aware that the volume of savings bonds held at least five years wiil not earn less savings bonds has crumbled from more than $80 billion than a guaranteed floor, compounded semiannually. The Jn sum, the Treasury is trying to redesign the bonds to to about $67 billion. has been made part of the request for a higher national curb — at last — the accelerating flight of your money. debt celling. That’s "must” legislation this summer and floor rate has not been set; it could be under 9 percent. Savings bonds have been a way for you, the little in­ Q. Will the floor rate also apply to old Series E and EE It IS an improvement. I’ve said it before. I say it again: vestor, to save. The payroll deduction plan is the best the Treasury expects to start marketing the revamped In today’s frame of rates, "11 percent on something is bonds? t L feature of the entire program, with its discipline of EE bonds this fall. far, far better than 11,6(X) percent on nothing!" Below are key questions put by my associate George A. Bonds already outstanding will benefit from the regular savings and build up into big totals. (The best available guarantee — present rates or the (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s," 1,328 average monthly deduction is about $36.) But even after Bookman to Steven R. Mead, director of the Treasury’s pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Savings Bond Division. guaranteed floor, whichever is higher. Inflation rate shoots up 1 percent the rate on EE bonds held to maturity was boosted to 9 Q. What about bonds outstanding but maturing within management, is now available through her column. percent a year ago, the 9 percent return was far below Q. What are the new terms on EE bonds? Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvia the rates available on other secure investments and not A. The interest rate will be 85 percent of the average five years? Porter’s New Money Book for ’80s,” in care of the the past year, the steepest climb of A. No decision has been made on whether that bond months of exceptionally moderate Gasoline price hikes accounted for had foreseen an increase because of percent increase in house prices. enough to keep up with the '81 inflation rate. yield on five-year Treasury securities during the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The in­ The transportation index was up any major component of the index. lifetime of the bonds, calculated and compounded every will receive the old floor rate, the new one or something price hikes that included the first three-fifths of the entire accelera­ gasoline prices, but had universally At last, the Treasury is moving to save what has been 66205, Make checks payable to Universal Press Syn­ flation rate shot up 1 percent in May predicted no more than a 9 percent 0.4 percent, but the gasoline portion six months. Today, that would work put to about 11 per­ in between. for a double digit annual rate of 12 monthly decline in 17 years, a 0.3 tion in the index reflecting what the Entertainment grew a modest 0.3 the greatest program for investors in history. A Q. Will the new formula make EE bonds competitive dicate.) annual rate for May. The Consumer was heavily weighted to have a proposal to tie the savings bond EE rate to market rates cent. But you must hold the bond to the full five-year percent because of increased gas­ percent decline in March. report called a “dramatic reversal” percent more expensive, part of a from April’s record decrease of 6.7 Price Index for May went up to 287.1 major influence. Gasoline prices generally moderating trend in that oline, overall housing and food And it suddenly jeopardized the had dropped almost 15 percent since costs, the government said today. single biggest area of economic percent. In May, gasoline prices before adjustment for seasonal category. went up 0.9 percent. variations. That meant the March 1981, before turning up in The 1 percent May increase in the progress claimed by the Reagan ad­ May. Clothing costs actually declined In Brief------Rarely happens here Consumer Price Index was the ministration, the dampening of in­ Mortgage costs were up 1.7 per­ government’s sample “market basket” of goods and services that Medical care climbed 0.9 percent, during the month by 0.1 percent. The steepest climb since September’s flation. V cent for the month alone. The cumulative inflation rate for Food prices climbed 0.8 percent, cost $100 in 1967 had increased in about the same rate of increase as in department said less expensive 1.1 percent monthly hike and far price to $287.10 by last month. the past year. Hospital and women’s and girls’ clothing above the average for all of last the first five months of this year lead upward by 2.1 percent costlier Keith gets post meat, poultry and fish, the depart­ “The overall housing index climbed medicine costs plus physicians’ fees reflected earlv summer sales, while year of 8.9 percent. climbed to 3.5 percent, if sustained men's and boys' clothing generally ment said. 0.8 percent, the result of the in­ have kept the health care category Foreclosure “The report was an unpleasant at the same level for the rest of the growing costlier by 12 percent over went up in price. Wayne E. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. departure from the previous seven year. Analysts in and out of government crease in mortgage costs and a 2.6 Keith of 351 W. Center St., has been named executive vice president and a partner of National is last resort HRC divisive, Beirut System Terminal Inc., Jersev City, N.J. By Raymond T. DeMeo the problem," Clinton s%ys. Keith will be Herald Reporter responsible for It’s at this point that most banks try to The young Manchester couple was in a work out a deal with the customer. says Cassano battle exploring new market opportunities quandary. The monthly mortgage pay­ Maybe the payment can be made in two ment was due and they didn’t have the installments. At Manchester State Bank, for the Specialized customers are often asked to pay By Paul Hendrie The commission voted last week money to pay it. to investigate charges of Commercial Collec­ Herald Reporter tion Divisions of They owned a two-family house, and “interest only for a while,” says Lozier. “favoritism and bias” in the even­ rented out half of it to help them meet It’s not until an account is 90 days past NST. He will also Democratic Director Stephen T. tual selection of Steven R. Werbner, 'major assist the president their payments. Their tenant was a due that banks start to play hardball. At formerly town personnel super­ responsible person who had always paid HNB, that’s when the customer gets a Cassano, angered by Human in finding ways to Relations Commission actions and visor, as assistant manager. meet the company’s the rent on time. But he hadn’t paid this letter from the bank’s attorney, deman­ “ What they’ve done (questioning By United Press International month, because he had been ill and out of ding payment within the next week, statements which he termed growth objectives. “divisive,” cancelled tonight’s the Institute of Public Service’s work. "That scares a lot of people,” says Clin­ Israeli ground forces, backed by Keith's career meeting between subcommittees of objectivity) is in very poor taste and warplanes, fought a “major battle” The Heritage Savings and Loan ton. poses several questions,” said Wayne E. Keith began with Dun & Concentrating on “the management of the commission and the Board of today with Syrians and Iranians Bradstreet in 1962 as Association, which held the mortgage on Directors. Cassano. “We had a joint meeting the house, was sympathetic. delinquencies” has cut HNB’s defending strategic points along the an account manager in Hartford. He later was a Cassano said some directors are with the HRC for them to air their Beirut-Damascus highway and gun­ A bank officer sat down with the cou­ foreclosure rate dramatically from five grievences and nobody said sales representative in New Haven and returned to years ago, although the rate shows signs calling into question the com­ boats bombarded Palestinian Hartford in 1%9 as district manager of the firm’s ple and worked out an agreement for the mission’s continued existence in the anything. I see no way that the couple to pay off their delinquent install­ of inching upward this year, Clinton strongholds in and around Beirut. commercial collection division office. wake of charges by the commission board and the commission subcom­ Israeli warplanes pounded Syrian He continued as manager until October, 1974, ment in small increments over the says. mittees can work together.” following five months. To make the that the directors and administra­ and Iranian positions in Hammana, when he was promoted to the New York WHO ARK THE people who go Into tion are not doing enough to promote Kocsis said he does not believe the 20 miles east of the Beirut, in the headquarters staff of Dun & Bradstreet as an payments, the wife, previously a full­ foreclosure? commission has been too critical of time mother, had t,o go back to work. UPI photo minority hiring. The joint subcom­ first airstrikes since Damascus operations manager covering several branch of­ For single-family homeowners, the mittees have been developing an af­ the directors and administration, agreed to a June 11 cease-fire. fices across the United States. More often than not it’s deals like this most common cause of foreclosure is firmative action implementation nor does he think tl^e commission one, and not foreclosure, that result At the same time, Israeli ground In 1978 he was named manager, new business divorce, bankers say. Untiring research plan. has overstepped its bounds. forces thrust toward the village of development for the Product Planning and when homeowners fall delinquent on “It really takes two incomes to carry a “Here’s a commission whose pur­ “We are doing the job we were mortgage payments. Herald photo by DeMeo Bhamdoun, 16 miles east of the Research Department of Dun & Bradstreet and mortgage these days. Without that se­ pose is to make sure people are not mandated to do by the Town Charter capital on the Beirut-Damascus continued in that capacity until his current appoint­ “Foreclosure occurs after every other cond income, it may be impossible to Gary Noggle, a dynamics research laboratory technician for Firestone discriminated against in any way and the enabling legislation,” said means has been tried to avoid it,” says DOWNED TREE LIES ACROSS POWER LINES highway, in escalating-fighting that ment. make payments," says Mrs. Petricca. In Akron, Ohio, transfers the “footprint" (foreground) of the company's and they’re doing exactly what Kocsis. “I don’t think we have done came only hours after President A Manchester native. Keith is a graduate of Richard Lozier, vice-president at the Divorcing couples often have difficulty Trax 12 all-season tire Into a computer memory unit. An optical anything illegal, immoral or im­ . . . Cooper Street one of many affected by sudden storm Manchester State Bank. “It’s absolutely they’re supposed to be preventing,” Reagan met with Israel’s Prime Manchester High School and the University of agreeing on financing matters, making charged Cassano, who chairs the proper. We’re a working commis­ the last resort. ” scanner transmits the data which Is used to study the noise and traction Minister Menachem Begin in Connecticut. it that much harder to come up with a characteristics of the tire. board’s personnel subcommittee. sion and apparently they are not Washington. S'l’.-VriSTIGS recently released by, cooperative payment schedule when “Quite honestly, I think what is used to that. We honestly feel we’re “The enemy is clearly trying to cut the Mortgage Bankers Association of mortgage installments come due, says happening here is that they are star­ doing what we are supposed to do.” the Beirut-Damascus highway in America showed foreclosures nationwide LeGault. ting to create a climate of Kocsis said it would take changes Storm blacks out 3,500 several places," the Palestinian President named are at their highest rate since the Job loss is the second greatest cause of divisiveness in this community that in the Town Charter and enabling news agency WAFA said. association began compiling data in 1953. foreclosure. In this case, a customer’s is really scary. state legislation for the Human said the storm cut off power to all streets, and at the intersection of "The defenders are fighting back Public Records Relations Commission to be dis­ By Raymond T. DeMeo HARTFORD — Dennis A. Kennedy, 47, has been The association reports that about 100,- only alternative may be to sell the ““The more they threaten, the Herald Reporter the traffic lights from Spencer Bissell and Roll streets. with 3ll weapons, morale is high, appointed president 000 homes were being forelosed during house; and in today’s slow market, that more they are starting to polarize solved. Street east to the center of The power outages caused and heavy casualties are being in­ of Veeder-Root Co., can be a lengthy undertaking, the community. For the first time. t the first quarter of 1982. One 5 percent of Warranty deed To Ernest A. “Tyo for a tool shed at 20 Gusts of rain and hail driven by Manchester. problems for restaurants. flicted on the attackers in what is a su b sid ia ry of “Creative financing’’ deals, like I’m starting to hear racist remarks CASSANO SAID the question of nationwide loans were reported more Bentsion Boverman, Irina Boverman Ashworth St., $600. heavy winds flooded roads, while The town fire department McDonald’s Restaurant on West undoubtedly one of the major battles Western I^acific In­ "balloon" mortgages where lump sum : that I never heard throughout the doing away with the Human than 30 days past due during the same and Vilen Vodyanitsky, to Robert J. To Timothy J. Connelly for Mrs. Albert . lightning felled trees and knocked responded to a report of a house Center Street had to close after it of this war, ” the news agency said. payments come due five or 10 years after whole HUD case.” Relations Commission entirely is a dustries Inc., accor­ period, also the highest rate since 1953. Walter and Virginia Walter, 17 to 19 Bertrand to repair a roof at 100 Arnott down power lines Monday, leaving struck by lightning at 23-25 Cooper lost electricity. The Friendly’s on Military experts said the Israeli the mortgage is issued, have been the Cassano said he sees no reason for possibility “in the minds of some ding to William C. In Connecticut, the rate of foreclosure Trotter St., $74,000. Road, $1,000. about 3,500 Manchester residents St. but it turned out that an elec­ 435 Main St. stayed open, but most actions against Hammana and cause of many foreclosures in California. the joint subcommittees to continue members of the board.” He said the Scott, president of is much smaller. It is on the increase, To Joseph A. Lauzon to repair a roof at and businesses without electricity trical transformer on a utility pole, of its ice cream melted in the hot, Bhamdoun — where, according to Here in Manchester, however, it’s too Quitclaim deed meeting. commission has wrapped itself up Western Pacific. however. Last year, 0.15 percent of all 537 Adams St., $1,600. for hours. and not the house, had been struck. damp weather that followed the field reports, Iranian volunteers Kennedy succeeds early to tell whether balloon mortgages Town of Manchester to Robert W. almost exclusively in the affir­ Emmanuel Forde, a spokesman Police steered motorists and storm. bank loans ended in foreclosure; the To L. E. Anderson for a tool shed at 701 “THAT DISTURBS me very have taken up positions — could Scott, who also has are going to bust, because most of them Weinberg, trustee, three parcels on mative action issue, at the expense for the Hartford Electric Light passersby around downed power Bissell Street and Spruce Street figure was 0.25 percent in the first Hartford Road, $600. much,” remarked commission Vice herald an all-out thrust to capture been acting as presi­ quarter of this year. were issued in the last one or two years. Tolland “Turnpike, relocated. of other duties, Company, said Monday afternoon’s lines near the intersection of Cooper were flooded with almost a foot of To R. Stoekel for a deck at 8 Chairman Louis Kocsis, a member the vital Syrian locations at Dahr el dent of Veeder-Root Mortgage^fficers of local banks say Some realtors and bankers speculate Cassano defended the Board of thunderstorm caused eight separate and Cooper Hill Streets and Cooper water after the heavy rains yester­ Attachment Strawberry Lane, $200. of the affirmative action subcom­ Baydar and Mudeirej overlooking since the resignation foreclosure rarely happens here. Betty that they may cause problems for some Directors- and General Manager power outages in Manchester. Some and West Center street until HELCO First Bank, New Haven, against David To Juanita Elliott for a roof over a mittee. “We’re not going to be able day. the strategic Bekaa Valley. of F. William Monge. Petricca, vice president at Heritage homeowners down the line. Robert B. Weiss’ administration customers in the southern sectiop of crews grounded the lines to prevent A spokesman for the National Dampier Jr. and Valerie Dampier, deck at 611 Tolland Turnpike, $1,000. to settle anything unless we’re The fighting at Bhamdoun was the Veeder-Root’s new Savings and Loan, says she can think of from the commission’s charges that town lost power for more than 10 Weather Service described Mon­ WHA'I’ HAPPENS in a foreclosure property at 106 Kent Drive, $2,200. To Joseph Grinavich to finish a second ■ talking.” hazard. first known clash involving Iranian president had been “three or four’’ times the bank the town is making little hours, he said. The downed lines at the Cooper- day’s deluge as “a typical summer proceeding? Sylvia Gower against David Gower, floor room at 576 W. Middle “Turnpike, Cassano specifically blasted the volunteers, sent to Lebanon after director. Telecom­ has foreclosed since she joined its staff in progress toward developing an affir­ Forde said Manchester “was Cooper Hill intersection knocked out rainstorm” and said it wasn’t felt Foreclosure falls into two categories: Unit 304A Hillview Condominiums, $14,- $1,500. commission for questioning the the Islamic regime vowed to munications and 1972. Heritage has about 3,000 mortgages mative action implementation plan. about the hardest hit area” in the power for most streets west of severely in many places in the state strict foreclosure and foreclosure by To Gentle Touch Car Wash for car selection of the Institute of Public provide military, economic and Electronics outstanding. 000. He said the ^ a r d of Directors state. Cooper and east of Main Street. except Manchester. sale. The former usually occurs when a East Hartford Aircraft Federal Credit wash equipment at 344 Broad St., $70,- Service — headed by former political support to the Palestine Operations, Inter­ The Savings Bank of Manchester will will work toward developing a com­ Police had to direct traffic at the A fallen tree closed off Roosevelt He said winds were reported in homeowner has built up very little equity Union against William A. Herzog, 000. Manchester Board of Education Liberation Organization. national Telephone probably foreclose on “five or six" of its prehensive affirmative action im­ intersection of Center and Broad Street. Fallen trees were also the Hartford area yesterday as high In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military in the home and has a large .first property on Bush Hill Road, $2,100 To Hartford Pool Co. for Robert R. member Beldon Schaeffer — to plementation plan without further and Telegraph Corp . Dennis A. Kennedy mortgage-holders this year, says William Streets when the traffic light there reported on Pearl Street, at the in­ as 40 miles per hour. command confirmed the air strikes mortgage outstanding. The upshot of this Sklenar for a pool at 81 Hamilton St., $7,- . screen applicants for the assistant input from the Human Relations New York. He had F. LeGault, the bank’s vice president for Lis pendens stopped working. One police officer tersection of Ashford and Glenwood against Syrian artillery positions been with ITT for the past 13 years. proceeding is that the bank ends up 500. manager’s post. Commission. mortgage lending. That’s about twice the repossessing the house, something banks First Federal Savings and Loan To Eklmund O’Donnell for an enclosed and said Israeli artillery also bom­ He attended Strethclyde University in Glasgow number it foreclosed last year, he says. don’t generally like to do. “We’re not in Association against John E. Parsons Jr., porch at 55 Shepard Drive, $2,400. barded the Syrian outposts at Ham­ Scotland, where he received diplomas in SBM has 7,200 mortgage accounts, the the property-owning business,” says Cathleen Parsons, D&L Stores, Inc., To Robert Ferrand Jr. for Elliott Fish mana, 20 miles east of Beirut, engineering and management. largest of the three locally-owned banks. Mrs. Petricca. Sage-Alien Co. Inc., Village Floors Inc., to repair a roof at 61 Oliver Road, $880. Israel said the bombardment He and his wife and two children reside in BANK OFFICIALS *say keeping a Foreclosure by sale is far more com­ the FMI Corp, doing business as Clark To Patrick Brown to finish a family Queen visits Diana and grandson came in response to hostile fire Weston. close eye on overdue accounts can pre­ mon. In this case, a judge puts the Paint Store, foreclosure on property on room at 91 Washington St., $1,500. from north of the Beirut-Damascus vent foreclosures in most cases. foreclosure home up for auction. Strawberry Lane. To Gary L. Carlson for W.B. “Thornton highway. Peggy S. Gardner against Gerald F. In Beirut, Israeli gunboats and ar- At Hartford National Bank, Proceeds from the sale are then divided R.E. for a dormer at 924 Parker St., $15,- “She looks radiant, absolutely expected to visit the princess of Gardner, property at W Oak St. 000 LONDON (UPI) - Queen tillery shelled Palestinian mortgage-holders receive a notice bv between the various lien-holders on the . Elizabeth today got her first radiant, and the grandson is Wales and their 1-day-old grandchild property, with the first mortgage-holder To Arthur E. Hills for a tool shed at 150 strongholds in and around the city Layoffs set mail when their monthly payments are Trade name certificates everything his father said he was today. gettings its share first. Greenwood Drive, $200. glimpse of the blue-eyed son bom to for the second straight day. 10 days overdue. If they don’t pay within Abdul Dode doing business as Waheed Prince Charles and Princess Diana last night — a lovely baby,” Mrs. “He cried lustily,” Buckingham At any time during the foreclosure To Tent Troup for Emanuel Lutheran Following a night of artillery bom­ NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Textron Inc. says five days, they receive a telephone call Import and Export, 36A Spencer St. and Britain rejoiced over the birth Shand-Kydd said after visiting her Palace announced with un­ proceeding, a homeowner can buy back Church for a tent at 60 Church St., $200. bardment, Israeli gunboats and within the next few weeks more than 400 employees requesting payment. Jam es A. Tomko and Thomas A. daughter. characteristic zing after the baby interest in his property by making up the To Dunn Brothers Inc. for Manchester of its future king. will be laid off from its Fafnir Bearing Division “Normally, that phone calls will cure Tomko doing business as Bel-Con Plaza. The queen was "delighted,” “Her Royal Highness and her son was born in the plain room at St. Please turn ti> page 10 overdue payments plus court costs and Memorial Hospital to demdlish The company said the layoffs of hourly and most delinquencies," says Richard P. Catherine Filloramo Thrall doing are both doing well,” read an of­ Mary’s Hospital in London’s the foreclosing parties’ attorney’s fees. dwellings at 71 Haynes St., 70 Haynes St., Charles said. The royai baby is “in salaried workers “are due to severely depressed Clinton, vice president for real estate at business as CFT ink, 151 Vernon St. ficial proclamation on the black iron working-class Paddington district. Surprisingly enough, that sometimes and 76-78 Haynes St. and a garage at 70R very good form. Marvelious — and business conditions in Fafnir’s major markets HNB. looking more healthy and more gate at Buckingham Palace where primarily agricultural implements, machine tools If it doesn’t, and the customer still happens. “People will go through a lot Building permits Haynes St. $4,900. 500 well-wishers waved Union Jacks Charles witnessed the birth, and you don’t realize to save their house,” To Roger Basilick for a tool shed at 189 human-iike,” be said. aerospace" and "after-market sales" — sales of hasn’t paid within 45 days, the bank calls To Ernest A. Tyo for a fence at 20 Diana is "feeling very much and sang “God Save the (Jueen.” then — looking somewhat dazed but Inside Today says Clinton. South Main St., $400. bearings for machinery already purchased. him in for an appointment to "see what’s Ashworth, St., $400. better tnit still a bit tired,” the hap­ For Diana, the 20-year-old former very happy — was mobbed by teary- eyed wellwishers outside the The action will bring the number of layoffs since py father said. kindergarten teacher from a blue- 20 pages, 2 sections last September to more than 900, Other employees “The queen, in a pink dress, joined blooded English family, her 16 hours hospital. One young woman dashed Advice ...... 14 have been put on week-long furloughs. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. several family Visitors to Princess in labor ended three hours before forward and planted a kiss on his Area towns ...... 7 The company said Friday the latest round of Pratt exec resigns D iana’s bedside in St. M ary’s midnight Monday, with Charles at cheek. B usiness...... 20 layoffs will affect employees at Fafnir’s Newington Hospital in west London at midmor­ her side. “I’m sorry you all had to wait so C lassified...... 18-19 and New Britain plants, but most will take place In MSURANSMITHS SINCE ning. London bookmakers were busy C om ics...... 8 the aerospace and machine tool divisions in New EAST HARTFORD (UPI) — Donald C. Lowe, presi­ CAIDWELL OIL, INC. long,” the 33-year-old heir to the dent of the Commercial Products Division of Pratt & 1914 Crowds waving Union Jacks and accepting bets on what the baby throne told the 600 who waited Entertainment ...... 9 Britain. Whitney Aircraft Group, has resigned for what he said bottles of champagne braved a would be named, but got no hints throughout the day. They drowned L ottery...... 2 Three hundred hourly workers affiliated with were personal reasons, heavy rainstorm to cheer the royal from the royal couple. Charles con­ him out with choruses of “For He’s Obituaries ...... 10 United Auto Workers Local 133 and International Lowe resigned Friday and said he had no immediate ^1>09*c.o.d. grandmother. White-coated nurses fessed he and his strong-minded a Jolly Good Fellow.” Opinion...... 6 Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers plans, except to “spend some time with my family.” He waved from upper-story windows. wife had “a bit of an argument” P eopletalk...... 2 649-5241 "We rejoice,” said George Local 1249 will be laid off effective June 25, union said he planned to return to his native Canada. An ecstatic Prince Charles was over the name alreaoy. Sports...... 15-17 Thomas, speaker of the House of officials were told. Richard J. Coar, vice president for power at Pratt’s UPI prioto jjjg among the first of a stream of Television ...... 9 ■ es E. center StrM t An "absolutely delighted” Queen Commons, when news of the royal More than 100 salaried employees will also be parent company. United Technologies Corp., will 649-8841 visitors including Diana’s mother W eather...... 2 ManchMtoF, Cl. QUEEN LEAVES HOSPITAL birth was announced to cheers in ■laid off in the next.few weeks, the company said assume Lowe’s duties until a permanent successor can Frances ShandKydd and her sister, Elizabeth n, and the Duke of . . . delighted with royal baby Edinburgh, Prince Philip, were he found, the companv ■ 24-year-oM Uniiy Jane. Parliament. a MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., June 22, 1982 — 3

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22. 1982 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM EST (, Liaison News Briefing Ansaldi gets » NEW YORK CHICAOO appears SAN FRANCtSC

F, 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. June 22, 1982 New controversy over defense seen Hinckley innocent by reason of insanity Florida vote kills ERA

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The push for one more vote in Illinois to compile a success. But the amendment was killed by a WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a deci­ not immediately return home. International. Florida Senate’s rejection of the Equal similar list of lawmakers to replace. procedural vote in North Carolina, and the sion that shocked Americans as A ninth juror, Virginia Smith, 61, Secret Service agent Timothy Rights Amendment apparently kills its last governor of Oklahoma said he would not call much as the attack they witnessed wife of a retired city police officer, McCarthy and Washington police of­ chance for national ratification, but angry “We will no longer beg men for our rights,” a special session of the Legislature to con­ on national television, John W. told reporters the panel considered ficer Thomas Delahanty, both supporters vow to drive the “ no” voters from Ms. Smeal said. “The next time they vote on sider it unless two more states approve it. equal rights, we will be there in equal Hinckley Jr. was found innocent by “all the evidence^’ and concluded wounded by the exploding office and federal lawmakers say they’ll numbers pushing those buttons.” reason of insanity and escaped a that all psychiatric experts at the “Devastator” bullets Hinckley fired quickly reintroduce the bill. Illinois, the fourth-state, still has not acted. possible life prison term for trial agreed Hinckley had some kind from a crowd as Reagan left a Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said, “It looks Washington hotel, also declined “We’re determined to turn this tragic day shooting President Reagan. of mental disorder or illness. like we’re just going to have to start all over Florida Rep. Roberta Fox, who had helped I for women into victory,” Eleanor Smeal, Hinckley, who also wounded three One thing was certain: The jurors comment. . ag in. We’ll reintroduce the amendment and the amendment win approval in the House The psychiatrists who testified in president the National Organization for others while spraying bullets at the accepted at least some of Hinckley’s next time, I predict, the ERA will be ratified. earlier, said she expected nothing but woe Hinckley's defense said they were Women, cried at a rally after Monday’s 22-16 president, today was bound for a defense that he was driven by Proponents of ERA now know all the tactics from the Senate — “A dark place, a secret delusions about winning the love of gratified at the outcome and defeat — the fifth time the ERA has been mental hospital as a result of the of their opponents.” place, a place not unlike a cesspool.” verdict Monday night. It is not in­ actress Jodie Foster and the movie relieved that the 27-year-old loner voted down in Florida. conceivable he could be free in “Taxi Driver” when he firied on the will receive treatment. She refused to talk about any plans to “Vote them out, vote them out,” the ERA presidential party on March 30,1981. Dr. William Carpenter of the supporters began chanting in the Senate Phyllis Schlafly, national leader of Stop months or a few years. salvage the amendment — still three states ERA, said from her home in Alton, 111., “I'm The judge in the case set a July 12 Court officials had identified Roy University of Maryland, the lead short of ratification — in the few days left chamber when the decision was ciear. Five defense psychiatrist, said he was peopie were arrested for trespassing when very happy. There’s no other state to vote hearing for Hinckley, presumably to Jackson, a retired bluecollar before the June 30 deadline, but spoke of now and, of course, this is what we worker, as the jury foreman, but “su rp ris^ ” by the decision in light they blocked the doors to the chambers. make formal his commitment to St. defeating the state senators who kilted it. expected.” Elizabeth's Hospital for the mental­ Lawrence Coffey, 22, passed the ver­ of the massive publicity surrounding Thirty-five states have approved the ERA dict to the judge, Hinckley’s crime. “We plan to challenge as many of the no’s ly ill in Washington. but three more are needed before the Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo,, however, said, Hinckley's crime — witnessed by “ We made a decision,” Coffey At 7:50 p.m. EDT, the gruff voice as possible in the primaries and the general deadline to make the amendment part of the “Those working against the ERA must un­ U P I p h o to millions of Americans through told reporters awaiting his arrival of U.S. District Judge Barrington election, and we will challenge as many as Constitution. derstand that the amendment will not die f graphic television replays — was home, then walked out of the room. Parker bellowed, “ Not guilty by possible with women,” Ms. Smeal said. never at issue, only his state of Merryanna Swartz, daughter of a reason of insanity,” sending hushed Fiorida was one of four states where ERA the deadline is not met. If necessary, it will ANGRY ERA BACKER SHOUTS 'VOTE THEM OUT’ be reintroduced and it will be ratified" mind. Milwaukee surgeon who has twice gasps through the the courtroom. Other ERA