Coventry group home Top Junior Olympians Clan repeats rejected by commission coming to Connecticut 1903 picture page 9 ... page 16 ... page 11

Clear tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Wednesday Tuesday, July 26, 1983

— See page 2 Single copy: 25e

r Unnlh

Reagan faces quiz

on Central America

Bv Helen Thomas involve as many as 4,080 Ameri­ Republican told the president "he United Press International cans. And Navy sources said an was dismayed at all of the reports eight-ship battle group has arrived of increa.sed military and covi^rt WASHINGTON — President on station 100 miles off the Central activity. " Reagan, apparently seeking to American coast in the first stage of The aide said Michel showed reassure Congress and the public, a U.S. show of naval force in the Reagan a copy of the Peoria \ was readying his answers for region. Journal-Star that featured a ()ic- questions tonight about the flexing Reagan denied at an informal ture of the Vietnam memorial on of U.S, military muscle in Central news conference Friday that he is its front page and' a cutline America, engaging in “ gunboat diplomacy" referring to Central America that

The news conference is being or is trying to depose the Marxist said: "First stop to more G.I.

held at a time when apprehensions Sandinista government in Graves."

are heightening over planned Nicaragua. Michel left the White Hou.se "a

months-long naval exercises and At the same time, he said it lot more comfortable than when he

military maneuvers involving U.S. would be "extrem ely difficult” to went in. " the aide said Me felt he

and Honduran combat troops to restore stability to the area as long had some assurances ... the

step up the pressure on Nicaragua. as Sandanistas remained in power. president was not headed in that A White House aide said the news There also was increased specu­ direction.”

conference will provide an oppor­ lation that the “ show of force” in But House Speaker Thomas tunity for Reagan to put Central the region could lead to a quaran­ O'Neill has minced no words about America in perspective. He ex­ tine or a naval blockade, which what he thinks about the Pentagon pressed concern that there’s been Reagan has not ruled out. exercises in the volatile region,

"a great deal of hype in the last few Before his 19th news conference saying "I think it's awful, abso­ I days” about Central America and was announced Monday, Reagan lutely awful."

said Reagan believes it’s "neces­ held a luncheon meeting with his "It is frightening to the Am eri­

sary to get the facts out.” two ranking lieutenants on Capitol can people and to the nations of the The 8 p.m. EDT news conference Hill — Senate GOP leader Howard region," O'Neill said.

will be carried live by the televi­ Baker and House GOP leader Henry Kissinger, chosen by

sion networks. Rebert Michel — and sought to Reagan to head a bipartisan The Pentagon announced Mon­ reassure them that he was not commisison on Central America, day that U.S. combat troops will headed for a confrontation In said Monday the panel “ will try to

join Honduran forces and that Central America. make its contribution to avoiding

maneuvers at one point, will A Michel aide said the Illinois another Vietnam-type of crisis. "

Kissinger: Troops

r r . aren’t necessary

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry with Senate Republican leader

Kissinger, stressing his study Howard Baker of Tennesse and

panel is seeking long-range solu­ Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev,, a key

tions to Central Am erica’s thorny Reagan associate. Also sitting in

problems, said today he does not was Nicholas Brady, a commission,

believe a Vietnam-style commit­ member and former GOP senator

ment of U.S. forces will be from New Jersey.

necessary. Later appointments included Kissinger also rejected sugges­ Democratic leaders — House tions the rapidly developing U.S. Speaker Thomas O’Neill of Massa­ involvement in the region — chusetts and Sen. Robert Byrd'of including'-naval manuevers and West Virginia ^ as well as the dispatch of iip to 4,000 Ameri­ members of key foreign policy cans to Honduras for exercises — committees. means his Centrai America policy Kissinger, who spent many of his commission’s report, expected in years in the Nixon administration Herald pholo by Tarqu about six months, will come to late working out the U.S. withdrawal to make a difference. from the Vietnam War, was asked The former secretary of state on NBC’s “ Today” show if Ameri­

Cyclists welcomed home “ commented before launching a can troops will be needed to block whirlwind tour of Capitol Hill, a the communist subversion Reagan Doreen and Tim Kelly of Manchester this morning to a welcoming ceremony string of courtesy calls on the sees as a threat to U.S. security. hug their daughter, 18-month-old at Town Hall. Their trip isn't quite over, leading players — both friends and “ I hope that that point will not be Heather, who accompanied them on though: They plan to bicycle on to foes — in the battle over President reached and from all that I ’ve seen Reagan’s efforts to boost military their cross-country bicycle trip for Boston. that point will not be reached, " he aid to the region. said, although he noted "vital HENRY KISSINGER world hunger. The three arrived home His first stop was a breakfast interests” are at stake and there is "an ongoing crisis that has to be . . . on courtesy calls met.” And, he said, " if there were Soviet bases” established in the Line Street crash kills 16-year-old region, the United States would Inside Today have to act forcefully. Kissinger was pressed about his 20 pages, 2 sections . A 16-year-old Manchester girl is 18, of 174 Lake St., apparently lost police said. No bond or court date She was the daughter of Gerald views on Reagan’s present course A dvice ...... 12 dead following an automobile control of the 1974 Mercury Comet has been set for the charges and Susan (Looby) Catolane. She accident Monday afternoon on in Central America — support for A r e a ...... 9 on a straightaway in the west­ already lodged against Lavoie, was born in Hartford on Nov, 24, B u s in e s s ...... the government of El Salvador and ...... 18. 20 Line Street. bound lane of Line Street and went Results of the blood test, to be 1966 and had been a resident of C la ssifie d ...... 10-19 encouragement of anti- Heather Catolane of 21 Clinton off the right side of the road, conducted by the state toxology Manchester for five years. At the C o m ic s ...... 8 Nicaraguan fighters. St. was pronounced dead on arrival according to police reports. laboratory, will not be available time of her death she was em­ Entertainment...... 12 "The objective is to cut off L o t te ry ...... 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital Lavoie was admitted to Man­ for a week to 10 days, police said. ployed at Indian Hill Country Club after the car she was riding in foreign supplies into Salvador," he O b itu a rie s...... 10 chester Memorial Hospital with According to police reports. Miss in Glastonbury. O p in io n ...... struck a utiiity pole and flipped said, adding that ’’Ido not think the ...... 6 multiple injuries. He is being held Catolane was riding behind Lavoie Besides her parents she leaves a Peopletalk ...... 2 over. Cause of death has not yet for observation and is listed in in the back seat of the car. Dean brother, Scott M. Catolane of overthrow” of the Marxist govern­ S p o r t s ...... 15-17 ment in Nicargua is an "approp­ been determined. satisfactory condition. Gustafson. 19, of 76 Goodwin St. sal Manchester; her maternal grand­ T e le v is io n ...... 8 riate” course. Line Street runs along the Lavoie was charged with negli­ to her right in the back seat. Nigel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Manchester-GIastonbury border. gent homieide with a motor vehicle Rogers, 17, of 53 Bush Hill Road sat Looby in Florida; and her paternal The accident occurred near the and driving with his license in the passenger’s seat in front. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. intersection of Main Street. suspended, police said. Police Gustafson was treated and re­ George Catolane of Poughkeepsie, The town fire department, po­ have reason to believe Lavoie had leased in satisfactory condition N.Y. lice, and the Manchester Ambu­ been drinking, they said. from Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Graveside funeral services will lance all responded to the 4:25 p.m. Lavoie faces a possible charge of tal. Rogers refused treatment. be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. Manchester schools accident. Rescuers had to cut misconduct with a motor vehicle, a "fhe three survivors are students in East Cemetery. There are no away parts of the car to extricate class D felony, if the results of a at Manchester High School. Miss calling hours. Watkins Funeral Miss Catolane’s body. blood test indicate he was intoxi­ Catolane attended the high school Home, 142 E. Center St., has will have longer day The ear’s driver, Vernon Lavoie, cated at the time of the accident. through March of this year. charge of arrangements.

Starting this fall. Manchester Under the new schedules, for public school students may example, Manchester High will Crash victim Corneau out of coma have to gel out of bed a few start school at 7:50 a.m., instead minutes earlier to face a of 7:58 as in previous years. slightly longer school day. By Sarah E. Hall of paralysis, is moving all his School will continue to end at scious, some insiders suspect that for a fund to be used by him when The school administration Herald Reporter limbs, has walked with the help of 2:15 p.m. the man whose car allegedly hit he recovers. According to Carolyn plans to lengthen the average nurses, and is speaking in full him will finally be brought to trial. Woodward, fund coordinator and school day by about 10 minutes Most elementary schools ■'HARTFORD - Eighteen- sentences. The waking-up process Twenty-four-year-old Michael mother of Corneau’s close friend with the start of school this started at 9 a.m. in past school year-old Chris Corneau of Man- was gradual, she adds, and took McAllister of 118L New State Road Craig Woodward, they have al­ September. The reason? To years. Next year, most will scjiester, who was seriously injured place over the last several days. has pleaded not guilty to charges of ready netted $484. make sure students get the 900 start at 8:50, and close at 3:05 -hi a car accident May 21, is now out He will still need extensive p.m. second-degree assault with a mo­ "Now they’re even more excited hours of school lime they’re of his two-month coma, talking and surgery on his head, including the tor vehicle while intxicated, pos­ about getting more money for supposed to get each school recognizing friends and relatives. insertion of a plate to protect the Bus arrival times will be session of marijuana, operating Chris,” says Mrs. Woodward. She year, aecording to state law. Although Hartford Hospital re- damaged portion of his brain, different under the new school under the influence of alcohol or claims he has been arm-wrestling ' presentalives will reveal only that Wilson E. Deakin, assistant schedules. The administration according to his sister-in-law. A drugs, evading responsibility, fail­ with her son and others, and lio r n e a u ’s condition is "stable,” spinal fluid leak is causing him superintendent for administra­ has scheduled bus runs to allow ure to grant half of the,highway, admitted he’d like his “ beer gut” tion, said Manchester’s public- his sister-in-law, Yvonne Corneau, some problems, and may require and operating without insurance. individual buses to make sev­ ^'^.says he is showing "all kinds of back when his friends teased him school year comes perilously eral morning and afternoon surgery before the week is out. Those who wish to contribute to vBigns of improvement.” close to falling short of the stops (see related story Pace MEANWHILE, Corneau’s the Chris Corneau fund are asked She says Corneau shows no sign 900-hour minimum. 10). ® NOW TH AT Corneau is con­ friends are busy collecting money to call Mrs. Woodward at 643-6927. •i - MANCHESTER HERALD. TuuMliiy. July ;^6, 19»3 MAN( ' II.S'I l-.ll lll'.liAl.l) I 'K .-.-liv I'.i::: One last stop: Boston Peopletalk Kellys return home after their grueling bike trip

