Sale Brezhnev's Message to Reagan Was Sent Orderly and Safe Departure from Beirut DERRY, N.H

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24 - MANCHESTER HE31ALD. Wed.. July 7. IWa Lambs can be losing proposition, What teachers Grange m em bers Income tax i but owner says there are rewards do in summer have a picnic squabble due Mrs. Marriott, who has has two seasons: one in the OILMANTON, N.H. . . . page 10 about 50 breeding ewes, spring when Greek- . . . page 3 (UPI) — The cards are . . . p a g e 11 pointed to the black-faced America^ns and other UMmCM stacked against a New lambs huddling in one cor­ ethnic grcAips buy lamb for England fanner who wants ner of a pen. At about 100 traditional Easter dinners. l»*SYLVIUU to raise lamb for market. pounds, they were ready The other is the “freezer Pauline Marriott, who for slaughter. lamb” market, from late SMYlMiE has been raising them for At the turn of the cen­ spring to early fall. 10; years, can list the tury, most New Hampshire (■* problems quickly; disease, farms had at least a few “People always say, Manchester, Conn. long hours, poor stock, ‘How can you eat them? S M I S ^ A L S Mostly clOMdy^-. hungry dogs, skyrocketing sheep. ‘”rhe old-timers say the They’re so cute.’ But when Thursday, July 8, 1982 grain prices, shortage of tonight and Friday increase in population you’re spending almost $30 bedding material and com­ Single copy 25c caused the decline. They a day to feM them you TAKS — See page 2 I r r a l b petition from New Zealand don’t feel bad about eating LAHQB8T VIDEO DEPARTMENT and the Midwest. On top of didn’t fence and the dogs began killing off their them,” she said. that, it rarely pays the IN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT! sheep,” Mrs. Marriott “ With as many as I have property taxes. said. there’s no emotionalism in­ Why bother? “Now more people are volved. If they’re not good "I really like them," beginning to have a few quality I’ll sell them for said Mrs. Marriott, 37, a sheep. But the cost of land, ‘lamburg.’ I had one that ¥lDnKX«F HITACHI EM VFTWO thin woman dressed in the taxes. People don’t had a cough. I cooked it up 4 T-IM 4 •shBwMttRqv faded jeans with her grey- for the dog,” she said. nCVl MVCM streaked brown hair have the space for the lambs. They’re worried But then there’s Um­ Soviets warn gathered on top of her $ 5 2 9 0 0 about dogs and coyotes are brella, one of three sheep *268®* J “ head. beginning to move in, she started with 10 years 779 "It’s so rewarding going >IV<\ killing the sheep,” she ago. As she went outside to out there in the barn and said. his pen, a flock of ewes ran r /l- fcli],'lll*f]n 647-9997 r seeing all their faces out of cthe barn, bleating staring at me. There’s Despite that. New and sending hay flying. A £ f i l £ U t t t l 4 MON. THURS. TIL 9 nothing like going out on a England sheep raising has “They think it’s feeding 4J5HSRU0BDRD UUW4HCH[ST[B tHI. IlL ti U.S.: Stay out 443 summer evening and had a small revival. But as time,” she said, turning to [MD Of H l i m r • M iK ll ST. TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 lOCAIlON I 10 U PI photo seeing them grazing in the the stock has grown, some the 270-pound ram lying THl PlOPll WHO BilMC YOU LOW PBICIS A PfBSOMAl SlKVUt uixiist ini field. It’s an emotional farmers have had trouble heavily in a sunny pen next thing,” she said. RAISING LAMBS FOR MARKET marketing the lamb, she to a field of clover. Like most New England said. sheep farmers, she could . . . ’’an emotional thing” “You go into the market of Lebanon never make money on (in the Northeast) and you lambs alone, she said. extension office. wake up when one of them Mrs. Marriott’s life needs me. You tune see lamb from New During the spring she Zealand and the Midwest,” some hard-line Palestinians are against spends several days a week during lambing season — yourself into the lambing By Mathis Chazanov mid-December to mid- sounds,” she said. she said. The Midwest has an American role. shearing other people’s United Press International “Whatever the case, the Soviet objec­ February — revolves At Christmas, with a the large farms and sheep. She sells breeding federally-inspected tion will certainly delay things, and it ewes, spins yarn, sells almost entirely around the house full of company, she MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid slaughterhouses needed to looks like Brezhnev does not like being sheep hides, gives lectures sheep. A ewe that has trou­ “was out in the barn lEFFERT’S Brezhnev warned in a personal message helping one of the ewes. provide restaurants and to President Reagan today that the left out of the negotiation process.” and demonstrations and ble birthing needs someone So far, the United States has only who can quickly assist or There was afterbirth all supermarkets with consis­ United States should keep its troops out edits a sheep growers’ offered officially to use its forces to help both the ewe and lamb may over the floor and blood all tent supplies. of Lebanon. newsletter. Marketing of New the trapped 6,000 Palestine Liberation But it still doesn’t cover die. over my hands and arms” “In connection with statements to the England lamb is usually Organization guerrillas evacuate Beirut. the property taxes on her “ I put a mattress on the she said . “ W e’d ju s t effect that the United States is prepared done directly between The troops would remain in the city for 20-acre Sheep Hill Farm. floor with an intercom to finished and I looked up. CHRISTMAS to send a contingent of American troops All my company was buyer and seller, Mrs. to Lebanon, Leonid Brezhnev warned the several weeks at most. Her husband, Bruce, works the barn by mjf ear. I’m White House spokesman Larry full-time for the county afraid if I go to bed I w o ^ staring at me.” Marriott said. The market U.S. president that if this in fact takes place the Soviet Union will construct its Speakes was quoted in Wednesday’s policy in accordance with this fact,” the Washington Post as saying, "The Soviet news agency Tass said. specific mission of such an international peace-keeping force, if agreed to, would Buy a home, get a free car A U.S. Embassy sp.okesman said be to assist Lebanese armed forces in the !Iuly'‘sale Brezhnev's message to Reagan was sent orderly and safe departure from Beirut DERRY, N.H. (UPI) - A New the offer in a newspaper ad and high people can’t afford to borrow through diplomatic channels. “We are of armed (PLO) personnel and in the Hampshire home builder figures if agreed Tuesday to be the first p ^ $50,000. disappointed that Tass saw fit to quote transition of authority to the Lebanese he puts a new car in the garage for pie to sign papers since the car was “So we felt a brand new car ought L'.l-, BRINC'.S from a personal message,” the government in Beirut.” free, potential buyers will ignore offered a week ago. to attact some attention,” he said. spokesman said. An earlier Tass statement said the high interest rates and flock to his Abdallah said he’s been in the con­ Abdallah said he had sold only Herald photos by Tarqulnlo The White House had no immediate Soviets had resumed arms shipments to new development. struction business for 14 years and . four units in eight months at his (iOOl)TIllNC.S comment on the Brezhnev message. Syria, which lost tanks and planes in the “ Everyone assumes there’s a he’s never had such a hard time Pingree Hill Estates development “Not a single responsible statesman, first days of the fighting in Lebanon. - It’s better on the beach Tass also said five heavy artillery gimmick, but there is no catch,” selling housing units. The villain, as when he walked into realtor Roland TO . ,. not a single honest person on Earth can said George Abdallah Jr., who is he sees it, is high interest rates. Ambiehl’s office last week and 1111 A blanket on the beach la the best place to be when the remain indifferent to the calls of those shells hit the commerical office of the offering a new Chevrolet Chevette “I’ve never seen anything like suggested the free-car idea. who are perishing in Lebanon at the Soviet Embassy in Beirut in the third adimmer sun aeo^s-the temperatures soaring. Basking on Israeli bombardment of Soviet buildings (retail $5,600) to anyone who will this. It’s gbt to come to a stop. Peo­ “We’ve had a lot of responses NO-FROST FOOD SAVER the shores or In the shallows of Bolton Lake at Indian hands of the Israeli invaders,” the Tass buy a duplex in his new 26-unit com­ ple aren’t even looking,” he said. from people who want to know what REFRIGERATOR news agency quoted Brezhnev as saying in Beirut this week. FREE Notch Park are (clockwise from bottom right) Robin Brezhnev’s message called on Reagan plex. ■ ■ “You find more and more peohle strings are attached. ’There are • 2 0 .8 cu. n. in a personal message to Reagan. none,” said Anjbiehl, president of L2-SPEED WASHER with 6.97 cu. ft. Bilodeau of Coventry, who brought her paperwork along; The message gave no indication of and the United States to do everything in The idea seems be working. A who put an addition on instead of Ireezer young Massachusetts family saw buying a new house. ’The rate is so Real Estate Stop Inc. Michele Garibaldi of Bolton, a lifeguard and swim Instruc­ what steps the Soviets might take to their power “to end the bloodshed in • 4 cycles, includ- • Moist 'n Fresh Lebanon, to halt the barbaric extermina­ and Cool 'n Fresh tor; Joyce and Samantha Bastarache of Bolton, filling a counter the presence of U.S. troops in K X " ' •LOCAL DELIVERY storage compart­ pall with wet sand; and Betsy McGeown, who helps Lebanon, but it contained a clear war­ tion by the Israeli troops of Lebanese and ments and Meats Palestinians — women, children and old • 4 water levels to 'n Snacks pan daughter Melissa Marie with her sneakers. ning of danger that the conflict could es­ match size QU) calate if U.S. troops were used. men.” a Equipped lor - • 3 wash/rinse, s i i B l automallc ice- In Beirut, an Arab diplomat said It said Israeli forces were carrying out # # temperature combf ( U x l U m f E v maker (Optional Brezhnev’s statement would delay the "veritable vandalism” in Beirut. M SmatT'SSAYS. .. nations — extra cost) mediation efforts being conducted in “The head of the Soviet state Reg.’7«« Beirut by U.S. presidential envoy Philip e.xpressed the hope that at this critical •DRYER & Habib to convince the PLO guerrillas to moment ... a sense of responsibility and RANGE CORDS NOW’699 leave Lebanon as Israel demands, common sense would prevail over oppor- T ' - ■ Half Prica Icamakar Sala ONLY *29.99 “Maybe Moscow’s Syrian friends are tunisic calculations and that the United WHY PAY MORE? against an American role,’’, the diplomat States would do its utmost to end the said, asking not to be identified. “Maybe Israeli aggression,” Tass said. NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR WE HAVE THEM ALL! 17.2 cu. ft. with 4.73 cu. ft. • 1 5 cu. ft. with freezer QE • WE8TINQH0U8E • EMER80N 4.58 cu. ft. freezei • Mobt 'n Fresh • 2 vegetable/frui| and Cool 'n Fresh CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU pans storage compart­ Israel trying ments and Sealed • Energy saver Snack Pack, switch a Equipped for eutomaiic Ice ATTENTIONI maker (Optional — extra cost) UNITED TECH Employe Reg.>87S to starve PLO Now that C A R R IER la a dlvla&fi of Unitad Tach: NOW ?49 buy tha quallbf Una aiKl aava WHh additional NOW’629 By Julie Flint food ordered by the Lebanese govern­ HaH Price Icamakar Sale ONLY *29.99 Half Price Icamakar Sale ONLY *29.99 United Press International ment. But they blocked supplies destined for a United Nations agency for Palesti­ M anoL- 18 Lb. Israel maintained a near total nian refugees. LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY blockade of food shipments today in an The food blockade, now in its fifth day, 2-SPEED WASHER DELUXE DRYER attempt to starve out PLO-controlled left Moslem west Beirut totally without a Permanent press west Beirut and Israeli artillery pounded fresh vegetables, fruit or meat. Bread end timed regular • 4 cycles, Palestinian neigborhoods in southern was scarce because of a flour and fuel cycles including (Mrma- sections of the Lebanese capital. shortage. ^ 45-*250»® nent press, knits a 3 heat Peacetalks appeared bogged down as Limited quantities of canned food and • 5 wash/rinse options Includ­ ing no heat' on Selected Popular Modda temperature com­ the Palestinians again insisted Israel frozen meat were available, but only binations fl^ pull back to allow a PLO withdrawal to from stocks in west Beirut before the • Variable water a Porcelain en­ amel drum Bizarre kidnapping ends its refugee camps. blockade. N o Israeli Foreign Ministry Director As diplomats struggled to reinstate a General David Kimcl^e, in Beirut to con­ cease-fire called Monday and broken by f / window is^ Reg. *449 Rig. *299 fer with U.S. envoy Philip Habib, Israel Tuesday, Israeli gunners shelled / too difficult^ NOW *279 refused. Palestinian neighborhoods at dusk ^ for Carrier NOW *399 'Dear God, please help us' Kimche told Habib that Israel rejected Wednesday in the south of Beirut and any proposal that would allow any PLO dropped flares over the city. presence, political or military, in On the occupied West Bank, troops BEAT THE Lebanon and would not agree to an in­ 'dispersed rock-throwing Palestinian • 5,0 00 BTU NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. (UPI) — A They were held without bail, pending York and held hostage. He’s got a gun. Call the police. Dear God, please help us.” . terim pullback of its army. students protesting the war in Lebanon • 4,000 BTU. • 115 volts, message lor help tossed from a motel arraignment in Attleboro District Court in the fifth day of disturbances there, the 7.5 amps. Police dressed as maintenance men In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister • 115 voltl, 7.5 bathroom in a folded dollar bill ended a today. military said, adding there were no HEAT! • Easy Installa evacuated adjoining rooms and arrested Menachem Begin stressed Israel had set ampk. bisarre, week-long interstate kidnapping of The drama began June 30 when Sheila “no deadline, no ultimatum” on U.S. casualties. • Easy installatkxi. tkm. Lewis, 36, a secretary at a Boston trucking Henley and his girlfriend as they were • 10-positlon three women by a suspected drug dealing mediation efforts. Reports had said • Ughtwalght — leaving their room with the three captives. thermostat. couple. firm, picked up $2,600 owed to her boss. On Israel wanted the PLO forces out of only 43 lbs. her way to pick up the money, she was joined The duo did not resist and police said they • 10-position than • 2 fa n / 2 The women’— one from Boston and two Beirut by. Sunday. cooling speeds. from New York City - were rescued by Henley, who is her boss’ nephew, and they confiscated 20 pounds of marijuana — ap­ mostat. _ ■ parently “ripped off” from a New York drug Begin met Sens. Christopher Dodd, D.-r Inside Today Cany-Cool® Wednesday unharmed by local police posing later met with his Ms. Fielder, his girlfriend, Conn., a member of the Foreign police said. dealer — and a .32 caliber fully loaded — 4IAU1«« AA as maintenance men. revolver that had been reported stolen in Relations Committee, and Carl Levin, D- 20 pages, 2 sections “It was like being in Patty Hearst’s shoes,” Thrii, police said, Henley pulled a gun and Mich, “The prime minister is very op­ Reg. *239 NOW *199 iH.WNOtlV Baltimore. Advice ...... 12 AMY TYPE OF INSTAliAYlON: ’239 said one of the hostages, who was seen forced M . Lewis to drive to New York City, timistic about a peaceful resolution of Bank Pbianeliis AvaNaMo, Long Ti where the other two women were lured to a Area towns ...... 7 leaving the motel unescorM on several oc­ After Ms. Lewis was kidnapped, police the situation,” Dodd told reporters. WINOOW • YHMI WALL casions but was apparently too frightened to motel several days later with the promise of Business...... f . .14 said, she and her captors checked into Levin stressed that Begin’s statement Classified...... 16-19 call police. drinks. They were held at gunpoint and all did not “imply, it' (negotiation) was No motive for the kidnapping bad been es­ five took their car and headed back to several motels in New York where she was C om ics...... 8 kept under constant surveillance and forced endless ... that it can go on forever.” Entertainment -...... 9 tablished and there was no evidence the Massachusetts, police said. Although it restored strictly rationed women were sexually abused although they The North Attleboro police were alerted to disrobe at night so she would not escape. L ottery...... •...... 2 647 9997 T ^ ^ “At some time in New York a drug deal water and electricity to west Beirut in O bituaries...... 10 were forced to strip nude'to prevent them after a motel assistant manager found a note the past 24 hours, Israel refused to let 64 7 9998 l ^ was consummated and they (the two Opinion...... 6 TONIGHT TIL 9 from running outside, police said. Wednesday morning, wrapped in a dollar bill food through to hospitals and the general suspects) ripped off a drug dealer there,” Peopletalk...... '...... 2 FRI. TIL 8 Odell Henley, S3, of Westbuiy, N.Y., who outside a room at the 17-room Maine Motel, civilian population, numbering about said state police Trooper Bruce Gordon. Sports ...... 15-17 • r ;r ‘j.'.c’ippn sn U U TUES., SAT. TIL 5 has been Jailed for armed robbery, and said Police Chief John D. Coyle Jr. 500,600. Coyle said the note had been dropped out a “T^o or three days later they met two Television ...... 9 445 HAHTFOIID RD., HUUICIIESTiR Cynthia Fielder, 19, of Rockville Centre, women on the street in upper Manhattan, and lYoops let one consignment through (NO Of HiEHiy • MtKU .^r. l-M iDItt TO KICNiVIT. .rr ------— N.Y., were charged with kidnapping, bathroom window during the night by one of Beirut’s port to the Palestinian- W eather...... 2 the. New York hostages, Beulah White, 19. invited them- to a party back in their motel THi PiOPti WHO seine rob low Pk'n I'' s pieuiH/u u evn t tonite Til 6, Tubs., Stt. Til g, Mon., Thurs. TH 9, FrI; TH 6 Hrearms violations and possession of controlled western sector — 23 tons of marijuana with intent to dishribute. It read: “We’ve been kidnapped from New room.” MANCHfeSTER HERALD. Thurs., July 8. 1982 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs,, July 8. IW Mte. Historical society asks News Briefing for time to intervene 4 Doctors serving Conrail train hits LOt AN' .1 before buildings razed terms In prison > iOWEAl spaghetti factory tIUTUMt BOSTON (UPI) - Two doctors con­ FAIRLAWN, N.J. (UPI) - A speeding MUANS By Nancy Thompson years, including the Wilber Little house victed of raping a nurse were serving 6- on Spencer Street, the original house on Conrail commuter train was switched Herald Reporter month prison terms today while their, the site of the Community Child onto a siding and smashed through the lawyers pressed on with appeals dnd law wall of a spaghetti factory, killitag the The Manchester Historical Society is Guidance Clinic on North Main Street enforcement officials sought a third and the C.W. Keeney home on West engineer and seriously Injuring a 14- defendant who failed to appear in court. unwtMMwrOTocAsrW asking the Board of Directors to consider year-old passenger, an ordinance which would give the socie­ Center Street. Drs. Arif Hussain, 31, of Walthani, and^ He said there is now an old house on Seven teenagers were arrested near Alaq Lefkowlts, 30, of Waterbury, Conn., ty time to intervene when old buildings the scene and charged with are scheduled to be torn down. the corner of Hartford Road and Bidwell were handcuffed together and tidien to Street which is scheduled to be torn down manslaughter, police said.. Walpole State Prison Wednesday after­ Jon Harrison, president of the The five-car train, en route to Weather nistorical society executive board, said to make way for condominiums. noon after the state Supreme Court Harrison said he has talked to the owner, Hoboken, N.J., was carrying about 20 denied a last-minute appeal. the proposal is based on ordinances passengers when it was switched to the passed by other towns, including who would like to preserve the house, but Superior Court Judge James P. they have not yet found a solution. siding about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. McGuire later lifted a previous motion Torrington and Hartford. The first two cars of the southbound ' Harrison said the ordinance proposed The Historical society first proposed a staying the prison terms, saying the ac­ Today’s forecast similar measure to the town in 1978, train left the track and strucK the tion was based on a July 1st decision by by the society would call for a waiting Zarengan spaghetti factory, Fairlawn Today hazy hot ,gnd humid. A SO percent chance of a period between the time an owner Harrison Said, but failed to get the high court affirming the convictions. anywhere. The ordinance was apparent­ Police Capt. William Gormanns said. The two showed litUe emotion after thunderstorm'late in the day. HlgM M to 95. Southwest: applies for a permit to demolish a The engineer, John Duffy of Park winds 10 to 15 mph. Toni|d>t and Friday mostly cloudy: historic building, and the time the permit ly referred to the town counsel and never McGuire’s decision but Lefkowitz, w m ii heard about again, he said. Ridge, N.J., about 55, was crushed in the through his attorney, maintained his in­ with a 30 percent chance of show^s. Lows near 70.’: Putting is granted. wreck. nocence “so help me God." Highs in the 80s. Light variable wlAds. . , ^ . on the Waiting periods in other towns vary THE SOtilETY had hoped to do the A passenger in the first car, Joseph Defense lawyers late Wednesday filed from 90 to 120 days, he said. same thing on an informal basis, by Sandora, 14, of Jersey City, was taken to a motion for a writ of (labeus corpus with •Extended outlook _ feedbag During the waiting period, Harrison having the department responsible for Bamert Memorial Hospital Center in U.S. District Judge David A. MadBone to said, the historical society or other in­ demolition permits notify members Paterson, where he was listed in serious terested persons will have time to talk to bring the pair before the federal court. A Extended outlook for New England Saturday through when a historic building was scheduled but stable condition. hearing was scheduled for today. the owner and try to find alternatives to to be torn down, but that did not work, Three other passengers were treated Monday: They came In droves to demolition. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Harrison said — so the society’s at the scene, police said. the Grange picnic at These alternatives could include executive board decided to go to the Saturday. A chance of diowers Sunday. Fair Monday. preserving the exterior qf f * ' Western New Yorkers wilted under timillionaires — and the figures being with the car-eating crater. power plant would be costly. bottom of the Atlantic Ocean but that the boosters’ loss can be'dCTermined. temperatures that hit the 90s for the first tossed out tend to support that. A geologist said a plan to fill the chasm The ads were paid for by the Com­ 7 ^ , National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ time in three years. Buffalo reported 91 The hotel charged him with intent to Winning numbers drawn 629, 1772, 57069, 796300. ministration hasn’t been able to retrieve with concrete might prove as "effective mittee to Save Maine Yankee, the group Wednesday in New Air quality report degrees Wednesday and Rochester defraud an innkeeper because he hasn’t as putting a Band-Aid on it.” Maine daily: 344. them yet, which successfully fought the shutdown England; Vermont daily: 516. HARTFORD (UPI) - The state sweltered at 94. paid his twomonth, $1,475,516 hotel bill. The 45-to 50-foot-deep sinkhole, which in 1980, when the public voted by a 3-2 The boosters sank in about 3,100 feet of Connecticut daily: 571. Massachusetts dally: • Department of Environmental Protec­ Thunderstorm gusts up to 65 mph Attorney Thomas E. Thomas says the had stabilized somewhat Wednesday, margin in one of the largest turnouts in water, NASA officials say. New Hampshire dally: 1627. tion forecast unhealthy air conditions for whistled through Syracuse, N.Y., and sheik hasn’t paid the bill because he opened up in an apartment parking lot Maine political history to keep the plant The boosters fell away from the 0565. '■ Massachusetb weekly:; Connecticut today. trees were downed and roofs unhinged suspected he was being overcharged by Monday night, and within a few hours operating. fuselage of the Space Shuttle Columbia near Rochester. $11,000 a day. Rhode bland daily: 1952. Yellow 666, Blue 34, White ■ about 80 miles above the Atlantic, during had swallowed a 1982 Oldsmobile. The committee was reactivated Rhode Island weekly:, 6. Driving rains pounded the Western And to other debtors who claim the After eating chunks of the parking lot, earlier this year by many of the same one of the shuttle’s test flights. NASA of­ Now you know states from Montana to Arizona. sheik has been bouncing checks all over ficials say that or both of the main the pit grew to 25 feet In diameten and large corporations and Investors vHio . 1 Spanish law requires bullfighters to Streets and basements in Walsh, Colo’, south Florida, the lawyer says that was . reached to up against a building at then and now oppose the shutdown of , parachutes on the boosters failed to retire at age 55. were flooded by 6 inches of rain in just 45 merely a mistake by his bankers — who Maracaibo Apartments Tuesday night. 3 IMaine Yankee — located in pibturesque minutes Wednesday and strong winds happen to be the friendly folks at the By late Wednesday, local police said Wlscasset in mid-coast Maine. downed tree limbs. Two inches of rain Credit Suisse. the sinkhole was growing very slightly, Although the anti-nuclear forcea have Almanac and half-inch hail bombed western Baca Thomas says the sheik will pay his inch-hy-inch, after slowing earlier in the yet to launch their media campaign, they County, Colo. hotel bill in full. day from a much faster rate. are apparently better organized this year. By Unitsd P ra n International Today b ’Thursday, July 8, the 189th day of 1962 with i •* • 176 to follow. ^ o d la n d Peopletalk. The moon b moving toward lb last quarter ‘The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. Man charged on Jackson & P e rk in s ® ^ * ® ^ * ^ ^ tina Alejandra Basile. ‘The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Break reported at deli Rape suspect potted and in flower ‘Those bom on thb date are under the sign of Cancer. after crash Belushl grave ‘The title will be handed out July 28. American capltalbt John D. Rockefeller was boro A glass door, was smashed and cigarettes, police say. The side door A Manchester man was John Belushi’s grave will not go unmarked after July 8, 1839. due in court charged with drunk driving all. Bronze On thb date in hbtory: meat and soft drinks stolen ffom the of the store had been pried open with Olympia Delicatessen on 697 Main a crowbar, police say. anti evading responsibility Judith Jacklin Belushi, the comedian’s widow, In 1835, the Liberty Bell in Pfaibdelphb cracked while - after his car struck a declined to talk with reporters in Aspen, Colo., "Actually, I was hoping for third and I got it. It, being rung during the funoal of Unit^ States Chief ^ St. The accused rapist of a 15- The break was reported to police Dennis MUler of 76-D Spencer St. motorcyclist and continued Wednesday but her sister, Pamela Jacklin of was right, it was fair,” said soprano Dolora Zagic,' Justice Jub|l«nae daily MStpl Sunday Suggaatid eatrlar rataa are' Teenager charged a.m. Wednesday based on the ' receive treatment at l l L l O E t Wednesday that started with the basics. preview of Debby’s first stage musical, The Village Cre^ State Patk naturalist, was and eartaln holldtya by tbt $1.20 waakiy, SB.12 for on* fic lane. yicHm’s description of his car, Manchester Memorial Complete selection of House "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,” which threatened ^ th disinissal unless he cut his hair, Manebaater PubUahlne Co.,' 16 month, 316.33 lor throo montha, A Manchester teeUager was "As a plebe, there are five basic responses," the Bralnard Plaea, Mancbtalar. 130.70 tor ^.montha and W1.40 Police say Vincent J. Peccuccio, police say. Hospital. I Foliage Plants, bird feeders, opens tonight. which falls to the middle of his back in a ponytail. arrested this week and charged in GEMMUMS 1,237 men and 97 women were told by Midshipman Conn. 06040. Stoond olaaa for on# yoar. Mall rataa are. 30, was observed driving in the Police say there is nO Indica­ Masiukiewicz was ap­ 'Bird Food, Seed, Soils, TO10/14.98 'Lowman,-30, went to court claiming a new direc­ connection with burglary ol an 1st Class Jeff Weaver of Blrdsboro, Pa. "They are: poatag* paid at Manehdalar. avallabla on raquaeL southbound lane of Main Street tion that Apostle used a weapon prehended based on Pottery, Plant food, Dried tive against long hair violated his constitutional Conn. PO8TMAST0I: Bond ad- Ektquire Drive apartment on June ‘Yes, Sir!’ ‘No, Sir!' ‘/vye. Aye, air! I'li turn Out, heading northbound about 5:15 a.Bi. to force the victim to have sex Sayward’s descriptioh of materials. Craft books and Completo Soloctlon of with more political undercurrents Uian usual this rights. U.S. District Judge Hairy Woods agreed In draaa ehangaa W ttia Manotiaalair To puieo a otaatMad or dlaplay* 26. Sir!’ and ‘No Ebicuse, Sir!” ’ Htrald, P.O. Boa SSI. When s t o f ^ , he failed sotoiety with him. -I. his car. He was held on gardening books, special year. Little Rock Wednesday, issuing a permanent In­ adyorUaamont. or to roport a’ Bedding G VegelableiMo PlantsP Academy officials said about 78 percent of the Manctwtlar, Conn. 06040. nawa Mam story or plotura Idoa.