supporters said they wouid backers felt they had at least a chance of . Florida Senate voted down amendment for fifth time Legal experts said the innocent held jobs working with emotionally Hinckley, standing facing the jury verdict by the jury of mostly blue- disturbed teenagers, uttered “no with his hands clasped, looked at the collar and clerical workers is sure comment, no comment” as she ceiling, then at the floor and finally to trigger a new controversy over rushed into her home. wiped tears from his eyes as the the use of the insanity defense. At the White House, President judge read the final counts. Rights boosters angry, Schlafly jubilant Eight of the twelve jurors who Reagan declined immediate com­ Hinckley’s father. Jack Hinckley, delivered the verdict, bringing an ment. a wealthy Evergreen, Colo., oilman, end to Hinckley's 42-day, $3 million “We're just not going to make any put his hand on his head and his jaw for the holding of office. ...” legislatures haven’t been respon­ UPI photo women would vote against the 1980’s politics. Constitution. trial, were mum about what went on comment,” Sarah Brady, wife of dropped open. Then Jack Hinckley, By Elaine S. Povich Florida was targeted by pro-ERA Dorothy Ridings, president of the sive.” White House press secretary Jim a religious man, bowed his head. United Press International legislators who turned down ERA. Phyllis Schlafly, leader of Stop in four days of deliberations and DRAWING SHOWS JOHN HINCKLEY (LEFT) LISTENING TO ACQUITTAL forces as one of four states where League of Women Voters, agreed Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo , Brady, who was shot in the head in Hinckley’s mother, JoAnn, burst “We’re determined to turn this ERA, said, “ I ’m very happy. sought to resume their private lives. VERDICT the proposed constitutional amend­ tile fight is not over. said the defeat "brings home the Most declined to even take the attack and suffered crippling into tears and embraced her hus­ Supporters of the ERA vow the tragic day for women into a vic­ There's no other state to vote now . . . Judge Barrington Parker (top loft) ordered Hinckley to mental hospital issue will ndt die and are plotting tory,” shO said. “We will no longer and, of course, this is what we ment stood at least a chance of jolting reality that the democratic telephone calls and at least three did hrain damage, told United Press band. ratification. The ERA has been "Just like women's suffrage revenge against those who quashed beg men for our rights.” expected. where the league started, this is an process is nut working for women. " killed in North Carolina, and the their cause, but anti-ERA leader One of the women fasting in “I think the ERA will take its Sens. Edward Kennedy. U-Mass.. governor of Oklahoma will not call issue that simply won’t go away,” Phyllis Schlafly says the amend­ Illinois for the ERA predicted the place with the child labor amend­ she said from her Louisville, Ky.. Gary Hart, D-Colo , and Alan his slate's Legislature into session ment will follow prohibition into “rage of women is going to be un­ ment and the prohibition amend­ home. Cranston, D-Calif , are among Treasury chief obscurity. controllable.” ment as-anidea that seemed to have unless two other states act first. dozens of senators who said the New quarters: In the fourth state, Illinois, it still The Florida Senate, in rejecting Ms. Magazine publisher Gloria a lot of backing,” but not enough .Ms. Steinem. interviewed on amendment will be reintroduced in the amendment Monday, killed its Steinem said she is angry, but not support to become a permanent part stands a long-shot chance. WNBC-TV in New York, said the (.'ongress once the deadline is past. “It (equal rights) will become a last chance of winning national discouraged. Former con­ of the Constitution, Mrs. Schlafly defeat "was pretty much "Our ellorts will continue until ratification by the June 30 deadline. gresswoman Bella Abzug, one of the said from her home in Alton, 111. major agenda on the political forum expected.” in the next year,” Mrs. Abzug said. the constitutional rights of women — Eleanor Smeal, head of the leaders in the women’s movement Thirty-five states have approved But she said, ”1 don't feel dis- 51 4 percent of our population - are is outraged' National Organization for Women, the ERA. Another three were "1 think women in this country will mental hospital of the 1970’s, predicted women’s coraged, I feel angry that state secure,” Hart said. told supporters at a Florida rally issues will be a “ major agenda” in needed for it to become part of the make that a primary requirement WASHINGTON (UPI) - John W. The govenment may be forced to WASHINGTON (U PI)-T reasury charges of wounding President Hinckley Jr. will be housed for an rely on defense testimony that Secretary Donald Regan, whose Reagan and three other men March undetermined period in a maximum Hinckley was mentally ill in an ef­ department oversees the Secret Ser­ 30, 1981. Regan, interviewed on NBC’s Donovan vows security wing for the criminally in­ fort to keep him locked up. vice and its presidential security sane at St. Elizabeth's mental Dr. Thomas Goldman, a key operations, said today he is “Today” show, also said he was hospital. defense psychiatrist, said “I think “outraged” at the acquittal of John worried about the verdict’s impact U S. District Judge Barrington it's important, lest there be public W. Hinckley Jr. on others who want fame or have a Parker ordered Hinckley sent to the misunderstanding, where Mr. Emphasizing that he was speaking grudge against a federal official and to keep job 127-year-old facility Monday night Hinckley is going is the maximum for himself, had not spoken to others think they can get away with an at­ after a jury found him innocent by security division at St. Elizabeth's.” in the administration and had not tack. Better w ays to reason of insanity of shooting Goldman, who has been a consul­ talked with President Reagan, the “Certainly I’m worried about it. Reagan and three others last year, tant at the institution, said the Cabinet official said: Just think about what we’re saying despite 'attack' A hospital spokesman said the facility is a prison as well as a “Frankiy, I’m outraged at that to so-called crazies of world regar­ facility expected Hinckley to arrive hospital. jury decision. I think it’s wrong. I ding what they can do or not do as today, but as of late Monday had no Hinckley will be assigned to a think it’s not the type of thing that far as public figures are con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a forceful, emotional society should condone. I think when invest yo u r m onev. official word from federal "spartan private room” at the cerned,” said Regan. statement, Labor Secretary Rayrtiond Donovan vowed authorities. hospital's John Howard Pavillion, a pebson stalks a leading citizen of to keep his job despite what he called “relentless and this country, shoots him, three of Regan indicated he thought Within 50 days, the court must said hospital spokesman Harold cowardly attacks” against him. Thomas. the people surrounding him and then changes in insanity laws are hold a hearing to decide whetjier necessary, Donovan has faced a steady stream of allegations that Hinckley is any longer a danger to “Treating people like Hinckley is goes off ^ot-free, I think that’s ab­ he and the New Jersey construction firm where he was himself or society. If the court not alien to us,” Thomas said. “We UPI photo solutely atrocious.” “ I think something has to be done an executive have close personal and business ties to the A jury Monday night found when a group of psychiatrists can so determines Hinckley is a threat, he have a normal procedure that we go underworld. will remain at the hospital. If not, he through” including a mental and JUROR LAWRENCE COFFEY DECLINES COMMENT Hinckley innocent by reason of in­ confuse a jury as to not know exact­ Donovan did not directly challenge any of the charges would be freed. physical examinations. . . . he helped acquit John Hinckley sanity after an eight-week trial on ly what they are trying to do. “ Monday when he went before an array of televi­ sion cameras and news Developing belter ways to bank is a way of life at Heritage Sav­ and a host of other investment breakthroughs. We work on a reporters at the Labor ings. Over the years we've been first with dozens of new ser­ daily basis to bring you the latest and best in banking. That s Department, Instead he vices — for example, graduated payment mortgages, variable why we say every day is the dawn of a better way at Heritage Space Command is created read a brief statement Savings. Soviets test and said he will elaborate rate mortgages, offices in supermarkets, free NOW checking when special prosecutor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The operations in space, including responsible for addressing the Air a year, underscored the Air Force’s Leon Silverman issues his United States for the first time has responsibility for military payloads Force’s operational activities and growing reliance on the military formal report on a grand created an agency to deal specifical­ on shuttle launches, anti-satellite operational needs in space,” Allen uses of space technology for the jury investigation. 6 Month Certificate \bar Certificate killer satellite ly with the military uses of outer weapons and communications, said. nation’s defense. Donovan refused to space. weather, tactical warning and sur­ ’There will be a Defense Depart­ The announcement came two days entertain any questions The Air Force announced the veillance satellites. ment payload on the space shuttle after Secretary of State Alexander after reading the lV4-page creation Monday of the Space Com­ “The use of satellites in space for Columbia when it takes off Sunday Haig disclosed the Soviets had NEW YORK (UPI) — A Soviet satellite was reported fired into statement, turning and mand — which it calls Spacecom. the conduct of war is clearly of vital from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on its carried out a series of anti-satellite . * . * . * * 12 Annualtdt','054 E t'erfiyf13.00 ar'nudl jiRiil walking silently off the 13 281 13 921 space and swiftly attacked an orbiting target, in the first "We are making a decision that impdrtance to us all,” Allen told a fourth and final test flight, a seven- and missile tests, which he Annual rale EHective annual veld successful test of a fast Soviet "killer satellite” that could stage with his head we are now heavily committed to Pentagon news conference. He said day mission. Strict secrecy has been described as “remarkable” in their Available thru 6/28/62 Available thru 6/28/82 threaten some U.S. satellites. bowed as a few reporters Minimum rtepos't S100 operations in space which deliver the Air Force does not have any clamped on the nature of the complexity. shouted questions at him. Minimum deposit SIO OOO The RKO News report, quoting U.S. intelligence sources, said payload, but Pentagon officials have capabilities that are very important plans to launch a manned military Although Allen said it is hard to “I would ... be less than • Insured to $100,000 by • Rate is guaranteed for the • Insured to SlOO.OOO'by • Rate Is guaranteed for the the lest took place last Friday, with the Soviet satellite moving to our defenses,” said the Air Force space station. said it is not a weapons test. argue the Soviets are not ahead of close enough to explode and destroy the target satellite. honest and human — if I the FSLIC full term the FSLIC. full term chief of staff, Gen. Lew Allen. . "The reason for this reorganiza­ Creation of the Space Command, the United States in anti-satellite did not state publicly my • Low minimum of only $100 • No commissions or fees The report said U.S. intelligence believes the Soviet system, which Pentagon sources said has Raymond Donovan • Short term of 6 months • No commissions or fees Spacecom will become tion is to assure that we do have a capability, he tended to downplay disgust with the • Not subject to the Connecticut Slate Dividends Tax while far more sophisticated than similar U.S. weapons under been under serious consideration for the recent test of the killer satellite. • Not subject to the Connecticut State Dividends Tax operational Sept. 1 and will be built single commander who will be relentless and cowardly attacks that have been made development, does not now pose a threat to communications and around the existing Aerospace weather satellites. upon me and my company by an alliance of individuals tnleresi on sis monlh ceMifiCaie cannot be compyunilecj 6 ,, h ij bas f-r mo nsuot-ni ,u > o' Defense Center staff at Colorado who have a total disregard for the truth,” Donovan said rent ra le svhich IS subjecl lo Change al malurity "They could, however, endanger a variety of reconnaissance and Springs, Colo., where its navigational satellites now in use," the report said. in his statement. headquarters will be situated. ’The He said Silverman’s report should be issued “ in just a Both Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary command will be a consolidation of Caspar Weinberger condemned the Soviet test on the weekend but Winner few days.” Silverman was appointed in December by a existing Air Force operational and federal appeals court to investigate allegations against neither official provided details. research and development space ac­ New 91 Day Certificate At the United Nations, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Donovan. tivities. Gromyko rebuked Haig for his comments, saying “ these tests “Ladies and gentlemen, I have every intention of ser­ Its commander will be Gen. ving as secretary of labor and completing the job I was were of systems that have never been banned. " James Hartinger, 57, who now heads found The sources told RKO the interceptor satellite. Cosmos 1379, was asked to do,” Donovan concluded. / o /o the North American Air Defense Donovan changed the wording of his concluding launched from the Soviet Tyura Tam space center at about 7 a.m. Command based at Colorado HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - remark as it was written in the statement. It said he in­ 13.388 EDT Friday aboard a Soviet SS-9 booster rocet. 12.588 Elleclive annual yield Springs. Birthdays in Dorothy ’Thomas’ fami­ Annual rale “Almost exactly three hours after the launch of Cosmos 1379, its tended to continue as labor secretary “so long as I can Formation of the command will ly will be extra special from now on Available thru 6/26/82 adjusted elliptical orbit took it close enough to the target Cosmos since she narlaved the dptes into a be. of service to President Reagan.” Minimum deposit S7.500 for the first time provide the U.S. Vernon Louviere, Donovan’s chief spokesman, said 1375, to score the 'hit,'” the report said. armed forces with a central authori­ $5.5 million lottery jackpot believed to be the nation’s richest lottery thfere was no particular significance to the change. “No, Short term of only 91 days • Rate is guaranteed for the full term ty from which to direct military he does that often,” Louviere said. prize ever. 1 Minimum only $7,500 * Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC Mrs. ’Thomas’ new lucky number Donovan chided elected officials who, he said, “are not content to allow facts to be determined in an orderly ' Rate is '/4 % higher than any com- • Not subject to the Connecticut State is 05-26-29-19-07-17 but her favorite mercial bank can offer Dividends Tax Reagan administration is number is 5.5 million. manner. • No commissions or fees “It feels great, wonderful,” she '•at.hOi ja, te'ioil '■ said Monday after a two-day search nale IS equal lo IM U »eek U S t.easui, B.ii late Yield assumes pimc.pai and mieiesl are .em.esled al iK- s to find the winner of the lottery. year Subslanlial penalty lor premature withdrawal on alt cerlilicates reviewing economic policy She was due to arrive at the state 1,500 request only lottery headquarters today to pick up a check for $260,000 and will WASHINGTON (UPI) - The the second quarter, “it’s crucial of times before that the Fed, while receive a check for that amount 38 housing units Reagan administration is reviewing that we get interest rates down. We slowing the growth of the money each year for the next 20 years. “all aspects” of economic policy, in­ need this strength in the summer supply in the long run, has allowed Despite her sudden wealth, Mrs. HARTFORD (UPI) — Developers of a new housing cluding how interest rates might be and fall to fuel the recovery and too many short term fluctuations. ’Thomas said she probably would not complex for low Income families are reeling at the reduced and the operation of the build solid econimic growth.” Treasury officials believe these ups retire. She indicated “a little number of applications they’ve received for the 38 The dawn of Federal Reserve. While Regan said “we want to and downs cause uncertainty in vacation” and possibly a new car available units — up to 1,500. Treasury Secretary Donald R ep n review all aspects of our policies,” financial markets, thereby con­ were in her future. “ We’ve known that there is a real need,, but, God a better way outlined the scope of the review he listed monetary policy as another tributing to high interest rates. For nearly two days the Identity of Almighty, this is ridlculohs. It’s mind boggling,” said Monday in a luncheon speech to the particular area that “could use im­ But this is the first time the the winner was unknown, but Mon­ Robert Franwlini of Dwelling Development Corp., a co- National Association of Accoun­ provement.” Treasury has said it is looking at the day state lottery officials confirmed developer of the project. tants. “’The Fed’s money growth has Fed’s operations as part of a policy M n. ’Thonuas, a customer represen­ Although more than 200 of the applicante have been Regan said although the ad­ been anything but steady,” Reagan review. tative for Girard Rant of screened out as not being eligible, Francolini said most Heritage Savings ministration believes the recession said. “The ups and downs have Regan did not comment on news Philadelphia and mother of four of the people interested in moving into the Chauncey is ending, “the prudent manager is bread uncertainty in every quarter. reports that the review goes as far children, had won big — very big. Harris development in September really need the . Issodatiou ■ Since IS9I always reviewing his situation, And it’s time we started asking as re-examining the Fed’s indepen­ Mrs. '^ m a s , 52, of Havertown, a housing. He said some people are living with relatives always considering the contingen­ some hard questions about just how dent status in the government. UP) photo Philadelphia suburb, did not know or in substandard housing. M a n e h M ltr Mam Ollice 1007 Mam S I . 649A586 • K Mail Plaza • Spencer SI 649-3007 • Moneymarkel m Food Matt. Manchester Parkade 649 7356 f = f cies and always evaluating his the Fed implementation of policy is At the White House, presidential she won until she heard the winning The apartments are three-, four-and five-bedrooms. Morm roTk^^rn Highland Park Market. Hightand S t . 649XJ390 • North Manchestei. coiner Mam i Hudson Sts Tenants will pay ho more than 25 percent of their in­ Frank 8 Supermarket. Fori Hun Mall 633 7655 • Tollind: HI 195. ’. mile south ol 166 Eml 99. 872 7387 • Souttl WIndtW: 29 Oakland Hd 644 2484 progress.” working. spokesman Larry Speakes said, JOHN AND DOROTHY THOMAS CELEBRATE numbers on a newscast late Sunday Coventry: Route 31. 742 /321 “With GNP starting a tur­ “We have consistently supported “Any change in the independence of . . . she won $5.5 million In lottery ni^t. Even then she was not 100 come for rent, which will range from $500 to $700. naround,” Regan said, referring to a the Fed’s policies, but we must take the Fed would be an extremely long- percent sure because she did not The developers are setting up a committee of com­ preliminary government report of issue with their implementation.” range option that we would be have her lottery Ucket at hand. munity people and other housing advocates to help 0.6 percent real economic growth in Regan has complained a number looking at far into the future.” select the tenants. -1 -TtTTH Y •

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., June 22, 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22, 1982

Richard M. Diamond; Publisher. Dan Fitts, Editor O OPINION Alex GIrelll, City Editor Area towns Andover Bolton /Coventry

Jack Reagan learns to live with the 'button' A ndersoao XA.. Washington Coventry council OKs By Helen Thomas that hinted at the possibility of to remove their 300 SS-20 mis­ mention the reality that both flict. He also observed first hand Merry-Qo-Round DPI White House Reporter superiority of nuclear arms. His siles aimed at European capitals. leaders are privy to in terms of a nuclear drill and his own role in WASHINGTON — The pressure views expressed in an interview In exchange, Reagan has their nclear Capabilities and the scheme of thing if it should early in his presidency that a promised not to deploy Pershing capacity for world devastation. come to that. charter panel charge is on the superpowers to make limited nuclear conflict in II modernized intermediate In the Pentagon, where more concessions toward nuclear And wherever he goes there is range missies in Europe. But planners must project the future disarmament. And clearly both Europe is not beyond the pale ig­ a man following him with the barring any agreement the and prepare for all contingen­ How 'Cap' The council’s action has also President Reagan and Soviet nited massive anti-American "biack bag” containing the COVENTRY — The Town Council main task for the charter scheduled deployment is on track cies, little public notice has been revisionists will be to clarify the started the gears moving on another President Leonid Brezhnev are demonstrations last year. nuciear go-signals if that ever Monday, acting on a recommenda­ Since then, Reagan has taken to offset the Russian missiles. given to a study that is being con­ process by which the budget is lawsuit, this one by the Coventry feeling the hot breath of the dis- becomes necessary. tion by the Steering Committee, ap­ the initiative to seek a mutual Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei ducted on the chance of a proved a 10-point charge to the yet- adopted. Taxpayers Association, which sub­ DPI photo armers on their necks. spiked mitted the more than 400 signatures. one-third reduction in nuclear Gromyko gained some momen­ prolonged nuclear war. Sooner or later each president to-be-appointed Charter Revision GET-TOGETHER ON CRUISE DURING CONFERENCE While Reagan was in Bonn, HOW THE BUDGET is adopted, Beside the budgetary process, the warheads in talks agreed to by tum with his dramatic statement Reagan has had an eye opener has become aware of his own Commission, a charge highlighted .'. Premier Buchanan, Gov. Snelling and Gov. Brennan Germany, two weeks ago, some whether at the town meeting or at commission will be charged with the Soviets that will begin June before the special disarmament since becoming presdent. He has awesome power and how much by a call to clarify the town’s 300,000 persons staged an­ referendum and what the merits are reviewing the chapter on taxes, ap­ become less glib about what can the fate of the world depends on the news budgetary process. tinuclear demonstrations, 29 in Geneva. session of the United Nations last of each method, has been the center pointive offices, incumbents and or­ Reagan also is prepared to Tuesday that the Soviet Union be expected from a military con- his judgment. The Steering Committee’s knowing they may be the first in WASHINGTON — Israel’s of heated controversy in town for dinances. offer the Kremlin new ways to would not be the first nation to recommendations, decided at a the crossfire should World War massive invasion deep into Lebanon several ears. THE COMMISSION will also be New England governors talk supplement the "hot line” use nuclear weapons. June 3 meeting of the committee, III break out. t\c 'J(. was forecast with stunning accuracy was approved by the council with Things became hotter this year charged with investigating the 2 teletype between Washington and Gromyko read a statement WP White House officials were by a longtime adviser to Ronald only one addition. Council member when the present councii broke the possibility of staggered terms for Moscow to modernize com­ from Soviet President Leonid Jt8»5w aware of the massive protests but uua Reagan — but the president never: Roberta Koontz asked that the com- trend of past years and voted in a Board of Education members, munications betwen the two Brezhnev promising to lift the Secretary of State Alexander saw the pinpoint prediction. Defense misssion also clarify in the charter mill rate after the budget was extending the time in which money about sharing electricity threat of nuclear devastation Haig dismissed them as capitals and to lessen the chance Secretary Casper Weinberger when the new and out-going council adopted by residents at a town can be transferred within the of an accident or miscalculation. from the people of the world. meeting who ignored petitions budget, extending the time the new “ funded” by the communist spiked it. is to meet after an election. Telephonic communications “The Union of Soviet Socialist cailing for a referendum. council has for appointing a town at­ that said investors in future coal East. As a result, the White House was Mrs. Koontz said the practice in ROCKPORT, Maine (UPI) — The 690-megawatt transmission and pre-notification of testing Republics assumes an obligation The council and town meeting ac­ torney, and defining the method development should foot the bill for Two weekends ago, a half shocked and angry when Israeli past years has been to have the two Possible regional sharing of power line, scheduled to be in service by councils meet the day after the elec­ tion also bucked a decision handed whereby the town manager can be late 1986, would be built through pollution controls. million more demonstrators within home borders are among not to be the first to use nuclear troops ranged throughout southern during an electricity shortage was 2 removed from office by the council. the ideas he is prepared to unveil. weapons," Brezhnev’s message tion, which she indicated was down by a Connecticut Superior to be the main topic of discussion northern New England if siting In all, the final resolution made marched in New York to express Lebanon and as far north as Beirut, The council indicated Monday that During a major global nuclear said. generally an uncomfortable situa­ Court judge earlier this year when today during the final day of the clearances are obtained, said Ralph four major points, including: the same horror of a nuclear instead of restricting their the seven-member revision commis­ • A statement that scientific exercise involving the Strategic So far. Reagan has not been tion. She suggested having that he decided against some residents Conference of New England Gover­ T. Gelder, chairman of the New war. operations to the border area, as who said their charter allowed the sion should be appointed by July. Its evidence of the harmful effects of Air Command next month, the willing to renounce first use meeting wait until the first regular­ nors and Eastern Canadian England Governors Conference The anti-nuclear movement is • most of the president’s intelligence ly scheduled council meeting after budget to be adopted only by a town work must be completed by the end Power Planning Committee. fallout from air pollution is suf­ United States was expected to since it would leave Europe of March and its recommendations, Premiers. spreading and both superpower experts had led him to expect. the election. meeting, and that the charter “There is to be q resolution out­ Gelder said a choice between ficient to justify a program “to pre­ demonstrate its good faith by vulnerable to the more massive with the council’s approval, will go leaders are pressed to stay ahead ■ Both the council and its Steering supercedes state statute, which per­ lining what would be done,” said proposed routes in New Hampshire vent the problem identified from ' alerting the Soviets to the conventional Russian armies. WHILE IMPOSSIBLE to tell to the polls in November 1983. of the crowd on the dynamic Committee have indicated that the mits referendums. Energy Director Gordon Weil of and Vermont is expected to be made getting worse.”- • A pledge of support for issue. simulated maneuvers. Clearly, both Reagan and whether the United States could' Maine, a member of the administra­ later this year. Brezhnev are being pushed along have dissuaded Israel from its all- The conference participants Mon­ “integrated energy systems, in­ THE GOAL of the United tion of Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, D- REAGAN HAS COME a long by the force of events and the out offensive with fiye months’ ad“ day voted unanimously that both cluding greater use of coal in both States is to persuade the Soviets Maine. way from his campaign rhetoric force of world opinion, not to "There's nothing like meeting on common grourtd." vance warning, at least the presi­ Ex-member blasts council There, were several energy countries should enforce air stan­ countries, providing that the cost of resolutions to be discussed, but none dards and reduce pollution-caused reducing environmental damage is dent would have been spared the internalize in future developments.” embarrassment of being caught flat- “felt very badly” about the tion, consider iliegal. of the items were made public acid rain. COVENTRY — Former Two of the five Canadian premiers • A call for action that would both criticism and the rift between the before the conference discussions. An editorial footed by the scope of the invasion. Republican Town Council member This group, which petitioned for a said they would have preferred a “halt any expansion of the problem” Here’s the story "of the wasted Lawrence DeMars Monday blasted council and townspeople. Then tur­ referendum vote on the budget but In the background of the day’s energy discussions was a difference stronger resolution. But they said and create a “regionally ap­ prediction. the present council, saying he had ning to stare at Stave, who was cam­ had its petitions ignored at the May propriate program to reduce sul­ paign director for the Democrats of opinion between two Canadian unanimity was so important that On January 6 — five months to the “never seen this much hatred and 14 tov/n meeting, maintains that the they were willing to accept a less- phur emissions.” anger” directed at a council and ac­ during last year’s campaign, council should have honored the premiers about whether power to be Keep Argentina day before Israel made its move sold to New England is currently specific acid-rain resolution to • A plea for the federal cusing it, apparently, of allowing DeMars said, “I do not know but I petitions and set a date for a vote. governments of both countries “to into Lebanon — Joseph Churba, a needed in Canada, or should be sold achieve a compromise. itself to be controlled by Democrat suspect who is running the show.” The group plans to take the town to The group accepted a last-minute fully accept their responsibilities to top official of the Arms Control and “I don't understand what you’re as surplus.' Bruce Stave. court over the matter. amendment proposed by Levesque reach agreement in this area.” Disarmament Agency, wrote an in­ “I’ve lived in this town for 28 doing. Get rid of your conductor and Premier A. Brian Peckford of from the bomb After DeMars had sat down, resi­ Newfoundland said Monday that lUliti ternal memo to his boss, ACDA. years and I love the town of Coven­ be friends,” DeMars said. dent Judith LeDoyt, who regularly Director Eugene Rostow. He titled try but I think it’s the damndest DeMars’ comments came during Quebec is proposing to sell to New lioi attends town council meetings, England electricity that is now Humiliated, rife with political vastly greater disturber of world his memo "A Likely Israeli council,” DeMars said, raising his the audience portion of the regular defended the council, saying she had Utilities issues looming J nopt needed to meet Canadian develop­ discord, and its economy peace. Initiative.” voice. town council meeting. The council heard as much criticism of past has almost regularly been blasted ment needs. But Premier Rene Churba was no amateur tea-leaf “I hear people talking about you. councils. She said the council was foundering, Argentina has the Can anything be done to stop during this portion of its meetings Levesque of Quebec disagreed, Hill reader. He had served in Air Force I’ve never seen this much hatred one of the “best” the town has had. potential to be one of the world’s this alarming prospect? since it set the mill rate May 17, a saying, “Within the time period for high on talks' agenda Intelligence under the Presidents and anger. Why?” DeMars said. most dangerous nations. Put another way, does the . DeMars, an outspoken councilor move some, including members of “I think it’s doing a pretty good which the preliminary agreement As it licks its Falkland Nixon and Ford. In 1979, he became during his term last year, said he the Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ job,” she said. covers, the power is, in fact, surplus.’ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Public treasurer of the New England United States have leverage Levesque said the preliminary Conference of Public Utility Com­ wounds, Argentina is more like­ a senior foreign policy adviser to Utilities Commissioner Ralph H. with the Argentines anymore? candidate Reagan, and was ap­ agreement between Hydro Quebec missioners, Inc. ly than ever to search for that At first glance, one would Gelder says New England’s utility pointed to the disarmament agency and the New England Power Pool commissioners should be aware of The three-day conference which U guarantee of instant respect in think not. Anti-United States in the new administration. " Microwave lawsuit goes on hinges on “Americans making up the diversity of views on major utili­ begins today follows the 10th annual international circles, the sentiment is running high these Churba correctly gauged the’ their minds.” ty issues, so he’s going to do his part New England Governors and Cana­ “I believe all that remains is to dian Premiers Conference, being nuclear bomb. days in Argentina. We are being significance of Israel’s annexation to inform them. tower from the moment it was decide whether the transmission held at the Samoset Resort in All but 45 nations have pledged of the Golden Heights in December. COVENTRY — The suit against a live beyond her. The organization called traitors for assisting exists, and will still exist,” he said. proposed by United States lines will go through Vermont and “I felt that commissioners in New Rockport. never to develop the nuclear He said it was "most likely the planned microwave tower will go on Great Britain in the Falkland despite the death of the most active Mrs. Sypek, whose husband, Transmission Services early this then through New Hampshire or just England and from around the nation “Generally, it’s issue-oriented. prelude to an Israeli military in­ bomb. Argentina’s name isn’t dispute after seeming as though plaintiff, Patricia Sypek, who died Richard, is legally blind, something year. through New Hampshire,” are faced with dealing with utility We would like the issues to be among them, and it is known to we wouldn’t mind to much if itiative designed to redraw the suddenly, reportedly of a cerebral he claims was caused by microwave After the Zoning Board of Appeals Levesque said. diversification, so we brought in explored and gain some insight,” be investing considerable efforts Argentina launched an invasion. political map in Lebanon.” hemorrhage, Saturday, the attorney radiation, was the most active gave the firm the okay to build the The agreement, made public someone from First in Boston Cor­ Gelder said. The commissioner’s N tower, she formed the group which Friday, calls for the sale of Cana­ poration, and Standard and Poor and meeting is expected to tackle some to develop its nuclear program. United Nations Ambassador Like other intelligence experts, for the Citizens Against the Tower member of the group. Churba linked the long-expected “There’s no doubt that she was in filed suit against the town to stop dian hydroeectric power to New Central Maine Power Co., and a of the same issues being bandied Even before the Falkland crisis Jeane Kirkpatrick has been Said today. Israeli move agains the Palestine “The things that she did are going my mind the driving force for the construction of the tower. England and tor construction of a regulator for diversity,” said about by the governors and it was regarded with mistrust by pegged as the culprit who sent to live on after her,” attorney group,” Bates said. • Last week, the firm agreed not to transmision line by 1986. Gelder, who is also president and premiers. Liberation Organization sanctuary build the tower until a formal trial much of the world. the Argentines confusing signals in southern Lebanon to the April 25 Lawrence Bates said. “ Without her, Mrs. Sypek also leaves four The Argentine nuclear regarding our feelings about CAT would probably have not come daughers. She lived at 384 Swamp could be held, an action the plain­ Israeli withdrawal froijri the Sinai. It Road, and opposed the microwave tiffs were calling a victory. program is believed by the CIA them. She has tried to befriend would be a means of protecting into being. Her work will definitely More than 1,700 people to be no more, than three years the leaders of that country, ap­ Israel’s northern flank “via-a-vis away from producing an atomic parently hoping to win influence Syria and the PLO,” he said, as well bomb. with them. Repairing the damage as a test of Egyptian President Andover to get Area Towns Argentina is aiming at nuclear If so, her tactics sadly failed. Hosni Mubarak’s good intentions sign up for flood relief self-sufficiency, a goal that If her influence couldn’t succeed toward the Camp David peace alarms observers a great deal. It in getting the Argentines to Now that Britannia rules again in agreement. T new restaurant Bulletin Board filed for emergency housing The floods caused damage es­ apparently doesn’t want to have hold off on the Falklands, there’s the South Atlantic, the real BUT MOST of the top-secret HARTFORD (UPI) — More than to depend on imports — and problems raised by the Falklands 1,700 people have registered for programs and 988 applications for timated between 5276.6 million and little chance it could get them to analyses last winter offered the ANDOVER —It looks like the early morning com- $300 million and claimed a dozen war are only beginning. assistance at centers established to individual grants that cover flood- awkward arms control scrap their plans for the bomb. soothing prediction that Israel thuters who skip breakfast at home will have a chance take applications from flood victims related expenses for which other lives. President Reagan has Margaret Thatcher notwithstan­ Dog licenses needed agreements — that could get in Being friendly obviously isn’t* Donald Graff would stop at the Litani River in the. to make up for it by stopping at a new restaurant seeking federal aid, a spokesman for assistance is unavailable or is in­ declared the state a major disaster the way of its building up a big enough. The U.S. needs to be ding, Britain’s priority task remains border area, as it did in 1978. Churba planned for Route 6 near the intersection with Hendee BOLTON — All dogs more than six months old the relief effort said today. adequate. area, making federal assistance the devising of an acceptable for­ arsenal of weapons. Moreover, it able to offer the Argentines Syndicated Columnist disagre^. must be licensed by June 30 or there will be an The disaster assistance center in Meanwhile, Gov. William O’Neill available for the recovery effort. mula for divesting itself of direct *^^&B Realty has applied to the Planning and Zoning announced contractors hired to In addition to individual requests wants to be able to export some incentives to behave. “A repeat of the earlier Litani extra charge. Hamden was the busiest of the six rule over the islands. The prime Commission for a special permit to transform the now Licenses for unspayed females or non-neutered centers in the southern part of the work on state highway bridges for help, the Federal Coordinating plutonium, used in bombs. One approach might be to hint operation is ruled out,” he wrote,- minister has an understandable “and in any case Israel does not in­ closed-down Burning Embers into a rstaurant. males are 57.50. Licenses for ipayed or neutered state, having registered 664 people washed out or severely damaged by' Office said it also received requests Argentina’s seizure of the Co-partners Ned Munson and Sal Shonty (the latter his tnonth’s floods will work seven from 60 cornfnunities seeking aid to to Argentina that economic aid point in refusing to make a gift of tend to pay-twice for the objective, dogs are $3.50. as of the start of business today, Falkland Islands was bad might be forthcoming if it allows what had to be paid for in blood, but Union. It would make some sense Without success. whom owns the Andover Market) said Monday the idea The town clerk’s office said Tuesday only 95 out said state spokesman Thomas days a week. pay for repairs to public facilities only to surrender it under U.S. of the restaurant will be to attract the early morning enough, forcing as it did a its nuclear program to lapse. that emotional response does not for the partners to have an associa­ Once the Falklands dust has of more than 500 dogs in town have been licensed. Barnett. Fourteen construction firms were damaged in the flooding. pressure.” commuter traffic with breakfast They said they will hired to do work on state bridges dangerous showdown with Great The ruling junta might decide change the political, geographic and tion of their own in which they could settled a bit, it might pay them all to Licenses can be obtained from this office. A total of 1,737 registrations had Officials also issued a plea for Then Churba spelled out the goal also be serving specials. been received at the six centers and and roadways in 10 of the com­ farmers who suffered damage as a 2 economic facts of the situation. take a fresh look at the. Rio treaty Britain and immensely com- that it is more likely to survive deal with each other on a basis of of the Iraeli attack in explicii’ ’They said they will also be serving lunch and perhaps by a traveling team, which munities hit hardest by the heavy At some point, somehow, the greater equality, participating as a and the myth upon which it was result of the floods to go to the plicating intra-American the current turmoil if it rebuilds terms; dinner, and that there will be a take-out service for CPR course planned registered four people Monday rains and flooding in pats of the assistance centers, warning relations. its nation’s shattered economy Falklands must acquire a new unit in a larger partnership with the based — the Monroe Doctrine. It is "Its intention must be nothing less sandwiches and ice cream. during the first day of a two-day state June 4-7, O’Neill said in a farmers who failed to do so could But by going full speed ahead than it is by spending big money status that their inhabitants, London United States. time that the myth is either shelved than delivering a knockout blow Andover at present has one restaurant, the Andover BOLTON — A course on cardio-pulminary stop in Danielson, Barnett said. statement issu ^ by his office. miss out on available aid. and Buenos Aires can all live with. On the other band, it is or given some substance based on against the PLO and removing Pizza House, located at the shopping center on Route 6. resuscitation techniques will be given at the The six centers, which will remain “I am as anxious as everyone else on its nuclear weapons program, I building a bomb and further But this place opens In the late morning daily, and Under Reagan’s disaster declara­ And then there is the problem of questionable that ah organization of the world as it is today. Lebanon as a confrontation state, or firehouse June 21 and 22 from 7 t^.lO p.m. open until at least Thursday, are that the affected bridges and Argentina risks becoming a alienating the world community. Munson and Shonty said their place will really be the roadways be put back in operation tion, the federal government will repairing the damage to the hemispheric scope could hold It might have made some sense Cindy Fagan will instruct the course on emergen­ located in the southern four counties pay up to 75 percent of the cost of .staging area. If so, the Israelis must only one of its kind for motorists between Willimantic quickly, especially because of the hemispheric system. together without the over-powering when all powers beyond the cy techniques, and it will be the final course until of the state, which were hardest hit repairs to damaged state and local sweep through the (United Nations), and Bolton. by the floods earlier this month that approach of the heavy, vacation- 2 It is not likely to provide either as hemisphere could be considered ac­ government facilities in the four American presence. Even if it could buffer zone beyond the Litani, They said they hope to seat about 64 persons, with a the fall. travel season in Connecticut” extensive or as lasting as some alar­ tually or potentially hostile to U.S. Topics to be covered are mouth-to-mouth caused an estimated 5276.6 million counties in the southern part of the contain the longstanding rivalries of eliminate the 15,000 PLO force anoc. point 55 Felkiinger By Kenneth R. Clark advertisers” for the commercial This coming year you could 21) Go on your own (act-flnd- 4 You IFr.) Guthrie experience sudden swings In Ing mission today rather than 8 Blank 56 Scandinavian UPI TV Reporter cable service — Ford Motor Co., situations which affect you. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) lend credence to hearsay inlor- 12 O iont capital Chevrolet, Chrysler, American materially. When opportunity — Space technicians worked around matlon passed on to you. What 13 All (prafik) 60 Estimita NEW YORK - With the Adam of Motors, Kraft, Radio Shack, United beckons, don't waste time you uncover could vary from 14 Formar the clock today finishing last-minute dawdling. 62 Human all anchormen symbolically at the Van Lines, Corvo wines, Ace what you've heard. Spanish 63 On |2 wds.) preparations to start the countdown CANCER (June 21>July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) helm, ABC and Westinghouse’s Hardware, Olympic stain, the You have the potential today to colony 64 Eons for the space shuttle Columbia's Some time and opportunity 15 Sunthina Group W launched Satellite News American Fur Industry and broker add to your resources and 65 Ona (Sp.) fourth and final test mission Sunday. may be lost today due to your ittta (ibbr.) Channels for, 2.6 million people in Charles Schwab.; shore up your material security, focusing on the wrong goals. 66 Tapee Ground crews expected to finish but there's a possibility you 16 ElaCtrlcal unit 67 Hiarology tnore than 300 television cable After you realign your objec­ 17 Egyptian lu n work on the orblter and solid-rocket ■ Ruth said letters of intent have may not fully utilize it. Predic- tives, you'll do fine. Motley’s Crew —. Templeton & Forman 68 Roofing liquid systems nationwide. tions of what’s in store for you dilk boosters for the 90-hour countdown been signed with five others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 24 Time zona 46 Depression inL for each season following your 16 TImbra DOWN When Leo Rosenberg, now 86, When the formation of SNC was Be wary of making snap judg­ 20 Watering tube (abbr.) tials expected to start today. birth date and where your luck ments today. Your initial evalu­ made history's first commercial 22 Poetic 26 Belonging to 47 German Astronauts Thomas “Ken” Mat­ announced last year, its officials es­ and opportunities lie are In ations might be erroneous. You TH166 OUR HOW ABOUT ONE WITH 1 Float newscast on Nov. 2,1920, in covering your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for we'd like J prepoiition ths thing submarine tingly and Henry W. Hartsfield are timated an initial subscriber base of won't be deceived If you care­ A L tM S r EVERVTHINOf 2 Foddar T05EEA PI6HT DELUXE , 23 Explorer 2 7 ______the Harding-Cox election returns at each to Astro-Graph, Box 469, fully study matters. storaga (comp, wd.) scheduled to blast off at 11 a.m. 2.6 million. They stayed with that Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. MODEL,'' Vasco da Hammarskjold 4 g KDKA, Pittsburgh, his wildest PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A\orOK HOME structure Body of police figure Monday, but Ruth said the Be sure to specify birth date. w iy ,/ EOT Sunday and land a week later You are capable of substantial WITH, 3 Cowboy 28 Bullfight qg Pillar of sir dreams did not include news with ranks are expected to swell to 8 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your SUNDECK.2-I.EVEIC 25 T illy plant! chasr — on the Fourth of July — in Califor­ achievements today, but you E V E P y -, 4 Promisa course pictures bounced from earth to the judgment may not be on-target POOL...... 3 - i e w i l 27 Fools nia’s Mojave Desert. President million by the end of 1983. must first take the time to blue­ THW6 ! solemnly 29 Turn sharply cn Fish-eating heavens and back to earth again at in your early encounters today. print what you hope to accom­ EAR...... I” UVEL'^ 29 Great In alia 5 Nebraska city 30 As well mammal. Reagan is expected to be on hand to That is 500.000 more than were Fortunately, you'll learn from plish. Plan before pursuing. TENNIS 31 Bearlika drink 33Zsa Zaa's sister.. thespeed of light. your mistakes and quickly rec­ “ \ r 6 Biblical USSR mountains welcome them home. covered by initial estimates. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) COURTS . 2 '* LEVEL / 32 Adolescent 35 Blow " Rosenberg was in Stamford, Conn,, tify your errors. preposition Shakespear­ "We had a slight problem with a The initial SNC effort, in more or Things should go rather 34 Pout 36 Aloha symbol Monday to see the miracle first-hand VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If smoothly today In ventures 38 Origin 7 Usas chair ean villain ground power supply last Friday and less direct competition with Ted you are looking to sell some­ 37 Sunflower requiring imagination and 40 Hindu 8 By way of Variety of and to be named "anchor emeritus” Turner’s Atlanta-based Cable News thing today, don't inflate its 9 Frequently stale (abbr.) that delayed countdown preps about resourcefulness. Yet. you may llteratura moth of the new 24-hour all-news network. worth. Lot your merchandise or 10 Torpid 39 Eenie, meenie, a day,” said space agency Network-2, will have an in-depth still overlook an opportunity. 42 Legume Scent SNC, born of last year’s union proposition stand on its own TAURUS (April 20-May 20) iC 43 Parsian poat 11 Takes meal miney,___ ^_ ^7 spokeswoman Leslie Vock. “But the companion — SNC-2 — early next M Cempany SynAcsM. •> Frequently between A C and Westinghouse’s 2 merits. Listen to the counsel from your 46 Loosan 19 consumes 41 Month (abbr.) 59 UPI photo LIBRA (S ept. 23-O ct. 23) How power unit has been replaced, we year. male today, but don't ignore 47 Part of a shoe 21 Printer's 44 Housewife's ti­ (poet.) Group W, will operate a 24-hour well you will manage your have made up the lost time and we your own judgment In matters 50 Hideous giant measure (pi.) tle (sbbr.) 61 Noun suffix ’’wheel” of news, weather and resources today will depend a are back on schedule. Everything Shirley MacLaine is a lot like which relate to family finances. World’s Greatest SuDerher'oee sports, constantly updated from great deal upon the company GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) The 7 8 9 10 11 seems to be just clicking along.” Falklands war now a game Christmas. Only a Scrooge with a you keep If your pals are 1 2 3 4 6 b ABC network sources and wire ser­ busier you are today the better The countdown includes 90 hours heart carved out of bedrock could extravagant, you might be also. you're likely to operate, so gel r * t SUKe you'u. i f well, graaimatical '^WHAT THE HECKS GOING I tWN'T KNOW, 14 vices and from what ultimately will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) an early start. However, be appreciate thb p b f t h s coimi&Kftm 12 13 of scheduled work and 24 hours of Bill Fawcett (left), one of two Mayfair Games member of Parliament, Tom Torney, called growl at her, but her latest CBS This could be just a so-so day OM, 1 0 /S 7 HOW COULD ^ jm r t r . . , b u t i be 24 regional associate television sure your agenda also includes PON'T NBEP A OF THAT TROUBLE EVEN tm e o m e t o th e built-in “hold” time, which can be special deserves a growl or two for lor you. unless you're faced IHETWOOF US-EACH MOHB WHEN youn LITTli HIPEDUTOFTHEJBCfle employees who devised the “War In the on the government to ban Imports of the stations, many of which are ABC, time lor play. WORklNS ON s e /w A T e \ RBPOfiTeff'S' IS 16 .17 used to make up lagging work or to pacing more suited to jack boots with challenges. When obsta­ INTUITION lO MINES u t a s r e t who... Falklands” game, plays It with another game because of its "unbelievable Insen­ CBS and NBC affiliates, cles arise, so does your ingenu­ S K > K eS — WINO UP IN OR IS ITJS«iaSI,„y3UR !give the ground crew some time off. than tap shoes. 2 THE SM»e M m -?!. Tea ME We'Re in employee, Jim Griffin, at the company's sitivity." To win, players must sink British SNC, which employs 250 broadcast pe0^TROU8Leij ------IS.' T8 19 20 21 22 Previous countdowns have lasted journalists and technicians drawn ‘ Shirley MacLaine: Illusions” -73 hours and have included about 30 Chicago plant. In Britain, a Labor Party ships and kill British soldiers. 1 0 from 9,000 job applicants at its new airs Thursday from 9-10 p.m., EDT, 23 24 25 26 hours of holds. The longer count­ Stamford, Conn., facility, had been and while the sheer force of her down time will be used to service 30 In literal dress rehearsal for Mon­ gamin personality is enough to 27 28 29 the secret military cargo. M m day’s debut for nearly a month — create a few high points, the show Acting launch director A1 O’Hara Cuts threaten N.H. arts 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 running news around the clock seldom rises much above run-of-the- said he was pleased with the before cameras hooked only to tube musical routine — even with Bridge preparations leading up to the count­ 3S 39 40 41 42 Coe said he can’t cut his ad­ closed-circuit display. Gregory Hines to lend a helping down. CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) ^ “Some businesses are saying, ‘We ministration further without closing When the switch was thrown at 11 dance step as guest star. “The flow and preps have gone Federal funds for the New can’t make up the difference (in 43 44 45 46 altogether. He reduced the staff a m., EDT, news anchormen and Her reprise Of some of the famous very, very well,” he said in an inter­ Hampshire Commission on the Arts government cuts),”’ Coe said. from six to two and cut his salary women were in the middle of a ladies of the evening she has por­ When to false-card view. “1 think it is fair to say that will drop by 919)300 next month, “Nothing is shutting down this 47 48 49 50 from $26,000 to $18,000 last year familiar routine that simply rolled trayed — "Sweet Charity,” “Irma tnvyfs Law — James Schumeister the hardware is maturing and our aggravating a situation that already summer but some arts groups will take a trick that otherwise when state funding dropped. from house monitors to the Westar La Douce” and Ginny from “Some 51 62 53 54 55 56 67 procedures and techniques have has arts groups scrambling for offer less.” would surely be lost. satellite and into subscriber homes Came Running" — is evocative and been refined to do these jobs more money, says commission director Coe said federal funds will be cut The first services to go were arts Today's hand is a simple NOW I PONT HAVF nationwide. a few of the graphics are brilliant, 68 59 60 6M 62 quickly. John Coe. from $302,000 to $282,000. The cut education programs and publicity, example of this play. South TO FDDU h a l f SNC spokesman Dan Ruth said in but the scripting, unhappily, is as NORTH e-zi-s: arrives at a normal but “1 think we are getting to the point Most summer dance, music, will mean lower grants to iniividual he said. But the cuts are small com­ 9A JB 5AFD0N 1HF a telephone interview that Business loose as Irma’s virtue. rather doubtful four-spade ANYMOBF.'' 63 64 65 where we will be about to reduce the theater and crafts programs are arts programs, he said. Various pared to what’s coming if the V95 Week magazine has agreed to supp­ Real MacLaine fans, who would 4 J64 contract. Three no-trump testing even more and start moving continuing this year, Coe said, but New Hampshire organizations also National Endowment for the Arts would have been better. ly the network with business reports love a stump if she stood on it to sing ♦ KQ107 6 66 87 68 on to an operational shuttle.” some programs are being reduced as receive direct grants from the reduces its budget from $143 million The defense starts with and will move two correspondents to a song, will love “ Illusions.” Others WEST EAST On its fourth flight the Columbia their directors compete with social National Endowment for the Arts, to $100 m illion next year, as three diamond tricks and Stamford for that purpose. might do well to shop elsewhere for 9K3 .♦1094 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) will carry a payload of secret Air service organizations for corporate which are being reduced in some proposed by the Reagan Administra­ shifts to a heart. Declarer He also announced 12 "charter ways and means to kill the hour. ▼ J87t ♦ Q 10 6 32 has lost three tricks and Force cargo. dollars and individual donations. cases. tion. he said. 4KQ7 ♦ A93 needs considerable luck in ♦ J9S2 ♦ 84 the trump suit to avoid the SOUTH loss of a trick there. ♦ Q 7 6 5 2 The way the cards lie, CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ a k South is going to make his Olptortty Ophar crypiograme are orectad from quotaUoc* by lamoua people, «>d pree«nt. Eacfi lener m me dp6ar ttanda lor another. Today‘»dtM:0 »9utl$D. J ♦ 108 5 2 contract. He will lead a Tuesday TV ♦ A3 trump toward dummy and Cinem a Vulnerable: East-West finesse the jack. The finesse Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Dealer: South will work and the play of the "NMQPUNFP NUP RQ N JUIOZFP IT ace will drop Wesus king. ’ THEH THfiV CL0NEDJC4M YOU 6:00 P.M . (5fl - Sports Tonight dD - MOVIE: 'McCloud: The ' West North East South Easy as pie, but look at THE REAL CAPTAIN BAS'/ FIGURES OUT Day New York Turned Blue' A ME, PETER. ; QD ' Ev«wttn«M New* 8 - Nawacantar 9:10. — The Story of O (X) !♦ the obligatory false-card. THAT HE WAS KIDNAPPED BY ALIENS.,.™ union executive is targeted for Ilurlford Pass Pass 2^ GD - CharilG's Ang«1s 8 - MOVIE: 'Big W edn aa- 3:30, 7 with Emanuelle (X) East should drop the 10 or 7 CAN YOU PVL ZVPNWLVPLO, OIWO MD PYL assassination by the syndicate Pass Pass Pass nine under dummy’s Jack. GD CD ® - N«ws Tuesday day' Time and the ocean test because he knows about shady (Jineitiu City — Chariots 5:15, 8:45. Pass Now South will have a prob­ the friendship of three young dealings between the union and of Fire (PG) 7:10, 9:30, - CD - Hawaii Fiva-0 men. Jan Michael Vincent. W il­ the mob. Dennis Weaver, Ber­ W riioii lem. Suppose East held 10-9 liam Katt, Gary Busey. Hanky Panky (PG) 7:30, Cine 1 & 2 - Victor, D ZVJURVFRJWLO PI PYL ZPPLUWD 0D - Lavama and Shirfay nadette Peters, Della Reese. Opening lead: ♦K doubleton and West still held . ® - Qymnaatics: USOF (2 ) ' Matters of Ufe & Death 1976 9:50. — Das Boot (R) 7, Victoria (PG) 7:15, 9:40. — K-4. The winning play would Championahlps 9 : 5 5 .- G rease2(PG) 7:20, be for South to return to his (2) World Cup Soccer: (H) - Twilight Zona On Golden Pond (PG) 7, 09 - Calliopa Chlldran*a USSR vs. Scotland B - MOVIE: 'Last Matro' 9:40, By Oswald Jacoby hand and lead his queen of MLQRWOLULO.” MW FNJJ Programa Today's storias are 9:15. spades. This would bump the ® - MOVIE: Saturday the German occupation in Paris Colonial — Two Cham- and Alan Sontag 'King Roilo and tha Tree,* 'To Country singer Charly McClain 1 4 th ' Creepy things happen to forces a Jewish theatre director king and 10 or nine together Sea or Not To See’ and 'Brown pionS of Death (R( with Willimanlic (I)' and Dennis Rucker guest a couple when they move into a into supervising his play produc­ Some 50 years ago the and bring in the suit. W o lf.'(60 min.) house in Eerie. PA. Richard Ben­ tions from the theatre's base­ Kung. Fu of the 8 Jillson S<]uare Cinema late Albert Morehead Without the false-card 0 9 - Faatlval of Faith star In the “ Rhinestone Harts” jamin, Paula Prentiss. ment. Catherine Denueve, Heinz Drunkards (R) from 6:30. - Annie (PG) 2:10, 4:30, 7, episode of the ABC adventure Bennent, Jean-Louis Richard. invented the term "obligato­ South would have been a letl«2W1MA.9fc.TliBM. ® - Star Trak ® - Business Report Fuat Hartford 9:30. - Rocky III (PG) sure winner. With the false- series HART TO HART. 1980. Rated PG. ry false-card" to cover those PREVIOUS SOLUTlON:"On the stage, you have to find truth, ® - Nawacantar Eaalwood — If You 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20. - N card he might well go Stephanie Powers stars in the 11:30 P.M. (2 ) - MOVIE; To Be situations in which a defend­ even If you have to lose the audience.” — Anthony Quinn Could See What I Hear E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial er would have to false-card wrong. Alley Oop — Dave Graue (8 - Ovar Easy drama, which airs Tuesday. June (3D - Hawaii Five-O Announced (2 ) - Raportar 41 (PG) 7:15, 9:15. (PG) 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20. - to give his side a chance to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 2 2 . HD - Mission Impossible (S ) - People Now THEN I'M (S) ' MOVIE: 'Tha Huntar* An . CHECK LI8TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME CD ~ Entertainment Tonight 6D " Entertainment Tonight Poor Richards — If Poltergeist (PG) 2:30, WHAT TH' HECK j CHECK THE AFRAID WE HAVE author Investigates a aeries of You Could See What I Hear 4:35, 7:15, 9:30. Priscllla’8 Pop - Ed Sullivan h a p p e n e d ? / v ie w screen CD - Nightline 1:15A .M . WHERE ARE f AND SEE IF A PROBLEM, baffling murders which seem to (PG) 7:30, 9:30. GENTLEMEN/ have been committed by a huge CD " M aude Drive-Ins THEY? J THEY'RE STILL (2 ) - Musicales Showcase Cinema —‘ IN MOO! animal. Peter Graves, Clint d D - N ew s East Windsor — / ' l REALLY LIKE PO YOU TALK TO IT Kit ‘n’ Carlyje — Larry Wright Walker, Jo Ann Pfkig. 1973. 1:30 A.M . ® - MOVIE: Zorro The Gay Rocky III(PG) 1,3,5,7:25, THE PLANT ANI7 PEEP IT =■ CD - News/Sign Off Richard Pryor Live in ® - Jaffaiaona Blade' A comic spoof of the le­ 9:30. — Dead Men Don’t Concert (R( with The Kids YOU GAVE ME, gendary Zorro. George Hamil­ CD “ Love American Stylo (£) - World Cup '82 Soccer Wear Plaid (PG) 1:15, Are Alright (R) at dusk. HOLLYHOCK ■ To urnam ent ton. Lauren Bacall, Brenda (H) - leidependent Network 3:15, 5:15, 7:45, 10:10. - (DHW PHTiU bONWlUd Vacarro. 1981. Rated R. 6:30 P.M . N ew s Star Trek II — The Wrath Mansfield — Conan the ® - Wild, Wild West (2 ) - Twilight Zone Babarian (R) with The WOOLb TrilNkC. OF Do'iN6( A d ) - CBS ttm m of Khan (PG) 12:30, 2:45, - Naw sdesk 2 ) - Mi Secretaria Border (R) at dusk. /®0(jr4eX AMC> d S - Bw im v M ilto r 7:20, 9:45. — Poltergeist (2) - Tonight Show IS IS - NBC Nmn hereiKia de su hija. le prohibe Quiet Weekend.' After returning la plantacion de azucar que loa 2:00 A.M . (PG) 12:45,3:05,5:20,7:40, THe c a t ! (2> (S) - Captioned ABC S - Bualiwas Ruport ceserse con el hombre que home from a quiet weekend padres de Jorge poaeian CD - MOVIE: Bang! Bang! 10:05. — E.T. The Extra- ama. Federico Luppi. Leonor Be> with Brian* Susan is suprised to cuando el crimen foe cometido. N ew s You're Dead' An unassuming SHOWCASE S - NoUdra Nadoiwl SIN nedetto. find an unexpected visitor. (60 Axel Anderson, Galdys Rodri­ & - Uncle Floyd American arrives in Morocco Terrestrial (PG) 12, 2:20, NoUciaa nackHialea con Guil- - Match Qsma min.) [Closed Captioned] guez. and finds himself enmeshed in 4:40, 7:10, 9:50. — Firefox Iwmo Reitrapo. 12:00 A.M . the machinations of a spy ring. CINEMAS Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves ® - Barney Millar 8 :30 P.M. 10:00 P.M . (PG) 1:30, 4:15, 7:20, 9:55. lA K A M M O T B S - Bob Nwwhart CD - A lice Tony Randall, Senta Berger, — Author, Author (PG) S - ABC Nmn - Paopla'a Court (3D - Carol Burnett and CD - N aw a CD - Perry Mason Herbert Lorn, Terry Thomas. Friends 12:30, 2:45, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40. IS) - MacNdl-Lohror Report CD ® - Hart to Hart Jennifer 3D - Racing from Roosevelt 1966 ^ ® - Lavama and Shirley discovers her party outfit bears — Annie (PG) 12, 2:30, 7:00 P.M . 8:00 P.M. dD - Saturday Night Live CD ' Joo Franklin Show r THAT’S I THOUGHT IT oop^! /.OoK/ HKE The girfs are taught e lesson in stolen diamonds worth $9 mil­ (3D - MOVIE: 'C urse of the 4:55, 7:25, 9:55. (D - CBS Nmra (3D 3 ) ' Amarlca'a Junior respect. Guest starring Charles lion. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Cap­ dD - World Amateur Boxing W e re w o lf His beast-blood de­ IMPORTANT- MIGHT LIKE A MISSILE Championships from Munich, Enfield d ) S - M«A.8<>H Miaa Pageant High school sen* Grodin. (R) [Closed Captioned] tioned] manded he kill even those who ESPECIALLY GRILLEP CHEEGE g o in g p o w N . West Germany Cine 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 — d ) - MmUMt Show iors from 60 states compete for (B) - Major League Baaaball: O - sporta Proba loved him. Clifford Evans. Oliver THE PLANT PLANT SANCTWICH/ COMMAND the title of America's Junior New York 'Yartkaes at (2) - MOVIE: The Macomber Reed. Yvonne Romain. 1961 Annie (PG) 7:20, 9:50. — POOP. POOP? J ALWAYS ppeyj- d ) - ABC Nma Miss. (60 min.) ® - Star Trak A ffa ir' Murder and violence M ilw au kee @ ) - Sports Update Star Trek II - The Wrath CENTER d ) - You Aakad For It CD - P*M. Magazine ®-Crossf1ra cloud the experience of a group ® - El Show da Iria Chacon (S l-K o ja k of Khan (PG) 7:15, 9 :4 0 .- ROCKY III t h e W/^ONG SoTToN. 0]) - Jaftataona Vedette Iria Chacon presents un (8l ® - Flamingo Road on safari in Africa' lion country. (D ® - Happy Days Fonz Gregory Peck. Robert Preston, 2 switches from rock to Bach to programa de musics y bails. Eudora ia released from the Private Lessons (R) 7:50, ELEVATORS S - NASL WaaMy Joan Bennett. 1947. 2:3 0 A .M . S - Ara You Anybody? please a pretty music teacher. hospital and sides with Sam in 9:35, — Author, Author (R) (Closed Captioned] 9 :00 P.M . hia battle against Michael Ty­ ® > Fantasy Island A meek @ ) - Overnight Desk (PG) 7:40, 9:45. - 5 - Oiariia'a Angala rone. (R) (60 min.) clerk is kidnapped by sex Oi«Bb)MA.9K.ti4Misua Pwandos CD - MOVIE: 'Nevada Smith' C3D 3 ) - MOVIE: If Thing. (2 - MOVIE: 'The Sensuous PolterGeist (PG) 7:30, MADMEN DON'T . I8 ) - 94onayllna A young man sets out to ev­ Ware DIffarant' A woman ® > With Ossla and Ruby starved females and an ar­ N u rse' A registered nurse is atrugglaa to hold heraatf and her chaeologist gets the opportunity 9:55. - Rocky III (PG) 7, N aw acan tar en^ the murder of hla parents. 