London-style leisure Blind sailor Is confident By Raymond T. DeMeo comfortable accommodations on the trip. She rode in Herald Reporter a plastic seat attached to the rear of one of the Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Hank Dekker, who is blind, wants to demon­ bicycles. Like the other riders, she wore a helmet. Liberal Party leader David Steel both like a good strate to employers that handicapped people can The Kelly family hiked for three months and 4,000 Heather wore a sunscreen that kept her skin from thriller while former Labor Prime Minister learn new skills so this week he will leave on a solo miles to reach home in Manchester Monday night. burning. Mrs. Kelly said. On the roughest parts of the Harold Wilson — now Lord Wilson — prefers a sailing voyage to Honolulu. This morning Tim and Doreen Kelly freshened up, trip, like the 20-mile, all-uphill climb of the Rocky pint at his local pub. put their 17-month-old daughter Heather in her Mountains, she rode in the van. A survey published Monday on how top people "There is one thing 1 am not and that is a hero, ’' now-familiar bicycle seat, and pedaled their road- “ Heather actually had six parents,” said Mrs. spend their leisure time said former Labor Prime says Decker, 41, who was blinded by glaucoma 11 hardened bicycles the few blocks from their home on Kelly, referring to the others on the trip who helped Minister James Callaghan recommends a years ago. “ If I didn't think I could make it, I Flower Street to town hall, to be officially praised by care for her daughter. 20-minute snooze for relaxation while actress wouldn’t get on that boat.” Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg and General Did the shared hardships of the three-month trek Dinah Sheridan said, “ You must be sure that you Manager Robert B. Weiss. make the Kellys grow closer to their daughter? are with the right people and in the right The San Francisco man will use an automatic The Kellys looked tanned and fit. Heather, her skin “ Actually, I let her go, and let her develop on her atmosphere.” radar system, a Braille compass and Braille baby-pink, scampered around the town hall steps and own,” Mrs. Kelly said. “ She’s learned a lot of Barbara Cartland, author of countless romanic charts on board his 25-foot sloop Dark Star when posed for cameras, saying "cheese” as the shutters independence., .she’s really exploring the world right novels, says she relaxes best by gathering he departs from San Francisco bound for Hawaii clicked. now.” materic 1 for another book. in a few days. Before the trip, Mrs. Kelly worked part-time as a Mrs. Thatcher, quoted in the survey under­ He said it should take 19 to 25 days to reach his MANCHESTER IS not quite the final stop on the waitress at the Officer’s Club in the Hartford Armory, taken by a travel firm, said, “ I like books by destination. bicycle trip that' the Kellys, accompanied by a few a job she’s not sure she’ II resume. She said she wants people like John LeCarre or Alistair Maclean, friends, began in San Francisco May 15. The purpose to work out of her home as an artist so she can spend especially if they take quite a long time to get Dekker, who has about 2 percent vision, taught of the trip was to call attention to world hunger and more time with Heather. through.” himself to sail about three years ago and has raise money for the Hunger Project, a non-profit Wilson says that after a pint at the local, made several solo trips from Northern California Tim Kelly is a part-time teacher at the Oak Hill anti-poverty group. "Westminster seems a long way away.” to Baja California. School for the Blind in Hartford. “ I want to show industry that a blind person can Minnelli to guest Before starting the trip, the Kellys formed a learn new skills and do something challenging,” non-profit group of their own, Worid Wheels of K E L L Y SAID THE most grueling part of the bike Dekker said. Liza Minnelli' will be among the celebrities Connecticut, with a goal of raising $50,000 for the trip was the climb through California’s Sierra Daniel is delighted Decker’s parents are financing most of the trip making guest appearances in Backstage on Hunger Project, Mountains, which occurred during the first week of and have spent about $10,000 for expenses and Broadway, a program offered by New York’s They’ve raised $18,000 so far, according to John the journey. Margaret Daniel, the only child of President equipment for the boat. New School for Research for Fall semester 1983. DelSignore, a psychoanalyst from Avon, a friend of Pedaling through the shadeless, blistering heat of Harry S. Truman, has been named recipient of Tim Kelly’s who organized and participated in the the Nevada desert, facing steep inclines to boot, the 1984 Truman Public Service Award. Mrs. excursion. proved a little too much for Kelly. He got sick — oneof Daniel is the 11th person to receive the award, The trip itself cost just under $12,000, DelSignore two times on the trip that he did so. Yoko vetos photos given to such notables as Henry Kissinger, Leon said. One of the biggest single expenses was insurance Besides minor discomforts like that, the cyclists Jaworski, Hubert Humphrey, W. Averell Harri- Retiree gets lottery jackpot - $8.8 million for the van that accompanied the cyclists throughout had a few harrowing experiences. Once, while riding Thirteen nude photos of John Lennon and his man, former President Jimmy Carter and the trip, loaded with sleeping gear, foodstuffs and across the open range in Nevada, they nearly got Coretta Scott King. other essentials. Thanks to the van, the cyclists caught in the path of a herd of stampeding cattle. wife, Yoko Ono, in lovemaking poses will be Ticket'Sales for the Friday Lotto released to the public in less than three weeks, “ I am honored and delighted to accept,” Mrs. Winning the largest ever payout presented it to lottery officials carried no bike packs except small handlebar On one of the long, flat concrete highway slabs of the game were brisk because the prize pouches. « unless Yoko finds a legal way to stop the printing. Daniel said. “ This has a most special meaning for — $8.8 million — in the history of Monday morning. Midwest, a tractor-trailer sidesvHped Donna Marcus, me for the centennial year.” Next year, Truman North American lottery games “ I made sure I took it with me had not been won in the three one of the trip participants, knocking her into a ditch. A family spokesman said plans are underway preceding drawings. to take action against Swank Magazine, whose followers will mark the 100th birthday of the late means a new beachfront home for every place I went,” she added. NEITHER TIM Kelly, 32, nor his wife, 30, were avid She bruised her hip. got a few scratches and was a The previous highest payout in editorial director say the magazine's legal president. a retired steelworker from Harris­ Jorich, who has two grown cyclists before the trip. Tim made the journey on a little shaken up, but she finished the trip. North America went to a recent $7 department has given the go-ahead to print the burg, Pa. and the end of his wife’s children, retired last year as a pipe friend’s ten-speed. Most of the equipment they carried The Kellys will spend most of today in Manchester million winner of the Western DOREEN KELLY TIM KELLY pictures. "Those photographs have not been 36-year waitressing career. mill foreman from the Bethlehem was donated by manufacturers. and then push on toward Boston, where they plan the Canada Lottery, said lottery Exec­ . close to daughter authorized for sale or publication in any form,” “ My wife, for 36 years has been a Steel Co. plant in nearby Steelton, . . Sierras were tough Except for the van riders. Heather had the most final stop of their trip at Boston Commons Thursday. utive Director Lynn Nelson. said long time family friend, Elliott Mintz. Miss Gross promotes peace waitress working the night shift. where he had worked since 1946. Yoko was unavailable for comment, but has She’s well-deserving of a beach­ said the photos, taken in 1980, were "rather' Ariela Gross, 17, the Princeton, N.J. high school front-home,” Nicholas Jorich, 99, precious” to her. "The pictures were done very graduate who spent 20 minutes with President said Monday after receiving 'a tastefully. There was nothing dirty about them,” Reagan in June discussing a nuclear arms freeze, $336,158 check, the first of 21 Crestfield argues that nurses, cooks are supervisors she said. will leave in August for a national tour promoting annual installments, from lottery world peace. officials in Harrisburg. By James P. Sacks Care Workers Union. District 1199 If the practical nurses and cooks care facility located under one roof Miss Gross, one of 141 recipients of a He promptly handed the check to CRESTFIELD-FENWOOD Di­ hearing, Crestfield-Fenwood at­ Herald Reporter seeks to become the bargaining are judged to be supervisors, they at 565 Vernon Street. The facility presidential scholarships given to high school his wife, Marvein. Mrs. Jorich had rector of Staff Deveiopment Jac­ torney Michael J. Soltis filed a agent for 130-odd practical nurses, would be disqualified from a union graduates, met with Reagan after circulating a quit her Job when she learned her queline Campion testified and has 95 skilled-care beds and 60 petition for dismissal of the union HARTFORD — The staff devel­ cooks, and various types of aides, election. Ms. Campion said they petition to fellow award winners asking for a husband held the single winning faced cross-examination for more intermediate-care beds, Ms, Cam­ petition on the grounds that the opment director of the Crestfield- including those in the housekeep- discipline and evaluate other em­ pion testified. nuclear freeze. ticket to the state’s Friday Lotto than five hours at the hearing. She bargaining unit District 1199 wants Fenwood convalescent home of i n g a n d maintenance ployees at the facility. She was invited by the president to personally Jackpot game. was the convalescent home’s only Pickus indicated he would call a certified was improper under a Manchester indicated during tes­ departments. Two employees — nurses’ aide present the petition to him in the oval office. “ I In addition to buying the home, witness and the sole person to cook and two other workers to timony at a labor relations hearing The union filed a petition with the Deborah Melsko and housekeeper was glad because it gave him the opportunity to Jorich said he p l j ^ t o spend some testify Monday. rebut Ms. Campion’s testimony ruling in an earlier case. That Monday that cooks and licensed federal labor relations agency Duncan Drever — have been hear from a 17-year old kid, a segment of the of the winnings oflms 18-month-old About 15 nursing home em­ today. Some workers said in motion was referred by hearing practical nurses should be counted early this month stating that more dismissed for union activity at the population he doesn’t usually hear from,” Miss granddaughter. ployees filtered in and out of the interviews that Mrs. Campion’s officer Greg D. Adler, who pre­ Jorich, of suburban Harrisburg, as supervisors in a union organiz­ than 30 percent of the workers at hearing room at different times home. District 1199 organizer testimony was inaccurate, though sided over Monday’s fact-finding Gross said. ing drive. said he has been playing Lotto for the facility want District 1199 to Monday, many in uniform, to Patrick T. Ward said in an they did not accuse her of testify­ hearing, to the NLRB regional about seven months and bet $20 on If the National Labor Relations represent them in collective bar­ watch the proceedings. District interview. Ward said a third ing falsely. director for a later ruling. last Friday’s game, one of two Board agrees, they would be gaining. The petition led to Mon­ 1199 lawyer David Pickus indi­ worker, Daniel Hickey, was laid “ All of a sudden we’re all weekly drawings. disqualified from an election day’s hearing about labor- cated he would call several of the off. supervisors,” said one worker. If the director rules in favor of Quote of the day He said he picked the numbers at sought at the facility by District management practices in the workers as witnesses for the union Crestfield-Fenwood is a combi­ the convalescent home, the union 1199 of the New England Health non-unionized facility. today. nation skilled- and intermediate- AT THE OPENING of the petition will be dismissed. Actor Christopher Reeve, star of “ Superman random, betting heavily on 01 and III,” believes director Richard Lester and the 36 because “ I like them numbers.” ‘ The six winning numbers a film's crew should have handled co-star Richard J ' Pryor with a little more care. player had to tnatch for the Reeve said Pryor, who is required to be $8,824,136 prize were 01-22-^30-36- Burger King gets permit airborne for a scene in the movie, was not 37. adequately prepared to be dangled sixty feet Mrs. Jorich said she had kept the above ground by a wire and crane. "They should ticket in her purse until the couple TOTAL INVENTORY have eased him into it, but the scene called for him to be terrified. The crew knew he was safe, and so decided to capture that real fear. Richard to serve food in open air Lester is big on that,” Reeve said. Weather "N o one was in danger, but they could have been more courteous to P ry o r... It was not a kind By James P. Sacks ground while watching their child­ was satisfactory to all concerned. Herald Reporter ren would benefit Burger King’s B & B plans to move from the REDUCTION SALE thing to do to him.” Ziggy rides again Connecticut today 20.77 current customers: and that a building and lease it to Luettgens, HERE'S WHAT WE'RE SELLING: The Burger King restaurant on regulation requiring far more Today sunny and pleasant. •CATTU the board was told, but will still use British rock star David Bowie belts out a song Center Street can serve food parking than the 58 spaces to an oil tank located behind the • Stereo Clock Radios ALL MERCHANDISE Highs in the mid 80s. Light 30.00, a for a capacity crowd at Madison Square Garden outside and build a playground for remain after construction is fin­ • Cutlery Sets • Kid s Jeans northwest winds. Tonight clear ^ FAIR building to refill its tanker trucks. Monday. The concert is the first of three children, the St. James Church can ished was not meant to apply in the ON HAND! and cool. Lows 50 to 55. Light Severai board members were • Rainwear • Garden Chemicals performances at the Garden.-Concerts scheduled sell beer at a September carnival, case. variable winds. Wednesday sunny concerned about traffic behind the tonight and Wednesday are also sold out. Bowie is and Stephen C. Nichols can begin • Clothing • Folding Chairs with highs in the middle 80s. Light FOR THE THIRD year running, buiiding, which member Harry on his first U.S. concert tour since 1978. b v , selling used cars, the Zoning Board • Bedding • Price Tags southerly winds. the board granted the St. James Reinhorn described as an “ acci­ of Appeals ruled at its Monday Church at 8% Main St. permission dent waiting to happen.” But they • Letter Openers • Candy night meeting. to sell beer at a church festival appeared convinced in granting • Weight Lifter Benches • Tote Bags Air quality In addition, the ZBA decided that with similar conditions imposed in the application that requiring the • Glassware • Bakeware The state Department of Envir­ LOWEBT William Luettgens can open a previous years. The church — planting of trees, driveway paving TEMPtlUTUREB quick oil-change business on Broad • Franciscanware • Sponges onmental Protection forecasts &0 represented by parishioner Ge­ and other improvements, as well Mensans vs. Densans good to moderate air quality levels Street, and A. Lee and Beverly rard Travis, who told the board his as removing the old variances — • Fireplace Screens. Andirons. Tools across Connecticut today. Bollino Burton can continue oper­ one of which permitted the site to There are vast differences between members presentation remained unchanged • Pet Supplies • Love Seats ating their dance studio and music be used as a gasoline station — of Mensa, the high IQ club, and members of from the one he had given in past • Bolts of Cloth • Shoes school at 63 Linden Street. years — must limit its hours of outweighed potential problems. Densa, a group of folks with considerably less to New England In an unusual evening for the • DAP Caulking • Greeting Cards offer intellectually. operation, clean the site daily and ZBA, board members granted in THE BURTON APPLICATION • Housewares • School Desks The San Diego Chapter of Mensa invited the Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ urn WEATHER EOTOCAET • post a number of “ no parking” less than four hours almost all drew fire from several nearby Densa executive committee to a weekend chili land: Sunny and pleasant today. signs. • Paint • Kid's Sneakers Slippers special exceptions and variances residents, one of them Dr. Freder­ dinner at the home of Lyndon Best, former Mensa Highs 75 to 85. Clear tonight. Lows The board ruled that the church National forecast sought by applicants during seven ick W. Spaulding of 14 Myrtle St., • Brushes • Shelves president. The host set out glasses for the in the 50s. Wednesday continued cannot advertise beer saies except public hearings. As usual, though, on the premises of its parking lot, who protested the continuation of • Fake Beams • Exercycles Mensans, plastic cups for the Densans. sunny and pleasant. Highs in the For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday night, fair the board placed conditions on where the carnival will be held earlier variances allowing musical “ They’ll be more at home with unbreakable upper 70s to the mid 80s. weather wili generaiiy predominate. Minimum temperatures inciude: many of the applications it cups,” he said. Vermont: Sunny today. High from Sept. 15 to 17. instruction and other activities at (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 71 (90), Boston 63 (80)i approved. the dance school. Spaulding told Computer printouts were distributed to Men­ about 80. Clear and cool tonight. ’The ZBA also granted Steven C. plus thousands I Chicago 67 (85), Cleveland 60 (66), Dallas 70 (99), Denver 59 (88) the board that he and other sans. Sample entry; Low in the SOs. Wednesday partly Nichols the special exception and of other iteins!^^^^ \ / Duluth 60 (86), Houston 73 (96), Jacksonville 74 (90), Kansas City 71 ATTORNEY RICHARD Dyer - ” Q. What does XXX stand for? A. Three sunny and warm. A few showers in yard-size variances he needed to neighbors opposed continuing the (92), Little Rock 75 (95), Los Angeles 61 (74), Miami 79 (90), representing Steven Nikodemski, repair and sell up to four used cars variances because of loud music Densans signing a note.” northern sections in the afternoon. who operates the Burger King at The Densans, who organized as a spoof of High in the 80s. Minneapolis 70 (90), Now Orleans 76 (96), Now York 60 (81), Phoenix at once at 299 Broad Street — but emanating from the building at 467 Center Street — asked the odd hours. Mensa, arrived wearing their dunce caps Streisand receives award Maine: Mostly sunny today 71 (109), San Francisco 55 (71), Seattle 51 (72), St. Louis 69 (92) and required him to build a fence and Washington 61 (62). • board to allow his client to place six plant trees behind the building. Another neighbor said in one of featuring a clown juggling blocks with the letters except for some afternoon clou^- tables with a total of 16 seeats near t^A/ ' Barbra Streisand will be honored by the Music several letters to the ZBA that to for Dumb, Ensipid (sic). Nerdlike Society of ness. A chance of a shower in the Attorney Leonard M. Horvath Industry Division of the United Jewish Appeal- a playground outside the “ teach music and dance is one America. far north during the afternoon. New Hampshire: Fair through day. Visibility more than 5 miles told the board that Nichols — who Federation Campaign at an October dinner- restaurant. thing, but it’s not Carnegie Hall.” Densa founder Jack Canaan presented Best Highs in the 70s north to near 80 the period. Highs mostly in the 80s. is a partner in Nichols Manchester dance in New York City. Ms. Streisand, whose through Wednesday. Average Over an objection by board with a bumper sticker as a sign of friendship. The south. Clear tonight. Lows in the Lows in the mid SOs to low 60s. Tire Inc., located on an abutting Attorney Frank Santy, repres­ acting and singing career has earned her an wave heights 1 to 2 feet today, Chairman Edward L. Hachadour- sticker read “ Boycott Fed-Mart.” That San upper 40s and in the 50s. Becoming property at 295 Broad — does not enting the Burtons, told the board Oscar, Grammy, Tony and Emmy award, is the decreasing to 1 foot or less tonight. ian, who thought the playground Diego-based discount chain went out of business partly sunny Wednesday with a plan to advertise the business in a that a band had been practicing first artist ever to be honored by the Music L.l. Sound amounted to a combination of last year. chance of a few showers north late manner visible from the road. late at night without the knowledge Industry Division of UJA-Fpderation. High and low advertising and "visual pollu­ ALL SALES FINAL Best presented Canaan with a T-shirt marked in the day. Highs in the 70s north to Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, of the owners in the building on tion,” ZBA members decided to A F T E R HAVING continued a 9(M Ms. Streisand, has just finished producing, Linden Street where the Beverly “ Densa.” near 80 south; but cooler along the R.I., and Montauk Point: North The highest temperature re­ directing and starring in the MGM-UA motion allow the outside service of food, public hearing from its June Bollino Burton Dance School is h “ It's just for you, ” Best said. “ See how the label coast. winds becoming onshore this after­ ported Monday by the National which required a special excep­ meeting, the ZBA granted William NO REFUNDS is on the outside of the collar.” picture "Y enti,” for which she also co-wrote the noon 10 to 15 knots. Variable winds located . He poiinted out that the screenplay. New Hampshire: Mostly sunny Weather Service, excluding tion, but deciined to allow Niko­ Luettgens permission to use two today except for some afternoon 10 knots or less tonight and dance school had operated there Alaska and Hawaii, . was 111 demski to construct a larger sign service bays in a building cur­ cloudiness. Highs 75 to 85/ Clear Wednesday morning, becoming since 1981 without incident. NO EXCHANGES degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. To­ with a marquee. The. board re­ rently occupied by the B & B Oil Co. tonight. Lows in the upper 40s and onshore 10 to 20 knots Wednesday The board continued variances day’s low was 43 degrees at quired him to keep the Burger King for a quick-change oil and lubrica­ FIRST in the 50s. Becoming partly sunny afternoon. Fair through Wednes­ permitting the teaching of danc­ Redmond, Ore. sign the same size — 87 square feet tion business. Wednesday with a chance of a few ing, music, voice and acting skills, COME though it will be moved to a The hearing had been continued but required a two-year review and SPECIAL HOURS Manchester Herald Lottery showers north late in the day. different location. because of an undefined right-of- Highs in the 70s north to low and prohibited the Burtons from allow­ The playground, which an archi­ way and an unclear mandate to FIRST Richard M. Diamond, Publisher mid 80s south, but cooler along the Almanac ing bands to practice in the tect told the board will inciude, remove several variances that ran Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager coast. building. FOR THIS SALE: SERVED Connecticut Daily among other things, a see-saw and with the property until Monday. Oil It also granted a variance Today is Tuesday, July 26th, the sovereign DiacK-ruied democratic a slide, could have been con­ company representatives pro­ USPS 327-500 Monday: 695 allowing Thomas Boone of 24 VOL. CII, No. 251 Extended outlook 207th day of 1983 with 158 to follow. nation in Africa. structed without approval from the, duced proof at the hearing that the Moore St. to extend his garage and Play Four: 3036 The moon is moving toward its In 1941, General Douglas MacAr- hoard. Dyer apparently convinced property’s owner had granted another allowing Blue Trails Asso­ MON., TUES., WED. 1 0 -5 Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 Extended outlook for New Eng­ last quarter. thur was named commander of the ZBA that allowing parents to permission for the variances to be and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $19.39 land Thursday through Saturday: ciates to build a deck on a house at chester PubllshInoCo., 16 Bralnard The morning star is Mars. U.S. forces in the Philippines. eat at tables around the pldV- removed and that the right-of-way 92 Kimberly Drive. 649-7782 tor three months, $30.70 for six other numbers drawn Monday Connecticut, Massachusetts and Ploce, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and$61.40 for oneyear. Mali The evening stars are Mercury, In 1967, four days of racial Second class postage paid at Mon- in New England: ___ THURS. & FRIDAY 1 0 -9 rates are available on request. Rhode Island: Fair weather Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. rioting in Detroit ended with 39 chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: New Hampshire daily; 7786. through the period. Highs mostly Send address changes to the Man­ Those bom on this date are under dead. To place o classified or disploy Rhode Island daily: 9939. in the 808. Lows in the upper SOs to chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, — advertisement, or to report a news the sign of Leo. They include In 1982, India’s Prime Minister Manchester, Conn. 06040. Maine daily: 074. the 60s Thursday, in the 60s to low Fire Calls fGLORIOUSLi^ATURDAY 10-5 P'clure Idea, call playwright George Bernard Shaw, Indira Gandhi arrived in the U.S. 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 o.m. Vermont dally: 501. 70s by Saturday. To subscribe, or to report a in 1856... novelist Aldous Huxley, in to meet President Reagan, the first to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Massachusetts daily: 4609. Street. (Town) delivery problem, coll 647-9946. Vermont: Fair and warm Thurs­ 1894.. . poet Robwrt Graves, inIndian head of state to do so in Manchester iHPORIUM COR. HARTFORD ROAD Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 9:30 The Manchester Herold Is a day and Friday. Scattered thun- 1896.. . actor Jason Robards, in -'Monday, 4; 30 p.m. — gas stove problem, 72 Wells St. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ more than a decade. Monday, 7:25 a.m. — smoking electrical outlet, 77 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery derstonns Saturday. Highs 80'to 1922.. . and film director Stanley (Town) tional news services and Is a Ridge Road. (Town) AND PINE STREET should be mode by 9 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of 90. Lows 55 to 65. Kubrick, in 1928. A thought for the day: George Monday, 7:47 p.m. — accident, 60 Spencer St. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. Maine: Fair through the period. ' Monday, 7:25 a.m. — medical call, 298 Spruce St. (Town) Saturday. The name of the state of Montana On this date in history: Bernard Shaw said, ‘"rhe test of a is Latin or Spanish for Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows in the In 1847, Liberia was declared a (Town) Monday, 10:33 p.m. - medical call, 32F Channing “ mountainous.” man or woman’s feelings Is how ' Monday, 4:28 p.m. — accident with injuries. Line St. (Town) MANCHESTER, CONN. mid SOs to low 60s. republic -- at that time, the only they behave in a quarrel." 4 - MANCHKSTKR HKHALD, Tuos(l;iv. July 26. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 26, 1983 - : Some political prisoners win their freedom in Poland Finalist for top university Job V.S./World By Walter Wisniewski total was higher than the more sentence but the others were freed. offenders. Jaruzelski. At Strzelin prison, near Wroc­ United Press International than 100 whose release was A spokesman at a detention Government officials said 650 Five of the nine jails where law. officials said four political In Brief confirmed. center in the southern provincial political prisoners were in Polish pardons were reported Monday offenders and one man charged UConn’s DiBiaggio impresses Florida WARSAW. PoUind — More tliiin Justice Ministry spokesmensaid city of Opole, situated near the St. jails at the time martial law was were in Siiesia, the industrial with a criminal offense were 100 politicul prisoners and com­ .57 political offenders received full Anne Mountain shrine visited by lifted last week. They said at least heartland of coal mines and steel released Monday and another 16 Caller threatens pope candidates. mon offenders relished freedom or partial pardons at nine jails Pope John Paul II last month, told 60 would be ruled ineligible for the mills where the Solidarity free men were cleared for release “ fn ROME - An anonymous caller today claimed STORRS (UPI) — University of "They might as weil get used to it."- da s budget last year was $269.6 today under an amnesty program iiround the country Monday, but UPI at least 100 prisoners were amnesty program. trade union enjoyed strong support the next few days.” „ ’’ '*PP®''s of a 15-year-old girl were behind Connecticut President John A. DiBiag­ The committee voted unanimously to DiBiaggio said in his interview that a million, compared with $113.2 million introduced with the Communist were unable to confirm whether freed. None were identified. Justice Minister Sylwester Za- before it was outiawed. the May I98i assassination attempt against Pope gio has impressed officials at the bring back DiBiaggio and 15 of 17 college,president must expect to be for UConn and its satellite health In the Warsaw area, political government's end to martial law. they were freed immediately. All the men released in Opole wadzki said last week that up to At most prisons, the amnesty John Paul II and threatened another attack on the University of Florida, who “ like his members decided to further question Scrutinized by the public and the center. With authorities taking their They said 57 people charged with either were awaiting trial or 1,000 common criminals could be program announced as Poland’s prisoners are held at Rakowiecka pope. style” and may consider him the top Palm Beach, Fla., lawyer Marshall media. "People measure an institution UConn has experienced financial prison, in the center of the capital, time reporting on the freeing of common crimes also profited from waiting to be charged, the spokes­ pardoned “ for humanitarian rea­ Communist regime ended 19 ” We will kill John Paul II,” the caller said. “ If candidate to head Florida’s largest Criser, former chairman of the Florida by who is at the helm. A president must woes in the past several years and men and women across Poland the amnesty decree. One man was man said. There was no word on sons” under the decree signed by months of martial law was being and Bialoleka, IS miles to the we failed to do it on May 13, 1981, we will not fail public university. Board of Regents, which oversees the realize he is living in a fishbowl," he DiBiaggio complained the new Board Monday, it appeared likely the kept in orison on a reduced how many were political the Polish leader, Gen. Wojciech implemented slowly. northeast. this time. DiBiaggio, 50, was one of six f inaiists state’s public higher education system. said. of Governers. which he said has Calling the pope "a subversive servant of the invited to be interviewed for two hours The University of Florida, with 34.200 DiBiaggio told his interviewers he centralized control over public educa­ LIA, the caller said Emanuela Orlandi, each last weekend at a Tampa. Fla., students, is the largest and most was happy at UConn but, " I am vastly- tion in Connecticut, leaves him "little daughter of a Vatican messenger who was airport hotel. prestigious of the nine schools. intrigued w ith a university bigger than lallitude." DiBiaggio. who has been UConn abducted from a Rome street June 22, would be “ I like his style and I think he is very mine with a big research effort behind The search committee said it took Toll 150 Fighting fiares in Lebanon; killed if the pope’s Turkish assailant were not good. He has a personal warmth, and president for four years and was it." into consideration DiBiaggio's lack of freed. he makes basic good sense,” Ellis trained as a dentist, made a good He talked about the large role private strong academic credentials, which The call was made at 9:30 a.m. to the Catholic Verink, president of the University of impression on committee members colleges and universities play in include a master's degree in university- magazine Christian Family, which has its Florida’s presidential search commit­ and "held their attention eloser than Connecticut, sometimes luring the administration. as heat tee, said Monday. any other candidate," officials said. brightest students away from UConn. "He has an appreciation for the headquarters in the Via della Conciliazione. a Gemayei returns from taiks broad avenue leading into St. Peter’s square, the The committee had planned to invite Details of DiBiaggio’s job interview and noted that Florida's best students scholarly activities, whether he’s per­ Italian news agency ANSA reported. all six back for a second interview in were made available Monday because tend to choose public universities. sonally engaged in them or not," said ’The caller spoke Italian with a foreign accent, September at the school’s Gainesville of Florida's far-reaching public-access DiBiaggio also was impressed with Verink. ’.And the faculty- he's attracted is ending campus, but voted Sunday to invite law, known as the Sunshine Law. the funding provided by the Florida By Scott Macleod wounded near coastal Sidon when Beirut radio said six people were as in a call made Monday to the Rome afternoon at the University of Connecticut are only DiBiaggio and another finalist ’ ’They’re going to have to operate in Legislature and the support bf private 'W'- United Press International a road side bomb exploded as a wounded in the Bekaa fighting newspaper Giornale d’ltalia. The same news­ known to our faculty- as very good because they are such strong the Sunshine (law )." Verink said. foundations. The University of Flori­ people.” By United Press International patrol drove, past at 11.15 p.m. today and a numberofhouses were paper received a call repeating the Monday Palestinians rebels today as­ Monday. damaged. The authoritative An message this morning. Temperatures across most of the saulted a Bekaa Valley town held As Gemayel’s special aircraft Nahar newspaper in Beirut said nation dropped to summertime by guerrillas loyal to Yasser landed at Beirut International Monday that 12 Palestinians were Union salaries detailed normals as a cold front pushed Arafat and Christian and Moslem Airport, Christian and Moslem killed and 30 wounded in weekend Tidal power hearing Indicates gaps in knowledge through the South accompanied by gunmen clashed in the hills east of gunmen were battling in the fighting. WASHINGTON — Jackie Presser made heavy thunderstorms. Late re­ Beirut as fighting in Lebanon eastern hills overlooking the air­ Lebanese villagers from Jdita, $394,895 in salary and expenses from the AUGUSTA, Maine (U PI) — A study new, untried technology. We have no Basin Project, a 1,000-megawatt pian. the Gulf of Maine and Bay of Fundy, ports of heat wave deaths pushed flared on three fronts. port — the scene Friday of the Taanayel, Taalabya and other Teamsters union in 1982, according to report by should be made by the U.S. government experience to determine how- well it and the Minas Basin project, a 4,000-to warned the tidal changes could affect the toll past 150. President Amin Gemayei ar­ worst outbreak of violence since villages staged demonstrations union dissidents. That was before he became of a Canadian proposal to build a 5-mile will generate power, or to show w hat 5,000-megawatt site. aquatic life. The cold front hovered over rived unnanounced in Beirut last September, security sources calling upon the Palestinian fac­ Teamsters president, a post that pays $225,000 a dam to generate power in the Bay of will be the full environmental effects The Minas Basin project, considered year. central Georgia and northern shortly after midnight, returning said. tions to stop the fighting. Fundy because it is unknown how the along the Maine and New England the most popular, would require "Although, away from the barrier, Mississippi today. Forecasters from talks in Washington and In the Bekaa Valley, Palestinian The conflict began May 10 with a The Teamsters for a Democratic Union dam will affect the environment, coast." building a 5-mile long, 150-foot high the changes may seem small compared said the Gulf Coast still faced Paris to a nation rocked by rebels assaulted a town held by mutiny inside Al Fatah organiza­ organization said with his elevation, Presser officials say. Brennan’s comments came during a dam. Baker said. to the natural variations in the system, temperatures in the 90s, rising factional warfare. guerrillas loyal to Palestine Liber­ tion, the biggest guerrilla group in could receive $565,000 in 1983, since he relin­ Gov. Joseph E. Brennan Monday congressional hearing in Augusta on The project, which wouid close 7 to 10 they still could he significant in many above 100 in parts of Texas and Israeli' Defense Minister Moshe ation Organization chief Yasser the PLO headed by Arafat, and quished a $55,000-a-year post as vice president. requested money from the federal the project. The hearing was conducted percent of the w-aterw-ay on the northen areas." he said. Oklahoma, but readings dropped Arens and Foreign Minster Yitz­ Arafat. turned violent May 28 with an The information was included Monday in data government to study the proposal. by Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, a end of the bay, would alter tides along north of the front and its cooling hak Shamir flew to Washington Lebanese security sources said attack on supply depots near released by the dissident organization showing 65 "W e believe that tidal power offers member of the Senate Environment the Gulf of Maine. High tides would be ".At stake are .Maine's coastal and storms. today to defend their plans to pull the rebels, reportedly backed by Damascus. Teamsters union officials received salaries and exciting opportunities for the develop­ and Public Works Committee, higher and low- tides would be lower in marine resources — a unique part of expenses of more than $100,000 during 1982, 10 of South Georgia recorded temper­ back Israeli troops into southern Syrian tanks, fought their way into Beirut Radio reported advances ment of substantial new sources of George Baker, executive vice presi­ the gulf, while high tides would be our natural heritage and an essential Lebanon. them making more than $200,000. atures of 100 degrees Monday, but the town of Jdita, 22 miles east of on Jdita by rebels loyal to Col. Said secure energy for Maine," Brennan dent of the Fundy Tidal Power Corp., lower and low tides higher in the Bay- of component of our state's economy and readings dropped briefly into the In south Lebanon, an Israeli the Lebanese capital. The sources (Abu) Moussa and said the fighting That came at a time when many rank-and-file said. outlined plans to build a tidal power Fundy, Baker said. way of life, " added Mark Iskanian, 70s as thunderstorms swept North military spokesman said three reported intense artillery battles later spread to the neighborng members, especially truck drivers, were working But he cautioned, “ Tidal power on dam in one of the two inlets in the Bay of David A. Greenberg, who wrote a acting director of the Natural Re.sour- under wage freezes. Georgia. The storms dropped Israeli soldiers were siightly preceded the attack. villages of Taalbaya, Kfar Zabad the scale of Minas Basin represents a Fundy, including the Cumberland report on the effects of tidal power on ces Council. temperatures more than 10 de­ The group said the figures are based on official grees in South Carolina, where Labor Department reports. Columbia reported a relatively The union had no comment on the report. cool 94 degrees Monday, compared with Sunday's 106. Gunmen kill two, wound 40 Ants kept him alive Georgia poultry officials said tens of thousands of chickens died UP! photo OAKLAND, Calif. — Marine Lance Cpl. Karl during the weekend in the 100-plus Joseph Bell, calling himself "a dumbjerk whogot heat. Canned alive lost,” says he survived 38 days in the Sierra The nation's worst heat wave in in attack on Islamic school wilderness with a broken ankle thanks mainly to three years claimed at least 154 Five-year-old Kumi Aizawa of Tokyo looks at medaka his training for mountain warfare. lives, and an Indiana official said fish swimming in a can she opened. The miniature fish, TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — lance after the incident. Jewish seminary students in the Bell, who ate ants, grass and moss to keep Masked gunmen fired automatic many more deaths probably canned alive in oxygen-rich water, are guaranteed to Hebron, the second largest city heart of the city. himself alive during the ordeal, lost 75 pounds, his should be blamed on the heat. weapons and hurled grenades into on the West Bank, has been Mohammed Milhem, the mayor weight falling to 135 pounds. Bell, 6-fool-l, was "1 suspect the 13 (reported in survive at least two weeks. The live-fish-in-a-can sell for an Islamic college in the occupied gripped by tension since the of nearby Halhoui, also was injured in a fall down a river canyon in the Jj Indianapolis) is smaller than the 450 yen (about $2). West Bank today, killing two stabbing death of Jewish seminary expelled. mountains in Amador County about 80 miles east real amount of people affected by people and wounding 40, Israeli student Aharon Gross in the of San Francisco. Soon alterwara, occupation au­ the heat," said Dr, William M. and Palestinian reports said. Hebron marketplace July 7. A military helicopter transferred Bell, 22, from thorities permitted Jews from the '•'ierney, a specialist in internal The Palestine News Service, Jewish settlers ransacked the a South Lake Tahoe Hospital to Oak Knoll Naval nearby Jewish suburb of Kiryat medicine at the city's Wishard based in East Jerusalem, said the marketplace following the incident hospital in Oakland Monday. Arba to move into abandoned Hospital. "M ore people die from Churches plan fund attack in Hebron was unleashed by and authorities placed it under Bell was reported missing June 17 while he was heat than any other single natural gunmen who “ broke into the curfew and seized the city’s bus Jewish-owned property in Hebron. hiking alone on a one-week vacation from Camp disaster.” university campus in an automo­ depot. The curfew was lifted The property includes a clinic Pendleton Marine base in Southern California. A to aid draft resisters bile, fired automatic weapons, and Friday, but the bus terminal has abandoned following Arab riots in search party found his abandoned pickup and Latest reports showed 40 heat- threw grenades.” remained out of bounds. the city in 1929. unsuccessfully searched for him for four days. related deaths in Kentucky, 37 in Israel radio said two people were By United Press International last July to 92 percent today, Following the Gross killing, Kiryat Arba was built east of Missouri, 23 in Illinois, 16 in killed and 40 others injured in the selective service figures show. Israeli authorities sacked He­ Hebron and is populated mostly by Indiana, 14 in Georgia, nine in attack by four masked gunmen. Airborne laser success If the federal government starts The first of seven men to be bron’s acting mayor Mustafa Israeli nationalists. North Carolina, three in Alabama The army siapped a curfew on cutting off education funds to convicted in a nationwide crack­ Natshe and his councilmen. WASHINGTON — President Reagan's hopes and South Carolina, and one each Hebron, sealing off all roads to and Residents of Hebron as well as young men who refuse to register down on draft resisters, Enten The Israelis deported Fahd for a “ Star Wars” anti-nuclear defense system in Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, from the biblical city. Palestinians in other West Bank for the draft, three "peace Eller, was the son of a Brethren Kawasme, the elected mayor of were boosted by the first successful use of an Maryland, New York, Arkansas, The radio said angry Hebron communities have complained of churches" will be ready with minister who said God did not want Hebron in May, 1980, following a airborne laser to disable air-to-air missiles, the- Florida and Tennessee residents stoned a Jewish ambu­ harassment and acts of vigilant- special funds to keep conscientious him in the military. In March, Palestinian euerrilla attack on ism by Jewish settlers. Air Force said. The most deaths occurred in the objectors in college. after Eller was sentenced to two The laser weapon, carried aboard a converted sweltering St. Louis and Louisville Spokesmen for the Church of the years of volunteer work with an Boeing 707 jetliner called an NKC-135, crippled areas, where elderly people died Brethren, the Mennonite Church anti-poverty agency, the church five Sidewinder missiles shot at it from an A-7 wholesale in sealed, oven-dry and the Quakers said Monday they set up a $10,000 annual fund to Corsair fighter-bomber, the Air Force said rooms. The clawbone’s connected to ... have establised funds to replace provide educational assistance to Monday. In Indianapolis. Doris Elliott federal aid lost by students who draft resisters. LONDON (U PI) — Nothing has The laser experiments were held over several century. fragment from the tip of the Ill said one of the heat victims was her refuse to register for religious "W e have made very clear our been quite the same at Britain’s months, but an Air Force spokesman declined to nil reasons. The experts weren’t quite pre­ oversized claw. 'W jI 84-year-old lodger, who "tried to support of young men who choose Natural History Museum since a pared for the hubbub. say if there had been any failures. Those three denominations have wear everything he owned" and not to register,” said Ruby plumber with a penchant for the At a hastily called news confer­ Dr. Alan Charig then tried to "W e cannot comment on the success rate. The been called "peace churches” stayed in his closed room rather Rhoades, world ministries execu­ prehistoric discovered a 124- ence, they displayed the fragile field an unending barrage of details are classified." because they have historically than sitting in the living room tive for the Church of the Brethren million-year-old dinosaur imme­ foot-long claw bone that distin­ questions on its height (probably 10 MEW opposed war and the draft. HOME HOME where there was a fan. in Elgin, III. “ Some special funds diately nicknamed “ Claws.” guished the flesh-eating beast as a to 15 feet); its weight (probably Shamir, Arens arrive Other denominations, including have also been set up in a good Normally calm and quiet paleon­ nearly 2 tons); and its running Thunderstorms in South Carol­ previously undiscovered species. Presbyterians and United Metho­ many of the church’s (six) tologists, who announced the dis­ speed (15 to 20 mph). CAR LOANS ina were blamed for two deaths The priceless fossil broke twice WASHINGTON — Israeli Foreign Minster IMPROVEMENT EQUmr LOANS dists. have discussed simitar colleges.” covery last week, were suddenly Monday. An Orlando, Fla., man under the eyes of the eager press Yitzak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe steps: but Shawn Perry, assistant Ivan Kauffmann, secretary of besieged by the press and the Charig couldn’t be sure if the died when lightning struck a shed and sent paleontologist Peter Arens arrived today for critical talks on Lebanon, director of the National Interreli­ the Mennonite Church in Lombard, public hungry for particulars beast had died'violently, although 1 1 . 9 % ^ where he had taken shelter, and a Whybrow crawling all over the blaming Syria for the deadlock on the withdrawal 13. 5%"’” gious Service Board for Conscien­ 111., said voluntary donations have about the find — said to be the most he said it was possible it was teenager died when her car floor in a frantic, eventually of foreign forces from the war-torn country. tious Objectors in Washington spectacular in Britain this munching on fish when it died s ince skidded off a rain-slick highway. already been used to help the successful, search for a tiny “ We want to complete the Lcbanese-Israeli said, "W e haven't heard of any­ families of non-registrant stu­ fish remains were found with it. agreement of May 17 designed to secure and Thunderstorms also were scat­ thing concrete outside the peace dents. On Aug. 1, church officials restore Lebanese sovereignty and the territorial tered from Montana to the Texas churches." will vote on a proposal to provide security of Israel's northern border,” Shamir told Panhandle. A tornado ripped the Congress last year passed a law financial support to draft resisters reporters. roof off an observation deck at the denying federal education funds to at the five Mennonite colleges and ” It’s clear now that the roadblock to Jacksonville. Fla., Humane young men who failed to register other schools across the country. implementing our common objectives is the Society, with the selective service adminis­ “ The church agrees to stand by refusal of Syria (to withdraw from Lebanon) and tration. A constitutional challenge Comins Thurs., August 18th those who are taking that position its constant efforts to undermine Lebanese Police in Louisville and Indiana­ delayed enforcement of the law for conscientious reasons,” Kauf­ soveriegnty.” polis reported air conditioners until Sept. 1, and the U.S. Supreme fmann said. And you’ll want to be In Itl The two ministers were called to Washington were a hot item for thieves. One Court is expected to hear argu­ Quakers do not have a national for talks with Secretary of State George Shultz Indianapolis resident installed a ments this fall. fund to provide for non­ after Prime Minister Menachem Begin last week new air conditioner at 4:30 p.m., * The Herald’s Annual The threatened cutoff of student registrants, but several regional canceled a July 27 meeting with President T H E E A G L E ’S a m m returned to work, and got home to loans has raised the percentage of groups, called Yearly Meetings, Reagan because of unexplained “ personal find a hot house and no air 18-year-olds complying with the are responding with money on a reasons.” conditioner. registration law from 85 percent case-by-case basis. Manchester Area Suit seeks $1.2 million Ethics case is closed A SMORGASBORD OF LOANS. COUDERSPORT, Pa. — A judge named Fink Arts Tabloid has dismissed a case against a public official named Crooks, saying the state ethics law was With special attention to Schools written by lawmakers who “ could screw up a one-car funeral,” WE’RE SBWINGUPNEWLOWER R A m FOR YOU. Anchor claims TV bias Judge Harold Fink dismissed the criminal of Dance, Music, Theatre The Eagle is serving up auto, home equity charge Monday against Curtis Crooks, a board kitchen or building a swimming pool, now’s Either way. you'll have the cash you need and home improvement loans with new, low KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI) - A Groups, etc. member of a north-central Pennsylvania school the time to visit First Federal. The Eagle's for that special project. she was unattractive, old, and rates and terms that are easy to swallow. jury of four women and two men unstylish for her to succeed in the district and the first public official to be tried offering ten-year home improvement loans So don't put off your dreams any longer. Now you can send that old car to the junk­ was chosen to hear the lawsuit television ratings. Your advertisement in this very under the state’s 4'/i-year-old ethics law. of up to $10,000. Visit any of the eight offices of First Federal today of an anchorwoman who Potential jurors questioned Mon­ timely supplement will not only He was charged with not filing his financial yard, buy a new one and take four years to For bigger dreams like college, building a Savings and ask about our smorgasbord of claims a television station de­ day by U.S. District Judge Joseph disclosure statement on time. pay. Or if there’s a used car you want. First home in the mountains or even planning a trip auto, home improvement and home equity moted her because she was consi­ E. Stevens were asked whether afford you the opportunity to “ I think the people ... who call themselves Federal can put you behind the wheel with through Europe, there's the Eagle's home eq­ loans. dered unattractive and too old. legislators could screw up a one-car funeral,” the an easy two to three-year payment plan they had opinions on women uity loans. Borrow up to $25,000 at a fixed A MEWMERU OF IMSTAUMEItT UUMS Christine Craft, 38, wants Met­ delivering the news and the support the Arts in our area, but judge said following the court session in (depending upon the age of the car). rate of interest over ten years on the equity romedia Inc., former owner of standards of appearance placed on Coudersport. iocated just south of the If you're committed to a summer project you've built in your home. Or choose our TO COMPLEMEMTOUR MAIM COURSE OF Pennsylvania-New York border. KMBC-TV, to pay her $1.2 million the looks of both male and female also to advertise your upcoming like fixing up your porch, remodeling your 15-year variable rate loan of up to $50,000. LOW-RATE MORTGAGES. for the loss of her prime-time news news broadcasters. The law, he said, is poorly written and appears position in 1981. She says she lost Prospective jurors also were fall registration schedule. to provide criminal penalties for only public East Hartford East Hartford Glastonbury South Windsor Rockville the anchor job because of a asked whether they knew any of employees who are appointed and not for public Vernon Manchester South Glastonbury 1137 Main St. 842 Silver La. 2510 Main St. 297 Oakland Rd. 2 Park PI. television news double standard: the people named as potential COPY DEADLINE THURS., AUG. 11th officials who are elected. Tri-City Plaza 344 Middle Turnpike W 879 Main St. 289-6401 568-7137 633-9423 644-1501 875-6233 that men can age gracefully while witnesses, a list of more than 60 871-2700 646-8300 633-3618 women just get old. people that reads like a “ Who’ s Six jurors, four of them women, Who” of area broadcasters. For Your Space Reservation, Call The Bridge collapse kills 42 were chosen Monday to. hear the National media critic Ron Pow­ M i : ease, which could last through next ers, plus at least 10 anchors and MANILA, Philippines — Rescuers searched week. Opening statements were to reporters from the television sta­ today for some ISO people feared killed when a begin today. tion, were on the list. , ilanrlfpfitpr HrralJi foot bridge lashed by typhoon Wayne collapsed “ People in anchor positions Kansas Gov. John Carlin and one and threw at least 42 people to their deaths in the First Federal Savings deserve to be journalists, not of his aides also may testify. swirling water below. beauty queens,” Ms. Craft, now an Ms. Craft worked as the 6 p.m. Red Cross volunteer Norma Tansinco said most anchor at KEYT-TV in Santa and 10 p.m. anchor for eight Advertising Department of the people crossing the bridge over the Barbara, Calif., has said. months in 1981 at KMBC-TV. She Mananga river Monday night were rushing home THE EAGLE AMONG RANKS CHRISTINE CRAFT Among the reasons iisted by Ms. was demoted to a reporter on Aug. from their offices in downtown Cebu when the . . . too old for TV? Craft for her removal was the 14, 1981, but soon left the station 643-2711 span collapsed,'throwing them into the raging station management's opinion that claiming she had been fired. waters tw» vards below. « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 26, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 26. 1983 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher. Dan Fitts, Editor: OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor: Lawmakers let vetos stand; OK labor contract By Mark A. Dupuis Fahrbach, R-Windsor, failing to final approval to a pension agree­ scheduled to reconvene until next oned lor possiDle override at­ rances that the Governor’s Office UP I Capitol Reporter muster the two-thirds House vote ment covering about 500 protective February, unless O’Neill vetos any tempts Monday, but* none was and other officials would work for needed to revive a bill that would services employees and a three- bills passed in a special budget raised on the floor of either another way to address the point HARTFORD — Lawmakers have allowed for elected zoning year contract for 7,000 health care, session that followed this year’s chamber. the bill sought to cover. Jack have decided to uphold Gov. board members in Suffield. workers. regular session. If he did. another Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D- Sen. John Matthews, R-New William O’Neill’s veto of 10 bills Ms. Fahrbach said the bill, The contract with District 1199 of trailer session would be called. Windsor Locks, had considered Canaan, said he also decided Anderson passed by the 1983 Legislature but which O’Neill rejected on constitu­ the New England Health Care There also is a possibility a asking lawmakers to revive a bill against trying to override O’Neill’s Strauss may be Kissinger’s match tional grounds, would have given Employees Union provides for 18 special session may be called after that would have allowed towns to veto of a bill that would have they gave quick approval to Washington contract agreements covering Suffield residents the option of percent pay hikes over three Labor Day to work out a plan for collect property tax on certain required plans for preserving the years. The pay hikes and benefit state-owned land leased to private WASHINGTON - At first '-Qo-Round 7,000 state health care workers. deciding whether to elect the rebuilding the state’s roads and J. Alden Weir Farm in Ridgefield critics of the Reagan policy in with which he disagrees. Increases will cost more than $15 bridges. businesses. blush, President Reagan ap­ The House and Senate spent only zoning board members or continue and Wilton. Central America, Rep. Michael Other Democrats are openly to have the posts appointive jobs. million over the three years. The issue is being studied by a However, O’Leary acknowl­ Matthews said an override at­ pears to have puiled a poiitical a few hours in a so-called “trailer Barnes of Maryland, while worried about the Reagan ad­ session” Monday to reconsider She presented petitions signed The pension agreement brings legislative committee following edged O’Neill’s concerns that the tempt might cause dissention swiftie by eniisting some promi­ Jack Geimond arguing that the new commis­ ministration’s continuing resort bills vetoed by O’Neill and in the by 1,100 Suffield residents support­ about 500 security guards and the June 28 collapse of a Connecti- bill could jeopardize renovation among the agencies responsible nent Democrats to serve on sion is not bipartisan in any to govemment-by-commission special session called to consider ing the override. The House voted other protective service em­ cu t Tuurnpike bridge in work at Bradley International for planning for preserving the what he cails his Nationai and Greenwich. sense of reflecting conflicting on major problems it has not labor agreements with two state 70-61 to override, falling short of ployees under a new state pension Airport in Windsor Locks, one of farm, home of artist J. Alden Weir, Bipartisan Commission on Cen­ Behind employee unions. the 101 favorable votes needed to system expected to save the state Aside from the bill dealing with the sites that would have been and thought cooperation would be views, also has agreed to serve been able to solve effectively. tral America. No sooner were Jules Witcover The lone attempt to override a send the question to the Senate. millions over coming decades. Suffield zoning officials, at least affected by the bill. the best route to getting the job as a House Democratic consul­ Senate Majority Leader Robert the names of the enlistees Syndicated columnists veto was made by Rep. Ruth The House and Senate also gave The House and Senate aren’t three other bills had been menti­ O’Leary also said he had assu­ done. tant to the commission. Barnes Byrd, citing the previous com­ floated than other Democrats the bad acknowledges he doesn’t know missions on Social Security and were expressing deep concern what impact he can have, but as the M X missile, notes that the that the wholeparty was risking long as he’s there the Demo­ president has not been eager for Tandem license rule Connecticut being neutralized on the heated ing the U.S. role in Central advice Commission, after Henry of the crats will be better served if he bipartisanship except when he issue of the U.S. role in the area. same controversial name and America, “ but I guarantee you has his oar in. gets in a tight spot. Byrd the WASHINGTON - The Reagan In this concern, nothing has In Brief record. nobody is going to ask.an y OTHERS, LIK E Sen. Paul other day called the Reagan administration has suffered some raised Democratic eyebrows IN ACCEPTING the appoint­ better questions.” If it comes to ^ Sarbanes of Maryland, express stringent on drivers White House “ the most partisan ' embarrassing setbacks recently in higher than the acceptance of a ment, Strauss says, he laid Taxpayers’ appeal rejected m ajor disagreement with the some concern that the partici­ White House that I have seen the Middle East. The president’s place on the commission by down specific conditions that commission’s final report, pation of a few individual since I have been in Washing­ optimistic “peace initiative” for By Dennis C. MllewskI a road test on a special course. HARTFORD — The Connecticut Supreme Robert Strauss, the former the White House accepted. He Strauss says, he will be ready to Democrats will be misread by ton” — going on 31 years. the region has stalled; Secretary of United Press International The trailers must be brought separ­ Court has upheld a lower court decision rejecting Democratic national chairman told the White House aide who write a minority report, even if the news media and hence by All this leads to the impres­ State George Shultz’ shuttle dipl»^ ately to the testing site. the West Hartford Taxpayers Association’s and Carter administration U.S. called him, he says, that he it bears only his own signature. attempt to force a special election to limit the public as party participa­ sion that Byrd and others macy hasn’t even been able tiS HARTFORD — A spokesman for the Operators of tandems who fail to trade ambassador. Sirauss disagrees with much of what the Beyond that caveat, Strauss increases in the town budget. tion, which is not the case. He suspect their party is being work out the withdrawal of Israeli trucking industry in Connecticut says obtain a special license face license agreed to take the appointment Reagan administration is doing says, his participation can suspensions of 30 days for the first In its unanimous decision announced Monday, notes that while the commission snookered on this latest com­ and Syrian troops from Lebanon." the state’s new license regulations for on the heels of being named as in Central America and with demonstrate that the Demo­ members may exercise their tandem truck drivers may be the offense and 60 days for each additional the court agreed with Hartford Superior Court mission, and making them Part of the problem is that thg Judge Harry Hammer who ruled initiative chief salesman for the House more of what it isn't doing, and crats are not simply “ like dogs independent judgment, they toughest in the nation. violation. particularly nervous is the president gets conflicting report provisions of the West Hartford Charter could not Democratic Caucus pushing if he accepted he would feel free in the manger,” rooting for the appear to have been chosen The Legislature’s Regulation Re­ The lawmakers stopped short of presence of the politically wily from diplomats and intelligence requiring the drivers to be finger­ be used to initiate budget-related town D em ocratic program s and to say what he wanted and failure of a Republican adminis­ because their independent judg­ view Committee approved the regula­ Kissinger in charge. Yet if there agents in the field. This in fo r m f printed. Those sections were deleted on ordinances. ideas looking toward the defeat when. He told the White House tration in a vital area of national tions unanimously Monday, requiring ment in most cases can be is a match for him in the realm a motion by Rep. Richard Tulisano, The taxpayers association wanted the council of Ronald Reagan in 1984. flat out that his role as chair­ tion is screened by the president’s tandem truck drivers to obtain a security. That view is a legacy anticipated as supportive of the D-Rocky Hill, co-chairman of the to call a town election for the adoption or rejection Strauss insists his fellow man of the House Democratic of political self-preservation, it top advisers who tend to pass ofi! special license before they could from Strauss’ old friend, Lyn­ administration. operate the double rigs on Connecticut Legislature’s Judiciary Committee. of an initiative petition limiting increases in the Democrats have nothing to Caucus effort "was going to be is probably Strauss. Strauss is only what he wants to hear don Johnson, who as ^ n a te Strauss, though, says that the highways. “ I don’t like anybody fingerprinted. town budget for tbe 1980-81 fiscal year. worry about, and in fact have a not likely willingly to let himself information that makes his prede; exceedingly partisan,” he says, majority leader often adopted fact that he set down his terms The guy’s, only driving a truck,” appear to have been taken in. termined policies or campaigjs The new rules take effect as soon as sort of insurance policy in his so it is forewarned. that posture vis-a-vis the Eisen­ of acceptance very clearly to they can be filed with the secretary of Tulisano said. participation on what inevitably And that m ay be the best promises look good. -* Court upholds mortgage clause “ There’s a lot I don’t know hower administration. the White House frees him up to the state, possibly today, said Sen. Neither Aldrich nor the Federal will be known as the Kissinger protection the Democrats have Top-level reports are also the about it,” Strauss says concern­ One of the most outspoken blow the whistle on anything George Gunther, R-Stratford, commit­ Highway Administration spokesman in HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court has in this latest unholy alliance. product of a committee mentality N tee co-chairman. Connecticut could say whether the upheld the standard clause in home mortgage — a consensus, with no rougtf “ I don’t know of any other state that association or the government would agreements under which the entire mortgage An editorial edges to irritate a president or nag has separate licensing classifications challenge the new licensing rules. must be paid if the property is sold. him with doubts. The president, ih, for tandem trailers. There is not They may become an issue in the The ” due-on-sale” clause has been attacked in turn, is persuaded to approve plans another state in theunion that has those state’s appeal of a federal court ruling the federal courts and in 42 state courts, with most that have little chance of su ccess regulations,” said A1 Aldrich, director overturning its ban on tandem trailers. state courts upholding it. A hearing is scheduled Aug. 8 in the 2nd I&EE A THE PRESIDENT’S advisersr of safety for the Motor Transport In a decision released Monday, Justic Ellen A. Association of Connecticut. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Peters said the case was the first opportunity the Samantha’s trip for example, confidently predicted* York. The association, representing the that Jordan’s King Hussein would court has had to address the issue. But she said LKsHTATTlt state’s trucking industry, said the new Tandem trailer trucks were banned support the Reagan peace initia-. the justices were “ guided by the ever-growing i regulations are restrictive and may be from Connecticut highways until the line of cases adopting the view that due-on-sale tive. I disputed that rosy assess^ another effort to circumvent the new federal law took effect this year. clauses” are not “illegal restraints” on the a good thing ENPOFTHE ment in a column last Decembeit^ federal Surface Transportation Act Lawmakers hastily enacted legislation transfer of property. Sure enough, Hussein refused to* which opened up the nation’s interstate to continue the ban, but it was Ms. Peters also said the Legislature had — “ as Join in the Reagan plan, effectively highways to tandem trucks. overturned by U.S. District Judge Jose a matter of public policy” — passed legislation On the whole, the journey of as they did before the fifth- killing it. ” It restricts to too great a level the Cabranes, who ruled it allowing lending institutions to demand full unconstitutional. Samantha Smith, the Man­ grader ever wrote her letter More recently, the administra­ number of operators in the state,” payment of a mortgage on sale. UPI photo Aldrich said. The appeals court refused to allow chester, Maine schoolgirl to Yuri Andropov. So, once tion pushed through a troop Republican Legislator Ruth Fahrbach of Windsor holds a Drivers seeking the special license the state to enforce the ban until the who bubbled her way into an their initial hopes wear off, withdrawal agreement with Israel Couple soured on Hartford petition signed by the residents of Suffield urging the ovende of must hold a Class 1 license for three appeal is decided and Connecticut’s all-expenses^paid trip to the the Soviet propaganda people that depended on Syrian coopera­ years, prove employment and pass congressional delegation failed last HARTFORD — A couple from Seattle, Wash., a veto of a bill dealing with election of zoning officials in Suffield Soviet Union, did more good won’t find Samantha’s trip tion. The White House seemed to vision and physical examinations. week to amend a transportation may leave their new home in fear after they were think Syrian President Hafez As­ as Kenneth Przybysz (D-48th District) listens tothe proceedings appropriations bill, authorizing the mugged in broad daylight and the husband was than harm. appreciably altering the Also, drivers must prove they are able sad would agree to end his Monday. to hitch up the tandem trailers and pass state to continue its ban. beaten with a studded leather strap by a robber True, she gave the Soviets West’s opinions of the years-long occupation of eastern who demanded, “ Come on, this is Hartford.” an apparent public-relations U.S.S.R. Lebanon. On April 29, I warned “ If this is Hartford, no thanks,” said J.P. Cartwright, who moved to Connecticut’ s capital bonanza by pubiicly gushing No, the real good in Saman­ that this was unlikely;, Assad ha s city with his wife two months ago. “ I thought this shown no indication that he wilT Rebuilding plan must wait until fall over the friendliness of Soviet tha’s trip was in the impact it was supposed to be a nice place to live.” citizens. It isn’t hard to must have had within the pull his troops out soon — or ever- Last Saturday Cartwright and his wife were imagine the excitement in the Soviet Union itself. One reason for the administra­ returning home from shopping about 7 p.m. when tion’s embarrassing misinterpre­ Kremlin propaganda minis­ We can assume that, via they were attacked by two men in their 20s. try when she visited Lenin’s tation of Assad’s intentions may be Panel issues preliminary bridge report The mugging was witnessed by about 10 people, state-run TV. Samantha the soothing syrup it was fed by the Cartwright said, but none of them came to their tomb, in effect paying tribute Smith’s visit was amply U.S. Embassy in Damascus. A aid as he and his wife shouted for help. The committee met briefly to accept to the founder of Soviet publicized within the Soviet secret cable to the State Depart­ By Mark A. Dupuis A state police truck squad was on the and bridges in critical need of work. “ I can handle being mugged,” he said. “ What I UPI Capitol Reporter an interim report on road and bridge communism, or when she Union. Perhaps for the first ment in early January demon­ turnpike near the bridge Monday to However, DiBella said the commit­ can’t handle is people standing by and not lifting a repairs, requested by the Legislature weigh trucks and enforce limits on tee should take a wider view and finger. There were lots of people around. I can’t said she was convinced the strates seriops misjudgment of the time the average Soviet Commentary H AR TFO RD — A rebuilding plan for after the collapse of a section of the truck weights, said state police spokes­ develop a plan for long-term road and believe that they wouldn’t help. What’s this world Soviet people want peace. viewer could see a different Syrian dictator by our experts on Connecticut’s roads and bridges, Mianus River bridge in Greenwich. man Adam Berluti. He said the squad bridge rebuilding and maintenance coming to?” the scene. This was a far cry indeed kind of American, somebody ■purred by the Mianus bridge collapse, A 100-foot section of the Connecticut would work in the area indefinitely. needs and the state’s needs to repair THE SECRET CAiSLE, exam-' apparently won’t be taken up in a Turnpike bridge dropped into the DiBella and Ms. Niedermeier said Police seek woman slayer from Reagan’s portrayal of who wasn’t either an official other capital facilities. ined by my associate Lucette* ■pedal session until this fall at the Mianus River on June 28, killing three the Legislature’s Transportation Com- HARTFORD — Police today pressed the search the U.S.S.R. as an "evil or a grim nuclear-freeze Lagnado, gave Washington ad­ earliest. people and injuring three others. A miitec would continue to meet this The committee is awaiting informa­ tion from the state Department of for the killer of a young woman found stabbed to empire.” proponent. Instead, she was Death to the lawn! vance knowledge of the Syrian- Sen. William DiBella, D-Hartford, temporary span covering the gap summer to develop the plan requested Transportation for its study and also death in her car on a downtown parking lot. To the extent that Saman­ Soviet decision to deploy top-oL and Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D- opened last week, as did the remainder by the full Legislature for upgrading just a lively, happy American plans to meet with other officials, Theresa Ann Yeager, 24, was found Monday Robert Scott Kellner Is an Fairfield, said Monday the Transporta­ of the existing bridge. 'the safety of roads and bridges. tha’s comments lull the world schoolgirl. sound high, but it includes supple­ We support a $20 billion a year the-line Russian missiles in Syria: including inspectors who examined the morning and had apparently died sometime assistant professor of EngHsh at tion Committee which they head State police reported no problems Ms. Niedermeier said she did not into a false belief that the mental care, such as poison for the lawn fertilizer industry nationwide “U.S. intelligence community be^ Mianus River bridge. Saturday night or Sunday, police said. Samantha’s visit must Texas A&M University, College needed more information before it Monday in the area of the bridge, where expect a special session until early while 15 million babies in the Third lieves Syria is preparing at least Police said Ms. Yeager had just moved about Soviet Union is benign, they have increased Soviet feel­ Station, Texas bugs, food for the rose bushes and could be determined if a special session police ticketed some drivers Sunday October at the earliest. She said a The Mianus bridge was inspected one month ago to the Hartford area from Yardley, World fail to survive their fifth two sites for surface-to-air mis­ are harmful. But chances are replacements for the wilting was needed and, if so, what it would for exceeding the 20 mph speed limit on special session should be limited to last September and rated in fair Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia. ings of good will toward By Robert Scoff Kellner birthday. siles of type SA-5,” the cable the temporary span. that few people in the West — petunias. entail. approving funds for repairing roads condition. She was employed as an engineer at the Pratt & America, and in this era, states, “and SA-5 equipment will The devotion with which we What do we get for our money We water our lawns three times Whitney Group Division in East Hartford. especially those in policy­ when each side aims nuclear soon be shipped to Syria from the approach lawn care in America is and our pains? The pleasure of a week through the World Health The woman had rented an apartment July 8 in making positions — will drop Organization informs us that over U.S.S.R.” ; weapons at the other, any at once a tribute to the seductive seeing green? A five gallon bucket Windsor and had been looking for a roommate, their guard as a result of a billion people do not have an But the embassy took this Impeach probe hires lawyer, sets rules said Sgt. Thomas Fuller of the Crimes Against increase in good will can only power of the color green and a of paint sprayed over gravel would adequate, sanitary water supply; ominous development calmly. Persons Division. Samantha’s diplomatic ef­ be applauded. perverse misapplication of human satisfy that passion. If texture’s forts. And anti-Soviets can important, a one-time investment 700 million cf them are children, “ We doubt that the installation of “ It was definitely foul play,” Fuller said. “ We In the Soviet police state and economic resources unparal­ By Mark A. Dupuls Watergate scandal as a blueprint in lawyers challenging the panel’s au­ don’t have a motive yet, but were working on it.” of outdoor carpeting would do the drinking fetid, impure water. SA-5S will make the Assad regime first judge impeached in Connecticut’s write off Samantha’s reac­ the opinions that really mat­ leled since the pharoahs drove UPI Capitol Reporter adopting rules for hearings on whether thority to conduct the probe and the 300 years of judicial history. trick, with no upkeep save an We give the boy next door $10 a more ’adventuresome,” the cable tions as the by-product of ter are those of the top millions to their deaths piling Kinsella should be impeached. constitutionality of tne state's provi­ Jaekle said the rules were patterned occasional vacuuming. week to cut our lawn, who then said. stones in the desert. H AR TFO RD — A select committee Zeldes will be paid $125 an hour for sions for impeachment. after rules used in the Watergate Driver dies of fractures naive parents and chiidhood leaders, of course. But it’s injects the money intro video gam e Yet with super Soviet missiles to The average American ho­ Instead of spending $50 each looking into possible impeachment his work, beginning with the compila­ The committee also has been stym­ investigation that led to Richard STONINGTON — An autopsy Monday showed innocence. machines in the shopping mall. back him up, Assad remains at possible that Samantha’s meowner, with approximately month to feed 20 million blades of proceedings against Hartford Probate tion of a “statement of information” ied by its inability to obtain a transcript Nixon’s resignation as president. Most people in the West will Alfred Turner Jr., 21, of Stonington died of visit had a positive impact 7,000 square feet of lawn surround­ ungrateful grass, we might feed Every two seconds a baby on this least as "adventuresome” as he Judge James H. Kinsella has hired a detailing facts pertinent to the of the probate council proceedings Zeldes made some changes. multiple fractures and internal injuries following Bridgeport attorney and adopted rules resulting in Kinsella’s censure. go on thinking the same even on some of these cynical ing his suburban house, is the three little starving children. green planet dies for lack of proper has always been; He has threa­ investigation. Under the rules, Kinsella’s attorneys a traffic accident late Sunday. used to investigate the Watergate thoughts about the U.S.S.R. Eighteen dollars will feed a child food and attention — gobbled up by tened a new war with Israel. He The committee’s chairmen. Deputy will be able to question witnesses called Police said Turner driving on Dean’s Mill Road people. guardian of about 20 million blades scandal. The committee was created by the House Speaker Robert Frankel, D- for a month, says Sally Struthers, Pac-Man. has ignored pleas from other Arab House in May to investigate Kinsella’s before the committee and also object to when he lost control of his car shortly before of grass. The task of nurturing The select House committee investi­ Stratford, and Deputy House Minority There is no question that qn nations to pull his troops out of censure by the Council on Probate examination of witnesses and admissa- midnight. these strands of vegetation who is too polite to point out that we gating the conduct of Kinsella accepted Leader Robert Jaekle, R-Stratford, acfjustment is called for in our Lebanon. He has encouraged Pa'- Judicial Conduct for his handling of the ble evidence or testimony. through a hot sumpier is the spend three times that amount to a formal agreement Monday with said the committee’s progress depends priorities. It would not require lestine Liberation Organizatiop $35 million estate of an ailing, elderly Kinsella’s attorney, James A. Wade, modem equivalent of the Twelve feed grass. Her appeals are in our attorney Jacob D. Zeldes who will act on when the transcript is obtaihed. has been prohibited from participating much. We need simply find an extremisU against Yasir Arafa^ West Hartford woman. Labors of Hurcules. Yet in no other magazines next to the ads for as special counsel for the investigation. Zeldes will work from the transcript directly in the committee’s meetings. enterprise is our diligence Bermuda grass and mail-order acceptable alternative for grass. And he is suspected of backing The panel also decided to use the The committee’s work has been to prepare a statement of facts. “ There Frankel and Jaekle said Zeldes’ fee WHAT IS wrong with hay, I matched. We plant, water, fertil­ roses. H er appeals on behalf of the major terrorist attacks. congressional investigation into the slowed by a suit brought by Kinsella’s are weeks of work — whether we’re was in line with fees paid “ top-notch” Berry's World wonder, tall sheaths of golden hay ize, cut, trim, weed and aerate with Christian Children’s Fund are Incredibly, the embassy con­ talking two, four or six, I don’t know — attorneys and comparable to pay scale in everybody’s front yard? What U in the transcripts,” Frankel said. the precision and persistence of a broadcast on television where the doned the presence of SoviQ sought by other lawyers who applied wrong with the lovely brown and The committee met briefly Monday for the special counsel’s job. grandfather clock. Every Satur­ longing faces of hungry children personnel nianning the SA-5 mis; State ready to join others red colors of the earth itself, siles, suggesting they would be a and adopted rules for any hearings it “ Itdid not seem unreasonable for the day we’re outside on our knees in compete with Scott Grass Seed ads may hold in the investigation, which without even hay to conceal it? restraining influence on Assad: kind of talent we were getting in Jake obeisance, trimmers at the ready, and Wiley’s bark mulch. could result in Kinsella becoming the ’There is nothing inherently wrong ”We believe that the Soviet invot Zeldes,” Jaekle said. prepared to devote the * entire Feed a child and starve our in region nuke waste pian Now’s the lime to buy the Toro you vc with weeds. Some are rather morning to fulfilling the demands grass? The question poses a vement . . . would act as a always w arned and pocket up to $50 attractive. We could have multi­ of our lawns and flower beds. dilemma of metaphysical propor­ constraint in their possible opera­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Legislation group established by the Coalition of Save on the Toro of your choice. colored, variegated, fa r more tional use . . . , ” the cable stated, has been approved to allow Connecticut Northeastern Governors after the Save on rear baggers THE TIME SPENT is easy to tions, striking as it does at the THE HAIRLOFT VACATION SPECIAL! ^lrte discharge mowers, too. interesting lawns if we just let to join with other northeastern states to current disposal states for the low-level calculate: At least six hours per green roots of our American adding; "Soviet control in the Free eyebrow waxing and arching with a cut and blow Ifand-propelled or nature take care of itself. Instead develop a regional facility for the -waste were given the right to refuse self-propelled drive. week, about the time it takes to (horticultural heritage. Let the operational use of these missiles dry or cut and shampoo/set. of pruning our lawns and preening disposal of low-level nuclear waste. out-of-state shipments in the future. This is a once record a novel for the blind. The will act as a firm restraint on any darling blades lose all their chloro- The bill, which takes effect Oct. 1, Involved in the discussions were the a year sale so ourselves for our horticultural adventurist inclinations by Syria don’t miss it. money we spend is also accounta­ phyl? Not quench their thirst when was signed Monday by Gov. William six New England states. New York, virtues, we could be providing for (although President Assad is not in Sale ends ble, though we seldom keep track those little tips turn brown and bow O ’Neill. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware needy children and priding our­ 7/30/K of it. The initial expense of sodding down to the earth? Is there a any event adventurist by nature).” It calls for Connecticut to join with at and Maryland. selves on our new-found What worried the embassy most is around $1,500, although up to a suburbanite so heartless in this least two other states in a regional The states completed negotiations on JULY 20 humanitarianism. was the danger of a pre-emptiyq third can be saved by laying the great country that he would even compact that would include selection of the compact la n ^ a g e earlier this year ‘ As for the looks of things, it sod yourself. The cost of fertilizer contemplate such gross mistreat­ strike against the missiles by a state where low-level nuclear waste and have until June 30,1984, to ratify it wouldn't take long for people who THRU and lime isn’t too bad, but the ment of a lawn? Israel. The embassy urged Wa­ would be disposed. and participate. gush over plastic sheeU wrapped . The compact would have to be Other bills signed Monday by O’Neill PARTS water bills increase fourfold dur­ shington to restrain the Israelis We feed our lawns while over SOO approved in virtually the same form by will: JULY 30 ing the summer. The purchase of a around Islands in the Florida Keys from such a move. SERVICE million people around the world at least three of the Northeastern states to establish an aesthetic for The embassy experts at leaA lawn mower adds hundreds to the suffer from malnutrition. We me­ eligible to join and would also have to • Require the State Labor Depart­ RENTALS We believe in grassless fron yards and flower­ showed some appreciation of A ^ making things better. ' initial cost. Hiring the kid next ticulously spread 10 pounds of be approved by Congress before taking ment to establish a pilot program to less gardens. In due time, McDo­ sad’s troublesome tendencies JOAN SANDI door at $10 per week is an nitrogen, phosporic acid and solu­ effect. ■ prepare economically disadvantaged 0 1993 by NEA. kw nald’s would give away burger appealing alternative. when they commented on the The compact does not specifically list women for entrance into apprentice­ Lecatad 2 milas aast of Bolton Notch ble potash (lS-5-10 mixture) over coupons for the tallest weeds and P.S. Our vacation is August 1 through August 14. It is safe to speculate that the possibility that Israel would ask a state to house the waste disposal ship programs. each 1,000 square feet of lawn * • ' • - V - \ a- 1 IT • - At’« U '■ in -r '► • • * If Coca-Cola would establish archi­ the United States to make an facility but rather sets down the • Establish a 14-member commis­ We Will Be ClosedI typical homeowner, after the in­ every eight to 10 weeks while a "Your ‘more-raggedy-than-thou’ attitude Is itial investment of planting the tectural scholarships for the_beM approach — in diplomatic Jargon, criteria for choosing a site for the sion to review methods used to assess quarter of a million infants go blind front yard sand castles. Ameri­ lacillty, which would handle low-level property for local property tax pur­ THE HAIR LOFT really getting to be a pain, ya know?" lawn, spends from $40 to $50 each a demarche — to the Syrian ! each year because of Vitamin A cans have a remarkable genius for radioactive waste. poses and recommend improvements 117 E. Center St. ECKERT’S LS J month to maintain it. That might warning against insUllatioo oftbb 647-8716 deficiency. ' ' The compact was worked out by a to the methods. such things. Soviet missiles. RT. 44A COVENTRY 742-6103 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 26. 1983 MANCHESTER HPJRALD. Tuesday. July 26. 1983 - 9 Tuesday T V Library