- tests, police say. ‘The gun and the The accused b u n ^ was charged Apostle appeared In $250 cash bond pending an Late arrival Miss Israel Deborah Naomi Hess, 19, junction to prevent Lowman’s Ming fired. Manchester Superior Court tools, shrubs and trees. new arrivals are expected to hang in through com­ coS 643-2711. omoo houra are, fireworks were in plain view inside with third degree, uuceny and third appearance in Manchester 168 Woodland St. an army sergeant, said her Middle Eastern nation Lowman, who conducts park \ tours, bad been To auboorlbo, or to ropoct a 3:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday 6 4 3 4 1 4 7 4 missioning week, as it’s called, in May 1986. his car; the marijuana was found In degree burglary and released on Wednesday. Hls bond was set at Superior Court on July 20. was dedicated to the "incessant search for peace” given until Thursday to get a haircut or get out. dolivary proWam. caS 047-0646. through Friday. I $75,000. aam-7|mi' but declined further comment on Israeli fighting in OflW* hourt araOrSO a.in. (o'6:30 Peccuccio’s pocket, police say. $500 bond pending a court Citing the "grizzled” appearance of famed out- >Jn,' Monday through Friday and , The Manehaatar Herald la a appearance on July 19. Beauties Lebanon. doomnen like John Muir, Woods said natuhdlsts Since he Is chargol with two Sylvia Porter tells how to 7 to 10 O.M, Saturday. Oaivpry tubsoribar to UnHod Prooo IMor- Peccuccio was charged with ."Class A felonies, the prosecutor An extra set of security guards will be assigned to have “always been sort of an Individual kind of peo- 'ahouMba mada by. S p.m. Mon­ national newt aarvloaa and la a The burgle occurred at the get “Your Money’s Worth" drlvi^ while lntoxi(»ted, posses­ may ask for the appointment of a Nearly all 77 candidates have arrived in Lima, Miss Hess, as well as to Miss U.S.A. Terri Utley, le ... Don’t most young people nowadays have long day througb Friday aM by 7:30 toambar ol the Audtl Bureau ol.' apartmoit of vniliam Mudd. Rings, — dally on the business luti. Saturday. sion of fireworks, carrying a weapon grand jury to consider his case. Peru, for the 1982 Miss Universe pageant, an event Miss England Della Francis Dolan and Miss Argen­ gair, anyway?” dreutaUona. in a motor vehicle kiMl possession of jewelry and coins were taken in the page in The Manchester marijuana,''He w ^'released on $50 break, police say. Herald. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., July 8, 1982 - S_ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tlnin.. July t. I l l Reagan likely search for goes on in Waterbury's worst fire Assistant State’s Attorney John Connolly said ad­ Police Superintendent Frederick T. Sullivan s WATERBURY (UPI) — Officiate and relaUves fear prison with no parole. ditional counts of arson-murder would probably be MaderaFlores gave a statement after his arrest ade eight members of one family were among the victims of Madera-Flores was being held at the New Haven ting he set the fire after he was kicked out of hlsniec Community (terrectlonal Center on $500,000 bond for a presented to a grand jury, which must return an indict­ to stop strike a tenement fire tha$ claim ^ at least 11 lives and left a ment. -apartment for being drunk. “gory mess" of rubble and dismembered bodies. July 19 hearing. HO CHI MINH c rry , Vietnam (UPI) Krij-or-nothlng proposal. , Authorities said Wednesday they believe Angela — Foreign Minister Ngiiyen Co Thach “J mean afl of them," said Thach, . Colon, her six children and their stepfather perished as says his country is ready to let ibe .8,000 f^erting to his offer last month to , they tried to flee from one of two five-story, brick apart- by rail union children fathered by American GIs release the prisoners if Washington m oit buildings that were engulfed in flames early Mon- during the Vimnam War move to the w ^ d admit them. ■ day. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan will likely United States. According to figures given Amnesty “Where else could they be?” asked a cousin, Miguel use executive powers to avert a nationwide railroad “We will give permission for them to In te m a tk ^ by the Vietnamese govern­ strike scheduled to begin Sunday, administration of­ Colon, who came to Waterburv froin New York City CHOICEST MEATS US TOWN leave the countrjf..” Thach said ment, about45,000 prisoners are still in when he heard of the Rre, the worst in Waterbury’s ficials say. Wednesday. “In my i opinion, we will the re-educatioa camps. history. They said Reagan probably will order a 60-day make no condition fi^ their leaving." The prisonmd are classified either as An' ex-tenant, angered at being evicted from a “cooling off” period during which a walkout would be 'nufch said, howevv. Congress must “obsttaiate-revotationary elemoits," a I relative’s apartment, has admitted setting the blaze, MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS banned and a presidential board would study stalled con­ pass the necessary l^iislation providing Category that includes military officers , police said. tract talks and recommend a possible settlement. and government officials the deposed SOAR’S HEAD for the children's immigration. Searchers spent their second day Wednesday poking U8DA CHOICE A spokesman for tbe^ssociation of American Vietnamese offlcUUs had indicated South Vietnamese regime, or as through the ruins of the two arsoned tenement buildings VIRGINIA BAKED HAM .•3.49 Railroads said if there is a strike, nearly 38 percent of earlier none of- the children wdUld be “professional scoundrela?’ ’Hie latter ; and discovered more human remains before ending inter-city freight shipments would be affect^. LAND “0“ LAKES aUowed to go to the UjOlted States unless, category includes prostitutes, black t their tedious task for the day. CHUCK STEAK The walkout would involve 35,000 members of the their natural fathers recognised them as marketeers, the mtimers of Amer-Asiaii ,.•2.29 Bfoth^hood of Locomotive Etij^neers union and be They said it could take vveeks to positively identified AMERICAN CHEESE their offspring. ^ . children and pickpodeets. any of the badly burned bodies. 1st Cut...... nationwide in scope, not just against selected railroads, “In the re-education camps are .* MUCKE’S The children of American GIs make up Police officiate said Wednesday night it was impossi- 1.39 said union spokesman Virgil Davis. criminals and no country in the world a particularly tragic legacy of tl\e war. • ble to determine the exact number of dead because of BOLOGNA .•1.09 The United Transportation Union also has been unable frees its criminals," Thatch said. “But if (he severity, of the -fire that left many bodies dis­ to reach a new agreement, but it is not free to strike, un­ Brcause they stand out, inany continue you like to free criminals you can have MUCKE’S to be ostracized, seven years after the membered. til July 30. That union lus indicated it might engage in all of them in the United States,'or “We’re staying at 11,” said a police detective COOKED SALAMI...... •2.29 stiikes against only selected railroads. end of the conflict. elsewhere.” CHOCK STEAK Before Reagan acts, the National Mediation Board , Wednesday night. MUCKE’S On another matter, the Vietnamese In responding to Ihach’s original offer -T Another problem was that police said they were un- must issue a report on the potential impact of a strike, foreign minister assumed a hard-line 4to allow the prisoners to leave Vietnam, .•1.99 which would cripple all rail traffic except Conrail, the nire how many people are missing because many tran- Center C u t...... lb. LIVERWURST stance, saying his offer to free inmates high-ranking U.S. State Department of­ . sients lived the dwellings occupied primarily by welfare quasi-govemment freight and commuter system in the of Vietnamse “re-education camps” for ficials last month said they welcomed MUCKE’S iT0clpicnt8 Northeast, and part of Amtrak’s passenger sepice. resettlement in the United States was an the idea i f e chief medical examiner’s office declin^ to say .•1.99 Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said in Santa SKINLESS FRANKS exacUy how many victims have been county. A BLUE RIDQE FARMS — REQ,., Barbara, Calif., Reagan “was briefed on some of the spokesman said Wednesday night “no figure will be issues ... and some of the ramifications of the rail given until all medical examinations have been com­ CHUCK ROAST .59* strike.” Justice Department tries POTATO SALAD He said Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and pleted.” LaW Secretary Raymond Donovan have reported to The search on Wednesday was joined by police detec­ Center C u t...... ,* tives who helped firefighters and the medical 1.59 Reagan on the potential impact, “particularly in farm photo to stall Haitians' release examiner’s office search through the debris of two GARDEN FRESH areas.” apartment buildings where an estimated 123 people No negotiations to reach a contract agreement are OFFICER HANDCUFFS METER COLLECTOR PRODUCE SPECIALS “There were no surprises but I would • lived. ^ ^ .. scheduled before Sunday. . . . Boston employees face charges ATLANTA (UPI) - The Justice r. - “It’s a gory mess, that’s what it is,” said Detective “We have notified our representatives on all the Department, claimii^ a federal judge in be very surprised if the court would major railroads in the United SUtes, except Conrail, grant them a stay," Winick said. John Augelli. “We’re finding bits and pieces and Calif. UnderMaile Miami has usurped the powers of the - fragments of bones and skulls.” .99< there will be a peaceful withdrawal from service July 11 executive branch of government, , asked The motion for a stay said Spellman’s CHERRIES at 10:30 p.m. (local time), unless in the intervening Boston to expand probe ordeTi “impermissibly and unwisejy in­ A man who police said admitted setting the fire, ROAST the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to delay Israel Madera-Flores, 29, of Waterbury, has been .* period the president... appoints an emergency board un­ the release of about 1,900 Haitian trudes on a function coimmitted by 1.79 der the Railway Labor Act,” said union spokesman Congress to the Eixecutive’s discretion." charged with arson and three counts of arson-murder. BLUEBERRIES .... pt.*lN29 refugees. Arson-murder carries a maximum penalty of life in Davis. In a motion ‘filed before the court Under the court mandate, it said, “the PRIDE OF FARM He said pickets would be erected along Amtrak lines of stolen meter receipts Wednesday, the government claimed executive must seek to implement im­ where the government has contracted out operations to BROCCOLI ...... 99* District Judge Eugene Spellman’s migration policy through the judiciary, a TURKEY a private system. BOSTON (UPI) — Investigators have pleaded not guilty to larceny charges in guidelines for Uie release of the refugees process at war with separation of powers The major issue holding up an agreement is wages, discovered $135,000 in cash in two safe Boston Municipal Court Wednesday. exceeded his jurisdiction. principles.” Friends, kin ...... 59* with an additional pay clause for working on runs of deposit boxes beionging to one of seven They were released on $1,000 bond. The government asked the appeab BREAST PEPPERS...... more than 100 miles the principal roadblock. A seventh suspect, Ralph Veto, 43, of court to delay his order and ^hpld a With about 20,000 to 40,000 Haitians city empioyees charged with allegedly waiting in the Bahamas, the government The National Railway Labor Conference is the skimming off $5000,000 in parking meter East Boston, will be arraigned at a later hearing on the matter. bargaining arm for 117 railroads affected by the con­ date after he collapsed during the , The court gave attorneys acting for the said, Spellman’s order would encourage still waiting receipts. a new flotilla of boats bringing refugees tract. And the Boston Globe reported today arraignment. Voto was later released Haitians until July 16 to reply to the 40- SISSMISSIMMSI from Massachusetts General Hospital. page Justice Department petition. to Florida shores. „ * the probe has expanded to include fin­ Justice Department officials contend ding who helped convert the coins into 'The Globe reported the investigation In its petition the Justice Department was expanding to include a number of said dealing with immigration of aliens 90 percent of the Haitians are economic and hoping And in England, paper currency. refugees, not eligible for asylum. Investigators for the Suffolk County canteen truck operators and at least one and parole of people who break the law tavern for possibly converting the coins by illegally entering the country are The Justice Department said U8DA CHOICE — 1st CUT District Attorney’s office Wednesday Spellman’s order required only that By James V. Heallon seized $72,000 .from a safe deposit box in into paper. But neither Assistant District executive functions. It said Spellman’s Attorney Leonard J. Henson, head of Suf­ guidelines for releasing the Haitians Haitians being released have local spon- - United Press International strike drags bn a Stoughton bank. That box, and one in a sors and report periodically to the « Randolph bank containing $63,000, were folk County’s Organized Crime Unit nor would “strip” the executive branch of its ' WATERBURY — In the Salvation Army building near CHUCK STEM ...... i 1.39 government, pending asylum and held by Robert Rocha, 31, of Stoughton. Boston Corporation Counsel Harold authority and force immigration of­ the scene of this city’s worst fire in memory, the Red LONDON (UPI) — British Rail called its executives Carroll would comment on this phase of ficials to function through the courts. resettlement bearings. It said, however, They also said some special coins, if those were the only requlreinents im­ Cross man said it is the uncertainty of it all that wearies PRIDE OF THE F A R M _____ 9 together today to decide between saving money by shut­ which were “salted” into meters last the investigation. Bruce Winick, one of the attorneys relatives and friends. ting down the rail system completely or keeping it open Sources close to the investigation told representing the refugees, said in posed, the federal government would be week, turned up in Rocha’s home. The powerless later to tighten release rules if They still weren’t sure Wednesday if one of their own in hopes more union defections will break the engineers' coins were marked so they would glow the Globe connections between some of Miami, “the government doesn’t have was one of the nine to 11 known dead, or if they were TURKEY BREAST ...... ■ ■fcw strike. the suspects and canteen truck drivers grounite for a stay and the papers prove many Haitians failed to show up for under ultraviolet light. hearings. n. among the 13 missing in a tenement fire that was ap­ But only a few engineers returned to work, and the Rocha was one of six suspects who have b^n established. it.” parently set by a maddened drunk for spite in the pre­ government’s stailing tactic failed to bring any dawn Monday. !\o Substitute dramatic change in service for more than a million ’ “It’s the waiting. A lot of them — they keep waiting We Give Old Fashioned passengers weary of the five-day strike. and hbping,” Kenneth Borowski of the Red Cross was For Quality “There has been a nominal increase in the number of Blue Nun rhodel had temper saying. Nine people gathered nearby to console each Butcher Service ... drivers returning to work,” a British Rail spokesman other as he spoke. said. He said the network expected to run more trains NEW YORK (UPI) - A News one of the model’s don stayed periodically, blonde ... who was really ‘ ‘They’re hoping against hope that someone is going to than Wednesday, when 1,689 out of 17,000 scheduled ser­ model featured riding a former boyfriends had police said. working her way up ' say ‘They were away for the weekend.’ They’re hoping STORE HOURS: vices managed to roll. bicycle in the quiet coun­ once thrown her opt the Autopsies confirmed there.” somehow the family will be found elsewhere or Police said peak-hour car traffic into London choked 317 Highland S t tryside in Blue Nun televi­ window d u rin g a Miss Reilly shot Condon He said she was a skilled something,” Borowski said. Mon. A Tues. 'til 6K)0 streets and packed buses made iittle headway. Subway sion commercials and in­ screaming light, breaking with the officer’s service ice skater who was often ' . “It’s hard for us. Over the phone, we’re not too bad. trains came into central stations crowded with volved in a murder-suicide one of her legs. revolver, then committed called for a role when the ' We can say we don’t know, ‘we don’t have the list,’ — Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 MANCHESTER frustrated suburban passengers. in her Manhattan apart- Miss Reilly, who suicide. skill was Involved. and we don’t. No one has yet been identified to our Sat. A Sunday The British Rail executive board planned to meet .ment had a “hell of a appeared in the Blue Nun “When she came up here knowledge. They have the bodies but no identification later in the day. Clifford Rose, BR industriai relations A transit police officer 'til 6:00 CONN. temper,” neighbors say. wine television commer­ she was always so togetiier yet,” he said. chief, said Wednesday, “The view is ... it is worthwhile Police said the woman, cials and also had small and looked so normal,” who worked with Condon “Over the phone, it’s not too bad. But when the people niGIILiLITD TIL to keep it going.” Cathleen Reilly, 28, and roles in the first “Super­ said an official at the said Miss Reilly “seemed show up you have to tell them personally you don|t British Rail hopes to break the strike by keeping the her boyfriend, Michael man” movie and Woody Michael Amato agency like a nice girl” and the know, that wq hqyen’t seen them, that they haven’t# skeleton services going and attracting more drivers Condon, 34, an eight-year Allen’s “Annie Hall,” fired where Miss. Reilly bad couple “went to a lot of pic­ nics and parties,'different registered in out skelter. Then they walk arolind the cor­ back to work. veteran Of the Transit a single shot into her head worked for two years. “She ner and see the building is completely gone — and there The normally solid ranks of the 20,000-strong Authority police, “fought early Wednesday after appeared very calm and kinds of affairs. Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and really is no hope.” quite a bit,” the New York killing Condon, police said. was so sweet.” “She was a model and At the burned out hulk of the tenement on Prospect ■■■■■■■■in iiitiniininnunnnn Firemen were broken on the first day of the dispute — Daily News reported The shootings followed a The official, who doing rather well,” he said. Street just off the city’s main street and what New Sunday — when several hundred engineers showed up r FRnZF.N X- DAIRY today. loud argument between the declined to be identified, “He was one of the boys. Englanders call “The Green,” the operator of an GROCERY SPECIALS c- Y M i r FROZEN & DAIRY for work. The number has been increasing daily, The News quoted a two in the living room of said Miss Reilly was “a We w ere very m uch Oneglia and Gervasini truck crane but of Torrington although only a fraction of the rail network is working. neighbor as saying . Miss the apartment where Con­ very pretty and friendly shocked." dropped his bucket into the rubble in endless repetition. Reilly “had a hell of a Then he pulled it up and swung it right. He released Celentano Specials ^ temper” and was fond of the cables and the bucket’s jaws opened. The grim cargo MILK BONE $ 1 O i l CSLANTANO BQ fill throwing loud, champagne 'i^ s dumped at the feet of firemen with rakes and an un­ DOGMSGUTS...... «"*• e-SLICE PIZZA...... 24ox.*AaUII Study says mail UPI photo parties in her Manhattan dertaker in a black suit wearing white gloves. SWEET LIFE | | Q < studio apartment. One of the people watching the crane from the upper GRAPEFRUIT JINCE...... — g j ■BLUE NUN” CATHY REILLY , The b u ild in g ’s levels of a parking garage across the street was Rachel LINDSEY___ B Q < . . . shot boyfriend, then self superintendent told the Levesque, 60, a widow and the mother of 13 children, one LARGE PITTED OLIVES...... •-OJM CELENTANO service is good, Since 1933, of whom survived the fire with her two children, and her KRAFT 9 Q MANICOTTI .1001. • 1 . 9 9 friend, Richie C3iute. One of the children was a month- MRACUMIP ...... OF MANCHESTER old boy. CELENTANO _ Mrs. Levesque had been watching the crane on and off • 2 . 4 9 could be better CALOOR SHOPPINB PLAZA since Monday when her daughter telephoned to say she SSSSrSEA SHELLS, TMSTS . is«.25 1 . STUFFED SHELLS ...... isoa. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 W e've been here 'W’hen you needed us was safe. “I was so shaken up,” Mrs. Levesque said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. Postal Service has When her daughter toldJier she was able to flee the fire, CELENTANO raSmbran.:...... 1 3 0 1 . • 1 . 4 9 done a “good job” delivering the mail since being CLOSED^sifNDAYS ‘writh the service you expected. her mother, a native of Caribou, Maine, told her, “You RAVIOLI revamped a decade ago, but improvements are still have a God for you.” needed — like more courteous service, an independent DURINO SUMMER A man Identified as Israel Madera, 29, also known to DRIER HAPNNS...... group concludes. This has always been the rule at Moriarty police as Israel Flores, is the only suspect in the case. iiiiin'£HEESEMVioLi • os. The National Academy of Public Administration also His niece, Lydia Madera, Mid he allegedly set the blaze ROYAL GELATMS...... ]■ recommended Wednesday the method of setting postal Brothers. For half a century, we’ve to get even with her for throwing him out of her apart­ ROYAL Q S O l TREE SWEET _ rates be revised — citing possible conflicts and noting ment because he was drunk. Madera is being held in lieu MSTANTPUDDMGS...... aw-4W«.vR I ■ ORANGE JU IC E ...... 1201. the cost of a first-class stamp nearly doubled in the past earned a reputation built on your of $^,000 baU in the New Haven lockup on arson and 4 VARIBTIBS A O i BREVER-b 10 years. SUMMER SALE murder charges. . ^ In concluding a nine-month study, the academy said satisfaction. „ David Mllteon, a relocation specialist for the Water- PLAMTERS SNACKS...... ICECREAIW ...... W s M .® l uOO the Postal Service’s “10-year record is one of con­ *>iry Urban Redevelopment Agency, and his boss, Tom PLANTERS $ 9 Q Q siderable achievement” in the wake of sweeping So that when you buy a car from us, we Goitlle, sat at a table in the Salvation Army building CASHEWS...... «»■ changes mandated by the Postal Reorganization Act of Wednesday trying to find places to stay for some of the SWISS STYLE YOeURT...... 3 1 * 1 - 0 0 1970. stay -witlh you. Even at 3 ajn. U3 tenants, including 62 families, left homeless in the "The Postal Service is doing a good job handling V 2 O F F blftzu. — torrents of mall,” the report said. “But both the quality EjKtra effort makes for loyal customers. “A lot of them have Just lost tiie whole world. They of the service, and especially the public perception of it, t>dpn*t have anyb^y to turn to /’ one of them said. can and should be improved,” Because we put our comxnitment to work “ MlUson said 80 people were looking and so far ...... t wasn’t dlf-' For instance, it said, the Postal Service seems to have Uirilfc roupon A 7.50 purrhatib tried to cut costs and Increase productivity but “at some OMaiHL noCEg for you every day of the year. ______, three and I irilA d^upon A 7*.TU'^urrhiisf^ |irilA_rj»»P.«a.4’ 7r*d l‘u r rh a t, ItritA roumm .J^ r.TO purrAasp- I LIMIT OM8 PIR euatOM IR I UMIT'ONE aim CUSTOMER I sacrifice in employee courtesy and cum m er services.” t space for those with.four, five and six I •, likiir'nhiMUSUT ONR NMM R iemTfMfUlCinTOMBR ' 0 ^ .LIMIT ONE PER CUBTOIMR. I •Summer slacks sBlouses ..Uds just isn't available in Waterbury. . In 1970, Congren passed a law abolishing the old Post “It’s a dilemma, I don’t have any projection for you. ^ PANKAY I ANY I CHOCK FULL i CONCENTRATED! Office Department and transferring its functions to the It’s like Hni«ng yourself in a barrel of molasses and I I U.S. Postal Service, an independent executive agency hew to-get out once you’re in it,” MARQARINE i OEUNTANO ! O’ NUTS ■ ALL 1470Z. I with a board of governors. •Shorts •Sundresses 1LB. j PRODUCTS ■ 1SOZ. / i w o i t i B ” Eight of ^ 13 missing people are believed to be j m em bm ot a single family with six children who •Dresses •Golf Shifts < ranged in age frmn 9 to'18. Thisir mother’s name was • 1 . OFF: 48' i 25*off I VAUO JULY SWU JU L Y 11 , Angda Col

Richard M. Diamond, PubHthar- Coventry Demos ^ / ' ' Dan Fltta, Editor .J * OOP's Klein enters o p i n i O K 1- , Alax Qlrelll, City Editor picked for panel • • V .i race in 1st District to revise charter. By Paul Hendrle in 1976. But DiFazio has not actively campaigned for the nomination, while Herald Reporter COVENTRY -- Foun Democrats have been appointed Klein has been making the rounds of I** - Jack town committees. Manchester 1 * to the seven-member charter revision commission. Herschel A. Klein of Windsor, an -'-I- iiT • • • 1 * V > engineer who never has run for political Republican Town Vice Chairwoman ■■ ••••''• ■-'*?&- if- 111 1 4 I • They are William Kennedy, Peter Halvorson, Lionel Anderson A. ’ i Our economy is not the only Issue office before, formally announced this Donna R. Mercier— who is a member of 1 " - Jean Sr. and Ruth Benoit, the town clerk. the GOP 1st District organization — said The four were interviewed and recommended by the Washington morning that he will seek the R ^ b lic a n 1 1 T t Republican governor put it economy has turned-around by nomination for Congress from the 1st this week support for Klein is so strong Liaison Committee. The Town Council approved the ap­ SAN FRANCISCO — In a Morry-Qo-Round " 'i' she doubU DiFazio even will have his pointments. The L(pison Committee is still interviewing privately the other day, that time. District. W : ' I| 4 California poll conducted by Mer- name placed in nomination. .1 . Republicans to fill the remaining positions, according to “ Everybody’s getttog on board There is ample.precedent for The political novice is expected by the vin Field this spring, voters were Klein said he has heard the same . -f ■ . committee Chairwoman Deborah Walsh. Jack Qermond for law and order these days.” .that. In 1968 the major national 1st Distribt Republican leadership to asked to identify the most have an easy time winning the nomina­ reports,, but is taking nothing for ITiV> The only opposition to the appointments came from The concern with these secon­ concern was the war in Vietnam. Republican Councilwoman Roberta Koontz, who said pressing problem facing the sjate. an d tion at Friday evening’s convention. granted. V * T * dary issues is also politically im­ But, running against Hubert H. she thought the commission should be made up of “ few As usual, the largest number— Klein’s announcement came at a ’T m going to go in there with the idea portant as an indicator of what Humphrey, Richard Nixon used Ready, that I could win and I could lose,” he people with new ideas.” Both Ms. Benoit and Jean about one-third’— mentioned the^ Jules Witcover Capitol press conference. 1 '• A- may lie ahead if we reach the the crime issue to obvious advan­ said. “ I expect to win.” I '1 served on a 1979 charter revision commission whose economy. But 28 percent named ,r In a pre-announcement telephone in­ Syndicated columnists point where the nation is less tage, promising to restore what recommendations the then-Republican council decided crime as the most serious con­ terview this morning, Kleiii told the KLEIN DESCRIBED himself as a obsessed with the economy. he called the “ balance” between and still Manchester Herald he realizes the odds not to bring before voters. cern. “ fiscal conservative.” Although these issues are more the “ peace forces” and the are against him in the general election Mrs. Koontz said she specifically objected to Ms. • That is not an isolated in­ “ I generally agree with President Benoit’s appointment because Ms. Benoit “ had voted pertinent now at the state level, “ crimiiul forces” in our society against incumbent Democrat Barbara B. stance. In one state after Reagan’s economic program,” he con­ with the majority of the charter revision commission to ly — than those running for the bill of rights.” It was approved in it is not hard to imagine a Ronald and pledging a Supreme Court of Kennelly, but he does not feel Mrs. another, states as disparate as vyaiting tinued. “ I ’m quite aware of the un­ do away with the referendum. Senate or House. the same primary despite serious Reagan running hard on the law- “ strict constructionists” who Kennelly is unbeatable. employment problem and I realize that Pennsylvania and Oregon, "J feel I am not the person in the best “ We need new people on this commission. We’ve had Hart says his survey identify questions about the con­ and-order theme in 1984 if the would not be protecting villains. WASHINGTON - Commandos will be an important issue in the cam­ Arkansas and Ohio, sensitive position to predict it (the outcome of a nothing but trouble with this,’ . Mrs. Koontz said, what he calls “ a back-to-basics stitutionality of some of its are waiting to rescue their long-lost’’" paign. But I ’m still reluctant to employ Klein-Kennelly race),” said Klein. “ I ’m referring to the on-going debate in town over vvhether politicians and polls alike are common sense agenda” of con­ provisions dealing wi^h such the quick-fix programs that are coming American comrades still being held’” ' sure if there was a racing form. I ’d be a the budget is to be adopted at a town meeting or can go recognizing that there is a deep cern not only with crime and things as admissibility of out of (Congress.” prisoner in Southeast Asia. All they.