'Ghost Stories.' E. G. Marshal) hired to take care of an aging WEAK PLAID Steve McQueen, Kart Malden, family tOMther when her hus­ joins the cast in a graveyard for to investigate a tbmb with a count. Ursula Andress, Jack 9:15. O - MOVIE: 'Birth of tha ------SHOWfiATi— (T O )-| m Brian Keith. 1966 band suffers a nervous break­ an evening of grave robbing and deadly curse. Guest starring Palance. 1976. Rated R. Manchester ■ r BafUaa’ Tha mia itory of how down. Suzanne Plaahetta, Don scary atoriaa. (60 min.) [Closed Desi Amaz, Jr. and Barry Sulli­ l:15-):IS-S:l$-7;4S-llcl» Tha Baatlaa got thair start. Ste­ Q]) - Rocky 111‘Tha Amar. (2) - MOVIE: ‘Stevie* An En­ IJA Theaters East — The Born Loser — Art Sansom Murray. Tony Roberta. 19'79. Captiones] van. (R) (60 min.) glish poet. Stevie Smith, fo­ phan Macfcenna, Rod Culbart- D raam rp - Tha Marv Show B - 2 4 H O T M 8 - PBS Lata Night cuses her verses on the beauty Grease2(PG) 7:20,9:45.- ton, John Altman. 1979. (S) ' ESPN Spadal Oolf of British life. Glenda Jackson, Hanky Panky (PG) 7:40, 2 Bugs Sumiy — Warner Bros. Praaentation: 1982 U.8. Opan CD ® * Thraa'e Company 1 8 - MC7VIE: ‘Charllo Boy* 12:30 A .M . Our Boarding House — Carroii & McCormici- APPUCATON HMw„,WHowcao'tou 6 -C om . Sporta EdMon Jack acts as bait to kire a rob­ Mona Washborne. Trevor Ho­ 9:40. — Visiting Hours (R) from Pabble Beach. CA - Final 8 - Non-Fiction Taloviaion ( £ - A d am -12 ward. 1982. ® - El Daracho da Nacar Round ber to the police. (R] [Closed 'Trouble on Fashion Avenue.' -SHOWtlAfTi- ALL LIK^NOTlFlEPlW C/eE Talanovala an la cu.1 Maria Captioned] (X) - Rat Patrol 7:30, 9:30. (Bl - MOVIE: ‘Far from tha This episode looks at the vital 3:00 A .M . Rockville OFAWAC^PeMT? 6 0 B S 5 „ : ^ Elans dsl'Hunco ds s kn un hijo G9 - AM Sarvica Ravalatkm role of tha New York garment d ) - WKRP In Cincinnati LIKE ALL GREAT INVENTIONS, IT COULP FILLED asgitimo. Su padrs si smsrsrsa Madding Crowd' A young CD - MOVIE: 'Honeym oon Film Festival Cinemas woman toys with tha affections ® la - Caaai# A Co. Caaaie Industry, ha present economic d ) - MOVIE: 'Trail Straat' Hotel' Pert 1 Complications ar­ AUTHOR! THE HOOPLE EVE(SLA56 FASTENER E(JUAL VOUR O U T l ds ssto dsdds dashsesrss dsl struggles and the implications of — The Stunt Man 7 with INVEMTION nino psro 'Msnis' Doloras, su of three man. Julia Christie, tries to prove that her aecre- Men and women carve a great ise when tw o young bachelors ISilMPUClTV ITSELF! A PROP tary's boyfriend is innocent of a these problems. (60 min.) wheat empire out of the wilds AUTHOR! BEHIND EACH EAR GNE^ OF REUSABLE nsgrs crisda, dsdds sncsrgsrss Tarranca Stamp. Peter Finch. arrive at CarribiMan island hotel For Your Eyes Only 9:15. dsT bsbs. Niii9a conocs Is hiato- 1967. Rated PQ. theft charge. (60 min.) of earty Kansas. Randolph which ia exclusively for new­ — SriOWflAtr? PAV-L0N6 SECURITV! TOOTrtPlOkS! 10 :1 5 P .M . Scott, Robert Ryan, Anne Jef­ — Tarzan the Ape Man 7 ris haats qua Altartlca s . con- t’s Oymnaatics: & - MOVIE: 'Paradlaa AHay* lyweds. Robert Goulet. Nancy B -Thmo Sfoogos freys. 1947. with Charge of the Light b u t PON T viarta an doctor y ae anvualve Ntal champkNV Three brothara look for a way Kwan, Robert Morse. 1964 note that the classes stay vou still con su propis faitiMs. Vsronics ahip Quarter- Finals From out of New York’s Hetl'a 10:30 P.M . dD - NAIA Track and Flald 8 - ESPN Spotta Canter Brigade 8:50. Castro, Socorro Avsiar. Hum- ON EVEN IN the CLASSIC HAVE A Eugana. Or. Kitchen artd find a foothold In a dD - Nowaik and Raality Maat From Chariaaton, W att 8 - MOVIE: 'The Bride S t o r r s ANNIE YOCA POSITION' PROBLEM? bsrto Zurha. ® - MOVIE: ‘Calamity Jana' wraatUlatUng arena. Sylvettar Stal- V irg in ia Ceme C.O.D.' A flying delivery TranS'Lux College Iona,a, Atmand Aaaanta, Laa 8 - Al-Btar BportiChallongo 9 - Emattabimont Tonlaht The roughest, toughest gsl of ® - Night Oaltary boy and a runaway bride have a Twin — SUr Trek II 7, - SHOWN ATi- *-*2 4 *T tha wild west fin ^ wins the Cananto. 1 97 8 . Rated PG. 8 - KInnoy Intamational ® - WaloonM Book KoRor Invitational Track Maat From love affair. Bette Davis, James man aha lovaa. Doria Day, Ho­ (S) ’ Waat Coast Raport Cagney. 1941. e-B udnsqa Report w ard Kaal, PhWp Caray. 1963 IB IB ) - American Playhouaa Barkalav. CaUfomia (2) - Banny HIH Show * 'Oppanhaknar, Part V I.’ Follow­ (2 l “ Ounsmoke 7:30 P.M . B - Nancy Savin/Tha Arta ® - Lata Night with David Winthrop — Dick Cavalli (&) - Pilmanawa/120 ing tha capture of a former aa- 3:1 5 A.M . STAR1REK2™ d)-F.M.9«agodno IB B - Bret Maverick Mav- aoMata Oppanhalmer la publicly B - Indapandant Natwork L attarm an eETTlNO (DtT OPS B - Mlnaky’a Folliaa Priyllis THANK ■tCU.-YOIR. ID - A l In ths Family erick is pursued by a cotd- diacraditsd and hla aaqurity ® - MOVIE: 'Natwork' A fail­ I'M TAKIwer UP A WHO HAS A THATtPEPBCS cleararica la ravokad. (60 min.) ing talevision network is taken Diller, Rip Taylor and Stubby THIS DfltPBUPMED' d>-Y o u Aakad For H bloodad killer. (R) (60 min.) 10:45 P.M . GLOBE ltJA24»*a-I2M:» GOLLECnCN RPR ecW ECNE FLAT NCPSE, CM THE O E N E B O S n y Kaye atar in thia aduh burlaaque 501 I • ii^vv»jt^ B - Connecticut Nightly (Cloaad Capfioned] over by a giant conglomerate WHOHA6A FLAT NOeE. NASTY? SIZEOF'tOLIR OVERWHEUWS M E . w d ) - Family Faod B-Rapoftar41 determined to make ft a profita­ ahow. - MOVIE: 'Return of tha 9 :30 P.M . Travel Service ( (PONATTON. d)-Entartabunant Tonight B 11:00 P.M . ble enterprise. ^William Holden, 3 :30 A.M . Saoaueua Sevan' A group of (X) ® - Too Cloaa For Faye Dunaway, Pater Finch. FIRE foxm (fiH -N a w a CD d ) 3 ) 8 8 - Nawa 558 MAIN STREET fiianda comaa to tarma with Ufa Comfort Henry and Monroe try 1976. B - NCAA Cotlege Wreatling V Champion- ahlpa Vi or '(S ^ - ESPN Sporta Caittar after 3 0 . to catch a thief. (R) d ) - M*A*8*H 6 4 3 - 2 1 6 5 — SHOWtlAT:— 12:45 A .M . 9i-S po rta Look B - MOVIE: Tha Angel B - Ro)o Varano’Talanovala d ) - B a r m y HIU Show IS) - Real Picturas laMdua-iitW - V // Levina' A Mack Jawlah an^, an la cual Jorge Solano regraaa 8 - MOVIE: S«parm« Way*' S ) - Sporta Tonight 8 - Indapanilam , Natwork A married woman strikes out 3:45 A .M . Ovar SO Yeari on probation. It saaignad to a au hogar an l^larto Rico dat- IWWS . 0-M .A.S*H provide a mkada lor an aldarly, . put. da attar an prialon por 20 (m her own to search for a naw 8 - MOVIE: 'A Face In tha Traval Experience Impovarlahad ooupla. Zero M ot- 8 - ESPN Sporta Cantar way of Ufa. Karen Black, Tony Crowd' A derelict with humor THi iiT iA - n n is n iA i 'e ^ . mow' PO you ta k e TiF m o^ ? , n - Dick Cavan Condualon. tnoa por un crimen cometido an Aathortied agent in ------6M O W n/«:------HoNt WMama it tha gutat. tal, Harry Balafonta, Ida Kamin- dafenaa propla y dadda vengar B - Wimbladon HIghlighta L o ^ o c o . Rated R. and muaical talent goaa from a M andieater for a ll AlrUnea, ItN-UM M -IdatiA aka. 1970 el crimen cometido contra tua jail cell to nationai recognition. Rallroada and Steamablp B - DUa aa lo Pagua Talan- 8 - Faatlval of Faith 1:00 A .M . Andy Griffith, Patricia Neat, An­ - Danger UXB padrea y harmam. Romal Cani- * g e m 'avtla an la oual Ctiioa Paraka B 8 - Twilight Zona d ) - Oat Smart thony Francioaa. 1957. ,"«tl p a n continuar ihaNpulando la. n S a lw p le ^ T h e zarat aa al ataaino y duatw da MANCHESTER H ERALD , Tues., June 22, 1982 - 11

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22. 1982 The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Woman charged in disturbance Abate unlikely to run / Leisure TV'Novies / Comics \ ‘ FOCUS Police charged a Manchester woman with breach of peace Friday after she allegedly smashed glass and harassed motorists on Broad nt Street. as an in Police say Nancy G. McCormick, 27, of 235 Center St. was arrested at Andy Modeling training helps 4:45 p.m. after she allegedly HARTFORD (UPI) - pressure has been tough,’ ” said Meanwhile Monday, O’Neill conr smashed glass in the middle of Democratic House Speaker Ernest Abate, who added he still expected tinned to pick up labor support fOf Broad Street and pushed a shopping Abate says there is little chance he to win the 20 percent of delegate his election bid, winning en­ ;^«R oon ey cart into the center of the street just votes needed to force O’Neill into a dorsements from tw6 railroad un­ will run for governor as an indepen­ Syndicated before a car drove by. The car dent. primary. ions, the United Transportation avoided hitting the cart, police say. Abate, who is challenging Gov. O’Neill said last week he was in­ Union and the Transport Workers Columnist Police say the suspect has been William O’Neill for the Democratic creasingly confident that Abate Union. Abate said he was hopeful of win­ Teacher tries making ads accused in similar incidents in the nomination, said Monday, he would would not be able to muster enough past. consider an independent run only if delegate votes for a primary. ning endorsements from three of the Ms. McCormick was released on a O’Neill also said at the time he state’s biggest and most progressive he believed there was "an attempt By Barbara Richmond mercial was called in separately $100 non-surety bond. She will hadn’t thought of the possibility of unions — the state units of the to block me from bringing my Herald Reporter to do their thing. They filmed a appear in Manchester Superior Abate running as an independent. United Auto Workers, the New World message to the people of the party.” lot more than they were going to Court on July 12. Abate discussed the status of his England Health Care Employees It takes hours of preparation, " I f I get the sense in the next two use. They are not fooling when campaign at a news conference and the Machinists. practicing facial expressions, weeks or so that pressure is being they say how hot it is under those where he was joined by leaders of He said he would be disappointed picking out the right clothes, brought on delegates committed to lights," she says. Two men charged me ... I ’m going to at least open my the Connecticut SUte Federation of if the three unions didn’t endorse needs a walking just right, and a hundred mind to the alternative approach,” Teachers, which had voted to en­ him, but would consider it a neutral other things — and it’s all over " I HAD I'O H U N K of my with burgiaries Abate said at a news conference. dorsed his candidacy Friday night. move without any harm to his cam^ within the wink of an eye. posture, the way I walked, the " I’m delighted, needless to say, paign as long as the unions didn’t That’s the way Judith Keeney, way I carried my evening purse. CO VENTRY — Police said today The Stamford lawyer said he already had received word from with the endorsement,” Abate said. come out for O’Neill. vacation a Manchester High School t i S From looking angry when my they have solved what they "It’s a breakthrough as I see it.” George Springer, president of the English teacher, describes husband told me he didn’t have described last month as a series of some delegates to next month’s The endorsement from the 17,000- Connecticut State Federation of making a television commercial. any money, 1 had to change my burglaries in the South Coventry Democratic State Convention who It would be nice if the world would member teachers’ union was the Teachers, said his union was "im ­ She was called on to make the expression to a smile when he area with the arrest of two men. wanted to back his candidacy, but take a month off this summer. first official pledge of labor support pressed by the speaker’s stand on commercial for United Bank and flashed the money from the Ins­ Coventry police recently arrested had been put under pressure from I wish Israel would go to a travel for Abate’s uphill battle to cut short the issues and the fact he has Trust Company recently. Despite tant Banker,” she explains. Mark Harrington, 19, of Woodland backers of Gov. William O’Neill. agent and book itself a nice, quiet "There have been delegates who O’N eill’s bid for a full, four-year offered solutions to the problems the work and the worry, she says ”1 realized just how much my Road, in connection with the cruise in the Caribbean. have contacted me and said 'Boy the term. facing the state.” she loved every minute of it. modeling training helped me to burglaries, they said. He was Argentina could certainly use Her vivacious personality be able to instantly change facial charged with third-degree larcency UPI photo some time off. Perhaps the British makes her a natural for acting. expressions, ” she says. She says and third-degree burglary, and theft could find it in their hearts to send Courses she took at the Barbizon after the commercial the par­ of a firearm. BEGIN AT THE WHITE HOUSE Argentina to Ireland for a month in School of Modeling in Hartford ticipants were shown the tape Officer Donald Rouillard, head of . . . Reagan 'not enthusiastic' State is moving toward the country. The Republic of Ireland also helped. and asked to critique it. operations at the Coventry depart­ It was through Barbizon School ■'It was very interesting — ment, said today State Police backed Argentina in the Falklands that she got the call to interview you’re supposed to look very assisted in the investigation. war and they’re always after for the commercial. She says she natural while doing something State Police arrested on May 31 program budget system tourists, so they might welcome > didn’t hesitate a moment. very deliberate, ” Mrs. Keeney David Copus, whose address and age Argentina for all of July. 'Major baffle' explains. was not available today, charging 'The PLO should definitely go “ I W AS R E A L L Y gung-ho such as roadside maintenance or the Wright said the three agencies " I can’t get over how quickly him with first-degree larceny, they H ARTFO RD (U P I) — Three state away. I’d like to have the PLO climb about everything when I was would provide samples to help of­ the whole thing was done — they said today. agencies have volunteered to take like. Mount Everest. It might give them a going to school. I think maybe the lead as Connecticut moves Rep. Gardner Wright, cochairman ficials “ work out the bugs” in called me on a Monday and we Rouillard said information different view of things. that’s whey I was chosen to try developing full-scale program made the tape on Wednesday. 1 received from State Police after toward a system of writing budgets of the Legislature’s Appropriations out for the com mercial,” she Members of our own Congress wondered what would have this arrest led the Coventry depart­ being foughf designed to allow for better evalua­ Committee, said the concept behind budgeting. says. ought to take at least a month and happened if I got sick and ment to the other arrest. tion of what the state gets for the the change was to provide informa­ “ The theory behind the program . Her role was to play the part of couldn’t make it,” she says. Rouillard said Copus is being held money it spends. tion that would allow for better budget is that you will know more just go home and hang around the the w ife being taken out to dinner CiMiliniicil from puge 1 The Palestine news agency WAFA ■'I was so excited, but I wasn't at the Hartford Correctional The state’s transformation to a judgement on whether a given exactly what you’re spending for the house like ordinary people. It might by her husband. said the Israeli action in the moun­ Herald photo by Richmond nervous even though I had never Institute. program budget system will begin program was worth its cost. programs that are being delivered. bring thqm back to earth with the "The ad is promoting the Inst­ ground artillery kept up their tains also involved artillery and met 'my husband’ before and I He said he feels some of the with the Judicial Department and Although the three initial agencies What it requires is that you have to rest of us. ant Banker and the husband shelling of Palestinian positions rocket attacks along most of the JUDITH KEENEY SETS UP TELEVISION MONITOR had to coordinate with him” burglaries in South Coventry have the departments of Transportation that volunteer to lead off the change clearly define what your programs realizes he needs money to go around the closed international air­ Beirut-Damascus highway, I DON’T REALLY care where . . . ready to watch a commercial she made ■‘It took a lot of preparations been solved by these arrests. and Children and Youth Services, will be preparing program budgets are,” Wright said. out. I had to look angry because I port south of the city, Palestinian Israel already controls the first the state’s budget chief disclosed this year, it is unlikely any major “ It takes a lot of work to do that the world goes on vacation this just to get ready for the inter­ few miles of the road out of Beirut was all dressed up when my hus­ When she arrived at the WFSB- positions in the nearby hills and a Monday. changes will occur as an immediate basic preliminary work before you summer as long as it takes a good backdrop,” she says. view and at least another one and band realizes he hasn’t any "I was really surprised that I TV Channel 3 television studios, number of neighborhoods inside the and is within tank cannon range of result, said Wright, a Bristol one-half hours in the studio get­ Anthony V. Milano, secretary of can get down to the serious process long holiday. The world has been so money. We were saved by the in­ had to bring my own wardrobe. "Although the ad itself only’ capital. the rest of the highway. she was brought to a room where ting dressed and made up. The the Office of Policy and Manage­ Democrat. of actually accounting for filled with events in the past few stant banker and then I had to They told me to bring mostly lasts about 30 seconds, it takes a Obituaries The shelling escalated in the mor­ In Washington. President Reagan she could change. A make up actual taping took 20 minutes and ment, said current plans called for a Programs first have to be programs,” he said, adding some change my expression to happy,” light-colored things. They chose long time to make all of the ning to coincide with the air attacks urged Israeli Prime Minister months that it’s difficult for the woman helped her. the finished tape lasted 30 dozen more agencies to move into specifically defined so costs can be agencies have said they were unable she explains. a gown I didn’t think they would. decisions about the clothes, body against the Syrians in the moun­ .Menachem Begin Monday to average newspaper reader to know "Then each character who was seconds," she explains, shaking program budgeting next year with pinpointed, criteria have to be to list expenditures by program. She had to bring several gowns I had to be coordinated with the language and so on — it’s very tains, field reports said. withdraw his troops from Lebanon prepared for determining how to Once the system is in place a few or understand what’s happening. going to participate in the com­ her head. Fremont A. Wilson Sr. full implementation hoped for by the with her. male model’s tuxedo and the complex,” she says. It also came as Lebanon's Council "expeditiously." The talks were For example, I can’t decide Fremont A. Wilson Sr., 69, of 46 1986 fiscal year. evaluate a program and then the years from now, legislators can use of National Salvation met under described by a U.S. o fficial as whether I’m mad at the Israelis for Welles Road, Talcottville died Mon­ The change will shift the state’s evaluations must be made. the program budgets and' President Elias Sarkis to discuss the "frank, bordering at times on direct day at Manchester Memorial budgets from listing expenditures on Milano said the three agencies evaluations to decide if a given destroying Lebanon or not. I ’ve 6,000 Palestinian guerrillas besieged and even blunt.” Hospital. He was the husband of a line-item basis, such as how much that will first begin program program is worth its cost, what always thought the Palestinians got inside the Lebanese capital along But Begin gave no indication he Arfisf works with remnanfs Laura (P ierce) Wilson. each agency will get for fuel, gas, budgeting had volunteered for the priorities each program carries, or ■ a dirty deal, being moved out of with their leaders, including PLO would withdraw until the PLO He was born in Chaplin on July 1, ofiice supplies and the like, to listing job and would prepare both program whether a program should be their country. On the other hand, the chief Yasser Arafat, leadership is destroyed. 1912, and had been a resident of expenditures for overall programs and line-item budgets this year. changed. way Yasser Arafat and the PLO Talcottville for the past three years. terrorists behave, you have the B e fo re that he had liv ed in feeling any country might have done Manchester and Rockville. Before Reagan, Begin what Israel did. I need a month to Willa Nolan goes from rags to roses retiring eight years ago he was No coordinated town effort mull it over, and I ’m not sure Presi­ employed at Burr’s Nursery in dent Reagan couldn’t use a month Manchester. At the time of his death Mrs. Nolan demonstrates her art off himself. By Susan Plese he was working as a security guard by tying a flower. Her fingers move Russia would probably have the Herald Reporter at Welles County Village where he have blunt talk to rescue Concern seen adroitly, and the flow er is finished lived. best time if it could go anywhere it There’s an old joke about pulling a He was a member of Talcottville wanted for a month. Poor Russia loose thread from your dress and in jiist a few seconds. While parents are set to protest ban schools, he said. A large crowd of parents and Congregational Church, a past WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Middle East trouble shooter, Philip never gets to anywhere unless it in­ having the whole thing unravel right First she takes a length of fabric, the end of Project Concern at a The Manchester Board of Ekluca- students is expected to attend a member of its Board of Deacons and dent Reagan urged Menachem Habib, had threatened to resign. vades someone. I knew a woman before your eyes. pulls four or five threads from it, meeting tonight in Hartford, a local tion is expected to vote Monday on meeting of the Hartford Board of a member of the church Property Begin to "expeditiously” withdraw He said, however, Habib "is real­ But if you were an artist like Wilia then winds the threads around her school administrator said there is no an administrative proposal to allow Education tonight to protest the cuts who lived in New York and she was Committee., troops from Lebanon, but the Israeli ly distraught ... feeling that he was Nolan of 351 Parker St„ you just index and second finger, as though coordinated effort among suburban Project Concern students to attend in the program. ’The meeting w ill be 50 before she ever got west of Scran­ He leaves two sons, George leader says he first wants to make misled on his role and not given any might pick up the pieces and get bn she were wrapping them. towns to save the busing program. Manchester schools without paying at 7 p.m. at Hartford Public High ton, Pa. Russia hasn’t even been to Wilson of Vernon and Wesley Wilson sure his people will no longer be en­ warning about what the Israelis with it. Mrs. Nolan makes flowers Then the threads are removed Wilson E. Deakin, Manchester’s tuition. The students, however, School. Scranton, Pa. As a matter of fact, a of Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. dangered by "arm ed bands,” were up to” when he was dispatched and pictures with fibers unraveled from her fingers and tied in the mid­ assistant superintendent of schools would have to pay their own month in Scranton might do Russia Frances Jones of East Granby; two The two leaders met for nearly to the Middle East at the start of the Deakin said the state Department from store-bought fabrics. dle with a strong thread. The flower for administration and personnel, transportation costs. brothers, Henry Wilson of Mesquite, three hours at the White House Mon­ Lebanon invasion. of Education has ruled thatthe sub­ a world of good. She admits that it’s a messy task. is then sectioned, and wrapped said he has been in touch with ad­ Deakin said he has heard from Texas, and James Wilson of day and afterward a senior U.S. of­ urban schools would receive state aid Great Britain deserves a break You probably remember the last again several times. "H e is furious .... sitting in the ministrators from several other two parents who expressed interest Preston; three sisters, Marion Law- ficial said Reagan told Begin he was for any Hartford students who stay itself after the war in the Falklands time you trM to make a corduroy Mrs. Nolan’s favorite work is a middle of the battlefield,” said the towns, but there is no consensus on in keeping their children in the ton of Willimantic, Etta Bassett of "not enthusiastic” about commit­ in the suburban schools. He said .and I have the feeling a lot of jumper and little pieces of nap framed mural of field daisies, all official who explained Habib was what can be done to save the Manchester school system. He said Warrenville, and Edith Welles of ting. U.S. troops to a peacekeeping Manchester schools would receive floated all over the room and made nodding from bright green stems given a "very limited” mandate — program. there has been no blanket effort to Americans wouldn’t mind a little South Windsor; 14 grandchildren; force about|626 per student. The Hartford you sneeze. on a turquoise background, " f t ’s to obtain a ceasefire between the "It’s my understanding that contact the Project Concern time off from the British. As much and four great-grandchildren. Israel has suggested creation of schools have been paying $6(K) per Mrs. Nolan can identify with that. alive,” she says, ’ "rhe stems were Israelis and the Palestinian forces there’s no uniformity among boards parents, but a group known as as we like them, w e’ve about had Funeral services will be such a force as a buffer to ensure student. She sewed for years, but says, “ I got sewn on by machine,” she explains, in Lebanon. and their decisions,” Deakin said. PURE — Parents United to Reform our fill of pomp, circumstances, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Talcott­ the security of Jewish settlements tired of hanging over the machine "then the flowers were pinned or Begin was scheduled to appear Some school districts have said that Education — has contacted the ’The Hartford Board of Education Margaret Thatcher and the royal ville Congregational Church. Burial in northern Israel. Reagan indicated and wanted something I could do in glued on. The first one I did was today before the Senate Foreign the Hartford Board of Education’s schools asking what their policy will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, he prefers the 7,0(X)-man United voted June 2 to eliminate the family for a while. Great Britain is pinned so I could take the flowers off Relations Committee where he was decision 'to drop the program spells toward' the Project Concern my living room.” Talcottville. Friends may call at the Nations interim force now in Project Concern program except for taking itself awfully seriously these and move them around.” expected to be quizzed on Israel’s the end of Project Concern, while students w ill be. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Lebanon, students who would be in grades 10 days and it wouldn’t do it an^ harm SHE LOOKED at her basket of The daisies that now decorate the use of American-made weapons in others are trying to raise money to PURE is trying to raise money St., Manchester, today from 2 to 4 The talks on the Lebanese crisis through 12 in the fall. The program to spend some tim e just hacking scraps languishing next to the mural are actually the second set, Lebanon. pay the transportation costs to keep from private sources to continue was cut to save money, board and 7 to 9 p.m. were described by a U.S. official as around at Disneyland. machine, and decided to fiddle a bit she says. The first set got dirty, so Project Concern students in subur­ Project Concern. i, Memorial contributions may be "frank, bordering at times on direct Sen. Paul Tsongas indicated he members said. with them. Magically, they turned she took them o ff and made all new made to the Talcottville and even blunt, exten sive and will ask Begin about the reported WHAT ABOUT THE muggers into flowers and butterflies, and ones. Usually, however, the fabric Congregational Church or to the detailed.” use by Israel of American-supplied and the murderers, the por- foliage. And the remnant table flowers can be washed gently by American Heart Association, 310 A high-ranking administration of­ cluster bombs during their invasion nographers and house-breakers? hasn’t been the same since. hand with no. ill effects. Collins St., Hartford. ficial denied a report that Reagan's of Lebanon. Dad's visit helps sick teen How could we Induce them to take Mrs. Nolan has practiced her Besides the flower arrangements, craft for the past 10 years, and she the summer off? We’re all tired of Mrs. Nolan also has experimented man and he responded positively to his father’s says the technique — completely NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P I) — A critically ill teenager, reading about them. Isn’t there with collages, expresslonistlc presence.” self-taught — Has just grown and Family in tug-of-war buoyed by what authorities feared was his last glimpse some idyllic Island we could ship collections of color and comrosltlon. Chitfles Denton, serving a 15-year term for drug grown. of his convict father, survived an eight-hour operation them to for the month of August? One, an award winner, looks like a dealing, was driven to Nashville trom a Florida prison She started making small note and doctors were optimistic he would live. brook running through a deep Fire calls We could pack them a lunch with cards and gift enclosures. ’The fibers Richie Denton, 15, fighting for his life against Rocky by sheriff’s deputies. tuna fish and hashish sandwiches she unraveled from scraps of fabric woods. over dead man's body Mountain s p o tt^ fever, had part of his esophagus A Sheriff’s Department spokesman said the father and give them spending'money so were arranged, made into shapes, removed Monday to stop internal bleeding. would be allowed to stay as’long as doctors thought his they wouldn’t have to steal from then affixed to note paper. . Herald photos by Pinto Dr. John Greene, director of adolescent medicine at presence helped his son’s condition. -, ANOTHER ILLUSTRATES art Manchester MINEOLA, N Y. (UPI - The marriage said in court papers their But then she graduated to three Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital, said Richie’s condition During the first visit Sunday, the boy squeezed his each other. in motion. It is a fabric kaleidoscope family of a man who died earlier father signed a.notarized affidavit in father’s hand feebly in recognition. dimensional pictures and flower WILLA NOLAN UNRAVELS FABRIC TO MAKE FLOWERS Monday, 3:05 p.m. —Utility pole had improved from critically ill to guarded. If the United Nations wants to do set into a shadow box, and it is this week disagrees so radically April 1981 saying he wanted to be arrangements in many colors and . . . art of floral fibers Is self-taught struck by lightning, 23 Cooper St, Greene said before the operation that if doctors could “ W e want you to get w ell so you can go home because something constructive, the General meant to be handled. "Shake it where his remains should be buried, buried in a family plot at Greenfield you’re the man of the house now,” Denton told his son. textures, all made possible because (Town) stop the internal bleeding, the boy’s chances of Assembly might pass a motion around,” she says, “ then you can Monday, 3:25 p.m. —Water call, it is putting his body in cold storage Cemetery in Hempstead. During the eight-hour operation doctors opened the of tbe variations in manufactured recovering would improve. calling for a one-month moratorium watch the pieces settle.” Slowly, and letting a judge decide where he One of the children, Milton Hen­ fabrics. 935 Main St, (Town) “ He’s in guarded condition but again I ’m optimistic,” boy’s chest and removed part of bis esophagus. hypnotically, one by one they do. It’s should be interred. drickson, said that two weeks on war, spying and international “ The fabrics dictate the project,” Monday, 3;36 p.m. —Smell of Greene said. "H is vital signs are stable. He has "There was a large area of the esophagus that was like watching a campfire or a fish A'funeral for Arthur Hendrickson, earlier, his father told him that his double-dealing of any kind. Russian she says. “ What you do depends on smoke, 435 Main St. (Town) successfully made it though a very difficult and time- bleeding,” Greene said. “ ’This area of the esophagus bowl, with constantly changing 89, was held Monday, but the body third wife, Violet, forced him to sign soldiers could come home from what you have. Burlap, wool and Monday, 3:44 p.m. —Downed consuming operation.” was taken out and the end near his mouth was brought variations. was then placed in storage pending a another paper saying he wished to r Afghanistan for a month, the Polish stretch knits I don’t use, but wires, Wetherell and Spruce streets Greene said Richie’s 40-minute visit Sunday and a talk out to the side and the other end sutured in place.” . state Supreme Court court ruling on be interred in Lutheran Cemetery in everything else I experiment with.” Probably her most innovative (Town) , just before the operation with his father, who was given ' people could be free for a month, the site of his burial. Middle Village, Queens. Mrs. Nolan’s tools are creation, however, is a bouquet of Monday, 3:45 p.m, —Transformer a leave from prison to fulfill the boy’s wish of a Father’s our CIA operatives could Join their Four of his children by his first Milton Hendrickson said it was a remarkably simple — her art is tru- Queen Anne’s Lace, admittedly her out, 80 Spruce St. (Town) Day reunion, improved the patient’s outlook. families on Martha’s Vineyard and "storm y marriage,” and that his My Office at 17 Haynes . ly “ on a shoe stoing.” She uses only favorite flowers. She even grows “ I think it’s been good for Richard and for the parents th'e pror and anti-nuke stepmother’s action in seeking to a small pair of scissors and a pliers them in her garden. as well,” Greene said. “ He’s a very strong-willed young demonstrators could stop change the burial site was "nothing Street. Manchester will close to fashion stems for tbe flowers. * The bouquet is part of an exhibit but vindictive.” demonstrating. Her living room is a small fac­ Fund to repair erosion June 30, 1982. arranged by Marcella L ’Heureux in In the court papers, Milton said What we need this summer is time tory. ’The walls are hung with com­ the couple was divorced but chose to to puU our thought together and pleted projects, and miniature the glass case in the Mary Cheney Library Junior Room, and they are H AR TFO RD (U P I) - The U.S. homes, cars, and boulders uprooted remarry for the sake of a daughter Dr. Caputo and Dr. Tonkin decide whdre we stand on flower arrangements adorn the Q lcw kt completely realistic. Department of Agriculture’s Soil when two dams burst. born of that upion. will assume my practice. . everything that’s been happening. tables and mantle. Conservation Service has thrown in Gary Domian, conservationist in Milton said his father had been a We don’t need anything more to To make the Queen Anne’s Lace, WORKS-IN-PROGRESS are set $3 million to help rebuild and shore the service’s Norwich office, said long-time member of and large MOTOR SALES she unravels white corduroy, then : happen. We need less news in the in corners, and small jars and up river banks eroded by the record 200 acres of land, most of it in financial contributor to the United Bills may be paid at 17 : quickly sprays the fibers so taat the newspapers. Give the guys in the glasses and pots are everywhere, all rainfall earlier this month. Ivoryton, will be seeded and 1,270 Methodist Church in Elmont and small pieces of nap do not fall off. advertising department part of page filled with bits and pieces of raveled The Soil Conservation Service has cubic yards of gravel and 20,400 tons had ever been associafM with the For Export Front End Mpmoiit Haynes Street, Manchester orj But that was a relatively new inven­ awarded $3 million for 19 rebuilding of boulders will be used to stabilize Lutheran church. ' one for a month, just like they’ve fabric. always wanted. Move astrology, the tion, she says. projects in nine towns flooded in the the river banks. Justice George Murphy Signed an Md F M Balnndng thru P.O. Box 788. ' A small fabric covered basket sits June 5-6 rainstorm. Other m ajor repairs w ill be on the ofder requiring the third wife to comics, Ann Landers and the on the sofa, and holds the largest " ’The surprises are gratifying. I The most expensive project, $1 Pattaconk Brook in Chester; Beaver appear in court Tuesday to show crossword puzzles up nearer the remnants waiting to be unraveled. worked for years before I realized I MRS. NOLAN’S FAVORITE PIECE PF ART IN LIVING ROOM 643-9521 "' \ br, C. H. MiUeryM. Di could use corduroy. U I had more million, will be to remove debris Brook in Ansonia; Rainbow Brook in cause why Hendrickson should not front of the paoer and bury those in­ There is no waste. Every scrap is time. I ’d think of more things.” . . . fiber daisies top green stems on a blue background from the FaUa River in Ivoryton. Windsor; CandlewQod Brook in Had- be laid to rest' in Greenfield ternational incidents back with the used to full advantage. The river is littered with pieces of dam, and Mill Brook. Cemetery. o b i ^ o r the' monto^ ____ « 7tiT£rj-.T\-{ *

