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24 - MANrHESTER HERALD, Wed- Aug. 18, 1962 i Central "assets accounts not for everyone

By Qary Klott |rius up to the "margin” loan value president of the Illinois Co., a Chicago-based brokerage house, UPl business Writer 6f securities in the account. With a current federal margin requirement says one should be aware that Idle NEW YORK — Probably the of SO percent on stocks, someone cash in the account is not necessari­ hottest {inancial product on Wall with 1^,000 worth of stocks in his ly placed into an .interest-earning Street.these days is Merrill Lynch’s account, can borrow up to 410,000. position daily. And that, he says, can Cash Management Account and the cost you money. BUT THE ACCOUNTS aren’t for variety of similar products offered TYPICALLY, uninvested cash by other brokerage firms. everyone. These embellidi the traditional Right off, p lot of people are dis­ amounts under $1,000 are "swept” Chance of rain qualified by the high minimums into money market funds once a brokerage account with Friday afternoon checkwriting privileges, a special required to open an account. Most w e^. i credit card, and money market require a minimum $20,000 in cash Financial planner James Batry, — Seie page 2 mutual funds. or securities, or a combination of president of Asset Management ’The CMA-type account is not that both. Corp. Of Boca Raton, Fla., warns new. Merrill Lynch Introduced it in ’The accounts make little sense for that an individual who places his 1977, but it’s only been within the someone who doesn’t plan on in­ assets into a CMA-type account may past year or two that its growth has vesting in stocks. With annual fees feel his options are limited to the exploded and with it the number of ranging up to $50 a year, there are kinds of Investment alternatives firms offering competing packages. less expensive ways for someone offered by the brokerage firm. who just wants to invest in a money Perhaps the biggest attraction for For example, he said, if rates on many is the link-up with money market fund. market funds. Cash from dividends, “It's not for everybody,” says Jim money market funds were to fall' and you wanted to switch your Israel OKs pullout; interest, securities sales and other Settel, senior vice president and sources does not just sit idle with director of marketing at Bache money to something else, the broker the broker while you figure out Hfalsey Stuart Shields Inc. which — with the prospect of making a brokerage commission — would Herald photo by Pinto where to invest next. ’The cash is offers the Bache Command Ac­ automatically invested in a money count. "It’s designed primarily as a likely try to talk you into buying fund where it can earn interest. muitlservice financial package for stocks. But he said there might be Hot dog! Another attraction is instant people who use a lot of different some other investnlent which would Lebanon seeks aid access to assets in the account and financial services and who are better suit your needs. “It’s okay as long as a person un­ nual family picnic. More hot dogs will be relatively substantial borrowing relatively active investors.” Steve Thornton, president of the Am­ ■ Brokers who don’t offer such ac­ derstands the game and understands available for chamber mernbers and their power by check and credit card. By Mel Laytner legionnaires was to leave Corsica the soldier and pilot would be bassadors Club, Is surrounded by hot dogs Typically, one can borrow instantly counts do, as might be expected, that he shouldn’t be coerced into families and friends at the picnic, scheduled things that don’t fit his needs,” United Press International later in the day. released soon. held by Anne Flint, president of the up to the amount of cash and money offer some criticism of them. The Israeli official also said Syria for Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at Mt. Nebo. Andrew Neely, executive vice ' Barry said; “You wilt be the first ones to Manchester Chamber of Commerce; Mike market fund shares in the account Israel today approved U.S. envoy land,” French Defense Minister had been warned to prevent the OrlotwskI, Ambassador Club member; and For reservations, call the Chamber of Philip Habib’s plan for the evacua­ guerrillas from violating the cease­ Commerce at 646-2223. Charles Hernu told the legionnaires Hans Weiss, chairman of the club’s first an­ tion of Palestinian guerrillas from in Corsica. “Everything must be fire as the countdown for the west Beirut but said the withdrawal done to avoid mistakes and you, I evacuation began. AL SIEFFERTS... could not begin until a kidnapped count on you, legionnaires, to show At the same time, Israel released Israeli soldier and captured fighter off the mastery of French troops.” two injured Syrian prisoners of war, pilot were returned. who were flown to Cyprus on a Red High quality, premium prices In Beirut, the Lebanese Cabinet In Washington, the White HoUse Cross plane. simultaneously made a formal praised Habib’s “remarkable In south Beirut late Wednesday, request to the United States, France diplomatic achievement” and said an unidentified Israeli soldier fell WAREHOUSE SALE and Italy for a multinational force to the 800-man U.S. Marine peace­ into the hands of Palestinian enter west Beirut and supervise the keeping contingent would arrive in guerrillas at a lookout point near the build successful security firm withdrawal of Palestine Liberation Beirut about a week after the PLO Bourj alBarajne refugee camp Organization forces. evacuation began. Wednesday evening, the Israeli vices. in both industry and federal and Lebanese government sources In Jerusalem, Israeli Cabinet military command said. By LeRoy Pope This has paid off so well he says state government departments. SAVE UP TO 40% 0f F said the vanguard of the multi­ spokesman Dan Merridor said the "Another Israel Defense Force UPl Business Writer his sales gain has averaged 75 per­ He estimates a little more than national force, 350 French Foreign government approved Habib’s plan lookout saw the gang of terrorists cent annually for several years now. half of the security forces in the on selected models! Legion troops, would arrive Friday with several amendments that were take the soldier under threat of NEW YORK (UPl) ^ When Ran­ country now are contract. He said arms into the Bourj al-Barajne dy Brock was a student at That’s four times the growth rate of and be deployed in the Beirut port accepted by the American the security guard industry, which is the number of security guards has area and the first group of Palesti­ negotiator. neighborhood,” an army spokesman Middlebury College in Vermont he grown rapidly and now runs about LONG TERM took a summer job tracing un­ composed of four big national firms •DISPLAY SAMPLES nian guerrillas would leave Satur­ "Israel clarified its position that said. and up to 10,000 small regional and 300,000. Herald photos by Tarqulnlo day. the evacuation will not begin until Lebanese leaders postponed the returned books for the public library Brock International provides in­ BANK presidential election originally in Philadelphia, his home town. national companies. •SCRATCH OR DENT m A group of Foreign Legion we get back the captured, including Brock says he pays the highest vestigative crime prevention and paratroopers left Corsica aboard a the soldier who was kidnapped,” scheduled for today to choose a He kept the job three summers detection as well as guards and successor to President Elias Sarkis. and was quite a success at it. “I wages in the country for guards but FINANCING special airliner for Larnaca, Meridor said. has the most rigorous standards for Brock endeavors to give his people Color bears Cyprus, where they then will be But a senior Israeli official said The vote was set for Monday and brought books back to the library by full scope for advancement. His moved to a military barracks to en­ the carload,” he boasts. hiring them. He told United Press available transported to Beirut by French there was "good reason to believe, International some of the security executive vice president started warships. A second unit of 160 more than good reason to believe” sure security. But the important thing was that with him a guard and so did three of FREE«LOCAL DELIVERY It was a wet time at the annual on this job. Brock taught himself the guard business had given itself a bad Robertson pool color wars image by shabby recruiting prac­ his branch managers. art of investigating. He liked it so Despite his relatively high fees, he •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE water competition Wednesday. well that, when he went into the Ap- tices and low wages. 1983 Models “I won't have anything to do with says he has won a lot of his con­ •SERVICE J a c k ie L a M o n ta g n e antjl my, he asked to be assigned to the tracts on competitive bids and has Suzanne O'Oell, above, pass a Stock market spree military police, where he rose to the the retail store guard business for have arrivedi that reason,” he said, "Retailers been able to deliver more efficient TYPICAL BUYS... bucket of water; Donna Vogel; rank of captain. won’t pay for competent security service at lower cost than either in- right, does an aerial spilt, and After service in the United States house security forces or other con­ and in Vietnam, he settled down in people.” 13"* . \ Eric Bernstein, below, waits He said hiring practices were so tract forces because it takes fewer SONY Middlebury and launched his own Deluxe Color patiently with his friend. Sales erase Dow lead poor in some areas of the industry well-trained people to do the work. security firm. Brock International, An example is his contract for the Televisloii 12 years ago. He now operates in 10 that many people sought jobs as guards because it was the easiest Philadelphia Navy Yard, which had TRINITRON and ultimately contributed in the Lower interest rates help cor­ states, has 700 employees and con­ • ir Colar TtMvIsloii By Frank W. Slusser porate balance sheets and also make way to get a pistol to use in holdups. been guarded by the Marine Corps UPl Business Writer late selloff that left Wall Street tracts with numerous government almost since the beginnings of the Who S a y You Can’t again in a state of confusion. the chief competition for stocks — departments and such blue-chip Others, he said, sought employment with the deliberate intention of rip­ Union. Brock says his Army Afford A SonyY *238 * NEW YORK — Wall Street went Bond prices, which preceded the fixed-income investments such as companies as IBM, Textron and lOOS noM a u tt c ttM M etack ma- money market funds — less attrac­ ping off the prpperty they were experience taught him that ordinary inim -tavapKturatuM A C T btaw- on its biggest trading spree in stock-market rally, also softened Union Carbide. He has branch of­ ■atuiiy fiTMhad cabmal hired to guard. Despite his own high soldiers hate guard duty and aren’t •469 history, but a closing round of profit­ due to investors cashing in on gains. tive. fices in New York, Boston, too good at it. Consequently, he said, taking left analysts debating "I think there probably will be a They also "carry the implication , Philadelphia, Washington and Mon­ standards, he said, he had two such instances in his own company. he was able to replace the 60 whether a long-term rally had profit-taking market for a couple of of a weak economy,” said Hugh treal. He says there is a very definite Marines it took to guard the Navy started or if big investors were days because you can’t have this Johnson, First Albany senior vice Brock founded his firm on one Yard with 20 well-trained civilian buying from fear of missing out on kind of action without people getting president. If the rates stay down, principle: high quality personnel trend towards contract security ser­ vices as opposed to in-house forces guards. the action. infinitely greedy,” said Marc however, "it could help the economy and premium prices for his ser­ The Dow Jones industrial Robins, analyst for Charter Invest­ recover in the tong run,” added average, which soared a record ment Group of Portland, Ore. Newton Zinder, E.F. Hutton vice 38.81 points Tuesday, dropped 1.81 Salomon Brothers economist president. points to 829.43 Wednesday as profit- Henry Kaufman and First Boston’s Treasury Secretary Donald Rehab: 'only game in fawn' takers wiped out an 18-point mid­ Albert Wojnilower, who had been Regan, the former Merrill Lynch, session lead in the final two hours. pessimistic about the outlook for in­ Pierce, Fenner & Smith chairman terest rates, sparked the recent ral­ who attributed Wednesday’s pause NEW YORK (UPl) - cooperation of the Architects, engineers, running the show, said the . New York Stock Exchange ly by predicting both long-and short­ to profit taking, said Tuesday’s rally For the construction in­ American Institute of contractors, developers, ’’rehab” industry, as volume soared to an all-time high term charges will fall to single indicated an economic recovery was dustry rehabilitation now Architects, the Mortgage manufacturers and a varie­ building circles call it, only 132,690,000 shares as the nation’s digits in the next 12 months. on the horizon. is the name of the game. Bankers of America, Inc., ty of other business people five years ago was the ugly banks lowered their prime lending New building isn’t dead and similar groups, it is the are expected to attend. A duckling of the construc­ rate to a 21-month low of 14 percent. in America by any means, first national exposition of fat list of prestigious tion world and was largely Trading was so heavy computers but the American Institute its kind, according to exhibitors has been signed in the hands of relatively had a tough time keeping up with the Broker in Manchester of Architects has Robert Maffin, executive up. small-time-contractors and activity, particularly the record calculated that 77 percent director of the sponsoring Brian Quirk of the Quirk so-called "homemade” number of large block trades. of all this year’s building association. Co., the professional firm architects. About 55 million of those shares activity is in reconstruc­ were on the sell side, most oc­ calls it ‘buying panic' tion and rehabilitation. curring in the final two hours as An exposition will be traders waited for the congressional “A buying panic” is how buy AT&T at $51 and sell at $55. and held in Chicago at the end showdown on the controversial $98.3 Manchester stockbroker James T. it’s a bonanza for them,” he says. of September to dramatize billion tax increase bill. Blair describes Wall Street’s activi­ ty during the past two days. Falling interest rates help the the progress being made in AL SIEFFERTS In the three sessions prior to stock market in two ways. ’They rehabilitating the nation’s Wednesday, the Dow bad gained Blair, an investment securities broker with Ad vest Inc. of Hartford, boost corporate earnings, by cities. 54.32 points and the number of issues reducing the cost of borrowing. And, Half of New York City’s advancing had dominated those says institutional buyers, not in­ dividual investors, are responsible over the long run, they encourage capital outlay budget this VIDEO WORLD declining. Winners still out-paced more people to invest in stocks, by for precipitating the Wall Street year is going into losers in Wednesday’s session. And making returns less attractive on rehabilitative building. averages of more speculative stocks roller coaster ride. “Interest rates are coming down, money market funds and cer­ The Center for Economic RCIl*(|IMS»*IIITIICHI rose. tificates of deposit. Policy in Washington says Wall Street is anxious for a major and stocks are cheap, so the large $4(X) billion needs to be in­ S0NV«PHILC0*SYLVMU change in direction because the Dow institutional buyers are trying to get vested in the coming plunged from a high of 1,024.05 on in at the ground floor,” he says. Blair thinks the stock market sur­ decade in rehabilitating SANY0«M.G.A. April 27,1981, to a 27W-month low of On the other hand, the same in­ ge will be short-lived, as interest roads and bridges alone. 776.92 last Thursday. stitutional buyers are taking advan­ rates stabilize at a new level. "By Parsons & Brinckerhoff, The congestion caused many in­ tage of the quick spurt in some stock Friday, the market should be the diversified engineering vestors to pull back to the sidelines prices to take large profits.' "They settling down again,” he says. and architectural firm, SALES^RENTALS says 40 percent of the coun­ try ’s more than half million bridges are in TAPES Video T^ Jtocordor [vidoo Ta|M Riiconlw serious need of overhaul or LARGEST VIDEO DEPARTMENT wanders into traffic inside Today replacement. mmm fmrnftmmmm It’s not just an American IN CENTRAL CONNECTICUT! 20 pages, 2 sections phenomenon. Foreign cor­ was found at Broad and Hilliard caring” and don’t need regular nur­ respondents in London aSfflSs- i •Super A e cu -n n u r p M u r* tub e wHti By Raymond T. DoMao woman was walking in khe path of She was returned to the facility at tinted phoiphore. traffic. about S p.m. At the front desk she in­ streets, rather than for four hours, sing attention, he said. Advice ...... 12 have noted recently that •Autometle color oontrol end fleehtone Herald Reporter M k I^hhonb MaIw corre ction . . ' Officer Spencer D. Prazee, who dicated that she wanted to go out as police reported. Police Patrol Capt. Joseph Brooks Area towns ...... 7 the British capital now is ^m w aL ^I •5 3 9 ; "She’s been around Manchester said "walkaways” of elderly Business...... M undergoing its greatest Ik T-iM 4- ■nswrnmts VFT680 ¥ H S ' '• M m An 88-year-old woman, who accpmpani^ . the ambulance on its again,' but an ambulance attendant Diroel DiIm Molon reslto at Laurel Living Goiter on return trip to Laiijrel, said' the blocked her way. Eventually all her life. She knows where she residents are fairly common at all Classified...... 18-19 physical reconstruction TiptfthsUM 5 Nr 5Mi8 ANtfHif' wants to go and goes thdre. She of Manchester’s convalescent Comics...... 8 since the great fire of 1666. I n ^ ^ ^ m o jo fornifNIQMT TIL 5, MOfmOtRS TIL 9 TUBS WRD A 8 AT TIL 9 FAI TIL 8 Chestnut Street, wandered nearly womfn bad told police that she in­ another Laurel resident coaxed her two miles to the comer of Broad and tended to walk to Poland and back to her room. walks all over town.” said Conway homes. Entertainment ...... U The three-day show in Conway said all 43 residents ai : i 2 “ : Hilliard streets Wednesday, where Lithuania. Timothy Conway, administrator "Sometimes these people are con­ Lottery...... 2 Chicago, called Recon ’82, # ^ TERNIt ARMIMEO Laurel are "ambulatory” and are fused, sick or weak. ’They have Obituaries ...... 10 is dedicated to the proposi­ police tried for an. hour to coax bar Reports of the incidait beahl over at Laurel Living'Cmter, wasn’t at the facility at the time of "free to come and go as they different problems, and there are Opinion...... 6 tion that reconstruction is M 7 - 9 M 7 from the middle of tlte road into a the ^Uce radio indicated that the , 647-9997 T. waiting ambuUnce. woman was relnctgpt to turn herself Wednesday’s incident. He said this please.” different dangers that they could be Peopletalk...... $ where the work and the I MON., THURS. TIL 9 L He described Laurel as "a subjected to,” he said. Sports...... 15-17 money is to be found. 8 4 7 - 9 9 9 8 A police officer said the wmnan over to police. A p<^ce officer on morning M didn’t “know all the details” of what ban>ened. residential care facility.” He said it A month ago. Brooks said, he saw Television ...... 9 Sponsored by the UfORO RO L/U MAHCHIST FRI. TIL 0 WiTfTiMl* had been walking around town for 'the scene was reluctant to fWce h v “about four hours” when police off the road, saying be would have He said a staff member told him is licensed as a home for the aged, an elderly woman, "sink to her W eather...... 2 National Association of IMD Of KFIHIY * 57 TUES..TUE8., WED., SAT. TIL 5 " toTiTfow ■ 443-445 Hartford Rd. Manchestor arrived at the scene at about 4 p.m., had to "tadde” ttie frail, slightly the woman had been absent for although not aU of Its residents are Housing and Redevelon- THl FfOPtl WHO 8BIHC YOU LOW PBKIS h PfRSOHAl SfBVKl imni> y y elderly. All residents are “self­ ment Officials, a 50-year Kiiiwy»iyib^ tt. 8 i iixH ^ OFF I 94 ia response to a report that the built woman. ' . about an hour-and-a-balf when she Pleas* turn to page 10 old group, with the i 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thur»., Aug. 19. 1962 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 19. 1982 - :i_ NATIONAL WEATHER aamCC F0RECA8T to T AM EST • - .li- a t 1 ^ J^ews Briefing Income limits rising

I V Teen pages to get Long delay likely for elderly housing more supervision on abortlonNssue, The Manchester Housing Authority their monthly income for rent, up from Wednesday raised the maximum income the former level of 25 percent, Harmon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress wUl WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate, iimits tor tenants of its elderly housing. said. keep teenage pages running errands eager to go on Labor Day vacation and The new income limits — set in accor­ Current tenants whose leases are up around the Capitol but will put them un­ upset with legiidative tactics of Sen. dance with new federal guidelines from for renewal now will be raised to paying der tighter supervision, a House panel Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is likely to delay the Department of Housing and Urban 26 percent of their income, he added. discussion of the volatile abortion issue. decid^. on WEATH^a rOTOCAV • Development — Increase the maximum After Oct. 1, that percentage will go up Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., who Helms, R-N.C., dean of Senate conser­ income for one occupant from 111,700 to to 27 percent, he said. The percentage chaired the panel, said even though vatives, forced a package of anti- 313,700; for two occupants from $13,350 will increase each year as leases are minors present twin problems of super­ abortion, proscbool prayer legislation ■ to $15,660; for three occupants from $15,- renewed until all tenants are paying 30 vision and education, they are better onto the Senate floor Wednesday, Init 050 to $17,600; and for four occupants percent, he said. suited for the page job than college filibustoing libitfals predicted it would weather from $16,700 to $19,575. Harmon said that raising the students or commercial messengers. not pass this year. miximum income levels will allow more The panel dismissed as a “bum rap” A Senate source said Senate :?>% The definition of income includes people to be eligible for elderly housing. charges that teenage pages had Republican leader Howard Baker payments from all sources such as Social In other business, the board agreed to homosexual relations with congressmen pro^bly would postpone the debate on Security, jobs, pensions, annuities, in­ send a letter supporting the Department M terest and dividends. and used cocaine. the issue Friday so the s ^ to r s could Today’s forecast 5% of Housing to the Legislative Program The panel, appointed by House Speaker start their Labor Day recess. According to Gordon Harmon, the and Investigations Committee, which is Thomas O’Neill following the allegations Helms’ amendment includes the most authority's acting executive director, scheduled next week to review the agen­ Today mostly sunny. High temperatures around 80. there are now 190 names on the waiting of misconduct, said pages should be high sweeping anti-abortion language since Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. cy under the “sunset” statutes which school juniors, live and eat in a central the 197S Supreme Court decision list for elderly housing. Amost 100 names require the Legislature to renew agen­ Lows 55 to 60. Winds southwest 10 mph. Friday partly are on the waiting list for Section 8 dormitory and serve only four months. legalizing abortion, and a prohibition sunny, but with 60 percent chance of showers and cies every five years. The House ethics committee scheduled against the Supreme Court ruling on thunderstorms afternoon. Highs 80 to 85. Winds federally subsidized housing, he said. Pasal Mastrangelo, chairman of the another private meeting today in a voluntary prayer in public scbaols and southwept 10 to 20 mph. Under new federal policies, new housing authority board, said he strongly parallel investigation concentrating on institutions. tenants admitted to federally-subsidized supports the continuation of the Depart­ alleged drug use by congressmen. ' Aithough Helms gained a tac^cal vic­ projects will have to pay 30 percent of ment of Housing. Today In history tory by getting his amendment to the Long Island Sound floor, liberal Sens. Lowell Weicker, R- Reagan policies On Aug. 19,1955 floods hit the northeastern states and killed 200 peo­ Conn., and Max 'Baucus, D-Mont., The National Weather Service forecast for Long ple and destroyed or damaged 20,000 homes. Houses are bowled over countered with two amendments of their Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, knocked by DAW like 10-plns as the overflowing Lackawanna River rages through Scran­ own, designed to weaken. the prayer N.Y':: m Harmon is appointed ton, Pa. proposal and provide more opportunities High pressure from the east wilt move across the area DETROIT (DPI) — A United Auto for filibustering. toni^t. A front from the northwest will move through . Herald photo by Pinto Workers official says Reagan ad­ Helms’ immediate move to table the Friday. ;WesteHy winds around 10 knots becoming ministration policies resulting in high in­ Weicker amendment was rejected 59-38 onshore 10 to 15 knots later tonight and most of Friday. acting AAHA director terest rates are to blame for lingering Authorities crack Apartment blaze by the Senate in the first test vote on the^ Partly cloudy tonight with chance oI a few scattered auto industry woes and a decision by issue. showers Friday. Visibility five miles or more except Bicycle built for two General Motors Corp. to close several stolen car ring kills 2 children lower in haze early Friday and during showers. Average bicycle, at the corner of Grandview and East Eldridge Gordon Harmon, the Manchester plants. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) - SPENCER, Mass. (UPI) — A fire wave heights one to two feet this afternoon ^ tonight. Passenger Josh Kane, 2Vi, looks on while his dad, Greg “The Reagan administration has a China executes Kane, of 463 E. Center St., fixes a minor problem with the streets. Housing Authority’s tenant relations ad­ Authorities are cracking an extensive, roared through an apartment buildipg viser, was appointed acting executive chokehold on the economy,” UAW sophisticated stolen car ring that spokesman David Mitchell said late Wednesday, killing two young five skyjackers director by the authority’s Board of extends into at least two New England children whose father had gone out to Extended outlook Commissioners Wednesday. Wednesday. “If the economy were in de­ states, state police say. PEKING (UPI) — Five men who cent shape, we'd be selling buy cigarettes and mother was at a con­ Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Harmon, 62, has served as the tenant Police this week confiscated 10 cars cert, fire officials said. pleaded guilty to trying to'hijack a automobiles." Monday: Democrats to discuss relations adviser since he joined the and 2 motorcycles stolen from Six others were Injured including the domestic jetliner last month to Taiwan Manchester Housing Authority in 1970. He said GM fell victim to predictions Massachusetts and Connecticut, six of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: A Here's how by Reagan administration officials that father who returned home and rushed in in China’s first reported air piracy chance of rain Saturday then clearing during the.aftel'- Bom in Maine and raised in New them seized Wednesday morning when to save three of his other children and a attempt were executed today, the of­ Hampshire, Harmon has lived in the economy would improve in 1982. state troopers swept down on two noon. Fair but cool Sunday and Monday. High GM within six months will close its police car speeding to the scene struck a ficial Xinhua news agency said. temperatures in the 70s. Low temperatures from the 50s how to sign up more Manchester since 1956. Northampton apartment complexes, passenger vehicle, injuring two people— The news agency did not specify how The board also began reviewing Rochester Products Division plant in said Sgt. Joseph Delevat. to the low' 60s. Tuscaloosa, Ala., putting 300 people out one critically. the five, all in their early 20s, were they voted applications for the post of executive Delevat said the ring is stealing cars, About eight families had to flee the executed, but Chinese authorities often Vermont: Scattered showed Saturday. Fair Sunday of work. Another 1,600 wiil lose their jobs and Monday. Cool over the weekend with highs in the How to register laborers and students The task force’s goal is to sign up as director Wednesday evening in executive dismantling them, altering their iden­ four-story building because of the fire, use firing squads to carry out death session. Harmon said the board agreed by 1985 when two Cadillac parts plants in tification numbers and selling them to 70s. Warming Monday with highs around 80. Lows 45 to to vote will be the subject of a meeting many new Democratic voters as possi­ Detroit will close. which shot flames up to 20 feet in the air. sentences. to meet again next week in executive unsuspecting customers. Third floor resident Rosie Edwards The men were identified as Sun Yun- 55 through the period. WASHINGTON — Here is how area members of next Tuesday night of a Democratic ble. Cummings said one way to do this is The work performed at those plants Maine, New Hampshire: Generally fair weather Congress voted on key issues from Aug. 9-12: State Central Committee task force to encourage curbside voter-making session to continue its review of toe 32 will be sent to other GM plants. said she heard screams when the blaze ping, Yang Feng, Gao Keli, Zie Zhimin applications received for toe position. broke out, gathered up her two infants through the period except for a chance of brief showers chaired by Manchester Democratic sessions, like those conducted outside and Wei Xueli. north and mountains Saturday. Lows in the upper 40s Town Chairman Theodore R. Cummings. Manchester banks and shopping centers, Harmon said he has not formally Kennedy may win and rushed out. and 50s. Highs in the 70s. House 'The voter registration task force, ap­ thoughout the state. applied for the position — which became FOOD STAMPS: Voted 210-181 against cutting pointed by Democratic State Chairman Meanwhile, state Rep. Elsie L. “Biz” vacant when executive director Dennis Tax bill opposed in ’84, Ford says Reagan is warned an additional $197 million from the food-stamp James Fitzgerald, has gained support Swensson, R-Manchester, announced a Phelan resigned to accept a job in West Talks to resume National Forecast program over the next three years by requiring from toe statewide Democratic can­ Sept. IS kick-off of a statewide campaign Hartford — but has discussed the-option BOSTON (UPI) — Sen. Eldward M. on lead proposals didates, Cummings said. . to register handicapped people to vote. of applying with the board. by Ivy Leaguers ] tOH Angelos c 81 88 food-stamp applicants to look for work and ^eatly Kennedy may become president in 1984 if in Rhody strike Bv Ignited Press International That bi-partisan campaign will be in­ Harmon said the board has not yet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Environmen­ <'itv f i Fcst Hi Lo Pep l4)Uisville r 82 SB reducing aid to states that mistakenly paid out too He said Gov. William A. O’Neill has HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) - Four Ivy the country’s economy doesn’t improve AlHuqiiorqui' pc 94 72 Memphis r 90 72 appointed former Department of Public itiated on Sept. 15 at the secretary of the decided how many of the applicants will talists warned President Reagan that 86 76 is much in benefits. Supporters called toe reductions League college journals that grew out of dramatically, former President Gerald CRANSTON, R.I. (UPI) - The Brown Anchorage pc 64 48 Miami Bearh r reasonable, but opponents said they would put too Utilities Ckintrol Chairman John Downey state’s office. Gov. O’Neill is expected to be interviewed personally or what the Ford said in a published report today. St Sharpe Manufacturing Co. has agreed new government proposals to ease A ' To subacriba, or lo report a 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, $726,DM to Jtuild a gymnasium in the new Senate viewers who want to know who Travis is and why Night with David Letterman” ... 'SStlvaiy proMam, eaH 847-M48. through Friday. building; i^ in g complftion. Opponents Said not be immediately reached when this kidnap 'Onioa hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6d0 report came to us.” he’s a year late. Anthony ()ulnn and Ava Gardner are fbiishing up p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manohaatar RaraM la a‘ Starnes said the general asked his location not be "We have a little, soap opera going,” he said. the film ^’Regina” in Rome, aftep which Quinn goes. . 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. -Dsdvary aubaedbar to IM lad Prasa Intar-i revealed. He is scheduled to speak at the University “The new commoxdal is the next episode. It will into rehearsals in l^ew Yoi|) lo r the Broadwdy should be mada by 8 p.m. Mon­ national nexa asnscae.aM la a, not answer tte questions, but will keep the ’Travis musical "Zorba.” ,... ' day through Friday and by 7:30 mainbsr e( the Audit Bursau of ; of Texas in El Paso next numth. ^ e . woman was a.m. Saturday. Cireulallons. held for psychiatric observation. stmy going."° r:9'«:3«*i.3