^T long-shot. A great deal depends on bow to referendum, as provided for by state statutes. concern in the electorate over evidence, conditions for plea ... AND WHAT’5 YOUR Klein said he doesn’t even know yet drunk driving but with such need is solid evidence of the missing..ru­ much I can do in a campaign, but I ’m The 1979 proposed revisions calied for the budget to be crime. Moreover, the volatility REAcTiOaJ To r n £ CITY’S how much money he will need to raise things as education, child abuse, bargaining and the use of the in­ men’s whereabouts, and a go-ahead„„ not going to be like the typical adopted oniy through town meetings. Action taken at a of the issue doesn't seem to have for his campaign. town meeting could be rescinded by a petition of 700 nuclear arms control and gun sanity defense. NEW CRIME STATISTICS? from the government. ,. r? Republican candidate and pretend to be much to do with the crime rate in “ I haven’t made any attempt to raise signatures,' or 15 percent of the voters, and then paper control. “ All of them say to me, Deukmejian, the state attorney President Reagan has pronilsed to optimistic. It would be a little pompous a particular area. money yet,” said Klein. “ Now, I ’ve got ballot at a town meeting. If the action were rescinded let’s make the world a little bit general i-now, has been a sup­ take whatever action is necessary to •" of m e.” Nor is crime the only such to start testing how I ’m going to do with UPl photo the budget would return to the council for revision and safer,” says Hart. porter of Prop 8 , but his recover soldiers and airmen who No Republican has won the 1st District the people. I ’m not going to go deeply issue. Politicians are also fin­ The crime issue is particularly Democratic opponent, .Mayor GIMME YOUR seat since the Eisenhower swefep in the go back to a town meeting. are known to have survived years of — into debt, though. I can’t afford that.” This year’s charter revision commission has also been ding, for example, a deep-seated Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, has w allet your early 50s. On way to Greenland volatile here in California. “ The ; captivity in Vietnam, Laos or Cam-" ’ Klein, 49, works at Combustion charged with clarifying the budget adoption process; concern over drunk driving and backed only some of its “ When I see reasons to be optimistic, I public,” says pollster Field, WATcH, and bodia. Already, (?IA-trained com­ Engineering. He has served on the The debate has led to a lawsuit against the towh, an obvious hunger for candidates will be optimistic,” added Klein. steering committee for the company’s The tall ship Regina Marls leaves Gloucester (Mass.) Harbor as It “ thinks the whole system has provisions. And that could te a VOUR KEYS- mandos have carried out one raid'*' currently in an appelate court. who have some ideas about how problem for Bradley if the issue political action committee and has begins a trip to Greenland to Investigate distribution of whales oft the been soft on criminals.” One into Laos last year in search of TH E ONLY potential challenger to The Coventry Taxpayers Association, whose petition to deal with it and make the is in the forefront during the Klein for the nomination to surface so worked with the Connecticut Business coast of west Greenland. result of this appears to have American prisoners-of-war. "■ to send the budget to referendum was ignored by those roads safer. general election campaign far is Lucien DiFazlo, who won the nod and Industry Association. present at the May 14 town meeting, also plans to sue been that George Deukmejian, The CIA raiders made the foray” ' because of court rulings on its the town. The CTA maintains the councii should have ON TIIK FACE of it, it the Republican nominee for after the Pentagon had studied... thrown out the town meeting vote and set a date for a appears that these issues are governor, defeated Lt. Gov. Mike legality. refugee reports and aej^al Two congressmen upset being blotted out by the national Curb in the party primary here referendum. photographs. ’The photos showed., The seven-member commission will probably begin preoccupation with unemploy­ last month at least in some THERE IS NOTHING un­ human shadows that looked too its work this month, as soon as appointments are com­ measure because he was iden­ ique, however, about the interest ment, high interest rates and the large to be cast by Asians, and an pleted. The commission is scheduled to finish its work tified with a strong position in crime here. In one state after state of the economy in general. arrangeiri{ent of logs that appeared Questions due oh security at shipyard by the end of March. The revisions, if approved by the the other, you can find can­ But Peter Hart, a Democratic against crime. to spell out the number 52 on the councii, wouid go before the voters in November 1983. pollster of impeccable creden­ The issue is likely to continue didates — including traditional . ground. group said four protesters climbed onto tials, says these issues are not so to be important in California as liberal Democrats — lining up finally picked up the protestors, also The first the commandos were GROTON (U P I) — Two members of mittee, called it “ a serious event. This is the Florida about 4 a.m., poured blood on much secondary as more perti­ the courts here wrestle through behind such measures as man­ refused to discuss the innident. driven back by gunfire. But a,month - Congress say they will question the Pen­ highly classified equipment,” he said. it, and dented its missile hatches with datory sentences for some The nine appeared in court Tuesday to nent among candidates for state the campaign with Proposition 8, later, two of them managed to reach • tagon about security at the Electric Boat Sen. William Ckihen, R-Maine, chair­ Fee hike sought face charges in the pre-dawn “ invasion" hammers. office — governor, most obvious- an initiative called the "victim ’s categories of crime. As one shipyard, which anti-nuclear protestors man of the seapower subcommittee of the camp and take pictures of the . of the huge shipyard that lasted for about The group said the other five arrested occupants. Unfortunately, not one . invaded for three hours before they were the Senate Armed Services Committee, damaged sonar cones at the shipyard on said he was “ fairly outraged” gver the three hours before Groton police and EB was American, and there was no 311T*6St6Cl the Thames River, where all the Navy’s ease the demonstrators had in entering security could locate them. for landfill use . evidence to show that Americans llie two said Wednesday they were up­ The group, which included two Roman Trident submarines are built. An editorial set over the incident early Monday in the yard. . had ever been held there. Catholic nuns, says it dented the 560-foot All pleaded innocent in New London which nine protestors were able to enter General Dynamics Corp.’s Electric COVENTRY — Refuse being brought from out of Trident sub USS Florida with hammers Superior Court to charges of conspiracy tile yard and vandalize a Trident sub­ Boat Division, the chief builder of THOUGH T H A T daring raid’’ and spray painted it with the words “ USS to commit criminal trespass and town and excessive use of the town’s landfill have made nuclear submarines, declined to com­ necessary some proposal of some stiffer fines and fees didn’t pan out, the administration is ' marine. Auschwitz,” referring to the infamous criminal mischief, both in the first Kid porn ruling Rep. Richard White, D-Texas, chair- ment on the Incident except to say it was degree, and were held for a pre-trial to compensate the town, according to town manager prepared to follow up future leads. under investigation. Nazi concentration camp. J nqan of the investigative subcommittee One source close to the situation^ The Atlantic Life Community peace hearing July„M. Charles F. McCarthy. of the House Armed Services Com­ The Navy and the Groton police, who The new fees, which include a $500 fee for a dumping told my associate Donald Goldberg: permit for commercial collectors, were presented to only a first step “ It is a current capability. There — e------the Town Council Tuesday by McCarthy and Highway are people capable of pertormlng Department supervisor Ray Bellard. that function.” Ju(dge sidesteps Gates' defense try Bellard told the council excessive use of the landfill The nation’s highest court cannot begin to address the un­ By presidential proclamation, Stagehand strike Heiman, the defense lawyer, has has become costly to the town. For example, Bellard ruled Friday that child por- derlying social problem, the tomorrow is National POW-MIA HARTFORD (U P I) - The judge motions are argued. said, it can cost as much as $500 a day to bury stumps Chief Assistant SUte’s Attorney filed several motions including one nography can be banned by the cause of those films. So called Recognition Day. The purpose is to .1 in the murder trial of Larry Gates, asking that the trial be moved that have been dumped by a builder clearing land, for a the 20-year-oId Glastonbury man Robert Meyers said Corrigan’s house. Bellard said the stumps couid be buried on U remind the nation that there are still “ ‘ states even if it is not declared stars of kiddie porn are typically ruling means the motions won t because of publicity about the couid move GOP more than 2,000 American se r-' ’ charged with killing a woman and murder case in the Hartford area. the property which they were taken from if the builder legally obscene. young runaways who turn to her baby, says he won’t hear have to be debated behind closed obtained a special permit from the Planning and Zoning vicemen who have not been a(> ' He suggested Stamford as an alter­ HARTFORD (U P I) — A strike by stagehands at At issue was not a definition of p r o s t it u t io n to s u p p o rt arguments about suppressing doors because the jury can simply counted for — more than seven native site. Ik the Hartford Civic Center could force the Commission. obscenity or freedom of spee^. them selves on city streets. evidence until the jury is seated. be told not to read, watch, or listen The proposed fees and fines, which will go to the years after the end of the Vietnam ' to news reports about the trial. Gates is charged in the June 17, Republican Party to switch its July 23-24 state con­ At issue were, latifs protecting_.Clearly, prostitution is illegal, Steering Committee for recommendations, also include War — and that hundreds of them The ruling Wednesday by Hart­ 1980, kidnap, rape and shooting of vention to another site. children,>;a,iid the court A lawyer representing the Hart­ his neighbor, Elizabeth Hart, 29, of State GOP Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro said a $21 temporary dumping permit, good for 15 days. and so is contributing to the may still be alive. -■< ford Superior Court Judge Thomas, recognized that by calling child ford Courant, Ralph Elliot, and Glastonbury, and the death of her Wednesday the party would not cross picket lines Demolition and construction companies would also delinquency of a minor, but back There are some Americans who"- Corrigan sidesteps efforts by have to ootain a temporary permit. The price would porn a type of sexual abuse. de|ense lawyer Maxwell Heiman of WFSB-Channel 3 had objected to 14-month-old son. The toddler was and wiil move its convention if civic center officials L alleys and red light districts are need no such reminder. They are the having the pre-trial motions closed crushed beneath the wheels of a car cannot guarantee by Monday that the strike will be range from $25 to $50 for a period of one week. Obscenity may be hard to still inhabited by unfortunate families of the miwlng meq, bolding'' Bristol to have the courtroom closed Businesses which produce and transport their own to^the public when sensitive pretrial to the news media. in the victim’s driveway. over. define, but child abuse is not. children and the users who prey their annual meeting in Washington ’ Hartford City Manager Woodrow Wilson Gaitor refuse and material in town wouid pay a set fee of $250 Ann Bonney, the child life on their youth and inexperience this week. It is the ISth annual _ on Wednesday told the 51 striking stagehands to end for each vehicie, good for the fiscal year. Residen(s would continue to receive permit stickers specialist at Manchester meeting the POW-MIA families Z their walkout and resume contract talks im­ and their need for a quick buck No spending parity yet, CPEC says with their July tax bilis each year. have held. mediately. Memorial Hospital, has said that and an adult who pretends to McCarthy said money coilected from the new fee What nourishes their hope after State mediator Kenneth King has asked the par­ sexual abuse — a particularly care. state’s Guaranteed Tax Base school wealthier municipalities. system wouid go into a speciai fund for iandfill replace­ all these years is the spate of HARTFORD (UPI) — A tax ties to an afternoon session today. devastating form of child abuse Banning distribution of the funding program has succeeded in ment. McCarthy said the iandfiii ordinance “ will serve eyewitnesses accounts of POW - watchdog group says Connecticut s In a hand delivered letter to Michael J. Sullivan, — may exist when an adult uses films ironically may serve to wealthier communities are still holding the high-low spending ration The CPEC, a private anti-tax the union’s business manager, Gaitor said the as a deterrent to illegal dumping and protecting its sightings in recent years, mostly a child to satisfy adult purposes force the child porn market spending more on schools than virtually constant. group which monitors state spen­ stagehands are part-time municipal employees and life,” from refugees who fled ^uthea^?’’ ding, said the GTB formula has that are not in the best interests further underground, and may poorer cities and towns despite an therefore cannot strike under state law. Asia. Just since 1979, the Pentagoil"J million boost in sUte spending The state Supreme Court ruled in faileid to equalize education because Contract talks between the International Alliance Cop faces drug charge of the child. Surely, even the ultimately drive profits up for has received 372 such accounts'.'! 1977 that Connecticut had to stop wealthy towns continue to spend from 1979 to 1981. of 'Theatrical Stage Employees, Local 84, and the n e w h a v e n (U PI) — A veteran city police detec­ miscreants who profit from those who make their living relying on property taxes to pay for more and the formula is weighted Already this year, 31 witnesses have civic center broke off June 30 shortly before the tive assigned to the youth division has been ordered held child porn could not argue that The Connecticut Public Expen­ schools bwause the system was toward tax efforts and not low spen­ abusing children. been interviewed, three of them stage hands went on strike. in $85,000 bond on charges he helped to peddle cocaine. stacked in favor of students in ding. definition. Child porn is not so much a claiming to have seal American- diture Council said Wednesday the Gaitor warned the union that the corporation Eugene I^ovette, 39, of West Haven, a 13-year veteran Child labor laws were in­ legaT problem as a social Good riddance ERA prisoners alive within the last counsel’s office is prepared to go to court to seek an of the New Haven Police Department, was arrested stituted decades ago in order to several months. injunction against the union and its strike unless with three city residents Wednesday, said Police Chief problem. As long as the greedy there is ” an immediate resumption of talks.” The State Department takes a* William Farrell. prevent exploitation of children. and amoral purveyors of child Police arrest man in fatal robbery Civic Center Director Frank Russo said so far the WASHINGTON - Pro-ERA THERE IS unquestionable merit skeptical view of these reports, on Also arrested were Nina Ratliff, 28. and John Ander­ But is it any more excusable — porn have an available source only direct impact of the strike has been the post­ columnist'^ Ellen Goodman says, in what should be in the central grounds that desperate refugees will son, 37, both charged with aiding in the sale of cocaine, or any less backward — to allow and a ready market, the abuse 'Win d s o r (U P I) - a Granby robbery. Hop Meadow Street. ponement of last Friday’s Rick James concert to and Kenneth Ledbetter, 35, charged with selling “ For the moment, the bad guys goals of women’s rights, including say anything they think will get He appeared briefly before Wind­ a 10-year-old to undress for a will continue. nian has been charged in the‘fatal July 25. have w on,’ ’ and ultralib eral Lee equal opportunity to be educated them into the United States. Yel? sor Superior Court Judge David Police on routine partrol found cocaine, movie camera in some sleazy robbery of a woman restaurant He said, however, other promoters have Ledbetter wqs held in lieu of $60,000 bond. Anderson The court has spoken to the Congressman Pat Schroeder of and well boused, and equally paid on most of the refugees who provided, Barry, who ordered Jones held in Mrs. Walker lying on the sidewalk expressed concern about the possibility of having to New York loft than it was to Roderick manager who was beaten while and Ms. Ratliff were held on $50,000 bond each. market. The family must speak Colorado says, “ The ERA got am­ the job. Thanks in part to the information were already living., making a night bank deposit in $150,000 bond and transfered the outside the, bank, breathing and cross picket lines. semi-conscious with a severe wound Farrell said the arrests were made by police and the allow his predecessor to toil on to the source, the discontented bushed.” Washington pressure from proponents of ERA, here, and had nothing to gain by con-~. Simsbury. case to Hartford Superior Ck»urt. Campaign officials for Senate candidate Toby to the back of the head. She never Statewide Narcotics Task Force, with the help of the of­ hands and knees in a dank coal kids who run from unhappy They are both wrong. The death of women have made substantial gains , cocting a story. Kevin Avery Jones, 20, was Jones allegedly robbed and Moffett said they won’t cross picket lines and would Correspondent assaulted Madelyn Walker, 49, of regained consciousness and died fice of New Haven State’s Attorney Arnold Markle. mine? the Equal Rights Amendment was in these and related areas of bread- The Defense Intelligence Agency” arrested at his Granby home late try to find another location for a July 18 fund The case against all four was continued until July 20 homes straight into the arms of Canton on Saturday night outside the Tuesday in St. Francis Hospital and But unfortunately, the predictable years ago not because of and-butter concern. ’I^esday on a warrant charging him raising concert by James Taylor. ______a slick, fast-talking street is convlnc^ that Americana^ arb’ Simsbury Bank and Trust office on Medical Center. and transferred to the court’s upper tier. “ bad guys” or any ambush, but ^ th felony murder and first-degree Supreme Court has ruled only on operator. Only if the family runs In the early 1960s, less than 40 per­ still being held prisoner in Southeast because its leading proponents the end product, the distribution interference, can the abuse be cent of women were in the work Asia. French prisoners were held in. prostituted a seemingly fair-minded Indochina for as long as 25 y e a ic of films depicting children per­ stopped. cards with, for example, a King on force. In 1981 over 90 percent were. idea to some ugly ends — leading a before being released. ~ forming sexual acts. The law one end of the card and a Queen on And more than two-thirds of women 8 proposal for equality .with heavy Yet the Poitagon is reluctant £ tlie other end of the same card.) age 20 to 25 are now in the work baggage our society could ill afford. ^make public the Information it lug|; In addition, plainly immoral force. Even Betty Friedan, revered by on the mlssldg Americans. Adnj^ trends have accompanied the push modem feminists as one of their for ERA, which began in 1977. ’The .Athletics for girls interested in a E.A. Burkhalter, acting DIA d iree» spiritual leaders, acknowledges the movement, for example, has been Wide variety of qiorts is niow com­ tor, explained that if the VieP excesses spawned in the name of the namese discovered that we knew ^ strongly pro-abortion, so It should monplace, and more than half of all ERA. Friedan, the author of the an American’s whereabouts, t h ^ come as no surprise that the college students are female. “ Feminine Mystique,” was written might take steps to rid t h o i ^ v & nation’s abortion rate roughly “ The Second Stage” in which she Yet the Ihipresslve numbers mask doubled from 1972 to 1877. of the embarrassing evidence. ~ ^IDEW AU SALES says ’”The women’s movemoit has real problems that remain, to be come to a dead end . . . our failure Homosexuality, lesbianism, and resolved. Gov. James B. Hunt of ABOVE THE LAWi ManfP Manchester BROAD ST. & WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE JULY 7, 8, 9, 10 was our blind spot about the klidcy sex likewise have been openly North Carolina, one of the last Americans who have had their d lC EXIT 92 FROM 1-86 WED. thru SAT. family.” encouraged by ERA leaders. The holdout states against pRA,, ability ept off by the Social SecUriQC; June/July issue of National NOW explained recently tiiat 55 p e fi^ t of Administration’s review prograiDC Parkade ’’For us equality and the per- sonhood of women (should) never ’Times, for example, carries an ad the women in North Carolina work are appealing their cases to 8^ ad^ (have) meant destruction of-the for "feminist gifts” including outside.the home. mlnlstrative law judges. But ffwy’r c vibrators, leather and foam-covered family, repudiation Uf marriage and These women get paid less, and up against a stacked dedc. . . ~ clubs called “ EIncounterbats.” . Simply put, the agency consider^ THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS FROM C A 8 motherhood or implacable sexual promoted lew ,” said Hunt. "North Feminist leaders, including war with men,” a d M Friedan. Carolina woriclng women get paid, Itself above the law as (tetwminei|; Eleanor Smeal, president of NOW— on the average, 61 cents for every ' by federal courts. An internal agen » ADDED T O the strong anti- the National Oi^anlzatlon of Wmnen •dollar a man gets. Women with cy < ocument puts it baldly P family undercurrent noted by — vow that ERA Will be baHnf~ ; 'f H B ' SATURDAY KRKO THE CLOWN 10-4 FREE advertisement In the National NOW amendment to final dtfeat on June out for n d M t n . And o tb m could be regardless of court dedilons behnC iANJO MAN Tlihea offers."non-sexist” playing *». menttoned.- 4 the level of the Siq>reiiie Court. ” ' TRAM 10-4 2S« A RIDE BERNE THE BAmiAN 12- < ■ ' X ' I m i

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. July 8. 1982

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TH E V 'R E d W C K IN S DOWN BUT WHV IS THE peMRTAIENT OF ON ILLEaAL AUENS WHO Crossword ARE TAKMS JOBS THAT to ride on a whale Astro-graph IMMIGRATION MIOHT GO TO UNEMPLO/EP. leads TV new s race CHECKINS ON R E 6 IP E N TS / ™^FAILEP,EH. THCyVE NEVER water. , . . BOTHEREP PROVIDENCE, R .I. (UPI) - Alfred It was not until three days later when BET— NEW YORK (UPI) - For the’first average audience share for CBS was 27, B. “ Fred” Van Liew II has seen a lot of the yacht arrived in Bermuda July 1, Answtr to Pmi4NN l*uiil« compared with 24 for ABC and 23 for bad weather and rough seas during eight July 9.1992 sonally control. A C R O M 44 Ftmlly time since Dan Rather donned Walter that the crew noticed the collision 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23>Doc. NBC. Newport-to-Bermuda yacht races, but he caused the keel to separate slightly from This coming y«ar you’ll greatly 47 Part of com Cronkite’s mantle on the CBS "Evening expand your range of interests. 21) You could be exceptionaily CBS also won the prime-time was unprepared this year when his 42- ) Of two piont News,” the see-saw network ratings the hull. ,v . Education and learning will be lucky today from situations sweepstakes last week, Iwt only by a foot sloop stopped dead in the where your first concerns are 48 Qiilrt lunch , race that followerl am>ears to have “Thank God we didn’t lose that. We of more importance, and the whisker, with the canceled “WKRP in water. The 19,000-i>ound yacht was 200 knowledge you gain you'll use for others, rather than for your­ stopped sawing. would have just turned over,” Van Liew self. Compassionate gestures 51 fuUte ht« Cincinnati” in the Top 10. For the second miles out of Newport and travelling at wisely. said. .. , CANCER (JufM 21-July 22) will be compensated. icitv S8Clolhing Last week, for the second week in a week in a row,, the ABC news magazine 7'A-knots when it stopped with a tremen- Van Uew, an executive vice president Early in the day you may take CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. 18) .14Klndolbnad wbotinco row, the “Evening News” dominated “20-20” was in the winner's circle, but . dous screech as though it had run out of things a trifle too seriously, but Even though you may be rub­ 18 66 Dotort in A iii ,of Rhode Island Hospital Trust National by mid-afternoon your attitude bing shoulders with persons ISEntltt 68 Hobbit ABC and NBC by a margin once seen CBS’s perennial winner, ”60 Minutes,” ocean. Bank, said it was not his first encounter will be more retaxeid and others you’ll want to impress today, I T J o ^ ' t 2nd 86 Throo (pmfii) only when Cronkite held court as “the sank to 23rd position. The score: CBS It had run onto the back of a whale you won't overlook the little with a whale in an ocean race, but it was will find you fun to be around. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forrnan eOPitodlod most' trusted man in America.’.’ 12.8 and 26; ABC 12.5 and 26 and NBC 10.0 guy. You'll make both feel sleeping just below the surface. the closest. Predictions of what's in store 18 Afflrmtd 61 Abstract The team of Rather tud Bill Moyers and 21. “We felt as if we were definitely totally for you for each season follow­ important. 20 Potttining to baing In the 1979 Annapolis-to-Newport race, ing your birth date and where AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It ) Loot 62GoNtrSnaad outpointed ABC’s “World News on the creature because he wiggled and a large whale followed The Fiddler for 15 your luck and opportunities lie You kr>ow how well you've been H6H MY . VibULDHiT . M Y C M S & H A e S 22Wo(kuait 83 Rihing aids 11 Garmon 41 Madams Tonight” by two full rating points and The Top 10 programs for the week en­ the boat wiggled,” Van Liew said. performing lately, so If you feel minutes. In the Newport-to-Bermuda are in ypur Astro-Graph. Mail M B T H O P « X d o n 't DO ANY CANT READ. 23Sap^Kivo 64UMaas ntgothm labbr.) ding July 4, according to the A.C. Nielsen your work justifies it this is a ME PtAY A SO¥£ five audience share points, and buried Van Liew said the whale, which was at classic two years ago, a whale flipped its $1 for each' to Astro-Graph, H4VEXMyC(54&- w M t 16 Enorgy unit 43Cuivad Co., were: Box 489, Radio City Station, good day to approach the boss ow i m . ! f eocx>, NBC’s “Nightly News” tdam of Tom least 10 feet longer than the boat, dived 24 Dbliod DOWN (pi.) 45 Musical 1. M-A-S-H (CBS). tail as it passed Van Llew’s boat. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify for a raise. A 4 S B A 6 5 / MIKE/ 28 C M o iif light Brokaw and Roger Mudd by three and after being struck and surfaced about 50 PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) 21 Indsfinitt in Instrumant 2. Too Close for Comfort (ABC). “I don’t know much about whales, birth date. 32Dito(d4HlT 1 Normandy seven. > UPI photo feet away before swimming off. Van Liew said. “Maybe I’d better LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're The type of friends with whom y invasion day . ordtr 46 Naatsightad 3. House Calls (CBS). you’ll be most comfortable Cfowd The score: CBS 11.8 and 37; ABC 9 J "The whole thing happened and was very ingenious today in over­ 33Conip«ss 2 Pssttinw 24 Air pollution parson 4. Hart to Hart (ABC). learn.” coming obstacles and turning socially today will be those who 25 Additional and 22; NBC 8.8 and 20. over in a minute. We were helpless,” prefer conversation over physi­ polM 3 Words of 48 Nowts 5. Three’s Company (ABC). negative situations into positive 34noniM donisi 26 0var(Gar.) In the previous week, CBS took It with Birthday party said Van Liew, who described it as the ones, especially if your mind is cal activity. 46 Distinctivt air 6. WKRP in Cincinnati (CBS). ARIES (March 21-April 19) Cllbtim 4 Destroyod 27 Oaxtarous ' 11.4 and 26 over ABC’s 9.8 and 22 and most frightening moment of his sailing bent on helping others. 35 Pay dirt 8 MsnWt 80 Dacorsts 7. Laverne and Shirley (ABC). Director George Cukor Is honored, on his Ditches instead of insecticides are VIRGO (Aug. 23>8ept. 22) Assess situations logically 26 English rivar NBC’s 8.3 and 21. Last week’s win career. today, but don't discount the 36 A M pn y 8 Hinkor 30 Graansward 62 Comfort 8 ABC Movie Special: “Midnight 83rd birthday by actresses (left to right) Myr- used to fight mosquitos in some salt Regardless of what others may 7 Okhwomsnish marked the largest margin between first A preliminary check of the boat, The way you feel about things. Your 36 Noctumil bird 31 Mara 53 Ctlottial boar Offerings” (ABC). marshes. Canals link mosquito-breeding say. don't be afraid to think in 40 Mieroorgin- 8 Isovorfond and second place since March of 1961. na Loy, Lillian Gish and Ruth Gordon. The Fiddler, showed some damage to the grandiose terms today. A big feelings could point out some­ 37 Eys covarings 54 Fitting rtwird places with tidal creeks so that fish can thing your mind overlooked. Itni 9 Collogo group Throughout 1980, when CSronkite still 9. 