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22, 1982 - IJI_ 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., June 22, 1982 Court tells state A bout Town Students at MCC to justify testing on honors lists Grange sets card party _ Several Manchester and area students at Manchester Community College were named to the president’s list Manchester Grange has scheduled a card party for UK or the dean’s list at Manchester Community College for in job promotions Wednesday at 8 p.in. at 205 Olcott St. The party is open {Mrap KiL^iKnia the spring semester. Students who have earned a 4.0 to the public, boor prizes will be awarded and grade point average, or a grade "A” are named to the refreshments will be served. president’s list. Students with a 3.2 or B plus average WASHINGTON (UPI) - Connec­ charged the state with illegally dis- ■ are named to the dean’s list. ticut has been ordered by the U.S. criminating against blacks through . I ,• K.- Full time students from Manchester named to the Supreme Court to justify the a job exam given welfare workers. ' Auxiliary wins awards president’s list are: Nancy J. Cross, Nancy J. Kelley, While 80 percent of white business necessity of a written job The Ladies Auxiliary to 'VFW Post 2046 in Manchester Gary P. Labrec, Linda L. Rekas, and Willa R. Stanford. employees taking the test passed, promotion examination failed by won the following awards at the state convention at the Part-time students: Marie E. Blanchard, Robert T. only 54 percent of black employees • more black employees than whits. Sheraton Hartford Hotel recently. Ferrante, Linda L. Haberern, Cheryl E. Offen, Barbara passed. Those who passed then The justices’ 5-4 ruling Monday is President Bridget Marceau and treasurer Theresa W. Passmore, Patricia C. Thorstenson, Rosemary B. became eligible for a promotion. a victory for four black state Varney were awarded medals for largest percentage of Tuttle, Diane J. Weinbaum. workers who failed the test and lost The state claims the test was only.' From Coventry: Marilyn J. Chase, Mario G. one component of its promotions - membership over quota for division one. out on a chance for a promotion. The auxiliary won first place for publicity, historian’s DelBiaglivo, Mary Parker, Robert M. Pepper. It puts the state in a position of policy and argued the courts must Full-time Manchester students named to the dean’s look at an employer’s “bottom line” . book, cancer aid and research, youth activities anil either showing the test is job-related voice of democracy, VFW national home and legisla­ list are- Carmelo Pellegrino, Michael Picard, David to assess whether he is dis­ Herald photo Dy Pinto or seeing it thrown out as illegal dis­ tion. They were also awarded a check for second best PossuHL Francis Rohan, Kathleen Roy, Patricia criminating against minorities. crimination against blacks. press book and a check for 104.5 percent membership. ShuHon, Steven Shive, Linda Tillo, Jill Tracy, Lynn In its defense, the state pointed to ' RELAYS POSTER CONTEST WINNERS LINE UP The justices rejected the state’s The group won second place awards for outstanding Tbzier, Richard Tyska, Kathy Ulm, Anne Walsh, statistics showing 23 percent of the argument it should not be burdened community activities, hospital programs, rehabilita­ . . . BonacorsI, Sychltkohong, Forde, Warwick, Law, TInney Christopher Wittke, Denise Wood, Anna Vasalonus. with justifying the test because it is black employees who took the test . Also: Sharon Anderson, David Anderson, Sharon eventually were promoted, while tion, and buddy poppy. only one part of the promotion . Bridget Mhreeau was cited for best president in divi­ Beaverstock, Lisa Brugnetti, Shirley Bailey, Ralph process and because overall only 14 percent of white employees sion one, and the group was cited for visits to Rocky Hill Carlson, Virginia Dublado, Patrick Fitzgerald, Robert employee statistics show it does not won higher positions. Students' posters win prizes W. French, Ellen Gagnon, Michael Geres, Brent Haz- A federal district court at frst ’ Veteran’s Hospital, a gift to Fairfield Hills Hospital and discriminate. the voice of democracy program. zard, Edward Jaworski, Heather Johnson, Elaine Jones, "The suggestion that disparate threw out the workers’ suit, con- ' The post and auxiliary won a plaque for second place Wayne Lappen, Joan Lavine, Holly Massett. impact should be measured only at eluding the entire promotions Giancarlo Bonacorsi, a senior at medal, place bronze medals in the junior in community activities and one for outstanding hospital Also: Patricia Miller, Filomena Muccitelli, Lynne process shouid be looked at in deter­ Manchester High School took first- Sychitkohong, a Grade 4 student division the bottom line ignores the fact that work. They also received several citations for their Nardi, Patricia O’Brien, Wesley Parker. Title VII (of the Civil Rights Act of mining whether an empioyer has place honors in the senior division of at Nathan Hale School, will receive David Poirier, West Willington, Full-time Coventry students on dean’s list. Sarah work in promoting Veterans of Foreign Wars programs. will receive second place for the 1964) guarantees these individual v io la te Title VII of the (^ivil Rights . the MCC New England Relays a $15 cash award and gold medal in Bassett, Leanne Church, Linda J. Johnson, Frances poster contest. Judges for the con­ the junior division, Grades 4, 5 and Regional Occupational Training (workers) the opportunity to com­ Act of 1964. Krukoski, David M. McConnell, Patricia McLairnon, Center. He will receive a $10 cash pete equally with white workers on But the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of test were Marilyn Pet, Verne 6, and Lauren Tromley. Top division award for students at award and a silver medal, Two third the basis of job-related criteria,” Appeals reversed to rule in favor of Center bridge scores Hauschild and Pat Mistretta, all Part-time Manchester students on dean's list: Gerald the Regional Occupational Training place prizes will be awarded to Sam wrote Justice William Brennan for the workers. It ordered the state to members of the MCC Relay Board Mayo, Christine Misovich, Norma Mullen, Margaret The following are the results of the June 18 games of Center will be presented to Scott Johnson and Larry Neudecker in the the split court. evaluate whether the test was suf­ of Directors. Mussoni, Mary Norman, Michael Opito, Ellen Ostrout, the Center Bridge Club: Hendrickson. He will receive a $25 form of bronze medals. “Title VII strives to achieve ficiently job-related to save it from Giancarlo will receive a 850 cash Aleta Passeri, Than Pathmana, Maria Ronalter, North-South: Wilmer Curtiss and Clem Hitchcock, cash award and a gold medal. In addition to the New England Herald photos by Pinto equality of opportunity by rooting being declared invalid for putting award and a gold medal. The relay Stephen Sadloski, Maryann Sartor, Blanche Sines. ■first; Tanash and Dorothy Atoynaton, second; and relays on June 26 at Manchester out artificial, arbitrary and un­ black employees at disadvantage. races are scheduled for June 26 at Other award winners include: Also: Helene Starski, Shelby Strano, Walter Thomas, 'Virginia and Donald Weeks, third. High School and June 27 at the THE PLOT THICKENS necessary employer-created barriers The federal government, at least Manchester High School and June 27 Mindy Forde, Grade 6, Martin Ann Turner, Patricia Twerdy, Diane VonRoemer, East-West: Anne Davis and Andy Studley, first; Sara Bidwell Street campus of has someone stolen the map? to protessionai development that since 1978, has practiced the policy at Manchester Community College. School, second place, $5 cash award Lynne Whaley, Pamela Wheeler, Carolyn Wilson, Lisa Mendelsohn and Harvey Sirota, second; and Marje Manchester Community College, have a discriminator impact upon that separate parts of a job selection The top award in the intermediate and a silver medal; Robert Tinney, Wilt, Sandra Wolfe, Judy Yale, Ilze Zemzars. FTentiss and Marion Knybel, third. there will also be special events individuals.” process cannot be invalidated simp­ division. Grades 7, 8 and 9, went to Grade 6 at Bentley School and Derek Also: Mohammad Ahghari, Kristen Anderson, Delsie Law, Grade 5, Robertson School, Saturday for elementary and junior The black employees, who work in ly because they put minorities at a Matthew Reiley, a Grade 9 student Antico, Raymond Blaschik, George Brophy, Frances and Geoff Warwick, Grade 5 at High students in a junior relay com­ Connecticut’s welfare department. disadvantage. Lecture scheduled at Bennett Junior High. He will Brown, Janet Caldwell, (Bolton), Joann Caron, Joan Robertson, all will receive third petition. receive a 825 cash award and a gold Caxide, Janet Columbia (Bolton), Robin Connors, First graders - The Inner Peace Move- Margaret Curry, Sandra Daley, Nelda Dynes, Marilyn -ment, based in Eastwood, Christine Ellis, Pamela Fratus, Dianne Decision supports Washington, D.C., will Gallagher. sponsor a lecture by 59 graduate at St. James Also: Kathleen Gavin, Krystine Georgiades, Kathryn Judith Lueckenotte, Hendribara Hutchinson, Valerie Johnston, Julie Kanehl, spiritual adviser, on Carolyn Ann Barry, students: Imelda Baboni, Karen Ledoux, Thomas Lukach. present play Wednesday at 7 p.m. at A graduation mass and Stephen M. Clements, Christopher Helin, Karen Catherine Burke, Margaret Coventry students: Karen Millis, Marilyn Barrette, informants' rights the First Federal ceremony was conducted Kimberly M. Ricci, James A. Patapehu, John A. Caffrey, James Carroll, Dorothy Burrell, Robin Daniels, Irene Ficara, Betty Savings, 344 W. Middle at St. James Church Michael Carroll, Karen L. Sequeira, Laura L. Louise Michaud, Karen Gardner, Jennifer MacMillan, and Bruce Tangarone. Turnpike. recently for 59 students Cleveland, Timothy By Susan Plese list read like a Cecil B. DeMille HARTFORD (UPI) - The month later a supervisor at the firm . who received diplomas. Michael Lang, Bridget Skinner, Russell William Patapehuk, James Powers, Herald Reporter spectacular. Connecticut Supreme Court today discovered it was missing. An The lecture, designed Caudill, Margaret Ellen Lisa Putnam, Victor as an introduction to the The mass was celebrated Madden, Stephen David Police, dectectives, (the play was bolstered the protection from legal employee told the supervisor he by the Rev. Francis Busemeyer, Sally Ann Caffrey, Jon Anthony Serrambana, and If you wandered into Washington a mystery), hordes of Hawaiian action given to people who offer in­ once saw a person he knew as . movement, will focus on Bayer, Marc R. Bourque, Elizabeth Tan. School on Cedar Street last week, tools and techniques of Krukowski, a pastor of St. Rice, Jeffrey Alan Dim- College ISotes children, even “The Shadow” (a formation about seemingly criminal “Brian” pulling the leaf blower , James Church. Guest mock, Imelda Marie o el Michael Feehan, Special recognition was you might have thought you were in villainous type) and a Nosey Nellie activity when their statements are down the driveway. harnessing personal Timothy C. Smith, given to Julia Falkowski an island paradise instead of in New energy to achieve homilist was the Rev. balboni, Victor M. Serram- was thrown in for good measure. later shown to be false. The super;visor told police there Robert O’Grady of St. bana Jr., Barbara Anne Terrance Gary McDer­ and Elizabeth Nitschke and Kngland. The justices unanimously ruled had been a robbery and a witness to success, and will explain mott, Shawn Christopher medals were conferred on You see, it was the day for the an­ how practitioners can un- Thomas Seminary, Bloom­ Brewer, Marc B. Per- VNI) l\ TVI’ICAI, school play that damages could not necessarily it. McHale was arrested and the Kennedy. the following students for nual first grade musical, and this derstand their per­ field. sinski, Margaret Mary Throe QGt dGOrGGS fashion, the auditorium was spilling be won from an informant for charges against him were later dis- . Flynn, Marc R. Gagnon. ■ Perfect attendance earning high honors for all ® " year the setting was Hawaii. sonalities and spiritual Diplomas were con­ over with proud parents, grand­ “maiicious prosecution” even if a missed. ferred on the following Also: Julie Ann D’Avan- awards were presented to: three terms during the Mary Ellen Dubaldo of Irving Street has graduated ■Mthough it was just the first gifts. school year: Imelda parents, and even small brothers reasonable person would have Jurors hearing a later trial students: Tracy Lynn Mar­ zo, Philip S. Ozimek, Margaret Flynn, William with a bachelor of science degree from Brvant College. graders who performed, the .whole The event is non­ Balboni, Catherine Burke, and sisters of the thespians. doubted the truth of the information. brought by McHale against'the firm Judith Lueckenotte tin, James A. Cihase, Elizabeth Nitschke, Heslin, Stephen O’Neill school turned out in flowered and sectarian and open to the Margaret Caffrey, James Linda Sue Cheney of Blueridge Drive lias graduated 'I’he children rehearsed for almost “In our judgement a proper con­ for malicious prosecution were told ' Louise Ann Michaud, Cory Christopher Donahue, and Marc Persinski. brightly colored tropical garb as a cern for private assistance to public public. Cost for the one-hour lecture is 83. Interested General honors for the Carroll, Louise Michaud, with a bachelor of science degree from Bryant College. three months under the direction of by Superior Court Judge Martin L. ' people may attend a three hour workshop following the Wayland, Julia Marie Kristina Alison Boisoneau, show of support to the 6 year olds. iaw enforcement officers requires third marking period were Karen Patapehuk, Lisa teachers Judith Paterson, Dorothy Nigro it was crucial for them to ' lecture. Cost of the workshop is 810, and there is no Falkowski, Peter Jonathan Matthew John Maulucci, Joann Enderlin of Park Street has graduated with a The musical has become a kind of immunity from liability for presented to the following Putnam, Victor Serram­ Matzdorff and Kay Faulds. Musical decide if the supervisor “had - Callahan, Allison Michelle Cynthia Ann Stewart, bachelor of science degree from Bryant College. tradition at the school, since Sylvia , malicious prosecution for the citizen obligation to attend. students: Karen Cleveland, bana and Elizabeth Tan. Claflin, a retired school teacher, direction was handled by Bridget reasonable grounds to believe (that' For additional information, call 232-2193, or toll free Supple, Todd A. Christopher Ducker, Mary who, in good faith, volunteers false Chmielewski, Laura Ann Eileen Prior, Michael M. Julie D ’Avanzo, Vivan decided four years ago that she (lilchrist. the information) was true.” 800424-3670. teachers and parents all worked incriminating information,” Justice Barbieri, Stephen John Melody, Vivian C. Dawson, Dawson, Julia Falkowski, would like to write a play for the Ellen Peters wrote. Lawyers for the firm had asked James Powers, Michelle William Heslin, and first grade children. on the costumes, and the children O’Neill, Elizabeth L. Tan, painted a sun and palm trees on the “To impose upon such a citizen the judge to tell jurors “the in­ Cancer unit names two William J. Heslin, Lorie Marie DiGregorio. Elizabeth Nitschke. \M» Ntt'l' OM.V did she write canvas flats which were used for the burden of having his conduct former is not liable though the infer- . Lee Rice, Patrick John Also: Kenneth Kaull High honors for the third the play, but she even composed scenery. measured, retrospectively, by the ■nation proves to be false and his Marion Muschko and Mae Grant have been named McMahon and Lisa Joy Catherine Marie Burke, marking period were some songs to go with it. This year’s Featured in the performance were standard of a reasonable person, belief was one that a reasonable chairmen of the Cancer Prevention Study U for the Putnam. L ee Martin Setzler, received by the following musical, entitled "An Island Shannon Righenzi as announcer, would have a necessarily chilling man would not entertain.” Manchester Unit of the American Cancer Society. WHEREAS Mystery," included a dozen original Melissa Crisafulli as Kala, John effect on the willingness of a private The Supreme Court said there ' The study, slated to begin in September, will be part songs. Stowe as Matt, Lisa Gilbane as Deb­ person to undertake any involve­ were past rulings supporting each of a nation-wide program focused on collecting informa­ His Excellency WILLIAM A. O’NEILL, Governor And every year, Mrs. Claflin has bie, and Marc Duchesneau as Tom­ ment in enforcement of the criminal position, but “we now affirm th a t, tion from volunteers on diet, medications, smoking, oc- Service been right there front row center to my. laws,” she wrote. the proper standard is that - cupation and general health status. has proclaimed June, 1982 Blood Donor Month cheer on the small performers. This Chief of Police was played by The case stemmed from the (suggested by the company’s Mrs. Muschko and Mrs. Grant will oversee and year, unfortunately, she wasn’t able Jeremy Burr, detective inspector arrest of Brian McHale, who had lawyers).” manage the study in Manchester over the next six years. Notes to come, but in true theatrical tradi­ was Scott Nelson, Nosey Nellie was been charged with stealing a leaf­ TTiey will organize the recruitment of local researchers tion, the show did go on. Faith Blouin and The Shadow was blowing machine from the WBS In another case, the court rejected who will enroll local residents in the study. WHEREAS This was no play for a few lucky Steven Dore, Corp., a Norwalk firm he had once an appeal from a man who claimed ' Persons interested in participating as researchers kids who managed to land lead The cast was filled in by the work^ for. his rights to due process, were may call the American Cancer Society at 643-2168. it is the responsibility of the roles, either. Every one of the 42 friends of Nosey Nellie and the LISA GILBANE AND MARC DUCHESNEAU DISCUSS MAP McHale had borrowed the violated when he attempted to take < Beckman . . burled treasure will help them buy a house on Hawaii machine and returned it, but a legal custody of a young boy. first graders had a part, and the cast Hawaiian girls and boys. gets training American Red Cross Blood Program AM bridge club results to have blood available The following are the results of the June 14 and June Donald Beckman of 17 games of the Manchester AM Bridge Club': Manchester will receive free to all Connecticut residents Stamp marks Peace Garden anniversary North-South: Helen Rungee and Bob Rungee, first; two weeks' of classroom Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence, second. and practical experience in East-West: Ronny Toomey and Olympia Fegy, first; aviation training at the WE At the geographic center of the longest unfortified committee was appointed to devise a seal — Jefferson, and Lettie Jane Glenn and Pat Schackner, second. Coast Guard Aviation border in the world lies the International Peace Garden. Franklin and John Adams. ’Two committees and six > Intern Peace Garden < North-South: Ann DeMartln and Mary Corkum, first; Training Center in Mobile, the People of MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT It is just north of Dunseith, North Dakota, and runs into Collectors' years later an agreement was reached. Morris Kamins and Murray Powell, second. Ala. He is one of seven the Province of Manitoba. This stamp represents the We can see a depiction of the seal on the back of a East-West: Donna Feir and Sue Henry, first; and state residents to do so. do hereby declare 50th anniversay of its foundation. dollar bill. At first glance it may seem to be a bizarre Joyce Rossi and Bill Odette, second. The idea of setting aside these 2,300 acres was C orner piece of artwork, but everything has its symbolism. dreamed up at a gathering of gardeners at Greenwich in Even the fact of the eagle floating unsupported means Thursday, June 24,1982 1928. On July 14, 1932, a cairn of native stone was Russ MacKendrick that the country doesn’t need any help, thank you. dedicated at the entrance of the park. Visitors may There is an olive branch in one talon and a bundle of Dandnjff being controlled, enjoy flowers, shrubs, an arboretum, and also camp arrows in the other — peace and war. Congress is grounds, pavillions and play areas. represented by a horizontal bar on the shield. Here is the annual meeting place for the International 'The reverse, as seen on the other end of the dollar, is 1932 not much used. It has been described as “spiritless, but cure eludes doctors BLOOD DONOR DAY Music Camp and the Canadian Legion Athletic Camp. NEW ENVELOPE 1982 ON A SELECT GROUP OF Maintenance is provided by individuals, provincial and An embossed stamped envelope in two sizes, was prosaic, heavy, and inappropriate.” The pyramid stands state governments, and national governments. for permanence, but unfinished, as w^s the nation then. released last week to mark the 200th anniversary of the SEATTLE (UPI) — Dandruff probably eases, not just for dandruff.” The location is shown in the Rand McNally New Inter­ The eye is that of the Diety. NNUIT COEPTIS — “He DRESSES TOPS Site: Temple Beth Sholom, E. Middle Turnpike and Great Seal of the United States. The festivities were INTERNATIONAL PEACE GARDEN has existed since the first homo sapien, While dandruff, once established, national Atlas. held at the Department of State as the Secretary thereof has favored our undertakings.” The NOVUS ORDO Parker Streets SECULORUM means “A new order of the ages.” The . . . Idea for It started In 1932 giving the scratchy nuisance an eons- appears to be a lifetime problem, Odland The stamp, to be issued June 30, will have a maple is the official custodian of the Seal. date, 1776, is shown in Roman numerals across the base long head start over medical science. noted it can be controlled. leaf and a red Rose. The ceremony will be held at the The envelopes will show only the face side of the seal SKIRTS HALTERS Baby sitting provided of the pyramid. property of Harry and Robert Cheney. ’The men are un­ In the relatively short time der­ “Some doctors just say, ‘Wash your Time: 12:30 - 5:30 Masonic Memorial Auditorium at the Garden, attended that has the eagle. This is the design that is used on head and wash scales out.’ But we don’t by post-masters from Dunseith, N.D. and Boissevain, For FDC’s through July 15, send 24 cents each to identified farm workers. It is silage com growing in the matologists have had to attack the several thousand official documents each year, in­ area between the present Westminster St. and Autunui problem, a cure has eluded them. The cure the disease so that it goes away and Call 643-5111 for appointment Walk-ins welcome Maitoba. Great Seal Envelope, Postmaster, Washington, DC AND MUCH, MUCH MORE cluding cabinet and ambassadorial appointments, best they’ve been able to do is provide stays away. What we do is put a The town of Dunseith (pop., few), will be celebrating 20066-9992. (Personal checks are OK up to 50 envelopes.) St. treaties and other international agreements. substances that control dandruff. me^cine In the scalp that seems to sup­ its centennial at the same time. They will send the small size unless you ask for the 10- In the State Department’s exhibition hall we can see TONIGHT: Meeting of the Manchester Philatlic Dr. George F. Odland, head of the press the disease. And I would think that WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITH THANK8, THE GENEROSITY OF THE FDC's may be obtained through July 30 by addressing inch. the actual 3-inch metal die used to impress the Seal on Society at Mott’s Community Hall 6:30 to 9. ’This dub Division of Dermatology at the Universi­ all around the-world, the common in­ FOLLOWING MANCHESTER BUSINESSES WHO MADE THIS International Peace Garden Stamp, Postmaster, REVERSIBLE documents. NOTE: Phil Robers has come up with more on the 1916 does not evaporate in the summer as many do — there ty of Washington, said one reason no gredient is the element of sulfur.” Dunseith, ND 58329-9992. ADVERTISEMENT POSSIBLE: Right after the signing of the Declaration in 1776, a tall corn photo shown here May 25. The field was the will be get togethers twice each month. cure has been discovered for dandruff— Odland said t^e key to controlling CHINESE JACKET^ which nnay be a mild form of seborrheic seborrheic dermatitis is what stays on dermatitis — is that the cause of the ail­ the scalp after washing, not what is ment is not known. washed away. He said it’s the liny REGULARLY $69.95 Morlarty Brothers NasalfTa Camara Shop Ocean motion: Currents and winds play many roles “We find no microbe that can be crystals of various sulfur compounds t ^ t are left on the scalp that inhibit dan­ SALE corporated the convenient shuttle of became to be named the horiK associated with the cause,” Odland said. By Bruce Schwoegler In the Atlantic, the currents would around to the West Indies. Their nd winds above play an important “It may Indeed be related to an allergic druff. Savings Bank of Manchostor Harltage Savings A Loan Asan. carry the message from New square-rigged ships were adept at wind and wave. Ships embarked latitudes because horses bound for part in the transfer of excess energy Just as the cause of dandruff isn’t Written For UPI the new world were pushed over­ or eczemic situation. We just don’t^ $ 5995 “ England to the British Isles and then travelling with driving winds and from Europe to Africa with goods to dealt with the tropics by a more ver­ known, Odland said science doesn’t know trade for human cargo, then onward board as a water and food conserva­ know.” BOSTON — Is it only children who southward off the coast of Portugal currents but woefully inadequate in tical sun. Odland said another reason no cure has precisely why sulfur suppresses the to the Islands and the United States tion measure. Holmaa/Watkins Funaral Noma Ragal Man’s Shop fantasize about tossing a bottled to the Canary Islands before heading the other direction. been fond may be that dandruff doesn’t scaling. But it does. •CMnete Brocade message into the surf to reach some westward to the West Indies and Fear usually prevailed when an exchanging slaves for merchandise For instance, warm Gulf Stream He said the first marketed sulfur •All Sizes AvaUable and raw materials to be taken home. Lacking wind-driven currents, waters which rush northward along get the serious kind of attention given the beachcomber-pen pal in a distant southeastern United States. exploring captain ordered his men diseases that kill or seriously Injure peo­ medicine in a shampoo was selenium sul­ •Assorted Colors It wasn't a good idea to shorten oceanic motions were also slight. the United States coastline carry W.J. Irish Inauranea Aganey Lydall, Inc. land? We’ve all probably thought At any point, a bottle can be onward. They wanted to know how ,l,arge patches of seaweed clogged ple. fide. they would g k back. Discovery of a the journey by crossing the ocean’s heat to northern latitudes where it is about it and some have even washed from the circular treadmill the way. One region, known as the “There are a lot of things that are “Since then, all sorts of sulfides have complete circular current and wind spiral directly. dispersed. A drifting bottle from wondered where such ocean-going and deposited on shore. Sargasso Sea, was to be circum­ inbre approachable or easier to control been used,” he said. "Most of the 111 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER The interior of the oceanic circle New England might enter this , Harrison’s Stationora Manchatlar Harald mailing pouches will likely travel. .Not coincidentally, this was the pattern lessened the mariners’ navigated'lest a ship become-en­ ithan dandruff), and take not as much medicated shampoos that you read about M PHONE 643-5692 SS Floating on the currents, a bottle route of old-world sailors searching anxiety as thev began to understand is a zone of calm winds where a current and eross the Atlantic via an have sulfur compounds, and the reason Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thura. till 6 tangled forever. extension, the North Atlantic Drift, time." he said! “But there is a big (racks a clockwise circulation in that with wind and current, home is s,'iilor could languish until his bones for putting medicine into shampoos is for the new. to shcires tempered by the still deficiency in our area, a crying need for both the Atlantic and Pacific They shipped out of Western always ahead. bleached. Located at about 30-35 ■ ■ i that people will use shampoos.” Also, the revolving ocean currents wartn water. . researchers, partlculariy in skin dis­ Oceans. Europe, heading .southward and l.ater. thi’ lucrative rdave trade in­ degrees north latitude, the area f MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22, 1982 - l.'S 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., June 22, 1982 Evert launches title defense Adoice SPORTS Page 16 They found it, now Nichols making most of chance to play