and primMva m m is dimaxdd by 0 ^ htdopondant Natwoik bans art 6:00 P.M. ® - Sneak Previews Co-hosts a tramandotta twrrlcmg that des­ Stows Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons troys a Polynasian Mand. Do­ 11:48P.M. 0 - O n Looatlon; H m Com ady C33 QD (S 0 ( S ® - Naw* take a look at what's happening rothy Lamour. .Ion HM. Mary gton's 11th Annivariarv Fa­ Q D - T Iw m '* Company at the movies. Tuesday 0 - MOVIE: 'Angal ol Astor. 1937- mous grada of this nightclub re­ parodies H.E.A.T.' A woman savas dw (B - 8.W.A.T. (2S) •> Soledad Serie dramatica. * ivraaiaan-Mwaw,ai I M ■ wapovf world from an av8 gankis who la turn to cdobrato. (S ) - Lavama li SMriay & Co. Liberiad Lamarque. 0 - 2 4 H o t M planning to gain comrol via a 0 - NBC Nawi Ovamiglit. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - ® - M O VIE: -VictOfv' Allied - Entertainment Tonight doomsday davloe. Maieyn Cham­ 0 - MOVIE: ‘WMtt AoraM 0 - MOVIE: 'Iho Music The West Hartford Public Library prisoners fight their German cap­ ® - Business Report bers. Staphan Jobnaon, Mary Hannibal (George Peppard) Taiiaa* A Taxas oMman and a W oronov. 1982. Lovoia' An intorprotation of the says a building that serves "2- tors on the soccer field, but their tutbulam Mo of compotar Pater reel goat la escape. Sylvester 7:30 P.M. famale gaologiat diaagraa about Is thrown in jail after bringing the whara to pISM an oil rig. Anne 12:00 A.M. Tchakovsky ia praaamed. « - year-olds” is no place for a Stallorte, Michael Caine. Pele. CD ~ PM Magazine wounded B .A . in for medical chard Chambarlsin, Glands Jack- painting that parodies "The Last 1981. Rated PG. Archer. Tarry Jaatrow. Richard 0-OddCoupls CD - All In the Family attention In the "Black Day at Pamsworth. 1982. Rated PG. son. 1971. Rated R. Supper” and depicts a man tweak­ ® - USA Cartoon Express 0 - C FL FoethaH: H am Kon at (D - Muppet Show Bad Rock" episode of T H E A ( 6 ) - Nightalk awaiWNwupag- 1- 0 - MOVIE; 'Waitrsa£' A ing the exposed breast of a (9 - Let God Love You TEA M , airing Tuesday. July 26 writer meatt an odd aaaortnwnt CD - Family Feud 10:30P.M. 0 - M O VIE : 'Ruckus' The acrl- bikini-clad woman. » - Buck Rogers on NBC. of wolrdoa whila working %• ■ (B ) > News CD - Nmy JwMy PMpl. vil ol a ■hoH-.hockad Vietrwn woitraas in s aloaiy d ty roataur- The library board of trustees has O - M OVIE: Halla of (32) - ESPN SpoftsCenter CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME votaran loon ruffim the cakn of ordered “The Last Succor,” a Monteaume’ U S. Marines are 0-8parts Look ant. Carol Drake, Carol Savor, Jim on AlatMma town. Okk Bsnodict, Harris. 1982. Rated R. sent on a reconnaissance patrol (39 - Sports Look 0 - Buokiou Rofiort Linda BWr, Bon Johnson. Rated contemporary painting by a Con­ of a Japar>ese held island in the (9 - House Calls 0 - WHd, Wild West ~f necticut artists, removed from an © 1BS3 Compuloo Notiwoil PG. Pacific. Richard Widmark. Jack - Crossfire 0 - Radio 1990 Today's pro- exhibit after several people com­ Palance, Karl Malden. 1951. 2:00A.M. ® - M*A*S*H gram looks at the hottest trends - CBS Nows NIghtwatoh plained about it hanging near the O (6) - Reeding Rainbow and performers in the world of CD ® (9 ~ MacNeil-Lehrer entrance to the children's library. ® - Reporter 41 10:45 P.M. antartainmant. CD - MOVIE; 'Lost Waokand' Report The brutal Ufa of an alcoholie Is The painting, which went on Roportor 41 ® - M OVIE: 'S U Pack' Six 0 - 0 - MOVIE; 'A Man. A dapictad. Ray MiSand, Jane W y ­ display Friday, is the work of Lew ® - Chespirito Serie comica. Woman and A Bonk' The story your>g orphans try to help a stock Roberto Gonrtez Bolanos, Florinda man. Phil Tarry. 1945. car driver improve his luck. Kenny 11:00P.M. of the comic caper of 0 $4 mWon Lappart, 35, of Storrs, and is a Meza. Ruben Aguirre. 0 - MOVIE: 'Evil Under the This program offers a preview of Rogers. Diane Lane. 1982. Rated 9:00 P.M. Spotlight's Mna-up for the month CD (D CD 0 0 0 - N ow i computariiad bud: hoist. Donald (D - Tom Cottfo Up Ckiaa parody of Leonardo da Vinci’s (9 - Match Game Sun' Hercute foirot investigates PG. CD CD - MOVIE: *A Private of August. CD - M -A -S -M Sutherland, Brooks Adams. ( £ - Jo e FtankHn Show classic "The Last Supper” set murder on a deserted beach. Pe­ 1979. fit - M*A*S*H 9 - Barney Miller ter Ustinov. James Mason, Mag­ Battle' This drama is based or CD - In B u ll of.... 0 - R o o k l a s among Florida’s subculture. 9 - People's Court the true st< ^ of writer ComeHus 10:00 P.M. gie Smith. Rated PG. IndoportSont NoMoort ' 0 - N o w a n i g h t 0 - Sunday at ths Kkig'a One of the 13 figures in the work 6:30 P.M. Ryan's valiant struggle agairtsi C D -N a w s 4 4 . . - — 0 - Orest RaUway Joumays ncMiaa is a woman in a pink bikini whose (B - Mon About the House 8:00 P.M. cancer and its effects on his fa­ C D 0 - h i m to H a n Jonathan 0-MOVIE:'PenItemleiV'Tha mily and career. Jack Warden. 0 - ESPN SpoftaComor harsh rsalw of prison He pre- - CBS News CD CD - On the Road w/ Kuratt discovers that Jennifer ia working 2:30 A.M. exposed breast is being tweaked by CD 0 - MOVIE: Sunday in the Anne Jackson, and David Stock- soms chsis ngs for a convictod - PM Magazine with an actor who is pkming to 0 - Hot Spots Tonight', pro- 0 - CBS Nsws Nlghtw^h one disreputable character and (S ) - Bemey Miller CD Country' Three criminals are cap­ ton. man. Loon Isakc Kannsdy, tured by a farmer who takes jus­ kW her. (R) (60 min.) [Closad Cap- grmn fMturos 'RotMrt Huwd S ogled, tongue dangling, by a O - Jewish Voice CD 9 - One-Half Hour tionad] th. Hwoot' from Tho Sgou Cofo. Thommy Poised. 1960. R o ^ R. Comedy Hour tice into his own hands. Ernest CD - The Marv Show 0 - ESPN SportsCantsr * second figure. O ® - NBC News Borgnine. Michael J. Pollard. (D ~ Hina on Naw Jareay PNMaIpNa, PA. (80 iNn.) CD - MOVIE: 'I Walk the Une' CD 9 - Three's Company A 0 - MOVIE: 'Clash of «w Laura Thornton, a library publi­ O - Untamed World Rated R. soap opera hero voices a desire 0-FootlvolaffWlti 12:30 A.M. A rural Tennessee sheriff's career 0 - World Bportaman This TKons' The child of Zsua battles cist, said the painting was moved is threatened by his obsession ® - MOVIE: OoliHI My Way' to marry Terri. (R) (Closed Cap­ show hosted by Curt Gow dy faa- 0 - Honoymoonors CD - A9 In the FamBy 0 - Notidero NaclonsI SIN tioned] mythical monatara to save a prin- upstairs to the main- floor gallery Noticias nacionales con Guillermo with a young mountain girl. Gre­ A priest assigned to a down­ 'tures British CKff Ciirr^>ing and 0 - Sports Toniglit CD - Mary Hartman. Mary caso from an arch rival. LaurSnea Restrapo. gory Peck, Tuesday Weld. 1970. trodden parish attempts to help (39 - 2fKl Annual Legendary Motorfess Aircraft Soaring with Hartman Okviar, Ctaka Bloom. Burgsta area after patrons complained. the parish and the people. Bing Pocket Biltards Stars This show guests Henry Barber and Susan 0 - Polleulo: ‘El Camlno do li - Jeffersona (33) - Odd Couple VMS' CD-McMHtan MaradMi. 1981. Rated PG. But the trustees decided Monday Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, Rise presents the Final Match featur­ Oliver. (60 min.) the next move would be out of the ® - ABC Nows 9 - NF l ' s Greetest Moments Stevens. 1944. ing Willie Mosconi vs. Luther Las­ 0 - TwWglit Zono CD-NIghtRns 0 - Sports Probe ' » library. Dr. W ho NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ ® - Nova 'City of Coral.' One of siter. (60 min.) (9 - MOVIE: -CM PMpto- A 0-B uolnou Roport CD - Ua Dstscler 0-Croaaflra sents 'Upsets and Underdogs. sister arKf brother share a strange the world's most fascinating and 0 - Jim BM(W 0 - Saturday Night Uvs 0-Bowlteliad " I don’t think it's appropriate for 7:00 P.M. Hptdogs and Heroes.' (60 min.) colorful eco-systems, a coral and horrible secret. Nastassia 11:30 P.M. 0 - PSA Bowling 0-PhHSHvara the library,” said library board CD-C B S Nows (39 - MOVIE: 'The Inglorious reef, is examined. (R) (60 min.) 0 0 - Remington Staala Re- Kinski, Malcolm McOowal), John CD - Hovvail Fivo-O mir>gton and Laura investigate Heard. 1982. Rated R. 0 0 - la ta Night w Hh DovM • X ." • chairwoman Joyce Burgess. CD (9 - M«A*S*H Bastards' A band of World War (Closed Captioned] CD - Dttotts 3:00 A.M. II Allied prisoners attempts an es­ threats of sabotage against a T V m m Lattarman David'a guests ars Ri­ “ We’re not an art gallery, but a - Muppet Show 0 - D. DiywWa't B M N CD cape to Switzerland. Bo Svenson, news team. (R) ( ^ min.) USA Host Don Drysdala looks CD - Quincy chard Morris, Barbara Waltara CD - MOVIE; 'Ltoyds of public building that serves 2-year- London' Soma of tho history of CD - ABC News Fred Williamson. 1976. Rated R. 8:30 P.M. 0 @ - U M In . Dr. Jsm at H. behind-the-scanas at America's - Rockford and bsasbsl piaysr Mark Fkftycb. CD FHoo tho farrwut kwuranco company ia olds to 90-year- olds.” - Our Tim es w/ Bill Duke.' Duke tries to save an auto NatlonsI Pastime. (60 mki.) CD-VegaS 9 ) - MOVIE: 'Two Way CD CD CD-Soim portrsysd. Tyrone Power, Ms. Burgess said the rest of the Moyers accident victim and goes to court 0 - Mora Roof Paopto CS) Alice Stretch' A prisoner and his cell­ (9 - Sunday at the Kkig'a 0 - N o w t George Sanders, MadaMna Car- exhibit, which includes nine paint­ mate must break out of jail and to get permission for a blood ® - ESPN's Sportsforum CD - Carol Burnett and Friends House roS. 1936. back in to pull off a diamond transfusion for two Jehovah W it­ 0 - AHiod Hhchoock 1:00 A.M. ings by Lappart, will remain in the CD - Joania Loves Chachi An- 0 - Star Trail 0 - IMOVIE; T h o SieUians' A O - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ heist. Peter ^ le rs . 1960. nesses. (60 min.) 0-Creocflra 9 ) - Sanford and Son library. gram looks at the hottest trends r>ette'8 new husbar>d-to-be 0 - rtaaman Raporta Scotland Yard kiapactor and an ( ^ - Camp Meeting USA makes a pass at Joanie at the The artist said he found his and performers in the world of 9:30 P.M. 00 - Tonight Show Johr>- CD - HogMTa Haroao Amaricanambaaay staff mambar wedding rehearsal. (R) [Closed 0 0 - St. Elaawhai* Or. ny'o giMM is Linds Evan*. (60 inspiration during an extended entartsirtment. 9 - M OVIE: 'Stoner* CD ^9 - 9 to 6 Judy, Doralee WestphaR dacidas to avacuata CD - World VMon Spooial loacua the kidnappad son of a Captioned] and Violet refute to cooperate mki.) Mafia mambar who has turned O - Hour of Power IS) - Prime News patients from a ward where a 0 . Qaapaiidi stay in Miami and Key West, Fla. 0 - Major League Baseball: with Roz who's substituting for mysterious disease has bean 0 - MOVIE: 'Stock Patch' A atataa avidanca. Json Gobin, The main character in the almost O - Hogan's Heroes 0 9 - A Team Faceman is Naw Yoric Yankees at Texas Mr. Hart. (R) m sishal must daar hinwalf of a AW n Delon, Lino Ventura. 1B70 forced into a wedding but the A found. (R) (60 min.) 1:30 A.M. cartoon-style work is a man in ® - Moneytine 0 - Sabor Latino 0 • Gabriel y Gabriala l»nk robber's murder. Gaorgt - Tom Collls Show 0 - Pro Boxing Team makes the ceremony into a 0 - MOVIE: 'HuiTicana' A Momgonwry, Oiww Brawnw, CD sunglasses, a Panama hat and a shambles. (R) (60 min.) 9 - Lavama and Shirley 0 - August Preview Show conflict between civiUzind forcaa SafMstian Cabot. 1957. CD - Chteo and tho Man 0 - Fraaman Raportt red-and-yellow Hawaiian shirt. Around the dealer are 12 figures, EA^y. IF THBRB'5 HE'S RISHT, all wearing sunglasses and on the ANYBOPy IN THE OF COURSE. WORLP WHO CAN I AM THE BRIDGE ASTRO i table are bowls of shrimp and teach you TO ACT MAN. oysters, bottles of liquor, ashtrays THIB IB THE WAMi and a pack of Lucky Strike M0N& O'TOOLE. GRAPH 1 cigarettes. The bikini-clad woman Major-suit responses in the work has orange Medusa- like hair and a blank expression. This is of particular When an elderly man was asked importance with a minimum his opinion Monday after viewing < ¥ d u t NORTH 7-26-M type response. If South the painting, he shrugged word­ ♦ 94 responds one spafle, partner c B i r t t i d ^ r lessly and walked away. ♦ K 10 6 5 will rebld one no-trump and ♦ K53 play it there. We arra’f ♦ AK 104 ;oing to go into all the ram i- J u ly 27, l i e s Herald photos by Tarqulnio WEST EAST fIcauoiis of play at that con­ You are likely to fare better this State offer ♦QJ53 4487 tract except to state that coming year In enterpriM ♦ A82 W97 North will make six or seven which you personally control, ♦ JI0 97 ♦A84 tricks. rather than In Joint ventures. Be Antiques at homestead ‘insulting’ ♦J8 ♦Q9632 After the one-heart sure any with whom you become Involved are able .to The weather was perfect Saturday for the 16th annual SOUTH response, South w ill play in two hearts. A very bad play­ m ake a contribution. Nathan Hale Antiques Festival, held on the grounds of says couple ♦ K er may find a way to go LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be care­ 1062 ♦ QJ43 ful In business situations today, the Hate homestead in Coventry. Above left, dealer down. Any onUnary pUyer ♦ Q62 especially those which regdire make bis contract, and Norman Hasselriis of Assemblage Antiques, Norwich, CROMWELL (UPI) - State ♦ 75 w in an investment on your part. someone m l^ t actually find sets up his display. Below left, visitors Laurene and Jim plans to widen Route 72 have Vulnerable: Both They may have sizzle bufjio angered a Cromwell couple who a way to make an overtrlck. substance. Order now; The Palmer picnic on the lawn. Above, browser Lori-Ann Dealer; North say $1,600 compensation is not '.THANKS, In any event, the one-heart NEW Matchmaker wheel Jjhd ROBERISf NOW Kraschnefski finds she can’t afford a full-length bearskin Wm Nank East Sea responders come out signifl- booklet which reveals romarfllc enough for a chunk of their I CAM G E T caatly better. coat and hat, priced at $195. property, 25 mature trees and BACK I D TH E !♦ Pass iV compatibilities' for all sighs, B U SIN E S S Pass 2W Pass Pas Wbat would bapoen if tells how to get along with moving theirdriveway 75 feet from A T HAND/ Pass North held four spades and others, finds rising signs, hid­ their house. two hearts? The spade-suit den qualities, plus more. Mall Noella Savoie Roberge has spent fit would be fouM since $2 to Astro-Graph, Box fh9. Oak Hill ruled ‘medical’ by PZC most of her life in the green, North wonld rebid one Radio C ity Station. N .Y . 10019. two-story 95-year old farmhouse at Send an additional $1 lor your spade, not one no-tnimp. Route 72 and Coles Road, and she Opening lead; 4J Tne only way any four-four Leo Astro-Graph predictions /v a v TA\ STARTING SHV PEOPLE HAVE BUT ITA150 m ajor suit fit won't be found for the year ahead. Be sure to and her electrician husband, Mar­ WHAT A SERVICE /3EAR5. THEV NEEP RESPECTS is U the one-heart response give your zodiac sign. cel Roberge, raised seven children STUAKT.^y POR 5HV TD/4f//Ma'£'MORE TH EIR is passed by. VIRGO (Aug. 23L8epl. 22) : Coventry nixes teen alcohol facilty plan there. PEOPLE. AV RAAAPHLET 6H0WS SHtVNESS. By Ofwald Jacoby Note that there is an Don't make a binding agree- They learned of the state plans TH EM HOW. and James Jacoby important corollary to this riHint today merely to placate five months ago when a property another. If it doesn't serve .Ihe are permitted specifically prohib­ storm drainage, lighting and noise, principle. If you always ^.Bv Kathv A. Gormus Because the proposed facility mission was "m isguided" when it buyer for the state Department of best Interest ol both partlea H's There is near unanimity respond one heart with four * 'Herald Correspondent its alcohol treatment facilities. included a 10-bed unit for acute were addressed in the public accepted the application. apt to unravel. Transportation knocks on her among experts that when cards in each major, then a treatment and evaluation, some hearings, “ nothing is on paper.” O'Connor was somewhat sur­ ltd pamphlet USRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Look door. you hold two 4-card major COVENTRY - The Planning THERIEN HAD PROPOSED to commission members were con­ The commission’s decision came response of one spade over a lor valid reasons to be produc­ prised at the vote, noting that at the “ I felt insulted. I have a lot of suits, you should respond one minor followed by a second ,'and Zoning Commission Monday build the 40-bed residential facility cerned that the program would tive today, not for excuses to just two days before the statutory start of the hearings in April, he sweat in this place,” said Marcel heart rather than one s p ^ response of two hearts for adolescent alcoholics on 11 postpone things which itbed r night denied a special zoning include detoxication, despite assu­ deadline for action. Had the perceived the commission to be Roberge, 59, who has built three to partner’s minor-suit open­ shows five spades. .permit for a planned residential acres of his 113-acre property. The rances to the contrary made by doing. Wasted time cannot be commission not reached a decision unanimously in favor of granting additions that almost doubled the ing. (NBWtPAPBR BM CRPRISB ASSN.; recovered. treatment facility for adolescent facility would have been open to Therien at several of the public by midnight on Wednesday, the Therien a permit, size of the original house. SCORPIO (Oei. 24-Nov. 22) In alcoholics, ending nearly three students between the ages of 10 and hearings on the matter. permit would have automatically “ I don’t think there's any ques­ The state is spending $12 million order to gratify your extrava­ 18 who had a history of problems in ' months of debate on the issue. Although the commission consi­ been granted. tion that public opinion swung the to widen Route 72 from two lanes to TStiltyny-i CROSSWORD gant whims, there's a possiblli- The commission ruled 3-2 that school because of alcohol depend­ dered a motion to approve the Commission Chairman Harold ty you may pay more for thiriga issue," he said. a four-lane divided highway to ’ -the Oak Hill Farms Educational- ence. The program would have application with a condition that B. Hodge Jr., cast the deciding than they're worth. Check price Although an appeal of the accomodate a recent surge in ""Tlierapeutic Community, planned included academic and vocational tags carefully. the acute treatment phase of the vote, siding with Joesten and decision is uncertain. O’Connor business and residential growth in instruction, as wejl as counseling. ACROSS 3 Diminutive luf- Answer to Previous Puzzle BAQITTARHiS (Nov. 23-Oec. ^fpr a site on North River Road, is a program be eliminated, the motion Quintiliano in opposing the special said the group is ready to lend its the area along the road. 21) You have the ability to 'Miiiedical facility and therefore is The application had been fought was later withdrawn after the permit. In previous discussions, fix staff and attorney to the town if The project is being done is 1 Compass 4 For hearing 0DODieiTiai ■ iTiYiAi ■ R0UOB T Z T accomplish what you set out to not a permitted use of the site by a group known as Residents for commission was unable to agree Hodge appeared to favor approval necessary. sections and is expected to be point 5 Accountant 0EIC3DIDEIID ■ DIDDD do today, yet you might leave a Responsible Zoning, which con­ on such a condition. [THIS WINDOWl □aaoBniDDiiiiiiDnn " “under town zoning laws. of the facility. The group was not opposed to the finished in the fall of 1984. 4 Outer (prefix) (abbr.) number of loose ends hanging « • "The primary use of this facility tended the facility was a medical- “ You can't haphazardly approve 8 Resound 6 Four (prefix) □ n a a a n o a instead of tying them down. facility, but rather to its location in The state wants to take about 800 OPEN JUST ,.Js not educational," the commis- psychiatric facility and therefore it and then rewrite the whole damn AN OBVTfOUSLY DISAP­ 12 Long.'s match 7 Work cattle □ □ B D ID D i h h CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan,"19) a rapidly developing residential square feet of the Roberge's ;„sion wrote in its decision. "The prohibited. lA TEENY BIT 13 Summit 8 Long fith □ Usually you're pretty good at thing,” said Ernest E. Wheeler, POINTED Therien said he was not area, O'Connor said. one-acre lot and bury a large, • primary purpose of this facility is The group, which counted 135 surprised by the commission's 14 Epochs 9 Land on sizing up situations accurately, Coventry zoning agent. "It won’t "The Residents for Responsible metal grid in the sloping yard to 15 Lettersd to Abhor but today you may Jump- to J, the therapeutic treatment of member families as of Monday, stand up in court.” vote since "it was a split decision Zoning stands ready to help keep dirt from spilling into the 17 Stone (suffix) 11 Safety agency erroneous conclusions based alcohol-dependent adolescents was prepared to take the commis­ all along." While Therien would (director) Frank Vogel find a highway. The steps leading to the 18 Twist about (abbr.) . upon faulty premisea. . , through acute, intermediate and sion to court if the permit was not rule out an appeal of the □(DU aDD □□UOC) IN ADDITION TO the medical suitable site for Oak Hill Farm s,” fam ily's mailbox and the 80- 19 Genetic 16 Ram't mates iizinnanaDo AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob.'l9) It " '-intensive phases of treatment.” granted. nature of the facility, the commis­ decision, he said he would first material 20 Former couM prove Imprudent to'buy he said. "And we’re prepared to square-foot shed where Roberge Robert L. Therien of 1247 North The commission had grappled 21 Beverage nuclear things today, hoping you'll sion based its decision on the fact have to consult with his attorney. assist Bob Therien in developing stores his lawn equipment would for months with the issue of IL THA v e S 7 '2 < 22 Lionais in agency (abbr.) have the cash to cover them '' .River Road had applied for the that the site plan did not meet the The Residents for Responsible his property in a manner more be relocated. "Born Free" 23 Landing boat 35 World organi­ 49 Ibsan later. Your Incoming funds may vnlpermit under section 2.1.5 of the whether the facility was educa­ criteria for approval. Under the Zoning, in a statement read by compatible with the 25 Yale man 24 Middle zation (2 wdi., character be needed elsewhere. ^" zoning code, which permits educa- tional or medical, relying primar­ zoning laws, a special permit Jeremiah F. O’Connor, who heads neighborhood." 27 Impudent Eaitaro nation 51 Kimono PIBCes (Fab. 20-March 20) A •• tional facilities in residential ily on interpretations of state cannot be approved unless the site the group along with James S. UH„.\N„.^'/K...eOON, abbr.) In another matter, the commis­ 30 Locust tree 26 Chemist's 53 Penny course of action which appears *’ areas. However, commission statutes, since town zoning laws do plan has first been approved. Lacock III, thanked the commis­ sion agreed to delay until Sept. 12 33 Long time 38 Corn spike Q,R,S,T,U,V— U,"; workplace 54 Nils queen, to offer an easy out may not '■-'member A1 . Quintiliano, in a not define the two types of Commission memlier Raymond sion for its work and singled out xyz! 34 Unerring 27 Bar item 40 ArrivaLtime necessarily be the right one further discussion of a proposed for short ’ ’ statement read into the record, facilities. Cheese plan 38 Aiks 28 Cable gusss (abbr.) today. Be realistic when mak­ Joesten said the site plan was Wheeler as “ deserving of special microwave tower in North Coven­ 56 Gazed '" ‘haid that since section 2.1.5 did not While all members agreed that 37 Heroic 29 Livetinest 43 Rodant ing Judgments. "silent” regarding water supply, praise” for admitting error and try. The one-month extension was 57 Lytergic acid mention alcohol facilities, it was the proposed facility had an sewage, and police and fire protec­ taking a stand against the applica­ 39 Concerning (2 30 Nett 45 Cooking fat AMES (March 21-Aprfl 19) granted at the request of Citizens will resume wdi., Lat, 31 Heathen deity diatbylamids Good Intantlons will count for :~‘not specific enough to permit educational component, they were tion. In addition, he said that while tion. O’Connor was referring to a 47 English poet Against the Tower, a local group abbr.) 32 During (2 59 Grow drowsy little today if they are executed L.. approval. And, he said, the section divided over what role medical some problems, such as internal remark made by Wheeler at a 48 Rolls out seeking to block construction of all 41 Place for wda.) 60 Equina in a sup-shod manner. To get '“ ' of the code under which hospitals treatment played in the program. and external vehicular traffic, meeting last week that the com­ COVENTRY - The cheese dis­ animals proper results you must b^ microwave towers in Coventry. 1 2 3 4 B 9 7 1 9 10 11 tribution program, curtailed in 42 Sucksrfish methodical. July because of administrative 44 Of it 12 12 14 TAUMI8 (April 20-May,20) changes, will resume in August 46 Arab garment Unlees you ore budget-mMed under new guidelines. 47 Admirer ' 11 li 17 today, there's a pmaMity 48 Noun suffix you’ll be wasteful with your Hursts must reapply to sell produce on land Residents eligible for one of the 2 1 SO Examina tt 19 20 21 resources, as wall as with those 164 5-pound blocks of cheese to be judicially o l others. distributed must register Thurs­ 52 Behold (Lat.) 22 22 24 29 29 OEMHII (May 21-Juna" 20) «.-Bv Sarah Passed special |>ermit to sell their hom e­ the number of the zoning regula­ The commission first considered agricultural use, as his is. day between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in 56 Seethe Oblectives Important to you .'lii, Herald Reporter grown produce from their straw­ tion under which they wanted their their application at June 13 meet­ Members of the commission the board room of the Town Office TH E R E HE 58 Elaboritaly 27 22 29 20 21 22 today may not be of equal berry and raspberry fields and E o e s ... proposal for a special-use permit ing and again at the public hearing have already said they do not think Building. Those unable to register 61 Brothers 24 11 Interest to your associates herb garden as well as vegetables considered, according to town July 11. Anum berof neighbors and Hurst’s proposal fits the definition (abbr.) 22 29 c . ANDOVER — The Planning and in person may call the Human .3 CAREFREE, Don’t bank loo heavily on them and plants they plan to grow in zoning agent Arthur Liliquist. town residents spoke in favor of the 62 Sound! of for support. ; ; ■’^’'Zoning Commission has not yet of a wayside stand. Liliquist said Services Office at 742-5324 to have VACUOUS.. 27 29 29 40 41 their greenhouse in the winter, The commission first expressed Hursts' application at the public he was not sure whether there are dlaplaaiura CAIICM (June 21-July 22) .^informed James and Patricia an application delivered to their along with grains, honey, and other hearing. 83 Boro 42 42 44 41 You may be better otl fodav .^_,Hurst that it rejected as incom- a reluctance to approve the appli­ any other options open to the home. 64 Beach feature agricultural and horticultural pro­ Hurst blames past confusion as temporarily shelving dlstastaful 'u<4 >lete a week ago their application cation after a public hearing July Hursts under current regulations. Residents must meet new eligi­ 65 Companion of 49 47 ducts they will [turchase for resale. to the relevant clause in town tasks. If yo u r heart Isn't In .'..to sell berries and other farm 11. Liliquist revealed then that the bility criteria. A family of four, for odd! w ork, you'll do a po o r Job. -. They have already obtained a Hursts were holding the stock of a zoning regulations on zoning offi­ 41 49 to ft 92 92 84 produce from their East Street The Hursts own 37 acres in instance, must earn $14,840 or less 66 Buihy clump II permit to build a 12- by 28-foot barn Lebanon health food store they had cials' sloppiness in advising him (Bril) — property, Hurst said Monday. Andover and have six to eight to qualify for the cheese. Further in from which they hope to sell the 26 17 99 99 90 „ „ As a result of the commission’s bought in June. He said this how to apply. He said he didn't feel acres in cultivation. They live information on the criteria may B lan i9 the only ctM tun goods. indicated to him the Hursts were DOWN decision the Hursts will have to he should have to resubmit the there with their youngest son, also be obtained from the Human • 1 92 92 6t n ^ (SDOiigb to build a The commission decided at a p aU o be can move oat- ".reapply and go through another planning a retail operation more application, and claimed what he Timothy, and any of their three Services Office. 1 Additlona 60 special meeting last week to reject extensive than permitted on their wanted to do fit the definition of a •4 99 99 dootf and eat with the fllH ,,.;F0und of hearings, a process that grown children who happen to be The cheese will be distributed 2 Uia a hammer the application as incomplete, land, which is zoned for residential wayside stand, a permitted use for and bometa at guesta. could take months. around on vacation from college or only in August and September. saying the Hursts had not fllled.in and agricultural use. land zoned for residential and work. The Hursts applied In May for a Butter wip no longer distributed. _in - MANCHESTER HEHAU), Tin-sd;iy. .hily 2K, IliH.) MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday, July 26. I9B3 - 11 Obituaries Free ride ends for students Elliabeth H. Blair Mary's Cemetery. There are no Elizabeth (Havey) Blair, 75, of calling hours. By Raymond T. DeMeo on Cushman and Tracy drives who attend ihsoe kids (affected) are going to try to Leisure Memorial contributions may be ride," Thrall said. FOCUS/ 57 Lakewood Circle North died this Herald Reporter Illing, Demers said. But he said school morning at her home. She was the made to North Central Hospice, officials are concerned about the possible wife of James T. Blair. P.O. Box 701, Vernon, 06066, or to The free ride is over for students who take hazards to these students crossing the TH R ALL CALLED the planned bus She was born in Suilivan, Maine, the American Cancer Society, 237 the the bus to school even though they live narrow bridge on Parker Street over Lydall schedule “ very tight.” Proposed routes call on July 15, 1908, and had been a E. Center St., Manchester. The within the legal walking distance, school Brook. for most buses to make a total of six resident of Manchester since 1937. Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 administration officials told the Board of Under state law, the school system inorning and afternoon school pickups and Besides her husband she leaves a Prospect St., Rockville, has Education's Transportation Committee doesn't have to provide bus service to dropoffs. On two routes, covering Waddell son, James B. Blair of Bozrah; two charge of arrangements. Monday. elementary schoolers living within a mile of and Verplanck Schools, single buses will daughters, Mrs. Jan T. Pappy of In an economy move, the administration school, junior high schoolers within 1.5 "double up” on runs, picking up one group Coventry and Mrs. Sheri B. Gowac Lillian H. McConkey this fall plans to cut six buses from its school miles, and high schoolers within two miles of students in the morning, dropping them of East Haddam: a brother, Philip Mrs. Lillian H. McConkey, 66, of transportation routes. This means students of their destination. off at school, and then heading back out for Port Orange, Fla., formerly of Havey of Wethersfield; five grand­ who didn't qualify for bus service in past Some students who live within the legal a second pickup. They'll follow the same Manchester, died Monday in Ha- children; and one great-grandson. years, but rode anyway because extra bus limits, but must walk to school over procedure during afternoon dropoffs. lafax Hospital, Daytona Beach, The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 space was available, will have to find other hazardous, heavily-trafficked routes, are Demers said most school buses will ride E. Center St., has charge of Fla. She was the wife of David ways to get to school. also eligible to ride the bus. at “ pretty much maximum capacity. If we arrangements which are McConkey. The Manchester Bus Co., which has the get appeals for more bus service later, it incomplete. Before retiring she had worked About 50 such students, living off Lydall contract to provide school bus service in will present a problem,” he said. as an electrical assembler at Street in the Ambassador Drive area and on town, issues passes in September to Planned shifts in school starting and Alice R. Sears Hamilton Standard's East Hart­ the west side of town between Campfield students who qualify to ride the bus to closing times helped the admininistration ■ m Alice R. Tracy Sears, 79, of ford plant. and Cooper Streets, are affected by the school. juggle the bus routes to squeeze the Hebron died Monday in Hartford She also leaves two daughters, change, school Business Manager Ray­ Mason Thrall, the company's general maximum number of runs out of each bus, Hospital. She was the wife of the Mrs. Donna Pott of West Spring- mond E. Demers said. manager, said bus drivers generally don't Demers said (see related article. Page 1). late Roland Sears and the sister of field, Mass., and Mrs. Janice Then. . . ' T' The Lydall area students affected now check students for passes. But they'll have He said it's not certain how much the Donald Bowman of Coventry. Rubitaille of Longmeadow, Mass.; ride the bus to Illing Junior High. The west to start checking in September, to prevent school system will save by cutting down on She also leaves a daughter. Mrs. and five grandchildren. side students ride to Manchester High. non-eligibles from riding undetected, he the number of buses planned next year. James (Marjorie) Riley of He­ Funeral services will be Wednes­ said. "W e won't know the final dollar figure until bron; a sister, Mrs. Viola Haughn day in Florida. Dale Maloney THE ADM INISTRATION is considering "A t least at the beginning of the year, the actual mileage (that the buses must of Long Island, N.Y.,; five grand­ Funeral Home, Port Orange, has cutting off optional bus service to students we'll have to check the tickets because travel) is set in place," Demers said. children; and four great­ charge of arrangements. By Cherle O’Neil grandchildren. Special to the Herald 7 Funeral services will be Wednes­ Mrs. Aubrey L. Langille Led police to boys’ bodies day at 10 a.m. in Glastonbury Mrs. Aubrey L. Langille, 70, of Christmas, 1903. Two adoring parents on Marble Street arranged Funeral Home, 450 New London Hudson, Fla., died Saturday. He this photo of the McMenemy children, high button shoes, curly Turnpike, Glastonbury. Calling was the husband of Ann (Boyajian) ribboned hair and all. hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Langille and the brother of Mar­ Summer, 1983. Some 80 years later, the same group of children — garet Wetherell of Manchester. Bookkeeper charged in slayings with a few more gray hairs, m ^ b e — attempted to repeat the phqto. Agnes F. Ursin He was a native of Nova Scotia "W e did it just for fun,” explains M arjorie McMenemy, a 28 Marble Agnes (Fahey) Ursin, 59, of and had lived in Florida for nine St. resident. Tolland died Sunday at Connecti­ years, moving there from Man­ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A believe we've ever had a case years of intensive, combined in­ same apartment building from The children have good reason to ham up a photograph. The odds cut Hospice. She was the wife of chester. Before retiring he had 30-year-old bookkeeper, who led where one person faced capital vestigation (of local police and which Alonzo disapnered. against all five family members being alive today are astronomical. Herbert Ursin and the mother of been employed by Ace Electric police to the bodies of five missing homicide charges for five sheriff offices),” said John T. The occasion for the -"ham” photo, by the way, was Miss Cynthia Knouse of Manchester. Motor Repair. He was a U.S. Army boys, lived in an apartment murders.” Nielsen, deputy Salt Lake County In addition to Cunningham and McMenemy's 80th birthday. Daniels, who disappeared Oct. 16, She also leaves her mother, veteran of World War II. building with one victim and Three of the kidnappings oc­ attornev. That original photo. Miss McMenemy says, was taken in a Marble - Elizabeth Fahey of Rockville; Besides his wife and sister in apparently had been scheduled tp curred within a few weeks of 1979, the victims were identified as Street portrait studio, just a few doors from where she lives today. three other daughters, Donna Neri Manchester, he leaves a brother, take a trip with another one last Halloween in 1979, 1980 and 1981 Nielsen said Downs was being Kim Peterson of Sandy, who was 11 From left to right, the children are; Edmund, 5; Mary, 4; Christine, when he disappeared Nov. 8, 1980; of Willimantic, Faye Campbell of Theodore Langille in Canada; two month. and led the Utah State Legislature questioned about the July 14 3; Olive, 2. That baby in the basket is, of course, Marjorie at 6 months. Danny Davis of Salt Lake County, Staffordville, and Melinda Bentley other sisters. Flora Turner and Authorities would not say Mon­ earlier this year to pass what is disappearance of Graeme Cun­ Today Edmund lives in Long View, Texas; Mary in Maine, N.Y.; who was 4 when he was abducted of Rockville; two brothers, Ra­ Lila Andrews, both of Nova Scotia; day if Roger W. Downs confessed considered the toughest child ningham, 13, when led police to the Christine in East Long Meadow, Mass, and Olive in Needham, Mass. This 1903 photo (above) of the McMenemy children was taken at phael D. Fahey of East Hartford and several nieces and nephews. to the abductions, which so fright­ kidnapping law in the nation. bodies of the five boys. from a South Salt Lake super­ Miss McMenemy isn’t sure just why they were lined up back then and Raymond C. Fahey in Illinois; Funeral services and burial will ened residents that the Utah The other two disappearances market Oct. 20, 1981; and Troy and draped with silver garland, but she says her parents probably a studio on Marble Street. Children and their ages are, from left: Downs, a short chubby man with two sisters, Helen Green of Mans­ be in Martins River, Nova Scotia. Legislature enacted a tough child came within the past 33 days. Ward of Salt Lake City, 6, who wanted some kind of Christmas momenta. Edmund, 5; Mary, 4; Christine, 3, Olive, 2 and Marjorie, 6 glasses and brown hair, left vanished June 22. field and Elizabeth Badstubner of The North Funeral Home in kidnapping law. First-degree Three of the victims were found The horn and teddy bear, by the way, were probably Chirstmas months. The grown up children in the snapshot below Rockville; and six grandchildren. Hudson, Fla., has charge of murder charges were expected to in shallow graves about 50 miles anyway and was met by detectives presents. upon his return Sunday. Cunningham reportedly died of a attempted to duplicate the same photo. Funeral services will be Wednes­ arrangements. be filed later this week. south of Salt Lake City and the head wound, apparently inflicted The birthday bash took place June 26 at Miss McMenemy’s day with a mass of Christian burial Memorial donations may be "This is the worst case I can ever other two were found in a creek 20 The grandfather of the boy who by a blunt instrument, and Troy nephew’s home in Rhode Island. at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, made to the charity of the donor's remember," said Salt Lake County miles southeast of the city. vanished in October 1979, Alonzo Ward died of a blow to the stomach Miss McMenemy says that while her brother was in Manchester Coventry. Burial will be in St. choice. Sheriff Pete Havward. " I don't "This arrest concludes four Daniels, 4, said Downs lived in the that caused liver failure. recently, he came down with a case of pneumonia that put him in Manchester Memorial Hospital for 13 days. She attributes his illness to constantly being on the road and visiting Police roundup his four sisters. At 84, that can be a bit much, she says. 20% OIL PRICE INCREASE FORECAST Military auditors Because McMenemy outgrew his sailor suit, his daughter made him ■l!> a new one. And he made his trumpet from a bicylce horn. Expected to rise 20% above 1981 peak The festive garland was replaced by a rope. The basket for baby is and now by the year 1995 halt payments to actually a laundry.basket. "tv ^ Police arrest two All five were Manchester High graduates. They attribute their 1982 dollars longevity to their hardy Scot ancestors. per barrel WORLD OIL PRICES Pratt & Whitney in burglary ‘ring’ $60 EAST HARTFORD (U PI) — Pratt & Whitney Averaee after-inflation price 1 Aircraft Group says it already has provided A gang of "street urchins” may be Police found a club and a substance increase of 1.6% a year information on executive salaries that Defense responsible for a spate of burglaries in that appeared to be marijuana or between 1982 and 1995 Department auditors demanded before suspending the northeast corner of Manchester, hashish along with drug paraphernalia $40 - military payments to the firm 's Florida plant. police said today. in the car of a man stopped early The auditors suspended the payments Monday to Police have already arrested two Monday on suspicion of driving while Pratt & Whitney's West Palm Beach, Fla., facility in teenagers in connection with the intoxicated, police said. an action that could cost the jet engine maker up to $28 burglaries. Police discovered Marks. Blouin, 18, O' > A " million. Andreas Rivers, 17, of 74 Amoldale of 208 Lawrence Road, S. Windsor, The Defense Contract Audit Agency said payments Sometimes good intentions need a vacation - Road, West Hartford, was already a driving at a high rate of speed on E. $20 for jet engine and spare parts contracts will not suspect in an area burglary when Center Street early Monday, they said. resume until Pratt & Whitney officials provide the Because it seemed tike a good time for me to get discovered by police Saturday sleeping so I'll be able to file early instead of at the iast He failed to stop at several intersec­ Jis J * ' 'v „ ^ records on executive salaries. The auditors want the caught up on all those odds and ends of papers I had first. Maybe I ought to answer some of those letters in a garage behind the Baptist Church tions, police said. minute. salary information to help audit Pratt & Whitney's around the office and in my bureau drawers at home, first. I know darn well there are a couple of bills at 546 E. Center St., according to the Blouin was charged with having a attempt to control costs at the Florida plant. There are a lot of guarantees and warrantees in buried in there someplace that I ought to pay first. police report. Police found a number of I packed up several boxes and a briefcase and weapon in a motor vehicle, possession George Spanton, resident audit manager of DCAA's Andy Rooney those boxes somewhere, too. I should have all those Right now I want to read the paper. This afternoon mattresses spread around the garage, brought them with me to the country on vacation. of cannabis, possession of drug para­ *60 '65 '70 '75 '80 '85 *90 '95 Florida office, confirmed Monday he authorized the in one place along with the owners so I have them I ’m going to play tennis. I promised Wally I'd go over they said. phernalia, and driving whiie Naturally I didn’t get at it the first day or two. Any suspension of payments, but declined to comment handy. When an appliance or something gets out of to the hardware store in Greenville with him one day Rivers admitted that he had already intoxicated. further. time now though, I think I ’ll get started. I try to Syndicated Columnist order, I can have it fixed at no cost. been warned by church officials not to Source: Energy Information Administration and World Bank this week. I ’m not going to forget those boxes of Blouin failed sobriety tests, accord­ But a Pratt & Whitney spokesman at the company's decide when to get at them every morning and What I think I ’ll do is save the boxes I have the keep coming there, police said. He was ing to the police report. headquarters in East Hartford said tke information several times during the day. The papers are still papers though. It's just a matter of time until I get at UPI photo papers in and when I get at working on them I ’ll put charged with second degree criminal Police also found a number of black sought by Spanton's office “ has been provided to the right therein those boxes, ready tobe gone over. It’ll them. trespass and released to the custody of them back in the boxes all carefully arranged. Then, capsules and traces of white powder in The price of oil is expected to rise some 20 percent above its A ir Force and the Department of Defense.” be good to get them cleaned up so I can start fresh L i There are a lot of things I want to get done on my his father, police said. when I go hme from vacation, I can file them. Next the car, they said. All substances were "This data has also been reviewed by the Defense when I get back to work. vacation this year. I can stiil have a good time. For Police said Rivers waived his right to sent to the state crime lab for testing. 