20-20 (ABC). party preceded the John Barrymore propeller and a piece of equipment which (dea you might get could be 10 Jouraty 38 Strong cart 57 Gambia 10. Dlff'rent Strokes (NBC)i swim and eat the larvae. very lucky for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try 42 OictMoithip held the “Evening News” anchor, the Centenary Tribute In New York Tuesday. measures the boat’s spe^ through the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Any to divide your day between ideas you get today which you work and play. Schedule mun­ 1 2 3 4 r ~ 6 7 8 9 10 11 feel could better your lot mate­ dane matters first. It will give 'World’s' Qreateet 8uperher<^ you the incentive to finish them rially or enhance your career 12 ¥ 13 14 should be promptly acted quickly. -B U T NOW THAT ITS •-ATniCP TP GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If ''WElLlAe'U HAVE NOAKRE ZAWMO KK upon. Luck is with you. pmaeMr WI1H MOFTWOMa | jMwvANPa^wmw.' smom r, th a w it 16 17 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It you are putting an Important AapuNPHsa^wiawE.wPi* FOR The tfLm-mtM 15 wouldn't be advisable to gam­ deal together today, don’t rush futomie/aaMAL Thursday TV ble today in areas where you it. Let each piece fall comforta­ COaCEALER 18 19 20 21 Cinema have to depend upon others, bly into place. Success is built but you could do well with a upon a strong foundation. 1 23 ilized man are latirized in thit calculated risk which you per­ 22 Q D - MOVIE: *Blood Baaeh* A B 6 : 0 0 P . M . epic comedy. Mel Brooke, local lifeguand tracks an elusive J 1 Madeline Kahn, Harvey Kor- E nfield creature that tarrorizaa the 24 25 26 27 30 31 Q ) - EyawitnM* News H a rtfo rd man. 1981. Rated R. beach. David Huffman, Johri Cine 1, 2, 3, 4 5 & 6 ■ ” ( E ) - Clwrilc't Angato Atheneum Cinema — Thursday (2B - Wild, Wild Wsat Saxon, Burt Young. Seventh Heaven 7:30 with E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 32 33 . d ) (X) (39 - Nawt ■ (23) - Nswadaak 2 : 0 0 A . M . The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (PG) 11:55,2:10,4:25,7:05, ■ 1 03) - LavMiw and Shirlay (23 (3B-Tonight Show 35 36 37 38 39 MOVIE: 'Retreat Halir 9:35. 9:30. — Star Trek II 12, O S - Calllopa Chlldran'a Vdram s which gave birth to Bridge ( S ) S3 - Captioned ABC Nawa Cinema City — Bambi 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40. — 111 1 Pregrama Today's storist ara tha title that is now part of his­ 40 4 ^ 'Voyagat of Sinbad: Tha R'oe O ) - Uncle Floyd tory. Frank Lovejoy, Richard (G) 12:45,2:45,4:45, 7 ,9 .- Author! Author! (PG) Bird and tba Raacus,' 'Voyage Carlson. 1951 Chariots of Fire (PG) 2, 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:40, 9:45. 11 of tha Barba Nsgra' and 'Battle Joyce Davenport (Veronica 1 1 : 4 5 P . M . 44 45 46 47 - Rocky III (PG) 12:05,2, of Ego.' |60 min.) Hamel) and Detective LaRue S3 - MOVIE: 'Angola over (S3 - Joe Franklin Show 4:30, 7:30, 9:50, - ® . MOVIE: 'Sword of 4:20, 7, 9 :15. — Annie (PG) 1 OS - Festival of Faith (Kiel Martin) exchange philoso­ Broadway* A con man. out to Megaforce (PG) 1, 3,-4:55. A Good Knight for All 52 53 54 hevy!» Law — James Sctiumeister 48 49 50 SI phies over a cup ol coffee. The fleece an embezzler, ends up Lancelot' The classic love story 7:20, 9:20. — Diner (R) 11:45, 2:20, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50. ( 9 - Star Trek taking a beating for the guy at of Sir Lancelot and Guinevere. — Poltergeist (PG) 12:15, cards, but the proper final 1 la i - N«wto«nMr pilot episode of H ILL S T R E E T the hands of a gambler. Rita Cornel Wilde. Jean Wallace, 1:30, 4, 7:10, 9:40. 68 voy 6HOUU3A 65 56 67 B L U E S will be rebroadcast on Brian Aherns. 1963 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:55. contract is five diamonds. IMPORTANT - Ov*r Easy Hayworth, Douglas Fairbanks Colonial — Dragon’s A heart lead plus the 3-1 THEN WHY ^ E E N T H E NBC, Thursday. July 8. Jr, Thomas Mitchell. 1940. CONSmUTIONAl-, 3 S - Reporter 41 (2D - Sports Update Inferno (R) with Mad NORTH 1-t-n IdU6TWC>nHE. WA&IT HEADOFHAIE- 59 60 61 f CHECK LISTINOS FOR EXACT TIME V ernon trump break will doom ^ P E N aP L E ? 1 2 : 0 0 A a M . 2 :2 f O A .M . Money — Rung Fu (R) with ♦ 4 BKSeBSr CA6B K lA H d U S r 6 0 a & ? ON THAT I3S * Jaffartons Cine 1 & 2 - Porky s declarer to defeat. But bnly S ) > Quincy The Boogey Man from » A 10 7 a player who had seen his OF MV UFE-.' EOBBEKV. PEOSECUrOB/ 82 63. 64 (SZ) - World Cup *B2 Boooar (S3) - ESPN Sports Canter (R) 7 9'10. — On Golden (S 3 - Parry Maaon *Q863 partner’s hand would find it. Toumamant (2D - Overnight Desk "6:30. Pond (PG) 7:15, 9:30, ♦AQJ76 Anyway, West opens the nor­ T C — ^ I 6 : 3 0 P . M . S 3 - MOVIE: *Akma tha Great ( 2 ) - Qunamoka Cast Hartford West Hartford (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Divide* Five men and a woman Caatwood — Porky’s WEST EAST mal spade and South tak^ WHO d 3 - CBS News fight the elements of tha Mo­ (2D - MOVIE: 'Paradiae Allay* Elm 1 & 2 - Porky s *102 *KQJt7«S C N O W 6 . Three brothers look for a way his ace. 0 3 ) - Barney Millar jave Desert as a lawman returns (R) 7:15, 9:15. (R)'2:15, 7:15, 9:40. - On S6S4S2 VK8 South's first thought is to out of New York's Hell's Kitchen O S - Bighorn Marty Stouffar a prisoner for a fair trial. Kirk Poor Richards — Golden Pond (PG) 2, 7, ♦ AJIO *9 ruff a spade and lead a low Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John and find a foothold In a wres­ narratsa this documentary on . tling arena. Sylvestar Stallone. Porky’S (R) 7:30, 9:30. *4 3 *9 5 2 trump from dummy. He Agar. 1951. 9:30. „ .. the Rocky Mountain bighorn Armand Assante, Lee Cenalito. Showcase Cinema — The Movies — Bambi SOUTH expects East to be short in ahasp. O teaxccmiHaog ^ - 1962 World Cup Boocar 1978. Rated PG. E.T. The Extra Terrestrial (G) 12, 1:35, 3:10, 4:50, *A83 diamonds. If East holds the ( 8 ) SB - NBC News # 5 : Semi-Final Match from CELEBRITY CIPHER Baroelona, Spain 3 : 0 0 A . M . (PG) 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, ▼ Q J singleton ace, South will ® - Bualnaas Report ! 6:15, 7:45, 9:15. - ♦K7542 make an overtrick. ® - MOVIE; T h a Qirla on tha (53 - MOVIE: Th e Umbo Line' 9:45. — Annie (PG) 12:10, Megaforce (PG) 12, 1:55, 4 K 10 8 If he adopts this line of ( 8 ) - Netlelara NaclonsI SIN Beach* Bikini-clad girts vaca­ Secret Agent must use e pretty 2:35, 5, 7:30, 9:55. — Star Notlolaa naclonalaa con Guil­ Russian ballerina as bait in or­ 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:35. - play he will be sunk. West 03 - Major LaaguaBaaabalhSt ( S ) - MaoNsIFLahrsr Report 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . tioning at their sorority house Trek II — The Wrath of Vulnerable. Both Captain Easy lermo Rsatrapo. Loula at Atlanta cause a welcome stir among the der to discover how the Rus­ Blade Runner 12, 2:20, will take the ace and lead a — Crooks & Lawrence (2 3 - Mia Huaapsdsa Comedia 03 33 - Knots Landing Karen Dealer. South SS - MOVIE: ‘Rva Summer local beach boys. Lesley Gore. sians are kidnapping and Khan (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, heart. South will have to lose (23) - Sports Tonight musical aobra una casa da works to heal family wounds 4:40, 7:10, 9:30. Stortss' The story of tha athlstio and manage Sid's business. (R) The Crickets, The Beach Boys. smuggling defectors back to 7:25,9:45. — The Thing (R) Well North Eail South to the king for down one. NOW THERE'S ANV NUMBER OF “HZ UCAZ RC PNIRTtlR ZCPU (S3)-DlekCavsttCalllat Rostro­ hu6tp9deft y lot tltuacioneB Russia. Craig Stevens, Kate Willimantir WE'LL HAVE TO 60 A LITTLE THE TOWNSFOLK AND CAMPERS andsavora of surfing, hanglld- eomicas qua anvuaivan aus (60 min.) 1965. 12:45, 3:05, 5:20, 7:45, !♦ The winning line of play is n o r t h o f HERE TO FIND iT... ing and akstaboarding Is cap­ povich la the guaat O'Mara, Norman Bird. 1967 Jillson Square Cinema THAT WANT TO .VOLUNTEER TO buatpadM. Maria Victoria. - News VegaS Dan tries to protect 10:10. — Firefox (PG) 1:30, Pass 2* 24 34 to lead the diamond toward NEAR THE LUMBER CAMPS. tured on tbs beaches of Hawaii ( S -D to a sa lo Pagus TsMnov- CSD - MOVIE: 'SMrah and HELP. I FIGURE THE M ORE 6 3 - Major Laagua Baseball: a Russian defector. Guest star­ 33) Annie (PG) 2:10, 4:30, 7, Pass 3V Pass 3 NT dummy. South can afford THAT5 THE LAST PLACE ANV- ERUZT. NR HI E8T EYXW FZKZIZ dnd Cslifomla. slB an la eual Carlos Parsirs QE) 33 - 20/20 ring Victor Buono, Heather Destroy* An embittered South 4:15, 7:20, 10. — Rocky III THE MERRIER. para condnuar msnlpulando la Boston at Texas 9:30. - Rocky III (PG) Pass 40 Pass 50 two trump losers if East ONE'E REPORTED BEINO 8 B -S o b Nswfiatt (53 - Kinar'a Komar Menzles and Paul Mantae. (R) Vietnamese stalks four veter­ (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:20. - ATTACKED 0V THE H0DA6. hsranoia da au hijs; la prohiba BbrOun Hsross 2:i0, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20. — Pass Pass Pass holds the ace, since a heart (SD - (33) - Independent Network (60 min.) ans in America. Don Stroud. Author! Author! (PG) 0 3 - ABC News eataraa con al hombra qua ama. Tisa Farrow, George Kennedy. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial lead by East cannot hurt CVCNYIR QZRTCWCX.” - RZYYZlIZZ Federico Luppi, Lsonor Bsns- 9 : 0 0 P . M . News (S2) - PBS Late Night 12:30,2:40,4:50,7:25,9:35. 7 K K > P .M . Rated PG. (PG) 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20. - Opening lead: 410 him. detto. (S3 ( £ - Simon 8, Simon A.J. (H ) - Crossfire (3D - CBS News 1 2 ; 3 0 A . M . (2D - MOVIE: Till W a Meet — Poltergeist (PG) 12:45, After that-diamond lead 33 - Matoh Oams atKl Rick are employed by a (22) - Hill Street Blues Two Poltergeist (PG) 2:30, Jilted socialite. (R) (60 mln.| 0 3 - Adam-12 Again' Convicted murderer end J, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05. West must play low. South is HNXXNCLI C83 9S - M*A’ S*H gang members take hostages a girl, with only a few months to 4:35, 7:15, 9:30. 0 9 - Bamsy Millar (03 - Rat Patrol Manchester By Oswald Jacoby in dummy and now goes fiT ). fff) S 3 - Entertainment f in - The Msrv Show when they are interrupted dur­ live, meet end fall In love Windsor S3 • Paopls’s Court ing a robbery. (R) (60 min.) LA Theaters East — and Alan Sontag after clubs. West ruffs the Ton)ght ( 3 3 9 3 - Bamay Miilar The pre- 33) - Star Trek aboard a ship. Merle Obaron, Plaza — On Golden Pond 167) - MaoNall-Lahrar Report George Brent. Pat O’Brien. Bambi (G) 1, 2:35, 4:10, third club but has used up a ' C D - ABC News eipet muat deal with a man on a (23) SZ) - Lawmakers (2D - Night Gallery (PG) 7:30. 8 K K ) P . M . hunger atrlka while they worry 1940 5:50,7:15,8:40,10. —Blade Every issue of the ABTA sure trump winner. Now 03) - Jaffsrsotu (2D - 24 Horae (23) - West Coast Report Drive-Ins South gets to discard a heart if Bamay will apply for the posi­ 3D-M O V IE : 'Gallagher* quarterly includes an article PREVIOUS 80LUTION;"ll matters morp what's In a woman's OS'r-CFL From tbs B8 Yard Una (X) GD - Magnum, P.I. Murder tion of Deputy Inspector. (R) (30 (3D - MOVIE: T h e Late Shov/ A (2D - Benny Hill Show Runner 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, and aaplonags form tha back­ lady coaxes a crusty private eye East Hartford — by Gordon Knight. This one on the fourth club and has face than whal'a on It." — Claudatte Colbert OS; - MOVIE: ‘North Avsnua min.) 3D - Late Night with David 3 : 3 0 A . M . 9:45. — Megaforce (PG) is a real gem. made his game. IrroguUini* A surburban mlnlator ground of a complloataO aa- out of retirement to find her cat Letterman David is joined by Porky’s (R) 8:30 with Alley Oop — Dave Graue • tSKbyNSAI^ aignmant (R) (00 min.) 9 3 - MOVIE: 'Sasroh and and together they unravel (3D - Top Rank Boxing from ljI5, 3, 4:50, 7:15, 9. Modern Problems (PG) 10. , There are any number of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | unlaaahaa an unllkaly band of Deetroy* An embittered South Ron Howard. (60 min.) Atlantic City worhan against tha mob. Ed­ OE) - P.M. Magaxina blackmail, mystery and murder. R ockville East W indsor— Bamo: ways to bid the North-South Vietnamese stalks four veter­ Lily Tomlin, Art Carney, Bill 1 : 0 0 A . M . (39 - Major League Baaebelt: ward Harmann. Barbara Harris. - Darkroom A Vlatitam Film Festival Cinemas t-rOU MEAN THE V "'®U TWO lo C O P ^JC l^! (S3 ^3 ans in America. Don Stroud. Macy. 1977. g New York Yankees at Oakland (G) 8:15 With Swiss Family TELL DR. LOOT I WANT TO SEE HIM IN W Y E Z 2 U M ! WHAT WAS Cloria taaohman. 1970. Rated vet gives his son an army ol toy Tisa Farrow. George Kennedy. O D - Charlie Rose Show — Animal House 7 with PritoUla’B Pop — ALL T H A T YOUNG PEOPLE) ARE OJUTV^ AND WE Q. 1 0 : 1 5 P . M . (2D - Real Ploturea Robinson (G) 9:30. Ed Sullivan OFFICE immediately ! AND GET SOMEONE WHY, THEY /FIGURES NOW, . TH O UG H T aoldlara which coma alivs and a Rated PG. CS3 - Get Smart Blues Brothers 9. — Abbott RUCKUS IN 0 3 - Ara You Anybotly? oHy huader tanglsa with the Manchester — Conan the TH' MUSEUM .WERE ARDENT \ WITH A LARGE THEVW ERE (3 3 - A M Sarvlea Rsvalatlon 1 ® '- Thraa Stoogaa 03 - MOVIE: 'MoMillan 8t 4 : 0 0 A . M . and Costello Meet 'a d m ir e r s O F ) TE E N -A 6 E j GOING TO Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright v o ^ o o of a Cdjun woman. (R) Babarian (R) 8:40 with An W H EN WE ( 8 - Charfls's Angels - OifTrant Stroksa Tha sur- Wife: Man Without a Face* The (2D - Freeman Raoortt Y O U R S ! FOLLOWING f 'A T T A C K US! (60 min.) IS) 1 0 : 3 0 P . M . Frankenstein 7:10 with f LieTEhJ, SOU GUV$"' ARRIVED? 1 Monayfins prlae it on Mr. Drummond whan Commissioner goes to meet an American Werewolf in STUAirr, MDU IS) - 03) - MOVIE: 'Dark Baerat of (53 - Meat tha Mayors old friend only to find him dead. (2D - Nawaoentar Road to Singapore 8:45. I NJEEP AAEWCAL C U T I T o u r .' I J U S T ( a - N awaeantaf ha aurpriaaa Kimberly on a ski ® - MOVIE: 'Going Apar London 10:40. GOT A LITTLE BUAAP 1Uet4T(EN^MM tt6a«: Harvest HonW Part 2 A city fa­ weekend. (H) [Cloaed- 33)-N e w s Rock Hudson, Susan Saint HELP.' O - MOVIE: ‘Psrsdiaa A IM ir mily ancountars horror whan James, Dana Wyntar. 1973. Three orangutans complicate ON THE HEAP.' when fo m U h > 6 9 eiul Lime uitK en Captioned] (33 - Minsky's Folliss Phyllii l^e life of their guardian. Tony Three brothers look lot a. way thay mpva to a rural farming (0 - MOVIE: *Only When I out of New York's HairaKitdtsn community. ( 8 ) - MOVIE: 'Inalds Moves' A Dinar, Rip Taylor and Stubby Oenza, Jessica Walker, Danny avculei cat katar, a « * e all iak exotfi^ Kaye star In this adult burl­ Laugh* A teenager comes to live and Rnd 4 foothold in a wiaa-. young man raeovaring from a Devito. 1981. b e m i alteidiseai4afi%ctio*tsbe.Thi6t4X*'t S 3 ) - ESPN Bportsfanim aulclda attempt ttrugglat to esque show. with her mother, an actress cop­ ding arans. Syhraatar Stallons,, ing with a troubled life. Marsha 1 8 - Thatra Entsrtainmant help himaalf and hla friendt. - Major League Baeeball: 1 , ckawje the ca t kstes'S IrtiKl/ but it ptabdbly Armand Asaanta, Las Canalito. 33 Mason, Kristy McNichoi, Jamas BIG LEAGUE 1B7B. Rated PQ. ® - Primanawa/120 John Savage. Diana Scarwid, New York Yankees at Oakland 6«l qaieYbotke place -tpVfeiwelf- Amy W right 1980. Rated PG. Coco. 1981. Rated R. ( S - Fourth Estate tS ) - Ff me Mrs. ShsnMood dls- (^ -B u r Trek SHOViCASE I S ) - Paopis'a Caucus (3D - Major League Baseball: S t ® - El Darsdho ils Naoar ta - oovara that Leroy la on his own. (23 - In Performanoe Loula at Atlanta ‘^^BAn-B-QUE ( ^ (BO min.) CINEi Isnovsia sn'Ia eual Marla Elans SB • Independent Network (2D - MOVIE: 'Drive By Night* dal Hunco da a lux un hl|o llsgl- Connaodout NIghdy Newa Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves 9 : 3 0 P . M . S D - People Now timo. 8u psdra si antsraras da MOVIE: 'OorUla at U rg e ’ IB ) - NIghtalk - aato daclda daahaosrsa dal ® ) - Entertainment Tonight Crispy frisd ftrlkas at Paradlas C F 9 9 - Pollee BquedI Detec­ home nino psro 'Mama' Oolorst, au Amuaamant Park with avidanos tive Ombin investigates a kilting 1 0 : 4 5 P . M . ( ^ - MOVIE: *Union City* A chlckan with nagra erfada, dsokfa anear- dstignad to Incrimlnau Go­ by going underground as a ( S ) • Reporter 41 woman kills her impotent hus­ HARTFORD flUN p l a n t i n g O N i O N ^ aras dal baba. Nadia conooa la liath, a farooiout gorilla. Came­ nightclub comic and becomes a band for tha apartment's house BarbaciM bbucb Slatoria basts qua Albartico as 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . INTERSTATE 84EXITS8 STOP WORKVING ^ ■ THE BUB WILL BE ^ ron MItohsll, Las J. Cobb, Anna smash hit (30 min.) superintendent. Deborah Harry, ALONG ANV MINUTE N 6 > < T T o A oonvIaKa an doctor y as sn- Bancroft 1854 - News Pat Banatar. Rated PG. EAST HARTFORD S68-8810 AMP LET ME GET vualva con au propia famllla. (22) - Oimme A Break Nell goes (33 (S3 (53 SB 93 Brollad doubla BACK TO MV PLACE NOW, ANP I PONT Vsibnloa Castro, Socorro Ava­ 133 - MOVIE: ‘CondnsnUl home to eee her dying father. (X) - M-A"8*H bonalBss braast Dlvkis' A polldoal rsportar la 1 : 1 5 A . M . THE WANT AM6 e IT.' tar, Humberto Zurita. (R) (53 - You Aakad For It TO sant Into tha wdd country to in- (2S) - World Cup Soccer © of chlckon, OKAV, (2!) ** Rojo Versno Telenovela ROCKYIII^ OOUBLB tarviaw an omithologlat with 33) - Honaymoonsra T H A T y p o s i t i v e l y S 3 - Wakioms Book Kottsr an la oual Jorga Solano ragrata 1 : 3 0 A . M . brushod with whom ha falls In love. John Bs- a au hogar an Puerto Rico das* (33 - ESPN Sports Csntsr ■ ■ — ■■SHOWriWi ■ ISZ) - Businsss Report lushl, Blair Brawn. 1881. ( 3 ) - News/Sign Off BarbocuB aauca. puea da ester an prislon por 20 33 - Festival of Faith $ A P l £ ^ l 7 : 3 0 P . M . O - That’s HoUywood ■not por un orimen cometldo an (X ) - Love Amerioen Style (23) - Sports Tonight (3D - P.M. Magszina 8 Z ) - Bnsak Prsvfawa Hosts defense propia y decide vangar ® - Independent Network HaN rack of BBQ el orimen cometido contra eua (S ) - Nswaosntsr T h n *9 7-8 (K ) - AH In tha Family Robert Ebert and Gena SIsksI Newa TH i THINGS Plu* ttiB To p 7-r ravlawa tha Th a Thing' and 'Se­ padrat y hermano. Romel Cant- S3 - MOVIE; 'Cutters Way* A £ . You Asked For It lira s es el eseslno y dueno de S2) 3 D - NBC Nawa Overnight cret of Nimh.' bitter Vietnam veteran draws ■ — IHOWHATm ■— ^LEA6y^'’8lrloln J r . le planucion de eiucar qua los CD (D-Fam ily Fsud hla wife and his only friend Into B u p o r a t a a k ( T ) . Major Lsaguo BaasbaH: pedree de Jorge poseian an obaasaive miasion to un- Ban Franolsoo at Naw York 8 : 3 0 P . M . ouando el crimen fue cometido. covar a murdarar. John Heard, . Axel Anderson. Galdys Rodri- Jaff Bridget, Liea Elchorn. The Born Loser — Art Sansom Mdia CE3 - Carol Burnattand Fifanda B B Q b ro lla d gusz. 1B81. Rated R. 0 3 )-N a w a (33 - Top Rank Boxing from b ra a a t of Warner Bros. . . JT/ Adando (BD •> Buperster Profile (SI - HMdan Plaoaa 'iCMfT ^ Bu(|a BuiM f. 0 3 - ESPN Bporta Camar — SHOWN fnr>— chlckan and tha Our Boarding House — Carrol, & McCormicI ftXLS INAWJACRA^T UCT'D'ICX),lJD0P-O,Xl ifel.HgdAUTMKlHes (23 - World Cup Sooosr GLOBE l©"SltAt < ^ A M O A M W S f f - r H A T . Top Sirloin Jr. HaijOltAMTtJlATALK? BUT WHO'S THECDLL'/ WORTHAFORIDWe! ® - Twilight Zona B u p o r a t a a k l«lH'^^?HOWSA0DO^A WAS-IH6W*ST-\ 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . TraveTService AUTHOR___ NiSMTAAABe J — ' O w / a-fowl of 688 MAIN 6TRE8T 50ME GUY PrtONEP TilE TOP SHOW WHATS UTTLewssv.swgei^?/ \sm\\^meoxcmPi owner wasn't law (X)-Hawaii FivaO AUTHORIK FRtJMTriE'THWaiON iPIOT N1<3HT.' EACHJ THE BVBRHAI?, (53 - Mission Impoaalbla 643-8168 — ^SHOWNATi svEM erupiOER'ycsuv t e l l s his s id e , P R l ^ E NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Birdwatcher on Vanhorne’s shoulders, nibbling at his (S3 - Entsrtainmant Tonight 3025 Main St T v SHOW.' HE THEN THE AUPIENCE As T.R. VatAome laid be didn’t believe Uie ears and peanuts. (X)®-NlghSlns Over SO Yeari WANTS T he PICKS THE LOSER BY CRUISE I M M S S n n Igor died several months later, and (S 3 - Raeing from Roosevelt Travel Experience MAJOR ANP booing: if h e ON THE government sbould be able to take away Vanh^e had him stuffed so he could Uastonbury his Stuffed acreecbowi Igor — and a 33) - Saturday Night Uvs ‘LalhorlitdvBinoriiti a(*Bl la A N S l i r a BfWWN TO STOPS AN EG— 659-0162 bank HEIST U.S; District indgs. tlobart G. WoritT Part 1 The foibles of civ­ Ooumar, after Joking with attoriwys on dlsfday In Vanhorne’s motorcycle AH Barboeuo bpoemm eonra witM STORY/ W op, swooped down and charged him abo«t the case Wedmesday, revmed Potato Salad, cola a te a r a n d a hOep Vanhome’s April conviCtlaa and flOO fine with'having an endangered apebies s n y R i R B [ 2 » without a poinit. lVafonnaloiiJjfogga___^ Winthrop — OIck Cavalli for illegal poBaesaioa of ananiinal on the U V i RESTAUKAKT ■' SHOWN NT...... ^ ' ■ A ONgAAANS , Vanhorne laid be bad a falconer’s perr a c m i M G lasMMduaWNs DnOTMNMElRIUliOlMGEIEIIT LATBU/, I\€ been ^45,-100.- /VY FOLKS COTOU /AB*N THAT.OP. NISMTMASE ' Ibugbt'ttoion- mit when he caught Igor but did not YPU OUST SAYINQ- : renew it when the owl died. FEEUNQ' MfWe BEeHTAUCINiS- ARB .JSANOlWER' vicUon because he didn't #ant the SEAFOOD BUFFET. ETC. moc^BERfAmi^'^ U.S. Magistrate Gilbort Swink fined Coming July 9,16,23 QO DEPRE06ED; ABOirr /HOANGt AWAY /vtAMS' a n Y - government to take Igor away. “Don’t EVnYmiDAY FIREFOXI^ To aw o th s? s t a t e . Vanhorne, saying he eittier had to pay D W g A M - let them (the government) ran ovtr .BIwIm p you,” he said afto- the court hearing. the yearly 850 fee for a falcfmer’s permit $095 sCoM out pMIsra — — SHOWN ATi— or turn Igor over to the authorities. . Saateod NatraurS TWO STEP SALVATION "Fight it.” • Maearanlas Vanhorne hired an attorney and An amateur ornitholo^st,' or • S Clwsnlara • BBQchleksn •< m bii!thiratchar, Vanhorne laMM found appealed. Wedimday, Doumar over­ JAZZ BAND Ig^r In 1975. when the owl's wingB Wiero turned the conviction aind fine. Vanhorne 2!L23ltiS®!52!51i brokra'ln an aeddat. had lawfully acquired the owl and the NO RESERVATIONS 8:30-8:30 IMMiMdSTdMdS CME SB ED EHWY T SOUNDED ALMOST REAU= VsnMNi Shopping Wbib-'/__ 7-fl Re nursed Igw back to health, and the tuideiT i^ who s ^ e d Igor had a ri^ t JSuJ oull Uved at his (3ieiap«akeluHne, rittlng to sell the owl himself. rttrtwaa

M ANCHESTER H E RALD . ’Thurs., July 8, 1982 - 11 10 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thur».. July 8. UK Health/Education/Dr. Blaker Inter-party showdown looms bn income tax Family TV'Movies / Comics Republican legislators have in­ come tax resolution. term, not in the middle of;; By Paul Hendrie Democratic Director Stephen T. last month’s vote on a nuclear freeze resolution, has said he op­ dicated widespread opposition to an ballgame.” • S o a Herald Reporter Cassano, would amend the Board of “ That’s Interesting,” said board * Directors’ rules of procedure to poses board consideration of state income tax. Minority Leader Peter P. DlRosa Cassano sponsored the nuc{|| and national issues. He said it would Republican directors this mor­ prohibit board consideration of state ' “ ’The board is really showing an Jr. “ He (Cassano) puts a resolution freez'e resolution, which w as; overextend the already over­ ning, as expected, placed on next and national issue. advisory position,” said Smith. “ It’s on the agenda that discusses the cur­ proved last month by the burdened board and lead directors tailment of nuclear arms and here’s However, he said at the time he T u e^ ay's board agenda a proposed ’The GOP resolution would put the stating a position, it’s not taking any I into areas where they have little an issue that im mediately affects uncomfortable about bringing i resolution opposing a state income directors on record as opposing any action. I think this Issue is of expertise. everybody in town, and he doesn’t and national issues before the I tax. form of a state income tax. ’The general concern to the citizens of and that he considered the nuct_^ The Republicans, meanwhile, said resolution says the income tax He also said' he believes the Manchester and I think the board want to discuss it.” School's but! they will vote against another agen­ freeze a one-shot issue tlBB should be opposed because income Republican income tax resolution is should reflect that view .” “ You don’t change the rules in the overshadows others. da item that would have the effect of taxes "have proved uncontrollable” politically motivated. middle of the ballgame,” agreed barring consideration of questions— in states where they have been in­ Republican Town Chairman Cur­ TWO REPUBLICAN directors Republican Director William J. He has said he proposed] like the income tax resolution — You can bet some Manchester teachers aren't basking at the beach. stituted. tis M. Smith this morning said he lashed out at Cassano’s proposed by­ Diana. “ If you want to change the change in the by-laws to prevent^ . which fall outside the board’s direct believes the resolution is “ germane law, which they see as an effort to rules of procedure, you should party from attempting to embariSlC jurisdiction. DEMOCRATIC MAYOR also work as a bookkeeper with a to Manchester” because polls by nreclude consideration of the in- change them at the beginning of the the other politically. That agenda item, proposed by Stephen T. Penny, who abstained on flower and gift shop. ^'1r " ' • 1 By Susan Plese Betty Darna, a Washington Herald Reporter School teacher, was interrupted as she was stripping the an­ Did you ever wonder where all Gjngresswoman wants probe: tiquing finish off her cupboards. the teachers go in the summer? Obituaries “ I ’m just enjoying the things I Do you imagine tt&t they spend haven’t done all year,” she says. long, lazy hours in the sun, Don Woods of 92 Columbus St., 'recharging their batteries, or do of homosexuality charges a teacher at Bennet Junior High you think, perhaps, they take off Salvatore Vendrillo School, will switch papers and for exotic lands to study things In the obituary notice of Salvatore pencils for diapers and pins. H e’ll like the mating habits of the Vendrillo of 67 Alton St., who died WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Sion than exists at present. fice Building Commission, and RepC be house husband and daddy to Australian kiwi bird? suddenly Tuesday, the family in­ Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., said Paul Simon, DHL, also have urg^ his five-month-old twin boys If you ask Manchester elemen­ advertently omitted the names of pressed today for a spepial in a letter to his colleagues construction of a dormitory. O’NeDf while his wife works as a nurse in tary, high school and college his brothers and sisters. prosecutor to investigate allegations Wednesjlay, “ Current events show would prefer hiring college students: Hartford Hospital. teachers how they spend the He leaves two brothers, Peter of homosexual activity by members us that it has been false economy instead of teenagers as pages,,Jhi$ “ He’s really good with them,” summer, you’ll probably find Vendrillo and Cam Vendrillo, both of Congress to ensure the matter is and, indeed, a breach of trust to put spokesman said. ^ Mrs. Woods says. “ He’s looking that neither assumption is cor­ of Manchester; and two sisters, not “ swept under the rug.” of this project.” A Justice Department official forward to spending time with rect. Mrs. Lena Williams of East Hart­ Mrs. Heckler, now in her eighth ' Abdnor, a member of the Ap­ played down reports of a meeting them alone.” But you’ll also find that they ford and Mrs. Josephine Svendson of term in the House, also said she propriations Committee, will try to among various law officers to pool Ron Mocadlo i J Vernon is a have one thing in common New York. suspects there is substancd to have at least $500,000 spent on a information about the homosexuali­ guidance counselor at —they’re going to be busy, and Vendrillo was a member of the allegations that several teenage study of what is needed to build a ty charges as well as allegationa»o$ Manchester High School, and they’re not going to be bor^. Manchester Senior Citizens, the congressional pages were the 100-room dormitory on land Capitol Hill cocaine dealing. he’s not letting any grass grow Take John Crowley of 11 Divi­ Redmen's Club and the Ostomy Club targets of sexual advances by some, previously acquired for that pur-, ’The official, who requestgj under his feet, either. sion St., a teacher of sociology of Manchester. His brother Peter of her m^le colleagues. pose, an aide said. anonymity, said the sex and dm* and anthropology at Manchester Vendrillo is active in senior citizen “I feel very strongly that the Abdnor tried to get it built when allegations have been “ coordinated FO R T H E SU M M M E R , he .Community (Allege, for exam- activities. pages who are speaking out would he was a House member, but was and investigated” during “ severtd will be playing piano part-time pie. not have the courage to make the rebuffed for economic reasons. mini-meetings over the last several evenings at the newly opened He will teach a six-week course Mary V. Murphy statements that they’re making Congress authorized' a page dor­ days” by law enforcement agenciesr Three Penny Pub in the Parkade. in introduction to anthropology at Mary V. Murphy, 77, of 148 Birch without having some substance to mitory in 1970, but never broke ‘ Beyond that, there has b ert no He calls it “ the kind of music the college, but that’s just for the Mountain Road, died Wednesday at their claims,” she said on NBC’s ground. major, sitdown,” he said. ' ■ r that doesn’t intrude” on conver­ mornings. He still has afternoons home. “ Today” show. The Abdnor aide said the He said the FB I has coordinate(t sations. and weekends to fill. She was born in Simsbury on Nov. The allegations, led by one ex­ “ ballpark estimate” of construction its efforts with the Drug Enforces The warm months will also “ I ran in the New England 10. 