1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Aug. 19. 1982 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., Aug. 19. 19B Congress approves $ 13.3 billion reduction in spending Moffett says Reagan tax package important for insurers

But Sens. Ernest Rollings, D-8,C., the budget resolution passed earlier. Moffett said tee tax bill would require tee insurance ta»^. ministration hope passage of the man James Jones, D-Okla., called it One of the most controveisial By Mark A. Dupuis . __,____ u uniinn mnro in tavpo over the The insurance insurance provisions nrovisions oi ine lax of pacKagetee tax runpackage leresis run ancLinu terestl^affMted uj uic i«i» by tee tax package wo?ld have been — un- By Robert Mackey and William Proxmlrp, D-Wis., said budget bill will build momentum in “ a major test of your courage to cut . , The major reductions are $8.6 provisions would save $3.4 billion by United Press International next t o w yM re but woufJclear up confusion over what several hundred pages and affect the way life insurance able to get as much as they did t^eir causes been United Press International they could not support it; Hollings advance of the House debate today spending.” And tenate Budget Com­ billion' in a ^ cu ltu re programs, in­ cutting in half the annual cost-of- S u ^ tr”d5stiyS^7w^ companies are taxed. taken up m separate legislative battles. because it was “ disparaging and dia- HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett. I>Conn., WASHINGTON (UPI) — Praising on the billion tax increase b ill., mittee Chairman Pete Domenici, cluding dairy subsidies and food living adjustment for retired federal R-N.M., called it a “ testimonial to crlminating against military says he will vote for President Reagan’h $98.3 billion tax their own “ courage” and banding The Senate voted, 67-32, stamps; and $3.4 billion in federal workers under 62, delaying for a our willpower and courage.” retirees,” and Proxmlre because of package only because he’s afraid tee alternative would President Reagan a big win, Wednesday to give final con­ pension benefits for 196M5. month the payment o f'‘ the cost- gressional approval to the Omnibus Senate Finance Committee Chair­ dairy cuts he called a “total, un­ be hi^er oil taxes or more “ brutal” cuts in programs. Congress approv^ the first major Remaining cuts required to con­ of-living benefits to all federal Reconciliation Act. Hours earlier, man Bob Dole, R-Kan., said passage mitigated disaster for dairy “ If this tax bill falls, there are sure to be even more impiementaUon of the 1963 budget form to the spending limits in the reUrees, and eliminating the benefit the House approved it, 243-178. would “ indicate to the American farmers.” brutal Reagan cuts in programs for tee elderly, in resoiution — a |13.3 biliion spending 1963 budget resolution, about $16 aItogeti»r for military retirees who President Reagan intends to sign public and the financial markets The measure will alter current health care, education and tee environment,” Moffett cut that siices dairy price supports, billion, are included ip the tap, work for the federal government as the measure. we mean business. This isn’t iaw to bring federal programs into said Wednesday. federal pensions and food stamps. 'paclu ge. civilians. Congressional leaders and the ad- House Budget Committee Chair­ business as usual." line with the financial limitatiims of ‘ "rhere’s already talk in Washington that if this bill fails, tee presi­ CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN dent would ask for major cuts in the- Social ' MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS ’ DELI SPECIALS Storms rip Security program,’’ he USDA CHOICE — BONE IN said. oun OWN ...... lb. • 3 .6 9 search for rebels Moffett said BAKED HAM...... across h e also was IstCUT LAND **0" LAKES worried an AMERICAN CHEESE ...... lb. • 2 .2 9 alternative CHUCK STEAK QROTE A WEIQEL might be a nation after itiutiny ends U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN BOLOGNA ...... lb. • 2 .1 9 whopping oil im­ port fee or a QROTE A WEIQEL sharp increase $ J l 9 VICTORIA, SeycheUes (UPI) - ment and President Albert Rene did 1st CUT LIVERWURST ...... lb. • 1 .9 9 By United Press International in oil taxes. Loyal government troops manned not agree to fire senior army of­ WEAVER He said many Intense thunderstorms whipped roadblocks and searched the rugged ficers, whom tee rebellion leaders CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. • 2 .4 9 political ad­ CHICKEN ROLL...... 60-mph winds through Colorado, hills near the capital today for dissi­ claimed were treating soldiers “ like visers urged QROTE A WEIQEL NATURAL CA8INQ bombed North Dakota with large dent soldiers on the run since their pigs.” U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN him to oppose ...... lb. • 2 .3 9 Hail and spawned a tornado in short-lived rebellion collapsed. The rebels originally broadcast a FRANKS...... Minnesota. Temperatures peaked at th e ta x bill $139 BLUE RIDQE FARMS— REQULAR The two-day mutiny, staged by statement saying they were loyal to CBITERCUT because suppor­ the century mark in the Northern enlistees and junior officers, Rene but later told a South African POTATO SALAD . 5 9 « ting it could Plains. crumpled Wednesday without a newspaper in a telephone Interview QROTE A WEIQEL .REP. TOBY MOFFETT jeopardize his CHUCK STEAK Scattered heavy thunderstorms single shot fired in its final stages by they wanted to seize control of tee chances against POLISH KIELBASA ...... lb. • 2 .1 9 were reported from the Gulf Coast government forces and Tanzanian country. . . . alternative worse U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN Sen. Lowell through the Southeast Wednesday. troops stationed in the country. The communique made no men­ Weicker, R-Conn., who is undecided on the measure. Three-inch rains lashed Texas and A communique issued by the tiny tion of casualties, but diplomats $139 Moffett is running against Weicker for the U.S. CEHTERCUT high winds roared through Alabama. Seychelles Defense Force and said both sides, probably suffered The most vicious storms pounded broadcast over the government’s some in tee initial stages of tee Senate. Reaganomics are “ an absolute disaster,” Moffett said CHUCK HOAST GARDEN FRESH Minnesota, North Dakota and Radio Seychelles said the hostages rebellion. Wednesday, but tee tax bill is a good piece of legislation Nebraska, held by the rebels had been freed un- The sleepy seaside capital woke PRODUCE SPECIALS___ and “ more important than any political campaign.” U8DA CHOICE (CALIF.) A tornado downed trees and h arm ^ and all vital installations up to tee sounds of heavy gunfire ' “ The bill is not perfect. But it is obviously the best damaged buildings at Benna, Minn., were secure. Wednesday as Tanzanian troops, on UPI photo teat we are going to do as Congress heads for the fall UHDERBLADE $169 CANTALOUPES ...... and fierce winds downed trees at Radio Seychelles broadcast the island at the request of Rene adjournment,” he said. Moose Lake. Hail the size of golf appeals to residents to turn in any since he came to power in a coup in MEETING SETTLES DISPUTE WITH DIPLOMATS The tax bill showed Reagan had to “ confront the ugly balls bombed Max and Halliday, rebels they find in hiding as govern­ 1977, advanced on tee remaining 1 ROAST . . . Glen Cove mayor, congressman and state official reality” of what his economic policies have done, CAUFORHUPOTATOES...... 51*1.29 N.D. ment troops searched tee outlying rebel strongholds. Moffett said. He also said he had to give Reagan credit PRIDE OF FARM High winds also uprooted trees hills for rebel fighters who The latest rebellion was the third for his flexibility on the tax package. and knocked down power lines at Town faces down State Dept. remained at large! time in Rene’s five-year reign he Moffett said he had concerns over some aspects of the $]^29 NATIVE CUKES...... 3s59* McKenzie Lake in northwest The rebels claimed to have held has faced serious upheaval aimed at TURKEY tax package but didn’t think other alternatives, such as Wisconsin. 239 hostages in the government his government. reducing defense spending or holding off on federal tax A rain-swollen Tennessee creek radio station, but diplomats on tee BREAST SEEDLESS GRAPES...... ,.99* cuts, had the votes in Congress to pass. receded and rescuers recovered the Glen Cove, 1; Russians, 0 islands said the number was Moffett said the “ most important aspect” of the $98.3 body of a 4-year-old girl, one of five probably closer to 20. The com­ billion tax package for Connecticut were provisions 1 ^ flash-flood victims. Gov. Lamar that means the people of Glen Cove described as “ a mudhole” — and the ^ ------^ ------By Patricia Koza munique did not mention the dealing with tee insurance industry, one of the state’s Alexander planned to ask President and the mayor won.” State Department officially asked Shakeup United Press International number of the hostages. most prominent industries. Reagan to declare 13 counties “ I think most certainly we the town to restore the Soviet The government extended tee 24- ravaged by two days of storms dis­ WASHINGTON - It was David (won),” Pardnt said. “ I think we privileges. The community refused. hour land, sea and air curfew on tee aster areas. Damage was estimated vs. Goliath: the community of Glen brought to the forefront the problem The congressman said he also island originally Imposed by tee at $22 million. Cove against the State Department of small communities having to sub­ would introduce legislation to rebels, leaving hundreds of tourists expected Storms Monday and Tuesday were and its claims the town was creating sidize diplomatic missions.” protect communications arnong stranded in their hotels. Hendel wants USDA Choice — Bone In blamed for as many as seven deaths an international uproar by refusing Needless to say, the Soviets were defense-related companies near Some of the British, French, — five in Tennessee, plus two some Soviet diplomats recreation not at the meeting. diplomatic facilities — such as Swiss, German and American Maryland boaters missing after a Hazeltine, Grumman, Sperry and in China facility privileges. Under the agreement, tourists on the islands told debate series 1st CUT CHUCK STEAK storm on the Severn River. LeBoutillier will introduce legisla­ Fairchild on Long Island — from in­ frightening stories of being stripped in western Nebraska, 54-mph Glen Cove Mayor Alan Parente, tion to provide reimbursement for terception by foreign governments. and robbed, at gunpoint, of their PEKING (UPI) - Senior Com­ winds flipped trailers at Valentine whose New York community By Bruno V. Ranniello The Soviets have been accused of jewelry, watches and money by munist Party leaders will be retired and knocked out power during a declared a “ cold war” against the small residential communities such O u r Own running a spy nest with drunken rebels at two Island hotels. in a sweeping change of tee coun­ United Press International storm that dumped about 3 inches of Soviet diplomats living within its as Glen Cove that suffer adverse sophisticated electronic equipment “ They couldn’t be reasoned with. try’s top officials that will include rain a( Chadron. limits, came to Washington economic impact when diplomatic HARTFORD — Former Democratic state Rep. at their Glen Cove estate on Long They fired shots in the air and began tee abolition of tee post of Com- “ There also is a lot of tree Wednesday, slingshot in hand. He facilities are exempt from local Patricia Hendel says she would agree to limit campaign < 3 . 6 9 Island, called Killenworth. calling us bastards. We were 'munist party chairman, top Chinese BAKED HAM damage," a Dawes County sheriff's left with an agreement to settle the taxes. Parente said the bill should spending for tee Democratic primary for the secretary » ______LeBoutillier and Parente said terrified,” said Max Gogeel from dispatcher said. “ We got a lot of dispute. bring in $105,0(X) annually to replace officials say. of tee state if tee party’s endorsed candidate agrees to a ' Schneider promised administration Switzerland, one of 70 guests rain, about 3 inches, and it came all Rep. John LeBoutillier, R-N.Y., lost tax revenues. The personnel shakeup eventually series of debates. yVo Substitute backing for the legislation. rounded up by tee rebels at Fisher­ could involve “ thousands and at once, in an hour and a half to two who arranged the meeting between The dispute, which has spanned Mrs. Hendel said Wednesday she would be willing to We^ Give Old Fashioned “ I think we settled this dispute in man’s Cove Hotel. thousands” of leadership positions, hours,” she said. Parente and William Schneider, un­ two decades, heated up again when agree to the call by Julia Tashjian of Windsor for a cam­ For Quality a way we're happy with,” The government said the rebels party Chairman Hu Yapbang said, in Nearly 2 inches of rain soaked dersecretary of state-designate for the Glen Cove City (Council voted paign spending limit of $65,000 but only if Mrs.Tashjian Butcher Service ... LeBoutillier said. “ It's not perfect were r o u ^ or had surrendered a speech released Wednesday by the Valentine in about two hours, security assistance, said the settle­ this summer to refuse to allow agreed to debate in each of tee state’s six congressional but it's pretty good.” without a shot being fired at tee cen­ official Xinhua news agency. districts on dates still to be set. causing some lowland flooding, the ment was a clear victory for Glen Soviet diplomats living in the com­ The State Department also tral police station, tee telegraph of­ The political changes are “ I could even agree to a limit on campaign spending. I National Weather Service said. Cove. munity to use its beaches, STORE HOURS: promised to discuss with Soviet of­ fice, Radio Seychelles, tee port area expected to be approved at a party am so committed to tee idea of debate, even if it would Sixty-mph winds whipped large “ The administration very much courts or golf course. 317 Highland S t ficials the possibility of raising the and fuel storage tanks, and tee congress that starts Sept. 1. Hu’s put me at a disadvantage,” said Mrs. Hendel. . : j hail at Red Feather Lakes, Colo., wanted this settlement without The Soviets retaliated by refusing Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 fees they paid to use the city’s Union Vale army camp. leadership of tee party was not The battle for tee secretary of the state post will be where more than an inch of rain fell having to go to court,” LeBoutillier privileges to American diplomats on recreational facilities before the The rebels had threatened to blow expected to be affected by the the only statewide primary to be held in September, and Wed., Thus., & Fri. til 9:00 in just 25 minutes. told a news conference. “ So I think a Moscow-area' beach — Parente 8 MANCHESTER ban was imposed, LeBoutillier said. up key installations if the govern- changes. it will be tee first primary for tee office created in 1639. To the south, heavy storms Sat. t Sunda)) pounded the Gulf Coast. The meeting, involving some 1,500 It came about when Mrs. Tashjian, a veteran party 'til 6:00 CONN. More than 3 inches of rain doused delegates, was schedule to elect a member who has worked in the Capitol for 14 years, Austin, Texas, and 29 trees and a new (!k)mmunist Party central com­ received the endorsement at the Democratic State memiJLiTD fjl FBI quiet about mysterious abduction mittee and establish an advisory Convention last monte over Mrs. Hendel, a former state , string of power lines were downed at Selma, Ala'! council to which aging leaders will representative from New London. Flash-flood warnings were posted EDWARDSVILLE, 111. (UPI) — familiar with the group. kno\^ of would do anything like series of writings “epistles.” The be retired gracefully. “ I believe we should be before the voters each day to . In a speech Wednesday, Wan Li, lor Gila and Graham counties in The FBI refused to discuss its in­ Zevallos operates tee Hope Clinic this,” said Felicia Goeken, “ epistles,” discussed the topics of discuss tee.issues,” said Mrs. Hendel, in proposing that the nation’s second-ranking Cabinet central Arizona as heavy rains con­ vestigation into the disappearance for Women, an abortion clinic that executive director of the Illinois “ abortion, tee Omstitution, of tee specific dates be set for debate in each congressional member, told a Japanese delegation tinued. of abortion clinic founder Dr. Hec­ has been the scene of numerous anti- Federation for Right to Life. United States, and the effects of , district. ■ ■ llllllllllllllllllllllll tee party congress would eliminate Afternoon highs reached 100 tor Zevallos and his wife, apparently abortion demonstrations since it Authorities received a telephone government.” Mrs. Tashjian has the backing of party leaders and tee post of chairman in favor of a degrees as far north as Jamestown, abducted by a mysterious group opened in 1974 in Granite City, 111. call at about 3 p.m. Sunday from a No further communications from has called for a campaign spending limit of $65,(KXI. She ~ f FROZEN & DAIRY secretary-general. GROCERY SPECIALS N.D., and Torrington, Wyo., called the “ Army of God.” In addition, the St. Louis Post- man identifying himself as tee mis- the “ Army of God’’ had been said Wednesday she already has agreed to debate Mrs. The change is not eiq>ected to Wednesday. The 95-degree reading at Zevallos and his wife, Rosalie Dispatch, quoting unidentified si|ig'doctor. The FBI.and St. Louis received. The FBI would say Hendel in Danbury on Sept. 2 before a Young Democrats KLONDIKE affect Hu, who will simply continue Casper, Wyo., edged a 1953 record of Jean, have been missing nearly a sources, We^esday said a letter police, following the caller’s in­ nothing about tee case except tee forum. 8TOKLEV8 under the new title of party Also, tee two have agreed to a joint interview to be 93. Lake Havasu City, A riz., week. A rambling ransom letter from the group asked that President structions, recovered tee letter and Zevalloses were still missing. GATORADE...... 9 9 « ICE CREAM BARS...... 6 ox. reported 111 degrees and it was 109 made no demand for money but dis­ Reagan publicly denounce abortion a cassette tape from an envelope secretary-general. aired later this monte by WTNH-TV in New Haven. Authorities interviewed leaders of NEW— WISHBONE at Death Valley, Calif. cussed abortion and said “ man is before tee couple will be freed. An­ taped to tee chimney of a Forest The present vice chairmen are Mrs. Tashjian said no one from tee Hendel camp has several anti-abortion groups, among . ELLI08 evil.” ti-abortion leaders could not explain Park restroom. expected to be retired into tee ad­ contacted her about tee proposed debate series. “ I’d SOUR CREAM A BACON ..... ,1...... 5 9 « those tee Rev. Eklwin Arenlsen of The FBI said the letter, found why kidnappers would make sucn a The Post-Dispatch said tee tape is visory council, where most are like­ certainly look at tee p ro^ sa l,” she said:. n e w — WISHBONE CHEESE PIZZA...... 8oz. request of Reagan, who repeatedly believed to be of Dr. Zevallos’s Addleville, who had been arrested' ly to have little influence. Mrs. Hendel said she would have to spend much more ...... 5 9 * ' Now you know taped inside a restroom at Forest several times in protests at tee SOUR CREAM A HERBS has spoken out against abortion. voice. Oiie exception is Vice Chairman to buck tee organization. She said she had not yet raised Park in St. Louis, repeatedly used clinic. Arentsen this year served an CAVENDISH FARMS — 4 VARIETIES A certain type of bamboo can the words ‘‘Army of God.” , “ It’s unthinkable anyone con­ The FBI said tee unidentified Deng Xiaoping, tee nation’s most close to $65,000. 11-day jail term for trespassing at important leader, who is expected to PRINCE ELBOWS...... 9 9 * grow as much as 35 inches in a day. Authorities said they were un­ nected with any pro-life groups I author called tee tape and a long “ I want to get tee show on tee road,” said Mrs. FRENCH FRIES...... 32 01. tee clinic. set an example and step back Hendel, who hinted her opponent had “ almost belittled MNN DUTCH STEMI1 PIICU Laura Moody, the clinic’s himself, but still retain his power. tee office” by claiming there were no Issues to discuss. MUSHROOMS...... 3 9 * executive director, said tee Zevallos The Chinese media has The selection of secretary of tee state is usually un­ NESTLrS CELENTANO family had hired a private detective acknowledged junior party eventful and done at state conventions and without con­ inns, city want piece of fair profits CHOCOUTE MORSELS ... M . 9 9 MANICOTTI or STUFFED SHELLS . . . .16 OK. members are disgruntled by slow troversy. and had offered a $10,0(W reward for LUCKY LEAP— NATURAL information in tee case. promotions due to tee reluctance of ’The chief duty of tee secretaj^ of tee state is to KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - “ I think they ought to pay us poor older officials to retire. APPLESAUCE...... a 01. 5 0 * 8TOKELY VEGETABLES — 4 VARIETIES fair ends Oct. 31. receiver, said It has b e «i unable to Zevallos, 53, a Peruvian native, oversee and enforce tee state’s ela tion laws and its cor- World’s Fair promoters have yet to people,” said Jane Keaton, whose In a speech to a party training City officials Wednesday pay the owners for sis weeks and his wife, 45, were reported mis- poration regulations. break even but irate innkeepers and family owns an apartment building school, Hu appeared to ^ r e s s dis­ HITQIMTHIIHL COMBWATIONS demanded ail profits to help pay because rental fees have failed to sing Friday after Zevallos failed to Tbe office was vacated by Barbara Kennelly in PURINA MAINSTAY...... ^ 4 .9 9 city officials are standing in line to listed by tee agency. “We’ve all satisfaction with tee performance of back $11.6 million the city borrowed meet expenses.. report to work. Januaiw when she won a special election to fill tee seat COnONIT demand a chunk of any profits teat to buy and clear the 72-acre gotten a rotten deal. They didn’t Fowler said lodging owners will some senior officials, saying “ there of tee late 1st District Rep. William Cotter. 7 9 * HOOD FLAVORED might materialize. fairgrounds on tee banks of tee stick to their bargain.” be asked to accept less money than Authorities went to their home is much to be desired in tee cause of Mrs. Kehnelly’s assistant, Maura Melley, has been ac­ JUMBO NAPKINS ...... Charities stand to lose money in Tennessee River. World Property Management was was originally promised in an effort and found most of tee lights and the socialism.” ting secretary of tee state. GOTTUE CHEESE...... 1601. tee battle over profits from what is Owners of apartments and con­ set up to accept rental fees from to keep the agency from going television set on. A bowl of popcorn The speech was made last monte, COMET CLEANSER...... „ „ 3 / ^ 1 . billed as the South’s biggest dominiums rented to tourists tourists and pass the money on to broke. sat in front of tee TV. ’The couple’s but released to the public only CnW AL extravaganza ever.. Promoters had tee apartment and condominium Wednesday. Hu told-tele graduates PHILADELPHIA claimed the management agmcy ‘ "The company is very short on two Mercedes Benz cars were still GOLDEN SRAHAMS...... •I.W planned to donate most of the authorized by tee World’s Fair to owners after taking a 10 percent cut. cash,” said Fowler, who was ap­ at tee house, and tee sophisticated “ a group of veteran revolutionaries Hopeful raps Reagan .S ox . projected $5 million surplus to com- handle tourist rentals owes teem But John Harley Fowler, the pointed to monitor the agency’s security system had not been who are tee mainstay of tee cou n ^ SOFT CREMI CHEESE munitv services once the six-month between $200,000 and $300,000. foundering agency’s court-appointed spending trigger^. .will retire from the!scene. HAR’TFORD (UPI) — A Democratic candidate for tee 6th congressional District says tee high unemploy­ ment rate in tee district is “ evidence of impotency” in tee Reagan administration’s economic policy. Sheik hands out checks Brendan Kennedy said Wednesday tee Republicans twere to blame for “ a dramatic increase in .un- Hu i m ■■ wa M ■■ w Mi ■■ M ia f Richard D. .Carlton M .D.. airllij‘juippaJLZj*UuitcEai't i irlth roiipiin A- T-tO parri|g«^ ■ m^ A roM iM ii At 7.30 pa irk a M M ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Sheik Mohammed 30-member party landed by charter jet employmoit” in tee district. I I irllh coupon At, r..T(t B'l’Xhssr | ■ UNIT o w nm cu a roim i. I . LIMIT ONI FM ounroMn' r I LiMifoNi MR cuaroHnir al-Fassi, scattering checks in his wake late Tuesday at Lambert-St. Louis Inter- K en^y said because pf its heavy reliance on l| luMriom iiireiWTOiMR ' ■ like rose petals, was treated to a , national Airport. The sheik was asked at Ophthialmologist manufacturing, “ the 6th District has become more whirlwind tour of St. Louis by city of- an airport news conference, if tee vulnerable to tee present recession than t^ier areas o f h CRISCO I ! BBTtYCROQKeR I CASCADE I 1 ‘ PARKAY flciais eager to point out Investment op­ number of investment propmals dis­ tee sU|te.” ■ BROWNIE I DISHWASHER j ! MAR6ARINE Is pleased to announce “ It is highly likely teat the major industrial areas of H SH0IITENIII6 1 portunities. turbed him. S4JI.C A N ! I DETERQBNT 2 1 L B . The sheik’s visit was prompted by a “ It does not make m e sad, you know,’’ tee M District will suffer double digit inflation ! SUPREME ! 1S.S0Z. I 350Z. I stunt by a radio personality. Since the he replied. ‘Why not7 If some of tee the relocation of his office to throughout 1962 and well into 1963,” he sheik was having problems at his home proposals are good, and possibly make - Kennedy said unemployment averaged 8.5 percent in II • l i 9 9 ! I O O e 49« in R orida he was arrested fpr non­ rae money, why not?” the district because of tee President’s economic policy. I I VAUD AUa 17 THRU A U a XI | I *1.19 I VAUD AUO. 17 THRU AUO. a payment of a hotel bill — tee radio an­ Before the sheik took Off again 320 Main Street ;; Be recoromoided a series of jproposals|o inverse tte l^-VAUD AUO.^ THnU Aua It ■ VAUD AUO. 17 THRU AUO. tt nouncer decided to invite him to St. Wednesday, fiie tiad'niade a $16,006 con­ trend, including business investment incrotives, a c«n - II ■ I Louis. tribution to tee city’s clean-up project, puterlzed job bulk, low interest federal ouslness loans. I ' Manchester, Ctf ■ a w n a l When Al-Fassi, 27, took the invitation pledged $10,000 to tee St. Louis B c ^ Job ^rain j^ tax credits, and urban enterprise zones. seriously, city officials took note of his Club, presented a $5,000 check to St. Khnnecw, a New Britun c l ^ councllmah, is com ­ eatiniat^ $6 biliion bankroll Raymood’a, jWaronlte Church and left a ; 649-517T peted with Democrats R m . Gardzier,Wright of Bristol More than 100 people waiting check for |U,Q06 to pay for a night’s By appointment and 1 ^ . William Cuury of Farinlngtbn for tee party’s nomination. with open arms when tee sheik and his festlviUes ar-tee Maynir. iiiiitiiiiniiiiiif I <; ■jt' 6 - MANCHESTEai HERALD. Thura.. Aug. 19, 1 9 tt ■ -V Richard M. Diamond, PUMahat Burns hasn't found Dan F(lta« Edildr OPINION Alex Qlralll, City Editoc ethics code violations - WETHERSFIELD (UPl) - Tliere Rocky Hill, charged with larceny have been no known violations of a new following a grand jury probe, told the ethics code prohibiting state tranqiorta- grand juror the contributions were made Vote signup set 4h>n employees and contractors from to 1978. ANDOVER — Unrealst(*r«i voters who want to mixing business and politics, the com­ Burns, who worked at the DOT, from cast their ballot in the Sept. 7 primary can signup as Jack missioner says. 1975 to 1977 before returning last y w as a special enrollment session at the Town uttice Stricter development rules ' J. William Burns, conunissioner of the commissioner, said be knew of no in­ Building on School Road from noon to 3 p.m. Satur­ Anderaon Department pf Transportation, said stances in which DOT workers solicited Freeze movement danger for GOP or delivered campaign contributions. day. Wednesday he has fotuid no violations of Washington “Whether he (Carbone) did or not I Residents can also register anytime during the code he eStablhdied when he took regular office hours for the town clerk. Marry-Qo-Hound ; control of the sprawling agency last fall. don’t know,” Burns said. “I never heard DOT policy draws going to be working overtime A session for admitting qualified electors is WASHINGTON — President In a House political campaign - Burns came to shorUy after the start of an indlWdual saying that he’d done publicizing thooe votes in their scheduled for Tliesday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the Town Of­ Reagan’s razor-thin "victory” in involWng tens of thousands of of grand jury probe into alloged (irrup­ that before.” districts. And in some districts “I neither solicited funds and fice Building. the House’s 204-202 rejection of voters, however, such direct, tion to the agewy. He conceded finding For more information, call 742-7305. Jack Germond the campaigns are likely to get brea(dies of the (iode wouldn’t be easy. delivered them nor was asked to and I the nuclear-arms freeze resolu­ personal pressures are not so interesting' reaction very heated, with supporters oT “I’ve looked. But how do you look? Do know of nobody else who was asked to or tion gives him, and those and easy. Nor is explaining'in a 90- did,” he said. second television commercial the president accusing their you ask somebody?” he asked. It will be taking designs however, could indirectly Republicans who voted to back The code prohibits employees from Burns hald his ethics code was “rather why a mutual, verfiable freeze— critics of being soft-headed By Richard Cody for large developments — affect the volume, he said, him, very little to cheer about in Jules Witcover being involv^ politically with any con­ explicit”, applied to both workers and Herald Reporter which is what the advocates regarding the threat from the contractors, and was attached to bidding Roads to be oiled those with at least 200 Manchester Town terms of the fall congressional Syndicated columnists tractors that do business with the DOT. parking places — and Planner Alan Lamson, who propose— would be so dangerous Soviet Union. « . comic It applies to contractors who bid for forms for DOT projects. “That’s interesting” elections. In urban areas especially, ANDOVER — The following roads are scheduled determine what is a safe also called the new policy The president. Vice President to American security. In House work and to the department’s 4,5(X) ‘"The code of ethics that I 'have seems to be the consensus where unemployment rates are for oiling next week. egresses as well as the “interesting,” said there George Bush and other adr debate, all the nuances can be employees. promulgated pertains whether it’s On Monday, Parker Bridge Road, Merrit Valley among local officials about between 8:30 and 4:30 (DOT business a tough new state Depart­ effects of more traffic will are not any recently ministration bigwigs had to keep chewed over. On the stump, the the highest since the Great coverup “In any group of 4,500 people, there’s Road and Cider Mill Road; ’Tuesday, Center Street be on surrounding proposed developments in simple cry of the freeze move­ Depression and the ad­ going to be a few schnooks here and hours) or 7 o’clock in the evening as and Bunker Hill Road; Wednesday, School Road ment of Transportation Capitol Hill phones ringing off and on the West Coast, where a and containing a nuclepr relates to the firms and individuals who policy regarding traffic neighborhoods. The depart- his town that could fall un- exchange to the continent — has ment — “Enough” — is easier to ministration’s cuts in programs WASHINGTON - C ap ^ Queeg “there,” the commissioner said at a news and Gilead Road, and Thursday, Gilead Road and inent could then alter the der the new policy, their hooks to squeak out the two- residue of the anti-Vietnam War "(inference at DOT headquarters. do business with this department,” he flows around large new been set aside. And the president sound. for the needy have been felt most is alive and well and cliidting lu ball Cone Road. design, and impose con- Stoeckert said the law vote margin. The fact that protest of the late 1960s and early deeply, Reagan’s rejection of the Burns discussed his ethi(i (ide when said. developments. has sought to blunt the move­ bearings in the Pentagon. However, he said the code did not bar The policy is based on a ditions. coal'l affect any type of reflects the awareness of House 1970s is now expressing Itself on FOR ALL the polling data on freeze will be parlayed, into asked about a suspended DOT employee But the important part of development, from large members, all of whom must face ment with his own proposals to Recently I repcsrtod that Navy ar­ political activity by DOT workers, law giving the DOT a lot of the matter of nuclear arms con­ the popularity of tte freeze idea^ Democratic criticism that the „ who claimed to have delivered