1981 peak by the mid-1990s, the World Bank reported. The year I ’ll be able to put my finger on anything I need. Logistics Agency and has been offered by Pratt & Last year I brought several boxes of important one thing, I ought to get these old glasses fixed and remain silent and gave police names of bank’s annual World Development Report said declining oil Whitney to the (East Hartford) office of the DCAA,” Maybe the day after tomorrow. After ali. I ’ve only papers with me to go over on vacation, too. I still have my eyes examined. I haven’t had a new several area youth who he claimed had prices in the past two years are helping world recovery, but the spokesman said. been on vacation about two weeks now. I still have I BROUGHT my personal telephone and address A Manchester woman suffered multi­ have those around here somewhere. I don’t know prescription in seven years. It wouldn’t hurt if I had been involved in burglaries and were The suspension by the DCAA, which is an arm of the two more weeks and that should be plenty of time. book, too, I want to do that over. A lot of the numbers planning more. ple contusions Saturday when a man as countries resume economic growth oil prices are likely to my teeth cleaned, either. It isn't going to take that Defense Department, comes a month after the U.S. what happened last summer. I never get at them. I ’m not exactly sure what’s in the boxes. There are are out of date and I never talk to some of the people I heading west on E. Middle Turnpike much time out of my vacation. I ’ll probably make an On this information police located rise as energy demand grows faster than supplies. Air Force withdrew its approval of the method in That's not going to happen this year, you can bet on a lot of letters I ought to answer, I know that, and pulled out of the left lane to pass a car have listed in there anymore. In some cases where appointment for my eyes and my teeth today or Christopher J. Mayhew, 17, of Hebron which Pratt & Whitney purchased spare parts from that. At least I hope it isn't. and struck her car in the right lane, some bank statements. I think. This year I don’t friends have moved I'v e crossed out numbers three at the home of another suspect and subcontractors. tomorrow if I get the chance. police said Monday. want to leave all my income tax figures until the last or four times, so my telephone book is a mess. That’ll charged him in connection with a July The Air Force's action was prompted by a Defense After all though, this is my vacation. Maybe I'll go Man sentenced in firebombing TH ERE ARE JUST a couple of other little jobs I minute. I ’ll organize those and put them in a big be a good job to get done. I ’ll have that all in order 12 burglary at the home of Earl Daniel P. White', 20, of 54 Ferguson Department report that focused on Pratt & Whitney out to the kitchen and get a snack and a cold drink, want to get done around the place first. Tomorrow I envelope so I have it all together. When income tax when I get back to work. I don’t know whether to do A.Smith, 607 Woodbridge St. and a July Road was charged with failure to drive and other major parts makers and highlighted huge and then tiedown on the couch inthelivingroom and have to go into town so I won't be doing it tomorrow. time comes around again. I ’ll have a good start on it 18 break-in at 111 Constance Street, the in the proper lane, police said. He was HARTFORD (U PI) - An East counts of mail fraud. increases in spare parts between 1980 and 1982. over my address book first or get at- those papers doze off for a few minutes. home of James Compton, police said. released without bond and ordered to Hartford man has been sentenced in In 1982, the DCAA in West Palm Beach issued a The youth later admitted his involve­ federal court to five years in prison for The fraud sentences will run concur­ appear in Manchester Superior Court rently with the bombing sentence. series of audits critical of Pratt and Whitney's Florida ment in the incidents, they said. Aug. 5. firebombing his restaurant in July 1981 operation - Rivers implicated Mayhew in the and fraudulently claiming insurance in Neary was conviciea May 10 on one ^ a h B. Roy, 42, of 4 Garth Road, theft of a gun from the home of a third separate incidents. coubt of destruction by explosion of driver of the car White hit, was taken suspect's father, police said. Police U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie property affecting interstate com­ Hooray for ‘Hooray’ by ambulance to Manchester Memor­ found Mayhew at the third suspect's Monday sentenced Gregory C. Neary to merce in the July 8, 1981, blast that home. ial Hospital, treated and released, three years in prison on the bombing destroyed Neary's Restaurant on according to the police report. charge and one year each for two Silver Lane in East Hartford. EAST WINDSOR — Coachlight Dinner Theater’s Rivers also implicated the third suspect in the theft of his own father's "Hooray for Hollywood, Part H ” contains some­ gun, according to police. Summoned by the manager to an thing for everyone. Some 70 songs from 25 years of altercation in the parking lot at Burger motion pictures have been skillfuliy organized with Sound Police said they had not been able to King on Center Street Sunday Man­ witty dialogue by director David Guthrie. The result determine whether a gun was actually chester police arrested a 19-year-old is an entertaining picture of the American musical in missing from the father's house Criticism Torrington man and a Manchester movies. because the man was away on vacation resident in connection with the inci­ Songs range from World War II hits such as “ This By until today. On a clue they were dent, police said. searching the woods in an unidentified is the Army, Mr. Jones” and “ Boogie Woogie Bugle David ,L. Almond area for the gun that was allegedly Burger King Manager Michael Boy” through material from Gershwin songs stolen, police said. Adams accused Joseph W. Ricci of “ S’Wonderful” and "Stairway to Paradise,” Hans Torrington of starting a fight with the Mayhew was charged as an adult Christian Andersen and “ My Fair Lady” and driver of a car that he and his "Cabaret.” with third degrw ljurglary and sixth same film, "Fit As a Fiddle. " degree larceny. ^ companions backed into in the parking lot. Without clever dialogue, this program would have been just a hodge-podge. As it was, the show was on FOR OVER 50 YEARS THE EM OTIONAL high point of Act II was the A mother had her son arrested for When police arrived on the scene the long side (three and a half hours). Admittedly, moving performance of Harold Arlen’s "The Man allegedly threatenuj^'*Hier with a they found Alan Clemson, 21, of 281 this did not occur to me until we were leaving the That Got Away.” Sung by Miss Rosgaard, this Center St. hitting with a tire iron the car baseball bat Saturday, police said. theater. Listening to 70 songs seems like a lot, but the number touched the heart of the audience. in which Ricci was a passenger, BATHROOM REMODELING That’s what. Is Important to us. • time passed quickly. Similarly, in Act III, Karen Longwell stopped the Responding to a can irom uioria apparently in retaliation for what Ricci Langer, 39, of 93 Carpenter St., police Installation of: When you look beyond the extras, show with Barbara Streisand’s "E vergreen.” On the and his companions had done, police THE CAST WAS made up of a talented octet of found her distraught outside her home. said. other hand, Larry Curry was less than convincing in helping people Is what our ' singers including Karen Longwell, Candice Prior, Her son Jospeh, 16, ran from the back ol • Instant Hot Woter Unit his weakly projected Humphrey Bogart imitation Jeannine Rosgaard, Tricia Witham, Larry Curry, the house and police pursued him into Police found a bottle of 34 valium which accompanied "As Time Goes By.” the woods, they said. tablets in Ricci's possession, they said. • Dishwashers buislness Is all about. And every Doug Houston, Richard Reuter-Smith, and Scott The numbers from "My Fair Lady" were When he was not able to furnish a • Garboge Disposals II i i JVills. Musical arrangements were by musical Langer stopped running and told day we strive to offer kindness and accompanied by some showbiz dialogue concerning prescription police charged him with jdirector Richard De Rosa, For the most part these police, “ Here I am. If you want me • Kitchen Sinks Complete the controversy about the movie casting of Audrey come and get m e," according to the breach of peace and possession of a compassion to the people who call ' were effective. There were times when the vocal • All Hot Water Heaters Hepburn in the role of Eliza Doolittle. Julie Andrews, police report. Police said Langer did controlled substance, according to the part writing seemed a bit wayward. Without a score, police report. The tablets and a bag of who played the role on Broadway, won the best not resist arrest. They did not find a • All Washer & Dryer Hookups IS_ upon us. it was hard to tell whose problem it was, that of the rice were confiscated for analysis. actress Oscar that year. This, along with some baseball bat in the house or woods. arranger or that of the singers. • Faucet Repairs & Relacements well-aimed pokes at Oscar presentation traditions Police charged Clemson with breach Connie Shafer’s choreography made the most of Langer admitted smashing a stereo and Ethel Merman's scandalous remark about the of peace and third degree criminal the limited stage for the numbers from “ Yankee in his house and claimed he was sorry success of “ The Sound of Music" ("Y a can't knock a mischief. He was released on a Dmdle Dandy,” th^Iim ax to Act I. The clever use of for losing his temper, police said. nun.” ) made the dialogue of Act III the raciest of the non-surety bond pending a Monday FOGARTY BROS HOIMES four large, movable boxes, each with three steps, court appearance. evening. He was charged with criminal 319 Brood St. Monchester iOO MAIN STREfT • MANCHESTf* r o iN provided a flexible set. Tricia Witham plays Mary Poppins with Part II,' at the Coachlight Dinner While the show concluded effectively with mischief and threatening and released Ricci was held briefly and later Act II contained some fine burlesque high jinks in on $250 bond pending a Monday court Doug Houston in a scene from numbers from “ The Sound of Music' and the song released on $250 bond pending a CA LL 649-4539 HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR Q. HOLMES Theater in South Windsor through Sept. the Gershwin tunes from “ American in Paris.” The appearance. Monday court appearance. RICHARD^P. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES Coachlight Dinner Theater’s original ubiquitous "Singin' in the Rain” was found in the music revue, “Hooray for Hollywood middle of the show along with another song from the PI p r s p tu r n tn , _1Z — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesduv, July 26. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesduv. July 26. 1983 - 13 English as a Second Language Advice ______Haitian-born designer draws beads About Town Nasty nickname habit needs on exclusive and costly fashions Immigrant children Club pinochle scores The following are the results of the pinochle games played July 21 at the Army-Navy Club. Play is open to Bv Gay Pauley break word barrier all senior citizens and is each Thursday at 9:30 a.m. at UPl Senior Editor the club on Main Street. Hervey LaGuerre 626; Camillo Vendrillo 624: to be nipped in the bud NEW YORK - Some By Sarah E. Hall Christensen said she chose this theme Loretta Varni 609; Hailtld Bagot 603; Vivian shoppers would gulp at Herald Reporter because animals are something nearly LaGuerre 594; Ruth Search 590; Arline Paquin 587; p ayin g $2,000 fo r a all children can relate to and identify. Marjorie Reed 583; Margaret Vaughan 582. sweater! The Manchester Herald was recently She also encouraged a lot of informal Also: Helena Gavello 581; Irene Buzio 576; Ruth DEAR ABBY: You DEAR ABBY: I know Fabrice, a fashion de­ slashed to bits, and it was all in the conversation in English, using gestures Baker 570; Marcella L ’Heureux 570; Floyd Post 560; touched a nerve with that you might consider this a name of education. letter from “Barbara," signer from Haiti, finds and pictures when a language barrier Anette Hillery 554; and Hans Frederickson 552. weird question, but if it is Two classes of foreign-born students who hated to be called many customers willing presented itself. published, I will have the took scissors and cut up the newspaper “ Barb,” “ Barbie," written proof that I am to pay that and more for Dear Abby to improve their English-language AN OLDER GROUP, led by teacher “ Babs” or anything but right. Anyway, I would his unique beaded AM Bridge Club scores skills. These students, all recent Carole Fish, were the ones who worked Barbara. I'm sure she simply like to confirm my costumes. immigrants from a dozen foreign with the Heralds. They cut up the The following are the results of the July 18 and 21 was speaking for all the Abigail Van Buren belief that South America He calls his clothes countries, have just completed a month newspapers, identified local, state and bridge games of the AM Bridge Club: Victorias, Catherines, Su­ and North America are “good investment.” « of special training in English at the world news, and then made posters North-South: Ann DeMartin and Penny Weather- zannes and Patricias who two separate continents Without pause, Fabrice Nathan Hale summer school. showing the different types of news. wax, first; Lenore Brooks and Donna Feir, second. are called “ Vicki," even though they are quotes $2,700 wholesale A Other classes used puppets, maps, “ Many of the students don’t have East-West: Ethel Coon and Kaye Baker, first: Betty “ Cathy,” "Suzie” and connected. My boyfriend for a gunmetal gray cos­ and special word games, learning the newspapers in their homes, and we Launi and Mary Sullivan, second. “ Patty” by people they insists that they are one tume consisting of tai­ language while having fun. wanted to get them fam iliar with Herold photo by Tarquinlo North-South: Jim Baker and Sonya Gray, first: hardly know. rose. room. Thanks. continent called “ Amer­ lored cashmere trousers, CALL ME DOROTHY SHIRLEY casual, street-length coat Projects were geared to age and them,” said Ms. Fish. ” We got into Ethel Robb and Marge Prentiss, second. Americans are the ica.” I disagree, and there Looking through copies of the Manchester Herald are Jeff Yi (NOT DOTTY OR DOT) DEAR SHIRLEY: It and a long-sleev^ cash- ability, but not to native tongues. In some real political discussion over the East-West: Murray Powell and Barbara Phillips, worst offenders. At first is no way of convincing was written over 30 years mere sweater, different fact, none of the four teachers partici­ collapse of the Mianus Bridge. Everyb­ and Rodolfo DeGracia. The pair are part of aspecial English as a first; Terry Daigle and Marge Warner, second. meeting, Robert becomes DEAR DOROTHY: Of­ him unless he sees it in ago by Mabel Craddock of only because it is entirely pating could speak all the native ody voted that Connecticut should have “ Bob,” William is “ Bill,” fensiveness lies in the ear print. Second Language program at the summer school at Nathan Ventura, Calif., who said hand-beaded in a beehive languages of their pupils, who come kept its own traffic.” and Richard becomes of the hearer. Many ap­ KNOW IT ALL Hale School. she had grown weary of motif. from Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Dale McCubrey, program director, “Rich’, or worse yet, preciate a friendly nick­ IN NORTH AMERICA having her guests dry D o u b ie . that $2,700 France, Brazil, Taiwan, the Philli- devised a crossword game tailored to Club plans for fair “ Dick"! name, providing it’s not a their hands- on toilet wholesale to figure the pines, Korea, and Poland. the special needs of her own class. She ”It’s more funner than regular put-down such as DEAR KNOW IT: You English. Some cheered "way to g o !” The Single, Separated, Widowed and Divorced Club ■ However, there is a sure paper, bath mats and cost to the customer. About 90 per cent of those students taught those children least able to school,” agreed 10-year-old Phitsamay “ Fatso,” “ Skinny,” “ Mo­ win. North America and when teachers handed their classma- of St. James Church will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in cure for such rudeness. even curtains, leaving her Double is the usual retail came from the Indo-Chinese (wuntries. speak English, and found herself using Sychitkokhont of 184 South Main St., tor Mouth,” “ Schnoz” or South America are separ­ ates perfect attendance certificates. the lower church. The offender should be guest towels untouched. They ranged from pre-schoolers to visual aids, facial expressions, songs who attended the school along with her ’Busty.” ated continents. Occa­ markup. The main topic of the meeting will be planning for stopped cold with a direct young adults, and were split up into and hand language to get through to the younger sister Siviley. At the close of the ceremony, Ms. She framed it and hung it sionally they have been ‘ ‘This is being picked up and simple, "M y name is seven classes held tor two hours each foreign-born. McCubrey asked the group to sing the club’s booth at the St. James fair in September. DEAR ABBY: I’m a over her guest towels. referred to as “ The Amer­ by all my rich clients," New members are welcome. Barbara, Catherine, Ro­ day. She also emphasized the need for some songs. “ How about ’Row, Row, newlywed with my own A Guest Towel Speaks icas,” but each is a said Fabrice, who comes THAT A'TMOSPHERE was apparent bert or William,” or wha­ 'The younger ones made animal plain old drilling and rote learning, to Row Your Boat’?’’ she queried. home. I told my mother Please use me. Guest; continent unto itself. from a prominent Port- at the awards ceremony held at the end tever the person’s name that I always put out Don’t hesitate. au-Prince family. puppets, and then play-acted simple reinforce proper grammar and usage. of this year’s summer session. Students Back came a virtual chorus of is. If the offender stories, such as the “ Three Little “ But the atmosphere here is relaxed, pretty little guest towels Don’t turn your back Every teen-ager should Fabrice in August will lounged about on tables and floor, voices; “ that’s stupid, ’ “ too simple.” Center Bridge results “ forgets,” a second re­ Pigs,” in English. Teacher Marlene and not strictly academic,” she said. talking out of turn and whispering — in for guests to use, but Or vacillate. know the truth about celebrate his seventh year The students settled on ’Kumbaya’ . minder, or even a third, is nobody ever used them, Don’t dry your hands as head of his own evening The following are the results of the Center Bridge in order. drugs, sex and how to be Club games of July 22: and she said you ran a On petticoat. happy. For Abby’s boo­ wear firm. Hand beading By the way, I prefer ,1 North-South: Cort Howell and Jane Kuhlen, first; cute poem in your column On handkerchief. klet, send $2 and a long, is his trademark. The *Shoes and Chagall’ Abigail to Abby, and Linda Simmons and Glenn Prentiss, second; Mary about the problem a few Or redingote. stamped (37 cents), self- beading, sometimes an please don’t tell me that Corkum and Anne DeMartin, third. years ago. I ’m here to use; addressed envelope to: elaborate, free-form patt­ which we call a rose by East-West: John Greene and Dick Jaworowski, If you run it again. I ’ll I ’m made for drying. Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. ern, all is done in bis any other name would cut it out, frame it and Just hanging here homeland. Currently his first; Jim Baker and Don Weeks, second; Sara Box 38923, Hollywood, Mendelsohn and Penny Weatherwax, third. smell as sweet. I am no hang it in my powder Gets very tiring. Calif. 90038. favorite fabric for orna­ Art now on display mentation is cashmere, itself one of the most ■ 't- ^ 1 ■ expensive materials Bal Menuet In November around. Could tiredness after labor The beaded ca s^ ere is in department store Manchester young men and women of Polish the focal point of his fall descent are invited to apply to be considered for and winter custom collec- By Paula Schwed participation in the 30th annual Bal Menuet scheduled museums in Washington, and New for Nov. 25 at La Renaissance in East Windsor. tion of about 25 basic United Press International York did not yet have a Museum of designs. But he also works The Bal is sponsored by the Polish Junior League Modern Art or a Whitney Museum of and the Polish University Club of Connecticut. be linked to blood sugar? with georgette, char- Fabrico, a fashion designer from Haiti, shows beaded evening WASHINGTON — In a corner of a American Art, established in 1929 and Proceeds are used for a continuing scholarship MttaM "The woman who wears my clothes is buying something downtown department store hang 40 1931 respectively. program. Those applying must be planning to DEAR DR. LAMB: luxurious, different and timeless," he said. treasured paintings by artists like Phillips, heir to a steel fortune, continue their education. kidneys, ultrasound tests, Picasso, van Gogh and Matisse. Like many other people wanted to create an unpretentious Roman Krawiec of Tolland and Mrs. Alan J. a CAT scan and a surgeon SOME OF the beads he The trove of modern art on Garfinck- setting where visitors would feel at with regular office jobs, I did a cystoscopy on me. calls caviar because they Conashevick of Wethersfield are ball chairmen and am a weekend laborer. el’s 6th floor, beyond the understated home viewing modern American and William Wisinski of Bolton and Laura Hacia of They found four spots on are shaped like roe, but at gray combinations, Suzanne Somers, Morgan to seek further education When I do a lot of physical elegance of the bridal salon and European art — “ instead of the Hartford are chairmen of the Presentation my kidneys that turned his prices could be named silvery beading, plus Fairchild, Mary Tyler and careers. work over the weekend I Your Health 4^. contemporary designer sportswear, is academic grandeur of marble halls and Committee. out to be polyps and no for the luxury product cream tones where he Moore, Cheryl Tiegs and am tired for.three or four A sister, Brigitte, is his the first exhibit in an American stairways and the miles of chairless stones. itself. uses the matching orna­ Dionne Warwick among The committee will be sending out applications days afterward. I don’t production manager and department store from a museum’s spaces.” Lawrence Lamb, M.D. I still pass blood and ‘ ‘The woman who wears mental pearls. Fabrice them. during this month and August. For more information mean my muscles are a brother, Andre, is a permanent collection. Visitors to the museum still view even when there is none I my clothes is buying makes three collections a call Mrs. Conashevick, 563-7614. sore. I ’m in better shape FABRICE SAID many designer of fabrics for ■The paintings are on loan from the paintings in small rooms where the can see, there is still some something luxurious, dif­ year: fall-winter, hoUday, than that but my energy is of his customers are jet- menswear. Phillips Collection, the country’s oldest Phillips’ antique furnishings provide in my urine. Can you shed ferent and timeless.” said spring-summer. really gone. setters, wives of rich Fabrice studied textile modern art museum, which is closed an opportunity to enjoy art from the some light on my prob­ Fabrice .‘‘They are an Store buyers come to Everyone says exercise executives who wnat to design at the Fashion until Christmas to renovate out-of-date depths of a comfortable couch. Bagpipers on cable TV lem? I ’m 73 years old. investment and she can­ shows, usually with par­ is good for you and will show off their husbands’ Indsitute of Technology, security and climate control systems. “ We try to create the Phillips Your muscles are cle glycogen stores. Dur­ not lose because they ticular customers in Bagpipes will be the topic tonight at 7:30 when make you have more affluence, and the up­ in New York, learned the ■rhe Phillips hopes to expose the ambiance inside the gallery so we loaded with glycogen, a ing that period, while your DEAR READER: don’t go out of style. Ten mind. The roster of stores Patience Hostetter interviews Joe Brophy on Channel energy. Then what is this wardly mobile young ins and outs of the gar­ paintings to shoppers who might not borrowed some furniture from them large sugar or starch muscles are recharging There are many causes years from now she can garnered during seven 13 of Cox Cable on the Community Broadcasting three to four day period of women who may buy only ment business in five venture into a museum. The store and antique pieces,” said Aniko Gall of molecule that is formed so to speak, your energy for blood in urine. It can reach into the closet, pull 'years now includes Saks program. exhaustion all about? one Fabrice a year. years wiith Seventh hopes to boost sales to art lovers who Garfinckel’s. by connecting together level will be low and you be from the kidneys, out a Fabrice, and it will Fifth Avenue, I. Magnin, On the second half of “ Listen Up,” Joe Tyler will Does it have anything to Fabrice, 31, comes to Avenue manufacturers, must pass row upon row of tempting Ms. Lester said there were some who several molecules of glu­ will not have the physical bladder, prostate or any­ still look sensational. Neiman-Marcus, Bloom- talk with Ray Carruthers, who will offer tips on do with biood sugar? I can his designer role from a started doing hand- merchandize to reach the corner where felt a department store was not the cose. This glycogen is stamina you had before. where along the system. “Women are getting ingdale’s, Bergdorf- preparing to run in the Manchester Thanksgiving Day eat sweets when I get tired family backgrounded in painted fabrics which he the paintings are shown. proper setting for works of art by available to your muscles DEAR DR. LAMB: I what I consider works of Goodman, Martha and road race. like this but I ’m still tired. Your age suggests that the fashion arts, writing sold to speciality shops, Both expect to profit from a promo­ modern masters. for fuel to release energy have a probiem with blood art.” >•< Any explanation? you do not have polycystic some of the shops along and diplomacy. The fam­ and gradually built the tional blitz for the June 16-Dec. 26 “ The incongruity of clothes with when you work your in my urine. It all started The dresses, short or Beverly Hills’ Rodeo ily name is Simon al­ business he now owns. He exhibit including lunchtime lectures, paintings — shoes and Chagall — stuff mucles. when I was mowing the kidney disease, which can full-iength, are cut on the Drive. though he uses only said he had no other fashion shows and a benefit dinner like that.” shesaid. “ There were initial DEAR READER: One When it is gone, it is lawn. I came in to use the cause painless bleeding, but you can have painless simplest of lines. They Customers also come Fabrice. backers. dance. Garfinckel’s is even selling a $48 reservations about the idea but they explanation could be your gone. This major source bathroom and noticed b le ^ in g caused by a include tank tops, un­ directly to his combina- His mother and aunt in Eight people work in his m . ' silk scarf patterned on Henri Matisse’s were in the minority.” muscle sugar rather than of energy stores needs to very dark, almost black belted sheaths, full-length tion workrooms- the 1940s and ‘SOs ran a sample room in New York 1948 painting, “ Interior with Egyptian About 150 to 200 people visit the your blood sugar. What be replaced before your urine. The next morning it solitary cyst of the kidney. really counts is the glu­ muscles can do the same sweater dresses and an showrooms-apartment couture dress salon in where everything is cut Curtain,” that is re-created in store exhibit on an average day. Attendance cleared up, I thought. But Don’t use aspirin or cose level inside your level of work again. It occasional tiered but not home on New York’s Haiti but bis mother and shipped flat to Haiti, wiiido'vs.. at the Phillips ranges from 200 on a couple of weeks later my medicines containing sali­ Herald photo by Richmond cells, in this case muscle takes two or three days for non-beaded skirt. lower Fifth Avenue. Many closed shop after his aunt beaded or otherwise orna­ The Phillips Collection was awarded weekdays to 600 on Sundays. Visitors urine was the color of cylates as these can in­ For fall the designer of them are people of show died and all three children mented, and returned to a $500,000 grant by the National fibers, not what is in the your body chemistry sys­ cherry soda. are expected to increase, especially at bloodstream. tem to replenish the mus­ crease your tendency to leans heavily to black and business, and he counted came to the United States New York for assembly. Endowment for the Arts, which will Christmas when museum attendance I have had X-rays of my bleed. Twirling ballerina match with $1 every $3 raised. The usually drops drastically because Phillips has $6.5 million as its goal. everyone is shopping. Natalia Torres, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eubaldo Torres of “ We’ll be there in the thick of ‘159 Leland Drive, will perform with the Children's Theater of “IT’S NOT ONLY money we’re things.” Ms. Lester said. Cinema South Church, Hartford in "Bye, Bye, Birdie," Thursday and hoping to get out of this,” said Laura Keep your long term goals, Lester of the Phillips. “ It allows us to MS. GAAL SAID there’s been a Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wallace keep the collection public.” HARTFORD definite increase in sales on the 6th (R) 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:45,10. — 7, 9. — Hester street (PG) Boys (R) 10:40. Stevens Auditorium of Hartford Insurance Group, 1 Hartford The Phillips Collection began in 1921 floor but she will not say how much. She AtlMOMm Clnmm— Reop­ Supwman III (PG) 1,4,7:10, 7:10 with The Chosen (PG) ens Thursday. (PG) 1:25, Plaza. She’s in herfourthyearof lessonsattheAlbanoSchoolof when Duncan and Marjorie Phillips believes well-heeled customers who Cinema City — La Travlota *:45. — Jaws III In VERNON opened a portion of their home on usually do not set foot beyond the (0)2:30,4:30,7:30,9:30.—An 3-0 (PG) 1, 3, 5, 7:20,9:45. — •: the Performing Arts. This is her second year with the Children’s even if they’re unattainable Officer and a Gentleman (R) 3 — Floshdance Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday high-priced designer department three y'ST S*J!P** 3:30, SHOWCAfC : Theater. Admission to the show is $1 for adults. Those 18 and 2:15, 7:10 with American 7:1®' — Twilight Zone 7**9-M**’' ’ •’ ®~1’* ''‘:ho II (R) afternoons so the public could view the floors below are buying other items on Gloolo (R) 4:35, 9:25. — The M ovie (PG) 1:30, 3:40, : under will be admitted free. work of living artists. There were few Staying Alive (PG) 2:20,4:20, WEST HARTFORD their way to and from the exhibit. 7:30,9:40. — Porky’s II: The _ “ • • " 1 * 2 — Psycho II (R) 2, DEAR DR. BLAKER: I a one-sided romance. 7:20, 9:20. — Return of the Next ^ y 01) 1:45,4:10,7:45, I ’m afraid you had such JedI (PG) 2,4:25, 7,9:35. T ry ""* F'oces (R) 2:ll,‘ 7tl5~ PWtT»HO«0$$L? • have wanted to start my CInestudle— Closed for the i i f ) , 3:50, 7:35,9:55. own business for so long a strong wish to fall in love Summer. _The Movies — staving MANCHESTER Alive (PG) 11:15, 1:20, 3 : 25, with your tour guide (or Colonial — Reopens Fri­ UA T im e r s Rost — Re- but I am not very much Ask day. — Return ot perhaps with the first hirnoffhe jedl(PG) t4:30, ‘ ^ •.J « ll IPG) 11:30, 2, 4:30, farther ahead than I was EAST HARTFORD 7> 9:3 i --Staying Alive (PG) ^ong-awalted coin guide out attractive man you met in 7:10,9:30. — Snow White and 20 years ago when I got the Dr. Blaker Eastwood Pub A Cinema— ~ S"®* White the Seven Dwarfs (G) 12, idea. My husband kids me Europe) that your percep­ Psycho II (R) 7,9:0S S"* Dwarfs (G) Even small businessmen Poor Richards Pub A Cl- Awaited as eagerly as and says I should give up, Karen Blaker, Ph.D. tions and conclusions out of sight. A full set noma — Psycho II (R) 7:30, Manchester — The Three any San Juan Capistrano but I feel that just having might have been a bit 9:30. CUSS might be picked up be­ Jiave cash flow problenis| Stooges Comedies 8:30 with swallow is the new Red th e goal gives me distorted. Showcase Cinema — Class Psycho II (R) 8:45 with Bad tween $600 and $800. flpok in July, and here it is Dick Yeoman tosses out strength. However, you will find ■ WOWflATi-—~ ~ Collectors' out just who is right by ^ the 37th edition. It is a a bit of exciting info for l l.l.l.U.M.I.U I li l.l M.I.I.I.1.11.1.11 ■ feview copy and with it error-lovers. The 16th edi­ DEAR READER: Dur­ responsible for getting waiting for the magic Com er move. So far this is not ;came a sheet saying tion, with a cover date of ing the Korean War, when you through some of the letter. For your sake, I Births really a relationship, only MWS 3-D ;Z‘There has never been 1963, started to roll off the our soldiers were cap­ down times of life, hope it comes. Russ MacKendrIck PO imother year quite like presses with no page 237 Your newspaper carrier depends on tured by the North Ko­ DEAR DR. BLAKER: I — 5HOWHAII— — Murphy. Elizabeth Em­ nal grandparents are Sa­ ’ 4982 for providing collecti­ at all and two appearan­ reans, they were asked a just returned from a trip grandmother is Kitty tiee*ee*ee.7iie*«s ily, daughter of Brian and muel and Ruth Elblonk of ble varieties.” ces of page 239 (this was in ^Is collections each week to pay his | series of questions like to Europe where I met an Anderson of Manchester. m u m Thoughts Kerry Donahue Murphy Westfleld, N.J. Her pater­ Early on, the Lincoln the Private Gold section). “ What are you fighting absolutely wonderful tour She has a brother Brian, 3. bill, whether or not he has received of Fairfield, was bom nal grandparents are PORKrS 2 cents were appearing in There was a panic of for?” and “ What are your guide. He was the leader Wentland, Andrew May 10 in Fairfield. The Harry and Sara Palmer, the traditional copper- reprinting and some p^m ent from'hl^. customers. When career plans?” Based on of my group in Italy. Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan writes; “ A l4Niis. son of William and THE NEXT DAY maternal grandparents also of Westfleld, N.J. She swowwAn— fa ^c-tin alloy. There were case too many are found They now reflect a soiid "237s” were stuck in by the POWs’ answers, they From the moment I saw minority group has ‘arrived’ when it has the right to Sheiilyn Anderson Wen­ he doesn't get paid, he has to dip are Mr. and Mrs. John T. has two sisters, Andrea, 4 li4l4ilO -M S -IA M •plain ones from Philadel- as the frantic search goes floor with room for growth hand but still a few were divided into two him, I was in love with produce some fools and scoundrels without the entire tland of 141-B Downey >M III 111111 M il N I .M (j n . lJ il| k ; Donahue of Manchester. and Kimberly, 2. • phia with large and small on.) as a new wave of interest weirdos got out. If you groups. him and I thought he group paying for it.” To which I would add: “ and Drive, was bora July 9 at Into his pocket to make up the Her great-grandmother is Fiano, Stephanie L ^ . ;dates and a D mint mark sweeps the market.” have one, it will read 236, The group which ans­ probably felt that way when it feels no need to defend such fools and Manchester Memorial OCT0PII$$V Mrs. Emily B. Calhoun of daughter of Michael and • Iix)m Denver with a large FIND ONE if you can In the back of the 239, 238, 239 again, and difference. wered clearly, strongly about me too. He didn’t scoundrels.” Hospital. His maternal Manchester. Cynthia Bolduc Fiano of — SHOWN Art—^ S l '.date. Then the change to but don’t buy oneform ore volume there is some­ 240. and without hesitation say anything or do any- Have you ever noticed how people feel compelled to grandparents are Carole Arnold, Edward An­ South Windsor, was bora litl-liS0-filS4i4r Mpper-plated zinc gave than a dime, because we thing pretty nice: “ THE Have no idea what this was deprived of even the ■ thing that made me come rise to the defense of a member of a social group of and Carl Anderson of m iw m tiH m im iniiiiiii thony, son of Edward F. July 5 at Manchester us large and small dates can almost hear the RED BOOK STORY — is worth but no real You epn help make a small most basic comforts and to that conclusion. I just which they are members? We Americans tend to think Madison, Wise. His pater­ and Anne Petricca Arnold Memorial Hospital. Her fix)m both mints. That scritch-scritch all over CHEAPER ONE - A collection of the Red Book often tortured. The second knew. we must justify the boorish behavior qf any nal grandparents are Do­ Wi)A DAMES businessman from going under If of 235 Briarwood Drive, maternal grandparents ■ piakes seven. Then add to the country as low persons Retrospective by R.S. would be complete with­ group — those who ans­ I felt I had a sign from fellow-citizen, but this is true of most any ethnic# reen and Richard Wen­ was bom July 5 at Man­ are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald : these the 1982S proof and are busily removing the Yeoman.” The author out it. wered in a wishy-washy God that we would some­ group. The same chauvinistic tendencies character­ tland of Portage, Wise. VNOUBIdfi^— . you pay your carrier chester Memorial Hospi­ Bolduc Sr. of Newington. litS-kSS-TitS-eilS one’s head is a-whiri. mintmarks to create toils of preparing the The sticker price for way — was housed in day get married. ize racial, gender (male/female), professional, age, tal. His maternal grand­ ...... fRl!l)W .l!l.l|l.». That’s all right, but the phony rarities. (A iong- original book in 1946 (with this 1984 edition is the when he calls to collect. Thank you. better surroundings but Now that I am home, and other groups. Her paternal grandpar­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. • real hoopla is for a few of time coin-clubber has told same as last year — $5.95. subjected to my friends say that I have ents are Mr. and Mrs. a cover date of 1947). The We should realize that it is as wrong to justify people Anthony Petricca, 23 PWILIDHTXOIIE !Uie Roosevelt dimes that of getting a sample first print run was for only It’s a bargain. brainwashing. made too much of this new Enrico Fiano of 100 Birch by groups as it is to condemn them by groups. We gain Packard St. His paternal !p o | ; slipped out of Philiy with- ’’1914D” from a fellow in When the casualties relationship and should MounUin Road, Bolton. 9,(X)0 copies in November no credibility for any social unit by lamely eccusing grandparents are Mr. and - SHOWN A ft- ' Out any mintmark. There Texas: “ All you want for a of 1946. There was a slight were counted at the end of forget it. I still think I will the inexcuable. She has a brother, Vin­ liis SiSS fiS »9i4S Mrs. Edward W. Arnold of Ijhould be a “P” right dollar each.” It was ad­ the war, more of the first hear from him. On the last cent, 2W. change made and a se­ TONIGHT Herein is a valid evidence of the Bible’s divine : above the date in front. If mittedly made by remov­ group survived. Although day in Italy, he and I East Hartf9rd. He has a AEdorson, Debra Jean, cond run of 9,000 came a Summer get-together of origin. It never whitewashes its heroes nor seeks to brother, Matthew James, TmlSfnriei -you should find one that is ing the elbow from the few months later. The they were subjected to a exchanged addresses and daughter of Michael and lii the Manchester Philatelic Manchester Herald, justify their misconduct. And admirable persons are 888 MAIN •T R irr ; 0, and a sister, Lannon Cynthia McCann Ander­ •blank and empty there, be first "4” in a 1944D.) second edition totaled Society members and gu­ harsher life than the se­ he said he would write. given full credit though they be from dtbnic origins Elizabeth Anne, 3>A. son of 100 Benton St., was 8 4 8 -2 1 ^ . -SHOWN AT:— .'joyous because the pub­ The letter also speaks of 22.000 and the peak year, ests at Mott’s Community cond group, they had Do you think it would be diverse from the one at center stage. Manenaater Conn Palmer, Meiinda Dawn, bora July 8 at Manchester IliO RSO 71)0-9,40 lisher’s letter says they cautious optimism being 19M, when everybody was Hall, 587 E. Middle Turn­ clear goals to see them too forward for me to God, help us to be free of both “ negative” and Over SO Foart ' daughter of Gary C. and Memorial Hospital. Her ; “ (nirrently range from the mood of the 70 profes­ 'roll-happy, came to pike, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Circuit Photo bv MocKendrIck through. write to him? “ positive” prejudice and discrimination! Travel tacpvrienev. < Joan Elblonk Palm er of 87 and up.” (The Red sionals contributing ’ to 1.200.000 copies! Although you may D EAR READER: Slow maternal grandparents AulhorltcS afent- In' books and trading. The Above is the new Red Book, a guide to Sass Drive, was bora July are Jean Kocsis of Man­ k Itself is more modest this edition. ’’. . . vaiues Back-issue collectors Club library will be never actually start your down and see if he makes Eugene Brewer ManchMter for all Air|lnaa,'| -S H O W N A n C 6 at Manchester Memor­ chester and Rod McCann 'h t $100 uncirculated — in have at last stabilized. have driven the early ones available. U.S. coins. This is the 37th edition. business, that goal may be the next (or is it the first?) Church of Christ Railroad! and 8teairflhlp| ••OO-SiSO.TiSBAki 047-9946 ial Hospital. Her mater­ o f Moosup. Her maternal U - MANCHKSTKH HKHAl.l). Tik'mI;iv. July MIH.) MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 26. 1983 - 15 Books and authors Best Sellers Fiction Return of the Jedi — Joan Vinge Mcdonald’s style striking: 90% dialogue Christine — Stephen King SPORTS The Seduction of Peter S. — Lawrence Sanders White Gold Wielder — Stephen R. Donaldson Bv Frederick Waterman wide readership the mystery novel Vietnam War (for which he was beaten signed to play the role in a series of Battlefield Earth — L. Ron Hubbard Written tor UPl today really has to be as much up in the Globe’s parking lot by, he Fletch movies with filming to start by The Lonesome Gods — Louis L ’Amour With VVIndsor Wednesday something else as a mystery novel. It claims, members of the paper’s the end of this year, Mcdonald said. The Little Drummer Girl — John Le Carre BOSTON — Gregory Mcdonald des­ has to be thematically strong and it has printers’ and drivers’ unions). Recognizing that an adult in the 1980s Godplayer — Robin Cook cribes a current composer's work as to teach. During his time as a journalist, has spent at least 20 years being Ascent Into Hell — Andrew Greeley "marvelously complicated with a "'Fletch and The Man Who,' my next Mcdonald was not writing any fiction force-fed culture through the omni­ Summer of Katya — Trevanian simple surface and all kinds of depth to book, is one-half political novel, as it ("a t least not intentionally"). But the present mass media, Mcdonald is it. It's good stuff." If pressed to be describes a presidential campaign and character of I.M. Fletcher fermented consciously writing for this cultural Nonfiction honest, Mcdonald might use the same how the thing mechanically works. for three years and after the plot had sophisticate. And he believes the Legion deadlock sets up do-or-die contest words for his own work. 'Fletch's Moxie' said something about been worked out in his mind, he quit to intelligent writer uses this backlog of In Search of Excellence — Thomas J. Peters For the past 10 years Mcdonald's the theater." take the writer’s gamble. images to build upon. and Robert H. Waterman Jr. VERNON— What could turn out mostly dialogue books have sold an Mcdonald's writing style is striking, Mcdonald’s writing style is unique, But it's a difficult time for an Creating Wealth Through Real Estate — win, one point for a tie) in the Catholic’s Eagle Field. “ It’s down South Windsor, which fell to Masse walked, stole second and singled, moved to second on a to be a crucial point was picked up average of a million copies a year. dialogue being more than 90 percent of for he depends equally on memory and individual, for choices must be made; Robert Allen hectic Zone race. East Hartford at to the point that if we win Enfield Monday night, has fifth scored on a double by Mike passed ball and scored on a double Monday night by the Manchester Literally and figuratively his title each book. Descriptions are almost "forgettory.” He "writes” the whole by not blindly accepting the values or One Minute Manager — Kenneth Blanchard 1^3 has clinched the top rung and Wednesday, we are in (the spot at 8-10-1 for 17 points. Enfield McKenna. Rockville moved in by McKenna. American Legion baseball team as characters — the irreverent reporter always through the characters’ words. book in his head over the course of views of social institutions, the individ­ and Spencer Johnson will have the home field advantage playoffs),’’ said Manchester also is 8-10-1. Rockville went to front in the second inning with a Rockville deadlocked matters in it was forced to settle for a 5-5 Fletch and Boston detective Flynn — He hasn't even described Fletch, many months, and whatever sections ual must choose a morality. Megatrends — John Naisbitt in the final best two-of-threeseries. Coach Steve Armstrong. “ I feel 6-11-1 for 13 points after the tie with pair of runs. the seventh on a Joe Verdon deadlock with homestanding have spread their popularity by word- except through the vag"e references of he forgets “ weren’t worth remember­ “ A person today is hit by more Jane Fonda’s Workout Book — Jane Fonda The other two playoff positions confident that our club will do the Manchester with Windsor Locks in The Post 102 side regained the two-run single. That came off Rockville in Zone Eight action at of-mouth. other characters. ing. If something is good, it stays, or culture than any person in history, and F-Plan Diet — Audrey Eyton remain up in the air. Bloomfield, a job. We have been improving all the cellar in the Zone at 5-12-1 for 11 lead in the fourth inning. Brian reliever Mickey Garbeck. Bilo­ Henry Park in Vernon. Their creator has little appetite for Accepted at Harvard at 16, Mcdonald will go a way and come back better than from the music, television, family and The Love You Make, An Insider’s Story of the 7-6 loser to East Hartford Monday year. points. Feshler singled, stole second and deau relieved and after an inten­ Rockville scored three times in publicity tours and interviews. He does read voraciously during his stay in before.” associations the person will have very Beatles — Peter Brown and David Gaines night, has a tenuous hold on second “ Granted, we have had some It’s still possible for any one of scored on a (ihris Darby RBI tional walk, he fanned Rick Good­ the bottom of the seventh inning to some, "becau.se I'm living off the Cambridge, absorbing the styles, pers­ He used the journalist’s technique in eclectic motivations, and a very How To Live To Be 100 Or More— George Burns place for the moment at 10-7-2 tor rough times. But I really feel at six teams to make the Zone playoff single. Brendan McCarthy walked win and induced Jim Fitzgerald to secure the tie. Darkness put a halt public, which I admit," but interviews pectives and strengths of such authors his fiction writing. eclectic morality that works pragmati­ The Price of Power — Seymour Hersh 22 points. Manchester is third at this pont that our club really wants — the only one in the state — and Brian McAuley beat out a bunt ground out to end matters. to further matters after Manches­ in America have ceased to amuse. as Steinbeck, Mann, Turgenev, Kierke­ When writing interviews, he would cally for him or her. Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary 9-8-2 with Windsor coming up in the playoffs. I think w e’re going to depending on the final two outings. to jam the sacks. Masse walked to "I'm always asked the same ques­ gaard and Camus. "quickly set the scene and then let the “ Western civilization hasn’t disap­ ter reliever Leon Bilodeau induced fourth place at 9-10 for 18 points. come out Wednesday and really do Manchester concludes regular force in the go-ahead run and Feshler, Darby and McKenna- tions, do I use a pen or pencil, how much Their lessons were first used in person talk.” As a writer, he seeks to peared, it’s just being learned and Mass paperbacks the final two outs with the potential What will turn out to be a the job.” season play Friday at East McKenna grounded out for a 4-2 each had two hits for Manchester. money do I make, what time do I get up "Running Scared," the popular novel assume the same position on the interpreted in a far more individual winning run planted on third base. one-game season comes up Wed­ Righthander Ken Krajewski will Hartford. Manchester lead. McAuley worked a strong 6 2/3 in the morning. In Europe the inter­ that was an indictment of social sidelines. “ I don’ t think the writer manner than it had been, which I think The Case of Lucy Bending — Lawrence Sanders The deadlock leaves Manchester nesday evening at 6 o’clock as draw the starting nod Wednesday Manchester scored one run in the The locals added their final run innings for Manchester, allowing viewers gave me the chance to make institutions' coldness which he believes belongs between the reader and the makes it much stronger. Eisenhower Truly Tasteless Jokes 2 — Blanche Knott 9-8-2 for 20 points (two points for a Manchester hosts Windsor at East against Windsor. first inning against Rockville. Bill in the sixth inning. McCarthy only six hits. explicit in conversation just what I've made his generation “ into character. I think the best thing the said: ‘Freedom is the greatest oppor­ Lace — Shirley Conran been saying (in the novels) ." punchcards." writer can do is say, ‘Reader, here’s the tunity for self-discipline.’ Truly Tasteless Jokes — Blanche Knott That Mcdonald, 47. is judgmental of The book's appearance in 1964, three character. I ’m setting you up and “ In my opinion the person who Dakota — Dana Fuller Ross the media is not surprising. years after he wrote it, proved to be getting out of the way.” chooses a morality, individually is a far Cinnamon Skin — John D. MacDonald The son of a journalist, for seven "the first blow of the revolution of the Despite the popularity of the Fletch stronger, better and more useful Ride the River — Louis L ’Amour Hurst and Evans prove years Mcdonald was the Boston sixties," according to some, Mcdonald books, no films have been made about person than the person who accepts the Return of the Jedi — James Kahn Globe's critic-at-large and he strongly said. the reporter who describes himself as morality of a social class, a church or a Prodigal Daughter — Jeffrey Archer identifies with the newspaperman's Pride and a refined self-assurance “ A liar with a fantastic memory.” But fam ily,” he said. Gross Jokes — Julia Albin world. His mysteries are his journalis­ are curiously mixed in Mcdonald. it wasn’t for lack of film offers. “ It would be awfully nice if we had a they have the A’s number tic experiences "coming out again." He might mention how he was the “ I had offers every week, but every code to live by, like Hemingway laid Ranking based on computerized sales reports "The my.stery novel used to be a first student to wear blue jeans at time there was some idiot involved and down, but we don’t. We have to make from more than 800 Waldenbooks stores in all SO OAKLAND, Calif. (U PI) — Red-hot Wade Boggs of Boston crossword puzzle, and some people are Harvard or the first member of the I would say ’no.’’’ our own choices. Now we must choose states. a game that is well played like this. Boston pitcher Bruce Hurst and went hitless, but still brought in still doing it that way. But, to attract a "major media" to write against the Comic-actor Chevy Chase has now our own virtues.” I can’t explain why I do so well outfielder Dwight Evans seem to two runs with sacrifice flies. have the Oakiand’s number. The against them, but I don’t fight it. I got all my pitches over — the fast Yankee Traveler A ’s batters can’t hit Hurst and the Hurst did not walk a batter and Travel In Brief Oakland moundsmen can’t keep ball, the curve ball that breaks was aided by two double plays. He Evans from popping baseballs out down and the straight change-up. faced only the minimum 15 hitters of the park. It really helps when you’re getting between Rickey Henderson’s sin­ See Rome by copter pitches over because you can get Hurst, whose season’s mark is gle in the third inning and a pinch Festivals offer a taste of Americana ahead of hitters in a couple of ROME — Tourists arriving in eariy autumn 8-9, ran his record to 3-0 against the single by Ricky Peters in the different ways.” may have the chance to get a bird’s eye view of A ’s Monday night by hurling a eighth. fun for the whole family. the Eternal City for the first time. Editor's Note: Another in a series of common in Newbury, Vt., will be Call (617) 465-5802 for information. five-hit shutout over Oakland in the Evans, by contrast, had some Boggs drove in Glenn Hoffman in Twelve-minute helicopter flights, carrying five weekly features written for U PI by the The Canaan, Conn., Union Depot is transformed into a Cracker Barrel Red Sox’s 3-0 victory. It was his ideas of why he has hit Oakland home, July 28 through Aug. 7, for the the third and Jerry Remy in the passengers at a cost of $50 a head, will provide a ALA Auto and Travel Club a lm ^ at Bazaar, complete with arts and crafts, NEW PORT, R.I., is gearing up for third five-hit victory of the season pitching so awesomely. His slug­ 18th edition of Railroad days. fifth. He has four game-winning unique view of traditionai tourist ^tractions such providing New Englanders with fuel- antique shows, an old-time fiddler’s this year’s Am erica’s Cup yacht races over the A ’s. ging is not justa 1983phenomenon; as the Colosseum, St. Peter’s Basilica, the Tiber conserving, close-to-home leisure It includes such attactions as a contest and community suppers. in many of the usual ways, but one new One of Monday night’s Boston RBI in the Red Sox’ last five he has 26 career homers against victories. River and the heart of ancient Rome. trips.) tractor pull, crafts market, rides on a Call (802) 866-5518 for information. element is the "Mumm Champagne runs came on a homer by Evans, Oakiand. If all runs smoothly, the new aerial service “ speeder," used by railroad trackmen, Just down the road a piece, Glover, Retrospective Exhibition of America’s who has hit seven of his 19 circuit A ’s starter Chris Codiroli took “ I really like to play in Oak­ could begin as early as September. By Jon Zonderman and donkey ball, softball played while Vt., will celebrate its bicentennial July Cup Art, 1951-1983.” clouts against the A ’s. the loss and saw his record drop to land,” said Evans. “ Every field is 7-7. The organizer of the service, the Experimental ALA Auto and Travel Club donkey riding. 30 and 31 with a horse show, barbeques, ’The collection of prints and litho­ Control was the key to Hurst’s In addition to being a working rail reachable for me. I like the Center of Agricultural Aviation S.P.A, said it woodsmen’s contests, a boat parade graphs associated with the races has success. Oakland’s Carney Lansford had hopes eventually to be able to cut fares by using depot, Canaan Union Depot house the dimensions of the park and the W ELLESLEY, Mass. - The ALA and other Vermont-style festival been on a nationwide tour, making “ I was very impressed with how a single in the second to extend his larger helicopters and to expand the tours to Berkshire Hills Model Railway Supply activities. background. Auto and Travel Club suggests you use stops at maritime museums and yacht he pitched,” said Oakland skipper hitting streak to 13 games. include places like Florence. Capri and Assisi. the weekend of July 29-31 to get a taste Store, a restaurant and an antique Call (802) 525-3531 for information. clubs. It is at the Am erica’s Cup Steve Boros. He has pitched three “ When the A ’s came into Boston, of Americana at one of the festivals in store. Close by is the Caboose Museum In Newburyport, Mass., July 30 is the Gallery now through Sept. 27. good ballgames against us. He gets I was swinging as well as I can and Boston skipper Raiph Houk said, Swiss tally tourism income New England. From Railroad Days in in a real railway caboose. first day of the 10-day Yankee Home­ Call (401) 847-0717 for m ore all his pitches over. I don’t know the first time we were here I was “ The key to the game, naturally, UPI photo Canaan, Conn., to a Cracker Barrel Call (203) 824-0017 for m ore coming Festival, a town-wide celebra­ information. why he has done so well against swinging as well as I can. The A ’s was pitching. But we got the hits ZURICH, Switzerland — Foreign tourists spent Bazaar in Newbury, Vt., and the information. tion that includes races, contests, JO LY 29 IS THE kickoff day for the us.” had great teams in the early 1970s when we needed them. Boggs commissioner Pete Rozelle Monday for a record $4 billion in Switzerland last year — $150 Yankee Homecoming Festival in New- soapbox derbies, parades and other Bangor State Fair, one of Maine’s The skipper then quipped, and I always seem to get up when drove in two runs from third with Bengals defensive end Ross Browner million more than in 1981. buryport. Mass., the weekend is full of ON JU LY 28 AN D 29 the town activities. biggest. Th fair runs through Aug. 6. “ Maybe he is Evans’ roommate.” we play the A ’s. It’s like playing one out. Everything went for us (left) and fullback Pete Johnson were four regular-season games for violating Americans placed fifth among tourists with 2.3 Hurst said, “ It’s fun to be part of the Yankees to me.” tonight.” among four NFL players suspended by league drug policies. million overnights. The West Germans topped the list with 16 million overnights. The Swiss Federal Tourist Bureau also revealed some interesting details on how foreign tourists spend their money. Rozelle coke suspensions praised In 1982, it said, $250 million went for rail and CALL JANET lake steamer fares, $200 million for watches and NEW YORK (UPI) — Commis­ player, due to his participation in Cincinnati running back Archie jewelry, $150 million for gasoline, $110 million for sioner Pete Rozelle’s crackdown illegal activities involving cocaine, Griffin said he regretted "that it candies, $100 million for tobacco products and $45 on drug use in the N FL received will be suspended without pay had to happen to our team — but I million for postcards and souvenirs. ” widespread praise throughout the through the fourth game of the 1983 guess something must be done.” 643-2711 league Monday. regular season. None of the four All the Bengals players were told Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, players is permitted to attend of the suspensions by the coaching Credit cards restricted who had two players suspended, training camp, practice sessions, staff at their afternoon practice BUENOS AIRES. Argentina — Nearly $1 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD called the move "just something meetings or otherwise use club Monday. Browner, a starting def­ billion behind on payment of the country’s $40 that had to be done” and others facilities. All four will be eligible to ensive end, left training camp billion foreign debt, the government has made it around the league echoed his petition for reinstatement follow­ immediately and said, “ I accept illegal as of July 25 for Argentines to pay REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU thoughts. ing the fourth game of the ’83 the decision of the commissioner international credit card bills by buying dollars In a harshly-worded, 11- para­ regular season.” and I am going home,” locally. graph statement, Rozelle Monday Browner and Johnson admitted Similar words were spoken in St. Argentines who travel abroad are allowed to suspended four players without in federal court last month that Louis, where both Cardinals offi­ purchase up to $2,000 a year for their expenses WANT TO: pay through the fourth game of the they bought cocaine from an cials and Junior said they accepted overseas. Now that they cannot use their credit upcoming season. The commis­ accused drug trafficker who was Rozelle’s ruling. cards for travel, many may be forced to make up sioner cited the players’ violation later convicted, while Junior and the difference on the black market. of N F L drug policies involving the Stemrick have been convicted on In a statement released by the club. Junior said, "The commis­ Between 1976 and 1981, a free-market economic use of cocaine. cocaine felony charges. sioner has made a decision in the plan set a fixed dollar-peso exchange rate that "Disciplinary suspensions, ef­ “ It had gotten to the point where made dollars and overses travel cheaper for BUY m fective immediately, have been some action had to be taken,” said best interests of the fans and the Argentines than tourism at home. imposed on four NFL players for Gregg, ” I feel it was just. I would NFL. I accept that decision and look forward to rejoining the Several major devaluations over the past two r ■ ■ , ■ violations of league drug policies,” certainly think the suspensions Cardinals.” years caused the dollar to rise in value from 1,800 Rozelle said. “ They are Ross would deter other players from UPI photo pesos to 120,000 pesos. The proliferation of zeros Browner and Pete Johnson of the drug involvement. ’These suspen­ In New Orleans, Saints Coach Bum Phillips quoted Stemrick as became so confusing that the Central Bank two SELL m Oakland’s Rickey Henderson struck this against the Red Sox last night. Second Cincinpati Bengals, E.J. Junior of sions mean these guys are going to the St. Louis Cardinals and Greg give up four league games, which saying: “ 'I made a mistake. 1 months ago chopped four zeros off the currency successful headfirst pose for the 59th baseman Jerry Remy couldn’t holdonto and re-named it the new Argentine Peso. Stemrick of the New Orleans amounts to 25 percent of their didn’t want to pay that kind of time this season as he stole second Gary Allenson’s throw. Saints. pay.” penalty, but I ’ll pay it,' It's kind of like getting fired. You don't like it, ' “ After thoroughly reviewing the Bengals linebacker Reggie Willi­ Airline extends hotel offer //■ ■, TRADEm respective cases and meeting with ams said the suspensions indicate but that’s the way it is. You go back that Rozelle is "starting to play to the huddle and call another SAN FRANCISCO — Philippine Airlines has the players and their representa­ hardball” with drug offenders. play." announced extension of its popular "F ree Hotel in Winfield a game-winner again tives, I have determined that each Manila" plan through December for full-fare passengers from the West Coast to any FIX IT! ARLINGTON, Texas (U PI) - In played mediocre to bad baseball this month in New York, had come destination in the Orient beyond Manila. one of those games that had as the first part of the season and now out of the bullpen in the eighth to AL roundup The offer makes a hotel room available free to many twists as a tornado, the man we’ve turned it around. But we’ve surrender a two-run single to full-fare passengers in first class and economy who is paid to win games won got a long way to go. We play in the Buddy Bell and a sacrifice fly to class on PAL traveling beyond the Philippine pnother one Monday night. toughest division in baseball.” George Wright that put Texas in capital city. RENT IT! ' With almost 30,000 hostile fans New York moved into a tie with front. Airport transfers also are provided. Pas­ yelling in his ears and oniy one Toronto, Detroit and Baltimore — But with one out in the New York Murderer’s Row in Minnesota sengers must ask for the room when making strike away from being on the all with 54-40 records — but for a ninth, Rick Cerone and Don flight reservations, the company said. losing side. Dave Winfield pro­ brief time it appeared the Yankees Mattingly singled. Odell Jones was By Fred McMane everybody on the team was siump- Angels 5, Orioles 2 duced a 6-5 victory for the New had let this one slip away. called in to replace John Butcher UPI Sports Writer ing. But now everybody is hitting At Anaheim, Calif., Reggie Jack- HIRE IT! York Yankees at Arlington Sta­ The Yankees had rebounded for Texas and he struck out Graig again.” son. Mike Brown and Bob Boone dium Monday night and, in so from an early 2-0 deficit to take a Nettles. Sometimes it’s hard to tell “ We’ve hit left-handers well all each hit solo home runs and doing, elevated his team into a 4-2 lead into the bottom of the That brought up Winfield, who whether the nickname "M urder­ year,” added Hrbek. "W e were Tommy John picked up his 245th YOU CAN RUN AN AD share of first piace in the American eighth inning, but Texas rallied for with a 2-1 count saw a wild pitch er’s Row’ ’ better fits the Minnesota bumming during our eight-game career victory in leading the Hooray League East. three runs for a one-run advantage sail by his feet. Both New York Twins’ batters or their pitchers. iosing streak, but we all started to Angels to victory. The triumph FIND IT! “ We have come a long way,” starting the ninth. runners moved up, leaving first When their pitchers aren’t get­ relax and now we’re playing well.” snapped California’s three-game Continued from page 11 FOR FREE! TOO! said Winfield, who leads the league Goose Gossage, who had tamed base open. Rather than walk ting murdered, the young Twins’ Hatcher’s three-run double and losing streak and pushed John’s in game-winning hits with 14. “ We the Rangers so successfully earlier Winfield intentionally, the hitters can do some murdering of Brunansky’s first homer keyed a record to 8-7. John Shelby homered from which the revue take8 its name, it was the set of Rangers chose to pitch to him. their own. five-run first inning against ioser for Baltimore. numbers from "Cabaret " which made the most Jones got Winfield to swing at a It was the hitters’ turn Monday Mike Caldwell, 7- 8. Rusty Kuntz White Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 1 r ------slider and on that pitch Winfield's opened with a doubie and with one impact. 2 3 4 night. At Toronto, Harold Baines went bat left his hands and sailed past Sparked by a 15-hit attack that out, Caldwell walked Ward and 3-for-4 and drove in four runs and Jones almost to second base. to all home ‘A’ moves into Colt finals included five home runs, the Twins Gary Gaetti to load the bases. Rich Dotson and three relievers IN A SINGLE SCENE, the cast captured the 1 • • 7 GIVE IT AWAY! had their best offensive perfor­ Kuntz came home on Hrbek’s combined on a five- hitter to iead decadence of pre-war Germany. Doug Houston was Manchester ‘A ’ advanced in the Colt Intertown baseball playoffs subscribers who “ I don’t think that (the bat mance of the season and crushed infield single and Hatcher then with a 5-2 triumph over Manchester ‘B’ at Mt. Nebo Field Monday the White Sox to victory. Dotson, most effective as the Master of Ceremonies, the role barely missing Jones) intimidated the Milwaukee Brewers 17-3 to win cleared the bases with a double but 1 10 11 U have something 10-6, scattered three hits over the made famous by Joel Grey in the movie. him,” Winfield said. “ He probably their fourth game in a row after a was thrown out trying for a triple. "*The win puts ’A ’ in the best-of-three championship series against first 6 2-3 innings in posting his I wish I could say that the food had been on a par to sell for less thought he had me where he recent eiglit-game losing streak. Brunansky capped the scoring Coventry starting tonight at Mt. Nebo at 7 o’clock. sixth victory in his last seven with the entertainment. I came with a good appetite 13 14 19 I t wanted me.” Tom Brunansky clouted two with his first homer. than $99.00 ‘A ’ opened the scoring in the first innnlng when Doug Brown decisions. Dave Stieb, 11-9, lost for and just about anything would have pleased me. But on the 3-2 pitch, Winfield home runs, Kent Hrbek and Ron The Twins got three homers in singled, stole second and third, and scored on a Greg Turner's the seventh time in his last 10 Alas, the roast beef was dry. the pie crust We will run your ad rifled a fastball into the right- Washington smacked two- run the third for five more runs and a like n ID 10 M sacrifice fly. 'A ' took a 2-1 advantage in the third when Turner decisions. center field alley for a triple. homers and Gary Ward added a 10-0 advantage. Ward led off with cardboard, and the coffee tasted like an auto for.6 days free of charge. 643-2711 reached on an error came home on^ hit-and-run double by Mark Royals 6, Indians 1 mechanic had washed his hands in it. Fill out the coupon “ I wanted a slider,” said Texas solo shot to help Frank Viola, 5-7, to his 17th of the season to. center At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis Walling. ■ catcher Jim Sundberg. “ Odell an easy victory. Mickey Hatcher fieid. After Gaetti’s single, Hrbek Even so, for an evening’s entertainment...... and either mall it or The game was decided in the fifth when 'A ' scored two more to singled home two runs and Hal this wanted the fast ball." also chipped in with a pair of laced his seventh homer to right condensed version of 25 years of movie musicals bring It to the Manchester take a 4-1 lead. Again Turner figured in the scoring.leading off the McRae, Leon Roberts and Frank Name__ “ I ’m not surprised they didn’t doubles, including a three-run hit center. With one out, Brunansky would be hard to beat. inning with a triple. Walling then walked andstolesecond, and both White each contributed an RBI Herald Office. walk me,” said Winfield. “ Jones in the first inning. singled and Washington smacked Address. runners came home on a single by Chris Ogden. double to give the Royals their ("Hooray for Hollywood" is playing at the has had good success with me this 'A ' added an insurance run in the sbeth when John Mazurak “ We burst out a lot of times like his third home run of the year. victory. Paul Splittorff scattered Coachlight Dinner Theater through Sept. 11. ) year. He struck me out in New this, but the key for us is can we Phone - ilattrlfwtrr Mrralb doubled to left, went to third on a passed ball and came home on an Elsewhere in the AL. California four hits, walked three and struck Editor’s note; David L. Almond is a Manchester York with the same pitch I hit hold the lead,” said Hatcher. “ We downed Baltimore 5-2, Chicago out two over six innings to improve error. tonight.” haven’t been hot all year and I topped Toronto 7-4, New York resident who is director of music at Concordia Mark Holmes got the win on the mound for 'A', tossing a his record to 9-3 for the best start in Cerone and Don Baylor contrib­ think this might be our chance to edged Texas 6-5, Kansas City Lutherpn Church and director of music at four-hitter and striking out eight. his 13-year career. Dan Quisen- uted solo homers to the New York Kingswood-Oxford Middle School In West Hartford. get hot. The worst part about our defeated Cleveland 6-1 and Boston berry held the Indians hitless the attack. eight- game losing streak was that blanked Oakland 3-0. rest of the way for his 24th save. J lr - _MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 26. 19H.1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 26, 19B3 - 17 American LL AH-Stars drop first contest The next time, there will behe no nictlif at I C'iAlrl ____ _ . _ Royals think they have strong case for Brett night at Leber Field. tomorrow. opponent to be determined Keene finished with six stri­ fanned the finai batter. Locks, Massaro. Locks' Rich Keene spun a Thursday. But because the District Eight keouts and one walk. however, came back and did ail the That only temporarily stopped^ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - two-hitter to knock the Americans Keene got stronger towards the Manager Billy Martin contested pine tar in itself shall not be cause an unusual reaction on the the previous Monday in Toronto bats Monday, measure them 18 Little League All-Star Tournament Manchester’s only other hit was damage it had to in the fourth the visitors with Tom ’Tomalonis* Everyone seems to be finding out of the winner's bracket down end. striking out the side in the fifth the hit on the basis of the excessive considered doctoring the bat. The baseball. This includes bats that and the seven-day buildup pushed inches and draw circles at that is double elimination, the Man­ a third-inning single by Sean inning. singling up the middle to chase.' numor in George Brett’s contro­ into the loser’s bracket. There, the inning and fanning the first two pine tar. 18-inch rule pertaining to the use of are filled, flat-surfaced, nailed, the pine tar well past the 18-inch point to prevent a repeat of chester American Little League Tolland. Tolland tried to stretch Shawn Bravakis walked and was home the first run. Mike Colling versial non-home run Sunday Americans will host Enfield Na­ batters in the sixth. Manchester After measuring the pine tar on pine tar still applies but violation of hollowed, grooved or covered with limit. Sunday’s debacle. , All-Stars will continue on. the hit to rightfield into a double forced at second by Damooh Patel. reached on an error, sending. against the New York Yankees tional, a come-from-behind 9-8 American’s Dave Frechette ended the bat against the 17-inch width of the 18-inch rule will not be cause a substance such as paraffin, wax, Brett said he had been told by "Let me repeat George did nor The Silk Town squad, winners of but was gunned down at second Tony Salvatore singled with Dan Wadsworth home. except Brett. \ winner over Thompsonville, Wed­ Keene’s string of retiring lo in a base. home plate and conferring with for ejection or suspension.” etc.” umpires "two or three times” use an illegal bat, ’ ’ Schuerholz said their first two outings, found Wadsworth dumping a single to Stanford was touched for five./ Kansas City’s All-Star third nesday night at 6 o'clock at Leber. row with a single up the middle. crew chief Joe Brinkman, McClel­ The Royals argue that pine tar during his 10-year career to clean at a makeshift press conference themselves on the short end of a 2-0 The loser will be eliminated. Locks loaded the bases in the shallow right centerfield. Patel hits. He walked four and struckout baseman reported to Royals Sta­ Keene, however, was able to land ruled in Martin’s favor — Rule 1.10(b) states: "The bat "is obvious by its exclusion” in some of the pine tar off his bat and prior to Monday night’s game. “ It score to Windsor Locks in a third inning only to come up empty tried to score on the play but was six. Massaro in centerfield and' dium Monday lor a game against Locks continues on in the un­ induce the final batter to fly out to calling Brett out and Washing out handle, (or not more than 18 inches rule 6.06(d) and that there is no complied by using a rag with just violated the pine tar rule” winner’s bracket contest Monday beaten ranks and will face an as losing pitcher Rob Stanford gunned down on a strong throw Tolland at shortstop played well., Cleveland and found a bat centerfield. the homer, allowing the Yankees to from the end, may be covered or provision in rule 1.10(b) that calls rubbing alcohol or, in the case of induced two forceouts at home and from American centerfield Mike defensively for Manchester. drenched in pine tar sitting In his walk off the field with a 4-3 victory treated with any material (includ­ for ejection of a piayer or nullifica­ extensive buildup as was the case Brinkman’s crew had been locker, courtesy of Indians first despite heated protests from W h baseman Mike Hargrove. ing pine tar) to improve the grip. tion of a hit resulting from the use with Sunday’s bat, by scraping it asked to check another bat for Brett and Kansas City Manager Any such material, including pine of a bat that exceeds the 18-inch with a knife. violation of the pine tar rule earlier .The accompanying note said, Dick Howser. George, this one’s got good tar, which extends past the 18-inch pine tar stipulation. in the season in a game between wood.” McClelland cited baseball rules limitation, in the umpire’s judg­ “ We feel we’re on firm, strong, "But I ’ve got a load of broken the Indians and Boston Red Sox in 1.10(b) and 6.06(d) to support his W'S. Junior track athletes Brett had a two-run, two-out, ment, shall cause the bat to positive and correct grounds," bats above my locker,” Brett said, Cleveland. Cards’ Allen honored action. removed from the game. No such Kansas City General Manager “ and most of them exceed that Jim Rice had knocked in five ninth-inning home run against U PI learned the basis of Kansas NEW YORK — St. Louis right-hander Neil Rich Gossage nullified Sunday by material shall improve the reac­ John Schuerholz said. “ We have limit by a half inch, maybe an inch. runs with a double and two homers City’s four-page protest Monday tion or distance factor of the bat.” filed a protest with the league I just like a lot of pine tar on my and, following the second homer. Allen, who tossed a pair of shutouts while yielding home plate umpire Tim McClel­ was rule 4.23 of the American just nine hits overall, Monday was named the land because the bat he used had Rule 6.06(d) reads: “ A batter is office on grounds that we think bats. If that were the case Cleveland Manager Mike Ferraro League Regulations entitled "Doc­ out for illegal action when he uses clearly support our position." (restricted pine tar), my career asked that the Boston slugger’s bat National League Player of the Week. to perform In New Britain pine tar above the 18- inch mandate tored Bats.” Allen, a standout for the Cardinals since his found in the baseball rulebook. or attempts to use a bat that, in the Brett uses a substantial amount average would be .200 and I ’d have be checked for excessive pine tar. "Official playing rule 6.06(d) umpire’s judgment, has been of pine tar on his bat because he maybe 30 career hits." acquisition from the New York Mets June 15 in the Bv Barry Peters Brett’s homer had given Kansas But Brinkman, as crew chief, "When we started negotiating in January, the prohibits the use of ‘doctored’ altered or tampered with in such a does not wear a batting glove. He Keith Hernandez deal, blanked San Diego 4-0 on good-sized crowds this weekend. “ And second, it’s City a 5-4 lead but New York Brett had equipment manager refused, a Cleveland club spokes­ Herald Sportswriter Juniors seemed to be the best for this year,” said bats,” the rule states. “ The use of way to improve the distance or had been using the same bat since three hits last Tuesday and shut out Los Angeles become a viable promotion. It’s been a job trying to Al Zych take a handful of his new man said. 3-0 Sunday on a six-hitter. For the week Allen Black, 52, a physical education teacher at New Britain get the word around." NEW BRITAIN — What Irv Black is bringing to High with previous coaching experience on the U.S. struck out eight and walked only one. Whatever track fans do hear the word, they’ll find ” New Britain this weekend promises to be first-class junior level. “ There weren’t many top-notch'senior athletics for discount-coach prices. athletic events available." outstanding athletic competition for some pretty- cheap fare: $5 for a two-day ticket, $3 for one day.'. Ump Garcia called vindictive That’s even when you take into consideration that Being classified a junior meet will hardly detract Students get in for $2 a day, and children under 12 are” the full effects of the event might not be felt for a few from the level of competition, however. The teams ANAHEIM, Calif. — The California Angels years, both for the competitors and for track and field admitted free with a parent. Scoreboard consist of men 19 years and under and women 14-18 Monday night criticized umpire Rich Garcia, " I f we want to make $10,000 dollars, it’s better witiu. advocates in central Connecticut. years old. The Italian team will also have some senior saying Garcia’s ejection of manager John more people at a moderately-priced ticket,” ex­ What Black has brought to New Britain is the United athletes competing, and all athletes have the highest McNamara for the second time in five days States Junior Track and Field Team, along with plained Black. showed "vindictiveness." potential for record-breaking achievements in their American League White Sax 7. Blue Jays 4 ExpasB,Reds1 Cardinals 9. Giants 4 squads by the same designation from Canada and respective countries. The Angels defeated the Baltimore Orioles 5-2 The best thing going for Black and the meet are the." Yankees 6, Rangers 5 Italy, for an international meet to be held Saturday Take the U.S. high jumpers, for example. Lisa SAN FRANCISCG ST. LGUIS and then handed out a sharply-worded release to facilities at Willow Brook. The track was designed" Softball Little Miss CHICAOG TGRDNTG Second Gome and Sunday beginning at 5 o’clock each day at Willow Bemhagen of Idaho shares the U.S. women’s junior Ob r h bl Ob r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl the media. Brook Park. after the Olympic Stadium track in Munich, West NEW YGRK TEXAS MGNTREAL CINCINNATI LeMostr ss 4 0 1 0 LSmIth If 4 1 2 1 record while Texan James Lott’s 7-4 set a U S abrhU obrhbl RLaw cf 5 3 3 0 G ordo 2b 5 1 1 1 Obrhbl obrhbl Welimn 2b 3 0 1 0 Green rf 0 0 0 0 “ The Angels have been threatened by umpire By bringing the meet to New Britain, Black has Germany, and has only received compliments from Fisk c 4 13 1 Mulinks 3b 5 1 2 1 Raines If 5 1 0 0 Milner cf 4 1 2 0 Junior mark. TONIGHT’S GAMES Mttngly lb 5 1 2 0 Sample If 4 12 0 COavIs cf 3 1 0 0 McGee cf 5 1 1 1 the umpires counsel Richie high school and college performers who’ve competed Action In the Little Miss Softball Baines rf 5 1 3 4 Moseby cf 4 Little 0 2 ss2 4 4 3 0 Hoshidr rf 4 0 1 0 taken on the challenge of running an Olympic-type There are other standout performers for the U.S. Uinbrow riil v». Cherrsne's, 7 :36— Nettles 3b 5 1 1 0 Tollesn 2b 3 1 0 0 Hairston If 5 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 3 Dawson 0 0 0 ct 5 2 3 2 Walker If 3 0 0 1 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Vn Slyk rf 4 1 1 1 Phillips to block off the field if the Angels continue meet sanctioned by both The Athletics Congress and there. Rebertten League Monday night at Martin School Winfield If 5 1 2 2 Bell 3b 4 1 1 2 Yongbid rf 3 I 0 0 Hndrck 1b 4 2 3 2 including Clinton Davis of Pennsylvania, whose 20 39 saw Marl-Mads down Army & Navy, Kemp rf 4 0 10 Parrish rf Walker 4 1 dh 5 2 00 2 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 4 1 2 2 Driessn 1b 3 0 0 0 Brenly )b 4 1)1 Porter c 3 2 10 to show controversiai plays on the electronic the International Amateur Athletics Federation, And, ironically, above Willow Brook Park sits A c M Ia v k Bunolo, 7:30— FltiM ro ld Gray pr 0 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Fronen 1b 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 for the 200 meters was the fastest time by any prep F lo 's vs. Nols Johnson, 7:30— NIko 16-5; Westown Pharmacy trip Man­ Baylor dh 4 13 2 Wright cf 3 10 1 O 'M ally 3b 2 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 scoreboard,” the release said. Black’s full-time place of employment. New Britain chester State Bank, 7-3; Fuss 8, O'Neill Squires 1b 4 0 0 1 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Cromort rf 3 0 1 2 Bench 3b 3 0 0 0 along with overseeing a meet with three different athlete in the States. Portor vs. Nolson, 0— NIko Mm phry ct 3 0 1 0 Hostetir dh Luzinsk 2 0 ph 0 1 0 1 0 1 Collins It 3 Wollach 1 0 0 3b 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 2 0 Larkin p 1 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 1 0 0 0 countries’ top junior athletes, some of whom will no High School, watching oyer the stadium much like Alllod vs. Bolllvoou, 0— Poeonl overwhelm Hour Glass Cleaners, 23-3; Mllborn 2b 4 0 0 0 BJones ph 1 0 0 0 Hill 1b 0 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 3 Flynn 0 1 0 2b 4 0 0 1 Knicely c 4 0 0 0 Kulper ph 1 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 3 1 1 1 Black says his seven months of work is starting to HJohlnnd vs. Lostrodo, 4— Fllioo- Marco Polo outylost Nassiff Arms, Robrtsn ss 4 0 1 0 O'Brien 1b 3 0 0 0 Robb c 3 1 1 3 OSmIth ss 3 1 2 3 doubt see future Olympic action. Black has tirelessly watched over the meet since the 26-14; and Automotive Parts Supply VLow 3b 5 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 Romos 1 1 0 c 4 0 1 1 Foley ss 3 0 0 0 pay off in the final week of preparation for two rola Cerone c 4 2 2 1 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 1 0 Burris p 4 0 1 0 Gale p 1 0 0 0 McGtfgn p 1 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 1 0 0 0 Celtics sale In danger There’s another reason why the full impact of this first of the year. ' ’ JX. Ponnoy vs. 3-Ponny Pub, 4— outscore Manchester Sewing Machine Rivers ph 1 0 0 0 Pettinl 3b 2 0 0 0 LaPoint p 2 0 1 0 reasons: Center, 18-8. Paclork ph 1 0 0 0 Redus ph 1 0 0 0 weekend’s meet might not be seen fora while. Should “ Three days after it’s over,” says Black, “ I ’m going ChortorOok Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Dybznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Royfrd ph 1 0 0 0 BOSTON — The sale of the Boston Celtics to “ First, we’re beginning to make expenses," said _Doiin Mochlno vs. Gibson's, 4— Mary Tsokolas had two homers Blittner ph 1 0 0 0 _ . . „ Vn Ohin p 0 0 0 0 everything go off without a hitch. Black hopes to bring to go to Switzerland and look at the Alps for a month.” Including a grandslam along with a Totals 38 6 13 5 Totals 32 5 6 4 Cruz 2b 2 2 10 Hayes p 0 0 0 0 businessinan Steve Belkin may be jeopardized by Black, meaning that he and his fundraisers will be Robortson Totals 39 7 14 7 Totals 34 4 7 4 Esosky 3b 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 4 4 Totals 34 9 12 9 a World Championship meet to central Connecticut. A much-deserved first-class vacation for staging Barmcllffo's vs. Oil Hoot,4— Koonoy triple and double, Tanya Warner New York 000 200112— 6 Sm Francisco oOO 000 400—4 an investigation into illegal gambling activities close to their budget of $25,000 should there be homered twice and tripled and Kristie Texas 030000030— 5 Chicago 120 000 013— 7 Totals 37 8 11 8 Totab 31 1 5 1 what should be a first-class meet. Toronto 000 002 011— 4 Montreal 202 010 300— 8 St. Louis S00 220 00X— 9 by one of Belkin’s former high-ranking business Pastula played well defensively for Game-winning RBI -W in fie ld (14). (Tome-wInnlng R B I— Baines (12). Clndnnotl lOO 000 000— 1 Gome-Winning RBI— Von Slyke (1). associates, the Boston Herald reported today. Morl-Mads. Chriss Rossetti had two E— Robertson. DP— New York 1, Texas hits and Cathy Hills played well for 2. LOB-^New York 7, Texas 4. 3B— E— Upshaw 2. DP— Chicago 1, Toronto Gome-winning RBI — Dawson (11). DP— San Francisco 1. LOB— Son Fran­ The newspaper quoted sources as saying Henry Charter Oak A8iN. Linda Hewlft hod two hits 2. LOB— Chicago 9, Toronto 7.2B— Fisk, E — Flynn, Oester. D P— Montreal Mattingly. 3B— Winfield. HR— Cerone Mulllniks. SB— Moseby 07), Bonnell (8). Z cisco 4, St. Louis 4. 2B— O. Smith. 3B— Lewis, 32, a senior vice president in charge of CBT scored three runs In the ninth Including a homer, Amy D'Amato and ( 2), S— Cruz. McGee. HR— Hendrick (12), Robb (1). SB Lisa MorIconI each had three hits and Baylor (12). SB— Sample (31), Tolle- LOB— Montreal 8, Clndnnotl 4. 2B— — Mc(3ee (20), Van Slyke (9), L. Smith sales for Belkin’s Trans National Travel Co., has Inning to overcome Manchester JC’s, Jennifer Plouffe and Beth Halloron son IP H RERBBSD Oliver, Dawson, Milner, Oester. HR— Silent Hendrick lets bat do talking ^1, at Fitzgerald Field Mondov night. Chicago (Towson (21). SB— Raines (43). SF— (19). S— Wellman, LaPoint. been the subject of an investigation which has also hit well for Wesfown. Kim Jones (23). SF— Wright. John PIzzt, Bruce Canty and Don Dotsn (W 104) 4 2-3 3 2 2 3 3 Cromartle, Flynn. centered on gaming operations. and Beth Cool each homered and Sara IP H R ER BB SD ByBv RobertoRobertn Olasnine He Ho hashue to hit hi> for us to win. l ... Nicholson oil had two hits for the Kurposka played well defensively for New York Barolos 1-321100 IP H R ER BB SO hitter. and struck out 1 1 winners while Stonley Sanders contrib­ Hickey Z3 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal UP I Sports Writer Even when he wasn’t uted two hits for the J C ’s. fhe Bankers. Rlghettl 7 1-3 4 4 2 3 7 and Dan Driessen Erin Hageorfy, Colette Factora and Gossog (W 0-3) 12-3 2 1 1 0 0 Lamp (S 4) 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 Burris (W 4-4) 9 5 1 1 3 7 Majar League leaders Honeycutt takes AL award hitting home runs he was slammed a two-run ho­ Shonnon Sullivan played well for F8,0. Texas Toronto Clndnnotl George Hendrick, who hitting the ball hard to the Lori Beth Lallberte had two hits and Stieb (L 11-9) 7 9 4 3 1 1 Gale (L 3-4) 5 7 5 4 2 3 mer to lead the Reds to a Independent Smithson 7 9 3 3 2 4 Jackson 1 1-3 5 3 3 0 0 Power 2 4 3 3 1 1 Batting NEW YORK — Rick Honeycutt of Texas, who co-invented silence along opposite field." Jessica Aucoln and M indy Forde hit Butcher (L 2-3) 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 2 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances X 4-2 victory. Soto, 1 1 -9, Wilson Electric blanked Jury Box well for fhe Cleaners. Robin Hence Gelsel 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Hayes 1 0 0 0 0 0 boasted an ERA of 0.64 while winning his two with Philadelphia’s Steve In other N L games, OJones 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Stieb pitched to 3 batters In 8th; Hume 100000 number of games each fearn has ptoyed) starts, Monday was named the American League h u rl^ his major league­ Lounge, 7-0, at Fitzgerald behind Andy pitched a strong Inning for Marco W P— OJones. T— 2:44. A— 28,484. Naflonal League Carlton, usually lets his Chicago routed Los An­ G onza's three hits and two more from Polo. Sue Gaskin homered and Jen­ Barolos pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Player of the Week. leading 1 1 th complete H B P — by Stieb (Cruz). T— 3:29. A — g ab r h pet. bat do the proverbial Jim Jackson and Kevin Walsh. Dave nifer Wllfshire and Sandl Bombardier Knight, Hou 88 307 26 104 .339 geles 9-3; Cincinnati won game and took over the RedSax3,A’sO 24,394. Mats 5, Braves 4 Honeycutt raised his record to 13-6 Sunday talking. But until Monday Rudoltl led Jury with two hits. each hod two singles tor Nossltt's. Hendrick, StL 87 323 48 107 .331 the opener of a double- major league strikeout Ed Hanlon had four hits and Tim Julie Shrlder homered, doubled and Madlock, Pitt 82 316 45 103 .326 night with a 3-0 triumph over Toronto after never night, his hitting was little header 4-2 and Montreal lead with 156. Dawson Bychloskl socked a home run os Main singled twice, Courtney Desautell BOSTON OAKLAND ATLANTA NEW YGRK Oliver, Mtl . 95 378 48 122 .323 having won more than 11 games in a season at any to shout about. took the nightcap 8-1; Pub defeated Pumpernickel Pub, 13.4, tripled, doubled twice and singled and Ob r h bl ab r h bl Rayals6,lndlansl ab r h bl ob r h bl Dawson, Mtl 93 383 61 122 .319 stage of his professional career. slammed his 20th homer at Robertson Park. Larry Morrison Ann Morano tripled and lashed tour Remv 2b 3 1 1 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 2 0 Butler If 4 0 1 0 Wilson cf 5 0 1 0 Cruz, Hou 95 347 53109 .314 Hendrick broke a 1-for- Pittsburgh bounced San added three hits and four others had singles for APS. Cheryl Irwin had two as Expos starter Charlie Stopletn 1b 5 0 3 0 Almon )b 4 0 10 CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY Romlrz ss 5 1 2 0 Brooks 3b 5 1 3 1 Thon, Hou 95 387 54 120 .310 26 slump with three hits, Diego 6-3, and New York two apiece for Main while Rich hits ond pitched well, Jennifer TuccI Boggs 3b 2 0 0 2 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 5 0 1 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 2 2 1 Murphy, Atl 99 355 89110 .310 Lea fell to 7-7. Belekewitz nailed o homer and Dave homered and Jennifer DeMarco ab r h bl ob r h bl Jordan and Haynes on hold including a two-run ho­ edged Atlanta 5- 4. Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Lopes rf 4 0 0 0 Bonnlstr rf 3 0 1 0 Wshngt ss 5 111 Murphy cf 5 1 2 1 Foster If 4 0 1 2 Horner, Atl 84 310 62 94 .310 Pirates 6, Padres 3 Parks, Rick Busick and Pete Gourlev pitched well for Sewing. Nichols If 0 0 0 0 Lonstrd 3b 3 0 1 0 Horner 3b 5 0 0 0 Strwbrr rf 3 0 Kennedy, 1 0 SD 90 334 25 103 .308 mer for his first since all hod two hitseach for Pumpernickel. McBride rf 1 0 0 0 Wothon 1b 4 2 3 0 American League SM ITHFIELD, R.I. — Shelby Jordan and Mike June 1 1 , to lead the St. At Pittsburgh, Dave Evans rf 3 111 Brrghs dh 3 0 0 0 Horrah 3b 4 0 1 0 ChmbIs Brett 3b 1b 3 3 1 10 1 0 0 Bailor ss 2 0 1 0 Cubs 9, Dodgers 3 Parker had three hits, Y sta m dh 3 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 4 0 1 0 Pryor 3bHubbrd 00 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 Stoub ph 0 0 0 1 g ab r h pd. Haynes, who are reportedly unhappy with their L^uis Cardinals to a 9-4 Miller It 2 0 0 0 Hill ss 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Oauend ss 1 0 0 0 Carew, Col 74 292 45 109 .373 At Chicago, Mel Hall’s including a two- run ho­ Northarn Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 3 0 2 1 contract offers, remained out of the New England victory Monday night Allenson c 4 0 0 0 Peters rt 1 0 1 0 Tobler It 3 0 0 0 NIekro Otis rf p 2 40 0 112 0 Giles % 2 0 0 0 Boggs, Bos 93 355 61 132 .372 Patriots’ camp Monday. three- run triple and Bill mer and an RBI single to Trash-Awav outslugged Bob 8, Mar­ Hoffmn ss 4 1 2 0 Phillips 2b 2 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0 Jorgnsn White ph2b 1 4)31 1 1 1 Heep ph 10 0 0 Brett, KC 47 258 60 90 .349 over the San Francisco Buckner’s two-run homer ie's Pizza, 18-14, at Robertson behind Kearny ph 1 0 0 0 Thomas cf 3 1 1 1 Roberts If 3 1 1 1 Moore p 0 0 0 0 Ashford 2b 1 0 0 0 McRae, KC 91 348 57 1)4 .328 Jordan, who is under contract but wants to lead the Pirates to their Whitaker, Det 93 385 56 122 .317 Giants. in a seven-run fifth inning four hits from Jeff Nelson and three Gross 1b 0 0 0 0 Bondo c 2 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 ) 0 Pocorb oh 1 0 1 2 Ortiz c 4)20 renegotiate, has yet to report and is being fined 18th victory in 16 games. more from Jim MIchalek, Jav McCon- Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals 31 0 5 0 FIschlln 2b 3 0 0 0 Sherldn cf 4 0 1 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Lynch p 3 0 0 0 Yount, Mil 91 352 68 111 .315 lifted Chicago. Steve Rick Rhoden, 8-8, got the vllle, Harry Cammever and Paul Baseball Boston 00)011 000— 3 Tofols 30 1 4 1 Totals 34 4 13 6 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Baylor, N Y 85 310 50 95 .306 $1 000 per day. Haynes is a free agent and under Murray, Bal 94 353 45 108 .304 Hendrick, who along Trout, 8-8, pitched seven victory with help from Hebert. Bob 8i M a rie 's wos paced bv a (Toklond 000 000 000— 0 Cleveland 000 010 000— 1 Klngmn ph 1 1 1 0 N FL rules cannot report to camp until he signs a with Carlton declines to homer and four singles from Mike •••••••••••oooogooggoo Game-winning RBI — Boggs (5). Kansas City 120 000 30x— 4 Totals 37 4 10 4 Totals 36 5 12 5 Simmons, MM 88 348 41 104 .305 innings, giving up two reliever Cecilio Guante, Going and three hits from Dennis E— Hoffman. DP— Boston 2. Moseby, Tor 88 300 54 9) .»3 new contract. The Patriots reported no new speak with reporters, had (kime-wlnnlna R BI— McRae (6). Two out when winning run scored runs and eight hits to earn who came in with the Miller. LOB— E— Franco. DP— Cleveland 2, Kan­ Atlanta 000 010 130— 4 deveiopments in either case. fallen from .351 on July 13 the victory. Dodgers star­ bases loaded in the sixth Boston 9, Oakland 4. 2B—Almon, sas New York 000 001004— 5 to .326 but upped his Basaball atandinga Henderson. HR— Eyans (19). SB— CItv 1. LOB— Cleveland 5, Kansas City 7. Game-winning RBI — Foster (4). ter Burt Hooton, 8- 5, took and struck out the side. Nika Hender­ E— Oquendo. LOB— Atlanta 10, New average five points with the loss. 2B— McRae, Roberts, White Z HR— Insured Walls will practice Guante earned his third Irish Insurance scored nine times In son 2 (60). S— Remy 2. SF— Boggs Z Thomos (14). SB — Wothon 3 (21), Franco York 9. 2B— Pocoroba, Foster. HR— the three hits Monday A M E R IC A N LEA G U E IP H R ER BB SO (18), Washington (25). Jorgensen (2). SB— Giles (13), Murphy Reds 4-1, Expos 8-8 save. the last two Innings to steal an 11-4 East THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — Comerback night. During his drought, victory over Washington Soclol Clubot Boston IP H RERBBSG (17). SF— Staub. Golf At Cincinnati, Ray Bur­ Mels 5, Braves 4 W L Pet. OB Hurst (W 7-8) 9 5 0 0 0 3 Cleveland IP H RERBBSG Everuin Walls arrived at the Dallas Cowboys’ Hendrick’s St. Louis Nike. Tom Burke hod a grond slam, a Toronto 54 40 .574 — ris pitched a five-hitter, At New York. George solo homer and oslngle ond Car I Cohen Oakland Heaton (L 53) 41-3 11 4 4 3 4 Atlanta ••••••••dddddddddaaaaa training camp late Monday, saying he was ready teammates still kept the Baltimore 54 40 .574 — Codiroll (L 7-7) 9 7 3 3 5 1 NIekro 451138 Andre Dawson hit his 21st Foster’s two-out. two-run added three hits for Irish while Barry Detroit 54 40 .574 — Anderson 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 to practice but not ready to accept the team’s faith. I Plnney and Al Little paced Washington T— 2:14. A— 24J83. Kansas City Moore 1 1 0 0 0 1 home run and Bryan double capped a four-run New York 54 40 .574 — Forster 11-321100 MInnachaug latest contract offer, a spokesman said. "H e was due,” said with two hits apiece. Milwaukee 52 42 .553 2 Splittorff (W 9-3) 4 4 1 1 3 2 Little scored four runs in ninth inning to rally New Qulsenberry (S 24) 3 0 0 0 0 2 Bedrosin (L 4-4) 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 He said he s going to leave the negotiating to Cardinals third baseman Boston 49 46 .516 5Vi Twins 17, Brewers 3 T— 2:37. A— 37451 New York Women’s Nine Hole Friday Club the nightcap to give Mont­ York. With two out, Hubie Cleveland 39 57 .406 16 — Substitute Par for two worst holes- A- h^is agent Steve Weinberg,” said spokesman Ken Oberkfell. “ But it Rac Lynch 7 2-3 10 4 2 3 4 real a split. Burris struck Brooks and Keith Hernan­ W Mt Sisk (W 4-2) 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Low gro ss-L.C u m m in gs 45, Net- Greg Aiello. sure would be nice to go Bill Stephenson, Bruce Dovidson and Chicago 49 44 .516 — MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA M.Dance 28; B-LoW gross-V.GrIvols out seven and improved to dez delivered run-scoring ab r h bl ob r h bl Walls, the two-time All-Pro, said he left for l-for-26 and still be hitting Steve Pllver all hod two hits to lead Texas 49 48 .505 1 Natlenal League 49, Net-A.Guinan 27, C- Low gross- 4-4. Reds starter Rich singles off Steve Bedro- Highlander Restaurant to a4-2trlumph California 48 49 .495 2 Molltor 3b 5 1 0 0 Kuntz cf 5 2 1 0 L.Ferrl 53, Net-M.Pol lone 27. camp as soon as he received word he had received close to .330. Moore rf 4 0 1 2 Costino 2b 5 0 1 1 Pirates 6, PadresS Gale lasted five inning sian, 6-4, and Foster UPI photo over MCC Vets at Nike. Jim Silver, Kansas Clfv 45 44 .495 2 Reds4,Expes2 a 31 million insurance policy from Lloyd’s of D ! * P " " " John Keornev, Carlos Restrepos and Oakland 43 55 .439 7 California no no Olx— 5 not having to change the boat and Cincinnati 45 54 .455 16 Gome-Winning RBI— Lynn (9). quarterback Robbie Mah- straight years of post- season play. Bill Casper gains contender, routed Canada I by IA **u rra , 7.2; ChaUenge l i ' M onday's Results fouz. Atlantic 10 — Named Lou start from scratch again." Basketball Chicago 9, Los Angiries 3 N F L — Suspended Cincinnati Bonder supervisor of offi­ 3:57. lu iy ’s Azzurra ieft France 3 6.6; France 3, 2.12; and A d v a n ^ E— Ripken. DP— California 3. LOB— defensive end Ross Browner, cials. Liberty tackles Defender’s stab- • O. Clndnnoll 4, Montrsal Z 1st game Baltimore 6, Colltornia 10. HR— Shelby Montreal 8, Cincinnati 1, and gome (4), Re. Jackson (13), Brown (2), Boone Cincinnati running back Swann can keep $40,000 Senior golf title Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 3 Pete Johnson, New Or­ New York 5. Atlanta 4 leans defensive back Greg Valparaiso — Named Mi­ IP H R E R B B SO chael Brettlng coach of SAN FRANCISCO — An appeals court upheld Nartharn St. Louis 9, San Francisco 4 Baltimore Stemrick and St. Louis line­ Tuesday's (Tomes backer E.J. Junior without pay men's and women's swim- Monday a $40,000 award to former Pittsburgh CHASKA, Minn. (U PI) Centennial 73 (Jeff Carr 15, Wes Boddicker (L 4-5) 5 8 4 3 1 5 through the first four games teams. tied after an 18-hole (All Thnss HOT) Moroglello 1 2 0 0 2 1 Steelers wide receiver Lynn Swann stemming — Billy Casper took time Clerc captures tennis crown McFadden 12), Lake rs 58 (Pete Losj Angelss (Valenzuela 9-5) at playoff. They were tied Thompson 22). Stewart 2 11112 from a 1974 incident in which he was beaten by the out to study his U.S. Chloote (Ruthven 7-7), 2:30 p.m. Collforala for the lead after 72 holes Paganl Caterers 61 (Bob Venora 27), police the night he was chosen as a first- round WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pass advanced past the second round in Strokes 58 (Joe Smith IS). , ^ J » e a o (Thurmond 3-1 and Whitson John (W 8-7) 7 23 7 2 2 2 4 Senior Open victory me­ at 288 Sunday, forcing the 34) c/t Pltt^rgh (Robinson 3-1 and Hossler (S 3) 1 13 2 0 0 0 1 draft pick in the NFL. me word, Argentine Jose-Luis nine o f his last 10 tournaments Standings (as of July 19): Lombardi Tunnsll 4G), Z 6:05 p.m. dal on Hazeltine Nation- playoff. week’I Associates 44), Relations 3-1, Lakers Moroglello pitched to 2 batters In 7th. The state Court of Appeal ruled that Swann, his si’s 18th green. Clerc is back. Last week, he won the U.S. Pro Montreal ((Tullickson 8-10) at Cincin­ ' HBP— by Moroglello (Re. Jackson). final s .. 3-1, Paganl Caterers2-2, Centennial 2-2, nati brothers Brian and Calvin and their cousin After playing 90 holes, Clerc captured his second title in Championships at Brookline atrokM Restaurant 1-3, Don Willis WP “ I had to look at it," Casper sealed the $30,566 18-year-old Arias. (Puleo44), 7:35 p.m. ^ o h n . T— 2:25. A— 24,127. Michael Henderson were rightly awarded $40,000 Casper said Monday. as many weeks Monday night with Mass. Garage 1-3, T o n y's Pizza 04. Atlanta (Falcone 8-1) at New York first prize and his first “I got a little tired at the each for physical and emotional injuries suffered "This victory means a lot an exciting 6-3, 3-6, 64) triumph “ I worked very hard for these (Terras 5-13), 7:35 p.m. MOTOR SALES Senior Open title with his oyer Jimmy Arias in the cham­ beginning of the third set," A r i ^ Sautharn San Fronds CO (Breinlng 6-7) at St. at the hands of the unidentified San Francisco to m e." four tournaments in Am erica,” Louis (Andulor 4-13), 8:35 p.m. $45’ 5.Series SS-SO police. putt on the 430-yard par 4 Casper earned the me­ pionship of a $200,000 grand prU Clerc said. " I feel pretty good now, hSlhir * “arted feeling style won by forfeit over Format's Philadelphia (Hudson 3-3) at Hous­ first hole. Funseth pock­ ton Radio, TV ’The dispute arose in the early morning hours of dal with a lO-foot birdie tennis tournament. and I’m going to try very, very ^ *” 1' serve (in the For Expert Front End JUifnHiont eted $17,466. fourth game) after leading 4 o-k '"oireen Hardware 40 (Dove Lewis 14). (Ryon 03), 8:35 p.m. Feb. 1 , 1974, while Swann and his companions putt on the first hole of ■ 1’^ leuraament is sponsored by hard for the last two tournaments "A s you know, I won the That was the final blow." * “ Shoriiers 54 (Alex Britnell 14, MoH w ednsedovs (Tames BROmi’ S IR E SHOP BAHttCUFFE'S AMOCB were celebrating his success in being picked by sudden death Monday af­ the District of Columbia National (Volvo International in New Woodcock 14). ^ _ Atlanta at New York toR ig h t and Wheel Balancing 1959 and 1966 Opens and Bank. n s Mata St. soa w. aiMig i f k . the Steelers in the first round of the N F L draft. ter he and Rod Funseth Hampshire and the U.S. Open Clay Arias, from Grand Island N v " Standings (os of July 19): Green Son Francisco at St. Louis vs. Braves, SportsChannel, this victory ranks right Hardware 44), Mulberry Restaurant Los Anoelse at Chicago WINF Muifcgrter, Ct. Momhattar, Ct. each shot a 75 to remain The 24-year-old Clerc came to Court Championships in played a superb second sit W t along with those, ’’ he said.' H , Style 3-1, Boland Oil 3-1, Kerry Blue San Dlsgo at Pittsburgh, night 11*i^pYankees vs. Rangers, Channel 643-9521 AmeriCAlwo.weeks ago not having Indianapolis.)" succumbed in the final " FormoVs Inn 1-3, Dekes 04, Montrsal otCIndnnatT, night 646-3444 Clerc s accurate ground strokes” iers04. Philadelphia at Houston, nl^ t 10:15 Red Sox vs. A 's. W TIC CaraaraLetg5.liltw.Cl 647-0562 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 26, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 26, 1983 — 19 In 1983*8 bull market Business In Brief Investment letters bomb again Bank is racovering HAMDEN - Preliminary six-month flgur^i TAG SALE SIGNS It was, declared that just-released July issue of the Two Value Line services, the Investment Survey’s showed American National Bank recovering Hulbert Financial Digest, the watchdog of the Stocks and the OTC Special Situations Survey, were from last year’s losses. * Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to investment newsletter industry, the “ clear cut call of the runners-up among the top performers (both ahead The bank reported net income of $408,398 for tlw announce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your the month." just over 48 percent). Rounding out the top five with first half of the year compared to a net loss < f The call (bullish as the dickens): “ A Dow 1,500 is a Dan Dorfman gains of over 40 percent were New Issues and the $428,016 for the same period in 1982. j ad you’ll receive- O N E T A G SA LE SIG N FREE, compliments of Th e Herald. slam dunk sure thing and 2,000 is a high percentage Addison Report. Figures for the second quarter showed a n « 20-foot jump shot.” Taking a 12-month horizon — coveringthe yedr that Syndicated income of $171,767 for 1983 compared to a net ioi^ The ebullient market letter writer — a former ended last June 30 — the three best performers were of $590,565 a year ago. ; doom-and-gloomer — was Howard Ruff, publisher of Columnist Value Line’s OTC Special Situations Survey, up 1$6.8 Per share earnings will be 30 cents for the CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Howard Ruff's Financial Survival Report. Since then, percent; RHM Survey, up 122.1 percent, and Green’s second quarter, and 81 cents for the six monthy the stock market has been battered by increasing Commodity Market Comments, U8.7 percent. ending June . ", weakness — suggesting to one newsletter cynic that In the same periadrifae'-Wll^re-index advanced American Nathmat was the fastest growing thought might be given to a new "market indicator" 59.3 percent. ^ - . commercial bank in New England between 1975 — the Ruff signal. The idea, of course, would be to go and 1980, with an annual growth rate of 24 percent the other way. The Holt Advisory Letter was another big bummer, INTERESTINGLY, two of the three top performers per year. But in 1982, the bank was forced to write Apartments for Rent 42 Store/OffIce Space 44 Palntbig/Poperlng 52 M Isc for Sole 63 Pets Ruff’s Financial Survival Report, as it turns out, off 31 percent. And that was followed by a wicked loss over the past 12 months were among the three best off $2.6 mUion in loans, mostly to small aifd 65 Cors/Trucks tor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 was one of a slew of market newsletters that turned in of nearly 26 percent by Joe 'Tm the Greatest" gainens over the three-year period that Hulben’atieeii medlum-8lzed bullnesses hurt by high interest an abysmal first-half showing, according to Hulbert, a Granville, author of the Granville market letter. tracking the newsletters. The clear ihfereabe:. ■ rates. 3 ROOMS — Third tloor. I WILL BABYSIT IN MY SCREENED LOAM ------Washington, D.C. outfit that tracks the performances One of the worst disasters of the half was the option consistency of performance. Heat, hot water. Adults. EXCELLENT OFFICE SYLVE STE R T Y P E Cat, WHERE CAN YOU BUY HOM E full time for In­ gravel, processed gravel, of the newsletter fraternity. Advisor. It runs three portfolios — conservative, Kollmorg«n earnings up ^ No pets. $310. Security. M AIN S TR E E T— 500/1000 black and white, short Rapoistssiont CARS IN C O N N EC TIC U T sq. ft., heat, lanitor, park­ fants and toddlers. Start­ sand, stone and fill. For In the first six months of 1983, the Wilshire 5000 moderate risk and aggressive. And they were Value Line's OTC Special Situations Survey ran .Call after 6pm, 649-2236. hair, nine months, neu­ FOR UNDER $150? For St a m f o r d — Kollmorgen Corp. has reports ing, air. Reasonable. 649- ing September. North deliveries call George Information 203-747-6996, Index — which measures the performances of 5,000 respectively down nearly 41 percent, 17 percent and 26 second over three years with a 190 percent gain in its tered mole, shots. Very FOR SAIE a 64 percent increase in earnings per share for the 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. Monchester area. Call Griffing, Andover, 742- aftectlonate. Adopt - Con­ Ext 1028. listed and over-the-counter securities — was up 23.4 'A percent. market selections, followed by Green’s letter with a M ANCHESTER — Imme­ after 6pm, 646-9768. 7886. 1970 PontiBC Trans Am *S500 I guess investors are lucky the Option Advisor second quarter. diate occupancy. Large 6 necticut Animal Welfare 1976 Pontiac Formula • 2 * 0 0 percent. rise of nearly 175 percent. MANCHESTER— In the same period, the Ruff letter — which used to doesn’t put out an ultra-conservative portfolio. Second-quarter earnings per share were fl room, 3 bedroom oport- League (Donation). 721- 1975 Ford Pinto 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air. The leader; The Zweig Forecast, with a sizzling Furnished office In. Ideal PAIN TIN G - Interior, ex­ DELIVERING RICH Station Wagon ^ 1 1 0 0 be called Ruff Times, a characteirization no doubt that Though the majority of the newsletters were gain of just over 249 percent. cents, compared with 11 cents in the first quartef, iment. Att Ic and basement 0918. Best Offer. Coll 649-3976. NOW terior. Gutters-cleoned, but below the 32 cents in the second quarter of storage. $425 plus utili­ business location. Newly LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 The above can be his subscribers would painfully agree with if they underperformers, there were also a number of big In the same period, the Wilshire index rose a bit re p a ire d . Chlmneys- plus tax. Washed sand, 1982. ties. Allbrio Realty, Inc. redecorated. Secretarial seen at SIM heeded its advice — actually lost money with its winners. over 51 percent. services available. $150, palnted, cleaned. Roofs- stone, trap rock, and Second-quarter sales were $62.8 milliOft 649-0917. 913 Main St. recommendations (down 0.1 percent). The biggest — the Prudent Speculator. Published 17 While the ability to fatten assets the general Including A/C and utili­ new, repaired. 35 Years gravel. 643-9504. MIsc Automotive 76 times a year — the annual charge is $100 — the letter compared with $63.3 million last year. Earnings Even more devastating is the overall performance rule over the past three years, a^Vtp of letters, PLEASANT EFFI­ ties. 646-0505 or 646-19M. Experience. 643-8885. FEMALE LAB MIX of newsletter generally on the heels of poor results in turned in a sizzling gain of just over 78 percent. obviously doling out abysmal advlcd- managed to were $1.7 million, compared with $2.8 million last year. , , CIENCY APARTMENT BREED — One year old. both 1981 and 1982. Its editor, A1 Frank, a longer term-oriented show losses. ’— Central location. All 600 Square Feet of sfore PROnSSWNM PAINfBIOl Excellent pet. Hod shots, 1970 F100 FORD Truck, For the first six months, sales were $124.4 1979 FORD GRANADA — Hulbert reports that of the 81 portfolios it currently investment strategist, attributes the strong showing utilities. Parking. Lease front or office space. $400 CsMiMrelil - Rm Hm UB comes with doghouse, Excellent condition. All rear axle housing com­ monitors ■— representing the advice of 45 leading to maturing performances by stocks he bought two to Our friend, Ruff, did manage to shotv 4 gain in this million, compared with $126 million in 1982. and security. Adults only. monthly plus utilities. Cillino Ttxiuri Spidilltt QUALITY HARDWOOD- etc. 646-7429. plete with axle and car­ Six-month earnings were $2.7 million, or 29 cents Cut, spilt. $65.00. Two new radial tires. $3250. newsletters — more than halfofthem, 46 to be precise, three years ago — Stop & Shop, Oxford Industries and period, 20.4 percent to be precise, but he nonetheless August 1st occupancy. 643-6712. Hm ih Pawir WatNia Call 646-4618. rier. $99.00. Call 647-1638. trailed the first-half gain of the Wilshire index. In Armstrong Industries. trailed the overall market (as measured by the per share, compared with $5.5 million, or 62 cents Coll 6492865. cord minimum. Small de­ FREE PUPPY — Black other words, you might have been a lot better off just Frank’s current market view; ’T m neutral to Wilshire index) by a steep 60 percent. In fact, you per share, last year. - ' FREE ESTIIRATES- livery charge. Call 649- lab mix. Female, 10 TW O 13 Inch Ford Mus­ MANCHESTER 1831 anytime. 1962 FALCON tossing darts at the stock market tables. nervous. I think we’re in a correction. But if you’re could ha ve done co n s id e rs ^ belter by simply putting Kollmorgen has 13 divisions operating in three CONDO - Two bedroom : 6 4 6 .4 8 7 9 weeks old. Has had first CONVERTIBLE — New tang rims, like new, long-term, you take it. The buying, selling and tax your money in money-market funds.- high-technology business segments — electronic .townhouse, I’/z baths. Ap­ NOW RENTING shots. Please call 646- paint. New top. Runs $20.00. Call 643-6802 or interconnections, 'm otom and controls and CAM BR IDGE D IE T at 1884. 649-6205. BUT HERE’S Uie real shocker: 11 of the consequences are not worth it if you’re going to simply If there’s a message from all of this, it's that many pliances, conveniently 823 RUIN ST. wholesale-$13 per can, $75 excellent. Best offer over below-average performers — nearly 25 percent — go back in after a minor correction." of the roughly one million newsletter subscribers — electro-optical instruments. located. Available Au­ $2000. 742-9269 per case. Call 643-1896. PAIR B EIGE Bucket seat actually lost money in the first half in their market Frank’s five current favorites (though he’d only put who are shelling out an average $150 for one or more of The board of directors declared the regular gust 1st. 643-2301. Bullding/Contracting 53 quarterly dividend of 8 cents per share on the Musical Items 66 1974 VOLKSWAGON BUS covers for older Firebird selections. 5() percent of equity money to work at this juncture): the letters — continue to toss money away on bum 2 STORY BLDG. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PAINT-$2.50-$4.00 per or Comoro, excellent common slock. The dividend is payable Sept. Ltd SOUTH WINDSOR - Au­ Bar ia a B fH a a — Radlals, new brakes, The biggest first-half loser — Smart Money, down, First Wisconsin, Zapata, Royal Dutch, Petroleum, advice. 9tM gallon. Manufacturer has aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa condition. 643-9141. would you believe, nearly 45 percent. Williams Electronics and Katy Industries. The question is — why? shardioMers of record Aug. 22. gust occupancy. Full se­ AIR CONDITIONED LEDN CIESZYNSKI overruns, discontinued re-bullt engine. Good FULLY 8PRINKLERED BUILDER — New homes, GUITAR STEEL STRING condition. Must Sell. 742- $ 20 . 00 . curity. Spacious 3’/z room DOVER ELEVATOR colors, slow movers, mis­ apartment. $375. Central additions, remodeling, AC O U STIC solid neck 6138. PARKING PRIVILEGES takes. Cosh only. Pick up REAR WINDOW OF 1977 — air, appliances, pool and ALTER TO SUIT rec rooms, garages, kit­ and bridge, fingers easily at factory. 158 Hartford CHEVY PICKUP tennis. References re­ 1.000 to 6.000 S/F chens remodeled, ceil­ and has good fune. $30. 1978 FORD VAN — 351 PER FLOOR Road, Manchesfer. 649 TR U C K . $25 or Best Offer quired. Evenings 236- ings, bath tile, dormers, Call 875-6736. engine, customized Inte­ OFFICE SUITES 2882. .takes It. Call 643-4251. 2833. Days 243-5034. FIRST FLOOR RETAIL rooting. Residential or rior. Cream Puff. Call OR OFFICES commercial. 6494291. TWO PIECES YELLO- 649-2813. INVITATION TO BID TH R E E ROOMS — With Sealed bids wl II be received 647-5003 W/ORANGE SHAG In theOtflceof the Director ot hOot, stove, refrigerator^ IHLNOMUN FARRAND REMDDEL- MONTE CARLO, 1974 — General Services, 41 Center CARPET approximately UPRIGHT LEONARD Business Opportunities . .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 643 'Carpet. Second floor. ING — Cabinets, roofing, Power steering, power Street, Manchester, Connec­ Classified.... Household Goods ...... 62 12’ X 13' and 11’ X 12' Notices For advertisements to be , Centrally located. Adults gutters, room additions, PLAYER PIANO, $800. brakes, air conditioning, ticut, until A U G U S T 5,1983at With tax rebatei now in Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates clean. $30 each, two for 11:00 a.m. tor the following; most homes, it's tha published Monday, the dead­ ; only. No pets. Security ••••••••••••••••••••••• decks, all types of remo­ Call 646-0581 after new radiator, lifters, car­ Lost/Found. ....0 1 Employment Info...... 24 AAlsc. for R e n t...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: $50. Call 647-1737. PURCHASE O F O NE (1) perfect time to find a • deposit. Call 646-7690 or deling and repairs. FR EE 5:30pm. buretor. Needs some NEW RIDING LAWN TRAC­ . . . 0 2 Instruction...... 2 5 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 for one day line Is 2:30 p.m. oh Friday. , cash buyer for that ; 643-8388. Services estimates. Fully Insured. LET THE SUN charge aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa body work. $1500. 249-9676 TOR WITH MOWER ....0 3 Roommates Wanted ___ _ .48 Musical Item s ...... 66 P e r W o r d : • ■■ ■ - ,I ' Telephone 643-6017. after 6pm. The Town ot Manchester Is baby stroller you no longer ....0 4 your batfery free. Solar Recreational Items 67 an equal opportunity em­ usal Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s . . . ; ...... iSc Read Yodr Ad ; MANCHESTER — Adult ••••••••••••••••••••••a powered charger panels. ployer, and requires an affir­ A n tiq u e s ...... 66 3-5 d a y s . . . . ; ...... 14« • apartment complex. One R D B E R T E . JARVIS 9 Volt-$15. 12 Volt-$20. 1969 MUSTANG — 6 cy­ mative action policy for all of Services ClasiAfled advertisement!' Services Offered 51 Its Contractors and Vendors And it's oasyl Just call us Homes for Sale ...... 31 T a g Sates...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13g ! and two bedroom apart- BUILDING — Remodel­ Call 643-8820 after Spm. linder, automatic, power ore toked by telephone as ing specialist, additions, os a condition of doing today and we'll put your Financial Condominiums ...... 3 2 Services Ottered ...... 51 W anted to Buy ...... 70 2 ments. Centrally located 1982 PALIMINO POP-UP steering, needs minor 26 d a y s ...... 12c garages, roofing, siding, business with the Town, as low-cost ad in print 11 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 cpnvontence. • on bus line. Heat, hot FISH POLE-WOOD, 5'/j CAM PER — Used once. work. 742-8843. per Federal Order 11246. AAortgaoes...... HlMtpy Ad8: kitchens, bathrooms, re- Investment Property ... ..34 Bullding/Contracting ...... 53 p i e M a n c h e s te r H e ra ld iS' J water, all electric klt- C 8. M TREE Service — foot with large reel, 250 Sleeps five. Complete. Bid Forms, plans and spec- 1? $3.60 per colum n inch Free estimates, discount pocement wlndows- Light weight. $2900. 742- 1972 DATSUN PICK-UP Iflcotlons are available at the For extra cash, sell Business Property ...... 3 5 Rooting/SIdIng ...... 54 respoMIMe 6nly for one incorr. • Chen. Dishwasher, oven yards. With many acces­ General Services Office, 41 in . and refrigerator In- senior citizens. Company /doors. 643-6712. 9269. WITH CAP. Excellent that stroller. . . nowl Resort Property ...... 36 Heotlng/Plumblng ...... 55 Automotive roet insertion and then only, sories. $45. Call 649-7517. Center Street, Manchester, ....1 4 Deoditnes 2 eluded. Security deposit Manchester owned and running condition. $850. Connecticut. F lo o r in g ...... 56 for the size of the orlglnoh 646-0548 anytime. Cars/Trucksfor Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ • required. No pets. operated. Call 646-1327. CANOPY POLES FOR SALE...Canon FD TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Incom e T a x Service ....* . .57 in se rtio n . Rootlng/Slding 54 CONNECTICUT Rentals Motorcycles/BIcycles ___ 72 ments to be published Tues­ 2 Laundry available In SCREEN ROOM - No 135mm f/3.5 lens, $70; 1976 FORD PINTO — ROBERT B. WEISS, Employment Services Wanted ...... 58 Errors which do not lessen- REWEAVING BURN Canon FD2X Type A Ex­ Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the • complex. 643-9674 or 643- ropes needed, fits 24 foot 38,000 original miles. GENERAL MANAGER Rooms for Rent ...... 41 the value of theadvertlsementi ; 7135. HDLES — zippers, um­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tender, $90. Both in excel­ 047-07 & Education For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day trailer. $95 or best offer. Good condition. Call af­ Apartments for Rent ... ..42 Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 75' will not be corrected by an brellas repaired. Window BIDWELL HDME Im­ Phone 649-8411. lent condition, used very ter 6pm, 647-0256. before publication. shades, Venetian blinds. ....2 1 Homes for Rent ...... 4 3 Holidav/SeasonaL...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 additional Insertion. I ^ I V E ROOMS — Second provement Company — little. Call 643-2711 be­ TAX COLLECTOR'S NO­ Keys. T V FDR R EN T. tween 9am and 4pm, ask TICE HERALD - floor. Carpeted, stove Roofing, siding, altera­ BABY'S CAR SEAT — MUSTANG - ’67 CON- TOWN OF BOLTON and refrigerator. 118 Marlow's, 867 Main tion, additions. Same Good condition. $25. Call for Mark. V E R TIB LE . Very good Notice Is hereby given to the ..Charter Oak Street, Street. 6495221. number for over 30 years. condltic.1. Best offer over axoovers of the Town of ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 647-9342. Classified above Hungry Tiger Res- 649-6495. TW O ROOM CANVAS $2(XX>. Serious Inquiries Solton that a tax of 30.2 mills Lost/Found BRICKS, BLDCKS, on the dollar, laid on the list Notices 01 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Reeim for Rent 41 ■f tauront. $325. Security. ODYSSEY 2 VIDEO SYS­ TENT with optional only. 646-5785 after 4pm. of October 1, 1982 becomes Phone Adults only. Call Farr’s, STDNE — Concrete. screened-ln porch. New/ due and payable on the first Household Goods 62 T E M , four cartridges of 1973 CHEVROLET IM- ' *643-7111. Chimney repairs. No lob your choice. Call 643-7102. canvas tabs. Pole bag day of July 1983. LOST — Britalnv Stanlel too small. Call 644-8356. Included. $135. 649-5153. PALA — Good condition. Interest at the rate of l-'/z per 643-2711 Lost/Found cross. Red, brown and M E A D O W S M A N O R Is COMFORTABLE Set used very little. Like Power steering, power cent per month or fraction of 01 " EAST CENTER — Two new. $95. a month from July 1, 1983, white. Leather collar. BLUE JEAN JOBS looking for a full tim e 11-7 SLEEPING ROOM - USED REFRIGERA- brakes, new tires. $800 or SUPER PART TIME lOB Tgmporiry No Pm Charge Nurse. Excellent WANTED — RETIRED ..ibedroom apartment. EXPERIENCED will be charged for all taxes You’ll Get Answers to Jessie. Vicin­ We have a telephone Parking, working adult. -.Brick two family. Ap­ PAINTER-Quallty work. TDRS, WASHERS, Antiques best offer. 643-9044. remaining unpaid for one “SUMMER VACATIDN Kiel: PrslMllMi wirlMrs fir salary and benefit pack­ PERSDN to babysit In my month after the same be­ FOUND — YOUNG ity of Wilfred Road, Man­ , , sales position now open MEANS EXTRA TIME" ll|M siMikly M l gsekkig; No smoking. On bus line. pliances. No children, Reasonable rates. Fully Ranges - clean, guaran­ ResultsI chester. 647-9865. age. Per diem rate also Manchester home2ofter- 649-6526. ^ came due MImlnum Interest G R EY TIG E R CAT wear­ in our conveniently Turn this time into cosh I Mil iM lm M l e o M m hi- . Pets. Older couple. $350 insured. Free estimates. teed, parts and service. 1977 FORD PINTO — charge of SZOO. ‘ 'located East Hartford of­ available. Call Mrs. noons per week. For three door glass hatch­ ing black collar. Vicinity We have a limited HMldt bei M l start bra plus heat and utilities. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, ALUMINUM SHEETS ANTIQUES AND Office Hours: FOUND — Gray cot with fice. Hours are 9am to ■ i tapM ls. iMlIi WIeliM, Gibbs, DNS at 647-9191. toddler and 2 month old. L A R G E ROOM — WoH to Son, 649 Main Street, back. Automatic, 4 Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Niles Drive, Keeney and number af positions References required. 649- „/649-2400, 649-9435. used os printing plates — COLLECTIBLES- Will white markings Is up our 1pm or Spm to 9pm. High EsiiliiirUirl. MMCktibr. Ee- wall carpeting, kltdien DDD JDBS, Trucking. 643-2171. cylinder engine. $2200. Mon. Eve 7 P.M. to 9 P.M . Hackmatack Street. Call houdy rate, plus bonus to available In our phone ndliriH . TYPIST NEEDED-Court 0593. .007" thick, 23 X 24". S0< purchase outright or sell Elaine Potterton 643-2348. Oak tree on Princeton sales operation. Will privileges. Private hojTie, „,£AST HARTFORD — Home repairs. You name on commission. House lot 871-2117. Tax Collector Bazaar Items Street. Call 646-0424. ‘ 'Start. Call Michael Sneid- transcript. 90 wpm. Own each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone ••••••••••••#•••••••••• ‘ 'erman for interview bet- train people available nice yard, on bus line, •;;Four Room Apartment. it, we do It. Free estl- W(X)D FRAMED WIN- or single piece. Tele­ 0624)6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• electric typewriter, work female preferred. '647- 643-2711. They M U ST be LOST — SMALL FE­ I iween 11am and 1pm. Monday-Thursdoy even­ ta .— Near bus and church. No motes. Insured. 643-0304. D D W SCREENS, 14 picked up before phone 644-8962. Motorcycles/Blcvcles 72 at home. Set your own 9813 evenings and wee­ screens, four assorted M A LE CAT, Black tiger, Personals 02 ings and Saturday morn­ hours. Reply to Box KK Instruction ss ' ..pets. Elderly couple pre­ 11:00a.m. only. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa white paws and white MRICANHIOZENniODSWC. kends. 649-8206 '10-5 FDGARTY BRDTHERS sizes. Ideal for that aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Smart Half-Size ings. Call Gerry for an RN-s-LPN’s - Part time c/o The Herald. ferred. 528-0504. chin. Lost in vicinity of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 569-4990 Interview Monday- weekdays. "> — Bathroom remodel­ summer home. $35. Call Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 MAN'S 3 SPEED RA­ Main and Williams weekend positions avail­ ing; Installation water after 4pm 6490137. FREE FOR THE TAK­ LEIG H BIKE. Like new. Wednesdoy evenings able. Four hour shifts and TRANSCRIPTIONSIT — ‘‘MANCHESTER — 35 Streets. If seen call 643- CAMBRIDGE DIET CENTER NURSERY Glenwood Street. Two heaters, garbage dispo­ ING! Small white ba­ 53 miles on It. Telephone from 6:36^7:30 ot 643- twelve hour shifts. Ex­ Excellent typing skills Apartments for Rent 42 4251. PLAN — Information ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2711. SCHOOL — 11 Center .1 bedroom flat. Appllan- sals; faucet repairs. 649- PLATFDRM RDCKER throom sink, wall hung. 649-6627. $95. meetings Mondays tremely high hourly required. Medical back­ street, Manchester now - -f aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee --ces. $415 monthly, plus 7657. VIsa/MasterCard with red cushions and Beige toilet. Storms and 10:30am and 7:30pm. 150 Employment rates. Please coll Mrs. J. ground with knowledge occepting registrations pine trim. Wing style. of Insurance billing and ....utilities. Lease and secur­ accepted. screens for casement Rec Vehicles 73 LOST — EMERALD North Main Street, Man­ Brownstein DNS, Crest- for September. Two, Very good condition. $70. & Education bookkeeping helpful. MANCHESTER-Oneitwo ity. No pets. Daytime, windows. Evenings, 649- 1972 CATALINA-350 V 8, RING, In Manchester. chester. 646-3994. field Convalescent Home three or five morning and three bedroom Call 646-1427. 5905. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sentimental value, If saasssaasssesassssaaasa and Fenwood Manor In EDE. Send resume to Box - i a l l 647-9773. After 5:30, Two door. Power steer­ B ed sid e^ sessions, ages 2Vt thru 5 apartments. Heat anphot ,v.^-7262. Available Au­ WILLING TD DD DDD CAMPER FOR SALE — found call 649-8668 after RENTAL WANTED for NEWSPAPER CARRIER Manchester at 643-5151, K c/o The Herald. JDBS, Housecleanlng, ing, power brakes, radio. Help Wanted 21 N EE D ED in Manchester. years. Reosonoble rates. water. $400, $425, $495. gust 15th. CDLDSPDT FREE- Self contained. Sleeps ^ C a d d y 6pm. first two weeks of August. Monday thru Friday be­ Field trips. Coll 647-9941, painting or wood work­ LARGE SEARS SCREEN Lots of new equipment. Call 647-9946. Coll 649-4800. ZERDS — Nine years old. Good running condition. six. $1900. Call 742-8480. Out of state family at­ tween 9 and 3. EXPERIENCED CAR­ o r 742-6754. ing. Have own transpor­ Runs well. $150. Call ev­ H O U SE . Never used. PENTER — Able to lead “ MANCHESTER — Three Asking $1000. Call 649- tending' family reunion 454 MAIN STREET-First tation. Call 647-0329 or enings 649-4431 or 643- White enamel, over 12 ft. IM POUNDED — Male, 2 INSURANCE AGENCY YDURDWNAVDN BUSI­ CUSTDDIAN - tor wee­ work. Concrete and .'!.'i>edroom apartment. 6490016. diometer. Call 649-2231. 4858 after 5pm. needs accommodations. floor. Three room heated /Available August 1st.$475 •9321. MIsc. Automotive 76 year old Doberman, No small children. Call personal lines depart­ NESS IS MDNEY IN THE kend work. Mature per­ framing. Contact Cony­ ment needs a part time BANK! Start selling. ers Construction Co., (M- apartment. $325. Security a month plus utilities. 1969 FIR EBIRD — 350. named “ Brutus’*, on 646-0136 anytime, son needed for general REFRRIGERATDR in aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa experienced Individual Start saving. Call 523- 5775. required. Phone 646-:2426 *' References and Security. DRIVEWAYS SEALED CANNING JARS, Automatic, power steer­ FOR SALE — Car radio, Main Street. Female, 1 •••••■••••••••••••••••a cleonlng dutlesin nursing WANTED - QUALIFIED 9 to 5 weekdays. good working condition. year old. Shepherd cross, for auto and homeowners 9401,276-2941. 643-0447. — Fast, professional ser­ CANNER, cooker/fryer, ing, power brakes. Good AM only. Fits 1970 Ply- home. Experience re­ PERSON to teach young Hotpoint Dishwasher food mill, food grinder, brown, on Park Street. Announcements 03 billings and customer quired. Please call 646- RN's-LPN's — Full and vice! Free estimates I Se­ condition. Call 649-4402. mough. $20.00. 646-7719 in B o o k children drawing. Coll LIKE PRIVATE HOME. ,-t.'fDUR ROOM APART­ nior Citizen DIscountsI with butcher top. In good shower massage. 6496814 Female, 8 months. Re­ contact. Call John H. T Y P IS T — Full time. 0129, Manchester Manor port time, 7-3 and 3-11. 649-0764 after 7om. condition. Each $50. 644- after 6pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Lappen, Inc. at 649-5261 If New wage scale In effect. Studio-type apartment. M E N T. Adults only. No Please call evenings, 649- after Spm. 1982 VW RABBITT — Air triever cross, blond. Machine transcription. Nursing Home, 385 West 0011. Bush Hill Road. Female, 8 Interested. Positions Coll 872-6200 between 2pm Center St., Manchester. We have on excellent Utllltles.appllaniiies. .‘rPets. Security. Referen­ 3442. conditioning, sunroof, TW O 155-13 Black tires, RUSSELL’S BARBER Working single adult. No ces. One car. Call after four door, am/fm weeks old. Shepherd SHOP, 195 Spruce Street, available September 1st. and 4pm. benefit package with em­ Real Estate MDRRIS RECLINER - plenty of wear left, both cross, black and tan, ployer paid retirement children, pets. 643-2880. ‘4pm, 6491265. cassette. Diesel. $6400. for $15.00. Call 644-2063 announces that RALPH TYPING DDNE AT one of f he first, $65. Water I Spencer Street. Female, 2 LICENSED NURSE— DPENING FDR AN plan. NO benefit package Call 646-6543. after 5pm. GUTR ICK , former co- MANCHESTE-R- HDME for reasonable trough and chicken months old. Shepherd Small facility. Part time. alsoovailablewithsalafV' ATARI VeS AND FOUR owner to the MANCHES­ ELECTRDNIC AS­ Comptptely renovated, 2 2M.omes tor Rent 43 rate. Call 742-8843, ask for feeder $6 each or best m cross, tan and black, TER BARBER SHOP Is Minimal stress. Salary SEM BLER. Apply In per­ adlusfment. Contocti II Sue. offer. All good condition. CARTRIDGES — Excel­ TOWN OF MANCHES'TER Mrs. Ferguson, DNS, at bedroom second floor LEOAL NOTICE Wickham Park. Call 646- now associated with us negotiable. Call 649-2358. son only. Experience pre­ 643-4608. lent condition. $100 or At a meetlno on July 18, 1983 and July 20, 1983 the Planning aptrtment. No pets, 4450 •*< 4555. full time. ferred. Will train. 91 Elm Burnside Convalescent ! r*^oHuinnHoaMS^' best otter. Call 643-0181. and Zoning Commission mode the tollowlng decisions; BOOKKEEPER-Good Home, 289-9571. M onday a month plus security, ■ MANCHESTER - 5 room MAMA P. AODABO (A-25) — Approyed with conditions o Street. CALL MANCHESTER - Roc- 646-1379. A G.E. PDRTABLE knowledge of safeguard thru Friday, 8am to 4pm. _ Ranch. 3 bedrooms, large t J HKMNB speclol exception. The conditions ore: (1) Theexterlor exit- K IT ‘N’ CA R LYLE™ by Larry Wright 647-9946 ' kledge. One owner. Cus­ » ______. W ASHER - a dishwasher. way stair for the second floor shall tw deleted; (2) paved system and Inventory TEACHER - PHYSICAL -porch and large fenced BICYCLE; Ladles or ^ ^ Q - 1 3 8 tom designed, six room 118 MAIN STREET-3 „„|of. $550 plus security. No Price negotiable. Call af­ gar king for 4 vehl cles shall be prov Ided on the site -154 Vs Oak control. Flexible hours. ED . Half time, grades 4 BARTENDER WANTED ranch. Lovelv view horn ter 6pm, 646-1636. mens collapsable. Ideal Approximately 30 hours — Apply In person, rooms, first floor, heat utilities. Call 646-2151. for campers or apart­ LEON raOROVE, TRUSTEE ET AL (P-42) — Modified and ap­ thru 8. Required for con­ DONUT MAKER — Full hilltop, Bock Deck. Bur­ C alf Mike at aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa and hot water Included ment. Folds to small proved the application and adopted o zoning classification weekly. Good pay. 647- sideration; complete ap­ McNothon’i Cote, li Da­ glar alarm, two car gar­ 643-S383, 648-8252 of Business V for the reduced 0.16 acre parcel - a portion of 9997 after .1pm ask for time. Five nights. Expe­ No appliances. No pets .MANCHESTER — DIder plication, three letters of rience preferred. Call ley Read, Coventry. Coll age. 646-2246. MIsc. tor Sola 63 package. In excellent 120 and 140Buckland Street (effective date-August), 1983). Valerie. fo r a p p o ln tm e n l. 742- Securtty. $370. Phone^646 tW(fwo bedroom remodeled condition. $65. Call 649- reference, Connecticut The Whole Donut, 527- ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILUAM B.THORNTON (T-59) — Approvedwithconditlonsa SI41. 2426,9 to 5 w eekdaA; __JJolonlol In convenient aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1794. special exception. The conditions ore: (1) The required State Certification and 3569. MANCHESTER — 9M% landscape buffer along the north and west property lines and TRAINEES NEEDED — college transcript. Con­ -location. Carpet and ap- Painttng/Paparing S2 CHFA mortage availa­ FIVE ROOM DUPL^X- END RDLLS— 274 .«•••••••••••••••••••••• mates. G.L. McHugh, COMPUTER CORPORA­ tioners. Four bar stools. |M>t8f 8 and kaadliag. aswYciS.ILy.1tOS8 handy next timo you go erences required..•Can 643-9321. aai sasMTT 49 Regent Street, Man­ TION, 627 Main Street, One pair ladles leather PACESETTER BUILOINOS, INC. (P-43) — Approved a special K S l llssn. u*na am np XZLMVWECCL PRW ERBM.” — on o vocation trip. Mondov through Friday. Manchester. Call 647-1255 exception -131 Chapel Road. immmoor'mm coat as4 Banker. chester, Connecticut. Boost your Boobh fpr Root 81 boots, 8V6 medium. 742- 9am-5pm, 646-1974. h B M G iiim P A U L ’ S P A I N T I N G ­ lAFSTRCra CONSreuCTION (M-S2) — Approved with limita­ 1188 * « . if seehass SPECIAL: Over M O an- • • “ “■ 1 ------' 6700. tions an Inland wetland permit -185 Adams Street NtwTMa. iLY.iaaaa ------4 - O B Tu i aasoiai aarita | FOR SALE-ATARI 2600 lections and n F R E E YOQIC YRNOWWC. CLEANING POSITION- PAPERHANGING — 25 u n L U M TIW RNTON IT-OO) - Approved with lliMtiitlons an Pitat Raew, aaartn nRk ZIF THREE ROOMS. s« Roar. Heat, hot wAer, ceilings, trim, staining 19" M agnovox Black 8i A copy ot these decisions Iras been filed In the Town Clerk's New FASHION wUh ape- ALBUM. Just lt.00. worrying aboul tomorrow." — Janis Joplin. hours. Coll Sam to Spm. $50.00 W M ^ . Wy buMdhi^ LoadtAadodi. Bovbt* P IN G P O N G T A B L E , $4$, office. on ad In dOMlflod to PERRBD. appliances. Securltyji’af. MBtf doora. FBAOB(fparkln0 floors - refInIshIng ca­ White T V $35, Kitchen set dal Giraee Ck>Ie Collection -to a s t $118 ism etSaSbyNEA, Inc. Monday thru Friday. 646- find a cosh buyer. Kitchen privileges. 646- Typewriter, Royallte PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION vk . TM rug u s pa.» TM o« erences. Coll after i r M ^ 44MMS binets. Reasonable. 525- $35. Call 6493850 after for larger aizee; pine $ 0363. 2000. 6496322. Portable Manual, $25. _ . Leo Kwosh, Secretary 2075. 5pm. Call 646-4572. Dated at Manchester, C T this 26th day ot July, 1983. BONUS Couponal 0 ^ ft? P rl'e . $1.15 «0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 26, 1983