Nichols gunned down Parrish. average, hasn't disappointed him. BOSTON (UPI) - The life of a wet turf made Manager Ralph Houk "The tough times are the losing,” ‘‘I've never seen Nichols play a they want to sell it major league bench-warmer is change to Nichols. Nichols' defense spotlighted Boston's 5-1 vic­ said Gibson, when asked if the bad game defensively; that's why better than, well, the life of a minor- It’s a move that paid off. gaffes epitomized the Tigers' we have him here,” Houk said. “ He league bench-warmer. It’s a make- It was Nichols’ defense which tory over Detroit and Red Sox upped lead to troubles of late. “ But what are you is doing a great job for us. ” Our children are planning a DEAR ABBV: Some time ago, I of-it-what-you-will existence and spotlighted Boston’s 5-1 victory going to do? You can’t roll over and Dave Stapleton knocked in two celebration for us, and they have 3V2 games > found a very expensive-looking Reid Nichols does it as well as Monday night over Detroit, a win play dead." runs for Boston. Carl Yastrzemski asked for a list of people we want in­ piece of jewelry in a public place. It anyone. which nudged the Red Sox 3(4 Gibson said he was a bit over- added another RBI with his 3,253rd vited to share this wonderful day had been trampled on by many feet Dear Nichols realizes his playing time games in front of the reeling (eight aggressive on the pickoff but was career hit, moving him ahead of with us. On this list are two couples — mine included. will be scarce, given he’s the fourth straight losses) Tigers. Nichols quick to praise Nichols on the play. Nap Lajoie into ninth place on the who have not spoken to each other “ It’s really an instinctive play,” 1 have been watching the lost-and- Abby outfielder behind Jim Rice, Dwight picked Kirk Gibson off second in the see any problem,” he says. “ Give him the credit, he made a all-time list. for several years. Both couples are found ads in the newspaper every Evans and Rick Miller. Only injury sixth and also threw out Lance The play on Gibson was a shocker, Nichols said. “ I thought I had a great throw. I could have gotten But, indicative of Detroit's woes Abigail good friends of ours, and we don’t chance but the throw had to be day but have never seen any men­ will guarantee him playing time and Parrish at the plate in the eighth. given the Detroit outfielders’ back but he made the play, ” Gibson were that loser Dan Retry, 6-4, and Van Buren want to exclude them. tion of this article. he knows that will last as long as the “ I guess I have as many assists blazing speed. But he wandered too perfect. Lucky for me it was.” said. reliever Kevin Saucier each wild- My husband thinks we should in- . My wife and I are retired and oh healing process for the victim. (five) as I do RBIs (six),” he says. far to third base on a hit-and-run in It was typical of the Tigers’ for­ Boston Manager Ralph Houk, who pitched in a run. The Tigers have vite both couples and let each couple disability, and I can’t afford to pay But Nichols has been the Boston “ I come to the park ready to play. the sixth inning (with Boston tunes all night. They had squandered never has a bad word for anyone on streaks of 2-23 since 1978 and 10-46 know the other has been invited. If excellent chances against winner for an ad to advertise that I have Red Sox left-fielder for the past And everyone on the bench wants to leading 2-0) and didn’t retreat fast his team, has said keeping Nichols since 1974 in Fenway Dark. And 3 '2 either couple wants to decline the in­ found it. Besides, if I were to do so, eight games due to a hamstring in­ play. You learn how to accept it and enough when Nichols caught it at the John Tudor, 6-5, in the second and as his fourth outfielder was one of game lead over Detroit is Boston's vitation, it’s up to them. If neither there would probably be a lot of dis­ jury to Rice. Rice was penciled in on how to wait for your chance to make wall and gunned it to second base to fourth innings and their only run his better moves. And he said biggest since May 12. DEAR AB in ; When we have couple declines, knowing their bitter honest people claiming it was theirs, the lineup card Monday night, but a the most of it. I’m only 23, I don’t a waiting Jerry Remy. came in the eighth on the play where Nichols, despite a lowly batting so how would I know who the real overnight guests, who is supposed to enemies will be there too, they can suggest that it is time to retire? owner is? just ignore each other. I need to know how to get this I can find the answer in any I think we should invite both piece of jewelry appraised, and etiquette book. And while I m couples and say nothing, unless we asking, when we have guests in for after that how to sell it to be sure I are asked who is on the guest list. Yanks knocked for loop am getting the proper worth. The dinner and the evening, who My daughter says if we don’t invite Bermuda days way things are today, this would suggests that it's time to go home? either couple, we won’t have to It would seem that the guests should surely be a godsend to my wife and worry about how they’ll react when Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shine of Manchester the S.S. Veendam of Holland-America suggest it. Bu what happens if they me. they see each other there. are shown on a recent cruise to Bermuda on cruises. FINDERS don’t? What is your opinion? ME IN LYNNFIELD SILENCE IS GOLDEN by rampaging Brewers DEAR FINDERS: You do not give me a clue as to where you live, DEAR ME: In the ease of over­ DEAR SILENCE: I agree with Yankee Traveler where you found this “ expensive- night guests, it doesn’t matter who you. Invite both couples, and if they looking piece of jewelry” or even calls it an evening. (Let he who ^ k who is on the guest list, inform emits the first yawn cast the first them. I think on joyous occasions, starter A1 Williams, and Baines that the item was, but you are to be By Fred McMane followed with a double. Baines and commended for searching for lost- farewell.) And when one has dinner good friends should put aside their UPI Sports Writer guests, the guests should call it a personal vendettas. Let it be their Bill .Almon homered for the White and-found ads in an effort to locate American League Sox. night. If they don’t, and the host choice. Festivals scheduled One taste of "Harvey’s the person who lost it. wishes they would, the host should Wallbangers” can leave your head \ - t. Royals .1 To be assured of an accurate ap­ .At Oakland, Calif., Mike Heath praisal, take the article to a first- quit wishing and start telling his spinning. Getting married? Whether you drove in the tie-breaking run with a class jeweler. Then take it to guests how much he enjoyed their The New York Yankees took their position for 31 home runs. want a formal church wedding or a pop fly fielder's choice in the eighth another reputable jeweler (or company and what a lovely evening first sample Monday night and got “ They’ve got a good hitting simple, “ do-your-own-thing” inning to help the A s snap a nine- professional appraiser) and get a se­ in was. on the future, tennis knocked for a loop. ballcluz,” said Yankee Manager ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. game home losing streak. cond opinion. When you know the Paul Molitor and Ben Oglivie Gene Micha,el, “ but it (the East Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, Angels 10, Rangers 2 value, either advertise it for sale, or DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were the chief bangers for manager Division winner) could be anybody stamped (37 cents) envelope to; Ab­ Editor’s Note: Another in a series of weekly features At Anaheim, Calif., Doug make a deal with a fine jeweler to will celebrate our 50th wedding an­ THE BEST of New England’s professional and Harvey Kuenn’s club and sparked and we’re one of them. ” by, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box written for UPI by the ALA Auto and Travel Club aimed DeCinces drove in four runs and help you sell it at a reasonable profit niversary in three months, God amateur tennis players are expected to congregate this the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-1 Molitor helped the Brewers to a 1- 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. at providing New Englanders with fuel-conserving, weekend at Waterville Valley, N.H., for the New 0 lead in the first inning when he scored twice and Steve Renko won for both of you. willing. trium ph in the first m eeting close-to-home leisure trips.) Hampshire Open tennis tournament. Open to all U.S. between the two teams since they doubled to right, went to third on his seventh game in leading the Angels. California’s Rod Carew By John Zonderman Tennis Association members, the tournament has $1,500 met for the American League East Robin Yount’s sacrifice and scored in purses and prizes. on Cecil Cooper’s infield out. stretched his hitting streak to 25 ALA Auto and Travel Club title last October. ■The Tournament is the culmination of National Ten­ Molitor went 4-for-4, including a The Yankees tied it in the fourth games with an eighth-inning single Written for UPI Silent heart attacks nis Week, but is still near the beginning of Waterville’s homer and an RBI double, and on a homer by Lou Piniella, but that triggered a seven-run inning. WELLESLEY, Mass. — A festival of the future and a summer tennis and golf recreation season. Oglivie hit his fourth homer in two Milwaukee made it 2-1 in the fifth on Orioh-s 7, linlnins 0 festival of tennis are the highlights of the weekend of Off the courts, a special Las Vegas Night and live games to tag Dave Righetti with his a walk to Molitor, a stolen base and .At Cleveland, rookie Cal Ripken drove in four runs with a double and June 25-27 in New England. entertainment by the band “ Best Show” are on tap. fifth loss in 10 decisions and help the a double by Cooper. The Brewers added a run in the sixth on Oglivie’s a three-run homer and Dennis Mar­ The ALA Auto and Travel Club suggests those in­ For more information, call toll free (800) 258-8988. Brewers to their sixth straight 16th homer and his fourth in his last tinez tossed his sixth career three- terested in multi-media art celebrate the weekend at Within New Hampshire call (800 ) 552-4767. triumph. five official at-bats. hitter to pace the Orioles. cause no symptoms the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Mass., while the SHORT SHOTS: Molitor had gone hitless in his last Milwaukee scored twice in the Baltimore’s Eddie Murray, retur­ more outdoor sports oriented should head for Waterville • Beginning June 26 and running until July 5, the eight at-bats since being beaned by seventh on Molitor’s seventh homer,, ning to the lineup after spending last Valley, N.H., for the New Hampshire Open tennis tour­ Mystic Marinelife Aquarium offers three-day shark Detroit's Milt Wilcox last weekend, who want this issue can send 75 a single by Yount, a walk to Cooper weekend with his seriously ill DEAR DR. LAMB: Please send nament and its surrounding festivities. collecting excursions. Call (203 ) 538-9631 for more infor­ and he admitted he had to adjust to cents with a long, stamped, self- and an RBI single by Ted Simmons mother, went 3-for-3. me some information about silent mation. hitting again. addressed envelope for it to me, in THE DeCORDOVA AND DANA Museum and Park, off reliever George Frazier. Molitor Mariners .■>, Blue j:iys 1 heart attacks. I was in the hospital • Saturday, June 26, the State Ballet of Rhode Island “ It took me a couple of days,” care of this newspaper, P.O. Box a 30-acre park and art museum on Sandy Pond Road, doubled home the Brewers’ final run At .Seattle, Dave Henderson belted last month for an operation. The Your will perform its summer concert at Rogers High School, said Molitor. “ I wasn't thinking 1551, Radio City Station, New York, in the eighth. a three-run homer and made two evening before the operation the Lincoln, Mass., will sponsor a Festival of the Future on Wikham Road, Newport, R.I., at 7:30 p.m. about it but subconsciously it might N.Y. 10019. While .S:i\ 5, TwiiiH 4 sparkling defensive plays to lead the doctor came to my room and told Health Saturday, June 26, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, have affected me. It’s a scary At Chicago, Harold Baines’ run­ Mariners. Henderson threw out two me they would have to cancel the DEAR DR. LAMB; The latest June 27, from noon to 6 p.m. feeling when you see the ball coming Lawrence scoring double in the eighth inning Toronto runners, including Dave operation because I had had a heart craze around here is sunflower nuts. The festival will bring together artists from many at you.” Since Kuenn took over as manager lifted the White Sox. Tom Paciorek Revering at the plate, to choke off a attack. Lamb, M.D. We use them in cakes, pies, pud­ media who will transform the park into a futuristic opened the eighth with a triple off rally in the fifth. Bruce Bochte and I don’t remember having any trou­ dings, salad and eat them by the paradise to give visitors a glimpse into the 21st century. on June 2, the Brewers have won 13 Among the highlights of the festival will be; a special of 18 games and hammered the op- Terry Felton, 0-6, who relieved \1 Cowens also homered for Seattle. ble or being sick but now I have to handful. They are like potato chips, exhibit of experimental and futuristic art; a sampling of wait six months before they can the more you eat the more you operate on my fractured right crave. Can you please tell me if they 21st century food and fashion, including freeze-dried ice work. These were found by shoulder. I was to have a prosthesis. have any food value, also protein, cream; a video exhibition showing such new and Bench produces for Braves examination of hearts after death. A friend of mine told me you had a fat and cholesterol content? prototype technologies as videodisk and three- Such examinations have shown that column on silent heart attacks but at dimensionai television; and a crafts fair and musical that time she didn't know about my lots of people have previously had DEAR READER: Yes, they cer­ performaces in the park’s 1,(X)0 seat outdoor am- heart attacks and never knew it. having one. tainly have food value, because they pitheater. These are usually found by elec­ contain a lot of fat. Dry sunflower The special exhibit, “ Beyond Measurement,” will run UPI p ho to Pinch hitters pave way DEAR READER: There isn't trocardiograms or incidentally at seed kernels contain 560 calories per through Sept. 5. Ten works, all varations on the concept much to tell you except that as post mortem examinations. And the 100 grams, that is 160 calories per of immeasurability — a world moving too fast to many as a third, maybe more, heart electrocardiogram may also return ounce. measure, becoming too expansive to comprehend and PETE ROSE TOSSES BALL WHICH PRODUCED HIT attacks either cause no symptoms at to normal in some cases. When I They contain very little water (4.8 too ephermeral to grasp — have been assembled for tbe ... No. 3,771 which tied him with Hank Aaron on all-time list all or the symptoms are so mild that recorded Lyndon Johnson’s ECG a percent) and 47.3 percent of their exhibit. the true nature of the problem is not few years after his well-publicized weight is fat. Sunflower oil is a good for comeback triumph The DeCordova Museum is about 20 miles from suspected. attack his record was within normal cooking oil and is comparable to Boston in Lincoln, Mass. For more information call I was very impressed by finding limits. You had to compare it with safflower oil. It contains vdry little (617) 259-8355. juggled the ball, Evans scored and such silent heart attacks in previous records to tell that there saturated fat and nearly three- By Mike Tully members of the U.S. Air Force had been a significant change. ^lianrljFfitpr Wohlford went to third. Brenly fourths of its fat is polyunsaturated. UPI Sports Writer flying personel. We found them by So no wonder it is sometimes hard To the extent that you should limit HpralS Carter's two homers National League followed with an RBI single. annual electrocardiograms. One to diagnose heart disease by symp­ saturated fats and increase polyun­ Here’3 dieting advice The Atlanta bench gave San Fran­ “ Our pitching’s been a little year the tracing would be normal toms. And of course for some people saturated fats, that is good. cisco a good case of splinters. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — A food and nutrition sketchy,’ ’ said .Atlanta manager Joe and the next year there would be the first symptom is a heart attack. Sunflower seeds are about 24 per­ "We were fortunate to come Torre. specialist has some advice for dieters about the changes that were left from a heart That is why prevention is so impor­ cent protein by weight. So they are a back,” Dale Murphy said Monday rookie Chili Davis in the eighth. safety factors involved in losing weight. I’ uilri-- 7. A^lnis t attack that had occurred between tant. good protein source. And they are night after three straight Atlanta ■'I think we showed a lot of class, ” Katharine Riddle, of the University of Nebraska, lead Expos over Mets At Houston, Terry Kennedy examinations. To give you more information I about 20 percent carbohydrate. They pinch hitters came through, helping said Davis. “ We proved to those cracked a two-run double to Silent heart attacks have been am sending you The Health Letter says any woman who is pregnant or breast-feeding contain NO cholesterol. Cholesterol the Braves build a three-run ninth guys that they just can’t run over us. highlight a six-run, eighth inning documented to occur even in heavy number 17-10, What You Need to should avoid weight-loss diets until the baby is is an animal product and is not found for a 7-6 comeback victory over the We beat them two games before this that sparked the Padres. Eric Show. laborers who have continued to Know About Heart Attacks. Others weaned. Even smill businessmen in plants or plant products. Giants. “ Anytime you come back and battled them for this one. We 4-2. the fourth San Diego pitcher, Others who are trying to lose weight should drink NEW YORK (UPI) - To Gary sixth, in which the Mets created Oliver. “ With people like I have hit­ like that, your bench has to com- came close to it but that’s the way it earned the victory by pitching the plenty of water, for several reasons, she says. have cash flow problems Carter, the Montreal Expos’ MVP their only run of the game on an in­ ting ahead of me, especially Tim ethrough.” happens. That’s baseball.” final three innings. Dieters probably are exercising more and losing and All-Star catcher, it was just field single by Bob Bailor, a walk to Raines, and Carter hitting behind VVith Atlanta trailing 84, pinch Atlanta tied the score 4-4 with a I’ irale,i 1, Gobs 3 more fluid in perspiration. They also may be eating another good day at the office. To Dave Kingman and a two-out RBI me, it’s just a matter of getting the hitter Jerry Royster led off with a three-run sixth. Murphy ripped his .At Pittsburgh, rookie Johnny Ray more raw fruits and vegetables, which are high in Ray Burris, it was one of the few single by John Steams. hits consistently. The Expos respect Breathing exercises, walk to chase reliever Gary Lavelle. 21st homer into the center-field smashed a solo homer and tripled in fiber, and need extra fluid to maintain regularity. At the end of the inning. Fanning me as a person and player and that’s good days in a bleak 1982 season. Loser Greg Minton, 3-4, allowed a bleachers and Horner followed with The nutrition expert also says some foods need switched to Burris, who pitched to part of it, too.” another run to hand Chicago its Carter’s two home runs, his 12th triple by pinch hitter Larry Whisen- a double to knock out starter Alan more water than others to be used by the body. Your newspaper carrier depends on only 10 batters in finishing the Met manager George Bamberger fourth straight loss. and 13th of the season, powered the ton and pinch hitter Biff Pocoroba Fowlkes. A Chambliss groundout said it’s make-or-break time for his his collections each week to pay his Expos to a 5-1 decision over the New game. singled in Whisenton. Glenn Hub­ moved Horner to third and Bruce Reds 10, Dodgers 2 Kingman, with a two-out, eighth­ club. York Mets Monday night. bard ran for Pocoroba, Claudell Benedict reached on interference by At Cincinnati, Mario Soto pitched imagery induce sleep “ Carter is Carter,” said Montreal inning single, was the only man to bill, whether or not he has.received Washington reached on an infield hit catcher Bob Brenly. Randy Johnson a five-hitler and struck out 10 and reach base against the ex-Met right­ manager Jim Fanning. “ He’s an and both runners advanced on a wild followed with an RBI single off Eddie Milner knocked in four runs to hander. are excellent that you will soon be payment from his customers. When' outstanding hitter, a great catcher pitch by .Minton. reliever A1 Holland and pinch hitler help the Reds. Soto, 7-4, walked five DEAR DR. BEAKER: I have Carter’s first homer, a tworun experiencing a peaceful, natural Thoughts and he’s much better at calling the After .Murphy was intentionally Rufino Linares then singled to load and took over the NL strikeout lead suffered from insomnia for five he doesn't .get paid, ho has to dip shot, highlighted the Expos’ four- night's sleep. . game than people realize. Murphy fourth walked. Bob Horner forced Hubbard the bases and knock out Holland. with 124. It marked the sixth time years and my wife thinks it is time run fourth during which they “ But this game could Iiave been at the plate for the second out, but Pinch hitter Bob Watson greeted this year in 15 starts that Soto has to try sleeping medication. Until Ask DEAR DR. BLAKER: Is it true Into his pocket to make up the knocked out southpaw Pete Falcone, '.very important to Burris. Burris in steeplechase Chris Chambliss followed with his Jim Barr with a sacrifice fly. struck out 10 or more in a ^ m e. now, I have refused to consider that that one should get up out of bed if 4-3. Tim Raines walked and stole se­ The infinite value of human life has some important difference. ■ pitched outstanding baseball his fourth hit of the night, making Rick .Atlanta went ahead 1-0 in the first Cardinals 7, Phillies 3 aitemative because I don’t like the 1 4 Blaker sleep doesn’t come within an hour or cond before Mike Gates struck out. Securing fourth place was corolaries for the religious individual. For example, it first three starts coming off a great Camp, 5-3, the winner. on Washington's RBI single, but the .At St. Louis, Darrell Porter hit the idea of a chemically induced sleep. so? Jerry White and A1 Oliver then hit Manchester High’s Peter Murphy at Karen Blaker, can affect our thinking when we lose a loved one. year last year, but lost all three of “ We’ve been getting a lot oFhits Giants tied the score 1-1 in the se­ first pitch of the season from Tug Perhaps you have a suggestion I I thought it was best to merely lie back-to-back doubles for two runs. last Saturday’s Connecticut Ph.D. It seems very reasonable to react in one way when a You can help make a small I'them. Then he slumped and started with few runs and of course, that cond against starter Phil Niekro ?vlcGraw for a double with none out can try before I resort to sleeping still and at least get some rest even Carter went to left field for his Steeplechase Championship at 5 90-year-oId person dies and in quite another way when a ; to pitch defensively, like he was usually means that guys are on base when Darrell Evans hit a 2-0 pitch in the eighth inning to drive in Willie pills. though one can’t fall asleep. first homer of the game. In the Willowbrook Park in New Britain. 19-year-oId dies. In fact, what we are doing is applying businessman from going under If drying to avoid another loss instead and nobody’s driving them in,” said deep over the right-field fence for .McGee from second and lift the Car­ eighth Inning, against the Mets’ Ton Murphy turned in a school-record DEAR READER: Dr. Charles P. the same measuring rod to a spiritual value, life, that 'bf trying to win. Chambliss. “ It usually takes a game his seventh home run. dinals. Philadelphia’s Pete Rose had DEAR READER: The “ sUihulus you pay your carrier Hausman, he hit homer No. 13 over 10:12.2 clocking over the 3,000 meter Kelly suggests the use of breathing we apply to material things. The concrete aqiects of life “ We sent him to the bullpen and like this to get those clutch hits — to San Francisco built a 3-1 lead in two singles in five atbats to move exercises, to increase the carbon Always begin and end wifh a control” technique for combating : he has pickd up three victories from the rightfield fence. layout that includes four hurdles and get everyb^y going.” the fourth. With one out, Evans into a tie with Hank Aaron for the may be measured in terms of size and amount and "I think I am a better bitter than dioxide in the bloodstream’; relaxa­ period of three maximum breaths. insomnia suggests that you only use when, he calls to collect. Thank you. there. Tonight he was outstanding in one Afater jump. Jonathan Law’s The Giants had taken a 6-4 lead on drew his 1,000th career walk and No. 2 spot on the all-time hit list durability. It is the more we have of material things that ever before,” said Carter. “ I try to tion; and imagery, or “ mind pic­ Dr. Kelly also suggests that you your bed for sleeping. It follows, the three innings he pitched.” Ron Schulze took the title with a a run-scoring single by Joe Morgan went to third on a double by Jim with 3,771. Ty Cobb has the all-time is responsible for th'e delight they bring us. protect the plate and hit defensively tures," as the most effective ap­ be thoroughly relaxed during the therefore, if you cannot fall asleep Montreal starter C^rlie Lea, 82, time of 9:41. in the seventh and a solo homer by Wohlford. When left fielder Murphy record of 4,191. Not so in the realm of the spirit, where we deal with when there are two strikes, proach for inducing natural sleep. exercises and that you think of wi^in a short period of time (Pr. < was sailing along, giving up only tbe intangible things of life. It is the depth and fullness something they tell me even Ted The exercise involve alternating nursery rhymes like “ Twinkle, Richard Bootzin says 15 to 20 ; four hits and one run, but Fanning of living, the quality of years Spent together, the Manchester Herald Williams did. The first homer was a periods of maximum breathing with Twinkle Uttle Star” or "Rock-a-By minutes), you should get pp and go ; didn’t see it that way. richness of memories bequeathed that sum up the en­ good pitch, down and coming in. Rose ties Aaron for most base hits breath-holding. First, take three Baby,” and the imagery that goes into another room. You should then during portions of q man’s life. A man may manage in • “ Charlie pitched in St. Louis five with them. The lines in these Mother stay up as long as you wish, retur­ Manchester Conn ! days ago in what was a long game When I walked up tbe next time, deep breaths while lying on your short span of time to leave an everlasting impact on extended his hitting streak to 13 do. Goose rhymes afe already ning to bed only to sleep. • and we felt he shouldn’t go too far Ron Hodges (Met catcher) said, ‘It ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Pete Rose guys behind him out. I’m proud I side. Then, when the lungs are emp­ family and friends, to root himself iq the lives of others, games. He has hit safely in 16 of his "I don’t think things like that associated deeply in most people's lliis method has helped many peo­ I tonight," said Fanning. “ When I was a g o ^ pitch.’ ” moved into a tie with Hank Aaron gave them up.” ty as possible, hold your breath to become an integral part of their very being. last 17 games. 'lean that much until you sit down minds with sleep and therefore, can ple who have a history of insomnia. ; sent Galen Cisco (Montreal pitching Carter has 40 RBI and a .290 bat­ for second place on the all-time hit without either inhaling or exhaling If life is of immeasurable value, thoi each moment is '•"1 wish 1 could have gone 5-for-5 The distinction of giving up hit No. be sleep-inducing. Shy? Get help from Dr. Blaker’s • coach) to the mound in the sixth, he ting average. Oliver, batting ahead list Monday night with a pair of and analyze it.” until you feel discomfort. of infinite worth. We must train our hearts to treasure ’ onight,” Rose said. “ I don’t get so 3,772 to Rose might fall to Steve Remember, this combination newsletter “ Shyness.” Send 50 cents ! had the authority to take him if of Carter, has 45 RBI and a .329 singles in the Philadelphia Phillies’ l,aPoint said he felt honored to When this point is reached, start those moments and give thanks for lives shared, be they overwhelmed passing someone or Mura, who is scheduled to start technique may not work the first or and a stamped,' self-addressed «47-994« ; there was anything wrong with average, with eight homers. g.iine against the St. Louis Car­ have allowed Rose’s tying hit. three more maximum breaths as short or long. Tuesday night’s game for the Car­ envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of “ Reaching the 100 RBI mark dinals. ichieving something that I lose my “ Pete is going to get his hits,” you did before and follow them with second night but if you continue ;.Lea." dinals against Phiindelphia. this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio should take care of itself,' said R o s e 's first-inning single :)erspective on what I’m trying to LaPoint said. "I was lucky 1 got the a period of breath-holding. Repeat practicing the exercises, the relaxa­ Rabbi Richard J. Plavin « Cisdo allowed Lea to finish the City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. this cycle several times. tion and the imagery, the chances Temple Beth Sholom K : U>* V, .

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.s., June 22. 1982 - 17