three, $1,- the law, the part that condominium spots to strip the voters in November, that trol. the Soviet Union for nuclear tists had been ccmimissioned to 000 contributions from a contractor to allowed by the law. power in determining the jury is out on whether the arms race is being financed at paint landscapes, still lifes and por­ “Wh^t they do in their off hours, so proper traffic flows for hasn’t been enforced, he malls, bucking the growing freeze In California, a massive peti­ ' arms reduction, and with the the Democratic State Central Com- Enrollment slated said, is that the check must All 169 municipalities issue is one of sufficiently com­ the needy’s expense. This is a traits of bullfighters, belly dancers long as it’s legal, I have absolutely no new developments, movement back home can be tion drive has put a freeze in­ negotiations now going on in pelling nature to get casual “ mlttee. be made before any con- have been notified of the fraught with political peril. Geneva. theme that Sen. Edward M. and brass bats’ relatives to decorate authority to control or influence,” Bums COVENTRY — Unaffiliated registered voters something that could have itiative on the ballot, with the voters to the ballot box in the ap­ Ojurt records said William Carbone of who wish to vote in the Sept. 7 primary must enroll a great effect on a large struction begins. policy change, he said. In 25 percent of the states, In the House debate, his agents Kennedy, who has jumped into the walls of VIP offices and rec said. wide expectation that it will pass proaching congressional elec­ the forefront of the freeze move­ in a party on or before Tuesday unless their rights residential and commer­ This way, engineers at some sort of nuclear-freeze argued that the freeze-now, rooms. the state department can I im A n / 'I r t C O f overwhelmingly. tions. ment, has been exploiting for mature after that date. cial developments. resolution or referendum will be reduce-later approach not only The Navy’s response was im­ The registrars of voters are holding two enroll clear up potential L -l'ieil l/IU O C l THE REAGAN administra­ Voting in the off-year elections months. And what is proper, ac­ on the ballot in November, a cir­ Would freeze the nuclear mediate and massive. The em­ ment sessions; Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. and cording to the statute, is problems at the design tion was notably slow in respon­ has fallen to little more than one- There seems little .doubt that barrassed admirals moved not to Pacifist stays in jail stage.' good storage cumstance that will encourage arsenals with the Russians in a third of the voting-age popula­ Tuesday, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. First District voters that avoidance of perils to ding to the nationwide freeze for all the clamor of the freeze correct the improprieties and il­ can sFgn up at the Town Office Building, Main debate on the freeze issue in posltioh of superiority, but also tion. But in such low-turnout the general public from for medicine House races in those states. And movement, but it has responded would seriously undermine the movement, the overriding issue legalities, hut to find my sources. Street, and Second District voters at Porter excessive traftic and badly in both word and deed — a clear situations, the votes of the ac­ in the fall elections still will be They .launched an investigation Library, Boston Turnpike. planned egresses. ment, he said, CHICAGO (UPI) — The even in those that will have no American position in the Geneva tivists— the people committed tt> such ballot issue, many indication that the White House negotiations. the state of the economy — un­ reminiscent of ()ueeg’s hilarious ef­ rather than sign bond Applications for admission as electors will also But, like a lot of laws developments have been doset makes a better a cause like the nuclear freeze- built without first storage spot for non­ Democratic candidates are cer­ does not dismiss out of hand the To that end, Reagan had his top employment, high interest rates fort to discover who had swiped the be taken at these sessions. . designed to protect the can be particularly decisive. Hasbrouck said Egan’s refusal to allow acquiring the special per- prescription drugs than the tain to inject it into their cam­ movement’s political potential. negotiatoi* in Geneva, Gen. and the rest. GOP candidates strawberries from the USS Caine’s - HARTFORD (UPI) — A 22-year-oM well-being of the public, Accordingly, opponents of will have their hands full defen­ man charged with interfering in the him to read his statement was “exerting the DOT statute hasn’t mit the law requires that medicine chest, says the paigns. The careless rhetoric of the ad­ Edward L. Rowney, phone House pantry. would OK construction. home service advisor for a ministration's first year— talk of House Republicans who voted ding the Reagan performance in . arrest of the first Connecticut man to- a chilling effect on my right to been enforced — until now. This is particularly so in the in­ members directly to make the A FOUR-PAGE questionnaire reasonable bail.” What happened in Stam- Chicago manufacturer, nuclear warning shots in Europe against the freeze last week are that area. ,.dieted for refusing to register for the Spurred by some dustrial Northeast and Midwest case. was distributed to graphics section draft remains behind bars today after But Egan said the statements were Road repairs set troublesome developments ford, he said, IS that traffic Pauline Church, of personnel who might have been the “political” and not relevant to the ques­ in Stamford, the DOT says hazards arose after the ftgpybiig Molding Corp., '’refusing to sign a release bond. BOLTON — The following roads are scheduled to source of my column. The covering Edward J. Hasbrouck, 22, of Allston, tion of posting bond. it will begin backing this developments were con- recommends the closet be chip sealed after Labor Day. instructions explained that the Navy Mass., was returned to the federal prison The magistrate said his only function law. structed and before the [jggayse most bathrooms at Danbury Wednesday after he told U.S: was to arraign the suspects and accept Watrous Road, French Road and extension. Flora “ That’s very in­ DOT checked them out. gj.g humid. Cooler, An editorial is. “conducting a preliminary in­ Road, Villa Louisa Road, Westview Drive, Howard He said the department drier storage extends the quiry relative to the content of Jack Magistrate F. Owen Egan he would not pleas and they would have a forum once teresting,” Carl A. Preuss, they went to trial. Road, Toomey Lane, Sumner Road, Webester a Bolton selectman, said also wijl be pursuing gffectiveness of most over­ Anderson’s column,” and claimed ‘ sign a $15,000 nonsurety bond “in light of the impropriety of the charges.” The judge also told Hasbrouck he could Lane, Old Bolton Road, and School Road. with a grin at a Tuesday changes in the legislation thecounter drugs, she says, that “the purpose of this inquiry is - Hasbrouck was arrested Aug. 10 when sign a $5,000 non-surety bond with his meeting. to give the law more Congress has to gather the facts concerning the he clung to fellow pacifist Russell Ford, mother. Marguerite Hasbrouck, of What the law was sup­ authority to impose con­ article in order to respond to official 20, after a hearing before Egan in the Wellesley, Mass., as a cosigner, but he posed to have made man­ ditions Snd changes on inquiries.” same federal u discussed paintings come could be deducted — up they could easily conduct their specifically or in general wito from the current three percept. business in their offices. anyone outside of the graphics func­ Rail line won't become In addition, the flat deduction tion? If so, who? What reason?” of up to $150 for half of medical Maybe the restaurant industry • “How do you believe Anderson’s office received the information port of subway system insurance premiums would be would have to tighten its belt, yfncMejt4*^ eliminated. The full cost of in­ appearing in the article which just like the rest of us. diredtly relates to the functipn in extension of the city’s subway system, surance couid be deducted only WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The says Transportation Commissioner J. The airlines are in serious which you are employed? Explain.” ...transfer of Conrail’s New Haven rail line if lumped together with other trouble, but that didn’t stop the In an apparent attempt to trick ^to a subsidiary of the Metropolitan William Bums. medical expenses to meet the same Senate-House committee Bums said Wednesday the change the whisleblowers into confession, "Transportation Authority of New York would be “more administrative than five percent requirement. '"will not turn the commuter line into an from approving an eight percent Open fomm / Readers' views the questionnaire also asks, “How o|>erational.” The Congress has done it tax on airline tickets, up from did you become aware of the ar­ He said he wanted to put commuters at ticle?” and “What is your opinion of again. The message, so familiar five percent, and a five percent Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 ease over any concerns they might have with poor and middle class tax on air freight, the level the article?” TUs Perry Mason trap Elderly man’s over the change to operation and switch Americans who have tightened before that tax expired in 1980. evidently failed. to the Metro-North subsidiary of the MTA. their belts past the point of pain, Maybe airline lobbyists y/ere out Manchester Herald, and the trlbution to the town, and to feed AS IT HAPPENS, the question­ death probed “I really do want to dispel the notion is clear. to lunch. Start over Manchester Police Department for their egos. ’Therefore, th c ^ really is naire was shortlived. Navy that seems to somewhat prevalent Martinis are legitimate deduc­ among New Haven line commuters and Something is terribly wrong their kind cooperation shown during no need for a monetary ieturn. publications office director James L, ENFIELD (UPI) — Police today were tions; penicillin is hot. when tax burdens are not shared T o the Editori the funeral of John Owen on Aug. 11. Let’s keep the lights on! Cherny called in all the forms and ^ tovestigattog the death of an elderly man -.others that this vital transportation What makes the decision even equally, according to means. We appreciate the Manchester had them degtroyed— but not before " whose body was found on a dirt road near artery .will become an extension on New I agree 100 percent with the Paul E. WUIhide York C i^’s subway,” Burns said at a more unpalatable is the Senate Something is wrong when lob­ Herald for allowing us to use their I had obtained a copy. ...his home. Republican town chairman’s valid 57 Jean Road Cherny said he had the forms The txxly of Julian Hqllis, about 68 news conference at the DOT acknowledgement that the byists rather than lawmakers parking lot during the funeral ser­ headquarters in Wethersfield. viewpoint that government’s job is vice. We thank our fine police destroyed udten he first found out ' years old, was dis(x>vered We^esday by business deduction was often call the shots. Something’s deca­ to provide public services which Bums said the line under Metro-North department for making street­ about the questionnaire. Implying 'a neighbor hours after he had gone for a would be “under direct (Mntrol of both” abused. dent about a society that prefers private enterprise cannot — or will ' walk in his quiet residential But the food industry wasn’t parking available and also their es­ that he had had nothing to do with its his agency and tlje MTA, with Connec­ a rich man’s business expenses not — provide. cort to the burial site at Buckland Inconsistent issuance. “I’m not interested to who "'nei^borhood. about to take that sitting down. Detective Richard O’Neil said an ticut and New York continuing the pre­ to a poor man’s pediatrician. The town of Manchester shouldn’t Cemetery. blew any whistles,” he said. sent poUcy of splitting deficiU incurred It launched an aggressive lob­ But the Congress can’t see be competing with; the private ii-autopsy was scheduled for today at the We thank all those at Holmes To the Editori Daniel Venor, a security officer to state medical center to Farmington on oh the line. bying campaign, insisting that that. And the three-martini taxpaying real estate market, as per Funeral Home for their kindness the printing office, admitted writing Bums said commuters using the New the Bennet School proposed elderly ^;the man, who was pronounced dead at the cutback would wipe out 100,- lunch lives on. and help throughout the wedc. Isn’t Robert “Skip” Walsh being the questiixuiaire, but he said, “It ' ‘the scene of unknown causes. Haven rail Une should notice little if any housing scheme which would Everyone’s help makes It a little inconsistent with his decision to was the supervisor’s idea to ask the ' O’Neil said the man was found to have change when the $16 million transition in (x>mpleted and Metro-North takes over require the senior citizens to have easier. Mimy thanks again. primary in an attempt to override questions.” cuts on the back of,ihls head, but it was incomes o f.$16,000 to $20,000 per the 8th District Democratic Conven­ Who is Venor’s supervisor? Jam es ' not known what caused the wounds, at the Aart of next year. year in order to afford to rent a i ^ t Pastor. Philip Saunders tion’s mdorsement of Edith Prague either a bullet or blunt instrument. " ’There will be no difference in the Berry's World Cherny. level and quality of service provided to at the Bennet School. 745 Main St. . as its candidate for state represoi- .. The man was last seen alive when he ARMING CASTROiA top-secret .. left his home, which he shared with his New Haven line passengers on Jan. 1, How many of M anchester’s tative? Or is a better term 1983, than that provided by (tonrail on average elderly citizens can afford “expedient”? CIA report notes a significant wife Mary, at 10 a.m. to take a walk, " O’Neil said. A neighbor who bad gone Dec. 31, 1982,” Bums said. or even want to pay over $350 per Keep lights As a plaintiff in the lawsuit development to Soviet military aid Tile New Haven line, which carried month for rent at the Bennet "R ob^ NL Walsh et al vs. the Town to Cuba to i*cent years.'Until about “ looking for him after he did not return to ” lunch found the man at 2 p.m. 23.5 million passengers along points School? To the EfUtori of Coventry” Skip seemingly sup­ 1978, the Russians shipped an w between New .Haven and New York’s Without doubt there is a need for ports the concept of decision- average of 11,000. tons of military Police, said tiiey found no wallet to Grand Central *Tenntoal and three con­ reasonable rental housing in ’Ihe town directors’ plans to turn mating by the “few” on bdialf of hardware to each year. Hollis’ clothes, but weren’t sure if he had necting lines in\p)nhecticut, has been out the street lights is tantamount to “’Ihe bulk of military tonnage con­ .'' one when he left the bouse. operated by ConiwI hlnce 1971. Manchester, but the Community the “many” when he seeks to es- **> / Development Corp.’s proposal is closing up shop.. tabUah the primacy of the annual sisted of small arms, mortars and way too expensive for the average ’Ihe people of Manchester are tom meeting in regards to the ammunition,” tbeCIA rqwrtod, ad­ elderly citizen’s limited yearly in­ paying high enough taxes to keep the budget over the voteriwtitiooed ding that there was “no evidence of come. li^ ts on. Itls up to our town govtfn- referendum. a A lft sin ce 1988 to the basic Soviet MDC seeks diversion pe^rmlt m o lt to| find 'othpr w ays to m eet policy of replaciiig Cuban military It should be back to the drawing But when his Immediate political HARTFORD (UPI) - vironmental Protection tbe flow of a state river. board for this project in its entirety. their expenaes. future is an issue. Skip’s mmsage to kupplies and equipment, but with a Hie'Metropolitan DUtrlct that it needs the perm it but The issue came up when I n\jght iraggest that the directors the electorate Seans to be, “Let’s minimum of upgrading.” > Commisaioni althou^ it is applying, to make tore the MDC proposed building Rosario T. Sapiensa sacrifice their annual stipend to the But to 1978i the shipments began a $70 million major river 38 Maple St. forget tile few and go now with the „ may not be heceazary, la the project isn’t jeiipar- cause. 1 ^ would go a long way m any.” i to include more, sophisticated anilying.for a atate river (Hzed. diversion tunnel and voters toward covering that which would weaponry. And the volume h u also (Uveraion permit to baud DEP Commissioner to seven member towns . ’Ihevoter*(tithe8thDistrictinay ^ rejected it. Cooperatipn be gained by turning out the street w ell questioin h is m otives. U s cbn-t increased. Last ymr, the Rnasians *' ita $12 mllUoD Farmtogton Stanley Pac aaid action on UghU. Hicting positions on the issue ai sent Cuba 08,000 tdns of war "R iver hydroelectric ata- the piermit could be final by October. The prbjwsed hydroelec­ After all, the small amount that when to allow people to exercise m aterial— tw ice as mwdi a s to 1980, '■ tion. To the Edltori •<- Dlatrict Manager Ber­ A new law, the Connec­ tric plants would be Oi«lb)rNtA,iiiKtss. directors now receive is hardly and three times the amount sent to their voting ri^ ts and whethre this ticut Water Diversion finished to 1965 and would \ Along yrlth the members of the enough for a living: In fact, direc­ any s t o |^ year since 1981. nard Batycki ^ aaid (pudlty ik repreaentation will best „ Wednesday the'MDC PoUcy Act, gives the DEP g e n e ra te 20 m illio n Full Gospel faterdenomlnational tors of a ttumher of towns in our meet ovenOl heeds of 0^ district. InM Ugence agencies estim ate the kilowatts each year for MANCHESTER PARKADE Church, Inc., 745 Main St., 1 would doesn’t agree with the authority over all MDC ••lit have whatever ‘The Thing. ’ here la hevin'l” statC'Serve without pay. total value of S(ivlat arms shippfft to '"Department of En­ projects which woul(l alter ' sale to Northeast Utilities. like to express our appreciation to Directors really serve for tiw love lean Campbell Cuba so far at some H.B hnivm __ Holmes Funeral Home, the of

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Aug. 19. 1882 Winni* Wink)* — Henry'Radata aAd Williams slugs into the big leagues MV BROTHER ANP HIS PARTNER HAVEN'T MUCH HIM? NOTHINS Crossword Williams says be and the rest of the production team S o HWH'HEC^'T ' Astro-graph TIME LEFT ON THEIR T H A T C R A S 6 . HOLLYW(X)D - "1 ¥fao a ftug ontU I was 17," oayo wtmt to avoid that pitfall. • Paul WUUanu. “I’d U? arwmd acxatidiliiciiiy atomach, ”Alao, remember, this Is not a sitcom. I didn’t want to wondering wIiat Td eat nexL” ' do a sitMm. I w ant^ to do a show with characters you He totoes off the comment wtth an ezpresaion of com­ fuzzy. Have a clear-cut pictura could really care about.” Naiilyn Beck Aug. 20i 1M2 ' of what you want. ♦oMioaiioiehr Aniwor lo Proviou* Putilt nu bined amuaemmt and disgust, loolcing taApiA in faded According to WUliams, test audiences have responded Conditions In ganeral look CA PM C IM N (Oae. 22-Jan. IS) 42Stfiteli(htty 11 Jeans and plaid shirt, as be sits sipping sherry in a best to porUons of the pilot in which he and McCormlcdt quits promising for you In ths Whan making dadalona today, 1 OwlUitad 43 Compoitant of French reataurant. — who are long-time friends and partnered in other Syndicated Columnist times ahead. However, you don't ba so concerned with the « KMdof The Oscar- and Orammy-winning, mnltimiUion must guard against doing Immadlata that you fall to see ■ ' '44IFoWc prospective projects — are shown capably handling things which could put road­ how K may affect your future. record-eelling singereongwriter; the cherubic talk crises and othw serious situations, while the Jokes blocks In your own path. Both are Important. llSJJS-oo, w -49llO d4 show incorrigible; the soccessful writer and actor haa made less of an impression. H the series is picked up as LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 22) Your A O U A m w (Jan. 3S4>ab. IS) come to discuss “Rooster,” his ABC movie aeries pilot ideas are good and could be Someone with whom you may IDiJrJIXS? UPnfUSeO *2C0fi»gitK4A<4WiaM « a mid-season replacement, that’ll be kept in mind. prolltmakers today, but they be associating today could le u ^ h m a M which airs tonight. ’^AU I’ve planned for is a chance to get on the air and may not bring In the large have extravagant whims, but ITAitani But astheconu|Braatlongoeson,heveentromta)kof ase hesw the public responds,” says Paul. "If it does amounts you envision. Be sat­ slow on the draw whan tha time SB Cuff . isfied with small returns. Pre- comes to pay the check. 18SM4R his hecUo pace and myriad projects, and into what he nothing more than it already has done, it still means a “If I were blacklisted tomorrow and didn’t work for PtSCES (Feb, SfrMarch 20) 20CoinptM terms “2 a.m., a!ter-a-b<>tUe-of-wine” territory: dlctfons of what's In store lor Motlsy’s Crew — Templeton & Forman d o w n ::?;' lot.” five years, I believe — I’d like to believe — I would you In the seasons following Don't be taken In today by a energy, enthuriann, the power of the human qiirit, (md savor those five years for the depth they’d add to my your birth date and where to pretended ally who might act Iww achievliig goals can ihaiige a “slog’> into a high- Now Paul veers into the topic of “short Jokes” in look lor your luck and opportu­ against your Interests whan tha 23Pow«% l 1 Soot ;i general. Good-natured Japes about his stature, from Bob work in the sixth. I don’t know if I really would act that y^KIJOW/ OLD TIMER/ MOST wqiiOTivu ‘t 2 Saodh, lO V Rlttr 38 DiMtM power imliviftaal. nities are In your Astro-Qraph. chips are down. This person • fr Mwquiudt Hope and others, turned out to be very helpful in es­ way. Maybe I’d commit hara-kiri in the fourth year. I’ve Mall $1 tor each to Astro- has fooled you before. PEOPLE BUILD SAND labbrj ^ ttlagnm 37 Mora Graph, Box 469, Radio City ARIES (M ^ 21-April 19) CASTLES FOB FUN — 2 4 1 ^ ohMMr (aU3 Ratthft uncornmon CERTAINLY WILLIAMS qualifies as a prime tablishing his show business Identity, he says. never bwn tested.” Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to You have the smarts to accom­ 26RuMonlM8 4 HanMtwIM 12 Ambuth 39 Chtw example. He started off as a riiild actor, and by age 27 “You can’t pay for that kind of publicity.” HE HAS BEEN disappointed. For instance, his last specify birth dale. plish big things today. Unfor­ .13Digolno6iot 41 Fanca ' te* fruit had accumulated a list of credits ranging from commer­ two television specials were aired opposite seventh VIROO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) tunately. It may all be talk. » EzeUiMIloo 181Tttbooih . opoginga r cials to a bit part in "The Chase” with Marion Brando to AS FOR HIMSELF, "I like to really roll when I get Don't think that just because Unless you put your Ideas to 21 Won 42Prica onstage, but I can get scared. So, if I come out and tell games of the World Series. something works well lor you. It work lor you, they can't 23 Court gamo 48 Writing tool a memorable role (playing a 14-year-old at 24) in Tony holds true that It works the the audience, for instance, that I like going to the Far "Denny and I told each other it just couldn’t happen v j \ 28 BnwHraooci W Richardson’s black ctmiedy, “The Loved One.” Still, he same for others. Allow lor dif­ TM ^ is (April 20-May 20) 32 Sunflowar says, be spent most of his time out of work, struggling East because it’s the one place where I can go into a twice in a row. We were sure the second y ^ r that toe ferences In personalities. What you need today Is some statt (tbbr.) 7 Soft plug 27 Ark.bulldar 47 Noun luffix ' men's store and put on a medium and have it fit — and 8 D o toflin d 29 Furriar 48 Coinadlan and slnggish until “I finally began to accomplish” as a series would wrap up in five games. But it didn’t.” UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The mental relaxation, so you'll 33Utllt they laugh — it breaks the tension and gets a rapport options will be available to you have to be careful that you do i M i m m 3BPranoun 0 Soparatt 33 Atpan Sparka songwriterritinger.. What did they watch? Baseball. today, but there Is a possibility things only with those i^ o do oecunwey 37 Aetdr Sttigaf mottlfrom 34 ChhwM 80 Jungla make Now, after nearly 15 years of accomplishments too going right away. you may choose to put your not take life too seriously. 38 Shrtd ore philotophy 81 Throw “What I really want to say to them are things that are “And as we sat watching,” he chuckled, “I said to faith In the wrong things. Make OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) numerous to detail here, be admits his energy level is Denny, ‘You know, if you and I are watching this, Those with whom you associ­ H P mote personal, harder to say. Those kinds of things 1 positive choices. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 “amost unnatural.” NOBODY is watching our show.’’’ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be ate today could Influence your He attributes a lot of it to other people. “I’m very, express in my songs; The most spectacular part of the on guard today If you come In thinking. Negative Individuals human experience in the caring and love people give and He’s a believer “in the tenacity of toe human spirit contact with a nosy friend who would like you to believe facts 11 IT 13 very lucky to have the people closest to me, very lucky IVorld’s Greateat SuperherpiN to have fans — whom I ctmsider friends, not Just fans. have for each other.’’ and power of toe human mind. Look, we know 90-pound always pries Into your private are fancy. Avoid them. Still, “I would like to get past it,” he says, referring grandmas have lifted trucks off kids. We don’t know, but business. If you're careless, CANCER (June 21-July 22) 14 15 When I get off the stage after sharing and exchanging so you may Inadvertently say You're llk ^ to allow pipe- towu Keep MB iitteAN.TMenmrTHAT . ra U M m W AMXaWV FRCM4 THE R40.Y much with my friends, 1 find I have so much energy I again to the stature satire. “But what can you do? Some it’s happened. Imagine that combined with the incredi­ more than you should. dreams to occupy your WON'T you, se/T. ftoneR cosm eo w b r r o a i f - i PLANET, aCR8EANT/OIP C IC A R K U things are Just funny. It’s funny to pay for a |100 bottle ble tenaciousness people have shown and almost SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. thoughts today. These little /VMB4«age>,~ rr MABtrr anM Aeic wA»iNtoucPHBRcy ^ 16 18 ,9 Just have to piit it somewhere. That’s how I wrote )OUR ORnttARY KILLCR- of champagne to impress your guests, and then have to 21) Your possibilities for suc­ flights of fancy lack the practi­ 1 ” 1 ‘Bugsy Malone’ while doing two shows a night at the anything’s possible.” • IT NAO MORS LIKE-. . /Wso-mw.'icok.hawsen .."i B B PAUL WILLIAMS: FORMER ’’SLUG'’ cess will be greatly lessened cality to be of much worth. CCNTOIJOTEatEmTHAr,^ 20 23 Sands (in Las Vegas). I can get the same energy from ask your wife to get the glasses out because you can’t today if your objectives are ...UH— , . TURNED STAR Perhaps with that in mind, he and Bond are plunging 9 1 1 reach them.” /MAOKC.f] K woihing in front of the cameras or from a good conver­ ahead with their numerous projects in spite of the 24 2 . 27 sation.” . . . "I'd He around, scratching my atomach” It’s all a matter of keeping things in perspective, he says. “Sometimes I just stop and think, T m making a economic woes of toe nation in general and the enter­ B At the moment, bis songwriting skill is featured in tainment industry in particular. Included in their list of 28 20 30 ‘'The Secret of Nimh” film. He and acclaimed writer living doing what I want to do.’ I don’t think many peo­ ple in the world are living their fantasies to the extent I eight feature properties are a long-planned film adapta­ 1 Paul Zindel are W percent throu^ the creation of a Paul thought up the idea of a series for himself as a. 31 32 am. It’s an awesome thought. Lately I’ve started tion of “The Wizard of Id” comic strip (which they’re musical based on the life of writer Dorothy Parker. His possible means of spending less time on the road and set to co-produce with Rastar for Paramount Pictures) ' 1 “Bugsy Malone” musical (as in the 1976 film with Jodie writing prose — fiction. It’s become very important to 33 35 36 more at home with his year-old son Christopher me to find out that I can write chapters instead of and a remake of an Edward G. Robinson movie, Bridge Foster) is being mounted as a theatrical production in ("watching him outgrow me” ) and his wife of eight “Larceny, Inc.,’’ which would again pair Paul with Mc- B London's West End, and be may write additional songs verses. It’s in its early stages, something so new.to me I s i 36 39 41 years, Katie. cormick. Tugboat has operated from its own San Fer­ for it. He’s Just f billed playing an Elvis-style rock star can’t really even talk about it yet, but very exciting. 1 1 After "kicking it around for a while,” he and Bond And,” he laughs, “you don’t have to rhyme. nando Valley office building since 1979. 42 L 45 for a “Fantasy Island” segment. He's s4>on to embark devised the format for the drama show featuring Paul Williams and Bond are also involved in music A ‘Popular’ problem ' upon a tw o-w ^ concert tour of the Orient, after which “That’s a lot more exciting to me than short jokes. B1 1 ■ " as a police psychologist who had to fight to get into the “I think what I’m becoming is a collection of the peo­ publishing and management, “biit we don’t do win­ kevy’t Law r-Jam es Sphumelster 46 47 48 49 50 51 he’U start work on “Smokey and Uie Bandit HI,” with force due to his 5-foot-2 height — with 6-foot-7 McCor­ dows,” Paul laughs. but you will only succeed If Jacrie Gleason and Pat MiiCormick. ple I’ve been,” he says. “I’m not going to worry about clubs break 2-2 with the ace mick as an insurance investigator. On second thought, he says, “Well, that’s negotiable” 52 53 And while ail that’s happening, he and his manager- what I’ve been, or for that matter, what I’m going to be. in the East hand. That is just NO, PROMOTION INFORMATION about “Rooster” What’s important is now. Now, right now, is perfect — Serious again, Paul adds that he and Bond “feel that a 20 percent chance. 'VOO'BE RI6HT, p u ^ r of 14 years, Denny Bond, are in the pre- when everyone starts talking negatively, it’s the time to A U A N - V O U B ' l THINC^ HA1B> FLOOE continually refers to the difference in Williams’ and and whatever led me here was perfect because it led me NORTH HW "Popular Bridge” recom- WAX. 64 55 production stages of several television and film projects work even harder.” 0AKQ6 RAUD6P0T iS T V E -to O r &E6rOBEfc? McCormick’s sizes. It seems the show could easily fail here. I refuse to look at anything that happens to me mends that you lead a dia­ ,5 0 M B - PLOE6NCE . J 3 for their Tugboat production firm, which is also ¥ 7 5 &BOW1NO. except as positive and constructive to my future. It’s very difficult to believe Paul was ever a sluggard. mond to the 10. If it loses to T V ilN 6 N IS H T W aN ^. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) producing “Rooster.” into the one-joke” category. ♦ AQ1072 the jack, another heart is Idd 467 T H A r L l- and you try a finesse with HELP WEST EAST the diamond queen. They 4103 4J 987 S point out that this line of TQJ 93 2 ¥ 1086 4 play works against any 3-3 ♦J94 4X86 break with either king or 4AJ4 4Q jack or both in the West Thursday TV SOUTH band. Also, the chance of cinem a 442 finding West with doubleton CELEBRITY CIPHER king-jack and is about 29 CalaMty CIpiMr CfTplogriM ar« CfMM fe«fn quoWlon* by iMwua paopiB. p«Mt A ¥AK indpmenLEaehWlir In the dphsr standi ler ■nether. ro ^ ’seiU:(/eeiMb5. Charles Grodin. 1979. Rated R. Stuart. 1933 I ♦ S3 percent. It's not a good chance, but better than a 6 :0 0 P.M . IS) - N ew s ® - Crossfire 4K10H5S! CD - EyowiUMU Nuwu West Hartford mere 20 percent. A - MOVIE: Tha Kids Are iSf “ Tw ilight Zone H artford Vulnerable; Elast-Wcst They also point out that if Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence CD - Chwdu'u Anguls Alright* The history of tha Bri­ ® - MOVIE: *Octagon' A re­ Alheneum Cinema — Elm 1 & 2 — Young Dealer: North the 10 holds, you do not (SQDfit-NMra Thursday tish rock band The W ho ia tired kung fu champ goes beck Memoirs of a French Doctors in Love (R) 2:10, WAIT A SeCOND! WE MKOHT'VE JUST traced through interviews and come back to your hands I KNOW WHBN I LEPT •'XYQC YU U8NM H OHLHQER. (B) - lavoma S Shbtoy S Co. into ecti)^ to combat a secret 7:10, 9:10. — Blade Runner West North East South s t u m b l e d o v e r HISHWAY 101. ^ concert footage. Peter Town­ order of Oriental killers. Chuck Whore (X) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. with the second heart HERE I HEAPEP TOWARD 14 Pass 24 ® - MOVIE: ‘CiMh a t thu send. Roger Dattry. Keith Moon. Norris, Lee Van Cteef. Rated R. Cinema City — 'ITlings (R) 2, 7, 9:30. Pass 24 Pass 2 NT stopper to take a queen THE 5ETTIW5 SUNiSO.. BHVJ H KtaHV KME NHV ..CHUYXJ . Tnm ' The chM of Zeus bet- 1979. Are Tough All Over (R) The Movies — The finesse. East might just have Ues mythical monetsra to tava 3 :0 0 A.M. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass william "Star Trek" Shatnor A - MOVIE: 'Bad Man's World According to Garp ducked that first diamond a princaes from an arch rival. 