BUSINESS $2.25 billion Is largest In U.S. history Business In Brief Utilities default on nuke plant loans By G.S. Khalsa was no more money to pay the debt for Fleming said the bank would ask the after the nuclear projects were aban­ O 'Neill Joins MMH United Press International construction on the terminated plants Supreme Court to review its case doned in January 1982, less than half at Satsop and Hanford, Wash. against the utilities. complete, due to financing problems, Dennis G. O’Neill, M.D. began serving as SEATTLE — Chemical Bank of New "The Washington Public Power ” We think we have everything to gain skyrocketing construction costs and an associate pathologist at Manchester Memorial York plans to go to the U.S. Supreme Supply System has admitted in writing by doing it, ” said Fleming. “ I think this energy surplus in the Pacific Hospital in July. He Court to try to recover $2.25 billion from it cannot pay the debt,” said Chemical could be the first time bondholders will Northwest. was previously the the Washington Public Power Supply Bank Vice President William Berls. get a fair shake.” chief resident in the System and 88 other utilities — the “ That admission constitutes an imme­ Chemical Bank will go to the high WPPSS spokesman Gary Petersen department of pa­ largest municipal bond default in U.S. diate condition of default.” coun against WPPSS, its 23 directors said Chemical Bank demanded all cash thology at Hartford history. Default became almost inevitable and the 88 participating utilities to and securities from the plants and the Hospital. The utilities borrowed the money to when the Washington State Supreme recover the funds, said Berls. proceeds of any future sales of surplus Dr. O’Neill was build two nuclear plants, which latter Court ruled last month public utility The 88 Northwest public utilities who materials still on the construction sites. also a lecturer in were shelved. districts in Washington don’t have tc sponsored the twin plants were faced “ We have 500 million in assets. We The WPPSS default was formally pay their share of the debt on the with the prospect of huge bills in return hope to sell from $30 to $40 million,” he pathobiology at St. declared Monday after WPreS, com­ terminated projects. for nothing, and 46 of them challenged said. Joseph’s College in monly known as “ Whoops,” turned Claiming bondholders were denied their obligation to pay in court. A movement is underway in Con­ West Hartford. over $25.56 million to Chemical Bank, due process by that court decision. Funds for paying interest and gress to bail out WPPSS but it is given Currently a clini­ trustee lor bondholders, but said there Chemical Bank Vice President John J. principal on the WPPSS debt dried up little chance of success. cal instructor in the department of pa­ thology at the Uni­ versity of Connecti­ Pensions Japan threat cut Medical School, Dr. O’Neill serves as a consultant in for women cardiac pathology to high tech to Hartford Hospital as well as being an assistant medical considered industry here Dennis G. Q’Neill examiner for the State. By Susan E. Kinsman Dr. O’Neill is a graduate of the New Jersey