1904 and had lived in Manchester page’s story of having set up a costs was about $2 million in 1980, ment Administration and the find him reconditioning slot Relays on Sunday,” he says, most of her life. She had been sexual encounter between a senator but an aide, to House Speaker Washington Metropolitan Police. % machines for collectors, as well “ and I came out pretty well for employed as a weaver at Cheney and a male prostitute and having Thomas O’Neill aide said it would be Asked if there has been corrob or^ as working on the four machines not having run for a while — un­ Mills and later at Aldon Spinning engaged in homosexual activity with closer to $15 million. tion of the sex allegations, the .qp he owns. der 50 minutes (for the 10 Mills. several congressmen, are under in­ House Democratic Leader Jim ficial replied, “ We’re short of tW How do you recondition a slot kilometer road race). She leaves two brothers, Thomas vestigation by the FB I and are to be Wright, a member of the House Of­ m ark.” *. machine? “ Very carefully,” he “ And I ’m helping a friend paint Murphy of Hebron and Francis the focus of a probe by the House says. “ They’re very expensive.” his house,” he adds. ’That" takes Murphy of Manchester; four sisters, Ethics Con!fnittee. Greg Kane of 463 E. Center St., up the hours between 11 a.m. and Mrs. Catherine Oberz of Glaston­ Mrs. Heckler said the FB I is the a coordinator of the Cooperative 5 p.m. daily. In case there’s time bury, Miss Ann Murphy of proper agency to investigate Occupation Education Program left over, though; it vrill be well- Manchester, Mrs. Elizabeth O’Brien criminal wrongdoing — related to a at Manchester High School, isn’t filled with his children Howard, of Manchester and Mrs. Josephine possible swap of sex for promotions finished with school yet. He’s 8, and Nora, 9, who have moved Tedford of Manchester; and several - but indicated public cynicism Herald photo by PInlo going to be working four weeks in with him for the summer. nieces and nephews. weakens the Ethics Committee’s into the summer soliciting Evidently Crowley, who is Funeral services will be Saturday credibility. WHAT’S A TEACHER TO DO WITH ALL THAT FREE TIME? training stations for next year’s , divorced, will spend quite a bit of students for their work-study at 8:15 a m. from the John F. “ I feel today that the public is . Joanne Septa spends (left photo) spends It tangled In skeins of yarn; John Crowley helps paint houses tim e in the supermarket stocking Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. very cynical about the ability of programs. up for them, too, if recent Other items on her agenda in­ After that? “ I'm going to be Center St. with a mass of Christian Congress to discipline itself. And I But incredibly, that’s not all. she’s planning to do this summer, sweaters — for m e,’ ’ .she adds experience can be trusted. clude golfing and “ reading novels home with my 2-year-old,” he burial at 9 a ,m. at St. James Church. also feel that this issue is so out­ H e’s redoing his living room, including even a little school with a laugh “ I only knit for ’'Howard’s working on two like crazy. Am) I certainly like says. “ I ’m fortunate to be able to Burial will be in St. James rageous ... that really we need to “ for fun,” he plans to get in a lit­ work. adults because the kids (she has carrots and a granola bar and a getting up a little later. This mor­ do that.” Cemetery. Friends may call at the Herflid photo by Pinto assure the public that there w ill be tle square dancing and golf,; ( “ I But she also plans to spend three) grow too fast.” bowl of frosted mini wheats now, ning I slept until 9 a.m.,” she Next time you see a lady funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and no politics in the investigation,” she retir^ from softball this year” ), some days helping her husband in tefore dinner,” Crowley says. SHE IS ALSO looking forward says incredulously. behind a pair of knitting needles, 7 to 9 p.m. said. and occasionally he w ill go out on his package' store in Vernon on to spending time with her Mrs. Scata and Crowley are a man behind a paint brush, a Cold drink for hot dog Mrs. Heckler is running for a date. One wonders where he Route 30. And just in case there’s ' SOME OF HIS evenings will children. “ A lot of people send representative, but other father behind a stroller in the r«iCMoooooofx>oooooooGeorgia and the employees is worried about more layoffs. utility pole on the opposite side of A little rerun in our lives goes a long way the street. Neiswanger told police hostage and four guards injured Tennessee and another under constmction in Arkansas, “ When you close two shops, you close two shittg;” he was trying to tune the radio when when inmates caused $30,(XX) worth is planning to shut two of its three New Britain plats. said Juan Verdu, a member of the United Auto W o K ^ ' the accident occurred. of damage in a m elee during a ’ITiere will be no layoffs when the Grove Street and Local 133. “ We feel that eventually Jobs are going to «c them are paid several hundred thou­ other industries. Wonder Bread from jail It’s hard to find a show on televi­ repeating, others weren’t worth again. Neiswanger suffered a lacerated recreation period. John Street plants are closed over the next four years in lost. coiild start making day-old bread broadcasting the first tim e and they It would even be interesting to sand dollars a year, which makes up chin and lip in the accident, and was Robinson said “ race relations are a $4.4 m illion rearrangem ent o f em ployees and sion these days that you haven’t should be thrown away. Ih e re ’s no have the new network rerun old for a lot of the thanks they don’t get. fresh every day. A Manchester man and a Bolton treated and released at Manchester a very delicate thing,” In the prison machinery, company spokesman W. Keitt Wuerthner K\ seen before union it’s so bad you reason except greed for the news broadcasts on a regular Filling the air with programs every Ford might go back Into produc­ man, convicted of robbery and Memorial Hospital. He was charged that was built for 1,076 inmates but said Wednesday. IHirposely didn't watch it the first Andy schedule. News broadcasts from the day, day in and day out, all year long tion with its great 1941 sports coupe, assault escaped from the Cheshire with failure to drive right. houses 1,500 men. He said the employees at the two plants will be moved time it was broadcast. You have to networks to give- us reruns all is a tough job. You have to expect selling for under $1,000. I ’m sure Correctional Institution Wednesday to the main operation on Booth Street or to another Faf­ admire the n i^ e the television Rooney summer. 1960s or the 1970s would interut alj afternoon and are still at large. nir plant in Newington. of us who lived ttffough those days, that it isn’t all going to be good there’d be a market for the cars if networks haVe, not giving us Where’s the experimental stuff? Kevin McNielly, 19, of Fafnir, which manufactures ball bearings, has laid off Syndicated and they’d amount to a history because there’s no way you can Volkswagen started rerunning the anything new all summer. The Where are the new shows by young Manchester, was serving a two- to Route 30 paving slated about 900 employees since September. Despite the com­ Columnist lesson for the younger people who produce that much good program­ production line that produced its network summer often runs for five writem and producers? Some might four-year sentence for third degree didn’t. ming. classic bug for so many years. months, too. not be good enough, but some might assault, state Department of A 1.6-mlIe stretch of Route 30 in financed by tlie state. Spocio/ Reruns on television to the exclu­ W—kmnd be great, too. Why can’t we have If they put m e in charge of the There are just so much creative Correction officials say. Glen Manchester and South Windsor has ’The Route 30 project is part of the ■ I’ve always beat worried that sion of any new material for four or Safranek, 20, of Bolton, was serving ST. JAMES CEMETERY some of these in the summer? We project. I’d take the best news geniuses among us and they aren’t been scheduled for resurfacing by state ’Transportation Department’s they’ll decide to save even more news from a few years ago. A lot of five months of the year are offen­ a four-year sentence for second the state Department of Transporta-' repaving program, which calls for don’t ask for a lot on a hot sununer stories from the three networks and a l l working for television. 360 Broad Btraat Manehaatar, C t 06040 money end rerun last year’s news people wouldn’t even notice. sive because we are all obligated to degree robbery. tion, state Rep. John J. Woiaidcock expenditures of $20.8 million to Mixed Boudue€l night, but we "would like it to be throw out the junk. Sometimes now (Sometimes it seems as- if none of shows e v ^ n l^ t tautead of going It would be a waste, of course, if a move on, to progress and to keep ’The two men escaped by climbing III, D-South Windsor, announced. repave roads in 66 towns. something we haven’t seen before. I watch more than one of the them are, but I don’t want to get to all the trouble of reporting what’s good broadcast was shown only once trying for new and different things. on top of equipment that was stored . ’Rie work, slated to be done over While the work is being done, traf­ network news shqyrajuid I often nasty.)'Filling a television schedule Now Available and then stored away forever. Some I’d like to see a new network We need new novels written, not in the prison yard and jumping over the next several months, w ill in­ fic control personnel and signing going on today. I f th ^ did that, we wish I could-eOlt them together, is a tough assignment. You probably Two Ihivet with Monimioiit, might be ^ ttln g Waltw CronUte shows are definitely worth created that would broadcast because some of the old ones aren’t a 20-foot fence. clude Installation of IVk inches of patterns will be used to exp^lte taking the best stories from each of aren’t perfect in your job, either. * a bunch still good, but because change and State police and officials of the bituminous paving on the stretch of traffic movement through the work 3.72 from O ct 8, 1880 . . . hmlght. That repeating. Some are worth seeing nothing but reruns all year. It would In soloctod aroM. the three networks. corrections department are conduc­ Route 30 between Route 74 to 0.10 site. was a good'nl^t for news.and twice, and you often want to have a be convenient to have one channel The netwoilu have been so progress are' essential to the human ting the search for the escapees. A Woodcock received confirmation Call eamotary oflica (646*3772) It’s possible to feel sorry for miles east of the Manchester town (or Information and apiMintnianL CASH & 85 E. CENTER S1 definitely worth rqieating. Some second chance to see something you that we could depend on for seeing successful at making money with spirit. A little rerun in our lives, corrections department spokesman line. of the Route 30 project from state CARRY nights It probably wouldn’t make missed the first time. the things we missed the first time network programming officials. It’s their reruns, though, that I ’m sur­ whether it’s a class reunion or an old would not say if the two men were ’The cost of the rpad work is'es- Transportation Commissioner J. 649-5268' E] any difference if .they reran the While some shows are worth or the good $hows w e’d like to see a thankless job, although most of prised the practice hasn’t spread to television show, goes a long way. armed. \ timated at $149,000 and will be William Bums. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs,, July 8. 1982 - 1.3 la — MANnHBSTER HERALD. Hiurg.. July 8. U»2 Nader unit says many A bout Town Advice G R O ssm en's pacemakers unneeded Sandals receives award ' Husband spending too much RnQ^GVRns PRODUCTS comPRny Farrell Sandals, son of Robert Sandals of 58 Waranoke WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ralph N.J. Road, was honored recently at Woolsey Hall, Yale Nader group, saying as many as 25,060 Pacemakers, devices that regulate the University, receiving the T.A.P.S. award from the New Americans a year get pacenudcdrs Uiey heartbeat, are Implanted in about 100,000 Haven Board of Education. to support do not need, wants the government to en­ people a year, the Nader group said. Sandals was honored for being the outsUnding teacher courage controls oh the popular About 500,000 Americans now have them. of the year in the city of New Haven. He teaches Grades beartbrat-regulating devices. According to the Commission on 6, 7 and 8 at Sheriden Middle School. DEAR ABBYi My hus­ church wearing pants. The Public Citizen Health Research Professional and Hospital Activities, He’s a 1985 graduate of Manchester High School and band and I are in our 70s, APPALLED Group said Wednesday its review-of their popularity is zooming. About 169,- received his hachelors and masters degrees from 000 Americans got them in 1981, com­ on a retiremut income DEAR ABBYi Ih a v e a diagnosis reports filed with Maryland’s Southern ConnecUcut State College. He has been and with a few health Cost Review Commission indicate 20 to pared with 70,000 in 1976 and 41,000 in P very difficult decision to', 1971. The commission figures include enrolled at Yale University as an associate fellow in prohlems. My husband Dear Abby make concerning my dog,” 25 percent of pacemakers implanted in research and most recently is beginning a pilot program made a contribution to the 1979 and 1980 were not needed and cost some temporary and other pacemakers in New Haven, stressing computer relevance in the Sheba, a 7-year-old Great- not included in the Nader numbers. political party of bis choice Abigail Van Buren Dane who has been with - $2.8 million a year. schools. during the election-year VWA me since her birth. She is . “If Maryland figures are represen­ The Health Research Group said other campaign, and now he b getting old and set in her tative of national trends, approximately studies also showed needless pacemaker Free clinic scheduled being solicited by every ways and she has bad hips. 25,000 pacemakers are being implanted implantation, including a Brooklyn political cause, as well as I feel I would be unnecessarily each year in the United Hospital finding that implants dropp^ There will be a free blood pressure clinic July 24 from every candidate running betraying her if I sent her- States at a cost that likely exceeds $280 50 percent after a committee of doctors \ t o S a v e ! 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rite Aid Pharmacy, 361 Main St. No for Congress and even soliciting money for DEAR ABBYi Concern to “the great bound heaven million,” the group wrote Health and began reviewing cases. appointments are necessary. minor offices. We get political causes and can­ ning the woman who was in theaky,” but 1 don’t Human Services Secretary Richard It cited a study at Boston’s Peter Bent The clinic will be conducted according to guidelines letters by the boxful didates. I am worried sidt Invited to a bridal shower want ti> w ^ e up some m or-' Schwelker. Brigham- Hospital that said 10 of the 31 set by the Connecticut High Blood Pressure Program. requesting contributions because at this rate my to be held in a church hall: ning and find a 165-pound The group urged Schweiker to require ’patients referred with permanent Free pamphlets on high blood pressure from the for any number of political husband will have q>ent aU The Invitation read, dead animal in my house. second opinions of pacemaker can­ pacemakers 32 percent — did not need American Heart Association will be available. Rite Aid causes — all marked our savings; then what “Dresses only, please.” If I give her away, I know' didates on Medicare, or require federal­ them. Doctors at Boston University’s pharmacists will be available to answer any questions “Urgent.” will happen to us? Her problem — she didn’t ly funded local medical review groups to Medical School told a medical society UPI photo she will die of a broken: ^ 1 on high blood pressure medications. For more informa­ When our CPA made our even own a skirt or dress, heart. S ie ’s like a member set implantation standards. S^weiker meeting in April 24 percent of the 59 / tion call the pharmacy, 649-9110. GOING BROKE but she had a “(Iresen- had no immediate comment. QOV. RHODES AND MARTINDALE tax returns in April, my of the family, but pacemakers implanted at one communi­ husband had contributed table” pantsuit. 1 think it’s something has to be done. A leading pacemaker expert, saying ty hospital in 1980 could not be justified, \z « . . . an early start in politics over $500 (without my absolutely gross that a Should I have her put to there are no agreed upon guidelines for the Nader group said. Chorus sets rehearsal DEAR GOING) Tell knowledge), of which only woman would brag that she sleep? when the device is needed, disputed the your accountant that your The Nader group studied disposes The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from 10 $200 was deductible. This didn’t evqn own a skirt or ANIMAL LOVER Nader group’s figures and said the submitted to the Maryland commission € Muuim husband tunes you out medical profession should police itself. to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. made me furious because dress. She should on 2,222 patients who received perma­ when you tell him he’s d e a r a n i m a l “I cannot look over the shoulder of a Coffee will be served before the rehearsal. The group Ohio lobbyist we cannot afford it. simply decline the shower nent implants in 1979 and 1980. It broke will perform July 22 at 2 p.m. at the Meadows Convales­ I tried to talk to him spending too much on invitatidn and stay home. LOVER) A veterinarian, doctor and say, ‘You should or should not down the diagnoses into seven types “ap­ political causes, so he (the put in a pacemaker,”’ Victor Parsonnet, cent Home. about this, but it did no An “R.S.V.P.” invitation can tell you if Sheba’s “bad, propriate” for a pacemaker, nine good. I even tried to keep accountant) should get that does not obligate one to hips” are giving her pain,, a New Jersey cardiovascular surgeon, “ questionable” and the rest message to him. (P,S. I said in a telephone interview. 11 years old some of that mail from explain, the reason for and if they can be sur^cal- “unnecessary.” him, but now be goes to the hope your both supporting declining. Besides, her ly repair^. “Certainly, some pacemakers are post office and picks it up the party that best takes explanation would serve If she can be kept going in needlessly, but bow do you prove A total of 504 patients, 22.7 percent, College Notes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — The state’s youngest there. care of its poor and elder­ only to indicate that she is alive Without discomfort, it?” Parsonnet said. “You can’t..The had unnecessary pacemakers, the group registered lobbyist wears a three-piece suit, carries a We even get long­ ly, because they could be an ill-mannered clod to keep her and love her — as solution is to make sure the people doing said, adding the figures “probably un­ red notebook under his arm And delivers a surprisingly distance telephone calls you.) even consider coming to a she does you. it are qualified.” derestimate the incidence of un­ polished pitch for a boy of 11. Parsonnet supports having the profes­ necessary pacemaker implantations.” Eight on honor roll Todd Martindale registered to lobby against a tax bill, sion police itself by requiring certifica- The Nader group estimated the typical that included a 4 percent cut in state aid to schools. ^ n for doctors who put in pacemakers, cost for implanting a pacemaker at $7,- Eight Manchester students have been named to the “I’m opposed to Senate Bill 530,” said the young lob­ Woman still having trouble tte is a clinical professi^r of surgery at 300, and total cost with eight years of honor roll for the spring term at Kingswood-Oxford byist as he patrolled the halls of the Statehouse, the,University of Medicine and Dentistry followup at $11,259. It said Medicare School in West Hartford. They are: searching for legislators on whom to practice. of New Jersey and surgery director for funded more than three-fourths of Harris Berger, 44 Scott Drive, John DeQuattro, 23 “We need the revenues for education, and the tax in­ Beth Israel Medical Center in Newark, needless implants. LANDSCAPE TIMDERS Boulder Road., Daniella Duke, 599 Porter St., William .40 SUPER TREATED LUMRER crease lowers the value of the dollar,” he said. h e w s > m e s it easy to Super pressure treated Can be used below grade •Dimensions may vary Klipstein, 53 Montclair Drive., Deborah Lawler. 202 “Besides, the budget cuts are for the poor and elderly, managing allergic asthma BUILD YOUR OVN DECK Autumn St., RuStin Levy, 248 Kennedy Road, Jennifer CHART TO CDME SIZE TREATED REG SALE and you can’t pick out those who need the money and 8'x8' UNTREATED 8'x8' TREATED Mrosek, 109 Waranoke Road, and Jennifer Papa, 87 of exertion work best for: who don’t. G>mbination of drugs 4x5x8” PRESSURE TREATED 3.99 d e a r d r . LAMB) I Waranoke Road. “We need to lower business taxes so business will the asthmatic. / am 25 years old with DEAR DR. LAMB) A come here and we can have jobs for people,” said Mar­ allergic asthma. A year 6x6x8” DIP TREATED 6.99 tindale, who describes himself as an independent month ago I was stung on ago my doctor advised me the palm of my hand by a> ’ 96 ’ 132 Donadio gets B.S. degree liberal. to quit smoking so I did. Your flealth may avert blood clots Includes lumber, hardware, decking, instructions. 6x6x8” PRESSURE TREATED 8.99 Martindale, who will enter sixth grade at Franklin bee. I put Campbo-' (Support posts, railings, steps extra.) Everything went fine until phenique on it but it hurt Ellen Donadio, daughter Middle School next falUgot interested in politics during I had my baby. Since then Lawrence Lamb, M.D. the 1976 presidential campaign when he was 5, for about six hours. A week BOSTON (UPI) — Ckimbining aspirin ping. 6’x6' 6’x10’ 8x1 O’ B’x14' 8’x16’ 10x16’ of Mr:-and Mrs. Vincent I’ve had nothing but later the area started to and a 20-year-old heart drug can help In coronary bypass surgery, sections 10'x12’ 10'x14' 10’x16' 12x14’ 12x16’ “Gerald Fo'i-d was running against Jimmy Carter,” he problems. I get allergy 10x1 O’ Donadio of 57 Lyndale St., recalled. “I liked Gerald Ford because nothing bad itch badly with a bit of in-, prevent one of the greatest risks faced of vein from the patient’s thigh are is a recent graduate of shots once a week but they flammation around the. by patients recovering from coronary transplanted to circumvent blocked happened that year. The economy was good then com­ don’t seem to help. I have a arteries that feed the heart. The American International pared to now.” sting. I wonder if I did the. bypass surgery: blood clots near the College. Pulmo-Aide machine that I right thing or is there a heart, a report from the Mayo Clinic said blockages, generally made of fatty Martindale has been following Ohio’s disastrous trazine often-used in food She received a bachelor use with Alupent. Jhat DEAR READER) You better way to treat a sting? today. deposits, starve the heart muscle of budget follies since January, when state officials dis­ helps me for a while. But have a chronic disease and coloring, affects some. If of science degree in Dipyramidol — introduced in 1962 for oxygen and nutrients, causing chest pain covered a $1.3 billion hole. when I start cleaning or you will have to learn to you can identify all the DEAR READER) If and heart attacks. business administration. the treatment of angiiia — given two exercise I run completely adjust your life to it. things that you are allergic you got some relief of pain; days before surgery and combined with Bypass patients are in danger of She majored in accounting He registered as an official lobbyist “against cuts for schools” and began firing off letters to legislative out of breath and have to Sometimes a trial-and- to and avoid exposure to initially that Is about” as* aspirin 7 hours afterward reduced clot­ developing clots in the transplanted vein add-finance. She graduated leaders involved with negotiating the final budget-tax use my inhaler. I even had error approach is them in your food or mudi as you can hcq>e for. I ting by more than 10 percent during ear­ tissue because the vein lining is damaged with honors and has bill. to go to the hospital and necessary to find the best through contact or inhala­ would have prefer^ that ly recovery among patients in the study when it is removed from its blood supply accepted a position with “It’s too late,” he said, predicting the bill would pass. was treated with LV.s for management for people tion your asthma may be you apply ice to the area in­ reported in the New England Journal of and put into the higher pressure blood the CPA firm of Main But it wasn’t too late to catch the eye of Gov. James four days.' with allergic asthma. much easier to manage. termittently for the next Medicine. flow area around the heart, Chesebro Hurdman in Springfield, A. Rhodes, 72, a grandfather who dotes on kids and I keep having to go on I would suggest a com­ And before you do any two hours. The timing of the drugs made it said. Platelet cells, important in healing, Ellen Donadio tapering doses of Pred­ exertion you ndgbt benefit Bee and wasp stings can Mass. respects ambition. plete allergy work up. That different from four previous studies that stick to the damaged areas. "Little gov!” commanded Rhodes. “C’mon back.” nisone. Nothing is helping. includes being sure you from a preventive be quite serious, par­ found little or no benefit in the combina- Previous studies 4over the past decade medicine, cromolyn ticularly in people who are J99 Martindale was summoned into the governor's inner 1 couldn’t even play ball don’t have a food allergy. ti(Hi, the team said. have shown dipyramidole, with or this year because I would The allergen that causes sodium (Intal). It will not sensitive to stings. In those The medications work in different without aspirin, has different effects on Two receive degrees sanctum and positioned at Rhodes’ desk. Sell Sealing “Wow!” exclaimed the youngster. "This is better run out of breath. I bear the asthma or other relieve acute attacks but instances a sting can be ways to prevent the buildup of platelets, men and women depending on their con­ For All Construction Mill Certified 4'x8’x%" Top Quality Two Manchester residents were among 2,000 students tjian the Oval Office.” that swintuning is good for allergic conditions does not may prevent them. fatal. To prevent which help coagulate blood, in dition. The Mayo study found the com­ TOP QUALITY 4’lB ’lW ” EXTERIOR AGENCY GERTIFIEO “GUARDO” METRIC who received degrees from Villanova University during asthmatics. Is this true? have to be inhaled. It can Swimming is good exer­ generalized serious reac­ transplanted blood vessels during the bination had the same effect on 36 2i4i8’ STUD PLYWOOD SHEATMM6 TEXTURE H I SIDING ROOF SHINGLES commencement exercises recently. Turning reporter, Todd immediately asked the gover­ I’m 20 pounds overweight be I Ingested. Some cise. Cold makes asthma tions both adrenaline and crucial days after surgery. women as it did on the 371 men, but the Meets building code requirements 4'ii’ UGKT com a Tir Rtim Rustic, rough sawn, V-grooved Use Covers 33'3 sq ft 15yr pro-rated The students were Diane M. Genovesi of 65 Thayer nor if he was going to sign Senate Bill 530 and was told and it is hard to lose weight asthmatics can’t tolerate worse so swim in Water antihistamines mw used. Only 8 percent of the patients treated number was too small to tell for sure. Each piece is grade stamped for V ...... 7.69 • r ...... 9.99 indoors or out Ready to finish warranty Asphalt coated Stock colors Road and Mark D. Toomey of 500 E. Center St. yes. if you can’t exercise. Do aspirin because it causes that is at least 85 F. Swim a Of course, in these^sen- with the two drugs developed clotting The team studied 407 patients from top quality P.A.O...... 11-75 4x8x%' 14.95 U L listed. Wind resistant Then, like a good lobbyist who gains entree, Martin- you have any suggestions? attacks. Benzoic acid few minutes and rest, then sitive cases it is important within a month after the operation. That September 1977 through March 1981. Of dale began pressing the governor on Senate Bill 360, I am getting desperate. derivatives, including tar- swim again. Short periods to see a doctor at once. compared with 21 percent of the other those, 205 were given placebos and 202 which creates urban enterprise zones to attract patients in the study, the doctors the twodrug treatment. Spiron on dean’s list business. ( reported. An editorial by Dr.' Edwin W. Salzman, There wps evidence the improvement one of the journal’s two deputy editors, Janet Spiron of 261 Hackmatack St., has been named “Good!” said Rhodes. “Great! It’s made for' im­ There's no room for men lasted 10 days to six months after sur­ said even though the combination of to the dean's list of Hartford College for Women for the mediate expansion. I think Cleveland will benefit from gery. Dr. James H. (^esbro, the Mayo drugs has been tested for 10 years and spring semester. this.” cardiologist who conducted the study, prompted mainly contradictory con­ On the way out, Martindale met Sen. M. Morris said his team is now analyzing statistics clusions, it still has value in certain Jackson of Cleveland and engaged in a discussion of for a year after the operation. cases. RIdolfi ends UConn study school financing and nuclear warfare. “I’ve never met when you're protecting spn The .two drugs work as a team. Aspirin A few years ago aspirin held a anybody like you,” marveled Jackson. i cannot be given by itself before surgery ' glimmer of promise as a wonder drug for because it causes bleeding. The com­ heart patients, according to surgeons at _,David Ridolfi, son of Mr. Informed that Martindale wants to get Into govern­ The latest incident DEAR DR. BLAKERi I revolves around the boy’s:, bination permits- lower doses of Boston University. It was heileved small 'and Mrs. Leo Ridolfi of ment and politics, Jackson recommended he get a doses of aspirin daily might head off a business degree first. “Then you can go to law school or am 35 years old, have a 6- repetitive stealing. It got dlpyramldole, thus reducing side effects Manchester, was awarded year-old son and have been so bad that I sent him to a. and cost. i second heart attack, but a nationwide be a politician.” I Save $15-Reg. 164.99 18.95 Gal. Save $1 O'Reg. $189 For Interior Walls the degree of doctor of den­ divorced for eight years. Ask child psydiiatrist. I am The aspirin interferes with a substance study, failed to support this. My problem is that I can­ However, two aspirins a day appears O’lO'O” ALUMINUM R -ll W KRAFT FACE 1 tal medicine at the Univer­ Dr. Blaker pleased to say that the- that makes platelets clump together. "EMERSON'' 24" i ' ACNYUG sity of Connecticut Health not seem to have a long­ therapy is really wortdng. The dipyramidole stimulates a substance to help cut the risk of second stroke WHOLE HOUSE FAN a c m m overcoat PATIO DOOR W/SCREEN WALL INSULATION among certain men, the university said. 15“ . 50 sq ft. roll or 23 ‘. 76 7 sq ft Center commencement term relationship with a Karen Blaker, Ph.D. The problem is that the in the bloodstream which inhibits clum­ No joists to cut Easy to install Spreads like velvet. Wears like iron White or Bronze With screen, hardware, man and I can’t figure out > 30" Whole House Fan Reg 199 99 179 99 ■ Tough, long-lasting acrylic finish tempered insulated glass AAMA roll. Easy to staple up recently. Service Notes psychiatrist says I have to TIM H I|M r m N-HM m , Nm fifM lM IM M ltiM R Hum why. • Shutters Available Optional Extra really protects certified Maintenance-free finish tell the boy’s father that b e . A U T m t tilir lir Hm F a d SAm i m R V U m * Ridolfi received his The potential in­ bachelor of science degree Is in therapy. I don’t see; Fast digestion may help volvements end the same vhy and I wanted to ask summa cum laude from way each time. I get fairly Make One Stop at Grossman’s for Your Complete Project Needs Syracuse University in your opinion. Sergeant gets awards close to A n>an and he Yqur letter says that you may be necessary to make becomes intoested and in­ DEAR READER). 1978. He will attend a were divorced two years it easier for you to main- race against cholesterol general practice residency Staff Sgt. William Ryan volved with my son. At that taln a long-term Perhaps you should have a LIN FT of Manchester was the before be was born. Was program at Mount Sinai point, I start getting very your husband bis father? relationship with a man. session with your son’s 80 Lb. Bag-Reg. 2 .9 9 Pressure Treated Save $1 Reg, 5 99 Gal recipient of two awards in defensive and protective of BOSTON (UPI) — In the race against the rate of transit through the smalls Hospital in Hartford. Dr. David Ridolfi Was the pregnancy an psychiatrist and ask him NO-D-K CREOSOTE ceremonies recently at the my son. I guess I am afraid DEAR DR. BLAKERi 1 why be thinks it is import. high cholesterol it’s better for digestion bowel could be one of the physiologic fac­ CONCNETEail 4x4 POSTS attempt at a recon­ Assorted lengths Prevent rol on your lumber New Britain Armory. that this man is going to be have been divorced for 10 tant. Or are.you in­ to run lU e a bare than lag like a tortoise, tors that regulate the extent of For 2” thickness or more. ciliation? He received the Army years and I am still in­ a study from Italy said Wednesday. cholesterol absorption in human AlC graduates Tedford critical. Or was there another timidated by him also? Achievement medal for timidated by my ex* People in the study whose digestive beings,” the researchers, headed by Dr. th e man says I am being man in the picture at that My raess is that he meritorious service and busband.Thls cdusess a lot systems :to(dc Im s time to ship food from Maurizio Ponz de Leon, wrote. Kim Marie Tedford, daughter of Irene Tedford of 27 ovo-ly sensitive and leavM time by whom you were probably wants to nor­ the state Emergency Ser­ me. This has l^ppened of problems because we one end of the bowels to the other ab­ Why this happens is not clear, but the Wl-Reg. 3.79 FILON- Save $1 Reg: 6.99 5 Gal Hickory Drive in Coventry, recently graduated with badly hurt? There are malize the relationship 8’’x8’’x16" Reg. 75* Ea. vice ribbon for his par­ three times in six years. have a 15-year-old son sorbed significantly less cholesterol, a team theorized intestinal cells weren’t high honors with a bachelor of science degree In educa­ some Important pieces of between your son and hte. CONCREn BLOCKS FHEROLASS PANELS DRIVEWAY SEALER ticipation- in cleanup whom we mutt discuss father and help them form - bitty element in many foods that ^ is quick enough to catch the cholesterol as tion from American International College in ,Hote- ' . tills puzzle missing. For smat construction jobs Corrugated. Choice ol colors. . Coal tar Protects asphall operations following from time to time. flam ed for helping to cause high blood it rushed by. in the metaclopramlde- Springfield, Mass. But one thing Is clear. a closer bond. April’s severe storm. DEAR READER) Your pressure and other heart disease, treated patient. You feel you a ^ your son Ryan is a full-time feelings about protecting f This may explain why hlgbfiber diets The researchers said the reason the are alone against the technician with the your son from Mtentially teem to prevent bi^ <^lesterol levels absorption rate was unaffected by a 17" Connecticut Army destructive relationships world. The problem with slowdown c«ild be that cholesterol is not 4'’x10‘ Length Bell End 14/2 250’ Roll Type NMw/Grd. 4.59 70 Lb. Bag this attitude Is that there Is gnd thus, .help bead off high blood National Guard assigned to with men may have lUNai^cpi^^ hrMsure, the researchers reported in the easily absorbed by the body anyway, and SEWERABUUNPK ELECTIKAL WWE BLACK TOP PATCH Births inmethiiM to do with your no room for a man in the the 238th Service and Supp­ IN 0 ^ New Eingland Journal ef M a rin e . slowing down digestion doesn’t help at Solid or perforated • 12/2 250’...... 25.49 R e p ^ driveways, curbs ly Battalion headquartered . exfieriences around ttie pictiire. The 33 patients were placed on a stan- all. Some {ffofesslonal help in New Britain. William Ryan time of your son’s Urtb. CONSIDER A PULL OR PART-TIME ihuti hospital diet and given extra The study was conducted at the c^lesterol each day. Tm patients were ’ Universita di Modena, Modena, Italy. ,GAL Vallera, Jeffrey Robert son of Kathy Ellen Krause PROGRAM IN: jlMt on their own; 15 were given the drug pnd Joseph James Vallera of 12 Hartford Circle, An­ Annum finishes course ROBH i T J. SMITHp Inc. ACCOUNTING metaclopramide to speed up the bowels; Save $2-Reg. 6.99 N428 3 5”x10' Length-Reg. 5.49 “Evans" Latex dover, was bom June 5 at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital in idght received atropine to slow them Seat belts save lives PASSABESn AIIMNNMI BITTEI NEBWROD STAM Airman Mark P. Annulll, son of Mr. and Mrs. b u s in e s s ADMINISTRATION • Oil Base Rsg 6 99 5 99 Melrose, Mass. His maternal grandparents are George ilown, SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UPT) - PlaS) knob both sides White Accessories in stock and Dorothy Krause of 2% Spring Street. His paternal Frederick C. Annulli of 211 Main St., has graduated eaBaBshiB■ ■wnw wwwwwssue Thousands of Uvea are saved each year from the U.S. Air FPtMw<(l»»g and Joan Everett of Brimfield, Mass. Her paternal 'have little effect; the group absorbed an The Council cited an expert’s estimate >4SS«9*Ct> S»*t* associate d^ree in applied science through the Com­ 01)4 ut im grandparoits are Ifiobert Easton of Hilton Head Island, is 1. cwiiw BirMi " SflAebiOO, EXTENSION S li average of 33.8 percent of the cholestmol that one-third to one-half of all fatalities I" IMP* SailaMbXlp* S.C. and Dorothy Easton of Rayne, La. Her maternal munity College of the Air Foite. ^ . _ in auto accidents could ■have been will serve at Spangdabeim Air Base, West M ucIwHr, CL W o r e treatment and 36.5 after. nta are Earle Everett of Manchester ' results of this study suggest that prevented by seat belts. I Mrs. Frank Hoher of Sebastian, Fla. Germany with the Mnd Componmt Repair Squadnui. ■ / 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlmrs., July 8, 1982

t- H i - ' f . • . H ■ •• ' K i <4, v: : . r - .C ' }

* ' V- .-J rio a iH iB B Ways to fight unemployment-if U.S. wphts to Two newcomers W e do not have to dump enormous smns of iWMtey into bit of unemployment is just a cold shower the economy The impact of unemployment, at the highest level the economy via handouts, nor do we have to accept since the 1930s, goes far heyond the millions directly n e ^ s to teach |>eople jobs aren’t to be taken for granted and to help st^ inflation.’’ ’These peiqtle, you may be joblessness as necessary tough mediciM. affected: A major effort could be made to develop n w in­ To the families of those without work and to all the Your sure, are not s&fering personally. Lost in the shuffle somewhere is the Employment Act dustries, space industrialisation; desalting of sea stores that sell food, hardware, TV repair and just about water; substitutes for scarce minerals. It could m done everything else to the unemployed and their Money's of 1046, which once declared it to be national policy to AL Star 'promote employment., What has happened and why? in the form of loans to the new industries to be paid ba«* d e p ^ e n ts ; with interest and a share of the profits the new In­ To entire industries that supply to industries (such as Worth 1) ’The growth of new industries, such as jet aviation, NEW YORK (UPI) - Six right­ strikeouts. radiar, antibiotics. Teflon, and many others fueled by dustries produced.^ . . . , steel, autos) in deep trouble, where incentives to work Sylvia Porter A great attack could be financed by reviving a form of handers, including first-timers Jim The bullpen specialists, all right­ are chilled and hatred betwdfen groups is engendered by World War H and Sputnik Science, culminating in the Clancy and Dan Quisenberry, and a handers, are Mark Clear of the Apollo space program, has'dribbled almost to a stop.- the Rec^lruction Finance Corp. to make'loansto competition for non-existent failing companies or industries for modemimtion. Tne pair of southpaws comprise the Boston Red Sox, Rollie Fingers of To our whole country of taxpayers whose burden is in­ New jobs to fill the void when others were lost are just pitching staff for the American the Milwaukee Brewers, Rich not there anymore. Active innovation in high-risk fields internationally respected New Yorir banker Felix creased, as tax revenues are 1(^, the budget deficit is police, fire — and which must somehow deal with young RObatyn urges this revival to promote truly competitive League All-Stars, it was announced Gossage of New York, and people who, because of idleness or need, resort to crime needing big investment has simply faded. Quisenberry of the Kansas City increased and America’s image as a successful 2) Soaring interest rates have bashed in the structures today by manager Billy Martin and economic system is badly damaged; and violence. ^"ui^ployment could be intelligently attacked -- If AL President Lee MacPhail. Royals. To our financial Institutions, whose solvency is Vet, in the face of this, some politicians have the of the construction industry, the auto Industry and other Four of the pitchers are starters Clear has 11 saves. Fingers 16. stalwarts that depend on sales of big-ticket items and the Unlt^ States wants it to be. Or is the subtle The elder statesman of the staff in threatened by the inability of homeowners to meet their astonishing gall.to argue that joblessness may not be too that “the government wants to teach people and four are relievers. Gossage 15 and Quisenberry a bad, because many women are In the labor force who credit. ' point of service is Gossage, who has mortgage payments, and to the construction industry, they’ll hhve to work harder and not make trouble”? Is Dennis Eckersley of the Boston league-leading 22. which is devastated by the collapse of home sales, home weren’t previously — and they don’t really “count”! 3) ’The unemployed are not as Vocal as other groups in Red Sox and Clancy of the Toronto Bannister, Clancy and appeared for the AL in five previous Washington, have few paid lobbyists to command atten­ the explanation that “unemlpiloyment hurts only a All-Star Games and .was named on bankruptcies and the inability of millions to build Utterly ignored are the women who are supporting minority of our mllUons and helps curb inflation, too ? Blue Jays are the right-handed Quisenberry are first-time All- tion to their needs. two other occasions. He also worked shelter; families on their own or trying to meet pinched family I’ve heard-this at private parties, (tan this be America, starters, while Ron Guidry of the Stars. To states and localities, which, because of falling budgets with a second, far-from-luxurious income. If we were to return to our 1946 commitment to high The eight-man staff has a com­ an inning for the National League in 1982? New York Yankees and Floyd Ban­ revenues, are forced to cut essential services — schools. Others (businessmen, financiers, whiatever) say, “A employment, what might be done? nister of the Seattle Mariners are bined .ERA of 2.90 with 50 wins and the 1977 game. Fingers, 1981 winner of the Most the left-handers. 32 losses for a .610 winning percen­ Eckersley is 9-6 with a 3.15 ERA, tage. Valuable Player and the Cy Young Clancy 7-5 and 3.33, Guidry 8-3 and Martin, skipper of the Oakland A’s Award, has made three previous appearances for the AL and one for / 3.53, and Bannister 8-4 and 2.85. Ban­ who was named earlier in the season Confusion nister also leads the league with 106 to replace deposed Yankees the NL (1978). "Manchester Honda enjoys still exists Carlton and Fernando about IRAs circulating with the Manchester

HARTFORD (UPI) — A national study shows in spite of all the talk about IRAs, many pwple are still con­ top NL Star pitchers fused about the advantages of an Individual Retirement Herald - - - a sure way of UPI photo Account and the amount needed to open one up. A 14-page study released Wednesday by the Life In­ surance hterketing and Research Association showed 89 Nipped at the finish line of the San Francisco Giants. started in 1933 and the NL, which percent of those eligible — anyone with a job and under NEW YORK (UPI) - The getting around!" week’s All-Star game In Montreal. Instead of National League pitching staff for C arlton, 11-7, is the senior has won 10 straight games, holds an the age of 70% — know about the availability of IRAs Despite a .143 batting average, shortstop overall 33-18-1 lead. being In Montreal, Dent will be enjoying the the All-Star Game in Montreal next member of the staff, • having been and one third opened an IRA account in 1981 or plan to Bucky Dent of the. New York Yankees, named to the squad nine previous “Manager Lasorda and I are just brief vacation while Robin "Vount of Tuesday night is going to be led by this year. relegated to a bench-warming role, held the times, although he did not appear in sorry that we could not put several Seventeen percent of those eligible opened IRAs the Milwaukee starts for the American Leaguers two of the most talented left­ lead until the final day of balloting as the handers in the game. five of the games. Howe, Hume, other deserving pitchers on the first quarter of 1982, according to the report. American League’s starting shortstop In next as the top vote-getter. Minton and Soto will be making team this year,” said NL President The LIMRA survey of 3,634 households across the Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia “That’s how we all feel at Manchester Honda, located at 24-30 Phillies, with 11 victories, and Fer­ their first appearances. Chub Feeney. “Wd are very pleased country also found IRAs are most popular among people Adams Street, Manchester. I’m Lou Pantaleo, Sales Director for Carlton and Valenzuela, 11-6, lead with our selections and look forward 45 to 64, and particularly those whose incomes are $^,- nando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Manchester Honda. Call me or visit me and I’ll tell you more. Dodgers, who leads the major the staff in victories with Rogers to a great game next Tuesday.” 000 and more. • next at 10-3. Rogers leads the league Niekro has a 6-2 record and 3.06 Many people, however, are still not sure what IRAs - ■ . u ...X.- -ait . :•< leagues with 12 wins, were named to with a 2.04 ERA. ERA and Soto has a 7-5 mark and a are all about. the NL’s staff Wednesday along with Red Sox needed lead three other starters and three The eight-man staff has a com­ 2.42 ERA. “Our survey uncovered evidence of consumer indeci­ ,'v * . relievers. bined record of 55 victories and 32 sion in several areas,” said Dr. Walter Zultowski, direc­ losses and the three relievers a com­ Howe has a 5-1 record and a 1.58 tor of economic and consumer research for LIMRA and Also named to the staff were starters Phil Niekro of the Atlanta bined total of 35 saves. ERA with seven saves, while Hume project director oj “The Public Response to IRA” The selections were made by Tom is 1-4 with 2.68 and 16 saves and Min­ study. Braves, Steve Rogers of the Mon­ treal Expos and Mario Soto of the Lasorda, manager of the D^gers ton is 5-4 with 2.10 and 12 saves. One third of tiiose eligible are not sure whether they to hold off Rangers who will pilot the NL in the annual The power pitchers among the will open an IRA and .12 percent plan to open one but Cincinnati Reds. The relievers are Steve Howe of the Dodgers, Tom mid-summer game with the starters are Carlton with 142 haven’t decided whether they’ll go to a bank, stock American League. The series was strikeouts and Soto with 141. broker, or other outlet, he said. Hume of the Reds and Greg Minton “When we asked people why they were undecided or ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - would not open an accouid, a full one third of them said m m Boston reliever Mark Clear had ‘We won the game and that's what counts.' that they could noLajUbi^^ p ^ n accounts, suggesting a thrown only two pitches in the past 11 days before taking the mound — Mark Clear misconception that'they need $2,000,” he said. t* c. Tim Lollar plenty peeved There is no minimum, though most investment and bw against the Texas Rangers with an high-yield savings plans set a minimum of at least $500. elght-nm'lead. Under the Econamlc.^Recovery Act of 1981, a person He got a full inning of work can put as much mone^ as they want in an IRA, although Wednesday, but after preserving an nobody out. decision to walk Hoffman, a .236 only $2,000 of it is tax deductible. The deductable limit is 8-5 win for Boston starter Mike But Clear recovered and got two hitter. “Even if he had had that left off All-Star squad quick outs, and after walking Jim many nits against us, Miller is still $2,250 for a couple. ' i v *»..’ • ' i -i Torrez, he might have opted for another day of rest. Sundberg, struck out Buddy Bell to batting lefthanded.” Taxes must be paid on the saved money and interest his 10th game in 19 starts, scattered when withdrawn, . presumably when an investor is Clear gave up two home runs — end the game. Jerry Remy followed with a dou­ By Mark Friedman one a grand slam by Larry Parrish ■ Both Torrez and Texas starter ble that drove in Hoffman and UPI Sports Writer eight hits, walked two and struck retired and in a lower tax bracket. I ' . .. .Y # out six to help the Dodgers to their Another 10 percent of the people who said they won’t — in his brief appearance, but he Charlie Hough, 7-6, pitched shutout Miller with the final runs' of the in­ National League 1^1 refused to lay blame on his inactivi­ bail through four innings. But the ning. Miller’s two-out single in the Tim Lollar, who would rather not fifth consecutive victory on the open an IRA thought they didn’t qualify. Most of those spend next week relaxing, issued road. respondents were 55 and over, Zultowski said. ty- Red Sox finally got to Hough in the ninth drove in Hoffman with -M- -4 “I guess I was due to give up some fifth. Boston’s final run. some harsh words for Los Angeles (iianis 3, Mels 2 Ibat “indicates that many consumers approaching manager Tom Lasorda after lear­ At NeAv York, Reggie Smith’s two- retirement are viewing the IRA as purely a retirement home runs,” Clear said. “I couldn’t Dwight Evans and Jim Rice Although Texas’ Billy Sample saw ning he had not been selected for the Mike Schmidt, his ninth, on con­ run homer in the eighth inning plan and are not attuned to its use as a tax deductible get anything in so I decided to throw clubbed back-to-back homers to give his 18-game hitting streak end, National League All-Star team. secutive pitches. Williams then handed the slumping Mets their fifth savings account,” he said. it down tile middle and they hit it Boston a 3-6 lead. out. . * Boston scored four runs off Parrish continued to have a hot bat “If Tom Lasorda doesn’t think I’m went to his bullpen and Luis DeLeon straight loss. Smith's homer, his Another 25 percent are not sure what to use as the in the home run department. His an All-Star, then we’ll see the next got the final out for his seventh sixth, capped a three-run eighth off vehicle for an IRA — certificates of deposit, money “We won the game, and that’s reliever Paul Mirabella in the what counts.’’ seventh. With one out, Wade Boggs grand slam was his second in four time I pitch against the Dodgers,” save. right-hander Brent Gaff, 0-1, who market funds, savings accounts, stock or bond funds, an­ games. He has five homers on the Lollar said Wednesday night after Gene Richards highlighted a was making his first major-league nuities, or self-director accounts, he said. The Ranger rally in the ninth singled to center and went to second came after Torrez, 5-5, walked Dave on a groundnut. Dave Stapleton then year, but three since Sunday, when pitching the San Diego Padres to a 5- three-run second inning for the start. Among other findings in the report: he hit two at Oakland, driving in 3 victory over the Philadelphia Padres with a- two-run single off Braves 3, Cfardinals 2 • IRAs are most popular in New England, where 24 Hostetler and bit John Grubb. doubled to left, scoring ^ g g s for a Manager Ralph Houk brought In 4-0 lead. seven runs. Phillies. “If he wants to come out on loser Marty Bystrom, 2-2. 'The hit At Atlanta, Claudell Washington percent of eligible households opened accounts. The low “ It feels good to get one in the field, I’ll take care of him, too.” followed a walk to Sixto Lezcano, and Bruce Benedict hit run-scoring average was 9 percent in states such as Kentucky, Clear. Mirabella, a lefty, then walked Arlington,” Parrish said. "Torrez Lollar, who picked up his ninth singles by Terry 4Cennedy and. singles to spark the Braves in a Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Gear walked Lamar Johnson to Glenn Hoffman to get to left-hander had our number and we end up win in 11 decisions, was not in­ Broderick Perkins and an RBI game marred by a beanball incident • Six out of 10 households that opened IRAs this year load the bases and then Parrish Rick Miller, but Miller singled-to scoring five runs off one of the formed of the omission until after single by Luis Salazar. which prompted the ejection of Car­ went to banks, both commercial and savings. launched his grand slam to cut the score Stapleton, making it 5-0. lead to 84. Pinch-hitter Bill. Stein “He (Hoffman) was only hitting premier relievers in the league,” the game. Kenney, who had three hits and dinals pitcher Joaquin Andujar, 7-7, • ’Three quarters of those who opened accounts plan Parrish said. “But we just couldn’t “I’m disappointed to say the scored twice, came across with the who hit Bob Homer in the neck in to set aside the maximum tax deduction. But among then socked a solo homer — his first .600 against us,” Ranger manager of the year — and it was 8-5 with Don Zimmer said in defense of his do.it in one inning.” least,” Lollar said. “I feel that I’ve eventual winning run in the eighth the seventh inning after a previous those who already opened accounts, 41 percent con­ shown I’m capable of being there when he doubled and scored on warning for throwing brushback tributed less than $2,000. this year. The three outings I had Perkins’ single. The Padres added pitches. • Six out of 10 houeholds opening IRAs this year are against Los Angeles haven’t been an insurance run in the ninth on a Asiros 5, Cubs 1 paying for all or part of the plan with regular earnings. Yankee Stadium graveyard for slugger the best but LA isn’t the only team basesloaded, two-strike suicide At Houston, Phil Gamer blasted a People who open an account of $2,000 are the ones most ------^------;------in the league.” . squeeze bunt by Alan Wiggins. two-run homer and Don Sutton likely to use money from another source. “ He definitely should be on the In other NL games, it was Los • Most consumers opening IRAs this year are keeping tossed a four-hitter to gain his 2S0th r r All-Star team,” San Diego manager Angeles 3, Montreal 1; San Fran­ career victory. Sutton, 9-4, their contributions consolidated. Sixty-one percent ,C. Winfield enjoying tear Dick Williams said. “I’ve been in cisco 3, New York 2; Atlanta 3, St. regisered his thinl complete game, opened one account; 37 percent opened two accounts, the same boat. Lasorda is going to Louis 2; Houston 5, Chicago 1 and walking one and striking out four. and 2 percent opened three or more plans. make somebody mad. But that Tim Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3. Reds 6, Pirates 3 • Most pmple heard about IRAs from friends and didn’t get it is a shame. He’s an All- Dodgers 3, Expos 1 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Wayne relatives. Star as far as we’re concerned.” At Montreal, rookie Mike Krenchicki hit his first major- witfi bat in road tilts Lollar went into the eighth inning Marshall belted a two-nm homer league home mn, a three-run shot with a four-hitter and a 4-1 lead but and Fernando Valenzuela became that capped a five-ran ninth Inning Manager named was lifted after allowing home runs the major league’s first 12-game and helped the Reds snap a nine- _ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Is ‘This IS one of my best streaks and I hope the to Gary Matthews, his 13th, and winner. Valenzuela, who completed game losing streak. Robert Hofmann, an Winfield starting a campaign man is watching, t'm fcof, no question...Vve h o n o r s graduate of leave the New York Yankees, if it - tl Manchester Community V. can be arranged? always prided myself on belAg able to do a lot .£pUege, ^ s been named w ’The question comes to mind im- of different things." Baines, Lamp big surprises niaiiager of donsfaructive t mediate when listening to the — Dave Winfield W orkshop Inc.’s West. • Yankee slugger these days. * It’S no secret he and Yankee Hartford facility. owner George Stelnbrenner don’t made it in Yankee Stadluin._No needed help from Dave LaRoche as White Sox get easy win ’The facility, at 130 South V jiee eye to eye on a number of things, question. I’m frustarated about that. and Rich Gossage In the last two In­ -St., provides vocational I ■and while Winfield ham’t come out “But I’d rather dwell on the nings to lock up his sixth victory in hit three homers in a game, '"rhe Indians 8, Angels 6 By Tony Favla ball carried real well for me.” rdiabilltation and training ; ’hnd flatly asked to be traded, be positive, and r i^ t now I’m a pretty 13 decisions. At Anaheim, Calif., Rick WaiU hot bitter. When you are hitting good UPI Sports IWrlter Lamp. 6-3, registered his first for physically, mentally ;rte«ns to be building toward some “I’ve always prided myself on picked up his first victory of the It seems on every at-bat you see a shutout of the season. season and Von Hayes homered and and emotionally impaired • sort of showdown before the year Is being able to do a lot of different Surprising even themselves,^ adults. '‘5-- I out. good pitch. When you’re going bad, Royals 3, Blue Jays 1 scored three runs, leading you don’t want to see a good pitch things,” he said. “I haven’t always Harold Baines and Denqis Lamp $ . A resident of South Wind- f - Wednesday night, Winfield ripped At Kansas City, Mo., Willie Geveland. The victory snapped a “Y ou r Hoiliatown Com m unity Nswspaiior’’ because then you have to hit it and hadlhe opportunity to show It. ’The enjoyed their best performances of five-game Indians losing streak Hofmann is studying best hitters in this game always the season and the result was an Alkens and Jerry Martin belted solo tm, • -iitalSthhcHner--a three-run blari; in there are tc$ many peotile on the while extending California’s losing rdubilltation services and Put The HeraWAdvemsInofp Work For YSUI ^ • the first— to start the Yankees on have been situation hitters.” easy victory for the Chicago White homers to lift the Royals. Larry I the road to a 8-S victory over the field, Gura, 104, pitched a four-bitter, streak to eight games. buiiness administration at '“This is one of my best streaks Sox. Robert Hofmann ^ Oakland A’s. Baines, with just six home runs walking one and striking out for bis Mariners 8, Orioles 7 the University of Hartford. CAU DISPLAY ADVEimSIliG 643-2711 and I hope the man Is watdilng. I’m Jeff Burroughs hit his fourth sixth complete game of the year. At Seattle, Todd Cruz delivered a • It was his sixth homer in his last hot, no question about that but I prior to Wednesday night’s game, ^ ;94 abbata and his Uth overall on the pjnch-homer tor one of the Oakland Twins 11, Brewers 8 two-out single In the bottom of the want to be sure It doesn’t take me belted three — including a grand unad. Obviously, he doesn’t like hit- runs. ’That put him within one of the slam — against Detroit in support of - At Milwaukee, Gary Gaettl ninth to score pinch runner Bobby ; flngJInYaDkesjEitadium with its long Roger Erickson w as the AL record set by Joe Gonin with the Dennis Lamp’s five-hitter as the cracked a three-run homer to Brown from second with the win­ Supermarket shopping tips ning run to lift the Mariners. Bill 1 powo; gUsgr ta'left where would-be beneficiary of Winfield’s hot bat In Red Sox In 1943. ’The major league White Sox coasted to a 7-0 triumph highlight a six-run second Inning nnd ^knne explains bow to uve monc^ at the 4 hcHners vnnd up as fly balls. We^esday night’s game, which record for pinch-hit homers in one over the Tigers. Tim Laudner drove in three runs (taudill, 8-3, picked up the victory grocery stw e— every Wednesday and Saturday in his * “Of the last six homers I’ve hit,’’ gave the Yankees six victories in season Is sU — by John Fredericks “I’m pretty proud of myself,” with a single and a two-nin homer to after pitching the ninth and striking -“Supennarket Shopper’’ column in The Manchester Winfield said,“ four, woidd not Itave their last seven games. But he of the Dodgers in 1932. said Baines, who added he had never lead Minnesota. out the side. Herald. 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., July 8, 1»« Threfe hits, four runs in Legion's 4-3 win Scoreboard