2:20, 4:10, 7:30, 9:20. — Pass PMLCHO H VCCQXC MHU PLE8FXC proves that ha can ba very Country* C D - N a w a U with his actual holding. Laurancs OOvlar, Claka Bloom, Diamonds Are Forever (R) 12:30, 3:30, 7, 9:30. - enterprising In other roles also. A - V s g a i Dan learns that his CD - MOVIE: Taka Ona Falsa Actually, the correct play Buigeat MarsdHh. 1981. Rated Step* A professor becomes a (PG) 2:45, 7 with You Only 'The Best Little Opening lead: ¥(} ZCFPYVZ H NHL YVPE H ZHLHZC.” PG. Here he teams with Brooke girlfriend is • call girl. (R) (1 hr., is to play on diamonds, but 10 min.) murder suspect when a woman Live Twice (PG) 4:45, 9. — Whorehouse in texas (R) to finesse the queen, not the a - CaMopa ChMrsn'a Shields as part of the celebrity disappears. WilUam Powell, 12, 2:20, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30.— n o g ia n w Today's atoriaa are acts on THE SIXTH ANNUAL A - PBS Lata Night Diner (R) 2, 4:20, 7:20, 10. If the jack falls singleton — lEMV LYPPCL Sheiley Winters, Marsha Hunt. Things Are Tough All Over By Oswald Jacoby you must abandon diamonds ‘ V Ie tof and Maria: Th s Moon,' CIRCUS OF THE STARS, to be 1 2 :3 0 A.M. 1949 9:30. —Diva (R) 2:10,4:40, Ths Witch of tha Great Black (R) 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, and Alan Senlag . since they won’t get four rebroadcast on CBS, Thursday, ® - Prime News 7:10, 9:40. Pool' and 'Littia Pig.' (60 mbi.l CD-Adam -12 diamonds tricks and go after Aug. 19. Marty Allen, Jamie Lyn East Hartford 7:35, 9:30. 9 - Festival of FaMi C D -R a t Patrol ® > Gunsmoka Here is another “Popular clubs. This extra chance of a Bauer, Elliot Gould. Catherine Drive-lng A - S t a r T r o k 3 :3 0 A.M . . Eaatwood — Young Bridge” problem. You find singleton jack with the clubs PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Havo you hoard of tha Fodaralism iS-StarTnNt Bach, Tab Hunter and Jamie Cioctors in Love (R) 7:15, East Hartford yourself in a poor three no- favorablv placed is only Cocktail? You drink H In Washington and charga It lo tha folks « - Nawa watch A - Auto Racing '82: CD - Calandar G Farr are just some ot the other OerntM Grand Prix 9:15. Poltergeist (PG) 8:15 trump contract, but no one is about tnree-tenths of one back homa." — Dam Martin O j Nawaesntsr well-known participants. A - Top Rank Boxing from percent, but it is an extra A - Night (M lary Atlantic City Poor Riehardg Young with Altered States 10:10. perfect in bridge. eiMabyNEA,lnc. ® - O v p r E a a v CHECK LBTINQS FOB EXACT TIME chance. Alley Oop — Dave Graue A - Monaylina Update A - MOVIE; 'Bluo lagoon' A Doctors in Love (R) 7:30, East Windsor — Star You can lead a spade to ® - Rapoftar 41 dummy and go after clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSlV) A - Benny HW Show young boy and girl are ship­ 9:30. Wars (PG) 8:15 with Can S-JPfIsraons wrecked on a trc^iical laland ® - Late Night wtth David Showcase Cinema — nonball Run (PG) 10:15. I 1 DUNNO WHACT / I HIT THEM WITH A WHAT 1 NOT m u c h ! THl IB - Haip'a to Your Health where they must fend for them- Pri«oUlM’» Pop — Ed Sullivan , Y'DID, DOC, BUT ( NEGATIVE POWER BEAMI WILL Lattarman aefvea. Brooke Shields. Christo­ E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Manchester — Young i IT SU R E STOPPEDy IT N EU TR ALIZE D , 6 :3 0 P.M . 1 2 :4 5 A.M. pher Atkina. 1980. (PG) 12:30,2:45,7:15,9:40. Doctors in Love (R) 8:20 'E M ! t h e i r DRIVE SYSTEM! e 1983 Conputog Kit W Carlyle — Larry Wright ® - MOVIE: *Conquaror* The 3 :4 5 A.M . - Rocky III (PG) 1, 3, 5, with 9 to 5 (PG) 10. worid'a greatest warrior cannot 7:30, 9:45. - The Pirate M ansfield — Things Are I KNOW veU WANT ^ rai---- C D -W s a th a r IBP * iwVw iwwm conquer the one tNng he wants. Tough All Over (R) with AAE T O C U T T H E GRfieS John Wayne, Susan Hayward. A - MOVIE: 'Victory' A Movie (PG) 12:50, 2:50, TDI7Ay pop BUT LETS O - MOVIE: 'A OloM AfWr' aoccer match between German 4:25, 7:25, 9:30. — An Of­ Wrong is Right (R) at T A L K A B O U T IT. IT NO/CR. FAILS, Docs A. Unhad Natkxit m en tiavala 1 :0 0 A.M . priaonara of war and tha na­ acound tha worid to'halp placs S-MatehOanM A - M<4ar laag ua BaaabaH : (2iavy Chase, Carrie Fisher, Eva ficer and A Gentleman (R) dusk. Arden. 1981. CD - Charilo Rosa Show tional team offers an opportun­ rr?'jfeiO.FUW A PICNIC art abandoned baby. Bob Hope, 9 - Banwy MWar San Olago at St. louls ity for eacapa. Syfvatter 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:40, C D -G o t Smart ANPJTRAiKS. l i o Pulvar, Yvonna DeCarlo. O - Paopla's Court A * MaoNaH-Lahrar Raport A - Hogan's Haroaa Stallone, ^ h a e l Caine, Pale. 10:05. — Friday toe 13to 1964. CD - MOVIE: 'McMUIan and IB) - MaeNaH-Lahrar Report A r M ia Huaapadaa Comedia 1 0 :3 0 P .M . 1981. R at^ PO. Part m (R) 12:55, 3, 5:05, O - Busbiaas Bapott musical aobra una caaa da Wifo: Soersta lor Bala' Sgt. CD - Mast ths Mayors Enright announces hla ratire- 7:25, 9:35. - Annie (P(3) SHOliCASE OP - NMioisra Nadoral SiN 8 :0 0 P.M . huaapadaa y las situaclonas 4 :0 0 A.M . oomicas qua snvueivsn sue A -N ow s mant from the department and 12:30, 2:50, 5:10. - Night Notidaa nadonalas , con Guil- (S QD - Magnum; P.l. Rick ends up deahlng wtth the Com- A - QoH ChaNango Sorias CINEMAS huaapadaa. Maria Victoria. Shift (R) 7:40, 10:05. - lamw Rsatrapo. gats Magnum's help In solving a A - In Porfonnanco mlaaioner. Rock tAidaon, Susan A - MOVIE: 'Mufdsrs in tha ^ - MOVIE: TaN Ms A 3S-yaar-okl crime. (R) (60 mki.) 9 :0 0 P.M . A - Indopondant Natwodi Saint Jamas. Rus Moegus' A mad adamist Stor Wars (PG) 1, 3:20, Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves / H' CD - P.M. Magazine Riddte' A woman must coma CD CD - Sbilh Annual Circua O - Sports Proba plana to kidnap a ^ to create 5:05, 7:35,10. - The Secret to grips with her own mortality CD A - MOVIE:'Rooster' of ths Stara Popular stats of 1 0 :4 6 P.M . an apa-woman. Bala Lugoai. of NIMH (G) 1, 3, 5. - n ths facta ths traumas of old O - MOVIE: T h a Raven* A Sidney Fox. 1932 CD - MOVIE: ■NoudM' A bio- talsvision, stsga and sersen per­ A - RoportorAI mad doctor, staaped in Poa'a Summer Lovers (R) 7:35, tg t. Uta Kadrova, Maivyn Doug­ form circua sera at Caaaara Pa­ A-Nowaoontof HARTFORD WB NBvep 5AY c las. Orooka Adams. 1980. grapMcal comedy drams of ths works, davalMa a torture 10. man ' oonakNrad ths world's lace in Las Vagaa, NV. (2 hra.) 1 1 :0 0 P .M . machina to ua^in Ns practice. 4730 A.M . INTERSTATE 84 EXIT58 k' a p e r s o n s h o u l p ~ ~ u f—^ ApPUNP Hepe. grsateat magician. Tony Curtis, CD-The MatvShow Boris Karioff, Bela Lugoei, Irene M anchester EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 s t r o i g K CD CD CD A A -N ow s A - Abbott and Cootollo ALWAYS PARE TO iBLAaCNsvn Janet Laigh, Torin 'Thatohsr. - Top Rank Boxing from Were. 193S UA Theaters East — 1953 A CD - M*A*S*H COAAMUNICATE.' SJSeMAINl®! g)llp Ql-(htarEasy Las Vegas (X) - Paul Hogan ® - MMca Douglaa Paopla A-N sws The World According to GO) - IMOVIE: ‘Onam MOVIE: Tlha Entorosr' N ow A - MOVIE; ‘A Global Affab' ROCKY III' 7 :0 0 P .M . A - A - Bsooh Boys In (kmooit A United Nations man travata Garp(R) 2,4:30, 7,9:30.- ELEVATORS Dirty Harry Callahan, is taamad The Bosch Boys play thsk grso- A ~ EntartaliMnant Tonight The Best Little Qb-casNowp A'kESPNSpatiMoniin ' with a fsmala partner In Ms bat- around tha worid to halp placa ■ ------SHOWHAT'.— tsstNts. ®-Deepedkle an abandoned baby. Bob Hopa, f f i- N F A * s n < '' A - P.T. Somum and Ma da adakiat a vIMam band of ra-. Whorehouse In Texas (R) vokiuontriss. Ckm Eastwood. A - Mafor Ltagus BooohsM: A - P i k n U o Pulvar. Yvonna (laCarlo. 2,4:15,7:30,9:40.-Things Human OddMas Rkihard KIsy ^ ----*------s_ 1964. • hosts this , look at Bamum's oir- Tyns Daly, Harry Quardkio. IWAWII UAHOfoMB 1 :3 0 A.M . Are Tough All Over (R) 2, STAR WARS 1976. A-Pdadvolof Faith I f ■ Abc fwOTw^ aw and ths human oddMaa ha CD - U v a Am ailcan Styla 3:45,5:30,7:15,8:55,10:30. • \ oolaetad. ___ ^ A - A M S aivloa Ravaiatton A A-TWEIgMZons Shopping tips rg H S La- Indapandant Natwodi Rockville A - Oraaiaat Sparta Uganda A A - DHPram Strokas A r­ A - Sports Tonight — MOW N ATI------I - CPL Prom tha 86 Yard Martin Sloane explains Film Festival Cinemas nI'/,-.' I O - MOVIE: 'Tha Padana nold it paiturbad when Wilis A - Wowaoontor k»kl»4»7it-lkM Hama' A faqtoty unkm griav- assumss a 'big-fflan-on-campus' S L - CPL From tha 66 Yaid bow to save money at toe — Clash of the Titans (PG) )-A ip You Anybody? didtuds. (R) . A - U.S. (Swenlelo grocery store — every 7, 9:10. — Gone With the anoa rapraaanlallva faOa for tha ^ - Poiwili' ‘Putbol Moidoo THE PIRATE The Born Loser — Art Sansom I • (Xiaifla's Angalt flaw company auparlntaridam A - Paopla's C au oia A - MOVIE: 'Ctaah of dM W edne^y and Saturday Wind 7:05. U 3_ and managaa to gat him on her T Itm ' Tha child of Zsua bat- MOVIE [Pg ] 9 :3 0 P.M . in bis ’’Superm arket Storra aids. Doris Day. RNtl. Ed- A * BubbiMb Rbpoft das mythical monnsra to aavs - SHOWN (Wi- Bu#s Runny Warner Rros. z dte Foy Jr. 19f7 A A - Oimma a Braak Ths a prinm ai from an arch rival. Shopper” column in The Trans-Lux College “ Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick FlLLOUTTHeFORV ^ BK? BACKNMtPSiXWRe r v E u e v e R SUUJRBP.a.PWX»^WJ 1 1 :3 0 P .M . IhN-lAMM-TdHdl OStf grounds Jula whan tha Laurancs OVvIar, (2aira Bloom, Manchester Herald. Twin — An Officer and A Buigsss MarsdHh. 1981. Ratad FIRST. 'fwtCDH KIDQIUB! jlADRESERKDOS I lH iS SWiAfWllM© »iCET 5 ■ El Dsnahe da Naaar Ta- rstums horns lata from a wNk. CD-HawaHFIwa4) SUMMBR VM (R) p a Gentleman (R) 7, 9:10. — WHAT A RiP-OFF.' YMV VI0SD,BU5TER, j FRt£L0ADER6 6 60INS BAPU/. I an M oual Marta Elans CD - Mission ImposaMs Open Forum Tin Drum 7 with Lost (M Hunoo da a ka un h|o N F fata 01 a wOd bM ralaa j^A-Vanaaaa 'CD - EntortaInmont Tonlghf - Malor ksagus BooahaE; TriEV dET Ui HERE \V 0 U CAN'T EX- < NEVER 'WORRY I [l ic e n s e 6URI DlagaatSt-leulo Honor of Katbarina Blum tarn. Su nadra al am m taa da wOhiaa. n (Wmk^ 1 0 :0 0 P .M . CDA-NIghdIna 1 The Manchester m WITH AJDFERcEKTIPECT EVERYTHINiiJ ABiTuT RRICES' aam daoktadathaoaraa tM nkio - NSC Naum 9:35. DISCOUNT, THEN ' IN A F(JREI6N A > MOVIE: TMabaganv’ A C D - N « m CD>Raolng a Herald’s Open Forum young Hack woman riaaa from V ernon CHARGE U6 COUNTRY TO BE C D A -30/20 A '* ■ofdPfeY Night Uva provides q»ce for reader MOMbMb, tha Mptha of tha ghaito to kv 1:45 A.M . Cine 1 * 2 — Young 'P G i POUBLE FOR OUST LIKE IT tamagoiiN fama as a tMhior. CD-NmarYaifc Report A - ESPN Sporta Cantar dialogue on current events. CD - Naurafi l gn ON Docton in Love (R) 7:06, EVERYTHING' W A S \ T modal. Okna Roaa, .Andieny A-tdfnM ppI -WBd.WBdWaat Address letters to the Open AHIIIE h o m e ; 2:00A.M . Forum, Mandhester 9:10. — Poltergeist (PO) NIQNT iB riJfto.'" A - S u f T r a k A' 7:10. 9:10. A * Smmnan Rapotta I A * TonlghtEhowr CD” M0V»; 'Jana Eyia’ An Herald, Herald Square, SHIFT ^ OiMwelloiil PrailM orpfianad govafnan NRa in lova Manchester, (n* 06040. a - M0y«; A Mmtk I A - i w i A - Capdenad ASC with har amptoyar. Qaorge ffocMt ranQtf bpodUNS InvolvGC and Ranko M new oakling Sootta Susannah York. 1971. AN o m c m AND fvHh ft lb# pBot Md oonMot m parowra wNIa union nagodo- AONNTLNMAN[Ri donabagkitowatronthapao- (D-JoaFranUbiahow Winthrop — Dick Cavalli ® - MOVIE: 'S p lia l Road* A -MOWNATi- M d pM om l Mpbots of dtbb ib* pla at dia aiadon. (R) (60 mki.) 12:00 A.M . SAL’S RESTMIRANT * *Y:3dP.M. young doctoc d a vo ltt Nmaalf UM VPlOball A - iMOVIE: -papMan' A V'|[?UV«RgDEAP ! relax,WC1HINSS ARE.> OD-pmMagaehw , (D-Ouhiey a C IID M eniAAAP'TOUR f=eET Ofxvrop.'ioiM'TKiu T HOPE NCTNE OF THEM, 01. Pany Aimatrong. oonviot aantancad to Wa knptl- IN'TIEBACKSTRC eolNSIDSETSenER- aonmam on DayTa laland. It op-Pany Mason C3NCE... 6 0 AH EA D . t i u e r KiuL-EP HAPA WIFE AM? CHIU?«3es< OO-ASMdkoNmSy A - WOMB: 'A Caaa at ' Gana Bowlanda, 1962. 8EAFQQP BUPFBTa BTC. RIDAYTHEIStti OD (D - You Athad par H mii^A rapavto^lkida datarnikiad to aaeapa dispha sO - MOVIE: ‘OatsbUvo 3+AMUUCPN GtERMtS/ ANC?1H&BI2£AI •m teier BJsmis'MBz ' odda. Slava MoOuaan. Ouadn ' A Naw Yoifc dstaodva. It ® . n D n r m M v P T . 3 * ^ [B (DA'PMyPaud STROKE,” W STROKE aaforaantant and Judto^ aya. HafEnan. 1S73. Raltd PO. datarnikiad to q A f I B aegebartriha — — MOWNAfi— - arid preaacuta oii- ~ r I 9 ) - N a w a tama that humlaia and dahu- A ~ towmakafa Corratpon- S-a40VIE:'aaa' m - manin har. BUNiadi Momgo- dim Paid Duka knaivlawa pao- fTwww. luni uougws, ewanot mtiy; Ronuiy Cak. 1974 - pia . ki tha news who tra Rwktr, WHam Mndbi, Las. 2:30 A.M . I^MASaa ■nvaivai) whh ounaip avams. Gram. 1961 ® -ia P N Sparta CauHr a tO h a a ritn A - S 4 t l a m a ® - MOVIE: 'It's My TUm' A op - MOVW: Tlia hwMHa ■mguy^d^jsnHA! ■ DWi Cauatt Urn ol 2 ibbfbibd proNMOf findi itib •flWr A OnMIWI PMODVIf* uw .'Audior and adueawr AJ_ 8 : ^ P . M . A - MOVlih ‘Undtr tha mutt oheott batwaan har aas- ltlM46MMJMM \ m OW 1^^,LME VITHOUT MONEY* 0-1? Mrihtw' A atoiai t t r ^ man ' aawal o f kwlaliMty and aata out NO MMRVATIONS w nsNagUS a, StMON I la tha guaat CD-HaMHSaai ygokig boyfriand and a ohann- and a taltm agtm tangla whh uigi ax baaihal playtr. JH to oonqutr tha worid. Oauda A - tMtm idiaN Haas unndy munchkina at a hoial. Raktaa. Htnry Travtra, Gloria one Clayburgh. Mchaal Douglaa, GMU 84» . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 19. 1982 - 11 —| 10 - MANCareSTER HERALD. t B U r a - Aim. 1». l» t e Obituaries Health/Education/Dr. Blaker u | i - - TV'Novies/Coinlca in breach I,-. -J,!,.' i': ' Dawn Marla Foaa Island, N.Y., on Nov. 12, 18M, and m i i i # Dawn Marie Foss, 15, of 177 Wales had lived in Manchester until .7 ' Road, Stafford Springs, died moving to Milford eight years ago. Wednesday night at St. Francis She was a member of the Milford of Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ Senior Citizens. m ford. She was the daughter of Nelson She leaves a son, Robert E. Quish Two men were charged witS of Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Ann E. Foss Sr. of Manchester and Nan­ '> breach of peace in connection witb.. ^rFetol alcohol syndrome cy (Laskow) Foss of Stafford Gerrity of Summit, N.J., and Mrs. an incident Monday evening outside. iRooney # Springs. Mae Wilkie of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Brooks’ Discount, 427 W. Middle: She was born in Rockville on Nov. and three grandchildren. Turnpike. i, ’ Syndicated 4, 1966, and had lived in Rockville - Funeral services will be Friday at Columnist Can a pregnant woman drink without harming baby? until moving to Stafford Springs 10 a.m. from the Cody-White David J. Timreck, 23, of 29; Lakeside Drive, Andover, and Jef-; four years ago. She attended Funeral Home, 107 Broad St., history. Rockville and Stafford Springs Milford. Burial will be in Kings frey K. PouUot, 24, of Broad St.,- By Susan Plaae were both charged. Timreck was' How common is the syndrome? Greens­ schools and was to enter her Highway Cemetery, Milford. Herald Reporter tein says he has seen 10 to 15 cases in the sophomore year at Stafford High Friends may call at the funeral released' on $2M 'cash bond and' A pregnant woman has a lot of decisions five years he has been with the health this fall. She was a member of Com- home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Pouliot was released on a written center. “Another 10 babies or so we munity Baptist Church of p.m. Memorial contributions may promise to appear in court. * Some) to make. To work, or not to work. To breast or bottle feed. To name the new suspected, but it is difficult to prove,” he Manchester. be made to Milford Hospital Both are scheduled to appear in says. Besides her parents she leaves a Memorial Fund, 2047 Bridgeport Manchester Superior Court Aug. 30.; heir Jeremy or Jacob or Jonathan. Herald photo by Tarqulnio But some of her most serious decisions ‘T’ve never seen it,” says Dr, Robert D. brother. Nelson E. Foss Jr.; a Ave., Milford, 06460. books Breer, chief of pediatrics at Manchester . sister, Tammy Lynn Foss, both of According to police reports,' concern her own life-style, including the . RESIDENT WALKS OUTSIDE LAUREL LIVING CENTER Tim reck w as pounding on the.: decision to avoid substances that may Memorial Hospital. Approximately 1,400 Stafford Springs; her maternal Anthony J. Pulito driver’s window of a car ^ yelling^ harm the developing life within her. babies are born each year at the hospital. grandmother, Mrs. Doris Laskow of Anthony J. Pulito, 64, of West . . . Wednesday, an 8B-year>old woman wandered away returned by ambulance “I have no proof it exists. If it does, it is West Willington; her paternal obscenities. He had a cut on his Sometimes the dangers are real and Hartford died Tuesday at John N. can go well-documented. Most women have rare,” he says. grandmother, Mrs. Elsie (Foss) Hill Dempsey Hospital in Farmington hand. heard of the horrible birth defects of the “It is not commonly recognized in its of Ellington; and several aunts, un­ after a long illness. He was the hus­ Timreck and Pouliot told police severe form in Manchester,” Moyer says, cles and cousins. In ithe futile attempts we all make children whose mothers took thalidomide band of Yvonne (Parent) Pulito and that the driver of the car hit them.:: for nausea in early pregnancy in the early “It is hard to say how much exists. You Funeral services will be Friday at the father of Mrs. Wesley (Elaine) Woman wanders into traffic The driver, however, told police that- to tidy up our lives and our surroun­ can’t be sure at birth; you can suspect by 7 p.m. at Community Baptist 1960s. Farnham of Manchester. Timreck walked up to her car and ' dings, nothing is more difficult than By noilr, most women know that babies growth and development.” Church, 585 E. Center St., He also leaves a son, Brian A. began pounding on the window" throwing out a book. 1 can’t even “I've not had a patient with that Manchester. Private burial will be Continued from page 1 son comes from the ambulance born to heroin addicts suffer painful Pulito of West Hartford; five often get lost on their way to and Meanwhile, the driver claimed; bring myself to throw out a terrible withdrawal symptoms at birth, and most problem,” says Sulick. “I had a patient in East Cemetery at the con­ brothers, three grandsons and from shopping. "They go a-little takes the person to the emergency Pouliot drove his bicycie into ber- who was a reformed alcoholic and she had venience of the family. There are no knees” near the comer of Park and room at Manchester Memorial book. I have all I can do to throw out know that babies born to heavy smokers several nieces and nephews. further than they should, and usual­ car deliberately and lay down im a magazine. It has to be done, frequently have low birth wei^t. no problems,” calling hours. The Watkins Funeral Funeral services will be Friday at St. James streets. She turned out to ly end up at somebody’s house,” he Hospital until that information can front of it, preventing her from, “I haven’t seen any,” says Morrison, “If Home, 142 E. Center St., 9:15 a.m. from the Richard W. be a Laurel resident, he said, and be discovered, he said. though, and I’m trying to develop But not all decisions are so obvious and said. leaving. " clear cut. What about social drinking? you don't recognize it, and it is easily Manchester, has charge of Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New she was returned to the facility. Police usually call for an am­ Talbot said that to his knowledge, wl some plan. recognized; then it doesn’t exist in our arrangements. Memorial donations Roger Talbot, director of the none of the lost residents ever have At about age 40, each of us should Should a woman avoid alcohol altogether Britain Ave., West Hartford, with a bulance when they are notified of Both Timreck and Pouliot wer< for the duration of pregnancy? practice.” 9 may be made to Community Baptist Manchester Ambulance Service, been harmed physically during the resolve to throw away or give away mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. such incidents, Talbot said. If police taken to Manchester Memoriah Can she safely have a glass of beer at a Morrison says, however, that chronic Church, 585 E. Center St., at the Church of St. Helena. Friends said convalescent home residents can’t find out which facility the per­ course of their wanderings. Hospital. •• one book for each new book we alcoholics may have difficulty getting Manchester, 06040. picnic, or a cocktail before a dinner out? may call at the funeral home today acquire. There are books we will What will happen to her baby if she had a pregnant to begin with, which may ac­ Raymond L. Pender from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial never part with and shouldn't. If few drinks before she even realized she count for the lack of problems to new­ Raymond L. Pender, 71, of 620 Old donations may be made to the you’ve read and liked a book and - was pregnant? borns, Eagleville Road, Coventry, died American Cancer Society. taken a little of it into your Ufa, you Much attention lately has been given to “ (Alcoholics) tend to have poor general Reagan may be short on tax package health, and alcohol has a deleterious effect Tuesday at Windham Memorial Mr*. Caroline L. Jones should keep it forever. It doesn’t Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, a condition Hospital, Willimantic. He was the take up much room, it’s attractive caused by a mother’s excessive drinking on sex life,” he savs. Mrs. Caroline L. (Moore) Jones, wealthy individuals. Last summer Morrison spent several husband of Corinne (Krombie) 84, of West Hartford died Tuesday at By Mary Beth Franklin ... but very few opinions were Mass., said “there still needs to be on the bookshelf, it doesn’t take during pregnancy. But how much is Pender. Reagan culminated a day of White changed ....” work” to pass the tax package? excessive? weeks on an Indian reservation in New Manchester Memorial Hospital. She United Press International much dusting and it provides Mexico. “They saw a lot (of fetal alcohol He was born in Willimantic and was the wife of the late Robert G. House pep talks with a Rose Garden Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, es­ which also cuts more than 315 bilUon evidence to visitors in your house In 1981 th e S urgeon G en e ra l had lived in Coventry for the past 41 WASHINGTON - On the eve of ceremony attended by Michel and syndrome) there,” he says. “They had Jones and the mother of Mrs, Frank timated the president was still “15- in health and welfare spending cutsz that you’re literate. Even though recommended that women completely years. He was employed as a the House showdown on his 398.3 House Speaker Thomas O’Neill 20 votes” short by midday mostly in the Medicare program. abstain from alcohol for the nine months posters in all the clinics warning about it. " C. Gilnack of Bolton. billion tax package — and despite in­ designed to underscore there is you may never actually take it down What happens to the woman who has carpenter by A.J. Pepin & Son for a She also leaves two sons, Elmer Wednesday. But Rep. Phil Gramm, O’Neill, who called the tax of pregnancy. number of years. He was an Army tensive personal lobbying — Presi­ bipartisan support for the package. D-Texas, said, “I wouldn’t bet and read it again, the presence of its And though Manchester doctors agree been drinking, then discovers she is E. Jones of Ormund Beach, Fla., package “a step toward common title staring out at you every day is a pregnant? Greenstein says that alcohol veteran of World War II, past com- and Raymond R. Jones of Glaston­ dent Reagan appeared to be short of The president considers passage against the President.,We're gaining sense,” estimated the Republicans' that no alcohol is best, they generally have mander of Green-Chabot- the 218 votes needed to pass the bill. crucial to reduce deficits and lower conservative Democrats.” reminder of its contents. taken a slightly less conservative position. consumption is most dangerous in the first Richardson Post 52, American bury; six grandchildren; and eight have about 75 votes for the bill and; trimester, when crucial development great-grandchildren. White House aides avoided out­ interest rates. The White House was cautious. the Democrats between 75 and 100,' The books we should throw out are “Whenever you get a rule that says Legion of Coventry, past Chef De Rep. Ken Kramer of Colorado, never, you have to be careful interpreting takes place. Funeral services will be Friday at right optimism on the bill that “We’re not prepared to claim vic­ still short of the 218 majority the junk books we acquire and the Gare of 40 & 8 No. 724, past master doubles cigarette taxes, reduces one of those who attended the tory,” said White House spokesman books that were good in their time it,” says Dr. Edward J. Sulick, an The Genetic Counseling Service would 10 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Reagan needs. attempt to find out exactly how much she of Coventry Grange 75, past master write-offs for medical expenses, in­ Republican meeting, said, “I think Larry Speakes. “We’re still bqhind, but which have no lasting value. obstetrician. "I personally don’t feel a Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. had been drinking, whether or not there offramona Grange 3, a member of There are no calling hours. creases taxes on airplane tickets (the president) changed quite a few but we’re making progress. We “For two years, I have opposed This includes most popular novels. drink once in a while will hurt, but I cau­ ate Grange, and past president of Memorial contributions may be and telephone service and requires minds.” won’t know until the last moment.” the Reagan economic program No one reads a novel twice, and tion (my patients) not to drink daily. If were any case of birth defects in her fami­ i Senior Citizen (illub of Coventry. an automatic withholding of 10 per­ But Reagan -did not have as much Speakes said the president has because of two reasons: it will not they want to go out to dinner and have a made to the American Cancer Socie­ most novels are read as entertain­ ly. and whether or not she had also been Besides his wife he leaves a cent of interest and dividends. luck with conservative Democrats met with up to 180 congressmen, work and it is not fair,” O’Neill said. cocktail, I tell them to go ahead.” smoking. ty. ment and diversion. Nothing that is brother, Albert Pender of Columbia, But House GOP Leader Bob he talked to later. some of them twice, to try to bring “The tax bill will not repeal “It is best not to drink at all, but we "We would try to give an estimate of Reaganomics ... but it is at least a merely entertaining and diverting is have no evidence that normal social A "and several nieces and nephews. Michel- confidently predicted the Rep. Doug Barnard, D-Ga., said them around to his side. risk,” Greenstein says, "but there is no Funeral services will be Friday at Donald M. Pechka Reagan-backed tax hike would pass. the president “was very convincing Earlier Wedensday, O’Neill, D- step in the right direction.” worth saving. drinking has any effect,” says Dr. Donald Although FAS babies may have normal are safe? way to predict with certainty,” Neither 11 a m. from the Potter Funeral Funeral serviees will be Friday at W. Morrison, also a Manchester obstetri­ birth weight, after birth, growth rates fall On the strength , of the most am­ THERE ARE SOME serious Absolutely not. amniocentesis nor ultra sound can identify Home, 456 Jackson St.. Willimantic. 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral bitious lobbying effort Reagan has cian. “One cocktail once a week we can off. and the infants are smaller than No “safe” amount of alcohol during problems when you get right down victims of FAS before they are born. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, Home, 400 Main St., Manehester, for waged since taking office, Michel say almost certainly is safe.” average. pregnancy has ever been determined, for Greenstein does mention, however, a Coventry. Friends may call at the Donald M. Pechka, 19, of Glaston­ told reporters after meeting with to what to throw out. We have some Dr. Winfield T. Moyer, a Manchester The third type of problem associated several good reasons. study in Boston with two groups of funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. bury, who died Tuesday of injuries the president and 40 other Police report five burglaries big, expensive, arty picture books pediatrician, is more conservative. “Stay with FAS is neurological. "Even if they First, each woman has a genetic alcoholic women who were pregnant. One Memorial contributions may be suffered in an automobile aecident. Republicans Wednesday, “Oh yes, that we.never look at. They don’t fit away from it as much as humanly don't exhibit the full syndrome and the predisposition which affects her tolerance group stopped drinking for the duration of made to the Ambulance Fund of the Burial will be in Lakeview we are going to win.” to turn on the stereo and it was gone. Also missing webe on our shelves and we never look at possible,” he says. characteristic facial features,” Dr. of alcohol. Each person absorbs the sub' pregnancy. The other did not. Cemetery, East Hampton. Friends Five homes and businesses were reported broken into Greenstein says, "some studies show they U South Coventry Volunteer Fire The bulk of the projected revenue in separate incidents over last weekend. two leather coats and a bracelet^ belonging to Ms. them, but they cost so much I can’t Infants born with Fetal Alcohol Syn­ stance at a different rate. What is safe for "There was no question that there was a Department, Route 31, South Coven­ may eall at the funeral home today increase during the next three years Perrotti and her roommate, Tracy Brazeal. drome exhibit a range of problems, accor­ have disturbed sleep behavior and feeding one woman would be unsafe for another, better outcome (for the alcoholics who from 7 to 9 p.m. Louis Pidlak of 533 Woodbridge St. reported Monday bring myself to ditch them and try. would come from stiffer taxpayer A break-in at Rob’s Auto Body, 390 New State Road,; they’re hard to give away. No one ding to Dr. Marvin M. Greenstein, direc­ problems,” In other words, the mother and there is no way to tell the difference. stopped drinking),” he says. The study at 10 a.m. that his home had been broken into while he tor of the Genetic Counseling Service at may find herself with a very difficult compliance and elimination of some was away on vacation. Pidlak told police he noticed was reported Monday at 8:06 a.m. According to the else wants them Either. Most of “If 1(X) women took in two ounces of ab­ suggests there may be a reversible compo­ Francis H. Saenger John McNamar the University of Connecticut Health child, and mother-child relationship may solute alcohol a day, it would be difficult Francis H. Saenger, 79, of 107 loopholes for businesses and things missing when he returned. Entry appeared to be police report, barbed wire on top of a fence was cut an(f them were gifts in the first place^ nent to drinking during pregnancy. “But A memorial mass will be said Center. suffer. to predict which children would show Orchard St., Rockville, died through the rear door, which was lock^ when he left entry apparently made, but it could not be determined It Volumes of old books, gilt-edged birth defects occur in the first trimester,” Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget First, they can be identified by certain The syndrome was first identified in effects,” Greenstein says. he cautions. “The brain starts some of its Tuesday at Rockville General Church for John McNamar, who oaooeooooooooooooooooen^ and unlocked when he returned, Pidlak told police. anything was missing. ? or bound in leather, are a problem. A business at 150 Colonial Road was reported broken David’s Restaurant at the Manchester Parkade wae facial characteristics — small eye 1973 by two doctors in Seattle who il­ Second, women who drink heavily most important growth at eight weeks.” Hospital. He was the husband of died July 23 in Las Vegas, Nev., of They look good on your shelves, but openings, an extra fold of skin along the lustrate the defect with three children frequently also smoke. And although it is Minnie (0.sborn) Saenger and the cystic fibrosis. He was a former IN MEMORIAM into Monday at 9:18 a.m. According to the police report, the victim-of a burglary reported Monday at 9:20 a.m,- So what is the bottom line? G you’ve never read the collected an office was entered and a file cabinet forced open. Burglars apparently entered through the rear door and. eye, an undeveloped midfacial region, born of chronic alcoholics. The women had possible to separate the effects of smoking The general consensus is this; if you father of Mrs. Paul (Janice) resident of Manchester. In loving memory of our son & works of Dickens and never will. short upturned nose, and underdeveloped been alcoholics for some time, and they from the effects of drinking in studies, Kingsbury of Coventry. Cash, tools and checks were taken. forced open snack and cigarette machines. It Is not. want to be absolutely safe, avoid alcohol brother, Frank Granato, who passed know how much money was taken. They were left to you by someone in upper jaw and .upper lip. had continued drinking all through that’s not so easy in real life. “That con­ during pregnancy. If you were a moderate He also leaves a son, Robert E. away August 19, 1972. An apartment at 40 Olcott St., Apt. 202, was reported IN MEMORIAM the family who never read them. As As the amount of alcohol increases, pregnancy. founds who is at risk,” Greenstein says. social drinker before vou realized you Saenger of Rockville; another broken into Saturday at 9:46 p.m. One of the residents, Finally, studies are hampered by the daughter, Linda Papa of Tolland; “To know him is to love him.” Margaret Perrotti, told police she came home and went a matter of fact, none of the eight Greenstein says, the risk of serious birth The children were small, didn’t grow were pregnant, discuss it with your doc­ In loving memory of Maybelle Frank, if only you could speak to us, volumes has ever been read by defects — congenital heart disorders, cleft properly, had small brains, and had mild fact that people who drink often lie about tor. There is no evidence that one drink oc­ and seven grandchildren. Kosinski. who passed away August their habits. Pregnant women may under Funeral services will be private these words you would surely say. anyone and probably ought to be lip and cleft palate increases. “ (This cor­ to moderate mental retardation. But if the casionally will harm the developing fetus. 