16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., June 22. 1982 Two weeks left in Little League Chris starts American Collegiate Golf Foundation. Frank Scoreboard Less than two weeks of play remain in the Gifford, Bobby Orr, Rod Laver and Phil 1982 Manchester Little League baseball Esposito will be among the sports figures title defense schedule. Final regular season games are Herald taking part...Nancy Lopez pulled no punches scheduled June 30 with the playoffs for the when she gave her views to Golf News on the Town Tournament to follow. Double elimina­ Angle requirements for admission to the LPGA Hall WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - on last year’s Opening Day. tion will again be the format...Len Horvath of Fame which is 10 years of active LPGA Wimbledon today becomes the tour-? What the sparse crowd saw was was dethroned as President’s Cup Golf Tour­ Earl Yost, membership, 30 tournament victories in­ nament that asks the question: can a hardly sparkling tennis. Most Mnliior, Mil 16 ./ ( ruz. Sea. Garcia, Tor MlNivi’.hUlA CHICAGO Little Miss Softball nament winner last weekend at the cluding two major titles, 35 titles inclusive of ladies tennis championship start matches were crisp, efficient and I’HILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY OAKLAND ab r h bi ab r h bi iiiul Haves. (!lev 15, Sports-Editor ab r h bi ab r h bP abrhbl abrhbl Pitching Manchester Country Club by Brad Downey. one major or 40 totles total: ‘"The LPGA Hall without IS of the top 16 players? dull. . Wilson if 3 0 10 Hendrsn If 3 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 5 2 2 0 LeFlore cfv 5 0 00 Action in the Little Miss Softball Dernier cf 5 0 1X) LSmith If 4 12 2 I’lnglc dh 4 0 11 Bernzrd 2b 4 12 0 Victories Horvath was runner-up with a 224 54-hole of Fame is so exclusive it’s ridiculous. It ’The answer is yes. Defending champion John Rose lb 5 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 12 1 Wathan r 4 12 1 Murphy cf 3 2 11 Naijortal League - Valenzuela. LA 9-5; League last night at Martin School Brett 3b 4 12 1 Johnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Hrnnskv rf 3 1 1 2 Kemp If 4 0 0 0 total to Downey’s winning 221 score. Third needs to change with the times.” Tradition demands that last McEnroe threw no tantrums to liven Malthws If 4 0 0 0 Hmndz Ib 3 110 llrfM’k lb 4 0 11 Luzinsk dh 3 110 Forsc’h, S1L8-2; Rogers. Mtl 8-3; Reuss, saw Manchester Sewing Machine Schmidt 3b 4 12 0 Porter c 4 0 11 Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 10 Ward If 4 0 00 Paciork lb 4 132 1 ,\ R-5 (.’arllon. Phil 8-7. year’s champion start the things up. He only argued, and that McRae dh 4 0 0 0 Rudi lb 2 0 0 0 place laurels were garnered by Dave Kaye at Robinsn rf 4 112 Hendrck rf 3 111 Gactli 3b 1 0 0 0 Squires lb 0 0 0 0 American League — Hoyt. Chi 10-4, Center whip Marco Polo, 21-9; Mari- proceedings in center court, but all mildly, with one foot-fault call and Virgil r 4 1 11 Oberkfll 3b 4 12 0 Martin rf 4 0 2 0 Gross ph 0 0 0 0 4 1 22 Guidrv, NY 8-1. Vuckovich. Mil 8-2. 226. A year ago, Kaye finished second to Hor­ Notes off the cuff Geronini rf 0 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 1 Mithorn 2b 2 02 0 Baines rf Mads nip S tate Bank, 14-13; briskly disposed of boyhood chum Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Ramsey 2b 4 0 11 Mitchell cf 4 0 10 Fisk c 3 0 10 Barker. Clev 8-3; McGregor. Ball 84. vath. current club oresident Manchester’s 16 women’s seeds this year draw DeJesus ss 4 12 0 OSmilh ss 3 12 1 Aikens lb 4 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 Mnrris. Dot 8*7 Westown Pharmacy trip Nassiff Bob Slaughter, trainer at ’Trinity College White 2b 4 1 1 0 McKay 3b 2 10 0 ('a-^tino 3b 3 0 0 0 Rodrigz 3b 4 0 0 0 Senior Citizens will make their annual first-round byes. Van Winitsky, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Rv.strom p 2 0 0 0 LaPoint p 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 0 0 0 0 Ejirned Hun Average Arms, 21-6; Army & Navy best Man behind scene for the last 31 years, will retire this Wshngt S.S 4 0 10 Stanley ss 2 0 10 Vi’ga ph -B aa’d on 1 inning x number of games pilgrimage to Fenway Park in Boston Satur­ So defending champion Chris Former champ Jimmy Connors, Aguayo pn 1 1 1 1 Tenace ph 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 10 0 Almon ss 3 111 muss & O'Neill, 15-5; and Hour summer...Tom Conran, veteran local softball I.vie p 0 0 0 0 lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Brrghs ph 1 1 1 2 ca< h team ha.s played) P ratt & Whitney Division of United who beat McEnroe last week, lost AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillips ss 0 0 0 0 .fohnsn ph 00 0 0 National League — Rogers. Mtl 1.88; day to see the Red Sox entertain Milwaukee. Evert-Lloyd meets Barbara Gerken Reed p 10 10 Bair p 0 0 0 0 F'acdo pr 00 0 0 Glass Cleaners sweep past Technologies will play a big part in the 1982 umpire, will work Wednesday night’s 26th Bv Unitcfl Press International McGraw p 0 00 0 Sutter p 0 000 Totals 35 3 9 2 Totals 27 4 4 4 \ndiijar. StL 2 26; l-askey, SF 2.43. The seats are in excellent locations thanks to of Thousand Oaks, Calif., in a ^ East Tiitals :0 4 8 4 Totals 34 5 10 5 Automotive Parts Supply, 35-19. Kerry McGuire Memorial Scholasrhip fast Totals 38 5 11 5 Totals 31 7 13 7 Kansas City 000210000—3 001 010 200- 4 I.nllar, SI) 2 45 Solo. Cin 2.46 New England Relays, the seventh annual edi­ W L Pet. GB Oakland 1000002lx—4 Minnesota the efforts of Stanley Bray...Old Timers’ Day second-round match. F’hiladelphia 000 000 230—5 Chicago 001 120 01X - 5 \Micnc an League — Hoyt. Chi 2 27, Alexia and Ashly Cruz, Jenny Tuc- tion this weekend, Saturday at Manchester pitch softball game at McAuliffe Park in East Mi»stf)n 40 25 .615 — Fr-Arnias. Washington. DP—Oakland 1. si.itdev Bos 2.58; Barker. Clev 2.59, at Yankee Stadium will be noted Aug.7 before All the other 16 seeds have the day I>etroit 35 27 .566 St Uiuis 002 00122X-7 DH—Chicagii 1 OB—Minnesota 7. ci, Katherine DeMarco, Deborah High’s Pete Wigren Track and Sunday at the Hartford featuring the Franklin (Raybestos) E—Rnbin.son. DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB LOB-Kansas City 6. Oakland 6, 2B - Chic ago 9 2B--Luzinski. Engle. Paciorek. BcMiko. Cal 2.66. Beattie. Sea 2 72. the Yankees face Texas...A first in Boston off — from top-seed Martina Milwaukee 36 29 .564 4 Whitc 3fi-Walhan. HR-Murphy (12) Strikeouts Cheerman and Jamie Russ played Manchester Community Coilege campus. ’The Cards and Beacon Cafe at 8. Conran will be in Wimbledon Itallimnre 34 29 .540 5 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 3. 2B— Baines 3B—Washington, Paciorek. HR— Celtic history was achieved last season when Navratilova down to 16th-seed Oherkfell. Reed. Porter, Schmidt. 3B—L. SB--Wathan. Washington. AInmn i4). Haines (6). Brunansky (10). N.ilional League -- Scjln, Cin 125. well for Sewing Center. Jennifer man behind UTC’s involvement is Paul his 23rd game in the long series. Tom ♦ ’Icvfland 31 32 .462 8 IP H RERBBSO Ciilinti I’hil 119, Ryan. Hou 91. Rogers. every home game at the Boston Garden was a Evonne Cawley. That means no New York 30 32 .484 8V, Smith. Aguayo. HR—Robinson (5), Virgil SB 'Mitchell. Docherty pitched three strong in­ Willhide, a Manchester resident and com­ Penders, ex-UConn athlete and current var­ iD SB—Matthews, Schmidt. S—LaPoint. Kansas City II» H H EH BB SO Mil HI Valenzuela. LA 75. complete sellout. The last 47 Celt games in sight of Tracy Austin, Andrea Tfironto 31 36 .463 10 IP H RERBBSO Blue (L 4-5) 7 4 4 4 6 5 \m crn an i.eague — Bannister, Sea 93. nings, Amy Gajewski was 4-for-4 sity basketball coach at Fordham, will be West Armstrong 1 0 0 0 1 2 Minnesola Boston were played before capacity pany officer... Bob Toski, stepping on some Jaeger, Hana Mandlikova, Wendy one fewer game next door, brushing i’hiladctphia W.lliams 7 7 4 4 3 5 Barker. Clev 79 Guidry. NY 77. and Lynne Sarkisian played well for with the Cardinals... Annual Big I Junior Golf off South African Mike Myburg, 6-0, ralifornia 40 27 .507 — Bvstrom 6 6 3 3 1 1 Oakland IfiL’lielti NY 73 Fa kcrsley, Bos 70 crowds...Craig Stadler, commenting on toes, talks this way about the senior pro golf Turnbull, Pam Shriver and kansas ('ity 37 27 .578 Underwood 71-3 9 3 2 I 5 Felton 11. 0-61 1 3 1112 Saves Tournament for youngsters 13 thru 17 will be I.vie 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 c)u( ago Marco Polo. temper in Golf Digest, said, 'T v e always had tour: "Invitations are based on who you used 6-2, 6- 2. f'hicano 37 28 .509 2 Reed (L 2-2) 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Beard (W 54) 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 3 6 N.dionai l.eague — Allen. NY and Yugoslavia’s Mima Jausovec, to 35 34 .507 6 Blue pitched to 2 batters in 8th. I'.iiins 6 1-3 6 Erinn Jarvis and Kristy Gessay to be, not on how you can play. Frankly, some held Monday at the Manchester Country It was left to Stan Smith, at 35 the MfOraw 1 2 0 0 0 0 Ban.|s iW 5-1) 2 2-3 2 1111 suiKT. StL 15, Hume, ('in 14. Garber, a temper. Unfortunately, or not, I get a lot of name only the first eight seeds. (K'ik)and 30 39 .435 11 WP—(inderwood. T—2:56. A—30,928. M l Minton. Sj*' and Reardon, Mtl H hit well for Mari-Mads. Tammy oldtimers who can’t hit a tick are taking spots Club, sponsored by the Independent In­ oldest contender in the men’s Texas 23 37 .383 St Louis HBP--hv Burns (Gaetti WP-Wil- press out of it. I’ve never been able to hold it Instead are matches featuring I.aPninI 7 6 2 2 3 5 liains Barnjas. Balk-Williams. T-3:06. \inerican League — Ouisenberry. KC Hyson was 5-for-5 and Sharon Johns away from some darn good players,’’...Dinah surance Agents...Coming up one week from singles, to inject some drama into Minnesota 16 53 .232 25 i‘i Fingers, Mil 15. Barojas. Chi and inside me. It’s not a fact that I no longer get Eva Pfaff vs. Elizabeth Sayers, Monday s Results Bair 0 3 3 3 0 0 A 19.210 and Kristina White each 3-for-4 for Shore, Bob Hope and Willie Mays will be the today will be the annual St. Jude’s Benefit the proceedings. Sutter (W 6-5) 2 2 0 0 0 2 TEXAS CALIFORNIA (;n-.s,igc. NY 12: Clear. Bos 11 agitated about a bad round or a bad Marie Pinterova against Claudia Ballimore 7. Cleveland 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi the Bankers, biggest attractions in the third annual Golf event at the Manchester Country Club Bostem 5. Detroit I Bair [litched to 3 batters in 8th; Reed shot, because I do. 1 always will.’ Temper is Pasquale and Andrea Temesvari vs. Smith, champion here 10 years pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Sample If 4 1 1 0 Downing if 4 2 2 1 Jennifer Krafft and Lynn Bassett with an abundance of prizes offered con­ Milwaukee 6, New York 2 Bogener cf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb 3 110 a poor word for it. It’s somewhere between Connecticut Golf Club Celebrity Classic in Diane Desfor. ago and playing his 17th Wimbledon, (’hir.TRo 5. Minnesota 4 WP-Reed. Sutter. Balk-Bystrom. T - testants. 2 35. A-19.141. Bell 3b 3 0 0 1 DeCincs 3b 5 2 3 4 Little League each had four hits and a homer and temper and emotion.” Easton July 9 which benefits the All- “It is a good year,” as British was ahead of ninth-seed Andres ralifornia 10. Texas 2 firubh rf 3 12 0 ReJeksn rf 4 0 11 MAJOR Beth Halloran, Puddy Purcell and Gomez of Ecuador 2 sets to 1 and 4 .Seattle 5. Toronto 4 IJhnsn dh 4 0 10 Clark rf 0 0 0 0 expert David Gray said of the men’s Oakland 4. Kansas City 3 IN Tiai^M IO^Al. Linda Hewitt three hits apiece for games to 2, and almost blew it. Ito.sletir lb 4 0 00 Grich 2b 4 1 1 0 championship, “to buy one of the Tuesday's Games CHICACiO PITTSBURGH ''imdhrg c 4 0 1 1 Lynn cf 2 111 LEAGUE With Ed Fitzgerald’s groundout Westown. Michele Beaudy, Pam The fourth set went to a 6-6 tie- (All Times EDT) Wagner ss 4 0 2 0 Baylor dh 3 0 11 tennis reference books.” • I’.altiinore (Stewart 5-4) at Cleveland abrhbi abrhbl plating the winning run in the bot­ Duguay and Sue Long each had two break, creating virtually the tour­ Wills 2b 4 0 2 1 Moreno cf 4 1 10 FIvnn 2b 4 00 0 Foli ss 22 11 LEADERS Rain on opening day left lots of iSni’onsen 5-6). 7:35 p.m. Fergusn c 4 111 tom of the fifth inning, Boland Oil hits and Donna McNamara homered Detroit (Wilcox 5-31 at Boston (Torrez Siindbrg 3b 5 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 2 2 2 men’s matches to make up. Rain, a nament’s only suspense, before Bucknr lb 4 1 1 0 Madlck 3b 3 12 1 Tulals 34 2 7 2 ToUls 31 10 12 10 nipped Ansaldi's, 5-4, last night at 4:3i. 7:35 p.m. Texas 011000 000- 2 for Nassiff’s. surprise subway strike and early Smith ran out two points in a row to New York (Erickson 4-6) at Milwaukee Durham cf 4 0 10 Thmpsn lb 4 0 11 By llnited Press International Leber. Mark Mateya doubled and M'ir-*lnd If 4 00 0 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 California 003 000 07X— 10 Batting Barbara O'Brien and Marissa win, 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 7-6. It was his first fViK kovif’h 8-2). 8:30 p.m. E-Grich LOB—Texas 7. California 7. Legion whips South Windsor evening gloom that was almost like Minnesota (Viola l-O) at Chicago (Trout •lohnstn rf 1 ( 1 1 Pena c 4 0 0 0 I Based on 3.1 plate appearances x singled twice, Aries Leonard ripped Melody each singled, doubled and •?fV-(irubb. DeCinces. SB—Sample. S— mid-winter left the |1,068,000 tour­ victory in three tournaments this 5-5). 8:35 p.m. Woods rf 1 0 0 0 Lacy If 3 00 0 mimher of games each team has played) two singles and Damon lacovelli tripled. Meggan Melody ripped four fliiggs ph 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 10 Carew. Foli. SF—Bell. Baylor. National League nament something more important year. Texas i Honeycutt 2-7) at California IP H RERBBSO doubled for 8-5 Boland. Ken Gancarz singles and Renee Lessard played na reached on an error with Manchester nailed it down with a ♦Kison 6-2». 10:30 p m. Davis (• 4 0 11 Moskau p 2 0 0 0 g ab r h pci Six runs in the first inning set the earn the victory over the Post 133 to make up — money. Yannick Noah of France was the Molinar ph 1 0 0 0 Scurry p 10 0 0 Texas Oliver Mtl 62 234 36 77 329 and Eric Rasmus each drilled two well for A&N. Stacey Tomkiel, Dina Whitaker scoring on a mishandled four-run seventh stanza. Whitaker Toronto (Garvin 1-1) at Seattle (Nelson Bown .ss 4 0 3 0 Tekulve p 00 00 Hough (L 5-5) 7 1-3 8 6 6 4 5 contingent. He scattered 10 hits, other men’s seed uprooted, and he !»((i. 10 35 p.m. .l.mes, SD 61216 45 70 324 tone as Manchester Legion baseball grounder lashed by Peck. Wisnieski reached on an error, Greg Turner “This will hurt,” gloomed a 28- Smith p 2 00 0 Mirabella 0 0 I I I 0 ('edenfi. Cin 56 207 26 66 .319 bingles for 8-5 Ansaldi’s. Herdlien and Darcy Hoagland team whipped South Windsor, 12-4, walked three and struckout three. withdrew with an injury. Noah’s Kansas City (Blue 4-4) at Oakland Cruz pn 10 0 0 Comer 2-3 4 3 3 2 0 beat out an infieid grounder to piate and Peck drew free passes and the year veteran tournament official as •Keoiigh 6-fl). 10:35 p.m. Tliiimpson. Pit 60 220 40 70 318 played well and Kathy Hare in a Zone Eight encounter last night Tim Wisnieski led off • the he surveyed the hearty few trickling pullout from his 10th se e in g further Wednesday's Games Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 California steanis. NY 56 219 33 60 315 the final run in the inning. lefthanded swinging Wisnieski llndrsn ph 0 1 00 Benko (W 7-1) 9 7 2 2 1 3 ll„rner. All 59 212 41 66 311 homered to pace F &0. at Duprey Field in South Windsor. Manchester first with a double. The diminished a tournament already ' Toi’iinto at Seattle Mirabella pitched to 1 batter in 8th. 19th hole Post 102 added two runs in the cleared the sacks with a triple to from the refurbished grounds Mon­ Kansas City at Oakland Ilcrnndz p 00 0 0 l*,.na Pit 55 206 18 (A 311 Amy Mann ripped three hits and The win lifts the Post 102 club to 2- next two batters were retired but day night. deprived of the talents of Bjorn Detroit at Boston Totals 36 3 n 3 Totals 32 4 9 4 f’B- Sundberg. T—2:34. A—23,475. H ,v Pit 62 248 36 77 .310 sixth as Peck doubled and scored on centerfield. He scored on an infield f'hicago OlOOlOOKV—3 BLVUKLEOGE pitched well and Diane Struthers 1 in the zone and 3-3-1 overall. Next the third out proved most elusive. Only 23,554 people clicked through Borg, Ivan Lendl, Guillermo Vilas Ballimore at Cleveland Dawson. MU 62 256 52 79 .TO added two safeties and starred groundnut. Minnesola at Chicago I'ittshiirgh lOOODdlOx—4 Knight. Hou 66 256 34 79 .TO Women - 18 Holes - Gross, Staknis Bob Piccin walked and Tim Fogarty a single by Brad Cabral. Piccin and Jose-Luis Clerc. Fi—WIlTs. Berra. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— TORONTO SEATTLE outing is tonight against Middletown the turnstiles, compared with 32,075 New York at Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi American League 82; Net, Elliott 89-17-72; 9 Holes - defensively for the Cleaners. Sue singled scoring Wisnieski. doubled chasing Cabral to third Texas at California ( hicago 13. Pittsburgh 5. 2B-Sandberg, g ab r h pet. in a non-zone affair at Manchester Diivi.'^.■ • Bowa. Thompson. Tipso- "Berra. ------3EP r ^ (larcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Brown if 4 0 0 0 Harrah. Clev 64 242 53 .TO Gross, Anderson 58; Net, Farand 59- Webb had a pair of grandslam Bill Masse singled inside the left- from where he scored on a wild Wisnieski doubted and tripled and long 3h 4 0 10 Castillo 3b 4 0 0 0 High at 6 o’clock. Manchester has a Piccin rapped two doubles to pace IIR...... -R.. ay (5)...... SB-Moreno.-Mo. Durham. SF M. Hae, KC ^^44 ® .340 20-39. homers, Kerry Barrett a grandslam big zone engagement Wednesday field stripe plating Piccin and pitch. .luhiistone. Madlock. Mosebv cf 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 111 Hrt»ek. Min 56 218 38 73 .TO Manchester. Tim Murphy had three INAIIUNAL LEAGUE IP H R ER BB SO I 'pshaw lb 2 2 2 0 Covvens rf 4 111 Cj.revv. Cal 60 221 36 73 330 homer, Traci Whitcomb three hits Fogarty. Doug Whitaker walked South Windsor, 1-1 in the zone, Bonnell rf 3 2 11 Gray lb 4 12 0 night at home when it hosts peren­ hits, and Bob Hearn and Toby Bird unaniumous choice Bv United Press International (*hi< ago I'lHiper. Mil 50 240 37 79 .329 and Mindy Forde and Jessica with Masse scoring on two con­ scored a single run in the fourth and Smith (L 1-2) 5 7 3 3 0 4 Rcvrng dh 3 0 10 Sweet c 4 110 Hernrlon. Del 63240 39 78 TO nial rival East Hartford. Lussier two apiece to lead Post 133. East Tidrow 2 1110 1 Barfild ph 1 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 3 113 Gastow two apiece to pace APS. secutive wild pitches. Mike McKen­ one more in the sixth. W L Pet. GB f)avis II 3 0 2 2 Serna ss 3 0 10 '>'astr/emski. Bos 52 188 23 61 .324 Allen to coach Paul Peck went the distance to English of Denver and Bernard King Hernandez I 10000 Whiti’ KC 61220 34 70 318 CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) - St Louis 39 28 .582 — PiMsburgh Whitt ( 4 0 10 Cruz 2b 2 0 0 0 36 27 .571 1 •It.hnson pr 0 0 0 0 Cari’ia Tor 64 272 36 85 313 Boston forward Larry Bird, who led of Golden State and guards Earvin Montreal Mo’^kau 'W 1-3) 5 6 2 1 4 J ,.;„ j„,(.k. Chi 61 224 26 70 3J3 Chicago eleven New York 34 31 .523 4 .S( urrv 3 5 1113 (■.tiffin ss 30 11 the Celtics to the league’s best Johnson of Los Angeles and Sidney 33 31 .516 4Vi I'tiwell ph 10 0 0 Home Runs Philadelphia Tekolve (S 8) l 0 0 0 0 0 N ational League - Murphy. All 21. record this past season, Monday was Moncrief of Milwaukee. Pittsburgh 29 33 .468 7Mi S« iirry iiitched to 1 batters in 9th. Totals 32 4 9 4 Totals 32 5 7 5 CHICAGO (UPI) - Former NBA changes 25 43 .368 14V^ Torontt) 000 CEO OOtS—4 King m an NY 17; Thompson. Pit 15. The All-NBA squads were Chicago IIRP—hv Scurry (Murelandi. WP— C iMiT. Mtl 13. Baker and Guerrero. LA Washington Coach George Allen, unanimously named to the 1981-1982 West Seattle 100 400 00X -5 CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) - Ed World Cup boils over on field selected from a panel consisting of S,-,nrv. t-2:48. A-6.136. ind Clark. SF 12. new coach and part owner of the NBA All-League team, the league Atlanta 40 S .615 — F)—Serna. Upshaw. J. Cruz. DP— \iMeruan League — Thornton. Clev 18. Desser was named Director of announced. three media members from each of Son Diego 36 28 5ffl 3^ Seattle 2 LOB—Toronto 5. Seattle 4. 2B— Dgliwo. Mil 16; Hrbek. Min 15. Harrah. new United States Football Broadcasting and Executive I.OS Angeles » » 5J5 ^ RonncM HR—Bochte (5). Cowens (11). CU'V Roenicke. Bal and Thomas. Mil 14 or consult with his linesman. sion to disallow Giresse’s goal. He who have both played a couple of Celtics center Robert Parish was the league’s 23 franchise cities. ’The San Francisco 30 38 .441 llVi SAN DIEGO HOUSTON ilenderson (6i SF—Davis. League’s Chicago franchise, said he Producer for the NBA, it was an­ MADRID, Spain (U P I)- World ab r h bi ab r h bi IP H RERBBSO Runs Batted In Sheikh Fahd, an imposing figure was so angry he refused to attend ties, are still alive in the competi­ named to a berth on the second teams were announced at the NBA’s Houston 28 38 .424 National l-eague — Murphy, All 57. is confident the league will succeed. Cup fever boiled over onto the field ('incinnati 28 38 .424 12Vi Richrds If 4 0 10 Thun ss 4 0 10 Toronto "Within three years, 1 think our nounced Monday. in his flowing black Arab robes and the customary post-match press in­ tion and must wait for their final team. annual summer meetings. Monday's Results Show p 1 0 0 0 Scott cf 5 0 10 U al 'L 5-6) 3 5 5 5 1 2 Kingman. NY 46; Diaz, Phil. Guerrero. Desser served in a similar capaci­ Monday and for a moment it Flannry 2b 5 12 0 Knight lb 3 0 0 1 Mui rav 5 2 0 0 0 6 1 \ Oliver MU and Thompson. Pit 45 team would be competitive with any head-dress, could be seen gesturing terview. matches to see if they progress. ’The Joining Bird were Philadelphia Bird, who has been named to the Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3 •Nmerican League — McRae. KC 56: ty with the Los Angeles Lakers and appear^ Kuwait would not com­ Cincinnati 10. Los Angeles 2 Templtn ss 5 110 Knlcely rf 2 0 0 0 Seattle team in the NFL,” Allen predicted from his seat in the stands and England manager Ron Irish must face Spain, the group forward Julius Erving, center first team in each of his first three .lones of 4 12 0 Puhl rf 10 0 0 MiHire 81-3 7 4 4 3 2 Ihointim. Clev 57; Luzinski. Chi 50. the Kings of the NHL as well as the plete its match against France after Atlanta 7. San Francisco 6 Hrbek. Minn and Otis. KC 48. Greenwood, whose unbeaten team leader, and Honduras takes on Moses Malone of Houston and seasons, was 10th in the NBA in , Montreal 5. New York 1 Lezeano rf 4 111 Garner 2b 4 110 VandeBerg 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Monday. Forum in Inglewood, Calif., where a Russian referee first allowed and suddenly he and his three Caudill (S 10) 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 Stolen Bases guards George Gervin of San An­ scoring with a 22.9 average as he led St Louts 7. Philadelphia 5 Kennedy c 4 112 Cruz U 3 0 10 National League - Moreno. Pit 35; The USFL is scheduled to play then disallowed a French goal. bodyguards left their seats as faces Kuwait in its next match, said Yugoslavia. San Diego 7, Houston 4 Sala/ar 3b 3 2 10 Howe 3b 4 1 1 0 Leal pitched to 4 batters in 4th. he was responsible for all radio, Boston to a 63-19 record. Erving, Perkins lb 2 0 12 Pujols c 3 111 PR-Sw eet 2. Whitt. T-2:25. A-7,486. I. Smith. StL 31; Dernier. Phil 28; from March through July. It has Punches were thrown, kicks were though they were walking out of the "it was a farce and we nearly didn’t Gerry Armstrong scored for the tonio and Gus Williams of Seattle. Tuesday's Games Haine.s. MU 27; Wiggins. SD 23. television and pay television fifth in scoring with a 24.9 average, (All Times EDT) Curtis p * 1 0 0 0 Asnby ph 10 10 American League — Henderson. Oak television contracts with ABC-TV aimed and angry words exchanged stadium. have an opponent to play Friday.” Irish and Eduardo Laing tallied 60 In addition to Parish, the second Chiffer p 0 0 0 0 Sutton p 2 1 1 0 operations. was the second-leading vote-getter. . Montreal (Palmer 1-1) at New York tv, Wathan. KC 23; LeFlore. Chi 21. and ESPN. by both players and officials for five But a couple of minutes later, the When the final whistle sounded, seconds after he entered the match team consists of forwards Alex (.lones 6-5). 7:35 p.m. . f.efebvr ph 1 0 0 0 Cappzzll p 0 0 0 0 DETROIT BOSTON sheikh reappeared on the sideline France had a 4-1 victory on goals by as a second-half substitute for Hon­ San Diego (Lollar 6-2) at Cincinnati DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 abrhbi abrhbi mnutes under the watchful eye of Leibrandt 3-1). 7:35 p.m. Bevacqu If 20 10 Boone p 00 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 110 Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 the Spanish National Police before with an obvious scowl on his face. Bernard Genghini, Michel Platini, duras. <:hlrago (Martz « ) at Pittsburgh Edwards If 0 0 0 0 Keep pn 10 0 0 r.’ibell lb 5 0 0 0 Evans rl 3 1 1 0 He was surrounded by hordes of Didier Six and Maxime Bossis. Ab­ Tuesday’s action sees Poland and iC^ndeiarla 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Totals 36 7 11 5 ToUls 33 4 6 2 Gibson cf 40 10Lansfrd 3b 4 2 3 0 order was restored and the match l/)S Angeles (Romo 0-1) at Atlanta San Diego 000010060—7 P.irrish c 3 0 2 0 Ystrzm dh 4 111 restarted. television cameramen, police and dulla Al-Buloushi had the lone Peru meet in Group 1 at La Coruna; Aaron regrets he didn't • Bedroslan 3-0), 7.40 p.m. Houston 003 001 00^-4 Herndon if 2 0 10 Stapletn lb 3 0 12 FIFA officials and there was Kuwait goal. Belgium takes on Hungary in Group San Francisco (Gale 2-6) at Houston E—Pujols. DeI,eon. LaCoss. DP—San Ivie dh 3 0 11 Gedman c 4 0 10 Sheikh Fahd Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber (Ruble 4-4). 8:35 p.m. Diego 1. Houston 1. LOB—San Diego 6, I.emon rf 4 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 30 10 Al-Sabahe, who first appeared to be pushing and shoving on all sides. 3 at Elche, and the Soviet Union Philadelphia (Christenson 3-4) at St. ll'iuston 7. 2B—Garner. Kennedy. 3B— Bnwkns 3b 3 0 0 0 Miller cf 4 10 O’- the villain of the piece, turned out to The victory kept alive France’s faces Scotland in Group 6 at Malaga. play with Ted and Mantle I^uis (Mura 5-6). 8:35'p.m. Itichards. Pujols. SB—Salazar. S- I.cach ph . 1 0 0 0 Nichols If 30 10 Wednesday's Games Salazar. SF—Knight, Perkins. Whitakr 2b 4 0 2 0 be the peacemaker when he ordered Later Sheikh Fahd said, “When I hopes of qualifying for the second Montreal at New York, night IP H RERBBSO Totals 33 1 8 1 Totals 32 5 9 3 round of the competition from The Soviets need only tie Scotland . San Diego at Cincinnati, night San Diego Detroit 000 000 01 0 -I his players to remain on the field at waved my hand toward myself, it MILWAUKEE (UPI) - U home Brewers played the New York Bilbao’s San Mames Stadium. Group 4. to advance along with Brazil from Chicago at Pittsburgh, night f'lirtis 2 1-3 5 3 3 1 1 Boston 000 11201X 5 may have appeared I was telling my run king Henry Aaron has has one Yankees. He appeared on behalf of a Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Chiffer 12-3 0 0 0 2 0 l-'r-Tudor. Brookens. Remy. DP— In other action Monday, Austria Group 6, while a Belgian victory San Francisco at Houston, night DeI,eon 2 1 1 0 0 2 Trouble erupted without warning players to leave the field. What it regret about his playing career, it’s fund aiding college students. Boston 2. LOB—Detroit 10. Boston 6. 2B— in the 80th minute when Alan actually meant was that ‘nobody took a huge step toward moving on over Hungary will give it a , Philadelphia at St. Louis, nlgnt Show (W 4-2) 3 2 0 0 1 2 (ribson Yastrzemski. Hoffman. S— that he did not get to play more Aaron said dividing teams on llriuston Ih’rndon. SF—Stapleton. to the next phase by beating Algeria maximum six points. A Hungarian Sutton 7 8 3 2 1 5 Giresse scored to put France ahead was to leave until I got down against American League stars like geographical lines would make IP H R ER BB SO 4-1. The Arabs immediately sur­ there.’” 2-0 at Oviedo in Group 2, while Hon­ win, however, could see three Cappuzzello 0 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit Ted Williams and Mickey Mantle. sense because of reduced travel UCoss (L 2-2) 0 2 3 3 0 0 duras and Northern Ireland played teams, with defending champion , EASTERN LEAGUE Hetrv iL 54) 5 1-3 6 4 3 1 6 rounded referee Miroslav Stupar, The Arabs were appeased when “I’d like to see baseball have in­ costs and the natural rivalries that By United Press International Boone 2 1 0 0 0 0 I'nderwiKid 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 to a 1-1 tie in a Group 5 match at Argentina completing the trio, tied Cappuzzello pitched to 1 batter in 8th; Snsa 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 claiming they had stopped playing Stupar eventually disallowed the terleague play,” he said Monday. could develop. (First Half) because they heard a whistle in the goal, but now it was time for the Zaragoza. on four points. In that case, goal North LaCoss pltchea to 3 batters in 8th. Saucier 1-310010 “For example, when I signed with “Wouldn’t it be great if the W L Pet. GB WP—C;urtis. Boone. PB—Pujols. T— Boston . „ Austria, which now has a 2-0 difference would break the crowd. Video-tape showed this to be French to protest. the (Milwaukee) Brewers I went to Brewers could play teams like the Glens Falls 36 29 .564 - 2 43 A-13.4Z7. Tudor (W 6-6) 72-3 6 1 0 3 3 true. Manager Michel Hidalgo, who had record, beat Algeria on goals by deadlock, with Argentina Lvnn 30 30 .500 3^i Stanley (S 5) 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 2 (American League) places like Cubs and the White Sox in their own Ifolyoke * . 29 39 .4W 8Vi WP--I’etry. Saucier.- T—2:35. A—24,234. Goalkeeper Ahmad Al-Tarabulsi, sat in the French dugout all the time Walter Schachner and Hans Krankl The winner of the Poland-Peru Buffalo 25 43 .368 12V^ Boston and a lot of people hadn’t division? And on the West Coast the LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI who seemed the most agitated of the the Arabs were blowing their cool, and now must await the outcome of clash would have four points, suf­ South NEW YORK MILWAUKEE seen me before. Dodgers could play the Angels,” he West Haven 42 21 .067 — ^ ab r h bi ab r h bi Arabs, started to walk off the field stormed off the field when police its game with West Germany to see ficient to advance, but four previous Sax 2b 5 12 0 Milner if 3 3 2 4 abrhbi abrhbi “It would have been great in thej said. “Baseball has been eaten up by Bristol 34 30 .531 Hndiph 2b 4 1 1 0 Molitor 3b 4 3 4 2 ■ / with a few of his teammates when prevented him from getting near the who advances. matches in Group 1 have all ended in Reading 33 31 .516 9^ I,andrex cf 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 12 0 old days to have played against peo­ travel, the tremendous cost.” Roenick If 2 0 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 11 Griffev rf 4 0 11 Yount ss 4 110 Stupar refused to disallow the goal. referee so he could protest the deci­ Northern Ireland and Honduras, ties. Waterbury 29 35 .463 13^ ple like A1 Kaline, Ted Williams and But Aaron said he doesn’t expect Monday's Results Guerrer rf 4 0 10 Lanclsty 2b 1 1 1 0 Winfield If 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 1 2 . Garvev lb 4 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 4 0 2 2 Piniella dh 3 111 Simmons c 4 0 2 1 Mickey Mantle.” it to happen soon. Bristol 3, Buffalo 1, 1st game Gamble dh 2 0 00 Thoma.s cf 4 00 0 Bristol 3. Buffalo 1. 2nd game Cev jb 3 111 Driessn lb 3 2 2 0 Aaron played his final two seasons “It’s hard for people in baseball to Scio.scia c 4 0 10 Bench 3b 4 2 2 0 Mmphry cf 4 0 10 Ogllvie If 3 111 Glens Falls at Lynn, ppd., rain Belangr ss '30 00 Hoshldr rf 3 00 1 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 Money dh 4 0 0 0 in 1975 and 1976 with the Brewers. make changes. ’They’ve been struck Reading 10, West Haven 3 Morals ph 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 5 0 11 Wvnegar c 3 0 2 0 Romero 2b 3 1 1 0 indian athletes rewarded He finished with 755 career home in the mud so long,” he said. Holyoke 7. Waterbury 1 Welch p 2 0 0 0 Soto p 5 111 Coliino lb 4 0 2 0 Moore rf 4 00 0 Rmdii Tuesday's Games SShirlev p 0 0 0 0 Dent ss 2 0 0 0 runs, but it was in his long N ational. “Maybe the new b r ^ of owners Bristol at Buffalo OrU ph 10 0 0 Smallv ph 10 0 0 J^ague career that he broke Babe can arrange for the changes.” Glens Falls at Lynn, 2 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 33 6 10 6 Holvoke at Waterbury New York 000100001-2 . Ruth’s all-tlme mark of 714 and West Haven at Readilyadii^ Niodenfr p 00 00 / Milwaukee 1000112U-6 with All-CCIL selections Wednesday'sy's dai(xames Mnndav pn 00 00 became a star. Fr-Dent. Molitor. DP—Milwaukee 1. Bristol at Glens; FalFalls Totals ‘ 32 2 5 1 ToUls 36 10 14 10 ’The only time he got to play I.OS Angeles lOOlOOOXF- 2 LOB-New York 11. Milwaukee 8. 2B— Holyoke at West Haven Molitor 2, Cooper. Griffey. HR—PIniella Three Central Connecticut Mary Mullaney and Sandy Prior Manchester was blanked in both against the likes of Mantle and Softball Lynn at Buffalo ('incinnati 040201 12x- 10 Reading at Waterbury F'r-Beianger. Scloscia, Sax. DP—Los (3t. Oglivie (16i, Molitor (7). S B - Interscholastic League (CCIL) garnered all-league recognition in girls’^nd boys’ tennis. Williams was in All-Star games'or Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Molitor. S—Yount, Randolph. spring sports’ championships were girls’ track. Voting was conducted by coaches TONIGHTS GAMES Cincinnati 11. 2B—Sax. Cedeno 2. HR— IP H R ER BBSO the two World Series the Braves had Cev (8). Milner (3). S B -^ x , Milner. SF New York either won outright or shared by Manchester had one represen­ in the respective sports. against the Yankees. Belltveau v». Red Lee, 6 - Pagan! SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA -Cedeno. Householder. Righetti (L 5-5) 6 1-3 8 5 5 3 5 rONIGHT • ab r h bi ab r h bi Manchester High editions and that tative on the all-CCIL baseball team Aaron was honored at pregame Talaga va. Dreamland, 6 • Charter IP H RERBBSO Frazier 12-321112 5.30 Tennis: Wimbledon LcMastr ss 5 10 0 Butler cf 3 110 I/os Angeles Milwaukee was reflected in the all-league with senior shortstop Don Oak Morgan 2b 5 0 2 1 Watson ph 0 0 0 1 Barry celeb liighlights. Home Box Office ceremonies Monday n l^ t when the Welch (L 7-6) 52>3 9 7 6 6 3 McClure (W 5-2) 6 6 1 1 5 1 voting. Sumislaski chosen to the 16-man Methodist vs. Irish, 6 - Robertson Davis cf 5 12 1 Camp p 0 0 0 0 S. .Shirley 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Bernard (8 2) 3 2 1 0 0 0 7 NASL: Weekly report, ESPN Evans lb 4 2 11 Whlsntn ph 1 1 1 1 T-3:07 A-26.895, The Indians’ golf team shared squad. Windham High, which took Vitiner’s vs. Main Pub, 6 - Nike Wohifrd If 4 12 0 Ramlrz ss 4 0 2 0 Stewart 12 10 0 1 tennis leader 7.15 Red Sox vs. Tigers, WTIC Niedenfuer 1 3 2 2 1 1 league honors with Conard and all the title, had three selections while Cubs to remain Porter vs. Postal, 6 - Keeney Rrcnlv c 2 111 Pocorb ph 10 11 7:30 Mels vs. Expos, WINF Venable rf 4 0 11 Hubbrd pr 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati Monday's S ^rts Transactions No maner how you play them. The Daily four linksmen were cited. Dave runner-up Penney High, two games LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) - Oil Heal vs. Farr’s, 6 • Fitzgerald O Mally 3b 3 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 5 12 1 Sotn (W 7-4) 9 5 2 2 5 10 By United Press International 8:30 Yankees vs. Brewers, WP-Soto T-2:58. A-17.901. Baseball Boggini, Paul Hohenthal and Greg behind the Whippets at the end of Former NBA great Rick ^ r r y took daylight team Socials vs. Moriarty Fuel, 7:30 • Fowlkes p 2 0 10 Murphy If 4 12 1 Numbers and Play 4 are still your best bet. You Channel 11, WPOP Holland p 0 0 0 0 Horner Sb 5 1 1 0 lx)s Angeles — Placed pitcher Burt Shrider were named to the 10-man the campaign, had four players Nike Hooton on the 21-day disabled list; can play Play 4 twice a week, with drawings the first-round lead Monday in the II Tennis: Wimbledon Barr p 2 0 0 0 Chmbts lb 5 0 4 1 MONTREAL NEW YORK all-league squad with Doug Martin selected. Fermi and Simsbury each SPRINGFIELD, HI. (UPI) - ’The Main Pub vs. Acadia, 7:30 • Ijivelle p OOOOBenedct c x2 100 abrhbi abrhbl recalled pitcher Alejandro -Pena from both Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tickets 11th annual sports celebrity tennis Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. “YbuJiist Highlights, HBO (Chicago Cubs, perennial losers in * Minton p 0 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 3 0 11 Raines If 3 1 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 receiving honorable mention. placed two on the all-league roster. tournament. Robertson New York (AD — Placed catcher bought from Saturday to Tuesday are good for the NL E ^ , will never drop a night Smith ph 0 0 00 Gates 2b 5 0 10 Bailor ss 4 12 0 The boys’ track team garnered the Buffalo vs. Talaga, 7 >30 - Royster ph 0 10 0 White cf 3 1 1 1 FosUr If 4 0 0 0 BarrT Foote on the IS-day diasbled list; the Tuesday evening drawing, while tickets home game if Illinois legislators reeafled catcher Juan Espino from CCIL championship for a second Fitzgerald Niekro p 2 0 10 Oliver lb 4111 Kingmn lb 20 2 0 have their way — they would make it Linares If 2 0 10 Carter c 4 2 2 3 Valentin rf 4 0 0 0 Columbus of the International League, bought from Wednesday to Friday are eligible straight year with 10 Silk Towners Fogarty’s vs. Sportsman, 8:45 - Totals 36 6 10 5 ToUls 37 7 17 7 Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Steams $b 4 0 11 •ontioned outfielder Dave Stegman to for the Friday evening drawing. So now you .securing all-CCIL honors. Seniors Washington looking for buyer in NHL impossible for the Cubs to play after two out when winning run scored Cromart rf 2 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 0 0 0 Columbus. Filagendd Philadelphia — Placed reliever Tug Cai^tBeat dark. x-reached on catcher s interference Speier ss 4 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 4 0 0 0 can have two chances a week to win up to $2 5,(XX) on a Fred Lea, Leon Botteron, Manny San Francisco 010 201 101— 6 l^a p 2000 Falcone p 100 0 McGraw on the active roster; placed materialized. Ailanlfi IflA fiH 7 outfielder Garry Maddox on the 15-day single ticket. And, of course, you can still play The Daily Johnson, Steve ’Troy,Rick Hyde, TORONTO (UPI) - With new It has been reported that Pollin Milner ph 1 0 0 0 Zachry p 10 0 0 Dave Parrott, Peter Murphy and “It’s no problem,” Ziegler said. E-Fow lkes, Murphy, Brenly. Waahing- Burris p - 1 0 0 0 Jorgnsn ph 10 0 0 disabled list: optioned pitcher Warren Numbers 6 times a week with its three digit combination NHL ownership settling in at New has lost more than $15 million since Army & Navy softball results ton. D P-San Francisco 4. LOB-San Hausmn p 0 0 0 0 BrussUr to Oklahoma City of the “It would only become a problem if American Association; recalled first that can win you up to $2,500 on one bet. For the most fun Harry Veal and juniors Mike Roy Jersey and Detroit, Abe Pollin is the Capitals began operations in Francisco 7, AtlanU 9. 