Despite collecting only three base Manchester broke on top with two fifth with a single marker. hits. Coach Steve Armstrong’s runs in its first at bats. Bases on The game-winner came in the Manchester American Legion balls to Bill Masse a.nd Bob Piccin home half of the fifth. were followed by Tim Fogarty’s CHICAGO * HOUSTON TORONTO KANSAS CITY ^ baseball team made the most of Masse worked a base on baUs," CINCINNA’n PITTSBURGH 3b r h hi ab r h bi ab r h bl them last night to top South Windsor two-nm double. abrhbl abrhbl Sandbrg 3b 4,000.Thon as 32 10 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Wilson If 4 0 0 0 stole second and scored on Brad Milner rf 60 00 Moreno cf 5010 Kenndv 2b 2610 MI rf 422 0 lorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 01 0 at Kelley Field, 4-3 in Zone Eight The third Silk Town tally came in Oester 2b SOOOItay 2b 4010 Bonnell If 4 0 0 0 Brett Sb 3 0 0 0 the second. Mike McKenna walked, Cabral’s two-out single. Conepen IS 4020 Madlck 8b 8030 Bucknr lb 3 0 10 Knight lb 3 0 10 Barfield rf 4 12 1 Otis cf 4 0 10 play. Pitching honors went to Paul Peck Baseball Cedeno cl 3 1 2 1 Thmpsn lb 3000 Durham rf 4 11 0 Cruz If 4 0 2 2 Martinez c 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 The success upped the season log advanced to third on Tim JohiisUm 11 40 11 Gaimer 2b 4112 who went the distance, scattering- Vail If 4 00 0 Parker rf 2 0 00 WcKids cf 3 0 0 0 Scott cf 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4000 Alkens lb 3 22 1 to 6-4 in the zone and 8-8 overall with Wisnleski’s single and scored on a Drleasn lb 0000 Ucy rf 1000 D ^ a c 3 000 Howe 3b 3 0 00 .lohnsn dh 2 O' 0 0 Martin rf 2 111 wild pitch. eight hits. He walked one batter and BliUner lb 2110 Easier If 4 1 2 0 Bnwa 3 0 0 0 PulolS C 3 0 0 0 Mosobv cf 3 0 0 0 White 2b 3 0 0 0 the nest start Friday night against struck out four. Tom Alipranl landSty 2b 01 0 0 Pena c 4 10 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 1 South Windsor scored twice in the Bench 3b 4 1 3 0 Berra ss 4 122 Wplev p 2 0 0 0 Sutton p 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 29 3 5 3 zone-leading East Hartford at collected two of South’s hits. *“ Pruly' p 0 0 0 0 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Penney High at 6 o’clock. second and tied matters at 3-3 in the Vn Grdr c 2 0 0 0 Candelar p 3 0 0 1 Wilis ph 10 0 0 Toronto 9?J5S9J59~ I By United Press International ALUMNI JUNIOR Walker ph 10 11 Tekulve p 10 0 0 Kansas Citv OlOOlOlOx—3 Eastern NATIONAL LEAGUE Campbll p 00 0 0_ Fr-Slaught LOB—Toronto 5, Kansas After the Pirates tallied six runs Bv United Press International Trevino c 1111 T,,(ars 30 1 4 1 Totals » ^ 4 W LGFGA BP Pts. East Scaver p *®00 PhiraffO 000 000 100— 1 (*ilv 5. HR-Barfield (7), Alkens (4). New York 14 6 44 31 42 124 in the sixth inning to take a 9-8 lead, W L Pet. GB Barmc ph 10 0 0 Hnuslon Martin (6). SB-Garcia. ______Toronto 1210 40 28 32 104 Price p 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO the Angels rallied to score once and Philadelphia P>-None. DP-Houston 1. Montreal 12 8 35 28 28 96 S 5 S ~ Hume p 0 0 0 0 Chicagn 4. Houston 3. 2B—Kennedy, T(»ninto Chicago 7 12 32 41 29 60 when darkness halted play the St Loo's Kmchc ph 1 1 1 8 (’laucy (L 7-6) 8 5 3 3 3 4 Medics, Queens LL winners PIttsburEh S 2 '2S i '' Tlion. Knight. Johnstone. HRr-Garner Southern teams were deadlocked at 9-9 last Kansas City Kt Lauderdale 14 8 46 44 42 124' Kriek upset Montreal l i '5S " torife"Total. ^ 36 3 9 3 (61 SB-Pu I IP H RERBBSO, Cura (W 10-4) 9 4 1112 night at Cheney Tech. New York Tampa Bav 1013 35 46 31 91 C3llrago S25 582 'JS JM 14t4 Cincinnati SSSSSJSiS HBI’-b y Gura (lorg). T-2:(B. A - Tulsa 911 41 40 36 86 Ron Van Allen and Mike Carroll Eleven base hits helped produce, Legion- tangle with the Queens Pitching dominated the Queens’ ■ PitLsburgh 22217 .lacksonville 8 12 28 37 27 75 West E3-0esUr. DP-PltUburA 1. LO B-. RiJliy^^L 3-1) 5 2 2 0 0 0 each collected three hits for the six runs last night at Leber Field as 'paired with the Medics Friday night win as Rick Sullivan scattered two Atlanta SO * -- Pnilv 1 0 0 0 0 0 Western at N ewport Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 9. 2B--E^8ler, Sbell 1 2 2 2 2 0 San Jose 12 9 41 39 32 102 Angels and Mike Tomkunas and the Medics defeated the American at the same field and same time. hits, both singles in thee last inning, San Diego £ 2 'Sn Bench 2. Concepcion, Berra, Blittner, Cl.EVELAND CALIFORNIA Los Angeles « » .MB 7 Houston . . . ■ o , Vancouver 12 7 35 30 28 96 Kirk Hemenway added two blows Legion in the Town Little League Pacing the Medics’ attack with one each by Scott Gentilcore and ’“ Walker, Madlock. SB-Berra, MorenOj^HB Sutton (W 9-41 9 4 1 1 2 4 ab r h bi ab r h bi Scallle 0U 39 34 33 85 San Francisco » « • « « —C^eno (7), Krenchickl (1). SB—Bay, Dilone If 4 0 00 Downing If 3 000 each. Harry Delessio enjoyed a NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Nduka double elimination tourney, 6-4. two hits each were Tom'Conklin, Tom Shields. Sullivan reared back " Hodslon * 4B .m WP-Riplev. Balk-Ripley. T-2:C8. A - San Diego 9 11 33 36 28 78 Madlock. ^ r e RBBSO Bannistr if 1.0 0 0 Carew lb 4 10 0 Piirlland 8 12 25 24 21 66 Odizr of Nigeria ranked 8Sth in the Kevin Coqell and , David Russell. and fanned the next three batters for Cincinnati „ 17 1(6. Harrah 3b 4 10 0 ReJeksn rf 4 113 three-hit game for the Pirates and Wednesday s Results Edmonton 7 13 25 41 22 60 Mark Ebreo and Jim Colletti each world, upset topseed Johan Kriek of Play started Tuesday night with Tom Carroll’s three-run homer 1.05 Angeles 3. Montreal 1 Hargrv lb 2 0 10 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 • Teams get six points for winning m a gametotal of 14. S e « e ? “ “ 6 8 3 2 2 4 Pagel lb 2 2 10 DeCincs 3b 3 110 u'gulatiim time or overtime but only four helped spice the offense. San Franclsco3. New York 2 Pri, " 16 1 0 0 1 0 lashed out two base hits. Naples, Fla., in the second round of Dairy Queen blanking Hartford Kevin Gullfoil, Danny Wood and AtlanU 3. St. Louis 2 M1NNFJW5TA MILWAUKEE - Thiirnln dh 4 0 0 1 Grich 2b 3 12 0 points lor winning a game decided by Dom Laurinitis’ lead off triple in Hume (W 2-41 ® “ 5 5 1 ab r h bi Hayes rl ■3312 lAnn cl 3123 Brazil packing, faces . W L Pet. GB Fingers 1 3 2 2 0 0 the same to Matt Mitchell, 6-3, 6-4. Poland at Barcelona, while West Atlanta 6. 2B—Johnson. HR—Oberkfell I.iltle pitched to 3 batters in 9th. Warriors 2 (Scott Altuni, Jeff LEGION JUNIORS - Boston ^ HI. SB-L. Smith, 0. Smith. S^am p, WP-Havens. Little. T-2:57. A-22.664. MAJOR In other straight set wins Germany takes on France in the Milwaukee * 22 *22 1., IP H RERBBSO Stansonas), Eagles 0. Behind the strong pitching of Paul Wednesday, Brad Drewett of stifling heat of Seville. Softball Baltimore ® 25 '222 2^ SI. Louis » . ■ , I LEAGUE Bears 3 (Jimmy Zotta, Joe Mador, Manchester Junior. Legion Delroit 40 37 619 5 Andujar (L 7-7) 6 6 5 5 1 5 Australia defeated Steve Meister,V6- Despite the reports of illness and New York 30 38 .506 6 NEW YORK OAKLAND LaRose 2), Minutemen 1. (Scorer baseball team stopped the Bloom­ Kaat 1-6 “ 5 5 2 S abrhbi abrhbl 2, 6-2; Danie Visser of South Africa injury, Italy and West Germany Cleveland ® 12 '151 ,21? Krener LEADERS not listed). field Ruth All-Stars last night in Toronto 35 46 .438 Utk Lahti * 16 ' 0 50 0 2 0 5 20 Hndiph 2b 4 2 2 0 Hepdrsn if 3 12 0 defeated 5th-seeded Rod Frawley of UPI photos were still the betting favorites to West (’•riffey rf 3 10 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 1 Bruins 2 (Chris -Wrubel, Rich Bloomfield, 5-4. slammed two hits in defeat. Atlanta - , « « • Minphrv cf 5 0 2 1 Meyer lb 4 0 10 Australia, 7-6, 6-3 and Scott McCain reach Sunday’s title match. TONIG\IT’S GAMES Kansas City 5 2 '22 ramp (W Krawczyk), Oceaneers 2 (Jeff Mador allowed on hit in four in­ WEST SIDE , California 46 ^ 646 3 W) ® 5 i 2 5 ? (Iambic dh 4000 Armas rf 4 000 defeated 6th-seeded Fritz Buehning West German coach Jupp Derwall Purdy va. Red Lee, 6 - Pagan! Bodrosian ^ ® 9 9 J 1 Winfield U 5 1 2 3 Gross 3b 4010 . By United Press International Capello 2). nings and struck out five for the Excitement on ball field Five runs in the^%ird inning set Chicago 1? 2 '2? 1 Garber (S 16) ^ 2 1 1 1 0 0 ^ Batting Kings 2 (Kevin Boyle, Madeline 6-3, 7-6. bristled Wednesday when it was B&J va. X-Mart, 6 - Charter Oak Seattle 44 38 .537 4 Camp pitched to 2 batters n 7^; Mvbrrv lb 4 0 0 0 Goodwn dh 4 0 0 0 I Rased on 3.1 plate appear.mccs x winners who now sport a 4-3-1 Jay Lapidus advanced to the semi­ suggested France could be taken in Alliance va. Iriah, 6 • Roberlaon the pace as Buckland Mfg. stopped Andujar pitched to 1 batter in 7th; Noltle.s 3b 5 13 0 Lopes 2b 4 12 0 number of games each team has played) Bourcier), Strikers 0. Furt 2 (Eric record. Atlanta's Bob Horner grimaces In pain above after being hit In Elliott Gun Shop last night at Pagani'. Texas 32 43 .427 12'A Hedrosian pitched to 1 batter in 8th. , Smallev ss 4 0 2 0 Newman c 3 0 0 0 National League Flemmy, Todd Guntulis), finals by beating 8th-seeded Martin stride. Oak Package vs. Main Pub, 6 - Minnesota 25 56 Ml 23*A HRP-by Andujar (Horner). P B - Wvnegar c 4 0 0 0 Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. Eric Dupree collected two singles Davis 7-5, 7-6 and Mike Estep sur­ neck by pitch from Cardinals’ Joaquin Andujar. Latter was “How can you make us favorites Nike Field, 10-3. Wednesday's Results Porler. T—2:50. A-20.(B4. Brrghs ph 1111 Pin 89 260 27 85 .S7 Tomahawks 1 (Scott Everard). and as many RBIs amd Brian Three hits each were produced by Znilcago 7. Detroit 0 McKay ss 0 0 0 0 vived two tiebreakers to take the removed from game for Incident and leaves field with umpire Maintenance vs. Postal, 6 - Totals 38 5 11 4 Totals 33 37 2 Oliver. MU I»EE WEE Feshler added a triple and Bob Wo- when half of my team is injured or Dave Gokey and Gary Desjarlais Kansas City 3. Toronto 1 Knichl. Hou 81 300 44 99 ,3» match from first-round standout Eric Gregg and teammate Ozzle Smith. ill?” he asked. Keeney 'Boston 8. Texas 6 New York CTiargers 5 (Corey Lassen 2, Evan ble a double to the local offense. with Jack Burg and Ben Massa ad­ Minnesota 11. Milwaukee 8 SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK Oakland 100 010 010— 3 Jones. SD - S S 11J Chris Dunk, 7-6, 7-6. Observers of the German scene, Pizza va, A&N, 6 • Fitzgerald E.-Stanley. Nettles. Henderson. LOB- I,)indreaux. LA 12 S '222 Milone, Mike Russa, Scott Durusti), Tonight the winners face East ding a pair each for the winners. Cleveland 8. California 6 abrhbl , Diaz. Phil 76 272 48 84 .3W however, maintain the wily coach is Mota'a vs. Moriarty'a, 7i30 • Nike New York 5, Oakland 3 leMastr ss 3 0 10 Wilron cf 4 0 10 Now York 13, Oakland 4. 2B—Gross. Sharks 1 (Joe Matta). Hartford in a JC-Courant game at Jim Birtles led Elliott with two 'Seattle 8. Baltimore 7 Rergmn ph 10 0 0 Bailor 3b 2 n n n Meyer. 3B—Henderson, HR—Winfield 1 Smith StL S S S S w Dolphins 0, Oilers 0 employing psychological warfare Vernon va. Acadia, 7 130 • Robert­ WohVrd It lOOOStaub rf 3000 (isi. Burroughs (4). SB—Lopes. Dawson. MU 7157 TO Shea Park in East Hartford at 6. bingles. Thursday’s Games Madlo<’k. Pitt 19 S SZ Timbers 4 (Kirk Ringbloom 2, when he talks of his sick players. son (All Times EDT) Kuiper 2b 5 1 2 0 Ypngbld rf 10 10 IP H RERBBSO I)ries.sen. Cin 79 284 39 87 .3TO Moorcroft Names in the news Six- members were reported to Anderson's vs. Main Pub, 7i30 - NORTHERN Minnesota (O'Connor 1-2) at Milwaukee Davis , cf 4 0 11 Klngmn lb 4 0 11 New York American League Kevin Tedford, John Rothman), Three times Trash Away tallied' (VuckovIcH 106), 2|:30 p.m.- Smith lb J 1 2 2 Fos^ter if 4 0 10 Erickson (W 6-7) 7 6 3 2 1 6 g ab r h pet have stomach disorders, with Hans Fitzgerald Sutarz ss *8 ^0 0 0 0 Hodges c c 44110 110 IsaRoche 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Sockers 0. Laffit PIncay Jr. three runs en route to a 10-3 verdict Detroit (Retry 86) at Chicago Wilson. KC 56242 31 83 .343 Express 2 (Brian Sardo, Doug Peter Briegel, Wilfred Hannes and (koosman 26), 8:30 p.m. Mav c 4 0 10 10 Backinn Backmn 2b 2b 2 20 0 0 0 0 0 Gossage (S 16) 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 Hurrah. Clo 79 304 ®108 over the Jaycee Blues last night at .Toronto (Stieb 3l6) at Kansas City Evans 3b 2 0 10 Gardnhr ss 8 0 2 0 Oak^nd „ ^ Transaetions sets 5,000 NEW YORK (UPI) — Woody Stephens, trainer of Belmont Stakes’ Manfred Kaltz the most severely Lngfrd (L 7-10) 72-3 0 5 4 7 2 Hnnnoll. Tor 73 231 39 78 .338 Downham), Aztecs 2 (Jay Robertson Park. Tom Zownir’s foqr (Black 32). 8:36 p.m. Siimmrs 11 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn ph 10 0 0 Yount. Mil 74300 54 98 .327 winner Conquistador Cielo, and Laffit Pincay Jr., the horse’s jockey, hit. CHARTER OAK Boston (Rainey 46) at Texas (Honey- Minton p OOOO.tokwsk 3b 0000 Beard 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Colangelo, David Melesko). Collecting 22 base hits, the hits led the way with teammates (Wt 46), 8:36 p.m. „ , Venable rf 4 00 0 Gaff p 3000 Erickson pitched to 2 batters in 8th. McRae. KC 292S S S SI Wednesday's Sports Transactions have receiv^ awards from the Turf Publicists of America, it was an­ But Briegel trained without ap­ Balk—Erickson. T—2:44. Ar-28,200. Hr^k. Minn 70 274 47 ffl .ffil MIDGETS Bv United Press International meter mark Jim Michalek and Harry Cammeyer .Cleveland (Sorensen 7 0 at California Gale p 2 0 0 0 Allen p 6000 Coop(*r. MU 73 304 ffi 97 .319 nounced Wednesday. parent discomfort Wednesday and Jayvees trounced LaStrada Pizza iGoltz 1*2), 10:30 p.m. ^ ^ O'Mallv 3b 2 10 0 Raisich ph 10 0 0 Chieftans 2 (Steve Nowak, Derek Baseball adding three and two hits respec­ Totals ■ 36 3 8 3 Totals „ 2 ^ 1 White KC 70 2K 40 80 .314 Charleston iILi - Sent outfielder Joe Stephens, a member of racing’s Hall of Fame, was named Trainer said he would be fit to play, as would last night at Fitzgerald Field, 12-4. New York (Alexander («) at Oakland Garcia, Tor 77 330 44 Iffi .369 Gaston), Whitecaps 0. Setting the pace with the bat was tively to the offense. I Norris 3<). 10:36 p.m. ^ San Francisco S S S S n S tv DETROIT CHICAGO Winfield. NY 61 240 40 74 .306 Caribous 2 (Ted McCarthy, Tad f’harhoneau to Chattanooga of the OSLO, Norway (UPI) — of the Month for June. Pincay was named Jockey of the Month. the others. .3aItimore (Flanagan 6*7) at Seattle Now York ' ab r h bi ab r h bi Home Runs Souihern League Dave DeCiantis with four hits. Al Steve Chase, Roger Harwood and iMoore 34). 10:36 p.m. EJ-Davis. Kuiper, Evans, Gardenhlre, Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 4 0 10 DeQuattro), Matadors 0. St Louis — Signed . pitcher Todd Overshadowing American Steve The question to be answered is National l.«ague — Murphy. All O; Worrell and assigned him to Erie of the Menasian, Pat Fletcher and Dave Jack Wakefield each had two hits Friday s Games May. Bailor. LOB-San Francisco S .^ w - Hebner lb 4 0 1 0 Bernzrd 2b 4110 Kingman. NY 19; Carter, MU 18, Spartans 2 (Mike Bidwell, Dave Scott's second fastest mile in Rob Spivery how they’ll stand up to the 103 Detroit at Texas. 2, twl-nlght York 9. 2B—LeMaster, Hodges. HR— New York-Penn League. for the Blues. Herndon If 4 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 111 Thompson. Pitt and Horner. All 17. Hoagland), Sounders 0. Texas — Placed pitcher Steve Comer history, Britain's David Moorcroft degree heat of a Seville evening. Hill each added three hits and Ken Cleveland at Seattle, nlgtii Smith (6). SB-Gardenhire, Kingman, Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 2 10 0 American League — Thomas. Mil 21; TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — Rob Spivery, assistant basketball coach at WOMEN’S REC Baltimore at Oakland, night on the 21-day disabled list, recalled smashed the world record at 5,000 Definitely out of the lineup is Major and Joe Stack were in the Hodges, Baekman. ,p „„E„BBSO Ivie dh 3 0 0 0 Padork lb 3 0 0 0 Thornton. Clev 20; Cooper and OgUvie. Suns 1 (Danny Langer), Olympics piti her Dan Boitano from Denver of the Rhode Island, has been named to the same position at the University Five hits came off the bats of sNew York at California, night Rrookns 3b 3 0 10 Squires lb 0 10 0 Mil 19: Re.Jackson, Cal IB. meters by nearly six seconds at the skipper Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, two-hit class for the winners. Kansas City at Mlwaukee. night San Francisco , „ ■ , , o 0. American Association. of Tulsa, Head Coach Nolan Richardson said Wednesday. Mary Carroll and Cindy Greenberg I,emon cf 30 0 0 Baines rf 4 3 3 6 Runs Batted In - h'ootball Oslo Track and Field Games. who still has not recovered from a Chuck Sorden homered and Chicago at Toronto, night .lones rf 3 0 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 National League — Murphy. Atl 61; Metros 5 (Rich Henrys 2, Duane .Minnesota at Boston, night ator.s^^) 5 E ? i ? § Trmmll ss 30 10VLaw*ss 4 000 Dallas — Signed cornerback Brian Spivery, 33, replaces Andy Stoglin, who took a head coaching posi­ singled for the Plzzamen and was and four were product by JoAnn Oliver. MU 58; Clark. SF 56; Kennedy. Goldston, Travis Hibler 2), Toros 2 Carpenter of Michigan and North thigh injury, while Uwe Reinders is Rodrigz 3b 2 0 0 0 SD 54: Diaz and Matthews, Phil and Running the race of his life tion at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. the only player with more than one Williams as the Hungry Tiger Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 30 7 6 7 (Ian Dalrymple, Mike Tiloda), Carolina State Dwight Sullivan only given a 10 percent chance of Gaff''(L"2i)Allen 151116 2 0 0 0 1 0 Thompson. Pitt 52. Houston — Announced retirement of Wednesday at Bislett Stadium, hit. Restaurant; stopped Talaga’s last EASTERN LEAGUE Detroit 000000000-0 American League — McRae. KC ro; playing. Bv United Press International T-2:47. A-13875, Chicago 000 010 15X-7 Thornton. Clev and Cooper, MU 66- nebacker Art Stringer. Moorcroft was timed in 13 minutes, Harry Dalton SILK CITY night at C3|larter Oak, 21-9. (Second HaU) R—Lamp, Uidur. Rucker. DP—Detroit New England - Signed lOth-round IQaus Fischer and Felix Magat Luzinski. Chi 61; Hrbek. Minn and draft choice kicker ftrian Clark ot 00.42 to shatter the previous mark of MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Four members of the Milwaukee Brewers are the probable replacements. Hits and runs were plentiful at Doreen Anderson lashed out three - North t. Chicago 1. LOB—Detroit 4. Chicago 4. Murphy, Oak 57. 13:06.20 set by Henry Rono of Kenya Fitzgerald Field last night as hits and Sue Leslie and Terry Clapp e. W L Pet. GB 2B—Bernazard. HR—Baines 3 (9). SB— Stolen Bases Florida; released linebacker Jeff Ro­ and two members of the 1981-82 Milwaukee Bucks have been in­ The only question on the French Glens Falls 10 6 - CINCINNA'n PITTSBURGH Kemp. National League — L.Smith, StL 41; berts. on September 13, 1981. Moriarty’s trounced Sportsman added two ipore for the losers. Lvnn 10 0 -0® abrhbl abrhbl IP H RERBBSO Philadelphia - Named Lynn Stiles vestigated for the purchase of cocaine on several occasions, a side centers around striker Milner rl 5 0 0 0 Moreno cl 5 0 10 Moreno. Pit 38; Raines. MU 35; Dernier. director of plaver personnel and Harry “It's going to take a day or two to Cafe, 23-8. NIKE Hnlyoke 6 9 .400 . SV% Detroit Phil 34: Sax. LA 32. newspaper reported Wednesday. Dominique Rocheteau, who twisted Buffalo 6 9 .400 3^ Oester 2b 5 0 0 0 Bay 2b 4 0 10 Ujdur (L 1-6) 7 3 2 2 3 4 Basketball (Jainble full-time assistant coach. believe that 1 actually did it, that I Scoring in just two innings, twlcC' Conepen sa 4 0 2 0 Madlck 3b 5 0 8 0 American League — Henderson, Oak l^hilfidelphia (USFL) - Named Carl The Milwaukee Journal said in a copyright story one of the baseball a knee after scoring his second goal Long-ball hitting Paul Frenette South Rucker W 2 2 2 0 0 79: Wathan, KC 26; LeFlore, Chi 23; actually was less than half a second in the first and sik times in the fifth. West Haven 8 7 — Cedeno cf 3 1 2 1 Thmpsn lb 3 00 0 Sosa 2-3 1 3 3 1 I Peierson general manager and George players and his lawyer have been told by federal officials the player — against Northern Ireland last Sun­ lofted three balls over the fence for Vall If 4 0 0 0 Parker rl 2 0 0 0 J f'ruz. Sea 22; Garcia, Tor 21. Perles coach away from going under the 13- homers and added two singles to set Turnpike TV stopped Johnson Baadlng Z 5 S 1 Driessn lb 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 10 0 0 Chicagn Pitching San Diego — Signed punier Maury a starter — has been under investigation for two years. Tlie three day. If he fails a fitness test, Didier Wateitury ^ 2 S ! Lamp (W 66) 9 5 0 0 0 7 Victories minute barrier over this distance,” the pace. John Basch added two surance last night at Nike, 8-2. ' Bristol 7 8 .467 1 Blittner lb 2 110 Easier If 4 12 0 HBP-by Sosa (Paclorek). T-2:18. A - Buford of Texas Tech, tackle Don Brown other Brewers also are key or starting members and one of the Six will get the call. Landslv 3b 0 10 0 Pena c 4 1 0 0 National Uague - Valenzuela, LA 12- of Santa Clara, running back Chuck said Moorcroft, whose previous best Doug Berk slammed a three-run Wednesday’s Results 24.018 6: Carlton. Phil 11-7; Rogers, Mtl IM; Milwaukee Bucks under investigation is a starter, the newspaper French coach Michel Hidalgo homers, one inside the park, and Ed jBuffalo 4, West Haven 2 Bench '3b 4 13 0 Berra ss 4 12 2 Benbow from the Canadian league, time was 13:20.51. homer and Al Anderson contributed Vn Grdr c 2 0 0 0 Candelar p 3 0 0 1 Lollar, SD M; Robinson Pit 96; Sutton, running back Donald Ray King of received a telephone call from Branciforte drove in five runs with Bristol 6, Holyoke 6 Hou 94: Welch. LA 96, Reuss, LA M. In the mile. Sott set an American said. Harry Dalton, general manager of the Brewers, said he had nq a double and a bases-loaded triple. *Earned Run Average Bujaucius 11). Centennial 60 (John agent defensive end Fred Cook, free August. Scott seemed to have the LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Former Los Angeles Rams’ quarterback collected three hits and Belliveau, Steve Rascher, Pat Collet, Steve **Reading at Lynn Krnchc frfllllS nnnn Ystrzm dh 5 0 2 0 Hostetlr lb 3 10 0 (Based on 1 Inning x number of gomes Hidalgo, said, “what counts Friday's Games Harris p 0000 ,2222 Boggs 3b 4 13 0 Grubb If 6 10 0 Pruitt 21, Chuck Cummings 14), agent tight end Brian Peels and free record well within reach but faded Vince Ferragamo, who left Southern California for a career in Cana­ John Hran, Conley and Tom Howroyd and Frank Melluzzo each ToteU 36 6 11 6 Totals ^ » >» J each team has played) tomorrow is not the tradition and Iowa at Oklahoma City Graman r 5 0 10 LJhnsn dh 3 1 0 P National League — Rogers. .Mtl 2.04. Blue Moon 52 (Jim Aikens 18). agent wide receiver Gordon Banks. over the final 100 meters. John dian football, will be returning to his old team this summer, it was Yacinello each had two blows. hit safely twice for Johnson’s. Indianapolis at Denver Cincinnati Stapleln lb 5 111 Parrish rf 4 12 4 St Louis — Signed wide receiver history of the teams, but what Pittsburgh Andujar. StL L*: Soto, Cin 2.42; Laskey, Tyrone Gray to a series of l-year Walker of New Zealand finished se­ reported Wednesday. The losers, with 14 hits, were led REC Wichita at Louisville Hoffmn ss 4 2 2 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 SF 2 44; Krukow, Phil 2.«. SOUTHERN happens on the field. West Germany pmaha at Evansville B-Oester. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB- Miller cf 5 13 2 Sleln ph 1111 X 57 (Chris GalUger 16, Sean contracts cond at 3:49.08 with Ireland's Ray The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said Ferragamo will enter a by Steve Chotiner and Mike Mistret- The 15-run rule was enforced last Clncinnatl 6. Pittsburgh 9, 2B-;]^sler, * Wagner ss 3 0 10 American League — Hoyt, Oil z.ffi; Seattle — Signed linebacker Bruce has, of course, more tradition than Bench 2. O)ncepcion, Berra, Blittner Beattie, Sea 2.80; Bannister, Sea 2.86; MePadden 15), Desimone Paint 42 Flynn third (3:49.77). training camp with the team’s rookies July 18 to prepare for summer ta with three each. One of the night after five innings when Nelson Mazzilli ph 10 0 0 Stanley, Bos anJ Splittorff, KC 3.01, Scholiz of Texas through 1986, defensive us, but I am sure we can reach the Walker. Madlock. 3B-Berra, Moreno. HR Totals 42 8 16 8 Totals 33 5 5 5 (Mo Harrison 10, Pat Collins 10, Da­ end Fred Anderson through 1982. Scott set the previous American exhibition games. The Rams received clearance from the NFL latter’s was for four bases. Jim Freight trounced Telephone, 16-1, —Cedeno (7). Krenchickl (1). SB-Ray. Strikeouts final.” LOS ANGteLES MONTREAL National League - Carlton, Phil 142; mian Purcell 10). defensive end Mark Bell Ihro^h 1983 record June 26 on this same track Tuesday to negotiate with the star player who played last year for the Grimes added two hits, one a Nike Field. abrhbl . ‘ VA*!! Madlock. jp ^ RERBBSO Texas 000 OOO 005— 5 and free agent fullback Anthony rao Pao In 14 previous meeting between Sax 2b , 4 0 10 Raines It 4 0 2 0 Soto. Cin 141; Ryan. Hou 114; Rogers, of Cal Lutheran when he clocked 3:48.53. now-defunct Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football Legaue. homer, and Chuck Solarz was also In Rich Griffin slammed a homer B-Wagner 2, Hoffman, Grubb. D P- Mtl 96; Valenzuela. LA 92 the countries, each team has won tandrex cf 4 111 Taveraa 2b 4,0 0 0 Cincinnati .... Texas 1. LOB-Boston. U. Texas 7. 2B- American Leame — Bannister, ^ a Hockey American Dave Fricher led for the two-hit class. and three singles and Doug Nelsdh Garvey Ib 1000 Dawson cf 4010 Seaver 6 8 3 2 2 4 Staplcton, Remy. Hoffman. HR-Evans Hartford — Named Gordie Howe five times and there have been four . 16 1 0 0 1 0 108; Guidry, NY^ and Barker, Clev 92; special assistant to the managing general the first 800 meters, setting a 1:52.0 Gordie Howe Outhit 13-12, Fogarty’s Oilers added three hits and Jon Neunet; Marshll lb 3 112 Oliver lb 4 0 1 0 (lOi, Rice (12), Parrish (5), SWn (IL Eekersley, Bos 82; Denny, Clev 80. pace. At 1,500 meters, Scott was ties. In their only World Cup clash, Monday If 4 0 0 0 Carter c 3110 Hume (W 26) 2 2 2 2 1 IP H RERBBSO partnoj’ HARTFORD (UPI) — The Hartford Whalers have named former France won 6-3 in Sweden in 1958 to trimmed Talaga Associates last Mack Gray, Mike Longo and Steve 4 0 1 0 Wallabh 3b 4010 Harris (SI) l 0 0 0 0 0 College moving up to the lead at 3:32.6 and Smyth two each for the Frqlghtmen. Qiia rf 20 0 0 Norman rf 4021 PIttaburgh ...... Boston National League — Sutter, StL W; WHO AM I? North Texas State — Named Fred hockey great dordle Howe to be a special assistant to Howard determine third place. night at Fitzgerald Field, 10-4. Torrez (W 55) ® ® 5 ? 5 5 Allen. NY, Garber Atl and Hume, Cm easily pulled away from Walker, the Gene Gale’s two bits led tbd Roenlck rf lOOOSpeler as 3000 Car^elarla ® 5 Z 1 I S Clear 1 2 3 3 2 2 16; Minton, SF ,ind R ea^n, Mtl 13. McCain athletic director and Jim Stroud Italy, known for its defensive Yielding big bats were Jim Yhager c 3000 Lea p 2000 Tekulve (L 66) 226 6 5 2 2 6 and Scott Smith assistant football 19761,500-meter Olympic champion. Baldwin, the managing general partner of the club. losers. HBF>-by (^ndelaria(Driessen). T— '•'osos ... American Leamc — QulMnberry. KC Howe, the Whalers’ former director of player development, will strength, faces big problems in that Flaherty with three bits and Mark Russell ss 110 0 WJbnsn ph 10 0 0 Hough (L 75) 4 8 3 3 2 1 22 Fingers, Mil, Caudill. Sea and coaches. Mary Decker Tabb also es­ Anderson, Rick t^ rs h and Bob DUSTY Valenzul p 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 2:34. A-20.084. Mirabella ® ® * 1 ? Gossage, NY 16. Barojas, Chi 15. Southern Meth(xlist — Named John tablished an Aerican record in the work directly with Baldwin, attend National Hockey L ea^e board of department with Fulvinio CoUovatl, Mills ph 1000 Hough pitched to 4 batters In 5th; Hvan women’s swimming coach. governors meetings, represent the club on select League committees Marco Tardelli and 40-year-old Goehring with two each. Lou According to the score handed in« TdUls 28 2 4 3 ToUls • 1 Torrez pitched to 2 batters In 9th. \Vayne State — Named Charlie Parker women’s 3,000 meters with a time of goalkeeper Dlno Zoff all doubtful Wellington slammed the only homer Second Congo stoppied Clenter Congd IS Angeles S S S S S S t, SAN DIEGO PHILADELPHIA HBP—by Torrez (Grubb). T—2:37. A— basketball coach. 8:29.71. Decker set the pace from and handle special public relations assignments, a Whaler spokesman pntnw WW 620 001— I 12.863. said Wednesday. after bruises received in Monday’s for \he Oilers. in the battle of church teams B-Marshall, Sex. DP-Montiyal 1. abrhbl the outset and it was apparent she LOB-Los Angeles 3, Montreal 8. 2B- Richrds If 5 0 2 2 Dernier cf 3 0 1 0 3-2 win over Brazil. Claudio Gentile, Tim Coughlin and Jim Keefe each night at Keeney Field, Edwrds rf 0 0 0 0 Vukveh ph 10 0 0 was trying for the world record of Bob Stanley bad three hits and Syl Landreaux,noreBUX, vettrtcriCarter, Norman.ivumsais*. HR— meanwhile, must sit the game out turned in three-hit efforts in defeat Mbirahall (81. 8B-Sax, Taveraa. S - Flannry 2b' 61 0 0 Rose lb J 2 2 -2 BALTIMORE SEATTLE 8:27.12 held by Ludmilla Bragina of Bottone a pair for Second with Al U lilenzuela 2. ____ „ Templ(n ss 4 0 2 0 Matthws If 5111 while he serves a one-game suspen­ and Todd Talaga and Ken Hill added Jon« cf 4 0 1 0 Schmidt 3b 2111 abrhbl abrhbl the Soviet Union. While she covered Arthur Ashe two hits each. Hutchinson and Connie Banas ea^h IP H RERBBSO Bumbry cf 4 0 12 JC nu 2b 4 0 11 AngelsHwall^ Sports sion for receiving two yellow card Los Angelos ..... Lezeabo rf 0 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 12 0 Daoer 2b 2000 CaatlUo » 4 120 the first 2,000 meters In 5:39, Decker Scoring five times in the second with two hits lot the'losers. Valensuef (W 126) 9 8 1 1 2 6 Lelebvr rf 2000 Roblnsn rf 4000 RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Former tennis star Arthur Ashe, now -cautions. Wlgglna U lOOlTrUlo 2b 402 1 Crawly* OOOO^hteU 412 1 iOalendar fell short of Bragina’s mark. GIRLS FAST PITCH Montreal .... Sakata n> 0000 Simpson U 0000 »>• captain of the U.S. Davis-Cup team, wlll receive the 1982 Virginian of Coach Enzo Bearzot had hoped to frame, (Sierrone’s Package went on Kennedy c 6230 DeJesua as: 4000 Mickey Mahler to defeat Buffalo Water Tavern last Oilers nipped the Hawks, 13-12, At Lea (L 66) ‘' * 2 5 2 1 Perkbu lb 4121 Byatrom P 1000 Slngletn dh l4 2 1 0 Coweni rf 4111 Ralph King of the United States the Year Award from the Virginia Press Aasoclatlon, it was an­ name his 16 players Wedn^Klay, but Rtardon 2 1 0 0 0 2 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Zlak dh J ? 5 i n l^ t at Robertson Park, 10-3: Charter last night as 1^11 "T-2:44. A-46ja. SaUsar Sb S ill ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The was second in 13:20.85 and Britain’s nounced. now will wait until Just before the Lollar p 4010 Mm Ripken ss 2220 Gray lb 4110 Carl Ogden, Jeff Berman and Rick White tripled and singled and Jm- 0000 Vln Lownatn If 6 12 3 Brovm pr 0 1 0 0 CaUfomU AngeU have caUed up Nek Rose was third at 13:21.29. Ashe, 38, a Richmond native, is a former Wimbledon and U.S. Open kickoff to see which players are able Show p Ford ri 3 111 Sweet c 5110 TONIGHT Goss each produced three hits and nlfer Dunfleld singled twice. Cindy Uicaa p 0000 Lvfi p J--- left-handed pitcher Mickey Mahler Rono was fourth in 13:25.14. champion. to play. 0000 McOraw p OOOO Nolan c .4111 Hendrsn cf 4232 They say I’m low key. 7 - Rec Ba8kelball,Gharler Oak Bottlay tripled and doubled for the DeLeon p Rayford 3b 4000 TCrus ss _J011 from the team’s Triple A Spokane Other men’s winners include Jeff Bearzot also is worried about his Tom (hrockett and Pete Dens a pair Groia ph 0000 In my sport, I don’t Park losers. 37 512 5 Totals 33373 Totals 33 7 8 7 Totals 38 8 IS 7 farm club to replace right-handed Phillips of the United States in the players fitness. They have sweated for the Paefcagemen. Rick Nicola Totals > Two out when wbintag run scorrf. mind being known as a 7i30 t Moriarty’a va. Windaor, - ( • “ San Diego lBOOOOOU-6 reliever Luiis Sanchez, who was sent gentleman. Not every­ 200 meters (20.49); Britain’s Gary through twd day of training since PUIadelpbla 01000000-3 Baltimore SSS?S5?“ J Moriarty Field LOB-San D im 10, — 0. 2B Seattle 00(81011-8 down to the minors. body is. Even so, I like Cook in the 800 meters (1:44.71.); their upset of Brazil. dy. BR­ B-Cowens. Rayford. DP—Baltlinore 1, FRIDAY —Diaz 2, Trino 2, Ku Seattle 1. LOB-Baltimore 8. to tU e 11. Mahler was 8-4 this season at to play aggressively. Britain’s Steve Ovett in the 2,000 “My players have not been able to Matlhewf (12), Sctamldt IO). SB- Spokane of the Pacific (toast League Lately, I’ve DMn trying 6 • Legion at Eaat Hartford, sleep for the last two daytf and this is Templeton 2, Dernier .^^Wl 2B-Sweet, Henderson, Bochte. H ^ meters (4:57.71); American Willie Janitors record win Scoring nightmare BBSO Lowenateln (12). SB-Bumbry, J. Crus, and had a 4.96 ERA. to improve my foot­ Penney High Banks in the triple jump (55 feet, 9 not good,” he said. “I won’t take any San D im Brawn. S-T. Crus. SF-Ford. ^ work. And to develop 7 .0 S 3 5 3 Hours after being called up inches and Finland's Timmo Romping to an easy 18-2 success Matt Ryan, Steve Tramonatano “ / Ullar (WM) 1 0 0 1 0 Wednesday, Mahler pitched 1-3 of an more all-around skills. and Tony McCarthy led the potent MATTOON, 111. (UPI) — The scorekeeper in a Babe Ruth League Show 1 “ 6 4 2 * 1 0 Kuusisto in the pole vault (18-214). last night in the Farm Little League Lneai 26. . 0 0 0 0 1 Inning , against (Heveland and gave baseball tourney at Verplanck field 'Janitors’ attack with two hits each. Read Yost’s tournament ran into a ni^tm are Tuesday n l ^ t —a sev^inning, 414- DeLeon (S 7) 16 0 0 0 0 0 GrInuley 326 i J J i ? ■mamjaa M*o>Atp 054 no woq Local sports featured In other women’s events, Evelyn Stanhouse J ? ? « n up two hits. ■ njoiiod OR pfjojz oq4 nj »&u was Modern Janitorial against the Philadelphia Stoddrd (L 16) 116 2 1 1 3 0 Ashford of the United States won the hour marathon that BnaRy ended early Wednesday. Byatrom (L 2 4 ) 5 3 2 2 2 Sanchez was S-0 this year with a dot *51 SBoan p«|m .OMq Todd Emerson hurled well in 1 0 0 0 2 Seattle . . . , . •mi oqiz Old q m ! Mqpmtiv Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, 100 meters in 11.06; Britain’s Loma Dairy Queens. Herald Angle ’ITie game, a co^iaUon-round (xmtot between the Lawrenceville m in n ec h a u g _ Monge 2 Nelson 41-3 7 7 6 4 5 3.64 ERA. Although he appeared in 116 2 2 0 0 •qi-aiMO mn-oWr TOMS21V keeps you informed about the lohai Boothe took the 110-meter hurdles Tonight at 6 at Verplanck Morlar- relief for the Queens hnd Tom All-Stars and Crawford Ckninty All-Stars, Included 28 hits, 37 walks, i . Grow, RobhlM 84; B - » ^ a w Lyle Andersen 326 1 ® ® J * Herald SpOrts Editor Earl Yost McGrawscuraw 2 6 1•. 0 0 _ 0t -0 20 games, he had no saves. sports world. Read'the latest in his (13.34); Poland’s Jolanta Januchta ty’s face Town Fire. McKeown collected two singles and three balks, 12 erttn’s, e i^ t passed balls and 27 stolen bases. HB; C - t*enra KB; Nat, A - Lollar pllchad to 2 batters In 81b; Show Caudill (W 86) . 1 ® ® « ,.1 > He Jtoned the Angels last season Mike Taylor pitched a complete John. Carlin added a triple. Brad keqM on t o of sports in his regular Lawr^ceviUe won, 26-25. pitched to 1 batter In 9th.’ ■ „ . . Andersen pitched to 1 * tta r to 8tl^_ “Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in captured the 800 meters (2:00.04) column, “Tlie Harald Angle,” on the - S ; B - Podoliiy 88; C - Bennett 71; HBP-by Mange (Selaznr). T-6'.«. Ar- HBP-by Stanhouse (CastlUo). W P- and):^i^0-2 with a 2.91 ERA. He had (c) 1012 NEA, Inc. and Finland’s Tlina liUak to

, 1' 18 - MAWCmgnSR HERALD. Thurg.. July 8, MM

22-^Condomin(uma Minimum'Ctuirse MOTices 28— Hemaa tor 8aia 35^Heattr>g-PlumPing 48— Sporting Qopda 8S— M M . lot RWII .ISW ordt 12:00 nooo the day BMPIrpYMfWT 24— Lota^Land tor $ala 36— Pktoring 47— Garden Products i^MfoniM/Apis. to Shdre 48— Amtquat Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Haip Wantad #8— Invaatmant Property 37— Moving>Trucfcing*Storage 2— Par 8onalt 28— Buainaas P r o p ^ 30— Sarvicaa Wantad 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 14— Butinatt Opporfunitiat 50— Producd nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline for Saturday is 3— >Announcamamt 15— Siluaiiorf Wantad 27— Aaaort Property 1 - 2 D A Y S ...... i s * 28— Real Eatata Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 81— Autoa for sine ^ . you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 82— Trucks lor Sate . 3 - 5' D A Y S ...... 1 4 a day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION MiaC. aERVICES 40— Household Oooda 52— Booms tor Rant 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FINANCIAL IB—Privata inttruetiont 41— Artictaa tor Sale 53— Apartments tor Rant 84— MolorcyclaS'Bicyelas 6 D A Y S ...... 1 3 a Friday. 31— Sarvicaa Offarad 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rant 65— Campars*Trailars*Mobtla 19— Scnoolt'Ciattat Homes Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Intlrucitons Wantad 32— Patntjng-Papenno 43— PetS'BirdS'Doga 55— Otficaa«8toras lor Rant 2 6 DAYS...... 12a 33— Buflding-Contracting 58— Resort Property tor Rant 66— Automotive Service 9— Partonai Loans * 44— Musical inatrumania 67— Autos tor Rent'Laase HAPPY AOS $3.00 PER INCH 10— Inturanca REAL ESTATE 34— nooting-Siding 45— Boats A Accaaaones 57— Wanted to Rant •CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT QUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTEIT J •••••••••••••••••••••••* •••••••••••••••••••••••• Produee SwvIcM Oltered 31 ArtMaa for Sata 41 Free CISMlffMf Ads {TAQ SALES, •••••••••••••••••••••••• A |*rtm M ls lo r Rent 99 Rooort Proportr Par om»ooooooo*oooo»o**ooooo Rout • 99 SMALL LOADS OF 36” X 50” JALOUSIE yein- PICK YOUR OWN RHbC STONE, trap rock, play dows with screens, $15.00 ®ini« RASPBERRIES- BunkAM MANCHESTER - Ray: ” ‘IlVl*i*"S'******!** ★ each, meUl paUo chairs, JWday and totuntay, July Hill Road, Coventry. M(mp>- imnd VUlage - Unusual COTTAGE FOR Rent - sand, white stone, loam ALUMINUM SH EETS $4.00 each. 64^403. 9th and 10th. 10-4. sA day thru Friday, 4 to-gi; new” spacious one Charlestown, R.I. CaU 649- IHanrljrHtrr Mrralb an d pool sand used as printing plates. .007 Woodland Street, Saturday and Sunday 9 to 5." bedroom tri-level 4578 or 1-401-3646S47. DBUVEREO. Telephone I ' thick, 23x28%’^. 50c each, GOOD PINTO Snow Urea - Manchester.______742-8070. townhouse units now being , ' ^ 644-1775. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- completed. Available July AMSTON - two p h a s i n g $30.00 Pr. 25 year old semi­ LAKE 2711. They MUST be picked automatic rifle with case TAG SALE - Saturday and l!^^**^*!^***** S T 1st. Includes heat, hot bedroom,'furnished cot- CONCRETE WORK Done - lip before 11:00 a.m. only. Sunday, July 10thandllth, water, appliances, tage. Three minutes from *Your Community Newspaper" Sidewalks, patio, walls and $30.00. Vk-gallon Zip-strip $8.00. 043-&9. MANCHESTER - N ice” carpeting, cathedral brach. Available July 18- floors. Free estimates. Ferndale Drive. Furniture, with kltcheii.> ceiiing with paddle fan, in- 31..$lS0wertdy. 25 minutes Telephone 875-0572. BABY CRIB with mattress golf clubs, clothes and privileges. GentlemahL dividual basement With from Manchester. 649-4274. i n •••••••••••••••••••••••• ttnt**»mm»o»Oooooooooooo HtiMi’t Tnfisil Plwlt more p o w e t $45.00. Portdcrib $25.00. preferrra. JM.OO weekly MiW tintod T9 EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ saT; SX&. 'fisasi — •« Help IVanIsd 13 ting, driveway sealing, ■igoy • louoh ofOw IraplM Baby swing $15.00. P u r ity . Telephone In your hems a ones. Mms, Washers, parts only $10.00. TAG SALE - Attic clean­ Enterprises, 230-A New •••••••••••••••••••••••• PLEASE READ experienced. C ollege nio, Pinos, LHIloo, Com, out. Dealers welcome. 106 1878. State Road, Manchester. YOUNG SINGLE Parent HAIRDRESSER Wanted senior, references. Call 646-5652. YOUR AD part time. Mornings 10-1 Csnoo, Shmoorso — M 645-1021. with two smaU girts, ages 2 P eter Krupp, 643-0468. VARIETIca. 9 to 5, July 10th & nth. MANCHESTER ^ - RoomJO ott“ .. ______and 6 desires a suitable G reater p.m., evenings 5-9 p.m., FUMONCOOnMTOR Free estimates. KENT 27” 10 speed. Cla$tined ads ara taken Saturday 11-3 p.m. Need to wear & show Thn.& FiL $60.00. Also: 3.5 HP Lawn- ly over the pliono as a con­ Experience necessary. mower, $20.00. Telephone MULTI-FAMILY Tag Sale riferemfes^Carfrh^OOlO^^ ladles fashions. WILL BABYSIT in my M.VM - Saturday A Sunday, 10th- references. Lau 644-oow. venience. The Herald Is Call Command Perfor­ $8 to $10 hour & Manchester home, toddler 644-8217. — ------xrt> euuu, nuirrieu cuupie. h o IM LtilPJL nth, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Por­ children, pets. Lease. 643- I4ancbestet mance oPManchester, 643- responsible lor only one free wardrobe. or older. Please call 643- table washer/diyer, fur­ ROOM FOR WOMAN "® 2ggo. ting- CaU 528-5039. Incorrect Insertion and 8339 - ask for Manager. Car and phone necessary. 5142. Srt,MylOIIULtolPJL ■nRES- One 600x13. three Kitchen privil^es. Washer Interview by appointment. 650x13, $8.00 each. Two F niture, beds, lawn mowers, and dryer. Private en­ tiwn only to the size of NEWSPAPER DEALER V $71.1---- Starting at $4.00 78x14 $12.00 each. plants, aquariums, AVAILABLE July 1st. -i'Aufoa W r »alO 91 the original Insertion clothing, baby items, ski trance. Ask for Ann, 649^ needed in Glastonbury, caan-viaA Excellent tread. Three 9521. .:t Three rooms, heat, hot »«»**»*V'*V « » ^******* Errors which do not Telephone 647-9946. MAaraacHAROE jackposts, 47.tk -feet, equipm ent. 298 Spruce water, SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, lessen the value of the ATTICS, GARAGES, (Mo Choekt) adjustable $15.00. 64941734. Street. appUances.References, TRUCKS Catdnv. value' advertlsiunent will not HOUSEWIVES - Be an EXPERIENCED CELLARS CLEANED - PLEASANT ROOM foTo security. CaU after 8 pm, $2143, sold for $100. 8^-990- be corrected by an ad­ area advisor and earn DRIVER - for coach. Must Light trucking. All types of LOCATION: BOaS OULP LEATHER UNED collap­ TAG SALE - 10-speed, mature gentleman ^lUiig, 846-3911. ' 0575 Ext. 7816. CaU Refun- ditional Insertion. extra money with your own like to travel and know brush and trash removed. coaHta aaoAD ar. a sable baby carriage. Made vacuum, children s to do some yard work for ■ ______dable. part time job. Need own New England area. Send Call 643-1947, 649-2335. MIDDLM TMFK. in England. Fine condition. 149 OAKLAND Street - car. Salary plus mileMe. resume to A & A Livery' $55.00 White youth single Jnfs Privileges, n w r busUner TWo rooms, heated, ^ 6 0 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 88%* of our readers 20 Hours per week. Call Service, P.O. Box 48, Painting-Paportng 32 bed headboard. Excellent J® a.m. 7 Lydall Street, parking. Referencea. monthly, no appliances. - standaiU, good condiUon. 647-9946. Manchester, Ct. 08040. condition. $30.00. Manchester. required. 647-9033. Security, tenant Insurance. $2,000. CaU ■ INTERIOR PAINTING, PHOTO ACCESSORIES - CaU 6to2426 weekdays 9-5. say advertising is . 3 \ \ C Telephone 643-1008. TAG SALE - 136 Green PART TIME Evenings - in­ School$-Cla»»M 19 over ten years, experience, Two Nikon 35mm film COMFORTABLE Sleeping, teresting work making low rates and senior citizen cassettes and one Contax 18” LAWNBOY LAWN Manor Road, Manchester, XHREE ROOM Apartment MNK REPOSSESSMIIS 35mm film cassette, $5 9-5 Friday and Saturday. room. Parking, workiiig important to the iiiaurlirfitpr telephone calls from our Pe e l good about discounts. 643-9980. MOWER- Perfect running adult, no smoking, on with heat, hot water, stove, FWSJUE new office. Good voice a YOURSELF! Skin Care each. Two Graflite condition. Asking $40.00. busline. Call 6496526. - - refrigerator, carpeting. Se­ must. Salary, com­ classes to start soon. Call INTERIOR/EXTERIOR flashbulb guns, $5 each. CaU Tom, 649-5^. cond floor. $285. CenUally 19TS nooaa dim pmi- merchant Herald Cali Doug Bevins at The missions, and pleasant AnnMarie between 10 and PAINTING - Wallpapering AnUquaa 49 located - adults only. No aO fSISO working conditions. Work 3. 742-5707. and Drywall Installation. Herald, 643-2711, after 1 14” SET OF wire wheel pets. Security deposit. Call ' ItTS FOMi oirand Tsrtno from 5 pm to 9 pm and p.m. ^ 7 6 9 0 . ■Mfiin wsBsn-Voasb oondl- Quality professional work. covers for Dodge Aspen or WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ Apartmanta tor Rant ST Saturday morning. Call Condomlnluma 22 Reasonable prices. Free niture, glass, pewter, oil Mr. Taylor at 647-M46. Estimates! Fully insured. GIVING UP House, lote of Plymouth Volare. Good /(Va ILABLE August 1st - things for sale. Please call condition. $90 set. 649-1260 paintings, or antique MANCHESTER- One afift Tne ■bove can be eaen el MANCHESTER- Owner G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. items. R. Harrison, 643- ^ c io u s redecorated six PURCHASING must sell! Spotless unit 649-W20. between 10 and 4. two bedroom apartmei^ room apartment - three ttie 82%* of our readers □ NOTICES DEPARTMENT of an with parking. Gas heat. W09. available. Centrally tiddrooms, living room, - Snfe«ilMk9f aerospace manufacturing Ideal for the couple just SWIM POOLS - Distributor rniiiRTV tsooo Double ^ located on busline nea dining room, kitchen, first UtaNhwIv have been in the Lost and Found 1 hrm nas an opening for an starting out. Earn equity, must dispose of brand new iron ...... shopping center and floor. No pets. Security. tasMebiMioM organized individual with a not rent receipts. $42,900. INTERIOR AND on ground 31’ long pools ?“ •*.*” *...... schoob. Fbr further detalilt $475 plus utilities. CaU 646- EXTERIOR Painting and with huge sundecks, safety telephone 6496035. BERRY PATCH Farm s - call 649-7157. Greater Manchester LOST: Tooled leather knowledge of blueprints Carsan Realty ,522-1605; Strawberries - pick your 0754. and the material specs Sam 521-8311., Paperhanging. Ceilings fencing, hi rate filters, INDUSTRIAL 24” fan - 1968 CHEVY Chevelle - wallet at Wickham Park telephone repaired or replaced. Free ladders, etc. Asking $978 own. Free containers • MANCHESTER - Newjy fireworks. If you threw it manual. Heavy 4800 CFPM. Good condi­ O ^n daily 8 am - 8 pm or iMMEDIATE Occupancy - needs work. Best offer. area for over 5 years. contact and inventory con­ ...... estimates. Fully insured. complete. Financing decorated one bedroom EUnanuel Lutheran Church away, please call and tell tion. 1^.00. Oolf clubs -15 until picked out. For 24 apartment. Access to sho]^ CaU 649-7367. trol. All company paid References. Martin available. Call Neil collect irons, bag and balls, $20.00. housing board, 643-1193. me where. Sentimental. □ REAL E S T A T E Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., hour information, call 644- ptng>lni centers, buslines and Sell fliem—and 643-6132. benefits in an air- (203) 745-3319. Call 649-7793 mornings. One bMroom, second floor 1973 BUICK AppaUo - AM- conditioned plant. Send ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 6496431. 2478. Oakl^d Road, Route schools. For further detaU^ ^rtm ent, $235 a month. 30, South Windsor. please call 528-4Im FM stereo, new exhaust, resume to P.O. Box 93, Homes For Sala 23 COLONIAL COUCH and WHITE FLEXUM Includes heat and electrici­ four barrell, 66,000 miles. newcomers— on Ib-SPEED Raleigh Grand FRED LEE Painting - between 9 and 5 pm oM Prix bicycle lost - Autumn Buckland Station, chair, excellent condition. Aluminum roll-up awning. ty, must be at least 60 Interior good, some body Manchester, Ct. 06040. MANCHESTER Interior and Exterior. Best offer. Must see to ap­ after 5 pm and we^ends, years old. rust $900 or best offer. Street, Manchester. In excellent condition. Size 649-7157. your business. Reward. Call 871-2173. Northfield Green - Im­ “Check my rate before you preciate. CaU 649-0925. 54 inches. $35.00. T ;e l ^ n e 648-2088, , . maculate three bedroom decorate.’’ Dependable. Telephone 6496222. MANSFIELD CENTER - SERVICE STATION condo - central air, 2V5 Fully insured. 6^1653. MOVING - Selling four 118’ii^AIN STREET - Thrws Wbodsedge Apartments, 1970 OLDS CUTLASS- 95, ■'Easy does it” is the, ^You l»lok room heated apartmeOU baths, pool and tennis. $73,- rooms of furniture. Odds ’n MIRROR In maple frame. tfowly renovated, country 000 miles. Best Offer. Cul way to describe placing a Buttding Contneting 33 Atth* Hot water, no appliances,, For Oo^ and night shifts. Apply 000. Ed Gorman Ends and more. For more 44” X 38” , $40.00. ExceUent setting. Two bedrooms 6496069 a f t o e Want. Ad. Just call 643-2711 Associates, 646-4040. information, call 643-7318. security. Tenant Itl: startiiig at $285. Telephone and we do the rest! In person: 252 Spencer Street condition. Floor tele lamp, C O R N C R IB surance. 640-2426, between 1 pm and 6 pm. LEON CIESZYNSKI $20.00. Cali 646-1427. 429-1270 or 233-9660. 914 PORSCHE > needs BUILDER. New homes, QUEEN SLEEPER Sofa, weekdays. Mortgage Loans B MANCHESTER - Autumn BERRY PATCH some repair, best offer. Street. Absolutely spotless additions, remodeling, rec Sealy. Excellent condition, MANCHESTER - Recently Days, 6466170; evenings, RACING COVER, for ' Btwkland Road MANCHESTER - Main 88%* of our readers five year old colonial. rooms, garages, kitchens originally $500. will sell for Camaro from 7561, goes on obcorated three room 528-7706. NEED DOLLARS? JANITORIAL HELP - Part remodelM, ceilings, bath $3M. Neutral fabric. CaU South Windsor Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated martmeUt. Available Property owners dial 529- time evenings. Aluminum siding, three front end of car, no bedrooms, I’A baths, eat-in tile, dormers, roofing. 649-5555. Hot water. AppUances. No August 1st. Carpeting, MERCURY Stpbyr wagon, say advertising is 5553 and ask Frank Burke Experienced preferred. drilling, leather outside, 1KM to 7dW P.M. pets. Security. Parkinj^ size kitchen with sliders to Residential or commer- cotton inside, real sporty. apmiances and heat in­ 1980. Four speed, four cyl., for help good credit non- Transportation a must. 643- cUL 649-4291. THREE PIECE Maple 523-7047. cluded. $355. No pets. 643- essential. 5747. deck. $73,900. Ekl Gorman $65.00.643-2831. AM-FM stereo radio, low important to the Associates, 646-4040. bedroom set, double bed, 2629, 6496800. mileage. Great gas ELECTRICAL SERVICES ood condition. $250.00. REFRIGERATOR - PEAS, STRINGBEANS, mileage. CaU 646-1831. consumer. □ EMPLOYMENT TEACHER - English, MANCHESTER - Parker - We do all types of Elec­ fTelephone'6 643-1404. Coppertene. 15 cubic ft., pick your, own, o th er FOUR ROOM Apartment, Grade 7 & 8. Half time. Street - Home needs com- trical Work! Liransed. Call $7100. Call 643-2759 after 5 vegetables. Natslsky second floor, mature 1971 MUSTANG Fastback - Conn. State Certification plete painting and aft«r 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. FRENCH PrdVlncial - two p.m. Farm , Vernon-South Wino- S u n f l o w e r s adults, no appuances, no 302 cubic inch. Engine runs Help Wanted 13 required. Contact Mr. redecorating, but at $58,000 twin beds, bok spring and sor Une. 6^^-0304. pets. References, security. ea t $700.00 or b ^ offer, Vene Harding, Principal, this is a super buy! Three FARRAND ‘ mattress, large dresser 18” MAGNAVOX and 18” One car. 640-1265. Ster 5 p.m., 6tt6740. WORK AT HOME jobs 'Tolland Middle School. 875- bedrooms, baths, gar­ REMODELING - Cabinets, and night table. $450.00. RCA table modelT.V.’s. available! Substantial ear­ 2564. Application deadline, age, dining room, Roofing, Gutters, Room CaU 64^2248. MANCHESTER • Im- $10.00 each. Deluxe Ger­ V o r i e t y 1979 HONDA Accord LX. nings possible, call 504-641- ■ July 14th. Position to start fireplaced living room. Ekt Additions, Decks, all types man Grundlg table radio, fbaculate, modern five Five speed, 41,000 miles. 8003, extension 494, for in­ September 1st. EOE. Gorman Associates, 646- o f Remodeling and BEAUTIFUL Walnut $75.00. CaU ^ 2 4 3 0 . mom, two bedroom apart­ AM-FM cassette stereo, formation. 4040. Repairs. FREE executive desk, 36” x M” ment. FuUy appllanced air, extra snow tires. RECEPTIONIST - Dental Estimates. Fully insured. top. Highback leather FISHERMAN’S $38.00 kjtchen. No pets. ExceUent condiUon. Phone CARPENTER - Full time. office. Experienced. Send MANCHESTER - 2 Telephone 6436017. chair and two side chairs. wading boots, size 10, new, References, security. $370. - 643®tt86. Experienced in resume to Box UU, c/o Bedrooms. 2 full baths'. $ ^ . 'Telephone 046-3338. $15.00. Also, antique Phis ntiUties. 649-4003. renovations and small Manchester Herald. Beautifully redecorated. THINKING OF HOME Im- wicker sewing stand, 1970 FORD - new transmis­ Advertisers... structures. Electrical and Ail appliances. Pool. ?rovements? CaU the Mar­ LARGE CONSOLE 25” $35.00. CaU 6 4 3 6 ^ after 6 sion and brakes,' needs plumbing experience a CRT OPERATOR - Sauna. Sliders to balcony. in and Rothman Home RCA T.V. $350.00. p.m. . Homoa lor Rant 94 body work, runs good. Call Pam at The Herald, 643-2711, for plus. Mail inquiries to Box Experienced. Contact Ad­ $51,900. Lesperance Agen­ RemodeUng Service. From Telephone 646-3336. $300.00. Telephone 6466775. S, c/o The Manchester ministrator, 646-1360. cy, 6466505. zarages, siding, rec rooms, PAIR OF Table bunps - r T HARTFORD-Large increased sales, or stop by and see Herald. lormers to new homes. MAPLE COUCH, two cost $200. Asking fm.OO. rooms plus, Cape. 1975 CHEVY Malibu lamps, end tables, two den Metal kitchen base 5348 Three bedrooms, flr^lace, wagon. $275 as Is. CaU CARPENTRY FOREMAN chairs, trundle bed and cabinet, $20.00. Telephone centrally located near after.5 p.m., 6466486. her at our conveniently located office - Must be experienced in all in hay. Apply Pella tlmates anytime. 646-4144. 1 6 INCHES Brothers, 364 Bidwell miscellaneous. Also 6496751. churches, schools and phases of remodeiing and miUtaiy uniforms. Phone Street, Manchester. busUne. $475 per nxmth Motoreydoa-Bfoyefes 54 Herald Square, Manchester. able to run complete job. SUHNG AND ROOFING - 523-9812 after 5 p.m. CHESTNUT COMMODE - plus heat and utilities. Call Robert Jarvis, 643- UWDSXLE replacement windows, all Security deposit. No pets. 6712. NANNY TYPE Individual pIuiMs of remodeling. Free very good condition. $90.00. MOTORCYCLE wanted for month of SAVOY, HASS. Call6&5555. Telephone &9-40B4 a fto 5 estimates. Telephone 043- p.m. INSURANCE - Lowest SECRETARY - Part time September to care for two 10.S AGRES4 p 00 6478 after 6 p.m., ask for Rates Available! Many op­ year old. Must have Free Cfassfffad Ada PHILCO Air-conditioner. tions. Call: Clarice or 1-5 p.m. Experienced. references. Please call 742- 3.7 AGRES-$4,M0 Mike. 8,000 BTU. $50.00. Good GLASTONBURY - Six Typing, telephone, make ImM m IM a a h | M i rooms. Convenient loca­ Joan, Clarke Insurance 5627. kmt ImiIM Miw Stn. Imli, condiUon - b o u ^ t new un­ Agency 643-1125.______apMintments. Please call Haating-Plumbing 35 it. CaU anytime - 64S-C777. tion, three bedrooms, 643-1211 for an appoint­ COMPLETE AM-FM appliances, wall to wall INVITATION TO BID ment. BABYSITTER Wanted - Sm Imm, it M k Im i. laSlM radio-stereo outfit - turn­ MOTORCYCLE Hie M udioter Public Schools Part time for two young 26 INCH Girl’s bicycle, carpeting, garage, MS mS hr N% tlM hS M MUi table, 8-track p lay er, n ^ ia c e . Telepfione 633- in s u r a n c e • For att yoor •oUclU bids tor PAINT tor the children. Bently-Bowers M O CHS. M ISM -IIU , t J I m . - $%.00. 26 Inch boy’s bicy­ IMMOOl school year. Sealed bids The motorcycle needs, call Advertise in ISIimllM-M.irai|KW.S speakers. $50.00. C all SERVICE STATION area. Cali 649-lofo. M&M Plumbing and evenings after 5 p.m. 643- cle, $35.00. telephone 6M- us.Competltlve .rates. wU) be received unUl July 23, ItW Machanio Heating, Manchester. 649- 6541. 8794. Friendly service. Fine 3:00 P.H., at which they they wlU SECRETARY, Glaston-; 2871. Small repairs, C rossSU tek- bfioooooototooot coimianlM. Ask tor Janet b. publicly opened. The rl^ t la Full time and part time. Must bury Public Schools. BOYS 20” BMX Bicycle, OUooa-Btoroo M ^ J ^ . Crockett Agency, reaerved to reject any and all Udi. have own tools. Apply In per- remodeling, heating, SNUGLI Infant child SpeclflcaUons and bid torms may Heratd— "The Twelve-month, 35 hours „ post, 8129. on: 252 Spencer Street aaaaaaaaaaaaaauaaaaaaaaa baths, kitchens and water carrier - fits 06 years. original for Root 99 be aecured at the Bualneaa Ottlce, E>etween 1 pm and 6 pm. per week. Applications heaters. Free estimates! Ehicellent condiUon. ^ .0 0 : Completely recondiUoned. tt N. School Street, Mancbeater, available from Glaston- □ BUSINESS White wicker chani'lining like'new, Huffs Will 2335 WORKSPACE OR 197S HONDA Hawk 400cc. Connecticut. Reymond E. Demers, bury Board of Education, _ . Ptoortna 39 table, brand new sacrifice for $66.1 CaU STORAGE SPACE FOR Low mileage, fairrlng,^ Business Manager , INFORMATION ON Glastonbury, Ct. 06033. and SERVICES ...... $25.00. Telephone 6436237. 649-1794 a n y to e . REOT In Manchester. No ~ many other extras. $1,000. 01307 Community Voice Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ Phone ^5231, Ext. 441...... ^TjOORSANDING - Floow lease or secnrtfy'dMMklt' CaU74263$l. come potential. Ail oc­ Affirmative Action-^ual sarvleea Ottand 31 Uke new. Specializing in IWNCH PhUco B&W T.V. Ooga-0Ms-FMs42______20b Reasonable rates. Suitable INVITATION TO BID cupations. Call 312-741-9780 Opportunity Employer M- ...... older floors. Natural and Sound o.k., picture needs Bright Sunflower iriUoWtt' for smaU busineaa. Retail ■Cwiwww-Thiileiw-glebfle 10-li # 1 coiaMnerclally soiled. Mm b m mb Sealed blda will be received In the Dept. 2423 - call refun­ REWEAVINQ BURN stained floors. No waxing adj also UHF out­ FREE TO A GOOD ado a sunny accent to Ottlce ot the Director of Oenoral dable. HOLES. Zipper^ um­ anymore. John VerfaiUe, side aerial, $25.00 takes your fsTorite chair OX' ^872-U Ol, 10 to 5. 'Servlcea, *1 Center Street, Since 1881." PLEASANT WOMAN wiUi HOME- SmaU coUie. 2 A sm a rt coU eetion o f to p s brellas repaired, window .64^750. both or best offer. 6490554. years old. CaU 040-3510. sofa. .Two Separata Pat- -s X - 1973 DODGE CAMPER Mancbeater, Connecticut, unUI PART TIME references for weekends shades, Venetian blinds. ••••••■•••••••••••••••a* for your skirts or paots- tsfwff, 1^ Augot 10| toot at 11:00 a.m. tor only. Assist with older iiM a choice