19, 1979. Mourn not for me dear family <500 relation) is quite real,” he says, risk to chronic alcoholics is clear, does report their alcohol consumption, so it is But no safe level of alcohol consumption and burial will be at the convenience p i n a l M E | | ^ given to a worthy cause, although I The same thing is true for growth. this mean that women who drink a little difficult to get an accurate drinking of the family. The Ladd Funeral We miss your loving smile now, because I went away. Weep no more ro ^ doubt if a worthy cause would read has been determined. Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville, and each day our hearts will linger because my face on earth you can­ them either. has charge of arrangements. til we meet you in eternity. not behold, 1 am walking with Jesus CARD OF THANKS EVERYONE ACCEPTED ’ 5000', on streets of pure gold. Grieve for ■ FROM AGE 46 TO 87 I’m looking at my bookshelves as I Sadly missed by. yourselves that awhile you must We wish to thank our Relatives, Friends, write. There’s “Catch 22” up there. Husband, children and Neighbors, Saint James Church, the No salesman wilt call. Writ#. Mrs. Ethel T. Quish wait, until he sends me to welcome ► give your aga or call for FIBS It’s a good book but I won’t be Mrs. Ethel T. Quish, 83, of 100 grandchildren you at Heavens open gate. Holmes-Watkins Funeral Home. and the ■ROCIOBB. reading it again. Local woman wows South Dakota town Manchester Police Department for their Viscount Drive, Milford, formerly Dad, Mom, Mary Rae, I LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON There’s "Dr. Zhivago.” I wouldn’t of Manche.ster, died Tuesday in CARD OF THANKS Michael and Cindy many acts of kindness during the passing of I Oovarnmant Canlar. 2 0 0 Plaatantlasant St. Awden.MMA 0214*. Ow*- want Boris Pasternak to know, but I Milford Hospital. She was the wife our Husband and Father. never got through the whole thing. The McNamar Family wish to thank Mass notice — tenth anniversary. CAU0RINRinN»AREE of the late Edward P. Quish. friends and relatives for their Mrs. Sorry, Boris, but I think you’ll'bave She was born in Astoria, Long St. Bridget’s Church -10:30, August Mario Orduz UFE iftfURANCE BUYBt'S GUIDE She made page one in Brookings sharing and caring. & Family to make room for someone else. 22. 1-800-348-8008 HERE'S A THIN, hardcover book I’ve just taken down. It’s By Susan Plese studying her family tree almost four published by the U.S. Chamber of Herald Reporter decades ago, when an elderly aunt Fire Calls was living with her. “She was about Conimerce and it’s called Making the front page of the 86, and I knew she was the last link “America’s Outstanding Young Brookings (South Dakota) Daily to the family,” Miss Brookings says. Men, 1938-1966.” Register wasn’t exactly in Marion- "I traced it all the way back to the 4 ^ . hodUahd Now this is the kind of book I keep. Brookings’ travel itinerary. 1600s,” she says. Halfway back she Tolland County Meet Us It’s dated, but the names in it bring But that’s exactly what happened stumbled upon her famous ancestor. Wednesday, 3:57 p.m. — back ideas and memories that might to the 76-year-oId US Waddell Road Judge Brookings, who.was born in Ambulance call, Boston ' otherwise be lost to me forever. resident when she accompanied her 1830. Turnpike, Coventry, white & green They pick 10 outstanding young men friend, Rita Lucas of Manchester, to “He went out West in 1857,” she On Main Street! Colorado to see Mrs. Lucas’ new (North and South Coven­ every year. Look at this! In 1938 says, “the only one of our family to grandchild. do it. Then one time in 1858, he was try) Howard Hughes was 34 and they 2 gal pot Reg. 9.95 1 ^ excitement all started when on his way to Yankton on horseback. Wednesday, 6:07 p.m, — thought he showed promise. Rudy For the Downtown Mi^ Brookings stood in the local He was 50 miles from Sioux Falls Car accident. North River low ground Vallee is on the list and so is Elmer Road, Coventry. (North Ben Franklin store of the- sleepy when he ran into a blizzard. 9 and South Coventry, covering evergreen Layden, the Notre Daihe football college town of Brookings, S.D. and “The temperature was 30 below 5.95 coach. Orson Welles is here. He was casually mentioned to the owner zero, and he fell off the horse into Mansfield called in at 6:21 p.m. for an ambulance) 23 in 1938 and considered a genius. It what she wanted to buy. the Split Rock River. He went back - Autumn ~ Miss Brookings told him she was ARTS GRAFT FESTIVAL seems to me It’s been all downhill to Sioux Falls, but when he got for Orson since he turned 24. looking for a souvenir, something tt^re, his feet were frozen. with “Brookings, S.D.’'- printed on Manchester CHRYSANTHEMUMS Creniuses do not make their living “ J.L. PhUUps performed the first it. That’s l^ecause during a study of Thursday, 10:30 a.m. — doing television commercials.- amputation in ^uth Dakota using •%. ■ her family tree she did % years ago, Acid fire, Pratt and Reg, 2,99 August ZBth Thur only a butchet' knife, a small saw Anyway, I’m certainly not going to she discovered that the town was Whitney Building, Roll and no anesthetic. He cut both legs VRirant Fail ithrow out this little book. It’ll named after a relative, Judge Court. (Town) 27th FrI. always remind me bow short life is off below the knee!” Thursday, 10:53 a.m. — Cdors-yelhm, Wilmot Wood Brooking*, whose un­ Dumpster fire, 315 Broad white, rust, pinks etc. 'and that I’d better keep moving. - cle was her great-grandfather. ' BUT BROOKINGS' BATTLE St. (Town) 5/10.99 28th S a t ' If I had to jnake a few rules about “I hdd no intenUon of publicity,” with the blizzard didn’t get in bis Hil in those hare spets • > ivhich books to throw out, r'd'say she says. “I Was just lo^ng for a Way for long. He got artificial legs, throw out: .; > , souvenir. ” But the fellow at the five* went on to become one of the first Photo courtesy of Brookings Dally Register Use Greenviews - SPECIAL FALL FERTILIZER! 1. Books on advice on how to make ahd-ten got very excited when she educated men in the territory, and British Columbia’s Come Downtown and Join The Fun showed him the family tree, and money, lose weight or have a happy eventually.. became an associate forests make up 50 percent reacted by calling the local radio MARION BROOKINGS STANDS IN TOWN NAMED AFTER RELATIVE marriage. ' justice of Dakota. of all Canadian timber — W i n t 0 r 2 r 6 6 l 1 ” Do major lawn seetHng now station ai^ the town's newspaper, And In addition to his legal duties, . . . she and Judge Wilmot Wood Brookings distantly related 30 area craftspeople trill be disillaying their 2. Any book whose jacket says that equal to that of the 14 Best thno of year to soed & food your lawn the Brookings Daily Register. he was an entrepreneur. He westernmost United States it’s "a torrid romance.” She not omy made page one that organized and founded the first decided to visit Mt. Rushmore while cluding the 4,000 South Dakota Ben Franklin store, Mr. Moriarty combined. sq. f t ______wares on the sidewalk for 3 days. ' 3. Any novel whose title brings to day In July, but her interview was railway in South Dakota, and it was they were in the area. During a University students who are there put his arm behind him and took a maerama, pottary, lapidary, blR^ckprinto, caramica your mind no memory whatsoever broadcast over the radio a day later. this accomplishment; Miss telephone conversation, Mrs. Lucas’ during the school year. big box of candy off the shelf and ’The all-time champion 168 Woodland 8t. of plot or character. She happened to bear It vtiille in Brookings thinks, that put his name husband said, ‘Why don’t you take “I don’t expect to get out there gave it to me. He said, ‘Put this on literary pedestrian minlaturaa, hand craft Itama and moral 4. Any book whose title begins another store with a radio — which- on the map. Marion to Brookings?’” she says. again,” Miss Brookings says. But the seat between you, and every probably la William "The Story o f “The Am^tomy of just ha|q>ened to be tuned to the'sta- Miss Brooking* had no hopes of They stayed for just two days. her sojourn has been fondly time you take a piece, think of us.” ’ Wordsworth, who had w w r iShop the afofiM — Shop tho Foothfol "A Treasury of ...” or “The tion. ever visiting the town; Her chance Miss Brookings guesses the town’s remembiered. "Everybody was so “I was proud of the town,” she walked 10,000 miles by the came when her traveling companion Changing Face of MISS BROOKINGS started population is about 15.000, not in­ nice,” she says. “When we left the says. time he was 65. 'h 12 - MANCHESTfflft HERALD. TOihk. AM. W. M l MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Aug. 19, 1982 — la - Drugs, radiation, transplant mixed Advice Rare liver disease Doc's wife seeks cure for neighbors New therapy effective on cancer is linked to virus

BOSTON (tr> >j — Bone marrow appear hairy. although slowly. Its victims spleen was usually removed. The BOSTON (UPI) — A rare and “Does the child acquire the “After such tho'apy the patient spleen destroys blood cells; by DEAR ABBYi My hus­ with a problem I’ve never transplant combined with high-dose sometimes live 10 years or more. fatal children’s liver disease virus before birth, after birth, seen in your column. My ^ therapies never used before rapii^ recovered normal marrow Other leukemias progress much removing it, the patient’s blood cell believed to be the result of abnor­ from the mother? We have not band is a pediatrician. We are sitting In my car husband wants me to wear produced a four-year remission In a function wiih no evideheb of in­ more qulddy, many times bringing .oiunt, lowered by tbe diseaM, would mal development of the fetus gotten any of this information,” Please, Abby, let me use and she asks for a loan. T | filtrating hairy cells; he is still in rise again. your column to tell all the dresses that are so low-cut man suffering from a rare form of. death in a matter of months. may actually be linked to a virus, said Dr. Joy Glaser, an assistant in front, half my breasts take the money out of my cancer believed to be incurable, remission foot years after Dr. Martin A. Cheever, who However, victims usually die of professor of pediatrics and a co­ pele who think they can D e a c A b b y wailet and try to hand i^ to researchers at Albert Einstein bring their sick children to are ex p o ^ . (He buys all medical researchers reported transplantation,” the report in the headed the study, > agreed it’s infections that seem to accompany College of Medicine said today. author of the study. my clothw.) her. Does she accept it? today. Nek England Journal of Medicine probably rare for such a leukemia the disease. The University of “At this point we say we have our house any time of the Abigail Van Buren 9ie does not! She says,' Virus antibodies were found in I’m a little ashamed to The doses of chrnnotherapy and said. victim to have an identical twin. But Washington treatment seemed to the blood of 17 of 25 victims of interesting information; we can­ day or night ^ t from now y “Put the' money on the radiation were so high the^ normal­ ’’Thus, high-dose eliminate the threat of such infec­ reveal so much in public, he said there’s been so much ad­ biliary atresia, an article in the not say absolutely this virus on they will be getting a floor s I’U get it!’’ ly would have inactivated the man’s chemoradiotherapy followed by tions while wiping out leukemia bill just as though they had but I want to please my vance in bone marrow tran^lant New England Journal of causes this disease. It’s very cir­ Novr get this Abby. 'Ixmmarrow tran^lantation is an C 0 l ls . brought their child to my husband. bone marrow, but it was replaced technique that a twin might not be Medicine reported. Only three of cumstantial.” Abby, why would a man Thtfe’s not a soul in sight. with a marrow transplant from hia effective and potentially'curative needed. Dr. David W. Golde of the UCLA She said experiments on mice husband’s office. What could be the reason the 37 other children examined Yesterday, we were want his wife to show the identical twin brother, the report, therapy for hairy-cell l^ e m ia .” Previously, such chemotherapy School of Medicine noted in an ac­ had such antibodies, the in which illness was induced with world what she has? for this strange behavior? from the University of WasUngton The researchers added,' however, was not so concentrated because it companying editorial some hairy the virus, known as reovirus type having a peaceful family was not an emergency, but Abby, in this day and age HARRY IN ROCHEST’ER researchers said. if it were, the cUld ^ould when most people are so LOW-CVTLOIS said. ,“It is still to early to assume he has would harm the patient and was con­ cell leukemia patients require no They have not found the actual 3, ■ produced bile duct injuries breakfast when our next- The 47-year-old man suffered therapy. (3olde said relatively non­ door neighbor came be taken to the emergency down on doctors, I hope ■ . - ■ #■ ■ beeii cured, since hairy cells sidered unsuitable because patients virus in the babies, however, and similar to those seen in victims DEAR LOISi Because hairy cell leukemia, a disease which proliferate slowly and there is no live so long without it and because toxic therapies also have given good knocking at our door with room of a hospital^ not to you’ll think this is worth he wants to show the world DEAR HARRYi ’The researchers speculated the in­ of biliary atresia, she said. our house. My husband printing. ’Thanks. strikes only 2 percent, or about 430, way to detect small amounts of milder treatments sometimes hold results. fants might not have come to Biliary atresia afflicts about his sick son. (They have what he has!. - lady obviously wants to be of all leukemia victims annually. their own doctor, but could should not have to be DOCTOR’S WIFE absolutely certain nobody residual tumor,” off the disease. Leukemia strikes about 21,500 medical attention until after the 200 infants in the United States The cells, which gradually replace The disease is incurable and is When more aggressive treatment people a year and kills 15,000, the annuaily. my husband just “take a responsible for a child’s DEAR ABBYi I ’ve sees her taking money active infection subsided. health unless it’s in a DEAR W IFEiItisandl bloodcell producing bone marrow. believed usually to cause death, has been required, the patient’s American Cancer Society said. peek” at the boy to see if will. (P.S. Readers, if the known people with some from a geotteman. (When he was sick?) medical setting. strange pecularities, .but she pays you bade, does she My husband is a sweet, shoe pinches, see a HwaM photo by Wohmonj) First of all, I resented podiatrist — at bis office, this one htu me floored. go‘ through the same having our breakfast in­ dedicated, competent maneuver? It could be I please.) A very good friend of terrupted. (I wasn’t even professional who works mine, a woman In her 70s, even more incriminating to SKIPPER AND RAVEN GET A TASTE OF FREEDOM Computer designed dressed yet!) Second of all, like a hor% holidays and occasionally borrows be seen giving money to a . . . As they pose with Dog Warden Rand weekends. Please give him DEAR ABBYi I am a why don’t they call their happily married woman money from me. She gentleman.) own doctor at his office? It a break. Adopt a pet to diagnose disease GROssmans finC^evnns p r o d u c t s comPRnv Cooler temperatures are beneficial Pound has two Labs BOSTON (UPI) - It’s unlikely your toms into the computer’s memory based doctor will be a computer in the next 5 to on actual cases from the New England Journal of Medicine. Little “Woody,” the very young puppy 10 years, but it’s possible doctors wiU use 9 curable viral disease and ^.By Barbara Richmond This comprised only about 70 percent juice or other fruit juices that appeared In last T h u r^ y ’s Herald, com pute to help diagnose disease. DEAR DR. LAMB: I too for^ additional that it is only infectious Herald Reporter University of Pittsburg researchers of what is,known in internal medicine am a healthy 32-year-old has been adopted by a Manchester fami­ say. * today. Miller said, so the program potassium. Don’t be fooled during a fiareup. I’m They’re not twins, they’re not even male, 6 feet 1 and weigh 185 by the current hysteria extremely impressed that ly. A university computer programmed to created an artificial situation. pounds with a slight pouch brother and sister. But a pair of Anyme interested in giving a home to about salt intake. Your she told me in advance of diagnose disease performed as well in INTERNIST was pitted against doc­ at the waist. Your Health any potential exposure. Labrador Retrievers, now at the town any of the dogs at the pound should call test cases as the patients’ original doc­ body does need a minimal dog pound, are compatible and would Rand at the pound, 643-8642 or'contact tors who were at the'scene, forced to I would like to know what amount and must replace I’m sure that was very tors, tbe researchers reported today in are the effects of sudden make good companions for each other as him by calling the police department, make Immediate decisions, and con­ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. salt lost from sweat. hanl to do. the New England Journal of Medicine. sultants who went over the cases with . temperature changes from well as for some family. 646-4555. But it made significantly more errors 140 degrees and over to an A, Can we reasonably avoid Both young dogs have been at the The pound is located on town property the same advantage as the computer: Weigh yourself daily. If than consulting physicians . who took time and access to more knowledge. air-conditioned room from you b^in to lose too much the infectious periods so a: pound for some time and they need a off Olcott Street. Those adopting a dog extra time to go over the records later. 70 to 80 degrees numerous weight that is not ac­ the prevent infecting me? good home. “Raven,” the female apd the are asked to pay a |5 fee to make the dog This led the team to conclude com­ The Pittsburgh team found the com­ times a work day? counted for by your diet, smaller of the two was picked pp on legally theirs. - puters like “INTERNIST” may be useful puter could not tell if a disease was mild Since I perspire quite DEAR READER: Just WeUierell Street by Dog Warden Richard or severe; and the computer often mis- not as harmful as people then you should make it a in laying out possibilities for doctors heavily and must remain in chance to really eliminate point to drink a lot ipore recenUy a new medicine Rand. “Skipper” the male was found on handling difficult cases — but will never ' diagnosed complications accompanying hot temperatures for long think, although if rau a build-up of b ^ y beat. has bem approved to help Wells Street. severe forms of the diseases. Miller said. rest in a cool room after water. Body weight is an be used to give tbe final word on a periods of time, what is the If you sweat a lot from excellent guide. control herpes simplex 2, Rand said both dogs have nice dis­ Tell your story patient. Miller said other diagnostic computer best way to restore body exertion it might con­ sports or work you can lose sometimes called genial positions but Skipper is more active and “There are computer programs that systems are being developed at many in­ fluids lost by perspiration? tribute to muscle cramps. too much salt and water. herpes. It is acyclovir, therefore would be better in a family DEAR DR. LAMBt I Attention, publicity chairmen. are beginning to approach in limited stitutions, including Massachusetts 1 know excessive salt is The truth is the periods of Salt tablets are not usually am a SiVyear-old man and marketed as an ointment that doesn’t have young children. Institute of Technology, Rutgers Univer­ cooler temperature help Do you feel your press releases are ig­ areas the competence of physicians,” detrimental and my r!«:ommended any more have been dating a called Zo Virax. It will not As Rand arriv ^ back at the pound said Dr. Randolph Miller, principal sity, Ohio State, University of Illinois employer stopped your body eliminate the but if you lose too much cure herpes but it will Tuesday poon He found a new friend nored? Would you like to see your club or divorcee of the same age. organixation get more than the usual author of the study. “But even though and Stanford. IHUnilNSlUE supplying salt tablets years heat that has built up and salt it should be replaced Aithough sex has not shorten the time required waiting —another Lab that someone had we’re close there are still many draw­ Computers are availalne to help doc­ ago. How do I know if I am are very beneficial in the or you will be prone to for healing of sores caused left tM to the pound sign. The dog will two-paragraph listing? entered the relationship Do you ever wonder why some groups backs. There is hope that in 5 to 10 years tors make tough decisions at Tufts-New getting enough fluids or too prevention of heat stroke. muscle cramps. You can yet, it most ^ e ly may, by the initial attack and be up for adoption in about a week. we’ll be there.” Elngland Medical Center in Boston, but much? Many people get into trou­ get the salt you need by ad­ will shorten the time live A puppy, about 2 months old, was found in town seem to get all the publicity? along with marriage. She Then come find out at a YWCA- “This program will never, ever they do not contain medicalinformation, ble with heat waves ding salt to your food and would like to have viruses are present in the. Friday on Spencei Street. He appears to replace doctors; nor is It intended to. It’s doctors there said. DEAR READER: The because they do not have a sponsored seminar Sept. 22. “Getting A by drinking at least a quart children. She has told me sores. ’That should mean it be part husky and m i^ t have a little intended to be a way to help a doctor Miller is an assistant professor of sudden temperature cool room to sleep in and of fortified skim milk a will shorten the time the collie in him. He’s buff colored and white Your Message Across” will be a prac- changes you describe are that she has herpes. I un­ . tical workshop led by Manchester Herald remember things,” he said. .“Its sort of medicine at the University of the body never gets a day. Drink a lot of orange derstand this is an in­ lesions are contagious. with a perfect black mask. He’s been like the way dMtors go into textbooks Pittsburgh. The team also Included named “Bandit” by Rand. Focus Editor Adele Angle. The workshop will take place from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at now.” Harry E. Pople Jr., a computer expert Another pup about 2 months old, was “I as a person would never want a doc­ and business professor and Dr. Jack D. picked up Sunday on Hillside Street. the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. The session is free to members and $I tor to use a computer'on me without Myers, a professor of medicine at the un­ Rand said he thinks she’s part collie having the power to override it.’’ iversity. Her talk with teacher irks husband because she has a long nose. Her name is for non-members. Call the YWCA at'647- 1437 to register. It’s likely such a system would be used “Patches.” on only a few cases, those which stymie U DEAR DR. BLAKER: should be happy. The rest tion may not be possible physicians, he said. Most trips to the doc­ of the year is so hectic and for your family. Maybe you My husband and I are ' tor are for easily recognized disease or T h i n k s n o w having a terrible disagree­ this is a chance to get away could take the children for treatment of disease already ment about something I did A s k and have some peace. somewhere' and have your diagnosed. An inch-deep acre of wet snow can yesterday. I went to our 6- H f 1 The problem, however, husband join you for a Using more than | i million in grants, yield more than 5,300 gallons of water year-old daughter's school D r. B la k e r is that family vacations week or on weedeends. the Pittsburgh team filed descriptions of while a similar amount of light powderly and had a meeting with her often turn me into a mental Wouldn’t that be better more than 500 diseases and 3,550 symp­ snow may produce only 1,300 gallons. teacher. i'- Karen Blaker, Ph.D. and physical wreck. than taking the long vaca­ I did this because she has j t ■ ^ My husband won’t admit tion, suffering through it, G been very upset at home it but he is a workaholic and wishing it could be about her grandmother and 1 and when he is away from different? grandfather getting a the office, he is terribly Doctors About Town divorce after 42 years of tense. I think he is afraid Is there a hospital stay in marriage. I was worried talk with your daughter’s band may be having a dif­ that they won’t be able to your youngster’s future? that this situation might be teacher. ficult time accepting' his get along lYithout him. Learn bow to cope from charged affecting her school work. Teachers are so often parents’ divorce. He What can I do to Dr. Blaker’s newsletter St. Janri^s opens Sept. 1 My husband says that his left in the dark as to what probably needs a lot of sup­ preserve my sanity this “When Your (3iild Goes to (5 parents’ divorce is ho one is behind changes in port from you. Therefore, year? the Hospital.’’ Send 50 St. James School will open Sept. 1 at 8 a.m. with a children's behavior at why not drop this argu­ cents and a stamped, self- in death half-day session and full-day sessions Thursday and else’s business. He is DEAR READER: Ac­ M anville „ g,/, A ten ville R-19 6Vj" furious that anyone outside school. Their ability to ment for the time being? addressed envelope to Dr. Friday. M anville R-11 3Vi" teach is, to a large part, You communicated with tually, your hushand is: LOS ANGELES (UPI)- On opening day the staff and student body will attend KIUFT WALL MSIIUTION IMFACEO ATTIC MSHIATION KRAFT ATTK INSULATION our immediate family Blaker, in care of the For attics with no insulation Pays lor itseif in energy probably afraid they will Two physicians have been 10:15 a.m. mass. For Interior wele. Easy to staple up between nan Just lay over present inst^tkxi for increased energy knows. dependent on the child’s your daughter’s teacher Herald, P.O. Box 475, savin ga 1 5 " width. 3 0 sq. ft. ro l o r 2 3 " width, 4 6 s q It be able to get along without charged with killing a com­ studs. 15" width, 60 sq. ft. rol or 2 3 " width, 76.7 sq. savings. No need to staple. 15" width. 120 sq. ft. pkg. Perhaps 1 did make a ability to learn; and that, and that’s good. You don’t Radio City Station, New roil. Check out complete line of energy-savers him at the office. That is ft. roa. Cut your fuel bUs this winter. or 23” width, 164 $q. ft. pkg mistake. in turn, is dependent to a have to get his approval for atose man by cutting off the nightmare of a York, N.Y. 10019. bis life support system large part on whether the that right now. DONTTSAVEIT Klyvanis to fete Heslin n . M|Mr M • V M , IM S n iw O i iM W k| tmm. Tnr M e kt w. Na IM ai svem. DEAR READER: If workaholic. Write to Dr. Blaker at then denying him food, ...... ^ child is free from Consumer Protection (Commissioner Mary M. Heslin you did, it was only that emotional,turmoil and able DEAR DR- BLAKER: I think you are just going the above address. The FORARAINYDAY fluids and m ^cation until you failed to consult your to absorb information. It is just about time for our to have to admit that volume of mail prohibits he died. will be honored by the Charter Oak Kiwanis Club of husband before going to It sounds like your hus­ family vacation again and I taking a long family vaca­ personal rep|les. SAVE A LIFE Dr. Robert J. Nejdl, a Hartford as the recipient of the “Distinguished Public m surgeon, and Dr. Nell L. Servant Award” for 1962. d TODAY INSTEAD Barber, an internist, were Tbe award will be presented at a dinner in her honor charged Wednesday with at Valle’s Steak House in Hartford on Sept. 22, at 7:30 OF MANCNEtTEII murder and coi^iracy to p.m., with a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. Thoughts commit 'murder in the Previous recipients of tbe award have been the late cuDOR sHomiN n m death last year of Clarence Leonard J. Patrlcelli, state Sen. William DiBella of OKU IIOII.-Fil. 10-0 LeRoy Herbert, 55, ot sub­ Hartford, former state Labor (Commissioner Jack A. 19 urban (Parson. Fusarl, Sheriff Patrick J. Hogan, former Hartford City Soli Sealing KHn Dried 4 ’x 0 ‘x V 4 " Herbert undarwmit in- Treasurer John J. “Bud” Mahon, former state Sen. 4 'x 8 ’x'/(i’’ Top Quality Throughout the world the candle is used at Christmas JHAHM 'RETIIIC T iP iiA u rr ■AFEIIOAU EXTimOR to symbolize Christ as the light of the world. nIOb'IAiBkn tertlnal surgery Aug. 26, Lewis B. Rome, Lt, Gov. Joseph J.. Fauliso, SiOOND CONSREfUITlbNAL CHURCHp 1981,'at Kaiser Per- Wethersfield Fire Chied Clinton Hughes, and Gov. MOf SNMUES m i r s i n SNEATIMN SARoaPLvmw One tiny light can dispel a great deal of darkness. miaiiia lu iiiiB Covers 33)i sq. ft. IS year pro- Meets building cods requirtments. Solid core Exterior grade. For •H " CORNBR OP NORTH * NORTH MAIN 8TII88TS manente Hoqiital in Har­ William A. O’NeUl. . 12.49 • '4" ...... 13.79 I There is much darkness in the world. There is the rated warranty. Stock colors. For s i construction. Kk: dried. ro o f a nd w ail sh e a th in g a v«” ...... 19.89 darkness of hate. There is the darkness of lust for power bor City and for an un­ Tideets may be obtained by contacting the testimonial and position. There is the darkness of hunger. Each of Friday and Saturday known reason stopped dinner chairman, Joseph B. Rossi of Rocky Hill at 529- these darknesses lead to death. But be of good cbieer. FRIDAYp AUSIfiSTaO - 12:90 to 0:80 breathing in the recovery 8056, or mailing checks to P.O. Box 86, Wethersfield, Jesus has come and the light of the world can dispel room. His heart was 06109. 16“ 12“ darkness. 2 DAYS ONLY PMBOM AVMUttU H GNU iMem restarted, but' Herbert 80 Lb. Bag Reg. 2 .6 9 14/2 250' Roll W/Grd. Reg.4 l 6.95 Gallon John said about Jesus: “In Him was life, and the life lapsed into a coma and was CONCRHIBU ELECTRICAL RIME o u i ^ STAM lAiY siTiMG m m o . High strength. For 2 " thick­ 9 diagnosed as having suf­ Two at conference Solid copper. Type M. Semi-transparent oil was the light of men. The Light shines in the darkness, ness or more Sets poets. • 12/2 250',...... 23.9 stain for all your wood and the darkness has not overcome it.” John 1:4-5 WHILE THEY U S T 8ALEI fered severe brain Ulrike Stedtnitz, a staff member at the Manchester Jesus refused to hate; his light is a beacon of love for damage. Early (Childhood Learning Center, and A. Philip, After consulting with the 999 the sinner. In life Jesus dispelled Rie darkness of hate. RO b^ym er, a teadier at Bolton Crater School, a re ' EA He dispelled the darkness of hatred. His li^ t in our “Oacar de la Renta’* Thanks to the following sponsors who are helping to ; family, one or both of the participating in an intrahational eonfetence at th e . Reg. 7 4 '-2 "x 8 "x16’;* Reg. 4.49 150 Par lives can dispel the hatreds of our day. We grow up in ' doctors obtained permis- University of Connecticut. . 432 Sq. Ft. Saturated the light and no longer need the petty h a t r ^ . . make thia aumrnpr bioodmoblie possJblel slon to take Herbert off the Educating gifted children is the fo<^ of the con­ RATIO noexs FUaiRNU ASPRALT FELT reqdratOT three days after Red. Green, Gold, Neturai. For backyards, drtvewaya. Seal under roofing and Jesus dispelled the darkness of hunger, feeding 5,000. Wool Tweed Blazere ference, which is qwnsored Jointly by the university and Non-skid. ‘ Nominal size. Heat resistant. siding. 15 lb. weight But he also helped us to see our spiritual hunger for God. he went into the c«na, the State Department of Ethication. “Man shall not live by bread alone.” We need bis llA t to prosecutors said. ‘.‘Hiey in effect told them Topics for tbe two-wed( conference qun a wide range shine $»60 lU rlN M American Aasoeiatidn of Physics Teachers, the 84101^ •HMil MIZMI Community Baptist Church gastric tubes that supplied American Chemical Society abd the Connecticut BMun lldi DOp" him with food and liquids Sdande Teachers Association. ■ If MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 19, 1982 — 1-5 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Hiiirs.. Aug. M.

>> Top seeds net winners i.j', BUSINESS •- >■ +“i; . Page 16 Who is keeping Remy knows role