2B-Ramlres. ToUls 32 5 5 5 ToUls 32 1 S 1 the Capitals come forwa^ and say ’Wohlford. Homer. SB-Whlsenton. H R - Montreal 000400010-5 baseman Len Matusek from Oklahoma though, play them both. and Bob Dussault were tabbed in the considering adding the Washington 1974. The Capitals, who have never Army It Navy Softball Toiuna- Last weekend's results: Reed City. T h e they can’t operate. ’They haven’t Evans (7). Muiphy (21), Davis (8). S B - New York 000001000-1 Basketball voting conducted by the coaches. Capitals to the list. made the playoffs, have had trouble ment will continue Saturday with Construction 14, Service Master B; Brenly 2. S-Brenfy. SF-W ataon. E—Carter, Steams. LOB-M2 4 2 2 1 0 Burris ( S I ) 3 1 0 0 0 1 Football ‘"They’re just feeling us out,” he AtlanU .... New York (liirago (USFL) — Named George were both pitchers, senior Nancy much-needed cash into the club. parently has agreed to move the Lathrop Insurance vs. winner game - Landscapl^ 2; Irish 8, Turnpike TV Allen part owner and head coach. said. ’"They’re looking for some kind Niekro 6 6 4 4 2 8 Falcone (L 4^) 3 U 3 4 4 3 3 Curtin and junior Kathy Brann, and Ziegler also said Pollin would con­ club if the right offer can be found. No. 1 at noon; Marlborough P ^ t & 6; Irish 12, B.A. Hub 11 (11 ii(- Camp (W 54) ^ ^ ^ \ Zachry 32-3 1 0 0 1 2 Hockey third baseman Karen Wright. Curtin of aid. I don’t know where they '^ Fowlkes pitched to 2 batU rt In 6tb; Hausman 2 11110 New York Rangers — Slmed a 1-year sider purchase of his team for Peter O’Malley, a member of the Wallpaper vs. Moriarty Fuel at. nings); H&J 14, Caron Auto Works working agreement with Tulsa of the was 12-3 and Brann 7-1 as stand.” t.avelle pitched to 1 batter in 9th. HBP-by Falcone (Wallach). T-2:M. A operation in some other area. Capitals’ board of directors as well 1:30; Irish Insurance vs. winner 1. » .T-2:47. A-10,4». -30.474. Central Hockey League. ,.TheCoonecticut Ziegler also announced the league Vancouver ^ SignM Patrick Sundstrom Manchester captured the CCIL However, Ziegier steadfastly as its alternate governor, attended game No. 3 at 3; Washington Social Supreme Lake 12, Cox’s Mobile 7; had approved the sale of the Detroit of Sweden to a multi-year contract. championship and took runner-up denied there was any chance the Monday’s meeting but offered a (^ub vs. Nassiff Arms at 4:30; Reed marr’s 14, Elmie’s 2; Grello Int. 11, Colleges * Sti^ Lottery honors in Class LL. Senior Karen terse “no comment” upon emerging Red Wings to restaurateur Mike Colorado — Named 11 assistant football Capitals would not be able to Construction vs. Sevell’s Sporting Vittner’s 0; Main Pub 24, Hardlman Watch the drawings 6 nights a week on Ch. 30, Ch. 59 or C!h.79 » 7:29 Daley garnered second team from the session. Hitch, and the transfer of the Goods of Coventry at 6; H3cJ Ven­ Machine 16; Nassiff’s 6, Acadia 4; Local sports-featured roaches; Brad Bates, Les Miles, Gerry operate for the 1982-83 campaign. Colorado Rockies to the DiNanlo. Steve Scholtel. Ron Dickerson, P.M. Purchasen must be 18 or older, but minors may receive lottery tickets honors for her work behind the “He (Pollin) has told me he has Ziegler said the league had ding of Vernon vs. winner game No. Simsbury Mobil 9, Zeinbrawski’s Len Auster, Herald sportzwrlter, keeps you informed, Dale Evans. Jim Caldwell. Paul Hansen, as pfts. Ounces of winning range from 1 in 100 to 1 in 10,000 depending Meadowlands in New Jersey. Hitch Ron Taylor, Mike McNeely and Carl plate. Daley was a converted In- recessed the meeting on the 6 at 7:30. All-Stars 9; Lathrop 7, Grello 0; about the local sports world. Read the latest in his on which game you play and how you pby. had discussions, but no concrete purchased the club from Bruce “Buck" Nystrom. fielder and did a fine job in handling proposals as of yet,” Ziegler said. “I Washington situation but that it Sunday’s final begins at noon with Washington Social d u b 8, Main Pub ‘"Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in The Manchester Western Illinois — Randy Kuhlman the Indian pitching staff. could be reconvened on that issue on Norris, whose family owned the four clubs. Play is double elimina­ 6; N asA f Arms 12, Simsbury, hloUI Herald. * resigned ns assistant basketball coach. have no reason to think they will not team for 50 years. Senior Sue Donnellv along with be in the league next year.” . 48-hour notice if a proposal tion. 7. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., June 22, 1982 - 19 UVEimSIllG DW Iim SIlK MTES DEMIUNE Classified 643'2711 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 48— Sporting Goods 88— Misc lor Rent TAG SALE SIGNS 23— Homes for Sale 35— Healing«Piumbing EMPLOYMENT 47— Garden Products 15 words 12:00 noon the NOTICE 24— Lots-Land for Sale 38— Flooring 99*-HomM/Apt8. to Shir* 48— Antiques >8— Investment Property 37— Moving-Truckmg-Storage Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to ari- day before publication. 1- Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 49— Wanted lo Buy 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2- <-P«r aonais 14— Busmett Opportunities SO^Produce 27— Resort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 3- -Announcamenis i$ — Situatiorf Wanted 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos tor Sale Deadline tor Saturday Is 6 — Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks lor Sale you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY...... 14(P EDUCATION 40— Household Goods 52— Room s lor Rent FREE MISC. SERVICES 53— Apartments for Rant 64— Motorcycies-Bicyclas day's deadline Is 2:30 18— Private inttruciions 41— Articles for Sale 65— CamperS'T raileri>Mobile 3 D A Y S ...... 13« 42— Building Supplies 54— Hom es for T nt FINANCIAL 19— SctiooiS'Classes 31— Services Offered Homes Friday 32— Paintmg-Papering 43— PetS'Birds-Oogs - 55— Offices-Siore* for Rant 6 D A Y S ...... 12« 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 66— Automoiive Service 33— Buiiding>Coniracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rant P h o n e 643-2711 9— Pafsonai Loans * 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 34— Roofing>Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 5 7 — Wanted to Rent 26 D A Y S 11a; CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE

•••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••aaaaaaaa««»aa»*aaaaa Produce SO . •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• tfomea For Sale 23 Services Offered 31 Articles for Sele 41 TAG SALES Motorcycles-BIcycles 84 •••••••••••••••••••a**** •••••••••••••••••••••••• Rooms for R e n t ...... 52 Homes lor Rent 54 BERRY PATCH Farms - •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••«•••••••••*••••••••* MANCHESTER - Autumn INTERIOR - Exterior DARK LOAM - 5 yards Strawberries - pick your SMALL FIVE Room house MOTORCYCLE Street. Absolutely spotless painting. Also experienced delivered, $60. plus tax. TAG SALE - Every CLEAN, QUIET room in­ Tuesday, Wednesday and own. Free containers - cludes furnished kitchen, - newly remodeled, "^ o INSURANCE - For all your five year old colonial. In repair work. Reasonable Sand, Gravel, atone & Thursday, 10-2. Furniture,' Open daily 8 am - 8 pm o^ ,, bedrooms, good location. motorcycle needs, call us. Aluminum siding, three prices and free estimates. Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. living room, private en­ (Competitive rates. Friend­ lBanrI|?0trr T.V., stereo, Avon goods, until picked dut. For 24 ; trance, parking, on busline. Security deposit required. bedrooms, 1 ‘/a baths, eat-in 647-9881. - 4 ^ e es — - s A Dl* iVG $«4^**9*hour invrtt'm'lTirkTlinformation, focall il RA644a .* ...' References. Married ly service. Fine com­ FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- etc. 196 S co tt References. 649-1237. size kitchen with sliders to Manchester. 2478. Oakland Road, Route ' couples only. $350 per panies. Ask for Janet or deck. $73,900, Ed Gorman Peinting-Pepering 32 date Kodak Verichrome 30, South Windsor. month. 649-7885. Judy. Crockett Agency, Associates, 646-4040. Pan 126 film, 12-exposure ROOM FOR RENT with 'Your Community Newspaper' TAG SALE - Furniture, house privileges, near 643-1577. INTERIOR PAINTING, rolls for Instamatic. COVENTRY - seven room MANCHESTER - Parker over ten years experience, TwenW-five rolls for $5. arden tools, much more, MCC for pleasant, reliable taturday and Sunday, 26 & female. Call 646-7870. cape, four bedrooms, 1970 FORD VAN- Stan­ Street - Home needs com- low ratps and senior citizen Call Doug Bevins at The fireplace, on one acre of dard. $600.00 or best offer. plete painting and discounts. 643-9980. Herald, 643-2711, after 1 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 258 STRAWBERRIES - pick" Benedict Drive, South 53 land. $500 per month plus Excellent running condi­ redecorating, but at $58,000 p.m. your own. ChaponiS'* Apartments for Rent tion. 646-1516. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Windsor. two months security. 742- 13 this is a super buy! Three INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Brothers, Clark Street” ' 8162 or 875-6300. PLEASE READ bedrooms. l ‘/z baths, gar­ PAINTING - Wallpapering DOUGHBOY Above South Windsor. Free con-'i- MANCHESTER- One and SUZUKI 125 TMMX - dirt CARPENTER - Full time. age, dining room, Drywall Installation. ground pool. Needs liner. tainers. Open from 8 am - 8'V two bedroom apartments and Oinces-Stores bike. Mechanically sound. YOUR AD Experienced in fireplaced living room. Ed Quality professional work. Telephone 644-1612. Doga-Birds-Pete 43 pm or until picked out. No- “ available. Centrally Needs NO work. $300. 646- located on busline near lor Rent 55 renovations and small Gorman Associates, 646- Reasonable prices. Free children under 14 years of ' 4274. Classified ads are taken structures. Electrical and Charge and staff positions 4040. Fully insured. SIX FT. Maple, Pine trees, FREE: Young female age. Call 528-5741 for up-to-"' .shoppii^ center and available. We re looking for Estimates! WORKSPACE OR over the phone as a con­ plumbing experience a G.L McHugh, 643-9321. $5.00 each. Geo. tiger cat, gentle, cute. date picking information. schools. For further details 1974 YAMAHA RD350. 3,700 nurses who want active roles in call 649-7157. STORAGE SPACE FOR venience. The Herald is plus. Mail inquiries to Box treatment. Elincrest is a Lota-Land lor Sale 24 Washington bedspread, Three kittens, white with original miles. $750. IClassified Ad RENT in Manchester. No responsible for only one S. c/o The Manchester therapeutic community model double, like new, $30.00. patchwork, orange, tiger. STRAWBERRIES - pink Telephone 646-3916. Herald. hospital emphasizing psyco Telephone 643-6526. 649-6530. your own - 972 Silver Lane,' | MANCHESTER - Newly lease or security deposit. incorrect insertion and siK'ial care in individual, group decorated one bedroom Reasonable rates. Suitable then only to the size of and lamily therapy. VT LAND BARGAIN East Hartford. (Between -^ for small business. Retail BMX Bicycle - Excellent ,JOB INFORMATION: Our benefits include: INTERIOR AND GIVING UP House, lots of LABRADORS - seven Charter Oak Mall and':' apartment. Access to shop­ condition. Call 649-5831 for the original insertion. • steadv shift assignments LAKE MOREY AREA ping centers, buslines and and commercially zall 872- Cruise Ship jobs, also EXTERIOR Painting and things for sale. Please call months, spayed, all shots, Forbes Street). ,“! details - ask for Bill. Errors which do not •alternate weekends off schools. For further details 1801, 10 to 5. Houston, Dallas, overseas • recently upgraded salaries 10 Acres-$7,900 Paperhanging. Ceilings^ - 649-0920. ___ood with kids. $50.00. 649- lessen the value of the jobs. 312-741-9870 Dept. repaired or replaced. Free 4449 please call 528-4196 • merit reviews $1,590 Down STRAWBERRIES - pick';; NEWLY RENOVATED 750 HONDA, red. Excellent advertisement will not 423B. Phone call refun­ • tuition reimbursement estimates. Fully insured. ****'„ . .. I__ your own. Excellent''.' between 9 and 5 pm or condition. Vetter Fairring, dable. •training and supervision References. Martin Free ClessIHed Ads ^ after 5 pm and weekends, 310 square feet office To all home be corrected by an ad­ V h hours - Hartford WEEK old puppies, picking - John Patrick;); and horns, many extras. • paid health insurance UcauUfully wooded 10 acre 649-7157. available. Main Street ditional insertion. • Iree meals parcel located in historic town Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., o u V r iD ’E'* F*lowe*ring predominatly German Farms, 224 H illstow n"' location with ample Must sell. 289-4288 OPTICIAN - Full time. 40 •convenient tree parking 649-4431. Shepard mixed breed. $5.00 close lo several lovely lakes . . . . . bushes, perennials, ground Road, Manchester. Open 9 parking. Call 649-2891. evenings. hours, six days. Hartford To arrange tor a confidential and ski areas. GoU close by. 649-8127. a.m .-8 p.m. 118 MAIN STREET - Three area. Send resume to P.0, interview call collect Hank has appraised for 80% Building Contracting 33 covers, rose of sharon,ivy, room heated apartment. 342-4*19 linancinR. Warranty Deed sedium, house plants, cacti Hot water, no appliances, MANCHESTER - retail, HONDA 1981 Twinstar, 200 Box 57, Windsor, Ct. cc, maroon. Like new. Low providefl Call P&F LEON CIESZYNSKI a n d more. Very •••••••••••••••••••••••• sepurity. Tenant in­ storage and-or manufac­ \ssociales. 802-694-1581 8:30 reasonable. 649-6486. U PICK AT THE mileage, luggage rack, . 3l\C GAL FOR General office ELMCREST am - 8;30 pin Mon-Fri or till 3 BUILDER. New homes, Boats-Accessorles 4S surance. 646-2426, 9-5 turing space, 2,000 sq. ft. to subscribers that engine guard. 742-7805. work. Figure aptitude, Payclatric Inatltut* pill Sat. & Sun. additions, remodeling, rec «••••••••••••••••••••••• weekdays. 25,000 sq. ft. very 25 Marlborough Stroot BARBY DOLL Dresses, 80 maitrhrfitrr typing, customer contact Portland. C f 08480 rooms, garages, kitchens DELUXE F ish erm an ’s CORN CRIB reasonable. Brokers cents, pajamas, nighty protected. Call Heyman YAMAHA 360 1973 - 3rd and other office duties. E.O.E. M/F remodeled, ceilings, bath bass boat, 19‘/2 ft. open flO 472 MAIN STREET - 5 bike. Engine totally Full benefit program in­ tile, dormers, roofing. suits, 80 cents, wedding h.p.. Mercury cruiser, tan- StrawbBrry patch rooms. $325 monthly plus FYoperties, 1-226-1206. Hrralft VT LAND BARGAIN outfit, com plete, $3.75, rebuilt. 75 percent of bike cluding dental paid. Five HOUSEKEEPING- Residential or commer­ dom tilt trailer, $3,000. 872- utilities. No appliances. redone. $650. firm. 643- day work week. Call 289- LAKE MOREY AREA cial. 649-4291. bridesmaid with hat, $2.75. 8407 or 872-8855. BUCKLAND ROAD Sepurity, tenant insurance. Laundry Supervisor, part 643-6452. □ AUTOMOTIVE 2573. 2736. time weekends. The $3,900 SOUTH WINDSOR Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 weekdays. hove something Meadows Convalescent ELECTRICAL SERVICES 1971 KAWASAKI 350 Big TEACHER - Business Only $780 Down - We do all types of Elec­ TRAILER HITCH 2,000 lb. 0 p * n 9 d daffy • Center is seeking a capacity. 1% ball - fits GM Auto Parts For Sele 60 Horn. Street and trail bike. education. Conn, state cer­ qualified individual to 2'/2 hours - Hartford trical Work! Licensed. Call Sporting Goods 46 FOUR ROOM Apartment - Excellent condition. 8700 tification required. Dual l>ovely I ' 2 acre building site after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. cars, 1977-1982. $30.00. Sam U ll pfefrad out Second floor. Mature FIVE 78 Honda Accord 155 □ NOTICES supervise our located near fabulous Lake Ladies wool coat size 9, adults. No appliances, no original miles. $450. certification in a foreign housekeeping and laundry vlurev and several ski areas. REMINGTON $6-66 SR13 tires. Reasonable. 'Telephone 616-3383. language desirable. Con­ l-zXcellcnt site for buildings or FARRAND camel color, $30.00. 649- automatic with scope. 1^^ pets, references, security. departments. This is a 16 2287. 646-2687 after 5 p.m. Lost and Found 1 tact Dr. Michael Blake, hour per week position. travel trailer. Only 2’j hours REMODELING - Cabinets, years old. 742-8162 or 875- ' One car. Telephone 649- 1981 KAWASAKI - KE 125. Principal. Tolland High fro 11 Hartford in historic town of Bradford. Bank has ap­ Roofing, Gutters, Room 6366. 1265. Autos For Sele 81 600 miles. Excellent condi­ fo sell for less Experienced preferred. FOUR 16-inch 6 ply scout LOST: Valuable large blue School. Application Apply in person. Meadows praised for 80 z' financing. Call Additions, Decks, all types tion. Must sell. Call 649- Persian, male cat. Copper deadline, July 1, 1982. Associates. 802-694-1581, of Remodeling and or jeep tires with rims. HEBRON - Two bedroom CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Convalescent Center, 333 8:30 am - 8:30 pin Mon-Fri or $75.00 (all). Five gallon RENTALS apartment - appliances, 4190. eyes. Vicinity of Done Bidwell Street, lilt 3 pin Sat, St Sun. Repairs. FREE Antfaues 4$ DeVille - 72,000 miles. Street or North-east sec­ BOOKKEEPER - For con­ Estimates. Fully insured. plastic buckets, 50 cents parking. $390 monthly - no Good condition. $2700 or Manchester. each. 647-0365. pets. Telephone 649-2871. Campers-Trallers-Moblle tion. Answers to "Muffie". struction office. Mature, Telephone 643-6017. BARN FULL of collec­ Rooms for Rent. 52. Best offer. Telephone 742- Homes 85 knowledgeable in one write POSITION OPENING •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6800 - Keep trying. Call 643-5565 anytime. WOODEN SHUTTERS 16 x tibles, Country Barn REWARD. systems. Part time in the TMUCKMIVU SIDING AND ROOFING - Collectibles, 1135 Sullivan MANCHESTER - Nice’'^ MANCHESTER - Main 1980 STARCRAFT Pop-up - beginning, full time later The Town of Coventry has a replacement windows, all 61'/)! and 55'A x 14Vii. $2.00 Avenue, South Windsor, room with kitchen^ Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, position gening for one truck □ BUSINESS each. 17 Volpe Road, Sleeps six, stove, sink, Mortgage Loans 8 on. Call Don at 649-8000 for driver The applicant must phases of remodeling. Free Open every Aturday and p rivileges. Gentleman:: Hot water. Appliances. No •TRUCKS Car-inv. value heater, screen room and, than ^99°° appointment. have a class §2 license, and and SERVICES estimates. Telephone 643- Bolton, 649-0173. Sunday 8;OiO a m, petlets. Security. Parking. $2143, sold for $100. 7816. awning. Excellent condi­ NEED DOLLARS? truck driving experience. 6478 after 6 p.m., ask for cUrlty. Telephone ■7047. Call Refundable. Applications can he obtained MAHOGANY C hest of tion. $2,700. Telephone 646- Property owners dial 529- PART TIME Help for lawn Mike. ANTIQUES 1878. 6367. N A M E ...... mowing. Flexible hours. at the Coventry Town Hall, Services Offered 31 drawers, $50.00; Oak com­ SIX ROOMS - Convenient 5553 and ask F’rank Burke 1712 Main Street, or at the •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLECTIBLES - Will 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA for help - good credit non- Must have drivers license. Coventry Town Garage. 1275 CARPENTRY WORK - mode, $45.00. Telephone purchase outright or sell on MANCHESTER AREA location, three bedrooms, - four speed hatchback. $3,- 646-8042. Main Street, Coventry. Cl. REWEAVING BURN 643-6526. Room for rent... appliances, wall to wall 700 or best offer. Telephone essential. 06238 HOLES. Zippers, um­ Doors, Windows, RoOfs, commission, House lot or A D D R E S S ...... Concrete Work et cetera. single piece Telephone Professional, businessman carpeting, garage, 647-0350. PART TIME summertime Applications must be brellas repaired. Window SCHWINN, Men’s 27-inch, only need apply. $65.00.- fireplace. Telephone 633- returned to the Town Garage shades, Venetian blinds. "No Job Too Small” . Call 644-8962. C EMPLOYMENT work. Marketing company liv Friday. July 9th, 1982 , 3:00 David 643-8996. 10-speed bicycle, large weekly. Securitity,:.. 6180. 1967 DODGE CORONET - T h i s m a n CITY ...... ,...... needs aggressive, am­ I’ M No other applications will Keys. TV FOR RENT. frame, good for tall_ per- references, 646-1447. he accefltd after this date. 318 engine, running condi­condi- bitious goal oriented Marlow's, 867 Main Street. THINKING OF HOME Im­ son, very good condition MANCHESTER - Two tion. 75,000 miles. $300. j u s t f o u n d Help Wanted 13 Tkt Towr of Covontry is an eqMl og- 649-5221.’ Wanted to Bu r *9 2IP ...... PHONE...... people... today. Excellent provements? Call the Mar- $98.00. Telephone 643-0071. • ••••••••••••••••'••••••• MANCHESTER - Room on bedroom townhouse, wall Phone 649-4494. income and advancement tin an d Rothman Center Street. $50.00 week-., to wall carpeting, 1% the used car WORK AT HOME jobs BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - BRADFORD 25-inch color WANTED: OLD Clock baths, appliances, quiet opportunities. Hours Remodeling Center. For working or not. Also, old ly plus security and/ 1974 DODGE DART and h e ' s b e e n available! Substantial ear­ available 9 am - 9 pm. For STOP SEARCHING! Oi Concrete, (jhimney T.V. ' needs tubes. $50.00. references. Call 644-0019. .. area. Lesperance Agency, nings possible, call 504-641- garages, siding, rec rooms, furniture. Telephone 644- 1967 Jeep. Telephone 649- Manchester Herald more information, call portunity for steady to 40 Repairs. ''No Job Too dormers to new homes. Call Telephone 643-2371. 846-0505. 1925. searching for 8003, extension 494, for in­ Mark Johnson 242-8325. hours plus weekly. Opening Small.” Call 644-8356. 3234. formation. today for prompt for floor clerk and driver in courteous service. Free es- WOODEN SHUTTERS - MANCHESTER - Ray- 1977 OLDS Cutlass wagon - in t h e wholesale business. Neat C & M Tree Service, Free '. mond Village - Unusual One Herald Square MAINTENANCE Person - fimRt.0S 646*4144 size — 16”w X 51”, excellent power steering, power SECRETARY- appearance, ability to estimates. Discount senior ' ...... condition. Three pairs for Mesh Cap & Bag “brand new” spacious one fast-action RECEPTIONIST in long Rham High School. Begin Brakes, automatic, air- July 1st, experience learn, references, paid citizens. Com^a^ny 35 $25, 00. 649-2430 ,- keep bedroom tri-level conditioning, stereo. Manchester, Conn. 06040 care facility. 40 hours. vacations and other Manchester owned and neaung-i'iumoing jo Smart Separotes townhouse units now being C l a s s i f i e d Excellent benefits. Plea­ required. Shift hours may operated. Call 646-1327. «•••••••••••••••••••••• ------Asking $2,800. Call 643-0035 vary, $9,000-$10,000. Please benefits. Apply 3-5 p.m., completed. Available July after 5 p.m. A d s - TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. sant environment. call 228-9474 for an applica­ Manchester Tobacco and BLOND FULL-Size bed, 7 1st. Includes heat, hot Excellent typing skills a tion. Candy Company, 299 Green LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ ft. pool table, 40” electric water, appliances, 1967 MUSTANG Turquoise, must. Medical background Road, Manchester. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ stove, stereo set. Each carpeting, cathedral helpful. Salary commen­ M&M Plumbing and 73,600, V8 - 289. Automatic, 4 CUSTODIAN - Rham High ages cleaned. All types Heating, Manchester. 649- $23.00. All - $80.00. First ceiling with paddle fan, in­ power steering, Excellent 2 3 surate with experience. trash, brush removed. come - 6-7 p.m. dally. dividual basement with 1 Manchester area. Send School. BMin Ju It a ..77 NEED A SUMMER JOB? 2871. Small repairs, condition. Price $3,000 or per hour. Snift hours may Picket, Split Rail, Stake remodeling, heating, hookups, patio, parking. best offer. 649-3683. resume to: Box R, c/o vary. Plase call 228-9474 Sail Avon Fences installed. 528-0670. ONE PAIR Olin Mark VI $495 per month. Damato Manchester Herald. Groat $$$ baths, kitchens and water for an application. heaters. Free estimates! skis with new Tecnica Enterprises, 230-A New 1973 CAPRI - yellow. V6, Great People LICENSED DAY CARE boots, 9'/a - both hardly State Road, Manchester. four speed, excellent condi­ TEACHERS - Are you BRIGHT, Enthusiastic, Call 648-3885 or HOME - Will watch your used. Moving. $90.00. Steve 646-1021. tired of working too hard R.A. DAVIDSON Plum­ tion. Low mileage, radial mature person required for 523-9401 child or infant days. Call bing and heating and pump - 649-1240. tires. $2100. 640-3828. for too little and not even busy Chiropractors office. 646-0262. service. Senior citizen dis­ MANCHESTER - Three being appreciated? Your rooms - second floor. 8 Permanent position with ...... SMALL LOADS OF count. No job too small. VACUUM CLEANER with 1972 GRAN TORINO - 2 5 6 7 instructional and good prospects. Varied and attachments, $10.00; glass Completely redone. organizational skills make Telephone iv. 742-8352. door. 350 V-8 engine. interesting duties, flexible STONE, trap rock, play top coffee table, $10.00. Appliances, heat and hot Excellent condition. PS, you the perfect candidate sand, white stone, loam hours required, salary BEAUTY SALON - Household Goods 40 Telephone 649-3751. water. $295 monthly, plus PB, AC. Call 644-1001. for a rewarding career in open according to an d pool sand security. Four rooms, se­ real estate. Call Ed Gor­ Manchester center. DELIVERED. Telephone qualifications and Professional building. 25 USED PORTABLE Coppertone cond floor. Newly panted'. 1972 d Od GE Coronet, 90,- man to discuss the first experience. For interview 644-1775. Appliances, heat, hot step toward a more years established business. REFRIGERATORS, dishwasher with sani- 000 miles. Power steering, appointment, 646-3489, 9 cycle. Butcher block top. water and garage. $395 power brakes. $1500. or satisfying future Ed Gor­ Eight stations, six with LAWN MOWERS WASHERS, RANGES - a m.-11 a.m., 2 p.m,-5 p.m. shampoo bowls. Telephone Clean, Guaranteed. Parts $98.00. Telephone 646-3916. monthly plus security. 643- Best offer. 742-7482. man Associates, Realtors - REPAIRED - Free pick-up , 1878. 10 11 12 646-4040. 872-4180 evenings ana Sun­ and delivery. 10% Senior & Service. Low prices! 9 BARMAID - Wanted for days. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main YAMAHA .175 basket case, Discount. ECONOMY Street. 643-2171. $50.00. Also, KB Kawasaki 3% R(X)MS. Like private B M K REPOSSESSIONS HAIRDRESSER wanted dSde ‘S i n g ° “cooking ...... LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. 80 basket case, eng^ine home. Working single FOR SALE part time. Morning or and bartending. Full time ...... together, $25.00. 643-2573. adult, married couple. T4o Situation Wanted 15 WOOD STOVE - suburban. evening hours, experience days. Must work some Firebrick lined, 8-10 hours, children, pets. Lease. 643- 1*79 DODQE 0100 Pick­ necessary. Call Command weekends. Apply in per­ COMPLETE SET of- 28W. AVAILABLE NOW! A child proof encased. $200. up «2MM. F’erformance of son: Buffalo Water sunray hubcaps. 1959 Ford 1*78 POND Orand Torino reliable, energetic, honest ATTICS. GARAGES, 649-0732. Manchester, 643-8339, ask Tavern, 622 East Middle CELLARS CLEANED - limited qdltion. Elxcellent I.: - HEBRON - Four room ■Istfon wagon -'roush oendl- for Manager. Turnpike, Manchester. woman to clean your home : apartment with heat and Uen. Boat oflor. 1« or office on a regular basis. Light trucking. All types of FRIGIDARE 5,000 BTU cooditlon. $95:00. 13 14 15 brush and trash removed. window air-codnitioner. Telephone 649-7918. hot water. $375 monthly Good references. Phone plus security. No children, The abovk can be toon at Able Aids, 646-7917. Call 643-1947 , 649-2335. Sears high powered PART TIM E vacuum cleaner. Both in 1968 V.W. Left front fender no pets, 643-0946. the CONCRETE WORK Done - good condition. Call 646- - new. $45.00. Telephone Savings iMk oH EVENINGS Sidewalks, patio, wails and 0819 after 5 pm. 643-4389. SIX ROOM Duplex - □ EDUCATION floors. Free estimates. flcwlaced living room, 929 Mtki Straol lnt«r«9tlng work maklno Wophono calls Telephone 875-0572. Articles tor Sele 41 TENT Heater - Coleman 5962 wall to wall carpeting, ful- 5000 BTU, $29.00. Auto . ly applianced kitchen. 1% from our new office. Qood voice a muel- 1968 CHEVROLET MaUbu 19 20 Private Instructions 18 HAVING A PARTY? Don’t luggage rack - for van or l2Vk-24V9 Crochet this appealing H ’ ': baths, full cellar. $525 oer 18 Salary, commisslona, and pleasant working spend time mixing drinks large wagon, 51 x 84 mesh cap and fringed bag,,,, : - month. 647-1111 or 649-W convertible. Automatic 17 condltlona. Work from 5 pm to 9 pm and when you can mix with ★ aluminum and stainless A fllrty-ruflled blouse, for your summer ward­ transmission, power ALUMINUM SHEETS softly gathered skirt and steering- Excellent in­ Saturday morning. your guests. Professional steel, $50.00. 646-3067. robe from mercerized ' BOLTON - four carpeted bartending. Cali 643-8481. used as printing plates. .007 easy-sew companion cotton. rooms in stone bouse. Two terior. (aood running condi­ CERTIFIED MATH thick, 23x28W^. 50c each, LADY’S OLDER Columbia jacket for the half-siser. No. 6962 has full cro7 .,' J bedrooms, heated. No tion. $2,566. 649-8918. A Call Mr. Taylor Instructor - All subjects. EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- bicycle. Heavy frame, lovely ensemble for chet directions for both'. - children, no pets. $360. One Grades 6-12. Your home. 2711. They MUST be picked baloon tires. A sturdy any leaaon; great aa sep­ w. oasni, tsss $i ,m itr tssi'''' 1975 CHEVY MONTE ting, driveway seating, arate' piecea. ><■ sst Hr ssitafs ssi"' month securiU. 647-9946 Authorized ' Private up before 11:00 a.m. only, machine. ^ .0 0 . Telephone "mnss. ' References required. 875- Carlo - As Is, $466.66, or Summer School Make-Up. experienced. C ollege B-176with Photo-Guide senior, references. Call 643-7153. > is in-' Sizes 12% to 24%, tm stssT 0187. best offer, dall 649-3919 SAT, Enrichment, P eter Krupp, 643-0468. PHOTO ACCESSORIES - Site 14%, 87- bust . . . T k tlh s M v M after 4:36 p.m. Rem^iatlon. 649-5453. Free estimates. Two Nikon 35mm film GAZELLE 27" 10-speed blouse, 2 yards 46-ineh; AVAILABLE July 1st - cassettes and one Contax bike. Needs new tires. skirt, 1% yards; jacket, Three rooms, heat, l^ot 1975 DODGE Dart HOUSEWIVES - RECENT HIGH SCHOOL 3Smm film cassette, $5 $20.00. Please call 649-5841. 1% yards. s a i » s ^ . - * water, appliances. Swingpr. 6 cyL, automatic, Graduate starting own each. Two Grafiite 1982 ALDUH with 18-page^ < 1 References, security. power steering, air. One □ REAL ESTATE housecleaning service. GIFT SECTION with full -. after 6 pm, 648-3911. owner. Call evenings after Clip & Mail Today, oi flashbulb guns, $5 each. |p/ease Be an Area AcJvisor and earn extra Dependable, energetic. Call Doug Bevins at The MKiMtttr-: directlaua. Priea... IU 5.' 6 p.m., 643-9646. SNMSTtSJSUGN money with your own part time job. Homes For Sale 23 References available. Call Herald, 043-2711, after 1 v'Tiur ' ■ ‘ MANCHESTER - Three p.m. t l 2t-SOlU-OM sii New. Mo” robm apartment with Need own car. Salary plus mileage. Julie at 649-1627. Len A u s t e r . Herald Is sn n UwMi Iww u mSs tsm. - ’• Motoroyeles-Bleyeles 84 MANCHESTER sportswriter, keeps you in­ a-iM - u t m u aulus. 24 "h appliances. $296 p e r Mms* lae W9II9SU SnitM. , month. Security and 20 hours per week. Northfleld Green - Im­ AVAILABLE NOW! A FLOWERING BUSHES - formed about the local MOTORCYCLE reliable, energetic, honest perennials, ground covers,, N a *P A S K I(»rfwittanu. Witts a-iti-uiuMM iuittNreM-2a: references required. Call maculate three bedroom sports world. Read the ^ tt mtrntwH uuHt INSURANCE - Lowest condo - central air, 2W . woman to clean ybur home sedium, transcanthiat CalaC %m-TS siw «rxio-4e s«!'l' 6440619. latest in his “Thoughts I * r a lM i Rates Avallablet Many op­ Call Classified at 643-2711 baths, pool and tennis. $23,- or office on a regular basis. House t>iants - cacti. Four -Mratrt lltSM ts uma — • One of the best ways to tions. Call; Clarice or Good references. 'Phone kitchen chairs. Very ApLENty," rdgularly inv;| CodgaMI'. yW reMfrt-M »tws si Wes- ’ , Call 647-9946 000. Ed Gormhn t l M . < fInd a Safgain Is to shop the Joan, Cilarke Insurance Associates, 646-'l"1'' Able Aids, 646-7917. reasonable. 649-6488. The Manchester Heraid. Classlfied ads every day. Agency 643-1126.

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