United Press International By Andy Dabllls Medical School College of Medicine and Dentistry

. United Press International and of Seton Hall University. He has also attended HARTFORD — An insurance indus­ 7, the University of Rome Faculty of Medicine in

try spokesman says "literally thou­ BOSTON — The Japanese are Italy. / sands of pension plans" will be affected coming! The Japanese are coming! He is a member of the American Medical by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling woman Association, College of American Pathologists The invasion, warns Massachusetts must be given the same pension / Institute of Technology computer ex­ and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists benefits as men. pert Michael Dertouzos, could turn the as well as the Connecticut State Medical Society, Connecticut State Society of Pathologists and the Industry representatives were to United States’ high technology indus­ American Society of Microbiologists. meet today in Washington to discuss try into an electronic version of

the ruling, which goes into effect Aug. Detroit’s auto industry.

1. and recommend solutions to three Dertouzos says if Japan realizes only

preliminary problems raised by the “ one tenth of 1 percent” of its high tech Exxon profits up 26.6% decision. goals, “ the result for the U.S. computer

industry would be even greater havoc Exxon Corp.,.the world’s largest oil company

“ Literally thousands of pension than was experienced for American and industrial concern, reported its second-

plans are affected and small plans j automakers.” quarter profits rose 26.6 percent largely because

more than large plans,” Don Pond, The bleak prediction was made of higher oil production and improved refining UPI photo pension committee chairman of the recently to business executives from and marketing xesults.

American Council of Life Insurance, 300 companies and 14 countries who Ashland Oil Co., ranked 15th in the U.S. oil Owen Bieber. president of United Auto Workers Union (left) and said Monday. were meeting at MIT. Dertouzos said industry, suffered a 46.3 percent slump in

Marc Stepp (right), vice president UAW’s Chrysler department the world is on the brink of a new earnings for the April-June quarter. The controversiai decision in Arizona sit across the bargaining table from Thomas Miner, (center) in revolution that Japan could dominate. In the second quarter Exxon earned $1.07 Governing Committee vs. Norris said He said “ the information revolution billion, or $1.25 a share, up from $849 million, or 98 basing retirement benefits on sex charge of Chrysler negotiations and his assistants, Frank Valle, is going to be more important than the cents a share, in the same quarter last year. But violates Title VII of the 1964 Civil director of industrial relations (right) and William Maher (left) revenues sUpped 8.9 percent to $22.9 billion from Rights Act. industrial revolution, and whoever director of employee benefits and health services, as talks $25.1 billion a year earlier. The council estimated 700,000 pen­ controls it is going to have a corres­ Exxon C3iairman C.C. Garvin, Jr., said the sion plans would be touched in some opened Monday on the union’s demand for an immediate share ponding geopolitical control.” company’s operating, selling and administrative way by the decision, although 85 of the automaker’s record profits. Dertouzos said U.S. companies have expenses were $400 million less before taxes in the percent of employer pension plans do too freely shared information with latest quarter compared with the year-earlier not differentiate between men and Japan, the same way American auto period. women in paying benefits. manufacturers were unconcerned Ashland’s earnings for its third fiscal quarter Those that do face real problems about foreign competition before Toy- Union awaits word ended June 30 fell to $37.1 million, or $1.03 a share, meeting the court's mandate and otas and Datsuns nearly ruined Detroit. from $69.1 million, or $2.12 a share, a year earlier. conflicting requirements in the Em­ Dertouzos said the Japanese high Revenues were down 4.5 percent to $2.1 billion vs. ployee Benefits Act, a major piece of $2.2 billion. pension legislation passed in 1974, said tech companies work with the govern­ as Chrysier warns “ Petroleum products margins, although much ment on long-range research as well as Pond, pension vice president at Con­ imitating American ideas, and are on improved over this year’s second quarter, did not necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. the verge of developing a computer reach the high levels experienced in last year’s

He said the problems include "pay­ 1,000 times faster than current third quarter,” said John R. Hall, Ashland fortune not endiess chairman. supercomputers. ing premiums on existing life insu­ rance where the premiums were based Japan also is trying to perfect its By Mlchellne Maynard The early negotiations were promp­ Fifth Generation Computer Project to on sex and life insurance is used as an UPI Auto Writer ted by Chrysler’s announcement of its employee benefit; how to conform to develop a computer with artificial plans next month to pay off the Pioneer names Jagoutz both the Supreme Court decision and intelligence functions. DETROIT — Chrysler has warned remainder of $1.2 billion borrowed the Employee Benefits Act passed in When he first learned that the the United Auto Workers there is no three years ago to avoid bankruptcy. 1974. The third is the conflict with state ' high-speed computer plans were based Richard K. Jagoutz of. Manchester, has been “ endless shaft to the gold mine ” which Chrysler last week also announced a laws.” on ideas developed at MIT, said named executive vice president of Pioneer helped the auto maker rebound in three record $310.3 million profit for the The industry wants to resolve the Dertouzos, he was angry. “ But my Parachute Co. and years from near-bankruptcy to record second quarter. This came on top of a Pioneer Recovery problenis with the federal government, profits. previous record $172.1 million profit in anger abated and I wished them luck,” he said now. Systems. short of another lawsuit. “ That alterna­ The company was expected to give the first quarter. Jagoutz joined Pi­ tive has not been discussed. That may its answer today to the UAW demand Chrysler workers currently make $2 “ Our corporate officials aim at short be a last resort,” Pond said. run success, but this will not put us into oneer in 1950 and for an immediate $1 an hour pay raise an hour less than their counterparts at Pond said the justices did not intend for 47,100 U.S. workers as their share of the other Big Three automakers. The a competitive situation with Japan, ’ ’ he was, prior to his new

the ruling to apply to life insurance. “ I Chrysler’s newfound profits. union is seeking an immediate wage said. “ I wish some of our business assignment, gen­ eral m anager in don’t think they were aware many Although the automaker offered no hike plus parity with those workers by leaders had listened to us as carefully.” charge of produc­ (pension) plans are funded with life official comment after Monday’s bar­ the end of a new contract. Dertouzos’ warning is especially tion for the com­ insurance. They only considered the gaining sessions, UAW President Owen Bieber said parity must be achieved poignant for Massachusetts, where annuities.” pany’s diverse line Bieber said Chrysler told the union its solely through wage increases — not universities have been the spine of a The ruling will “probably create profit and loan repayment announce­ high technology industry that has of manufactured through a combination of wage hikes problems” for the federal Equal ments do not necessarily mean there is saved the state from a national products at its do­ and profit sharing, as some union Opportunies Commission and the Inter­ enough money to meet the UAW’s officals indicated. recession. mestic and foreign

nal Revenue Service as well. The EOC demands. Howard Foley, president of the subsidiaries. He said profit sharing would come in has jurisdiction over the court ruling. “ The fact that they’ve made an Massachusetts High Technology Coun­ In addition to his addition to the wage increases. The IRS and federal Labor Department announcement that they’ll pay off this Bieber, who is leading his first cil, said its members know the existing position, in his new capacity as are responsible for the employee and pay off that doesn’t mean there is negotiations since his election in May Japanese are imitating and improving, benefits act. executive vice pres­ an endless shaft to the gold mine,” as head of the 1.2 million-member but said the state of the art in ident, Jagoutz will “ The important thing is to get them Bieber said the union was told. union, said he thinks the Wednesday computers is well known anyway. have additional re­ to understand the problem and the The union made its pay raise bid deadline can be met. "Our companies are very much impact. We're trying to come up with a Monday and set an informal deadline of “ I am optimistic — we have a lot to do aware of what the Japanese are sponsibility for pro­

solution allowing them to do their job 5 p.m. EDT Wednesday for completion and a short time to do it but it’s still working on. They are sensitive to the grams the company

and allow us a longer phase-in period,” of the negotiations. kind of competitor they are now and Richard K. Jagoutz projects in connec- doable,” he said, promising reporters a Pond said. Talks also opened Monday in Toronto long second day of negotiations. want to be in the future. We’re still t . .u antici­ pated future growth. “ Timing” was what made the on a similar wage hike demand by the The union’s Wednesday deadline for confident that our industry will con­ He will continue in his role as vice president of decision most disruptive. “ If they had Canadian UAW, which represents 9,600 completion of the talks is to enable the tinue to be a leader. given us a year to comply, we could “ There’s so much free exchange of operations for Pioneer International workers at Chrysler Canada. Concur­ UAW’s Chrysler Council to approve an Corporation. have come up with new products. They rent but separate one-year pacts agreement before it is presented to the information right now through com­ A native of Manchester, JagouU is a graduate gave us a couple of weeks,” Pond said. covering the Chrysler workers expire rank-and-file for ratification. The panies and universities and technical of local schools and is married to the former Doris He said the impact of the decision will in January and talks normally would symposia, I doubt there are many Council meets Thursday in Huntsville, Boulais. They have two children. be widespread. " I f you add up all the begin in November. Ala. secrets that stay secret very long,” he life insurance in force under employee said. benefits plans, it has major, major Foley said the culture of Japan financial impact,” Pond said. allows companies and government to "In theory it is the employer’s Age suit filed IBM plans work well, but doubts the free spirits problem, not the insurer. However, if that helped develop American high ~ Attorney General's the employer was required to termi­ technology would want to be under the ^ b lic Protection Division Monday filed an age nate (pension plans) it would have a yoke of government. In downtown Hartford discrimination suit in Chittenden Superior Court tremendous impact” on insurance “ I don’t think the majority of the against a Massachusetts plumbing company companies, he said. HARTFORD (UPI) — International computer people in the U.S. think it’s Pittsfield Pipers. Inc. hired, then fired two and Farmington. Business Machines Corp. will lease appropriate for the U.S. We are a The Farmington office is now home experienced plumbers who were 60and62-year8- seven floors and become the anchor different society,” he said. old, the division said in a news release to the national marketing, customer tenant of a 29-story office building Dertouzos though said he’s perturbed service and systems support divisions. Percy Copplns and Earl Barton, who had been under development in downtown because the Japanese are told him they IBM will occupy nearly 22 percent of working for the company at the IBM plant in Stocks higher Hartford. intend to dominate the information the $70 million high-rise office tower Essex Junction, were replaced by younaer less field and have already taken ideas he ex perienced workers, it said. IBM said Monday it will combine that Chase and co-developer Olympia & NEW YO RK (U P I) - Prices opened operations now located in Hartford and developed at MIT. York Hartford Inibegan building with­ higher today in active trading of New Farmington in the building at One “ They’ve been doing it on things we out a prospective major tenant in York Stock Exchange issues. Commerical Plaza, which is being do commercially. (Now) They want to Refinement reports loss spring 1982. The building is expected to The Dow Jones industrial average, developed by David T. Chase. Terms of leap frog us on long time research. Up be completed by December. WOONSOCKET, R.I. — Refinemet Interna­ which gained 1.70 to Monday, was the lease were not disclosed. to now, I wasn’t competing with anyone Chase said Monday he has other tional CO., a precious metals recycling firm ahead 0.90 to 1,233.77 shortly after the John R. “ Jack” Thompson, branch but other institutions. Now we find tentative commitments from prospec­ ended Its fiscal year March 31 with a $is.2 million market opened. It gained 1.80 Friday manager of IB M ’s national accounts ourselves competing with Japan, Inc.” net loss. * tive tenants who, with IBM, would fill and 38.86 overall last week. division in Hartford, said the firm is Dertouzos’ lab developed the time- 50 percent of available space. It said the loss was equivalent to $5.02 per Advances led declines 562-345 among attracted to the site because it is share computer and other high technol­ In April, Chase announced that a share, compared to a restated net loss of $14 the 1,311 issues crossing the New York conveniently located “ to serve custo­ ogy ideas through advanced research Michigan firm ve had bought with two million or 49 cents per share the previous year Stock Exchange tape. he said is now going on in Japan. mers throughout Greater Hartford and Michigan industrialists two months The loss was recorded on revenues of $35s s Early turnover amounted to about western Connecticut.” He said the U.S. should curtail the earlier would open a branch office in million, compared to $178.1 million in the vTar 7,970,000 shares. The move is expected to be com- flow of information out of industry to One Commerical Plaza. previous. ' Analysts said some investors may be pieted eariy next year when IBM will foreign competitors but keep open an Pioneer Engineering and Manufac­ Major losses included a $10.3 mllUon write-off reluctant to participate this session occupy 160,000 square feet in the international university exchange turing Co. of Warren, Mich., an of good will in connection with the saleof a ferrou. since they are uncertain what Presi­ 740,000-square-foot building, Thomp­ among researchers, and that govern­ industrial design and engineering firm, and non-ferrous metals recycling subsidiary a. dent Reagan will say at his 8 p.m. EDT son said. About 625 IBM employees will ment should provide tax credit support will occupy about 25,000 square feet in the company shifted out of that busTness news conference. move to the new office from Hartford for corporate research and develop­ the building. Chase said. ment work.