proved during these two years: live hogs, up 22 percent; costs rose about 11 percent.,! could overwhelm you with Why is food so expensive at the supermarket? butter, up 2 percent; cheese up 3 percent. more statistics — bht believe my statement that total Fanners are in the deepest economic slump since the The farmer’s share of the money we spend at the marketing costs for food sold over the retail ^ounter in Bosox lineup 1930s — with more family farms going broke today than Your retail checkout counter for dom estically grown food ac-. rose faster than tbe-CPI. at any time in the past half-century. The ordinary tually is the slowest rising item in oiur cost of living. The Can you, the consumer, do anything to help keep farm er is certainly not making a killing. Yet, the prices Money's farm value of food store prices last year rose only 3 per­ mariieting costs from rising so fast? One answer: Buy By Tony Favla slider and two other times on fast- TigerH 7, Marinei-s 2 being charged at the grocery counter are horrendously cent while the general Consumer Price Index soared generics, itends wijh plain labels. Another: Use private- UP! Sports Writer balls,” Tudor said. “ It seems to me At Detroit, ance Parrish drove in high- j . . .40 Worth 10.4 percent. U tel brands prdduced for one store chain and not widely Jackson guesses more against left- three runs with two homers and What the cause? Can anything be done about it; Just to document the contrast against this 3 percent advertised. Jerry Rem y is a man who know handed pitchers. I ’ve had ^ e a t Tom Brookens added three RBI to L et’s trace what happens to food prices from the time Sylvia Porter rise in the farm value of food, transportation (reflecting And a spectacularly important third answer: stop his role. success against Reggie this season, pace tee Tigers. Dan Petry raised the raw food leaves the farm until you buy it at the higher fuel costs) jumped 12.1 percent; housing climbed demanding'so staggering a variety of product choices in “ I ’m driving in runs. If that’s how but I know the law of. averages will his record to 13-7 with two innings of store. One point stands out: the large costs occur after 11.5 percent; medical care soared 10.8 percent; apparel your npl^borho^ market. If you insist on such a I made my money, I’d be a poor catch up to me some day.” relief from Pat Underwood. the food leaves the farms. and other personal upkeep expenses went up 4.8 percent. luxurious range, you’ll pay for it and for the distinctive, man,” said Remy, the spray-hitting Remy broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth ItaiiKcrs II, White Sox 1 One pound of choice beef: Farmer received 65 percent Yet there is an enormous gap between the farm gate expensive packaging, advertising, etc. If toere is any second baseman, Wednesday night on a line-drive single o left with the At Arlington, Texas, Jim of the average food store price of 32.46 per pound in May and the food store shelf — with the food store price of miracle cure for high food prices, this is it: after his two-run single in the sixth bases loaded and two out o ff loser Sundberg went 3-for-4 and drove in ' 1982, according to official Department of Agriculture A basic and wrenching change in your food buying inning sparked the Boston Red Sox the average retail price of 47 cents. domestically grown food going up nearly two and a half Mike Witt. California scored its only three runs with a homer and a single figures. ^ , So the percentages went, without exception — while at times as fast as the farmer’s share — or 7.3 percent. habits. Ready? to a 4-1 victory over the California run in the first inning, when Brian and Buddy Bell tripled home two One pound of pork: Farmer received 54 percent of the wholesale price level, most farm prices continue to Why? In briefest summary the chief culprit is the cost (Sylvia Porter’s^Financial Almanac for 1983, a com­ Angels at Anaheim, Calif. Downing opened with a walk and runs to lead the Rangers. Winner average retail price of $1.69 in May 1982. of marketing. This includes such expenses as la b o r,, prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook, Remy also knew his hit wasn’t scored from first on Carew’s double. Frank Tanana s ca tte r^ nine hits. One pound of white bread: Farmer received 10 per­ crumble. . . » In early August, for instance, a bushel of hard winter packaging, transportation, rent and depreciation, fuels fu tu res P orter’s best advice for saving money and really the key to the win — left­ The Red Sox tied it in the third, 'I'wiiiH 6 , O rioles 5 cent of average retail price of 52 cents a loaf in 1981. wheat brought the farmer 13 percent less than at the and electricity, advertising and, of course profit. Profit organizing your budget. Includes budget worksheets. hander John Tudor, with six strong when Remy drew At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek One pound of butter: Farmer received 67 percent of same time two years ago; com, 23 percent less; choice before taxes, though, was only 4 percent of our food bill. Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial innings, and reliever Bob Stanley a two-out walk, doubled home the tying run and the average store price of $199 last year. steers, 12 percent less; Grade A eggs, 11 percent less; Of all the culprits, labor costs were the biggest last Almanac in care of the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, did the near impossible by holding went to third on a ’ scored the winner on a two-out One dozen eggs: Farm er's share was 62 percent of the powerful Angels to five hits. broilers, 18 percent less; iceberg lettuce, 33 percent year. Labor’s share of the food store price was 31 per­ Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Dwight Evans single by ■ Mickey Hatcher in the average retail price of 91 cents in 1981. cent, slightly more than the farm er’s share, and labor Press Syndicate.) California had hit 47 home runs in single and scored 10th, giving Minnesota the victory. Head of lettuce: Farmer received only 9 percent of less. On a few farm commodities whblesale prices im­ its previous 24 games and had at on Jim Rice's John Lowenstein gave Baltimore a 9 least one hotner in 23 of them. On base hit. 5-4 lead in the top of the 10th with a Tuesday night, the Angels belted Boston added pinch-hit homer. The Twins, tied the live homers in a 10-2 romp. an insurance run score 4-4 in the ninth on a two-run Lytdall workers Income up, but not "Y ou have to give all the credit to in the ninth, when double by Dave Engle. Tudor tonight,” Remy said. “ I know Rice doubled and scored on Carl V’ h .3, Hrrwrrs 2 PERSONAL INCOME if I were taking the mound after Yastrzemski's single — his 3,283rd At Oakland, Calif., Joe Rudi what I saw last night. I’d 'be career hit. That tied the 43-year-old singled in Rickey Henderson from (Total in trillions of dollars- shellshocked. And Stanley did his Yastrzemski for eighth on the all- second base with one out in the Uth economic grovyth usual job.” in Chicago plant time list with Willie Mays. inning to give the A ’s the victory. seasonally adjusted) Tudor feasted on Reggie Jackson, In other games, Detroit topped Henderson drove in two runs with a striking out the Angels' slugger Seattle 7-2, the New York Yankees single in the eighth and was then By David Lawsky come was the biggest in months. 11 three times, including twice routed Kansas City 9-2, Texas ripped picked o ff by loser Doug McClure. United Press International The second phase of President following doubles by Rod Carew. the Chicago White Sox 11-1, Min- He did not steal a base in the agree to pay cut Reagan’s plan to cut taxes, approved . Americans have more money to Jackson has struck out 118 times nnesota edged Baltimore 6-5 in 10 in- game,remaining at 110 steals for the UP 1-0% IN JULY spend these days, but most of it is from by Jllongress last year, took effect July this year. nings and Oakland nipped season, eight shy of Lou Brock’s 1, chopping 10 percent from federal in­ “ I got Jackson the first time on a to cover the anticipated costs of Social Security hikes or tax cuts not Milwaukee 3-2 in 11 innings. record. By Raymond T. DeMeo com e taxes and pumping $25 billion into closing the Chicago plant, selling new growth in the economy. Herald Reporter The money left to Americans for the pockets of Americans. it, and moving all its operations But Commerce Department spending after paying income taxes Employees at a Lydall Inc. elsewhere. economists said the figure was $8 shot up 2.1 percent, the sharpest rise in Chicago subsidiary will take a Pryor said he’ll continue to billion less'than predicted by the White two years, and personal spending 12.5 percent cut in hourly pay and take some work out of the House. That’s because witholding rates benefits as part of a deal struck Chicago plant but will insure that climbed 1.1 percent in the July figures Yanks back at .500 weren’t cut to match taxes, meaning “a reasonable level of work reported by the Commerce Depart­ between their union and company many people won’t collect their full tax remains so that the plant can ment Wednesday. management. cuts until they receive their income-tax continue operating.” Some economic hopes w ere raised on Millard H. Pryor Jr., president refunds in the spring of 1983. of the Manchester-based Lydall, Lydall has fared poorly in ear­ Wall Street where a record 132.6 million shares changed hands, topping The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said A nings this year. Net income for said the contract agreed to last the tax cut helped Americans save and King optimistic the quarter ending June 30 was the previous record of 92.9 million week will enable the company’s more, citing figures showing the $322,000 compared to $1,401,000 shares set Jan. 7, 1981. Western Acadia rubber and syn­ savings rate in July rose to 8.1 percent. for the’same period a year ago. But the Dow Jones industrial average thetic rubber plant.to continue “ This takes the pressure off finan­ NEW YO R K (U P I) - Clyde King, time to fade away. U.L. Washington, who got two of Sales were also down from the fell 1.81 points to 829.43 following operating. cing the federal deficit, and w ill help Herald photo by Pinto whose New York Yankees reached “ Right now, I think my 8-year-old the seven hits off John, including a second quarter of 1981. Tuesday’s 38.81-point rise, its largest Management had threatened to fund the increase in business invest­ the .500 mar with their third win in a arm has four or five years left, and 400-foot third-inning home run, said, In an interview earlier this, single-day jump in history. Analysts close the plant if the union ment that we expect,” the Chamber MAIN PUB CHEERLEADERS WHOOP IT UP four-game series Wednesday night then I ’ll go to the bullpen.” "The Yankees are still the team. refused to accept a pay cut. The year, Pryor blamed high labor said the realization the economy They have a lot of professionals out said in a statement. against the Kansas City Royals 9-2, John, who has another year costs at the Western Acadia plant probably will remain sluggish, for after their team rallied for five runs to take lead there with great pride. Beating us union previously rejected a The massive trading on Wall Street was cautiously optimistic. remaining on a $1.5 million, two- U management proposal to cut for forcing the company to several months stopped the panic three out of four has to be important was precipitated, among other factors, “ I have been Tommy John’s year contract, said, ‘‘Maybe wages and benefits by 20 percent. charge a higher price for its buying. for them.” by falling interest rates. biggest booster,” said King. “ All I (Yankees’ owner) George (Stein- Employees at Western Acadia products than its competitors. The Commerce report said overall Treasury Secretary Donald Regan could do was to try to prepare him brenner) will decide I’m not worth were paid $9 to $10 an hour under " I f our costs are higher than personal income rose at an annual, John Wathan, the Kansas City said he believed the Federal Reserve mentally to pitch. He has responded that kind of money. Maybe he’ll anybody else’s, that’s not the seasonally adjusted rate of $25.1 billion catcher, noted, “ We are going to their old contract, Pryor has JFMA'M'J a Board would continue to try to keep in­ and I don’t want to get into that decide that he was overly generous said. customer’s problem,” he said. in July, to $2,592.3 billion. Chicago, and that should be a key terest rates down. Pitching highlight business with the front office.” on St. Valentine’s Day last year Last year, Pryor began moving Lydall manufactures metal, Social Security’s 7.4 percent cost-of- series for both teams, I think this 1 9 8 2 “ I think’s its desirable to keep the John, the 39-year-old lefthander when he made that offer.” work out of the Western Acadia plastic, rubber, synthetic rubber iiving increases that took effect July 1 will come down to the wire in the recovery going,” Regan told reporters who improved his record to 9-9, has John was not the only Yankees plant into two smaller plants in and unwoven fiber materials accounted for nearly half of the jump. West, but the next few days could at a Washington news conference. demanded to be traded and is still player who performed better than G Huntington, Ind., and Hampton- The Manchester plant produces The 1 percent increase in personal in­ :nean an awful lot.” unhappy with bing a Yankee. has been the norm this season. Right fiberboard materials. Yankees reliever Rich Gossage, ville, N.C. He set aside $2 million "Someone whom I do not feel is fielder Ken Griffey, mired in a who had the night off with John’s knowledgable can’t judge whether I season-long slump, and subject of complete game, was calmer after am through or not,” said John. “ If the Bronx boo-birds, went 3-for-4, in softball play his recent outburst, and quietly con­ r-ln Brief- Clyde King said so, and even he bringing his averagfe to .257. N.H. utility stock sale approved ^|— Brnmfattuons fident that the Yankees could still G riffey said, “ Sure the three hits mates on base drove in what proved might not be able to judge perfectly, Dave Brannick collected three are important to me, because hit­ get in the pennant race. TONIGHT’S GAMES to be the winning run. Dale Hoffman because in the long run it’s the CONCORD, N.H. — The New finance the utility’s construction Public Service appealed the PUC hits and'’ Jim Rosillo and Larry ting is all confidence. The same “ W e are not out of it,” Gossage BflCKTOSCHOq^ Tierney’s vs. Wilson, 6 ■ had three hits and Jack Burg hitters who have to tell you, if you Strike settled Hampshire Public Utilities Com­ program, which largely consists of order to Jhe state Supreme Court ...... Will,,...... nwunnn-trnr-l^ Morrison a pair each for the thing can be said for the team. If we said. “ If we can win five or six in a Fitzgerald homered for Buckland. feel fine, have good location and mission has granted financially the long-delayed Seabrook project. and asked the court to suspend the winners. Rosillo had the, only can get on a roll, we are still not too row, baseball can be fun here Bob’ s vs. Main Pub, .7 :3 0 - John Fuller, Rick Burnett,t Rob they consistently bang you over a PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A car handlers’ strike at troubled Public Service Co. of New The stock sale restriction follows order until the appeal was heard. homer. far out of it.” towards the end of the season.” Fitzgerald Migliore and Ed Sheehan were all in couple of months, then you know it’s the Port of Providence, ended Wednesday after all­ Hampshire restricted permission to the PUC’s July 16th order barring Should the court suspend the order, •ptcWUlng ExeluMvtIy in The Socials buthit the Pub, 18-13 Farr’s vs. CBT, Robertson the two-hit class for Farr’s. day mediation resolved a dispute that left 2,000 im­ sell up to 1.2 million shares of Public Service from using new it also probably would suspend the SLBNDBRIZINO plus-six- fashions with Steve Deyette, Kevin Kelley, Socials vs. Irish, 7:30 - Robertson A1 Robb, Bill Currie and Bill Wilson Pair of two-run innings led ported cars stranded at the dock and prevented preferred stock. revenue for Unit II. The commission conditions on the stock sale. Ituckland vs. Moriarty Fuel, 6 - Moriafty Fuel past Wilson Electric delivery of other goods. The PUC said Wednesday that the said that order would stand until “ If there’s no action from the each e collecting three bingles. Double win for Jerry Reuss Nike at Fitzgerald, ^3. Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. said the main issue, sale could go forward as scheduled Unit I is completed or other utilities court by the time we go for the stock Deyette had the only home run. For the Hard-to-FIt NassifFs vs. Main Pub, 7:30 - Rudi Wittke and Joe Camposeo a union call for contract renegotiation with Rhode on Sept. 1 as long as the proceeds offer substantial new financial help sale ... we won’t be able to keep up Buckland stopped Farr’s at Nike each collected two hits for the Gas Island Imports Services Corp., will be submitted to weren’t used for construction of the with the Seabrook project. work on Unit II,” said utility CNUBETTE8 Fitzgerald, 9-7, with three runs in arbitration. spokesman Nick Ashooh, although the seventh. Housers while Ron Laliberte had second unit of two planned units at The commission said the order Pitching dominated play in the Fernando in right field he could not indicate when a work Dave Gokey’s single with two three for Wilson. Workers began moving prepared cars onto the $3.56 billion Seabrook nuclear was necessary because of the Sizes Town Slow Pitch Softball Tourna­ utility’s shaky financial condition, stoppage might take place. Ashooh transport trucks for delivery to New England auto plant. 8Vk to levk ment last night at Nike Field while ■ “ Ron merely told Pallone that he sing the previous mark of 5 hours, 31 which prompted a recent lowering said work on Unit I and facilities By Mike Tully dealers, to make room for delivery of other goods The sale is expected to raise up to the hitters were spotlighted in ac­ was tagged high after his fingers minutes, in a loss to the Pirates in at the port. of the ratings on the utility’s stocks common to both units is about 70 $30 million and will be used to pay tion at both Robertson Park and UPI Sports Writer reached the base,’ ’ Lasorda said. “ I 1980. percent comiflete. GliiiilH 16. l*irutcM 9 qff short-term debts and to help and bonds. Fitzgerald Field. was dumb founded when Pallone “ El Toro” spent some time in the At Pittsburgh, Jack Clark went 4- One of the season’s best games waved Cey out of the gam e.” pastures. for-5 and drove in six runs — five in Building begins saw Irish Insurance nip Postal With Cey gone, the Dodgers “ I have been dreaming all my life a nine-run fifth — and Jeff Leonard *^Employees, 14), at Nike in a battle needed to shuffle bodies and Valen­ to play a position other than drove in five in a 16-hit attack that Public Records of four-hilters. zuela’s wound up in right. NEW BRITAIN — An electronics manufacturer pitcher,” Fernando Valenzuela said powered San Francisco. Clark and Carl Cohen doubled and later The Dodgers took a 2-6 lead in the from New York has started work on a 73,000-square through an interpreter Wednesday Leonard overshadowed a 3-for-5, scored the gam e’s only run as Postal first inning of the regular game off foot building in New Britain for production after playing two innings n the out­ four-RBI performance by Pirate Quitclaim deeds was sidelined with its second loss in loser Doug Bird when Rick Monday operations which w ill mean 40 to 50 jobs now and Tax lien Dianne L. Gallagher and fnaln, unit 134 B l, Park field in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 2- rookie Johnny Ray. the double elimination play. singled and Guerrero ripped his 24th 2M in a few years. Della Tedford to U.S. Internal Revenue Gregory J. Gallagher and Chestnut Condominiums. 1, 21-inning victory over the (^ icago I’liillifs .3, A»lro 8 3 Jim Harney collected two of the homer of the year. Sealectro Corp. of Mamaroneck, N .Y., bought the Frederick W. Tedford, Service against Robert T. T h om as L . Jon es, 208 Cubs in the completion of a game At Houston, Gary Matthews’ dou­ Mechanics lien losers’ hits. The Cubs scored, in the first on form er Stop & Shop and J.M. Fields department property north of Fern Clark, 16 Westfield St., $6,- Ralph Road, $2,500. suspended from ’Tuesday. ble with one out in the top of the 15th Latulippe Brothers Inc. On the same field, CBT came up Ryne Sandberg’s double and two in­ store for $1 million and received a $10 million low Street and east of Dart­ 561.17. “ The thrill cameLwhen the fans- delivered Manny Trillo with the tie­ Warranty deed against Lena T. DeMarco, with three runs in its last at bats to field outs, but the Dodgers made it cost loan from the Connecticut Development mouth Road. U.S. Internal Revenue began cheering when I moved out to breaking run for the Phillies. Bo Park Chestnut Enter­ lots 29 and 30, map of Clair- overcome a 1-0 deficit and top Pur­ 4-1 in the third on a triple by Steve Authority for renovations. Delia Tedford to Service against Chambers- right field and when I went back in Diaz singled home Matthews with 9 prises to Luke J. St. Ger- mont, $1,304.12. dy, 34). The defeat also eliminated Sax, a single by Monday and Sealectro will manufacture a new product line at Timothy Blair Hoops and Thompson Moving and the 21st, I felt like a little kid an insurance run. Pete Rose set a the losers from further play. Guerrero’s RBI double. the plant, multi-connectors. Cheryl Dee Hoops, proper­ Storage Inb., 79 Elm St. again,” continued Valenzuela, who major-league record for most plate Cliff Hassett stroked two of the Consecutive singles by Bill The company had sales last year of $45 million. ty east of Dartmouth Road. extension, $5,591.48. was not needed in the regularly appearances, passing Hank Aaron’s Bankers’ eight hits while Joe Jones Buckner, Keith Moreland and Leon Its buyers include military and com mercldl air­ Delia Tedford to l e S l f M M scheduled game as Pedro Guerrero former mark of 13,940. Certificate of condem­ and Jim Elaton each collected two Durham gave the Cubs a run in the craft companies, space vehicle suppliers, and Frederick B. Tedford and fa te «eHM drove in five runs with a pair of two- KxpoH 2, Braves 2 safeties in defeat: medical and industrial electronic instruments Bette A. Tedford, property nation run homers and a double to lead the fourth. - Runs were plentiful at Robertson At Atlanta, Andre Dawson drove suppliers. east of Dartmouth Road. State Department of Dodgers to a 7-4 victory. With one out in the fifth, Monday ’ Park as Nassiff Arms came from in five runs with a two homers and Antoinette M. St. Transportation against the Ore singled and single to back the six-hit pitching of Not exactly as behind to top MhlHCU/Maln Pub, jerry Reuss, who won the Laurent to Francis A. Parkway Corp., west of Guerrero hit his IHuatrated. suspended game by pitching the Bill Gullickson and power the Expos Parlee Jr., lot 18 on a map Slater Street, north of J5-12. 25th homer of the Buy out is on The Arms jumped off to a 6-3 first: final four Innings, also won the in a rain-delayed game. It was the of Orford Village. Interstate 86, to be used for season. Steve inning lead, held an 11-7 margin regular game, although he lasted 19th loss in 21 games for the Braves. Release of atlachmeni Interstate 86. Sa Garvey added a Dawson’s 16th homer of the season FA R M IN G TO N — R. J. Reynolds Industries Inc. after five but the Pub tallied five only five innings. Attachment ninth-inning expects to begin paying Friday for Heublein Inc. Connecticut Bank and ; times in the top o f the sixth for a 12- Valenzuela entered the game as staked Gullickson, 10-9, to a 34) lead Trust Co. against Jeffrey South Windsor Plumbing CAUFOMUA GROWN > sacrifice fly for in the first. shares already tendered to Reynolds in a buy out 11 edge. an offshoot of a 20th inning play in and Heating Inc. against the final run. agreement. B. Carlin. Jimmy Ruflni’s homer with a which Dodger manager Tommy Reds 7, Mels 6 In th e A waiting period to allow for questions from the Marguerite mate on base gave the Arms the Lasorda and third baseman Ron Cey At Cincinnati, Cesar Cedeno suspended game, Justice Department and the Federal Trade Com­ singled down the left field line to win. were ejected. which resumed after 17 Innings, the mission ended Tuesday night with no queries from Ruflnl also collected two singles After loser Alan Ripley, 4-6, score pinch runner Mario Soto from Dodgers scored in the 21st when either. and Ron Frenette had three blows picked Cey off first, Lasorda ac­ second base in the 14th, lifting the Dusty Baker hit a sacrifice fly to Reynolds, in an agreement announced with u u u m i and Steve Cianci, Dave Frenette, cused Dave Pallone of “ deliberately Reds. Cedeno drove the second pitch On Sept. 1,1982, jQerald J. right to score Sax. Sax doubled to Heubiein July 30, o ffe r^ to pay $63 per share cash MsniKt Stan Luszozaf and Tom Perkowskl throwing out” Cey, a move that to him from loser Mike Scott, 7-10, ■m iH iM i right-center with one out o ff Ripley, for up' to 52 percent of Heublein’s 21.7 million Russo, M.D., will assume the each solved Pub pitching for two could have forced the Dodgers to down the left field line to give rookie HruTMtm. VEBHON GIRCU who wild-pitched Sax to third and shares outstanding. A ll but 4.1 million shares owned hits. ’ forfeit. Ben Hayes his first major-league pediatric practice at 267 East 648-4430 walked Ken Landreaux. Baker hit by General Cinema Corp. of Newton, Mass., which Best In defeat with two hits each “ Pallone knew we had nobody on victory. his sacrifice fly to Moreland in right had hop^ for a takeover, were offered for sale. Center St., Manchester of were Leo Williamson and Rich the bench to put into the game out­ Cardinals 2, Padres I 214IKIIGEII ST. and on a close play at the plate ^ x Shareholders have until midnight tonight to Werkowski. side of Valenzuela when he tossed ' At St. Louis, Bob Forsch pitched a Francis W. MeHrlck, M.D., who .Iv was ruled safe. change their minds. '( NT. 44 CAUKW PLAZA 47-41060 Main Pah’s other entry remained l^rald photo by Pinto Cey and me out,” Lasorda said. . six-hitter over eight innings and ig­ AVON. The 6 hour, 10-minute suspended Reynolds has said It won’t pay the full $63 per Is retiring. AiuSipwiiMXtfeiMlmmwirai—f I iwftniiiirm n soopahk A V it « -« n : unbeaten by edging Washington ’The Dodger manager said replays nited a two-run third inning with a m s Mie 9«rehMt $• «M af $«im istm. M cor stms msb msmmidim Iw IwiTHmnaJDaHOPPmOOBtTBR^ . . 8M4I4S1 JIMMY RURNI WATCHES BALL CLEAR FENCE ame was the longest Wrigley Field double to give the Cardinals their share if most of the shares j^ere tendered. t$pey M»hC »l»r »$ »r«c— lSl84ii>W8«.. AnS T en A a f K > Social.Club, 10-9, with a run In the showed Cey was not picked off and game ever playi^ by the C^bs, eclip- fifth straight victory. ^ CepffiM WAACriRN FOOD COAFOMnON IM> ,|bnl inning. . . . as NassifTs overcame deficit to win that he did not .argue the call. I MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 19. 1982 - 17

16 - MANCHESTER HEHALD. Thutt.. Aat/l». K tt

ry ■ ■ • Three top S co re b o a rd easy

PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON ^ ^ . KINGS ISLAND) Ohio (UPI) - India, 64, 6-2. wants to improve that stroke before ab r h bl ab r b bl Rose lb 8 0 0 0 Tbon as J 9 i $ MAJOR ' John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors and "I need to improve on everything. attempting to' capture his fourth Trlllo 8b 7110 Puhl rf 5110 Ivan Lendl are playing in the gSOO," My volley was not as firm. I am U.S. 0pm crown. Matthws U B881LaCossp 1010 LEAGUE 000 ATP championship this week, giving people a chance to get tbe . -T would like to improve ray serve Schmidt Sb 5111 Knight lb 6 0 2 0 uiccK Tennis Dias c 8 0 81 Gamer 8b 7 0 11 ’mil in but their thoughts are already on the ball back,” said McEhiroe, iMio is a little bit more and get to the net a Maddox cf 6111 CrOi If 8 2 10 LEADERS little bit more,” said Connors, Vukovch rf 4 01 1 Howe Sb 4 0 81 U.S. Open beginning in two weeks in the threetime defending Open cham­ Monge p 0 00 0 Reynlds Sb 3 0 2 0 New York City. pion. . ranked second in the world and Rd^erts 00 0 0 S^tt cf 6 0 1 0 BMEBAUr^ Wednesday, however, the top “I do have tbe tendency to be a lit­ winner of six toumaramts this year. Farmer • p 0 0 0 0 Pujols c 2 0 01 By Unfted Press International tle lazy on my volleys and I can’t af­ “I am hitting the ball real solid right NATIONAL LEAGUE Robinsn pb 0 00 0 Waning ph 0000 Batting three seeds in tbe tournament con­ ^ United Prett International DeJesus ss 2 0 1 0 Knkely .c 3 0 0 0 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x Tales of two seasons By United Press International centrated long enough on the ford to do that at the Open. now and that is my’main concern.” East Gross pb 1010 Nlakro p 3 0 0 0 number of games each team has played) ^ .0 ® ATP Championship “If I get my game together I have Lendl, who has won one tourna­ W L Pet. OB Aguayo 88 3 0 0 0 NMflttp 0 0 0 0 National League games this year, he almost At Kings Island. Ohio, Aug, 18 business at band to win routine St. LouU » SO Jtt - Krukow p 2 0 0 0 DSmIth p 0 0 0 0 g; ab r h pet. By Harvey Greeae doubled that figure, racking Second Round second-round victories. as good a chance to win as anybody ment this summer, lost nn the final Pkiladelphia 07 S8 AS S Montnx ra 10 0 0 Garcia ^ 10 0 0 Oliver, MU 117^ ®148 A4 John McEnroe, Douglastown, N Y . (1), of another and had a third final post­ Montreal M S5 AS S Reed p 0 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Durham, (hil 113419 ®1S1 J13 up 104 thefts. def Russell Simpson. New Zealand, W. McEnroe, the top seed and defen­ else,” continued McEnroe, who is, Finally, for those who poned because of rain, said, “I • Pittsburgh a SB JUS 0 Dernier rf 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 2 0 0 0 Baker, LA 1® 418 S7129 .3® Th^ve alread' 6-3; Jimmy Connors, Miami Fla • ding champion, u ^ 67 minutes to however, just barely holding onto New York SO « .« ! lAk McGraw pOOOO ...... Knight. Hou 119454 » 1 « A8 major-league baseball long­ thought that Fernando (2) def. Phil Dent. Australia, 6-J. M; defeat. Russell Simpson of New his No. 1 world ra n k i^ as he has not would like to play better. I wasn’t Chicago SI 71 .418 IMi Totals 515 10 5 Totals A 3 12 3 Madlock. Pitt 117 4» 74134 .3® er this year than in strike- Valenzuela’s 1981 season Ivan Lendl. Czechoslovakia (3). ,aef won a major tournament since pleased with ray serve, my footwork * West Philadelphia 0000®(l()30000(&-5 Dawson, Mtl 1® 442 S 135 .3® Ramesh Krishnan. India, W. ^2; ViUs Zeaiand, 6-1, 63. ' Loa Angeles 68 SS AS — Houston 100 010 001000.000— 3 L.Smith, StL 115 443 S I S .3® torn 1981, the disastrous was a flash in the pan... Gerulaitis. Kings Point, N .^ , (4) * f. Connors, seeded No. 2 and Philadelphia in January. or pacing shots. But don’t count on • Atlanta 6S 68 .830 4 E-TrlUo. Schmidt. DP-Houston 8. Carter. Mtl 112 4® «123 304 two-part season that lasted Well, think again! Stan Smith. Hilton Head, S.C.. 7-6. 6-1 Herald photo by Pinto “I wasn’t the favorite for the two me changing my strategy for the •llan Diego 63 S7 AS 4V^ LOB^Philadelphia 10. Houston 14. 2B - Jones. SD »323 » ® .3® only 110 games for most Last year, the Senor from . Wof^mere. N ^- def. showing no effects of his bad back or San Franciaco 63 A A1 8 Howe, ^ t t , Vukovlch, Matthews. SB— Pena. Pitt 104381 A 114 2® Hans Simonsson. Sweden 7-6. (7-2). M strep throat condition that forced years that I won and then was the U.S. Open.” Houston 54 65 .4M 13 Cruz (17). Thon (»), Reynolds (S). S - American League teams — or about two- Sonora was 13-7 with 180 6-1; . Boca West, Fla., favorite last year. ’The bottom line is In other key matches Wednesday, anclnnati 45 75 AS 22^ Cruz. Roberts. ^ g ab r h pet. thirds of the usual 162-game strikeouts and an ERA of . Louisville. Ky-. J-L J-L him to default from the Canadian Wednesday’s Results ' IP H R ER BB SO Wilson, KC 944® S71A .342 Hole-in-one will win 1982 Cougar Open last weekend, beat Australian that you have to play well to win the fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis, schedule. 2.48 in 192 innings pitched. Brian Teacher. Los Angeles (9L Los Angeles 2, Chicago I, 21 inn., Philadelphia . . « • - Harrah. Cle 117 446 W145 .3S So, It might be interesting Throu^ 191 innings this Stanislov Birner. Czechoslovakia. W . 6-1 Bill Dent, 6-1, 6-4. tournament and beht the top guy.” winner of last week’s (Canadian ''rompiet. of s u ^ . game Krukow ^ ^ ^ ^ A 1 Cooper, MU 1114® 741® .323 Steve Denton. Driscoll, Texas (H)- Jef golfer on the 13th Is eligible. Open, topped Stan Smith 7-5, 6-1; Los Angeles 7, CMcago 4 Reed ? 1 2 9 2 Garda. Tor 1175® 75161 .319 to make some comparisons year. Tortilla Fats had a 14- Francisco Gonzalez, Paraguay, •• Holes-ln-one this season at the The third-s^ed Lendl, a finalist Connors, who unveiled a stronger ■ San Francisco 16, Pittsburgh 9 Monge 22-3 1 0 0 1 3 Yount. Mil 1124® K146 .317 8 record, 123 K’s and a' 2.91 6; GiUes Moretton, FRANCE. DEF. Jimm> Entry fee Is $50 which Includes golf, carts, and No. 9 Brian Teacher defeated between the two baseball Manchester Country Club course have been in his last three Grand Prix tour-' serve this summer to win St. Louis 2. San Diego 1 Farmer * ® ® ® ? 1 Hrbek. Minn 1044® ® 126 .315 seasons, based on corre­ ERA. Arias. Grand Island. N.Y.. 6^, ^7. ^1. food and beverage on the course and a Wimbledon for the second time. Stanislov Birner 6-1, 6-1. Cincinnati 7. New York 6, 14 Innings McGraw (W 2-2) 2 2 0 0 0 2 Rice. Bos 1® 429 62134 .312 Matt Mitchell. Los Altos. Calif., del. scored at a record pace. naments, beat Ramesh Krshnan of Montreal 12, Atlanta 2 Houston McRae. KC 119452 ffil41 312 sponding periods of play. QUICK QUIZ — Which Thomas Hogsledt. Sweden. 7;5, 3-6^ Entries In the 1982 Manchester UNICO dinner. Tickets are limited and may be Philadelphia S, Houston 3, 15 innings Niekro 81-3 5 2 2 1 1 Bonnell. Tor 1®3® 54110 3® On a team basis, the most team had the best overall . Bakersfield. Calif. (11). secured from Jeff Gentllcore at The Stylist, Thursday’s Games Moffitt 1-321100 Murray, Balt 1®374 54115 .307 successful turnaround was record in the National dof. Christopee Roger-Vasselin, France. Golf Tournament at the local course Sept. 13 (All Times EDT) D. Smith 14 0 0 0 0 0 Home Runs 6-3 6-2 • Raul Ramirez. Mexico (10). del. Roberge 3 0 0 0 1 1 National League — Murphy. Atl A; accomplished the San League East last year? will have a chance to win a 1982 Lincoln Mer­ 101 Center St. Ix)8 Angeles (Welch 14'7) at Chicago Bernard Fritz. France. 1*3., (eel >• Guy Shown above are (l.to r.) Maurice Morlarty Brief holiday ends tJenkins 7-13), 2:35 p.m. UCoss (L 44) 3 3 2 2 3 0 Kingman. NY 28; Schmidt. Phil 26; Diego Padres. They finished ODDS ‘N’ ENDS — On Forget France, def. Dame Visser, South cury Cougar. San Francisro (Gale 5-11) at Pittsburgh HBP-by Niekro (Rose. Matthews); by Guerrero. LA S; Homer, Atl 24. the 1981 campaign with a Aug. 4th, Joel Youngblood Africa. 4-6. 6-2. 6-3: . of Morlarty Brothers, Gentllcore, chairman, I Sports (Candelaria 00). 7:35 p.m. LaCons (Diaz). WP-LaCoss. PB-PuJols American League — Thomas, MU 32; France, dek . Brazil. 6-4. All a golfer has to do to get the keys for the New York (Swan 7-5) at Cincinnati 2. T->4:A. A-18,449. Re.Jackson, C^l and Thornton, Clev 27, record of 41-89. But through berame the first player in 5-7. 6-3; Brian Gollfried, Fori Lauder- car supplied by Morlarty Brothers Is to ace and Lee UrbanettI of UNICO. Briefs .(Berenyi 8-12), 7:35 p.m. Cooper and Oglivie. MU, E>eCinces. Cal 110 games this year, they major-league history to dale. Fla. 1151, def. Pat DuPre, La Jolla, Montreal (Sanderson 6-11) at Atlanta (regularly scheduled game) and Harrah, Cle and Parrish, Det 24. stood at 59-51, an improve­ compete on the same day Calif 6-2, 6-2; Mike DePalmer. Knoxvil­ the par three fifth hole. Only the first lucky Mandiikova shaky (Perez 0-2), 7:40 p.m. u5s ANGELES CHICAGO Runs Batted In ment of 18 games. for two teams — the Mets le. Tenn . def Nduka Odizor, Nigeria, 4- San Di^o (Dravecky M) at St. Louis ab r h bl ab r h bi National League — Oliver, MU ®; 6. 6-3, 7-5. iStuper 54!), 8:35 p.m. . ^ Sax 2b 5 13 0 Sandbrg 3b 5 110 Clark, SF and Murphy. Atl 82; Guerrero, On the other hand, the and the Expos — in sepa­ Philadelphia (Carlton IM) a) hoiuton Landrex If 5 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 110 I.A 79: Cvter, Mtl 78. Cincinnati Reds have to be rate cities. (Knepper 5-12), 8:35 p.m. American League — McRae, KC 1®. Morris jailed Monday cf 4 3 4 1 Bucknr lb 3 12 2 Thornton. Clev ©; Cooper. MU ffl; tbe biggest disappointment. Max Flack and Cliff By United Press Internatonal Friday's Games RoeniCK cf 0 100-Morelnd If 3110 Heathcote had played for MIAMI (UPI) — Former Miami in notching win San Diego at Chlc.ago Guerrer rf 5 2 3 5 Durham rf 4 0 2 1 Thomas, MU ®; Luzinski, Chi and Yount, Altbou^ they didn’t partici­ Canadian Open Women's Championships Montreal at Houston Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 JeMorls cf 4 0 2 1 Mil ®. pate in post-season play in two teams in one day, on At Montreal. Aug. 18 Dolphin running back Eugene “ Mer­ Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Garvey lb 4 0 11 Davis c 3 0 0 0 Stolen Basds 1981, they did fashion the May 30,1922 - but without Third Round Memory to be honored San Francisco at St. Louis Russell ss 5 0 10 Johnston If 10 0 0 National League — Raines, MU ®; Andrea Jaeger. Chicago, def. Bonnie cury” Morris has been jailed on changing cities. Flack, a MONTREAL (UPI) - Hana net.” Jaeger is currently ranked f ' New York at Atlanta Srioscia c 4 0 10 Kenndy 2b 4 0 0 0 Moreno. Pitt 52: L.Smith. StL 51; Wilson, best overall record in base­ Gadusek, Largo, Fla. 6-2, 6-1 charges of cocaine distribution and Philadelphia at Cincinnati Reuss p 2 0 0 0 Bird p 10 0 0 NY 44; Sax. LA 41. ball, with a mark of 66-42. Cub, was traded for Heath­ Mandiikova ended her threeand-a- third on the WTA computer listings. American League — Henderson. Oak Second Round sales and resisting arrest with Marshll ph 10 10 Wills ph 10 0 0 However, with the off­ cote, a C!ardinal, between Sabina Simmonds. Italy, def. Ann Central Connecticut Board of Football Official's half week holiday a bit unsteadily. Jaeger, who has won tournaments " AMERICAN LEAGUE Stewart p ' 10 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0 110: Garda, Tor 43; J.Cruz, Sea 31; violence. Wathan. KC A; LeFIore, Chi A. season departure of their games of a doubleheader. , Kivomura, Mountain View. Calif.. 6-3, 6- will dedicate its 1982 handbook in memory of Forced to avoid tennis while . at Oakland, (jalif., and Detroit this By United Press International Howe p 0 0 0.0 Molinar ph 10 0 0 0; Virginia Ruzici, Romania, def. Jill The former Super Bowl star was , ' East Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Hemndz p 0 0 0 0 Pitching entire starting outfield Youngblood started that Christie McCormick .The latter served as its resting her injured back, the year, said her strong volleys helped • W L Pet. GB Victories Davis. Quakertown. Pa., 6-3. 6-2; Rosalyn arrested with four other men Smith p 0 0 0 0 (George Foster, Ken Griffey day for the Mets at an after­ Fairbank. South Africa, def. Corinne secretary-treasurer for more than a quarter cen­ Czechoslovakian-bom Mandiikova neutralize stiff cross-court wbids »I Milwaukee 88 50 576 — Thmpsn ph 10 0 0 National League — Carlton, Phil 16-8; noon game against the Cubs Wednesday in a rad on bis home, ' Boston 05 S3 A1 3 Valenzuela, LA 15-9; Rogers, MU 14-6; and Dave Collins), the Reds Vanier of France 6-1. 6-1. Claudia Kohde. tury...Suggestion Department: It would be fitting returned to action Wednesday with a Totals 40 7 14 7 ToUls A 4 9 4 West Germany, def. Kate Latham. Herald Angle where officers also, confiscated two which have played, havoc with ‘‘ Baltimore 61 A 521 6V4 I^s Angeles 202 (00 Al—7 Welch. LA 14-7; Robinson, Pitt 13-7. were only 40-68 through in Chicago. In the third second-round match against Susan . l)etroit 81 58 .513 7^ American League — Gura, KC-14-8; iiining, he drove in what Mountain View. Calif.. 6-3. 6-3; Sandy to name the athletic complex at Manchester Com­ finesse shooters all week. Chicago 1001® (00-4 their first 108 contests this Collins. Odessa. Texas, def. Betsy pounds of cocaine, some potted » New York A A AO 9 E—Cev. LOB—Los Angeles 9. CTiicago Hovt, C^l 14-10; Morris. Det 14-11; Bums. munity College after Mr. McCormick who was one ^scarin of Grosse Point Shores, ‘tSometimes when its windy, it’s Chi and Vuckovich, MU 13-4; Zahn, Cal year, a drop of 26 games. prov^ to be the winning Napelsen. Venice. Fla., 6-7 (7-6). 7-6. 69; Earl Yost, Sports Editor marijuana plants, a shoe box full of , Cleveland 57 A .491 10 6. 2B—^ndberg, Guerrero. SB—Sax. HR Hana Mandiikova, Czechoslovakia, def, of the college founders and biggest boosters during Vlich. hard to judge whether you’re going ‘''Toronto A O .479 llMi —Guerrero 2 (25). SB—Roenlcke 2 (3). n-5; Petry. Det 13-7; Stleb. Tor 13-11. On an individual level, run. An inning later, he $50 and $100 bills and two cars. Earned Run Average packed his bags when he Susan Mascarin, St. Louis. 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. his lifetime from many facets... Tip of the chapeau Mandiikova, who had a bye in the to come in or not. I was just sticking West SF—Buckner. (3arvey. everyone is raving about the First-Round Doubles California A 51 ■— IP H RERBBSO (Based on 1 inning x number of games was informed that he had to .loe Erardi who so capably handled the youth first round, of the Canadian Open to my game,” said Jaeger, who each team has played) season that Dale Murphy of Laura Arraya. . Peru, and Sabina Gomez wins.. ' Kansas City ® -55 L, Los Angeles been traded to the Expos. Simmonds. Italv. def. Anne Minter, soccer program for the Recreation Department Women’s Tennis Championship, was defeated Elyse Burgin of Baltimore ' Chlcaao 84 54 A2 Reuss (W 12-9) 5 4 2 2 0 2 National League — Laskey. SF 2.44; the Braves is currently . Seattle A 61 .462 M Rogers. MU 2.48; Soto, Cin, 2.S2; having. Through 110 games, That night, Youn^lood Australia, and iCim Steinmetz, St. Louis. this past season...The third annual Manchester SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) - taken to deuce in five games by the Stewart 22-3 3 2 2 1 1 7-5. 6-1. in round two ’Tuesday after having a Oakland 54 W .446 15 Howe 0 2 0 0 0 0 Candelaria, Pitt 2.®; Krukow. Phil 2.77. be led the National League joined the Elxpos in Phila­ June in Manchester was by Jeff Lancaster in 34:34. World Boxing Council super­ gritty Mascarin in the first set. Texas 48 A .410 19 • American League — Underwood. Oak Second-Hound Doubles Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner Friday night. first-round bye. Nledenfur (S 7) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 in both home runs (28) and delphia, in time to be used Claudia Monteiro. Brazil, and Patricia A total ot 32 members — 18 men and 14 women - But Maddlikova prevailed, win­ (• Minnesota 41 78 A5 27 Chicago 2 87: Stanley, Sns 2.91; Sutcliffe, Cle Sept. 17 at the Army & Navy Club will be open to bantamweight champion Wilfredo In another second-round matchup Wednesday’s Results 3.®. Hovt.' Chi 3.®; Witt, Cal and ' runs batted in (74). as a late-inning defensive Medrido. Argentina, def. Chris Newton, Bird (L 7-11) 5 9 6 6 0 3 New Zealand, and Pam Whyteross. women as in the past. Tickets are available at this represented the club in the run which was part of Gomez successfully defended his ti­ ning the set 64, and went out to Wednesday, ninth-seeded Virginia ' Detroit 7, Seattle 2 Proly 2 4 0 0 0 0 Vuckovich. MU 3.11. Yet, as impressive as replacement in Montreal’s the New England Relays...The Portland 10,000 New York 9, Kansas C^ty 2 Strikdjuts Australia. 6-2, 7-6 (7-6); Martina desk daily until noon...Dick Cobb, director of tle and is planning to move up to the sweep the second set 6-0. Ruzlci of Romania defeated Jiil Hernandez 111111 National League — Soto. Cin 2W; those figures may be, they game against the Phillies... Navratilova. Dallas, and Candy Reynolds. meter run Sept.19 will offer a trip to Bermuda to the Texas 11, Chicago 1 Smith 1 0 0 0 1 2 Knoxville, Tenn.. def. Lea Antonoplis, athletics, at Manchester High, notes 153 students featherweight category. . ”I think I still missed a couple of Davis of (^ k erto w n , Pa., 6-3,6-2 to ^ Minnesota 6, Baltimore 5,10 innings Howe pitched to 2 batters In 8th; Carlton, Phil 1©; Ryan, Hou lA; don’t match the N.L.-Ieqding In his first 52 outings this first male and female finishers with Eastern Valenzuela, LA 134; Sutton, Hou 132. Glendora, Calif., and Kimberly Jones, participated in varsity sports last spring...Ralph Gomez, 23, battered Mexico’s easy shots.” the fourth-seeded star advance to a third-round match with Boston 4, California 1 Hernandez pitched to 1 batter In 9th. numbers that Mike Schmidt season, reliever Kent San Diego, 7-6, 69; Zina Garrison. Airlines and Adidas pu king up the trip tab...Labor Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 innings T-2:21. A-27,429. American League — Bannister, Sea of the Phillies posted last Tekulve really had his sink­ DeNicolo has been head professional at the Roberto Rubaldino so badly in the said. “It’s difficult to come and 17-year-old French star Catherine Thursday’s Games 145. Barker. Clev lA; Beattie, Sea 12; Houston, and Betty Stove, Netherlands, Manchester Country Club since 1976 and before that Day iSept.6) will find New Haven offering a 20-K 15-round fight Wenesday night that start a tournament again. Tanvier. Milwaukee (Vuckovich 13-4) at Oakland Guidrv. NY 114; Petry. Det and Rlghettl, year: 31 homers and 91 er working. Of the 243 def. Rosemary Casals. Sausalito, Calif., • (Keough 10-15), 4:® p.m. NY 1® RBls. Because of the split hitters he retired, only 39 hit and Mima Jausovec. Yugoslavia. 29, 6-3. he served 10 years as an assistant to Alex Hackney race with nationally known stars Bill Rodgers, Rubaldino, bleeding from both “ My back is absolutely OK. I Tanvier upset fifth-seeded Sylvia SAN FRANCJlSCO PITTSBURGH 6-2 Chicago (Hoyt 14-10) at Kansas City Saves season, Schmidt’s accom­ fair balls in the air. A total and he noted a first occurred when non-member Grey Meyer, Dick Beardsley, Dave Babracki. Bob eyebrows and his nose, failed to made the biggest mistake in my life Hanika Tuesday. (Gura 14-8), 8:3B p.n.. abrhbl abrhbi National League — Sutter. StL A; John Krupski scored a double eagle on tbe 547-yard Nensley and Bob Hodge committee as well as Patti come out for the eighth round. when I kept playing through the i.’ Baltimore (McGregor J2-11) at Min- CDavis cf 6 111 Lacy rf 4 2 10 Minion. SF 21; Garber, Atl, A; Allen, plishments were somewhat of 198 batters were retired In other matches, 32nd-ranked • nesota (Castillo 64),^ :S p.m. Morgan 2b 4 3 2 0 Ray 2b 5 13 4 NY and Reardon, MU 19. overlooked. on either ground balls 14th hole recently while playing in a trio that in­ Catalano. Nancy Conz and Sally Zimmer. Any pain,” she added. “ I like tennis too Sabina Simmonds of Italy upset Boston (Eckersley 11-10) at California Sularz 2b 1 0 0 0 Madlck Sb 3 1 2 2 American League — Fingers, Mil 2 ; On the other hand, thd (including double plays) or golfer who enters the annual UNICO Golf Tourna­ .. (Renko 104), 10:A p.m. Clark rf 5 2 4 6 Bamgrtn p 0 0 0 0 Qiii.senberry, KC A; Gossage. NY A; cluded his brother and club member Bob Renegade league much. I should have stopped playing 20th-ranked Ann Kiyomura of Moun­ Venable rf 0000 Milner ph 10 0 0 Royals’ Hal McRae is again strikeouts. ment Sept. 13 at the Manchester Country Club will after Wimbledon (last year) but I Friday’s Games Caudill. Sea 2 ; Baroias, Chi, Davis, LcChapelle. ..Just for the record, DeNicolo WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sports tain View, Calif., M , 6-0; Rosalyn Toronto at New York, night RSmlth lb 4 10 0 Thmpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Minn and SpUlner, Ge 15. living up to his reputation as he eligbible to win a 1982 Cougar. All he has to do is kept pushing away all the time.” Rergmn lb 0 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 0 0 qualified and played in five Greater Hartford Open and broadcasting entrepreneur Ted Fairban of South Africa downed ’ innesota at Geveland, ni^t Evans Sb 3 2 11 Easier If 4 0 0 0 one of the best designated QUIZ ANSWER — The Swimming Golf Tournaments, the last a year ago. He just mis­ score a hole-in-one on the fifth hole, a feat which Mandiikova will play Sandy IteUlmore at Texas, night hitters in baseball. Last Turner and the NFL players union Corinne Vanler of France, 6-1, 6- Chicago at Kansas City, night Leonard If 5 2 2 5 Berra ss 4 2 2 1 MILWAUKEE OAKLAND team with the best overall has been turned in several times this season ... Cplllns today in the third round. May c 4 2 2 1 Moreno cf 4 2 3 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi year, McRae bad just 36 sed in a sudden-death playoff of qualifying this say they will form a renegade foot­ l;Anne Minter of Australia, • -- Miiwai^ at Seattle, li^ t record in the N.L. E)ast last year. Orland Kurtenbach, former National Hockey Third-seeded Andrea Jaeger, Boston at Oakland, nl^t Pettini ss 5 12 1 R^inson p 2 110 Molitor 3b 5 011 Hendrsn If 5 112 RBIs all season. After 100 year was St. Louis, which ball league and televise its games replacing second-seeded Tracy , , Detroit at California, night Martin p 10 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Yount ss 5 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Leaguer star, will coach Springfield’s entry in the -using overpowering serves and Kuiper ph 2 2 2 1 Niemann p 0 0 0 0 games this year, he was was 59-43. Like tbe Reds, nationwide if the union calls a Austin who had to withdraw due to Cooper lb 5 0 10 RucU lb 4 0 11 Springfield's entry in the American Hockey League baseline shots, battered Bonnie Fowlk^ p 2 0 0 0 Hebner Sb 2 0 11 Money lb 0 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 10 leading the American the overall 1981 N.L. West strike. intestinal flu, defeated Sweden’s ' EASTERN LEAGUE Totals 42 16 16 16 ToUls 37 9 13 9 Simmons c 5 0 10 Brrghs dh 4 0 0 0 Best club showing this season...Baseball attendance figures continue Gadusek of Largo, Fla., 6-2, 6-1 to By United Press International San Francisco 4® 0® 021—16 League with 96 ribbies — 18 leaders, tbe Cardinals didn’t “We in no way are are en­ Lena Sandin, 6-1, 7-5. Ogiivie If 4 00 0 Newman c 3 110 more than Eddie Murray’s Best showing by a membar of the Silk Oity to grow in record numbers on the major league become the first player to earn a V- (Second Half) Pittsburg 1041®1(B- 9 Thomas cf 3 10 0 Klutts Sb 4 0 0 0 make the playoffs. couraging the NFL players not to Claudia Kohde of West Germany • North E-R. Smith, C. Davli, Thompson. DP Howell dh 3 110 McKay 2b 3 0 0 0 1981 league-leading total of (Send questions, quotes By United Pre.ss International berth in the quarterfinals. W L Pet. GB Striders in the New England 20-kilometer run last reach agreement with team beat Kate Latham of Mountainview, —San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Moore rf 5 0 11 Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 78. and anecdotes to This Week U.$. Long Course Championships The Jaeger-Gadus^ matchup Was •..Lynn 43 24 .642 - San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3. 2B— Gantner 2b 4 0 10 Heath ph 1110 At Indianapolis. Aug. 18 owners,” said Robert Wussler, the Calif., 6-3, 6-3 and Sandy Collins of Glens Falls 32 29 A5 8 To put Rickey Hender­ In Baseball c/o this newspa­ the only third-round match of the Leonard. May 2, Clark, Serra, 3B— Sexton ss 10 0 0 Women's 0®-meter freestyle — 1, executive vice president of Turner Odessa, Texas, defeated Betsy tv-Holvoke 29 A .462 10 Morgan. HR-C. Davis (13), Leonard (4), Totals A 2 6 2 Totals © 3 5 3 son’s stolen-base feats into per. Volume of mail prohi­ Marybcth Linzmeier. Mission Viejo, day. Buffalo 23 S A7 15^ (^ark (23), Ray (7). Madlock (14, Berra One out when winning run scored. Caiif,. 8:©.4R 2. Karin LaBerge, Broadcasting System, Inc. “We do Nagelsen of Venice, Fla., 6-7, (7-5), South perspective: In 1981, he had bits personal replies). Jaeger, 20, who lost only five (8). SB-Morgan (17), Moreno (8). SF— Milwaukee Q®(QOO®00-2 56 thefts to lead the A.L; (c) ists. Mslw UugM Dmtsr Dnvlestown. Pa., 8:©.75 3, Michelle feel, however, that this contingency 7-5, 64. West Haven A 25 .603 - Evans, Madlock. Oakland 0®0®2®01-3 Ford. Australia, 8:©.®. 4. Tiffany Cohen. points on her service in two sets, ... Bristol 8 31 AB 6 JP H RERBBSO through a like number of (NKVSPAPOl ENTERPRISE ASSN.) plan will provide top-notch Mima Jausoec of Yugoslavia, who B-Ogllvie, Stanley. DP—Oakland 1. Mission Viejo. Calif., 8:40,®. 5. Michel kept to the baseline and drilled 5was taken to hospital with an in­ Reading A 34 .452 9V^ San Francisco LOB—Milwaukee 9, Oakland 6. 2B— Richardson, Memphis. Tenn., 8:C.ffi. programming for our viewers.” *' Waterbury S A .361 15 Martin 4 8 6 6 1 -3 Heath. 3B—Gantner. SB-Thomas (3). S— Men's 000-meter freestyle — 1, Tony Seven score triples precision shots past a hard-working flamed gall bladder after winning o' Wednesday’s Results Fowlkes (W 4^) 5 5 3 2 0 1 Rudi, Murphy. Corhisiero, New York. 7;M.M (American but helpless Gadusek. her second-round, match Tuesday, Holydee 1, ^stof.O Pittsburgh IP H RERBBSO record, old record 7:59.66 by Brian Kuhn’s status Lynn 3, Reading 2 Rbnsn (L 13-7) 41-3 7 9 8 S 3 Milwaukee CHICAGO “ TEXAS Gnodell, 1©0). 2. Bruce Hayes,' Mission “I thought I played pretty well,” was released after blood tests and x- " Glens Falls .3. Waterbui? 2 Romo 033200 McClr (L 9-6) 101-3 5 3 2 4 7 ab r h bi ab r h bi Viejo. Calif., 7:».26 3. Jeff Kostoff. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn Jaeger said. “I was Just glad to keep rays and will proceed in tbe tourna­ West Haven 9, ^ fa lo 2 Niemann 22-3 2 1 0 1 2 Oakland LeFIore cf 4 0 0 0 Wright cl 4 10 0 Upland, Calif., 8:®.71. 4. Matt Cetlinski, has temporarily struck out in bis Thursday's Games Baumgarten 2 4 3 3 0 2 Norris 9 5 2 2 3 2 VLaw 2b 3 10 0 Sample If 5 112 Lakeworth, Fla., 8:Ci6.©. 5, John WSr down and not let her in to tbe ment. Bristol at Reading Romo pitched to 3 batters In 5th. Beard (W 7-8) 2 1 0 0 2 2 Pariork lb 4 0 3 1 Bell 3b 4 2 3 2 Mykkanen. Irvine. Calif., 8:®.®. . attempt to be rehired as baseball’s Lynn at Holyoke WP—Niemann, Baumgarten. T—2:A. A Balk-McClure. T-3:16. A-16341. Luzinsk dh 4 0 3 0 Hostetlr lb 4 111 Women's 2®-meter breaststroke — 1, in town swim meet waterbury at Gl«u Falla commissioner. -14A5. Kemp If 4 0 0 0 Parrish rf 5 2 3 1 Soccer Beverlv Acker. Richmond. Ky.. 2;®.45. 2. West Haven at Buffalo Hill c 4 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 5 12 2 Pollv Winde, Ellicott City. Md.. 2:S.62. But he’ll get another at-bat Nov. 1, Friday’s Games BOSTON ‘ . CALIFORNIA Baines rf 3 0 10 Stein 2b 5 13 0 3. Kim Rhodenbaugh. Cincinnati. 2:37.©. Melonie McCabe, 3. Shelly Dieterle. Bristol at Reading NEW YORK ■ CINaNNA'n ab r h bi ab r h bi Hairston rf 10 10 Sundbrg c 4 2 3 3 Seven youngsters scored triples in 25 Breast — 1. K.C. Reischerl and next time he expects to hit a Pro football camps Remy 2b 4 112 Downing If 3 10 0 4. Shannon McIntyre. Los Angeles. 11-12 25 Free — 1. Cathy Foley Lynn at Holyoke ab r h bl ab r h bl Rndrigz 3b 3 0 0 0 Dent ss 5 0 10 2 37© 5. Channon Hermstad, Mission the 15th annual Manchester town­ 22:08, 2. Steven Copeland, 3. John home run. Waterbury at Glens Falla Wilson cf 7 0 13 Uwleaa 3b 7 0 3 1 Evans rf 4 0 2 0 Carew lb 4 0 3 1 Foley 3b 1000 Viejo. Calif . 2:©.©, 16:02, 2. Michelle Cantin, 3. Erin West Haven at Buffalo Bailor sa 7110 Wallier If 6 131 Rice If 513 1 ReJeksn rf 4 0 0 0 wide swimming meet at Verplaijck Vitale. “I’m always confident. I suffer Ystrzm dh 5 0 11 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Almon ss 3 0 10 Mien s 2®-meter breaststroke — 1. John Sullivan. Fcator If 4 01 1 Soto pr 0 10 0 Totals 34 1 0 1 ToUls 41 11 17 II Mnffet. Costa Mesa, Calif., 2:17.®. 2. Pool. 50 Breast — 1. Michael Fitzgerald from that disability, I guess,” Kuhn Howard If 2 0 10 (Vmepen ss 6 0 1 0 Lansfrd Sb 5 0 10 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Chicago 000 000 010— I Eagles and Johnson MONTREAL ATLANTA SUpletn lb 5 0 2 0 RJcksn 3b 3 0 10 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUfc Stove Lundquist. Jonesboro. Ga.. 2:18.42. Five boys copped three victories 55:08. 50 Free — 1. Sonia Smith 36:03, 2. said Wednesday after major-league abrhbl abrhbi KIngmn lb 5 0 10 Blittner lb 4121 Texas 001 500 23x-ll 3. Glenn Mills, Cincinnati. 2:19.91. 4. Jorgmn lb 3 0 0 0 Cedeno cf .702 1 Miller cf 4110 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 By United Press International 50 Fly — 1. Egils Ramans 37:04,2. Amy Hyland, 3. Kathy Fitzgerald. owners failed to reach a decision on Raines If SlSl Bntler cf 4 00 0 El-HIII, Kemp, V. Law. DP-Chicago 1, Eastern Dnug Soltis, Tarpon Springs. Fla., each, Raul Ramans, Egils Ramans. Rajsich rf 5 1 2 0 Hoihldr rf 5 2 21 Hoffmn ss 4 110 Foil ss 3 0 10 Texas 1. LOB-^lcago 7, Texas 10. 2B- 2:21.®. 5. John Budd, Memphis, Tenn., Kelly Dubois. 25 Back — 1. Erin Sullivan 20:02, his future and tabled tbe matter un­ YongbM rf 0110 Royster ss 4 01 0 Allenson c 2 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 W L GF GA BP Pis. Carl oluc, Ed Fitzgerald and Bob Dawson cl 5 S * 6 Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 Brooks a 6 1 2 0 Kmchc Sb 6 0 2 1 Sundberg, Bell, Paclorek. 3B—Bell. HR— x-New York © 0 72 49 ® 202 2 © 74, 13-14 50 Free — 1. Carl Bolduc 2. Cathy Foley, 3. Michelle Cantin. til Nov. 1. remain miles apart Oliver lb 0 2 41 Chmbls lb 4110 Hodges c 4 1 0 0 Trevino c 0 110 Boggs ph 10 10 Sundberg (7). Women's 2D0-meter butterfly — 1, Mary Fitzgerald while two girls, notched Gedman c 10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO v-Montreal 1812 ® 40 45 149 Carter c 0112 Homer 3b 4000 Giles 2b 6111 Pastore p 2 011 v-Toronto 1615 » 45 44 142 T Meagher. Louisville. Ky.. 2:07.14. 2. that total number of wins, Nancy 36:06, 2. Mark Cantin. 50 Back — 1. Kim Gajewski Zachry p 4 11 0 Oesler ph 01 0 0 Totals 40 4 13 4 ToUls ® 1 5 1 Chicago Wallach Sb 0111 Whiantn If 21 3 0 Boston ® 10® ® l-4 Chicago 1219 54 ® 51 121 Michelle Ford, .\ustralia. 2:12.57. 3. Byrne and Grace Phillips. 50 Back — 1. Carl Bolduc 1:05.00. 1:05:04. Speier ss 0110 Hubbrd % 3 0 0 0 Scott p 2000 Km ^ 0000 Trout (L 60) 320 7 6 6 2 3 Southern Diane Ursin. Mission Viejo. Calif.. By United Press International seeking a trade, was fined and , a 4111 Slnatro c 2 0 0 0 V ail pb 10 0 0 California 1®0®00(H1 Escarrega 110 2 0 0 1 0 Two firsts were also scored by 50 Breast — 1. Carl Bolduc 47:02, 25 Breast — 1. Kelly Muir 23:04,2. E-AUenson. DP-BosUn 2. LOB- x-Ft. L'dale 17 14 62 73 ® 1® 2:14®. 4. Sara Linkc, Walnut Creek. suspended for three weeks for the Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Pocorob c 2 0 12 Lesley p 0 0 0 0 Hickey 1 I 0 0 0 0 vTulsa 1616 67 57 57 143 Calif . -2:15.12 5. Beth Cuddeback. Jason Stanizzi in the boys’ competi­ 2. Mark Contin. Alicia Mezritz, 3. Cathy Foley. Camp p 1000 Landsty ph 10 0 0 Boston 11, (^Ufomia 6. 2B—Lansford, Barnes 2 7 5 5 1 0 second time for “conduct detrimen­ Rice, Carew 2. SB-Miller (3). tampa Bay 1219 45 ® 40 110 Rockville, Md,. 2:15.64. 15-18 50 F re e — 1. R obert 25 Breast — 1. Kathy Fitzgerald Philadelphia Eagles middle guard Moore p 0000 Hayes p 0 0 0 0 Texas Jacksonville 1120 40 W © 104 Men's 200-meter butterfly — 1, Craig tion and Melonie Mcrabe scored two Coleman tops tal to the club,” a team spokesman Wsh^ ph 1000 ToUls 53 6 U 6 Totals 51 7 17 7 IP H RERBBSO Tanana (W 6-13) 0 9 1110 Fitzgerald 28:06, 2. Eric Gaurin, 3. 47:04, 2. Amy Hyland, 3. Melissa Charlie Johnson hasn’t flown the Boston Western Beardsley. Gainesville. Ffa., 1:®.01. 2. wins in the girls’ category. said. Bedroaln p 0 0 0 0 One out when winning ran scored. T-2:20. A-9S21. V'Vancouver 2011 S7 46 45 1® Ricardo Prado.. Mission Viejo. Calif.. Guy Bradstreet. DiGregorio. coop just yet. ., Watson pb 1000 New York 02) 000110(0 ) 00-5 Tudor (W M) 6 4 1 1 3 7 2:®.© 3, Roger Von Jouanne, Renton. Fifty-six events were offered, 28 The suspension resulted from an Cincinnati. 0101)00 221(0 ) 01—7 SUnley (S 10) 3 1 0 0 0 0 V-Seattle 17 14 71 48 ® 1® 50 Back — 1. Robert Fitzgerald 50 Fly — 1. Sonia Smith 45:02, 2. women's golf Coach Dick, Vermeil said Hrabsky p 0000 KANSAS CITY NEW YORK y-San Diego IBIS » © © 157 Wash , 2:01.51. 4. Jeff Float. in each male and female divisions. argument Carr and new coach •• Harper ph 10 00 B-Trevino. Lawless. DP-New York 1, California ab r h bl ab r h bl Sacramento,fCalif-. 2:01.®. 5, Hssej ' 36:06, 2. Eric Gauvin, 3. Eric Erin Sullivan, 3. Stacie Krynicki. Wednesday he has told Johnson he Cincinnati 1. LOB—New York 10, Witt (L 7-4) 5^3 10 3 3 2 1 Portland 1417 40 43 42 1© However, several were scratched Frank Kush had about the veteran’s “ Totals 4212 U a Totals M261 ^nchez 31-331101 Wilson If 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 3 2 2 1 San Jose 1318 47 ® © 114 Albuquerque. N.M.. 2:®.64. Bloking. 13-14 50 Free — 1. Leanne Adams will not be trpded to the two teams Montreal S . S i S t ’i CIncinnaU 12. IB -G lle s , Rajalcb, Pas­ Wshnri ss 4 2 2 1 Mazzilll lb 5 111 Edmonton 1121 S ® © © Women’s 20O-meler backstroke — I, bacuse of no entries. No girls in the With 18 holes remaining today in gym shorts, a Baltimore newspaper Atlanta OOOOOOZD- 2 tore, Ceileno, Blittner, Householder. SB— HBP-by SUnley (Ro. Jackson). T - Traev Caulkins. Nashville, Tenn., 2:15.©. 50 Breast — 1. Guy Bradstreet 39:00, 2. Michelle DiGregorio. that have shown the most interest in 2:34. A ^ ,4 S . McRae dh 4 0 11 Mmphry cf 5 12 1 x-clinched division title 15-18 group took part. the Connecticut State Women’s reported. E-OUver. LOB-Hontreal 4, Atlanta 7. Wilson. S B -B a llo r (13), Walker (4), Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Winfield If Sill v-clinched plavoff berth 2. Sue Walsh. Hamburg, N.Y.. 2:16.®. 3. Summaries: 42:06, 2. Eric Bloking. 50 Free — 1. Michelle DiGregorio Amateur Golf Championship at him. •• iB-OUser 3, Carter, Flynn. HR-Da«aon Householder (12). Lawless (10), H o w ^ Martin rf 3 0 10 Gamble dh 3 112 Amv White. Mission Viejo, Calif., 2:16.12. 38:08, 2. Pamela Reischerl, 3. Lynn — fullback Sairi Cunningham will ■■ 2 (17), WaUach (17). SB-Rainea 2 (M). (1). S -B littn e r, Hayes, Concepcion. S F - White to 4 0 0 0 SmaUey^ 3b 5 0 0 0 4. Libby Kinkead, West (Hiester. Pa., 50 Fly — 1. Robert FiUgerald Tall wood, Loretta Coleman held a Vermeil met with Johnson at the : Snelo' <1). S-OoUlckaon. Glles. Walker. BALTIMORE MINNESOTA BOYS be lost to the New England Patriots abrhbl abrhbi Alkens lb 4 0 1 0 Griffey rf 4 2 3 0 2:16© 5. Dard bodner, North Hunting- 31:04, 2. E ric Gouvln, 3. Eric Owen. five-stroke lead after her second Eagles’ West Chester State (College ., ^ ■ n> H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO Wathan c SOlOCerone c 4011 (Teams get six points for winning in ton. Pa.. 2T17.©. 8-under 25 Free — 1. Rauls for at least four weeks after un­ Montreal . . Bumbry of 5 010 Mitchell cf 3 0 0 0 regulation time or overtime but only four 50 Back — 1. Pamela Reischerl training camp. The coach said later Dauer Sb Johnsn ph Slaught c 0 0 0 0 Scott ss 4 12 0 Men's 200-mete backstroke R 1, Steve Ramans 18:00, 2. Kevin Riccio, 3. Bloking. straight 75 round yesterday. dergoing surgery Wednesday for ■' ChdUckan (W U>«) » 6 1 1 1 0 Z a S r y ^ * '' 714 10 6 6 2 6 4000 0000 Ptyor Sb 3 0 00 points for winning a game decided by Barnicoat. Miesion Viejo, Calif., 2;®.91. 12 4 under 100 IM — 1. Kelly 44:00, 2. Leanne Adams, 3. Michelle that Johnson still wishes to be Scott (L 7-10) 2 7 1 2 2 2 Gulliver Sb 10 0 0 Engle r i 1018 shootout. A bonus point Is awarded for John Paul Rothman. Coleman, 19, of the Stanwich Club bone chips and, torn cartilage in his AtlanU Roenick If 3 8 8 1 Caatino 2b 5 18 1 Totals ©272 ToUls S 913 7 2. Rich Hugh6y, Atlanta, 2:04.14. 3, Dave Dubois 1:42:06. DiGregorio. traded to a west coast team. .. Camp (L S-7) 214 0 I 0 0 1 Clnclniuitl Kansas City ®lO®WO-2 each goal scored up to a maximum of Bottom. Danville. Calif., 2:04.64 . 4, Gkenn 25 Back —1. Rauls Ramons 23:02; in Greenwich, has a 36-hole score of left knee. Cunningham, who missed IM 0 0 0 0 2 Pastore 7 7 5 4 8 0 Lownstn If 1111 Bmnsky rf 5 110 New York • 004S2000»~9 three per game excluding overtimes and McCall. Atlanta, 2:0524. 5, Mike Conatbn, 14 & under 100 IM — 1. Mark Con- 50 Breast — 1. Heidi Sullivan Vermeil said the Cleveland Kern 181110 Murray lb 5 0 3 0 Hrbek lb 512 1 shootouts.) Cincinnati. 2:®.®. 2. Adam Smith, 3. Jeremy Harford., 150. Three-time champion Barbara the last two training camps over a '• Bedroslan ! - ! ! ! X J Ayala dh Ward U E^Randolph, Alkens, Washington. DP 50:04, 2. Lynn Owen, 3. Debbie Browns, who met with Johnson Lesley '8 I 0 0 0 I 3010 512 0 -N ew York 2. LOB-Kansas City 5, New Wednesday's ResulU Women’s lOO-meter freestyle — 1, 25 Breast — 1. Rauls Ramans’? Young of Aspetuck fashioned a 74 contract dispute, injured the knee Hayes (W 1-0) 8 1 0 0 1 8 Crowly dh 2 010 GaetU 3b 513 0 Fort Lauderdale 8, Tampa Bay 1 Paige Zemina, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Gallo*. Tuesday, and a team he declined to ’’m^^^IUcksoa. PB-Carter. T-4:21. A Ripken s r 5131 Laudner c 4 010 Y (^ 9. 2B—Gamble, McRae. HR- 24:25, 2. John Paul Rothman, 3. GIRLS Wednesday for a two-day total of last Satunjay against Pittsburgh. -n ja r. WP-Zachry. T- 4 M , A - 18J88. Washington (6). SB-Mazzllli (12). New York ^ Tulsa 1 57.45 . 2. Beth Washut. AshUbula, Ohio, 50 Fly — 1. Heidi Sullivan 51:02. 155. name had expressed interest in the Ford r f 4110 Vega pr 010 0 IP H RERBBSO (^icMO 3,. Toronto 1 57.51. 3. Mary Wayte. Mercer Island, Kevin Riccio. 8- under 25 Free — 1. Nancy Byrne — linebacker Dan U o^, battling SEATTLE OBTROTT SakaU to 808 2 Bulera c 1000 San Diego 5. San Jose 0 12 & under 100 IM — 1. Sonia three-time Pro Bowl performer. ^ SAN DIEGO 8T. LOUIS Dnnpsey c Hatchr dh Kansas City Wash., S7.S. 4, Susan Habernlgg, Mission 9-10 25 Free — 1. Jason Stanizzi 19:00, 2. Meredith Benson, 3. Nicole Nancy Narium of the host club to return to the NFL following a 2- abrhW abrhbl abrhbl aKtbbl /400 0 5038 Frost (L M) 2^3 5 4 4 1 1 Vancouver 2, Seattle 1, (ot) Viejo, Calif., S7.G4. S, Kirsten Wengler, Smith 1:39:08. “We’ve had a firm offer from Simpson d 810 0 W hlU kr 8b $010 Faedo ss 2 0 0 0 Portland 4, Edmonton 0 19:00, 2. Brian Nelligan, 3. Kevin Vassalo. fired a second strai^t 82 for a 164 year layoff due to cancer of the H’Owynn cf 4010 Herr 8b 4121 Bush pb 1000 Castro 81-8 4 5 2 3 0 St. Louis Park. Minn., S7.73. 14 & under 100 IM — 1. Debbie Cleveland and a firm offer from Ldebvre U 4000 LSmitb U 4011 C astillo 8b S O U Wilson d 8080 Qulsenberry 1 3 0 0 0 1 I^hur^y’s Games Men’s 100-meter freestyle — 1, Rowdy O'Donnell. 25 Back — 1. Meredith Benson two-day total to tie for seventh lymphatic system, suffered a 2000 Boehto H 4010 Johnson I f 8180 Wahngt ss 10 0 0 (No Games Scbeauled)beau Gallo 1:03:07, 2. Heidi Sullivan. another teain,” Vermeil said, “but Templta h 4 020 Hmods lb Zlak dh 4000 Herndon I f 1000 ToUls 42 5 U 5 T ^ 43 8 15 8 Armstrong 1.10 0 1 0 Gainies, Winter Haven, Fla., ®27. 2, 50 Free — 1. Eddie Fitzgerald, 24:06, 2.’ Nancy Byrne, 3. Sandy place.’ further setback wqen he was sent ^*‘Kelmedy c 4110 Keodrek rf 4010 New York Frida’s Games David McCagg. Gainesville, Fla., ®.8I. 3. they are tiro teams that ciurlle rv Leteno rf 1000 Sutter 0000 Cowens r f 4000 Parrish c 4888 Two out when winning run scored John (W 99) 9 7 8 8 1 4 (All lim es EDT) Brindamour. Karen Parciak and Chris Seddon p Revmg IllO T u r^ db' Baltimore l®l® 3® l- 5 Chris Cavanaugh, Saratoga, Cali., ®.®.4, ' 39:02, 2. Kevin O’Donnell. doesn’t want to go to, so I told him I home by new York Giantp’ Coach Salaiar lb 8081 Porter c 4000 th. 3180 T-2;30. A - a » t. New York at Montreal, 8 p.m. 20 ^ c k — 1. Jason Stanizzi 23:00, 25 Breast — 1. Nancy Byrne'26:00, of Manchester Couptry Club has 36- Ray Perkins to reciperate from a ^ Peridns lb 4 010 McGee cf 1030 Gray ph 1000 Iv le ph ,10 0 0 MinnesoU UO0® 0n 2-6 bole scores of 183 each and Marie wouldn’t trade mm there, We’ll keep Flannry 8b 4000 0btffcfU t t 3000 Sweet c 8010 Lemon H 'illO LOB-BalUm«e 9, Minnes(Ka 9. 2B — 2. Brian Nelligan. 2. Meredith Benson, 3. iteri Gallo. trying ta trade him to where he recent knee injury. Hawklna p 8 000 OSmlU ~~ 3020 E dler ph 1010 C abril Sb 8110 Ward, M urray. SakaU, Engle, Brunan- ^ 25 Breast — 1. Eddie Fitzgerald 9- 10 25 Free — 1. Melonie McCabe Johnson of Tallwood was at 195. 10 00 Foradi ^ 2110 TC rui ss 3000 Leach lb 'SOU sky. Hrbek. HR-Roenlcke Tzi). Castino wants to go. J O m 8b lO llB r o o k a s ss 4183 (5), Lowensteto 09). ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. k(m -CA$£S ONLY I.; 24:06, 2. Kevin O’Donnell, 3. Jason 19:04, 2. Erin SUnlzzl, 3. Shelly W e la b ^ 0000 O raan rt 0000 IP H RERBBSO “West Coast teams have not made Totals aiiiTMais aitt Totals A 84 8 Totals A 715 7- y S ta n i^ . Dieterle, Tammy Dubois, Linda 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 Seattle OOlOAlOO-S Baltimore Basketball an offer and tbe West Coast Ik where San Diego Palmer 6 7 2 2 0 4 Hewitt (tie). St. L o u li De^t 8AU0UI-7 25 Fly — 1. EMdie Fitzgerald he’d like to go. There iiuy be a point A '^T. Cms. D P -8eattte 1. LOR> Stewart 224 8 2 2 1 1 MSUMNSMTHS SINX 50 Free — 1. Grace Phillips 40:05, Aadli DlP-Sn D it« 1. SL Louta 1. LO B^ Seattle 6; D etroit 7. SB-Revertu. HR- T. Martinez 0 1 0 0 0 0 ; 19:07. Golf tourney San Diego L mSs i. ig-F«tich. 2. Julie Lagassie, 3. Jessica Smith. where he has to make « decision if Parriab 8 (A ). Bfookens S t. S B - Stoddard H RERBBSO S eetik Vloto 8 9 4 4 1 2 Johnson left camp two weeks ago San Diego J L 741) 6 A 4 4 0 I Redfem 324 8 1 1 0 2 20WM ...... „.a4<|L^28aSQ •• SO Free — 1. Egils Ramans 34:00, Long. 7 2 2^1 1 I VaoAAdrg IM I 8 S 1 0 L ittle 0 1 0 0 0 0 at Vermeil’s request. He said he Hawkins^ M) R. Davis (W 24) 14 1 0 0. 1 0 649-S241 t 2. Kelly Dubois, 3. Jeff Rothman. 25 Back — 1. Tammy Dubois WESTERN Red Rock golf course will be the TONIGHT W dih 1 2 0 0 2 2 MMeelnun l-l t o 0 0 1 site of a junior golf tournament wanted to go to a team where tbe St. Lixda D etroit Viola pitched to 8 batten to Tth; T. 25 & ck — 1. Robert McLaughlin 28:03, 2. Shawna Griffin, 3. Jill Boland OU 52 (Hal Rawlings 19), 7 • Canadian FoolbaU, ESPN Petry (W IM ) 7 8 8 8 4 8 Martinez pitched to 1 batter to 9th ; UtUe Monday starting at 9 a.m. camp and practices weren’t as in­ F o n d i (W 04) 1 7 1 1 3 2 ■ 65 E. Canter SIrM t 01 LOOMIS STREET > 20:02, 2. k.C. Reischerl, 3. Teven Vittner. Red Dragons 50 (Mark Bennett 21) tense as they were with the Eagles. 7«8» ■ Reds vs. Meu, WINF Sottar .lS S) , 1 1 .0 0 0 0 Underwood (8 8) 8,1 0 0 0 0 pitched to 1 batter to lOtb; Stoddard 25' Breast — 1. Grace Phillips Youngsters age 12 to 18 are eligible. Foraeh pKched to 1 battar M Oth. Perry pitched to 1 bettor to Tth. pltdied to 8 batters to Uth. ManchMtof, Ct. Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n in . 2 Ck^land. Don Willis Garage 61 (Ron In other training camp news; 8i.T0 ■ Padres vs. Cards, USA WP-^VaMaBtff. TSW. T^VUm. WP-Vlola. T - 3:16. ib -7.18. i 21:04, 2. Linda Hewitt. 3. Tammy Entry fee is 9 . W P -M te k . 1>-240. A- UJU. a 50 Back — 1. Egils Ramans 42:04, Pedemonte 14, John Bazai 12), ^ Roger Carr, tbe disgruntled Cable ^ 2. Robert McLau^illn, 3. Michael Dubois. „ _ Strokes 52 (Bill Hannon 18) H im will be Several awards at lO.lS Red Sox s vs. Awfeis, ^ Slater Street play. Baltimore Colts’ wide receiver Fitzgerald. 25 Fly — 1. G ra ^ Phillips 19:08,2, WTIC, 11 ESPN , ■>, - r .V' MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs- Aug. 19. 1982 — 19 18 - MANCHESTER HBRALD. Thurt.. Aug. 1». HW2

MWEimSIllG MItS Classlfie422— Condominiums ■4 :' TAG SALE SIGNS 23— Homes lor Sate 35—Heaiino*Piuin)Nn9 ■ . , 4 6 - Sportmg Goods 58—Misc. lor RSnt MpTICES EMPLOYMENT 24— Lots-Lsnd lor Sale ■36—Floorino ' 47—Garden Products SSl-HoinM/Aptt. to Shew 12:00 nooa the day' S^investmeni Property 37— Moving^TrucktnO'Storage48— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- 1— Lost and Fourid 13— Hdip Wantod PER VlilORD PER pAY before publication. 26— Business Property 38— Servicpa Wamed 49— Wanted to Biiy AUTOMOTIVE 2— Ptfsonals 14— BusmMa Oppottunitias 27— Resort Property / , SO—Produce nounep it. is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad, When you place your ad, 3..Announcefnent$ 15— Siiuatfori Wanttd 1 - 2 D A Y S Deadline for Saturday is 28— Real .Estate Wanted MISC. FOB SALt.^ BIIITALS ..4lT*Atitos(or8M|. • fydi)M|,r^ive 'pNETAQ SALE SIGN TREE,-compliments of The Herald. &—Auctions 62— trucks lor Sale S - 5 d a y s - - . 1 4 4 12 noon Friday, Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale MI8C. SERVICES. 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms lor Rent day's deadline is 2:30 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Moiorcycies-Bicycles 6 D A Y S . . . 1 3 4 FINANCIAL 18— Private instructiona 41— Ariictes for Sale 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Friday. 31— Services Ollered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 2 6 D A Y S * .. 19— SchoolS'Ciasaaa 55— Ottic«aPapering ’ 43—Pets>Birds-D^s 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 33— BUftdinO'Contrecting 44— Muetcal Inatruments' 56— R es^ Property lor Rent 9—Pacsonal Loans * 67— Autos lor Rent^Laase iCALL 643*-2711 QR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD $0 ., MANCHESTER 34— Rooling'Stdino 45— B6ats 8 Acceseortes 57— Wanted to Rent 10—Insuranca v REAL ESTATE

•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeaeed** eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee eeeeseeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeq easaaAaeeeeeeeeeeeeeAeee ArUelM lo r B o h ' ^ • ; TAO A A LM ' ApamwawH for AwM S3 AMoa Por Solo $1 Help HTaiitod 13 Lot»-L$iHl lor Solo 24 BuMUng ControoUag M froo CM BoB Ado. \ eaaeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaee •••4|^e.eeee************* •••••••••••••••••••••#•• '•••qe***^*e*e****e^«**** PART TIME Secretary TOLLAND • 4.7 acre ELECTRICAL SERVICES TIRES - TJito XTC tracUon ATARI VIDEOI igame with-. NEIGHBORHOOD- TAG MANSFIELD CENTER - 1971 FO R D WAGON • m o r a in g r t o r m ^ r ^ size building lot with b iw *. - We do all types ol Elec- radial sleel DR78xl4. 15 cartridges. Cost 3 ^ / . SALE - six families. Woodsedge Apartments. radio, beater, air, power iS h ^ r law fta. a“ 127,500. Telephone 64341774. trical Work! LicensedrCall 'G o o d y e a r s te e l b elted gell for 1375 or best-* Lcland Drive. AtWist20th, Newly renovated, country brakes, steering, fm .oo. proximately 12-15 hours after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. radial ER78xl4. GGoowet oodj^r Qffer, Telephone 646-7429.’^' ' 21st and 22nd. 9 - 9. Clothes, setting. Two bedrooms Drive it away as is. 5 6 8 - lHanrl|fatfr Brralb NEW HAMPSHIRE, Lake i|;^teel radial DR78xl4. collectibles, coudi, dialr, starting at 8285. Telephone 1 5 7 6 . per week. Legal experience preferred. Non- Sunapee region. Twenty- CARPENTRY WORK -, [>:00 for all. Telephone q i r l S COLUMBIA 28'^= stereo, coffee and end 4 2 9 - ^ or m i m . smoker only. Send resiune five wooded acres on toWn Windows, doors, 648-6113. Bike - 5 speed, doabld-j tables, electric stove, 1973 OLDSMOBILE to beck & Pagano, 447 gravel road. Hardwood lot sheetrock, insulation,| baskets, 3100. Gold barrel^ bt^les, and more. Great MANCHESTER - Heated, Ciitlass, excellent condl- "Your Community Newspaper' Center St., Manchester, with public access for two roofing, concrete. “ No lob ELECTRIC STOVE - good back chair, 3100. Two gOltf'! pricas! two bedroom s^iartment in tioo mechanically. Some lakes within one mile. 06040. ______tpo sn£all” . Call David 643- condition. 36” wide, 26” traverse rods, 320.646-1589. two family onbualine. $450. rust 70,000 miles. $ 5 7 5 or Pretty camp site. 611,500, deep. 375.00. Telephone Tetephone 64M979. best offer. 647-8567. EVENING DESK person 10 percent down, baliuice FOUR DRAWER Steel -- ' 12 percent interest for Filing Cabinet - Clean. p ★ THREE ROOMS • Second 1974 PLYMOUTH needed full time. Benefits TAG SALE - Friday, seven years. Owner, 603- m S tI l u t i l i t y 1»x for Small office safe. 4 drawey^ floor, heat, stove, OUSTER - g o o d condition. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 include vacation, in­ Angust 20th, 9 . 5. 51 756-4702 or 603-446-7158 pickup : truck. 370.00. chest of drawers, pre war, • refrigerator. Near 76,000 mUes. 21595. CaU surance. Apply to Manager Llnwood Drive, PLEASE READ - Parkade Bowling Lanes. evenings. Telephone 649-3144. Double dresser, la«i|^ parkade. (M et older 643-2961 after 5:30 p.m. KENNEL WORKER - Part Manchester. Childrens sons nreferred. $325. YOUR AD NO PHONE CALCS. ★ mirror. Bargain. 568-1575.^;- clothes, play pen, kitchen time. Steady 1 or 2 days M&M Plumbing and 1968 CHEVY NOVA, run------Available October 1st. Call 1968 CAMARO SS brand Weekly. Working hours 7 CARPET SALES PEOPLE Heating, Manchester. 649- ning condition, but better 12 CUBIC FOOT Whirlpool" table and chairs, mis- A4s.a8Q2 new 327 short black, new Classified ads are taken WAITRESS WANTED □ BUSINESS cOllaneous items. ______a.m. - 3 p.m. Involvernent time days and nights, 2871. Small repairs, forparU. ^ . 00. After 6:30 freezer, 2100. Picnic table.. radiator, carburetor, over the phone as a con­ with pets, public and light Retail lull and part time. Mam and SERVICES remodeling, heating. p.m. telephone 649-5904. TWO BEDROOMS, gar­ mags, body good. 22000. ly in person - Thi with umbrella, 235. Trunk.7 TAO SALE - Saturday and venience. The Herald Is maintenance. Job starts Selling experience preferred. Pub, 306 Main street, baths, kitche^ns and water 210. Call 647-1190 after 6 . age, in-ground pool, west firm or brat offer over. responsible for only one after Labor Day. Canine All replies held In confidence. Sunday, all day. J65 Kiim side. 2 ^ plus utilities. Call 646R156. Manchester. Servicea Ollered 31 heaters. Free estimates! □MISC. FOR SALE p.m. •«: Street, East Hartford. incorrect insertion and Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Available Immediately. “Something For then only to the size of Road, Manchester. Inquire HOUSEKEEPERS - full l a r g e CAPACITY., Tnieka lOr Solo 62 3-5 p.m. GMPET FAGTMY OUTUTS REWEAVING BURN Free Claaaittod Ada Everyone!” : the original insertion time. Experienced HOLES. Zippers, um­ Houaohold Qooda 40 Deluxe Roper Microwave’ M«l TIshlar MANCHESTER - One 1968 FORD W Ton pickup, Errors which do not preferably in hospital or brellas repaired. Window with cookware and cart,.,. MUNSONS CANDY 6 8 8 -4 9 6 5 NEW LIFE Preserver 'Da g s a l e -. Friday, Satur­ bedroom furnished con- very good condition, many convalescent home setting. shades, Venetian blinds. USED Less than one year pla;^ lessen the value of the Kitchen is now accepting cushion, 28.00. Reader’s day, Snnd^, Aiupist 20th, dominium. Pool,^k, ^ new parts, needs minor Contact Assistant Ad­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. REFRIGERA’TORS, Many features. Perfect,, advertisement will not applications for evening SUMMER IS ENDING, Digest ‘‘Complete Do It 21n and 22nd. Some fnr- conditioning. 2390- plus w orkjm or brat offer, ministrator at Crestfield Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. WASHERS, RANGES - condition. 2650 or best, be corrected by an ad and weekend employment. and school is about to start. Yourself manual” brand nlture, clothing, mis­ utilities.^ Available Tom, 674-9413 days; Convalescent Home. 643- 649-5221. new, 210.00. New tripod Clean, Guaranteed. Parts ■ offer. 646-7429. - - cellaneous items. 10 - 9. 34 ditional insertion. Hours are 4-8 Monday thru Time to replenish your ______4 ^ te m h e r 1st. Call 646- evenings 646R727 Friday and eight hours on savings! We have a limited 5151. jack, 215.00. Telephone 6 ^ & Service. Low prices! West Center Street. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 4174. -B.D. Pearl & Son, Ott Main CHRYSANTHEMUMS - Saturday or Sunday. Call number of positions 1978 CHEVY BIG Ten available in our phone APPLICATIONS NOW Concrete. Chimney Street. 643-2171. Many varieties. 29 Moun-, TAO SALE - Indoors for appointment, 649-4332. tain Road, Glastonburvn Six ROOM DUPLEX - Fleetside. Maroon, -three If you sales operation. Monday - being accepted in our Repairs. ‘‘No Job Too COUCH WITH attached Friday - Saturday, August near Minneachaug Gouv three bedrooms, full rec speed, AM-FM cassette, LPN OR OFFICE Aide to Thursday evening and housekeeping department 7 Small." Call 644-8356. tables, reclin er. 250.00 1$ CUBIC FOOT G.E. 20 and 21. Trunks, carpets, room and bar. 2575 a i\r Freezer, used eight Course. 11,300 m iles. E xcellent work about 17 hours per Saturday morning. Call - 3 weekends. Apply in per­ both. Telephone 643-2509. dishes, much more. 9 Grif- monthly. No utilities. months. 2275 firm. condition. 24,900. 646-3995. week, in Rockville now! If you wait, it maybe son at Meadows Convales­ C & M Tree Service, Free ftp Road (off Hilliard Security and references iKanrkfitpr too late. Contact G er^ at cent Home, 333 Bidwell estimates. Discount senior TRIUMPH Motorcycle Telephone 6^1644. FIVE PIECE PINEi; i ^ t ) . specialist office. Send •••••••••«•••••••••••••• BEDROOM SET- With_ required, da ll 646-6454, or 1978 FORD VAN ElOO. 6 resume to: Box Y, c-o 643-2711 between 5:30 - 7:30. Street, Manchester. citizens. Company wheels, front and rear with •••••••••••• 647-1805. Manchester owned and Articles tor Sale 41 cannon ball headboard.** cyllnger. 21500. Call 649- have something to tires. Very good condition. •••••••••••••••••*••••••. H fralb Manchester Herald. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Asking 210M. Phone after’B*' Ddga-Blfda-PM 43 5084 after 5 pm. SUBSTITUTE Teachers TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST operated. Call 646-1327. 299.00. Telephone 643-0102. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes for Root S4 and assisting in pm., M9-3063. PART TIME Painters - for pre-school and school FREE KITTEN to a good (•••••••••••••••••••••••a Manchester doctors’ of­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ ...... Manchester area. Apply: age daycare programs. WEAR-EVER Super hdme. Female. Black and BAST HARTFORD - Large Motorefcloa-Bleyeloa 64 fice. Mature, reliable per­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Building Service Corp., 217 A p p ly• a t M E L C , 80 Shooter electric cookie, ALUMINUM SHEETS TAG SALES white. Litter box trained. 5 six rooms plus, Cape. son with pleasant per­ ages cleaned. All types Walnut Street, Hartford. W a d d e ll R o a d , canape and candy maker. used as printing plates. .007 •••••••••••••••••••••••Am months old. 277-2801. Three bedrooms, fireplace, MOTORCYCLE sonality. Part time. Ap­ trash, brush removed. .Manchester. Used three times. 210.00. thick, 23x28W‘^. 50c each, TAG SALE - Saturday and 7 centrally located near INSURANCE - Lowest NEWSPAPER proximately 25 hours. 60 Picket, Split Rail, Stake Telephone 646-2634. FREE SHEPHERD lab churches, schools and Rates Available! Many op­ sell for less than $99“° □ NOTICES wpm. Call 646-5153. Leave or 5 for 23.00. Phone 643- Sunday, August 21st and'x DEALERSHIP available DENTAL ASSISTANT - Fences installed. 528-0670. mix. Telephone 643-1971. busline. Pay own utilities. tions. Call: Clarice or message with answering 2711. They MUST be picked 22nd. 10 - 4 p.m. 69 SouthT in Vernon-Rockville area. wanted for specialty office APARTMENT SIZE Elec- Hawthorne Street,*- Security required. Joan, Clarke Insurance SMALL LOADS OF up before 11:00 a.m. only. Lost and Found Please call 647-9946 for in­ in Vernon circle. Pleasant service. tric stove, good condition, Manchester. ’’M Miisteaf Inatnimonta 44 Available August 1st. $600 Agency 643-1128. STONE, trap rock, play terview. working conditions, many coppectone, 285.00. Alter 5 DARK LOAM - 5 yards ______‘■•r monthly. 643-1845 or 6 ^ BABYSITTER WANTED sand, white stone, loam LOST: Black and white cat benefits. Experienced p.m., 647-9755 or 623-9571 - TAG SALE - Childrens’^ FAYETTE-CABLE &inet 1773. 1975 HONDA CB360. for two small children for and pool sand delivered, 280. plus tax. vicinity Hawthorne Street. REAL ESTATE SALES preferred but not ask for Diane. Sand, Gravel, Stone & books, ice skates, en’-‘'; piano. Excellent condition, Excellent condition. Answers to the name of necessary. Call 872-7852. working mother. DELIVERED. Telephone 2700.00. 4,000 original ...fill out the coupon Person - Aggressive East Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. cyclopiedia, broiler oven. 8«i* never used. Call Frank, References required. 646- 644-1775. OlSeoa-Storaa Oreo. Please call 646-7365 of the River office. We WHITE OAK Bedroom set, 5 p.m., August 21st. 7 1 1 " 565^373 days or 875-3401 miles. CaU ^ 2088, or 742- 5862. lo r Pant SB if found. offer training, medical in­ HOME HEALTH AIDE for bed, mattress, dresser, PHOTO ACCESSORIES - Burnham Street, East* weekends. 6087. ATTICS, GARAGES, mirror and two end tables. surance. Confidential in­ home health agency ser­ Two Nikon 35mm film Hartford. NEWLY RENOVAATED LOST DOG - Black short terview. Call Marge vices in Rockville and sur­ COACHES NEEDED for CELLARS CLEANED - 298.00. Telephone 649-1226. 1978 HONDA GOLDWING - Bolton school system. Light trucking. All types of cassettes and one Contax 310 square feet< office haired 10 year Schnauzer. Carella, 871-2671. rounding areas. Conn, cer­ TAG SALE - Furniture anS* AftUguoa 4S Liquid cool. Full dresser. Soccer coach and Boys brush and trash removed. 35mm film cassette, 25 available. Main Street White spot on chest - ears tificate preferred or will OAK LUMBER treated 4 x each. Two Gralllte miscellaneous. August Low miles. $2700. or best Basketball coach, for Call 643-1947. W* location with ample not cropped. Missing since provide training for cer­ 4, 138 feet at .36 cents per flashbulb' guns, 25 each. and 21.-9 - 2:30. 97' W A N rk ) ; ANTIQUE Fur­ offer. 643-1655, or 74^7294. Aug. 9. Norman Street Grades 6-8. For applica­ paricing. CaU 649-2891. below and moil to: tification. Call 872-9163 for foot. Call 649-6302. Call Doug Bevins at The Hackmatack Street. niture, glass, pewter, oil area. REWARD. 647-1938 NEED EXTRA MONEY? appointment. EOE. tion, call Superintendent’s EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ paintings, or antique Campora-TraHara-MobUo Herald, 643-2711, after 1 ------— MANCHESTER - Two car or 643-7358. office, 643-1569. ting, driveway sealing.. THREE ELECTRIC items. R. Harrison, 643- Homoa SS Sailing Avon can holpl Experience»d p.m. TAG SALE - Children^" garage for storage. G o o d RN - Community Health - college motors V* H.P., 25.00each. clothes, sizes 5 to 10, youl^ 6709. ______LOST - Short haired female tight Inflation. Call now! BABYSITTER WANTED senior. Call Peter Krupp, condition. $70.00 per Generalized program in­ Telephone 643-43M. SEASONED HARDWOOD 1973 DODGE CAMPER Calico cat. 3 years old. at 646-3685 or 523-1 part time afternoons. 643-0468. Free estimates. chair, desk, tires and mis-~ month. Mr. Jackson, 646- cluding hospice homecare. - cut to length, delivered, cellaneous items. August^ OAK DISPLAY CASE - Van - 21800. Good condition. Vicinity of Sullivan Avenue 9401 Bolton center area. Cali References. Refinlstied.60 x 62xU .2.2 2482. Experience necessary. SOFA WITH Maple arms - 21 & 22,10 to 3; rain dates' CaU 646-3108 evenings; 872- Manchester Herald and Route 5. 644-9701. after 6 p.m., 649-1931. 275. a cord. Cut, split, BSN preferred. Liberal a lot of good use left. August 28 & 29. 472 Hilliar^^ glass doors. 2 drawers 1434 days. WILL BABYSIT YOUR delivered, 280. a cord. Call Homoa-Apta. to ahoro SO benefits, new salary scale. 245.00. Telephone 649-(^. Street, Manchester. below. 2450. 2894)015. One Herald Square FOUND: Fluffy young PART TIME MEDICAL CHILD or infant days in evenings, ^8-9101. SECRETARIAL Glastonbury Visiting • • 19TO ATCO MINI MOTOR gray cat. Call 649-9697 Assistant-Secretary in my home. Nathan Hale FOR RENT - six room Nurses, 633-3521. HOOVER Mini Washer, SEARS 25” console color HOME-23,000 miles. Manchester, Conn. 06040 evenings. POSITION - RHAM Junior .Manchester office. School area. Call 643-1850. .1 Prod u ooSO bouse to share with owner.- High School, Hebron, Conn. very good condition. 275.00. T.V. - One year old. Must Ehicellent condition. Many EXPERIENCED GRILL Experience required. Telephone 649-5775. Reasonable rent. CaU after extras! 215,000. After 1 Personals Skills required - typing, Heavy phone and patient I WILL CLEAN Your home sell. Telephone 646-9715. >x-»x-x-x«">x-x-:-x«X4-x-»,^ 6 p.m., 649-7611. dictation, filing, office Cook - part time. pm., 646-5051. Immediate opening for contact. Heavy medical immaculate. Very depen­ REDUCED PAINTED RIDE WANTED - machines and receptionist transcription. Send resume dable, honest and reliable. duties. Call Dr. Grabber - experienced grill cook to white 32 X 86 french door. rop NAME...... Weekdays to K-Mart, to: Box BB, c-o Monday thru Friday. Family Slippers | MTIm 228-9423. work weekend days. Apply 2M.OO. Tele'i^one 6^2063. □ AUTOMOTIVE Spencer Street, from in person: Highlander Manchester Herald. Phone 643-9758. ADvantum ADDRESS ...... Hebron or Bolton area, or Restaurant, 21 Oak Street, BLACK Persian lamb coat. Doll Wardrobe entrance to 1-84 Extension. MEN-WOMEN - Door to PART TIME Secretary in door canvassers for ther­ Manchester. I WILL CLEAN Y our 3/4-length, perfect condi- •i Allfoe for Safe 61 Need to be at K-Mart at local attorneys office. 10 to a Mr. •••••••••••••••••.••••••• CITY ...... mal windows. Car needed. house for a reasonable tion. Size 1 4 -1 6. 299,00. Call 7:00a.m. Will pay money EXPERIENCED Typing experience rate, please call 643-5799. 646-1427. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, for gas. Please call-Scott Good commission for right required. Hours flexible. ZIP ...... PHONE...... person. Evenings - 1-413- WAITRESS part time. TRUCKS Car-lnv. value Unsworth at 649-5904 after Send resume to Box B, c-o QUALITY CHILD CARE 245-9316. Immediate opening for SWING SET - needs 22143, sold for $100. 602-998- 5:00 p.m. part time experienced The Manchester Herald. in private home by repairs, 212.00. Telephone ipMClALi 0575 Ext. 7816. CaU Refun­ experienced daycare <'20 Ihi liuuiw TIME SA L E S . waitress to work day 643-9141 after 5 pm. dable. FULL DEMONSTRATE TOYS teacher. Loving, enriched POTATOCH Personal Loans 9 Mature person. Apply in shifts. Apply in person: TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK. ONE ITEM PER AD. Highlander Restaurant, 21 and Gifts, home party plan, environment offering IVORY SATIN w:edding 1966 MUSTANG Coup ' August - December. No NEED CREDIT? informa­ OaK Street, Manchester. endless opportunities for gown with reembroidered cylinder, three t ain Street, Manchester. collecting, delivering or tion on receiving Visa, educational, social and alencon lace accented with o r best offer. Telep 3 cash investment. Free kit, emotional development. . 1 2 4 Mastercard, with no credit PART TIME CAR wash DELIVERY AND Stock seed pearls. Size 8. 298.00. 74^79S6. check. Other cards clerk • steady Monday - free supplies and free Porter Street area. Call Call 6 4 3 - ^ . ' RENTALS attendant needed. Must be training. Also booking par­ available. Free brochure. Friday employment. Over­ Sue Erardi, 649-2328. 1973 FORD MUSTANG - neat and dependable. Ideal ties for the Christmas rFDUNDIIElA UNDER Call Personal Credit Ser­ time ^fter 40 hours. Paid PIANO Upright, good con­ 302 Boss. Good condition. schedule for student. Flexi­ season. Call 646-1191. Pelndng-Peperlng 32 Hooma tor R ent...... S2 *PE15, HOOSEBROKEN' vice: (602 ) 946-6203 Ext. ble hours. Apply in person vacation and benefits. dition, made by Brewster or best offer. CaU 640- •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a 684. at Gentle Touch Car Wash, Im m olate opening. Apply Co. Needs tuning. 298.00. 2088, ask for ‘Eric. INTERIOR PAINTING, MANCHESTER - Nice 6 6 344 Broad Street, Manchester Tobacco and Situation Wanted IS Call alter 5:30^pm : STRETCH' . YOUR 7 8 over ten years experience, room with kitchen Manchester. Candy Company, 299 Green weekdays only - 6494)277. 1974 DATSUN B210, .B u r g e r b u d g e t by low rates and senior citizen privliegei. Gentleman NEED A LOAN? Road, Manchester. automatic, good condithm. using one part soy extender discounts. 643-9980. a v e rre d . J50.00 weekW. AAlng ^ CaU 7 4 2 -7 7 1 0 PART TIME S & H service NIT vm. posnwi WMm MAGNA VOX COLOR TV, 'V-^ to four parts of meat. Your ‘ CARELLA INVESTMENTS HARTFORD FACTORY Currently working in Hartford. Secnrity. Telephoae 943- after 5 p.m. has money available for hostess. Flexible hours. 23” , good picture. 275.00. S /. ?» has opening for machine Desire part time Manchester INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Call after 5 p.m., 6 4 3 -6 7 7 7 . 1878. taste buds won't be able to, homeowners. Any amount, Telephone 643-8343. ' teU the difference, but your 1 state wide. Quick, confidential operator. Benefits in­ area. Experienced as Ad­ PAINTING - Wallpapering 1 9 7 4 MUSTANG H Ghia, 9 10 11 ministrative Assistant. AR/AP Ma n c h e st e r > dean; 12 service. We can solve your cluded. Call 522-9006 for ap­ and Drywall Installation. TEN SPEED BIKE, blue new vinjd tm> and sun roof, budget wUl! TEACHER - PHYSICAL Bookkeeper payroll - diver­ problems. Call Marge Carella, pointment. Quality professional work. mens Allied. 21 inch frame. - furnished rooms, maid ser­ iiew^palnt. EhiceUentciBidl- Education for Coventry sified - personable. Salary 871-2671 Reasonable prices. Free vice. $50.00 weekly. High School. Level 9-12. negotiable. Please call 641^ 230.00. Telephone 643-2208. tloa. 83100. 0494806. Estimates! Fully insured. C rp cl^ ti Telephone 6404818. One year position begin­ CLERK TO FILE billings, 4949 after 4 p.m. G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. ning September 1, 1982. reports. Learn SEWING MACHINE - mimeograph machine, Singer fashion mate , in AjMdkMntt Ibr Rwit S3 □ EMPLOYMENT Must be certified in WILL CLEAN Your home - Logoi 13 14 15 16 physical education. Con­ prepare mail. Full range of cabinet with chair. Like benefits included. Call 522- Experienced. Please call Ma n ch ester-O ne and tact Dr. Donald Nicoletti’s 643-5054. new. 295.00. Telephone 643- Legal Notice 9006 for appointment. 2849. two bddroom apartments Help Wented 13 office at 742-8913. E.O.E. INTERIOR ' AND available. Centrally T02VN OF ANDOVER EX'TERIOR PainUna and located on bnaUne near p r im a r y n o t ic e o f DEMOCRA'nC PARTY SECRETARY - Part time BABYS WOODEN MUNSONS Candy Kitchen •hopplnji center and NoUce If Iwraby |tv«n Uiat ■ P iin u ry o f the D vm ocnU c Party w ill be 1-5 p.m . E xperienced. has opening for a combina­ 9 T e r^ S iaA s . achoou. Fw further detail! hdd in die Town ol Andover,- OaonocUeut oo September 7, u a lor 19 20 Typing, telephone, make tion delivery, clean up and esfitaates. Fully Insurwl. »15.00. Telephone nnmbwtlnn to tbo office Indicated betow. \ 17 18 643-7643. can 848-7157.______appointments. Please call stock person. Hours are McDonald’s® References. Martin Nottoc Is also given tbat Ibe foUowlns ii Die name o l the perty- 643-1211 for an appoint­ Monday - Friday, 4-8, 9!- Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., i 5 0 3 ; ^ MANCHESTER • Newly endwied candldite, U any, ol Dm Democratle Party for noudnattoo to ment. 5:30 Saturday. Call for ap­ 649^431. CAR RADIO - GM Delco decorated one bedroom aacb offict taidicatod, togolber wiUi Uw aUaat addraai of u id caadldato: pointment, 649-4332. Mow Accepting Applieptions AM, ao.OO. Telephone 646* 82971 Easily crocheted in tw a. adarbnent Araesa to l»nCE . . NAIIB AOimsss SEWING MACHINE FRED LEE Painting .• 1589. I shades of C n ft and Rug;,, pug centers, buslines and Seeratary at Ibt Stato JoUa H. TaffiJIan SI Baaswood Itoad Operators. Established PART TIME HELP yam, these soft slippers • Wbalear, Conn. Interior and Exterior ■Snola. ForhfftberdetallB NoUea la alio givan that Ibe lollowtog are Ibe nanwe ol Dm onroUed nationwide pillow NEEDED- August 23rd to ‘‘Oipck mv rate before won ENCYCLOPEDIA Make her favorite dolly Will please all m e m b e r^ bleaae call 928*4188 manufacturer has im­ PartllM Day SMfts NCbtSiiifts Americana and books of a pretty wardrobe from of the family. Great for 4 rosmlMn ol Ibo DomoeraUe Patty who bava lUed carUfleatet of September llth. Apply betw m 0 and 9' or dlflblUty ^ eonstot to prU ury In contonnlhr wttti Section S400 ol Die mediate full time openings. W e e k ^ Breakfait SMfti knowledge. 225.00« 5 00eachaet. each set. your leftower sewing fab­ gifts o r’traweL Manchester Community rics. Ideid for gift-giwiDg ajo^j^pm and w e«e^ , . Oenaral Stibitoa, to onsdidatoa icr aonilnalkai to eneb office tadlcntod, Experienced preferred. College Book Store. Telephone 64643S8. N o . 6037 has crochet di.T toaathar wltb tba itraal addritow e l aap.eabdidataa: Dayshift - five day week. - or bcoMurt* rections for Child's Siserl WnCB NAME ~' AOimESS IWO FORD PALCDN - six ’ n ST m M: with Photo- 6-9" soles); Women's Full benefit program in­ McDonald’s* Family Restaurant Is looking for Guide is in Rises SmaU, . lid MAIN STREET-:Throe Seerelaiy of tba Stato . Patricia T. Handal 117PatkwdyS. VU* SW »9. 9-11' soles): and Hen'S ( ** Now Lftntfftn, Oom . Person to person cluding sewing incentive. LEON CIESZYNSKI ( U '-I O ' doU); Medium INVENTORY good people who want a good job with all the bad. As is,~ 275.00. 10-18* soles), inclusive, 4 room heated apartment. Dated at Baittord, OtooscUcat, Iblf Mb day ol Anfait, IMS. Apply at Pillowtex Cor­ BUILDER. New homes, i4'-18'')iorLarge, ( 1 7 " ,. i Hot water, ito aniUaixM, poration, 49 Regent Street, ASSISTANT- Self extras. As a member of our crew you get a Telephone 6 S 4 te l. AlbtotP. Lara* additions, remodeling, rec 20"). •eenilty. Tenant in- DIraetor/Attornay ElacOan Dlvlstoo Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. motivated person in­ good starting pay, supervised training, free Pattams aveOdbU enig family ads only. No pet ads, no garage terested In career oppor­ rooms, garages, kitchens LUGGAGE CARRIER, lurance. 646-2428, 0*5 OHIea o l SaWatary of tba SUto meals, pleasant' working conditloris and remodelM,-ceilings, bath in alafa ahotan. Ihaforafiitog Is a copy of Uw aoUeo wMebl bavo raeatvad b o n Dm tunity in order entty inven­ weatherproof. Fits roof, weekdaye. INFORMATION ON regular raises. tile, dormers, roofing. Offlea o f tba S tcia la ry o f tba Stato, to aoaofdtiica w ltb Saetkn M IS o l Cruise ship jobs. Great in- tory Wry control department.dept rack on station wagOn. I S r ^ ’S MANCHESTER -„M aln the Oeaerat Statataa. Aa providad to laid notice a primary o l tba or tag sale ads, and no commercial ads. com e potential, all Oc- Must possess typing skills. 'Residentiali or 'commer­ Neu’tral tan colOr; cial. 649-42M. ts( M M w n Street. B4 rocmi. Heated. OtiBocraUc Party (or iwni—timi to tba atoto or diotrict office tbeiato cupaUons. Call 312-741-9780 ' APPLY IN PERSON Excellent condition. Only Bat water. Appliancea. No to e d flc d win b e b M on Septem ber 7, IMS. The b e a n W vottog a t iild D ^ t. 2423 - Call Refun- experience helpful, but not 245.00. Please phone 649> % m e m a \^ 1982AUUM with id-page j^ U^ Securlty. Parking. Primary end tbe tocatico ol the poDf wiB bo aa foUowf: ,dable. required. Willing to train 46 WEST CENTER FARRAND 0231. Now YMAsisYTi GlF^BCnON Wlthfdl.” HOURS OP VOTINO 1S ;« Naoa to I P.M. interested ambiliouk and STREET UXtoTOEI-OP POIUNO PLACES McDonald's REMODELING - Cabinets, dlraetlaas. Plica. . . lU U . Andover Btomiptary School . ' ^ . capable person as a CRT Roofing, Gutters, Room vWWKe CQaC WMNMw CMI MMsnsMiuia - Limit one ad per family per-week. WAITRESSES - After- 'g r e e n h e a v y Material 149 OAICLAfTO SteeeJ^ School IlOBd. AnlovM vXaaiL hoons and evenings. Operator. Please send Additions, Decks, all types Mew Fa s h io n w u h a ^ r cpvaredt throd; c i^ n elal Grace Dale (kffleietlai Two roans, heated. $200 Dated iH aitovor, Ooanaclleat, this Uth d » ol Aafint, IML Experienced preferred. resume to: Inventory Con­ of RemOdeUhir and wing back M a e tiiM Town Cteri Nellie L. Botevert trol Manager, Laurence R. for laifM siaea}. jplas 1 M.. monthly, no aMUances. Apply in person: LaStrada YOU DESiRYEItBIlUKtODAYi RehalrS,. FREE style sofa. 298.d0. Call after BONUS^poast Secarity,tenant1nmranoe. Town ol Andovar Smith, Inc. 117 Murphy Estimates. Fully insured. om :os West, 471 Hartford Road, 4U> M aa l Opeortaal i r amplom M/F 4, 649-6447. Price I 2 1 S 5 . can 0 4 0 ^ wedulaya 0«. Mlanchester. Road, Hartford, Ct.06il4. Telephone 643-6017: