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Expert defends Despite kicks, Legion ties her credentials vet loves work zone playoff page 15 .. . page 3 ... page 11

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4 ^ S i f / r Sunny, warm Manchester, Conn. f e l on Friday Thursday. Aug. 5, 1982 — See (Sage 2 I r r a l b Single copy 25q: V Tanks hit m deep into W. Beirut

S i !m& lilil Israeli tank column advanced on the By John Moody Cbmiche Mazraa, a key east-west im m United Press International boulevard, in a drive to cut off the Israeli tanks drove deeper Into the Sabra, Chatilla and Bourj al Barajn­ heart of west Beirut today under the eh camps from west Beirut, the cover of artillery and gunboat fire to Voice of Lebanon radio said. The radio said the tanks were m isolate three major ' Palestinian refugee camps on the southern within range of the intersection of border of the Lebanese capital. the Corniche and Bechara el Khoury OiirlM«.rJt ac< Lebanese radio reported the latest Street, a north-south avenue that outbreak of fighting ended a lull in would give the Israel forces a direct •marttMngort line of fire on the Sabra and Chatilla tof*fi«n(>en«nf Wednesday’s day-long onslaught by Israeli warplanes, gunboats and ar­ camps. l>oxadforM«yt tillery that left no section of west Punctuated by fire from gunboats and artillery, the Israeli advance . . Beirut untouched. Lebanese security officials said at followed warnings by Israel that it would continue to keep pressure on 1^. ieast 250 people were killed and 600 m * were wound^ in the assault — the the PLO until they left Lebanon most ferocious since Israel laid despite President Reagan’s 7 ^ . siege to some 6,000 Palestine demands for an Immediate cease­ fire. V Liberation Organization guerrillas HofRld ohotos by Tarquinlo and 500,000 civilians in the city on “ Nobody, nobody is going to bring Israel to its knees,” Prime Minister June 13. . Menachem Begin vowed to a group Israeli tanks opened fire on the of visiting U.S. fundraisers in The end has arrived Boiirj al Barajneh refugee camp at Jerusalem. daybreak today and Israeli soldiers Ellington Demolition Co. began \wrecklng the Odd Fellows shouting thrqiugl). ^ d s p e a k e rs Reagan sent a personal letter to Begirt threatening a posslble cut-off building this morning In preparation for the realignment of warned civilians trapped inside to Main and Center streets. At left, a cr'ane drops a wrecking ball flee, the Christian Phalangist Voice of military aid if the assaults con­ of Lebanon said. Tanks also tinued, ABC News said Wednesday. through the building’s roof; above, Paul QIansIracusa and Gor­ The report said the president don Worthington of Ellington Demolition discuss strategy. f / ham m ei^ PIJO positions near the Arab University. warned that if Israel attempts a fujl- Below, a spray-painted message on the window of Carry Almost similutaneously, ‘ an scale invasion of west Beirut, it will , Nations Cafe sums It up. Story on page 10. raise “ profound questions for the future bilateral relationship.”

’The PLO submitted a new com­ Reagan's promise proposal for evacuating its guerrillas, a PLO source said.- West Beirut was still reeling from ..... the massive bombardments .'13.76 & messages Wednesday that hit nine hospitals, . 7 r * 6 * •■7 , scores of apartment buildings, two , f • - hotels, the offices of An Nahar •EDISON •PATTON^*«AOIXV are stern newspaper ‘ and government MID buildings. > *€MERI^N€^|||f The American University By Helen Thomas Hospital, filled wlUi people with •O.E. •i..:.:.ir;^“‘ ‘“ " UPl White House Reporter severe burns from phosphorous shell atUcks, had to turn away ~ Ohooc* from Sox, C WASHINGTON (UPI) - A many wounded because it could not SOseltfatiiwFansi ' troubled President Reagan is sha­ handle all the cases, officials said. 9,800 STU Air ding stern messages he wants In Jerusalem, the military com­ Israeli Prime. Minister Menachem mand said 18 soldiers were killed KMmpm PHomckn Begin to halt the attack on Beirut, and another 64 wounded in the three and the PLO to “ not,delay” their pronged assault that sent Israeli Career far from finished? ..•Qaiaxy 3>%>aauV Oarti‘j^«it , departure from the besieged aaiS6,0«r Nag. I7.fr. tanks into west Beirut from the Lebamae capital. south, north and northeast. Another .•emaraan IMima «T White House aides said Begin had CaiWif Panacr^MO, liap|,3fiir.|ll Israeli soldier was killed in an am­ not replied to an urgent personal bush outside the city. •OaMinriOaeiite^imijIi: message from Reagan W ^ e s d a y Since Israel’s June 6 Invasion, 318 Cm0Uk)im»Mw telling him of the “ absolute of its soldiers hpve been killed and AAost like Bozzuto decision necesity” of reestablishing a strict 1,700 Wounded. cease-fire and maintaining it. Well-informed sources w.ithln the •Bmacaon QuiaHtooi ^ i¥ |i They said Reagan’s letter was A staff member for Bozzuto said “ Some of his support eroded after chose the best candidate for the fiS&iimm PLO said Chairman Yasser Arafat By Paul Hendrie ->i CoBdWowafi««fw »,i^^ “ firm ” but contained no threats and had agreed to modify his conditions today his boss probably would join the convention, because people Democrats to beat. Bozzuto fought ^BS8i®8^ ssf^stfs sA ^ssSoJs .IjUNiF 5 ; Herald Reporter discounted reports the president’s for evacuation of PLO guerrillas in with Rome in a joint fundraiser or naturally -go with the convention hard, was a tireless campaigner ;im ««onam ie^ » rwwwKif advisers had recommended sanc­ ano spent a lot ol his own money.” Beirut. Richard C. Bozzuto’s decision not two on Bozzuto’s behalf. He said winner,” said Agostinelli. HtKMi «r *a(a,'it-*«)ir»6 ^ ter^ tions against Israel. Mrs. Mercier, however, expressed Dropping his demand that a multi­ to force a primary for the Rome had extended such an offer. But ABC News said the letter to confidence in Rome. national peacekeeping force be in Republican gubernatorial nomina­ Bozzuto also denied facing any Begin “ contains clear threats that if “ He doesn’t have the same style place before a PLG pullout, Arafat tion won praise this morning from political" pressure to withdraw. ONE OF Bozzuto’s biggest local the Israelis do not stop their latest as Dick Bozzuto, but I think Lew said the guerrillas were prepared to local Republicans, who said party However, some of his supporters did supporters has been Republican :mrn attack on west Beirut, there will be Rome is a strong candidate,” she leave during a simultaneous deploy­ unity behind convention nominee urge him not to run. Locally, State Town Vice Chairman Donna R. Mer- serious consequences, including a said. “ I don’t see him as a weak can­ ment of the force. Lewis B. Rome will give the GOP Rep. Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson — the cier. She said she thought Bozzuto poiraible U.S. military embargo.” ' It was not clear if that proposal, only Manchester delegate to vote for would go for a primary. didate.” She predicted he will ABC said the president warned if the best chance to beat the relayed to Habib, would be accep­ Bozzuto at the convention — wrote “ I was a little surprised, having become more aggressive as the Israel goes into Beirut, it will raise Democrats. ' table to Israel, which had demanded However, everyone agrees that to urge him not to run a primary. heard all week long from the televi­ campaign develops. ^•oaauTi*/ “ p r o f o ^ questions for the future Agostinelli predicted that Rome Cabot's the PLO get out of Beirut before any Bozzuto’s career in state politics is sion reports that he would run,” said UttU TS bilateral relationship.” would draw on Bozzuto’s help during IMNSMREIIT STMS ‘ third p a i^ forces are admitted. far from finished. He frequently is Mrs. Mercler. “ I ’m glad that he 1 H I—- —I Cabots s # ’K ’The message to Begin was drafted The outgunned guerrillas, mentioned as a possible successor to ALSO, ROME accepted some in­ didn’t. Having seen him at the con­ the campaign. Somi-^lid 1^ after Reagan presided over an scisssored tetween 'twin flanks of Ralph Capecelatro as state party put from Bozzuto when he put his vention after losing the nomination, — Stafn$__ emergency Nati(mal Security Coun­ the Israeli assault force, also chairman, a role that Bozzuto underticket together at the conven­ I didn’t want to see him run, seeing ^WROOVAM BROWNJ cil meeting Wednesday, hours after what it did to him. ’That is going to A T WEDNESDAY’S press con­ ■* dron>ed another key .demand— that showed some Interest in at his press tion. Manchester State Central !!SP. Israel began its bodibing of Beirut. the guerrillas be allowed to stop for Committee member Nathan G. be the best for the party.” ference, Bozzuto was asked about Another NSC meeting was planned conference Wednesday. rtn indefinite period In eastern Bozzuto announced Wednesday Agostinelli — a Rome supporter — Veteran GOP leaders said it was a his political future. today. “ God knows, 1 can’t make any Lebanon en route to Syria. afternoon he would not challenge said Rome’s selection of William smart move by Bozzuto, because it Deputy press secretary Ldrry comment about the future,” Bozzuto Rome in a primary, even though he Champlin of Hartford to run for at­ would have been a tough primary Speakes said Reagan had received replied. He was asked if he had a won enough votes at the convention torney general had to play some role and, if he lost, it would be difficult to "action reports’^ from Lebanon in Bozzuto’s pull-out. make a comeback. burning ambition to become state Aft which appar«itly bothered him. to do so. rAtj He claimed his decision to “ Obviously, the events at the con­ But some Democrats say they too party chairman. In a formal statement, Reagan Inside Today “ It’s not burning,” he said with a withdraw was a personal one, not vention played a big role,” said are pleased with Bozzuto’s stopped short of threatening retalia­ • Tarry Onc«-a-week Tablets (4 lb.), based on political pressure or a Agostinelli. “ Champlin was one of > withdrawal. A poll released today grin. He stopped short of declaring Rag. 21-99...... 17.M tion, but a State Department oHiCial 20 pages, 2 sectioua sjtows Democratic Gov. William interest in the position, but he shortage of money. Bozzuto’s biggest supporters A. • CaT-Jet Algaclde (Qal.), Reg. noted “ sanctions are an option added, “ I ’m not ruling myself put of Advice ...... '...... 1* “ I want to go back and sell in­ statewide. If he went into a O’Neill with a 2-1 lead over Rome. 6.99...... 4.ft we’ve employed In the past.” anything.” Area towns...... 7 surance,” said the W^itertown in­ primary, obviously Champlin could Since both Rome dnd O’Neill often a Pool Water Clarifier (1/2 Qal.), “ ’Through governments which “ I think he would be an excellent Business ...... 14 no longer support him, because he is are viewed as similarly moderate, Reg. 3.99 ...... V...... 3 .1 1 . have direct contact with the PLO, I surance agent. “I want to go back Classified...... 18-19 committed to the state ticket. He unexciting candidate^, some state chairman,” Mrs. Mercier elso-Clor Chlorine Powder or have expressed my strong convic­ and spend some time with my fami­ Tabteto(16''lbrRlS 47 99*3189 N O nLLSTYLO ^^SR R uSI^^O ^^^^^SfN O M l^SSW eSSyB TH B w SrTO uSSw AN ^^ Com ics...... '. . , . . . . . , . 8 (Bozzuto) left him in a room with no Democrats think O’ N e ill’s In­ said. “ I think the state central com­ tion the PLO must not delay further ly. I want a refresher in terms of the Elntertainment ...... 9 doors.” cumbency will be decisive. Hie mittee could use' a little spark. I its withdrawal from Lebanon," the needs of the community. I’m going Lottery...... - ...... i.2 to put Dick Bozzuto on a shelf for a ' Agostinelli said he believes Boz­ flasher Bozzuto, they believe, could would like to see him as a kind of president said in his statement. elder statesman.” ' Obituaries ...... 10' time.” zuto’s decision was a personal one, have presented more of a challenge^ m a n cMblr aEii h lOeM ^ 1 i-aaw^tie^ t*'j ■■ e r - . “ A t the same time,” he said, "1. “ ’This year, they gave the nomina­ “ Certainly,s he should be con- ^ yiENON to a large degree — “ he seems to be Peopletalk ...... I Bozzuto said all campaign debts have expressed to the govmnment have been paid, except for 890,000 a fine family man and I ’m sure this tion to Rome, because they figures .•sidered for it,” agreed Agostinelli. Art to 9:80 FM • SATURDAYS AM to 0:30 PM# SUNDAY 11 AW to 8 P S t^ P R li^ EFFECTIVE fHRU SATURDAY" of Israd the abiwlote necessity of Sports ...... *...... 16-17 STORE HOURS: DAILY 16 AM which he owes personally. He also decision was made with his family” he’s a nicer guy,” said Manchester “ He’s an aggresdve individual. 1 re-esUblishlng and malntaliilng a ’I^evision ...— ...... 9 W eather...... 2 claimed to have pledges of 1200,000 — but he added that Bozzuto also Democratic Town Chairman could easily support him, for stats strict cease-fire in plitce so this recognized political realities. Theodore R. Cummings. “ I feel they chairman.” im^tor can be resolved.” if he needed it for a primary. MANCHESTEri HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 5. 1982 - t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 5. Itn natkmm. we»tHtR senvice ronec**! to r « e«i • • • - »t Zoning rule change News / V ^ would allow duplexes Senite t)Ks ^ Hinckley waives hearing (Donyerslon of single-family houses to The application is one of several to be WASllING’rON (U P I) - Despite Senate pMsage, tilie two-family houses would be permitted in taken up by the Planning and Zoning WASHINGTON (U P I) - John W. Hinckley Jr. - ' proposed constitutional amendment to balance the Residence B and C zones without action Commission in September. found innocent due to Insanity by a jury following Ws b u d ^ will disappear with the 97th Congress in OctoBcr by the Zoning Board of Appeals if a Among other applications is one bjf' assassination ‘attempt on President Reagan clearM if If is pot. s44>roved betors^uisd i ^ the D en S M !(^ proposed change in zoning regulations is Joel E. Janenda to convert a residence at’ the way for his own Indefinite commitment to a mental House. approved. 246 E. Center St. to offices. A rule T te Sendte approved the amendment Wednesday, 09^. Under the present rules, the conver­ change to permit that kind of conversion ***mnckiey Wednesday waived his right te a h ea^g 91, two votes more than the necessary two-thirds sions require a special exception from was recently passed by the Planning and' regarding possible release from St. EllMretn^s margin. F(«ty-«lght RepublicaiUI and SI Democrats sup­ IM WiatoM MtOCAM « the ZBA. The ZBA must grant the excep­ Zoning (Dommission. “ ' Hospital, where he has been confined since the jury s ported it. Sen. Russell L < ^ , D-La., cast the deciding tion if the planned conversion meets cer­ Lawrence A. Piano seeks to change a June declaration of Insanity, telling a federal judge be 67th vote. ' ^ tain requirements. iot at 569 E. Center St. from a Residence did not want to be let out. To become part of the ConsUtiition, twodUrds of Uie The change is being sought by Richard A to a Residence C Zone. ■ "A fter consulting with my attorneys, I made my own House, S90 members, must how approve the ameddment Conti, who says in his application that Yusuf J. Essack and Cyril K. Kim seek; decision about whether to exercise my right to s u « a and then it imist be ratified within dbyen yea n by at the requirement is inconsistent with a change to Business 2 Zone from hearing,” Hinckley said in a statement filed in U.S'. ^ least 38 states. other provisions of tbe regulations. Residence C Zone for part of the proper­ District Court, the Washington Post reported in But even if given final congressional approval this Anyone can build a two-family bouse on a ty at 13-21 E. Middle Turnpike. Thursday's editions. The Post said the statenient was year, supporters concede It wUi not become effective . vacant lot in a Residence B or C Zone. If Ferdinando Diminico seeks to change signed by Hinckley and his lawyers. . until fiscal 1987 at the s a fe s t and could take until 1 9 9 8 . T Q H f l y S f O r O C & S t a house is destroyed in those zones, it can to Business 1 Zone from Rural Residence, Hinckley’s attorney’s could have argued he was en­ A House Judiciary subconunittee planned to continue ^ be replaced with a two-family bouse, for a 7V2 acre parcel on Oakland Street^ titled to release from St. Elizabeth s at the hearing h e a ri^ today on the amendment, which'Democratic Today cloudy early then a mixture of clouds and Conti points out. along the Hockanum River. scheduled for Monday. opponoits have kept bottled up in com m ittee. sundUne with a 30 percent diance of showers and Minneapolis Mayor Donald Fraser, in testimony ttiunderatorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Souther^ winds PSC considers appeal prepar^ forthe panel on behalf of the U.S. Conference under 10 n ^ . Tonight considwrable cloudiness. Lows of Mayors, urgcxl the House to reject the budget amend­ around 60. Winds becoming light northeriy. Friday sun­ Contract requires CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) - Public Service Co of New ment, arguing it would be inflexible and sometimes in­ ny. Highs In the low 80s. Northerly winds near 10 mph. Hampshire is deciding whether to appeal to the state appropriate. Supreme Court a Public Utilities Commission decision that may halt work on half of the Seabrook nuclear 1 killed, 1 hurt in crash Extended outlook overtime for snow power plant until 1984. Extended outlook for New England Saturday through ’The commission has ruled that Public Service may CONCORD (U P I) — A Connecticut man was in not use the proceeds from future stock sales to finance Monday; critical condition today, suffering from trauma and But even those employees not on the the second Seabrook reactor until the first unit is on line Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Highway Department employees who burns he suffered in a l i ^ t plane crash, which claimed list will be required to work for two in 1984. It said that stipulation would remain in effect Saturday and Sunday. (Dhance'of showers Monday. Over­ do not prefer "to work overtim e during the life of Charles Jubb, 53, an insurance agent from hours after their shift during a snow unless Public Service reduces its holdings in the plant night lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Daytime highs mid 70s snow storms will have to do so anyway Glastonbury, Conn. to low 80s. ' storm unless they are relieved earlier. from 35 to 28 percent or it receives construction Jack Larkey, 23, of Mystic, Conn., was the pilot of the for a at least two hours after their Vermont; Fair Saturday. OuiDce of showers Sunday And if no relief worker is available assistance from other utilities. four-seat Piper Cherokee that crashed in a wooded area regular shift, under terms of a new UPI photo and Mpnday. Highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Lows in the Hernld photo by Pinto from the union list, the employee will be Public Service asked for reconsideration of that ruling of West (Doncord diortly before dawn Wednesday. A agreement between the town and their 50s. “ required to continue working beyond the and Wednesday the commission rejected that request. Concord Hospltar spokesman said Larkey suffered union. Maine, New Hamp.

a pari of the Energy Department, withheld and sup­ fraudulently withheld reports indicating nuclear fallout SALT LA K E CTTY (U PD — A federal judge, saying he suit after secret AEC documents and testimony sur­ contributed to the sheep deaths and military reports on faced during a 1979 congressional hearing in Salt Lake pressed evidence during the 1956 trial. the deaths deceived the sheepmen. naively believed lies oy thd govemineiiti overturned his City. That hearing Indicated the old federal agency, now The sheepmen asserted government officials 2S-year-oId decision and granted a new trial to ranches who claim fallout from nuclear tests killed 4,400 sheep In 11953. ; U.S. District Judge A. -Sherman Christensen said •Wednesday events of the past decade have led pejyl® ^ •be more cynical about the honesty of federal officials land indicated if he had heard the same evidence about the sheep deaths now he might not have accepted it. ; Christensen vacated his 1956 decision relieving the m O I&ST MEATS IN TOWN government of responsibility in the sheep deatos, charging the military and Atomic Energy Commission defrauded his court during those proceedings. He set an MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Aug. 24 hearing to schedule a second trial. , KRAKUa IMPORTtO The judge blamed a too narrow •‘govemment-tells- COOKED HAM...... the-truth” attitude for his inability to detect the fraud. U8DA Cholc*— BoimIm s He said ho woifld still like to beUeve in the basic in­ LAND O’ LAKIS ______tegrity of government officials, “despite the buffetings AMERICAN CHEESE 'of Watergate, these procedures and other current dis­ Shoulder Steidi MUCKrS closures. , . , BOLOGNA “Nonetheless, 1 have concluded that by whatever LONDON BNOIL MUCKra ___ standard or as of whatever period the circumstances LIVERWURST...... lb . found here are to be judged, they (the circumstances) WEAVER clearly and convincingly demonstrate a species of fraud U8DA Cholc* upon the court for which a remedy must be granted,” CHICKEN ROLL...... Christensen said. Boneless Shid. HORMEL _ Former Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall said the THURINGER.... ruling will significantly affect his claim that atomic testing in Nevada severely damaged hundreds of Utah C LO D R O A S T NATURAL CASING FRANKS families in the 1950s. . OURPWN ______'Udall represents more than 500 people in claims RICE PUDDING against the government for damages. Most allege U8DA Choic* BoimIom members of their familes either died or were maimed OUR OWN from cancer because of the Nevada tests. T O P B LAD E COLESLAW •‘We’re talking about the same series of tests in both cases,” Udall said. STEAK lb. The 3,000 lambs and 1,400 sheep died during April and May of 1953, less than two months after the o^n-air GARDEN FRESH nuclear explosions dubbed “Nancy” and “Harry at the Nevada Test Site. The ranchers since have sought com­ PATTI JEAN PRODUCE SPECIALS pensation for their losses. They asked the court to deter­ mine the award. , CORNISH In the 1956 case, Christensen ruled stockmen failed to prove fallout from the above-ground nuclear tests killed HENS LETTUCE ...... their animals. The federal government said the sheep died as a result of drought, herd mismanagement and dis­ ... 99 * ease. .. BUIEBERRIES...... But CTiristensen allowed the ranchers to reopen the WEAVER CHIX SEEDLESS GRAPES...... lb. 33 7 CR4 Energy chief RONDELETS . 12oz.pkg. bunch ■ CELERY ...... ■ ------J to see nuclear detonation test ■yUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPI) — Scientists practiced mock countdowns today for a nuclear detonation to be witnessed by Energy Secretary James Edwards from a remote outpost about 11 miles from ground zero. The nuclear weapon was buried in a desert cavern for the underground blast, which may be seven times greater than the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II. _ . Edwards, making his first visit' to the Nevada Test ^ Site, was 10.7 miles from ground zero in the Test ' Derations Center — the heartbeat of nuclear tests where data is monitored and scientist seated at a com­ puter terminal can halt the countdown with the push of a button if necessary. Edwards was to tour the test site in a helicopter after today’s blast and inspect a granite tunnel 1,400 feet un­ derground where 11 high-level radioactive spent fuel elements from the Turkey Point, Fla., nuclear power plant are buried. It is part of a study that started three years ago to determine the feasibility of disposing of high-level radioactive material in natural granite deposits. Residents in Las Vegas were warned in advance ground motion from the blast would reach the city within 40 seconds. People in high-rise gambling resorts and office buildings were warned not to be in a precarious position at blast time. Small mines near the sprawling 1,806-square mile test site were emptied prior to the test. ’The weapon, code named “Atrisco,” was buried at the bottom of a 2,100-foot shaft several days ago. The shaft is plugged with sand and gravel reinforced with concrete-type plugs to prevent radiation from leaking Into the atmosphere. / ______- ____ 1 m I r FROZEN PRn/FIX X-& DAIRY A spokesman for the Department of Energy said the " GROCER Y SPECIALS nuclear weapon had a punch of 20 to 150 kilotons, meaning a maximum equivalent of 150,000 tons of ’TNT. Atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II were PUDDING P O K . 1 1 eeunt* 1.69 20 kiloton weapons. HONEY NUT CHEERIOS..... ,.»* 1.29 Government officials declined to give any Information MOTTS 99« about the nuclear test other than to confirm it was APPLESAUCE...... »« 89* CHEESE PIZZA. “weapons related.” The experiment was being con­ SUNSWBST ducted by the Los Alamos National Laboratory ...... „„ « ilRAPE JUICE ...... 1201.^89« headquartered in Albuquerque, N.M. PRUNE JUICE...... 99 SWEET UPI M D L < PEANUT BUTTER ...... 99* CHEESE PUFFS .10 ox. N-protest marks SMUCKIRS ___ MINUTE MAID___ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...... * 1.19 LEMONADE ...... 8 01.135* 1.09 VLASIC POLISH or _ Hiroshima blast KOSHER DILL SPEARS ...... „„ 99« nNK'ijEiaoNADE...... 35* 1.00 prahco-am erican SARA LSI ______HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) — ’Thousands of people in ,„. * * the first city to suffer the ravages of the atomic bomb SPAOHEHI-OS...... 35 1.00 FAMILY POUND CAKE 1.99 ' demonstrated against nuclear weapons today on the eve KITTY WHITE DREYER’a of the 37th anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima. CAT LITTER...... „..* 1.99 ICE CREAM advmimi- ...... waw. * 1.99 “The devastation of Hiroshima on that day was an HIRSHirS HODDD awiaa arvLE omen of the advance of dark clouds threatening the CHOCOLATE SYRUP ...... ,. 69* 3589 prospects for the survival of the human race,” Mayor YOGURT...... — 1 JIPPY SROWNIE ar , Takeshi Arakl said in remarks prepared for delivery at .. * ; the memoria) ceremony. CAKEMIXES...... 35 1.00 APPLE JUICE . Oal. * 1.91 “Hiroshima is not merely a witness of history. INTROyiONI ! . Hiroshima is an everlasting warning for the future of BREADCRUMBS...... » 70* * ! manfcinA If Hiroshima is ever forgotten, it is evident SWISS CHEESE 1.39 ‘ that ttot the evil will be repeated and human history be ■ ^ * brought to an end,” Arakl said. ' ’The annual ceremony, with a flight of doves, the • 'tolling of a temple bell and a silent prayer, was ! ■ scheAiilivl to begin at the Hiroshima peace Park at 8 a.m. Friday (6 p.m. EDT Thursday). ^ ™ 11111111111111 SlBUHH B llli with coupon A' 7..TD purrAfl.ik On the eve of the memorial ceremony, about 3,000 T..Vf purrhoBt iirflA r..>U purrfcrt^l coupon S: 7.XO j^urfhoBO m ■ir/tA riMipow d’ fPipawa** mareiiPd through the streets of Hiroshima to I UMtTONiniRCUSTOMn LIMIT DNS PIR CUSTOMER I UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER protest nuclear weapons. . ^ ^ „ .. . l| uwt'oNim I Others prayed In front of the Eternal Flame that bums on the ground below the spot where the bomb SCOTTIES SWEET LIFE ■ BREYERS nh^named “Little Boy” exi^oded 1,640 feet in the air I LIQUID ICECREAM ORISCO OIL I FACIAL TISSUE. Wgal.allvarMlas with the force of 12,500 tons of TNT. 'BONUS PACK SaOZ. I 200COUNT In a meeting hall in the city, an evening concert with DETraGENT an orchestra and a diildrea’s choir paid tribute to this is summer’s ^lecial,session of the United Nations on dls» « •1. ' armament. VAUD AUd. i THRU AUO. S 40 VAUD AUO. S THRU AUO. S I VAUD AUa S THRU AUa i VAUD AUO. 1 THRU AUO. • Near Fence Park, a dozen counter-demonstrators rode through the streets in vans carrying banners^ I P^gKJJK^ J IJJIQHI^^PARI^H^ reading, "Strengthen U.S.-Japanese retaUwis” and HIQHUND PARK I HIOHLAND PARK J “Prevent thp FimandlxaUon of Japan,” referring to the Soviet Union’s strong influence on Finland. The atomic bomb devastated the city, whidi bad an population of 350,000. l i f l i m i v llllltllllll MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 5. 1982 - 7 «» - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Aug, 5. I8K

Richard M. Olamohd, Publlahdr Dan Ftttt, Editor O OPINION Alex QlrelH, City Editor Area towns Bolton / C o v e n t r y .1-

J a ck Freeze backers aren't Soviet dupes A n d e r s o n WMhington Lamont won't argue suit I hope we can all learn to foolishness? What about the M«rry-Qo-Round Kdilor'n note: The following educate ourselves on the issues millions of other cars with in in reply !<► a rrreni Irllrr-lo- with facts. Let’s clear the air and “Preaident Reagan’a proposed civil- drivers — panicky, speeding Ihr-edilor liy John Tucci. In ask questions, seek out answers with which he disagrees hi* Irllrr, i'urri, iiH

10 _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Aug. 5. IWB Court docomehts t -ti Health/Education/Dr. Blaker ObituBries I TV^'Novies / ComIca theft by DOT . . ■ ■'■). Rev. Miller dies, bribery and tampering with 1 - 4 HARTFORD (U P I) — Documents Wednesday, indicated. t.- 'A Coventry pastor • filed in Superior Court show some of The state said the windows are evidence, but most of the records in the secret testimony given to only a small part of what Carbone his case have been sealed. COVENTRY - The Rev. F. Ber­ ■N* ■Superior Court Judge George D. and three other men arrested nard Miller, pastor of St. Mary’s The documents released,. •V'-Xi: Stoughton during the state’s in­ Tuesday .on larceny charges stole & Church of Coventry, died W^nesday contained trahscripts dt vestigation of the state Transporta­ from the state. recorded conversations betweeh Wednesday at Windham Community Carbone, 52, is a former super­ Despite kicks, tion Department. Carbone and Evasick. At one point, Memorial Hospital after a long il­ visor in' the Transportation The documents, which also con­ the transcripts say, (jarbone told lness. tained conversations surreptitiously Department’s Office of He served as pastor of St. Mary’s Evasick not to tell the truth about recorded by investigators, indicated Concessions, which oversees gas­ the windows. ,,, from July 1, 1968, until the time of William V. Carbone, a Transporta­ oline stations and restaurants along his death. He was bom in Hartford tion Department, employee, the state’s toll roads. “ When they ask nrie about those, ' Aug. 18, 1916, attended St. Ann’s and received $ 2 ,^ worth of windows The charges against Carbone and what the hell am I supposed to tell - St. Patrick’s schools in Hartford. He them?” Evasick asked Carbone, the’ vet loves that were dkiyered to Carbone’s the three other men are in signed af­ began his college studies at St. Rocky Hill home. fidavits attached to arrest warrants transcripts indicated. “> Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield and The documents indicated the win­ obtained by CJiief State’s Attorney “ That you didn't sell them to me. completed his theology studies at St. sometimes I do have to do some who dows were delivered by William Austin J. McGuigan, who has been You sold them to someone else, ■ from two to 13 puppies “ And they all Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, Md. By-Barbara Richmond Evasick, vice president of Milford presenting evidence of corruption in that’s all. What’s the difference? ' lived,” he says proudly of the IS are neither sick nor old,” he He was ordained to the priesthood Herald Reporter Builder’s Supply, in an unmarked the department to Stoughton, the You don’t have to tell them who,” German Shepherd pups he recently explains. on May U, 1942 at St. Joseph’s truck in February lfi79. Carbone grand juror hearing testimony in the . Carbone said to Evasick. He’s been kicked, bitten, and helped.deliver. "Sometimes people try to find Cathedral in Hartford. ' paid the building company $1,500, case since September. Later, Carbone said, 'tDon’t admit scratched but he wouldn’t change homes for their animals that they Following his ordination he served A VET ALSO spends his day using a phony billing' scheme to Arthur B. Powers, former depart- to false billing because w u ’re only his line of work for anything. He is can no longer keep for one reason or as associate pastor at St. Rita’s trying to combat serious illnesses. charge the balance of the $2,600 to ment commissioner, was arrested going to open up a jackpohlf you do Dr. Kenneth L. Judson, 35, owner another. If they can’t find a home parish in Hamden, St. Catherine’s Dr. Judson said there was a tremen­ the state, the documents, released in April on charges of perjury. that.” and operator of the Animal Medical then I am ask ^ to put it to sleep. parish. Riverside, and St. John’s Clinic, 71 Tolland Turnpike. dous outbreak of the virus Paryo This has a strong emotional impact parish in Middletown. last summer and there was a serious and it makes me feel like crying,” While at St. John’s he served as The waiting room at the clinic has shortage of the vaccine at the time. he says. temporary administrator until he cheerful green walls and a shiny Parvo attacks the intestinal tract of was assigned as pastor of St. O'Neill: Full term will bring vinyl floor (washable, of course.) dogs. The symptoms .are profuse Thomas parish in Voluntown in 1962. On the wall is a convenient rack vomiting and diarrhea and unusual­ W IIIL|-: MOST DOCTORS specialize in one field, vets usually In 1963 he was named first pastor of holding a roll of paper towels.— just ly high fever. Our Lady of Lourdes parish in Gales in case, of any mishaps with nervous do X-rays, blood analysis and sur­ ■ e “ There have been new gery. They treat skin problems, do Ferry until he was assigned to St. changes in administration animals. developments in the vaccine that allergy tests,' give the anesthesia, Mary's. ’T think one of the most difficult provide excellent protection. We He also served as regional direc­ give animals medicated baths and things about being a veterinarian is don’t see as many cases but it is still tor of the Confraternity of Christian HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. satisfied with me, I want you to tell Department of Transportation was - . any other attention needed. that you can’t communicate directly prevalent because' some dogs Doctrine, area director for Holy William O’Neill says there would be me so and leave. And rest assured, evidence of mismanagement of\^ Herald photo by Tarquinlo with your patients. You have to rely haven’t' been vaccinated,” he Vets also deal with many species, Name Societies, New London and some changes in his administration ifT m dissatisfied with you, I will state government by the,' on the owner and visible signs from explains. (The virus doesn’t attack including the human species. Middlesex, Norwich Diocesan direc­ ask you to leave,” ’ O’Neill said. Democratic administrations of the WRECKING BALL DIDN'T HAVE ENOUGH MUSCLE if he wins a full term in November, the animal,” Dr. Judson says. tor of Diocesan Union of Holy Name O’Neill, a Democrat from East past eight years. ■ cats.) . . . one-ton ball bounced off Odd Fellows roof but it would fall short of a major “ We have to know how to deal Societies and- chaplain of the fourth house cleaning in state government. Hampton, is facing former Senate Today he only treats a few horses with a child who is upset about a “ As soon as I was informed that ANOTHER EVERYDAY degree Knights of Columbus in the O’Neill also said he gave state Republican leader Lewis Rome of and larger animals. It’s not because sick animal, or the senior citizens something was taking place, I took PROBLEM he sees: heartworms. diocese of Norwich. commissioners the option to leave Bloomfield in the November elec­ he doesn’t like them but because who own pets,” he says. immediate steps to rectify that These have been found in a small He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Walter their jobs or remain when he tion. there is an inherent danger of being situation and called for a grand jury number of cases in cats, too. These J. (Marge) Buckley of West Hart­ became governor when cancer If elected to a full term, O’Neill seriously injured while treating Dr. Judson’s wife, Carla, while Structure resists investigation,” he said. worms live in or near the heart, ford and Mrs. Roger (Thelma) Prue forced the late Ella Grasso to resign said there would be some changes in these animals. And as he’s the sole not a vet, often helps him out during causing blood pressure to rise and surgery and also helps in the waiting of Springdale; three brothers, on Dec. 31, 1980. his administration. The grand jury investigation has operator of his hospital, he doesn’t resulting in damage to the surroun­ room. She loves animals, too. Roland Miller of Springfield, Mass., “ I gave each and every one of ■;As far as cleaning house, a total resulted in five arrests so far, in­ want to be out of commission and, ding muscles and blood vessels. Robert Miller of Middletown and demolition effort cleaning house and so forth, I have cluding that of former Transporta- . unable to treat his other patients. them the opportunity to stay or go as Heartworms can kill an animal, if Donald Miller of Hartford. no intention of doing that,” he said. tion Commissioner Arthur B. DR. JUDSON IS prsident of the they saw fit,” O’Neill said in a He has been kicked a few times by A mass of Christian burial will be “ But as far as making some Powers. not caught in time. Manchester Kiwanis Club and is taping Wednesday for the Connec­ nervous horses'. He says he hasn’t celebrated Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in The wrecking ball slammed down steel wrecking ball this morning. It changes, there’ll be some changes. O’Neill said there was no way he • also president of the Hartford Coun­ ticut Radio Network’s weekly had any bones broken but he has had The most common operations he St. Mary’s Cburch, Coventry. The on the 70-year-old roof of the Odd has called back to headquarters for ■Dialogue 82” interview program to I'm sure.” could know what each of the state’s performs are spaying female cats ty Veterinarian Association. He’s a a three-ton ball. . some m ighty sore bones and Most Reverend Daniel P. Reilly, Fellows Building this morning — be a ir ^ this weekend. O 'Neill also was asked if an 40,000 employees was doing at any and dogs and neutering the males. 1974 graduate of Tuskeegee Institute The wrecking ball will be used to muscles. Bishop of Norwich, will be principal and bounced. " I said to them: ‘If you are dis­ ongoing investigation into the state given time. in Alabama. When he wanted to go celebrant. Burial will be in St. It took a demolition crew almost cave in the roof and outer walls of Cats and dogs aren’t the only to veterinary school there were only HE’ S ALSO BEEN nipped by Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry. Calling two and a half hours to put a hole in the structure. A “ clam catcher” at­ animals Dr. Judson sees in the 18 in the whole country. There are dogs and scratched by some cats. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 the roof, which is made of concrete tached to a crane will be used to pull course.of a week. “ I think the most still relatively few such schools in This happens at least once a week, at St. Mary’s Rectory, Main Street, reinforced with interwoven steel out the inner walls, a demolition unusual one was an iguana someone this country. worker said. Governor for school prayer, he says. brought in to have its nails clipped. Coventry, The body will be bars. Does he have pets of his own? Worthington estimated it would That’s about th e. most unusual transferred from the rectory to St. “ This building is well put Part of a vet’s work is helping Of course! He has a Great Dane take a week or longer to knock the request I ever had,” he says. Mary’s Church, Friday at 3 p.m. A together,” said Gordon bring animals into the world. One of that is about 6 months old and building to the ground and another mass will be celebrated for the Worthington, a supervisor for Dr. Judson’s most gratifying Veterinarians have some sad weighs about 85 pounds. “ Apollo will week to cart the rubble from the against abortion on demand Herald photos by Pinto repose of the soul of Pastor Miller at Ellington Demolition Co., the firm experiences is watching a foal duties to perform, too. Destroying probably get to be about 140 to 180 7:30 p.m., Friday at St. Mary’s hired as a subcontractor to do the site. struggle to its feet and walk on its an animal is never an easy task. IMunds,” he says. The Judsons also Church. job. “ I think we’d be doing good if The building is being razed to long spindly legs alter he has helped to abortion on demand Were three the state level on either matter. . “ I would like to have to do this have a cat named "Ozzie.” “ Maybe DR. JUDSON EXAMINES APOLLO IN OFFICE Memorial contributions may be we bring it down in a week.” make way for the realignment of HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. points Reagan struck on Tuesday in O’Neill said he never “ believed in '" ■ its mother deliver. only for very old or very sick we’ll have a Harriet some day,” he made to St. Mary’s Church. The The company used a one-ton solid Main and Center streets. William O’Neill, a sharp critic of . . . the dog Is his own pet a speech to the centennial conven­ abortion for convenience" and;- animals but, unfortunately. says with a laugh. Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson President Reagan’s economic He says he’s delivered anywhere policies, says he shares Reagan’s tion of the Knights of Columbus in thought children should be allowed St,, Willimantic, has charge of to pray in school, but then added, “ I arrangements. support for prayer in public schools Hartford. Police probe assault, theft and opposition to abortion on de­ O’Neill said Wednesday he didn’t will support the law of the land,” Mary K. Lawrence mand. agree with all of the points Reagan which is contrary on both points. On the issue of tuition tax credits, Mary K. (McVeigh) Lawrence of Manchester police are in­ bottom of the stairs, his wallet However, O’Neill said Wednesday raised but then went on to outline his Sending the destitute to eternity O’Neill said he didn’t think the 109 Birch St., died today at vestigating an assault and robbery beside him with the cash missing. he didn’t think the federal govern­ support for aliowing prayer in. the federal government should be ciU Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Monday at about 7 p.m. when Barry He was treated at Manchester ment should move ahead at the schools and his opposition to abor­ ting into revenues at a time when it was the wife of Stephen Lawrence, Cole of 54 Chestnut St., was struck Memorial Hospital for a cut on the current time to provide tax credits tion on demand. is cutting funding for education. - She was born in Coventry on Oct. from behind and knocked down a forehead which required 14 stitches. to parents who send their children to However, the Democratic gover­ " I think that perhaps should be 22, 1914 and lived most of her life in flight of stairs. Police found a pool of blood at the private or parochial schools. nor went on to say he considered Resting in peace in Potter s Field isn t easy put on the back burner,” the gover­ Manchester, She was a member of Cole told police he regained con­ bottom of the stairs and some blood Support for tuition tax credits, both questions federal ibsues and nor said. the Prayer Group of East Catholic sciousness and found himself at the on a baseboard. prayer in the schools and opposition didn’t see the'need for any action on High School and was a communicant “ but it’s better than staying in toe cell. Anything is in connection with criminal matters. of St. James Church. The convicts hate the exhumations. It is dirty and Besides,her husband she leaves a By Tom TIede better than toe cell.” That man marks the names and numbers on toe sides laborious, and it can be grue'some as well. At least it son. Robert S. Lawrence of NEW YORK (NEA) — Life was never very kind to was when they dug up George March the other day. He Manchester; three brothers, James Weiss: Petitions wrong on fire department of the coffins. The coffins are plain pine boxes, lightly had been buried the week before, but he had to be dis­ • George March. And death has been hardly better. The constructed, and fragile. The bodies are placed raw in- McVeigh and John McVeigh of authorities say he was an unemployed indigent, with no turbed so that the work crew could get to a disinterment Manchester, and Patrick McVeigh the boxes, without padding or linen sheeting. The con­ available, regardless of whether Weiss said the cd^t of fire service Bryan Farms area as strictly infor­ address or possessions, and when he passed on recently, beneath him. It was a mess. of Newington; three grandchildren; By Paul Hendrie fire department than insurance victs say they rattle around, and they sometimes leak they are under town or district by the town professional fire service mational. Rivosa said the leaflet alone and forgotten, he did not even have a relative to The mess began when the March coffin broke. The and several nieces and nephews. Herald Reporter costs in areas served by the district. through the cracks in toe wood. Weiss said the decision to build jurisdiction. compares favorably with other ser­ program was begun even before the claim his body for interment. box caved in from toe weight of the soil, and the sides Funeral services will be Saturday Burial is three or four times a week. The trenches are the Buckland Firehouse was based He also said paramedic service vices'in the state. town knew a petitition drive was un^ So he was ^ven a pauper’s burial. gave out when the men pulled it from the hole. The at 8;15 a.m. from the John F. General Manager Robert B. Weiss dug in the morning, and the interment papers are com­ on a survey by the Insurance Service will be offered townwide, regardless He said the per capita cost of fire der way. He said such activity is In Potter’s Field. stench was appalling, but the flies came over to feast, Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W, this morning claimed that pleted before noon. The papers are simple. The names of whether an area is served by the service in the town department’s common in various areas of towipk Well, it’s not officially Potter’s Field. That s an but the worst part was that the body was in pieces and Center St. with a mass of Christian proponents of a drive to add the Office, a national agency that sets of toe dead are kept in a “ recapitulation book.” They town or the district. area is $63.62. But, he said, when especially areas not served by 911. archaic term given to public graveyards for the im- tumbling unto the ground. burial at St. James Church at 9 a.m. Bryan Farms area to the Eighth fire insurance rates. He said an im­ are given case numbers, and grave locations. There are “ Mr. Staye is quoted as saying you eliminate costs that most towns • poverished. There was one in the biblical Jerusalem. March had been exposed to medical research before Burial will be in St. James Utilities District have issued false portant consideration in building the men, women and children. that ‘sewers were rammed down include in their general fund, but- There wert several in Charles Dickens’ England. The burial. He may have willed his body to science, or been Cemetery. information to the public about the Buckland station was to provide Public warned . There are also limbs and organs. New York s Manchester adds to its fire budget, few in America are in the old cities on the East Coast, sent there so toe hospital could collect money to cover Friends may cali at the funeral town’s Fire Department. adequate service to the Bryan , our throats’ by the town,” said hospitals send their amputations and surgical remains the cost of the town department’s antf the largest is in New York. unpaid bills. Whatever, his head was removed, his chest home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 While stressing that the town ad­ Farms area. He said the Buckland Weiss. “ Sewers were provided in on KKK rally to Potter’s Field. Robin Huguenin, a corrections officer the Bryan Farms area as a result of fire service is about $56.80 per By any name, it’s a hard way to go. The cemetery was lying at his feet, and the skin had been torn from his p.m. ministration will stay out of the Firehouse serves 75 percent of the here, says he has a brother-in-law who lost a leg and he politics of town-district relations, structures it was designed to serve, a petition by residents of this area capita. DANBURY (UPI)-Cityofficial? here is located on 480-acre Hart Island In the East knows where it’s hurried. " I kid my sister,” he says. I extremities. River, and the inhabitants like George March are laid Even the convicts paused. They asked why he couldn’t Weiss called a news conference to even though the Buckland area itself and were in no way rammed down That, he said, falls within the have urged residents to stay aw Eisenhower's Citizen’s Advisory Weiss claimed that fire insurance number does not serve the Bryan scheduled four series com- ([ in vitamins, topped with Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Ita­ Committee for the National Youth costs are 10 percent lower, for the Farms area under town fire service, prising 24 lectures on V about milk. It may be great when it ple anywhere in the world. I'm not them: T^iat’s tite way it Is with most ly, or Holland. Will Fitness and in 1959, managed a con­ but would under district service. He various aspects of music delicious cottage cheese, How would you like to be putting . leaves them, but when it gets to me sure what a hungry family would do average homeowner, in areas Americans. ference for Connecticut youth as said 911 serves areas where it is October through January. 40 million pounds of butter, cheese someone please tell :ne why our served by the town’s professional ( eggs or tuna. . . it’s tasty Several months ago I suggested it’s something else. with a 65-pound carton of butter, but part of Natonal Youth Fitness Week. cheese is so consistently dull and un­ and dried milk in your refrijgerator Andy I don’t want to make those people we could work that out. Paying for it Van Bibber was an All-America and good, try one> that one of the reasons people aren’t interesting compared to good cheese this week? That’s what oar govern­ mad again, but it doesn't seem right and then having it stored in tackle at Purdue University where Surgery approved You enjoy old-fasinoned quality ment is doing. It puf away 40 million . drinking as much milk as they once from other countries? Don’t we he acquired his bachelor’s and IRooney for the rest of iis to have to pay $2 refrigerated warehouses, where and quantity when you pound* last week and the week did'Is thqt m|lk isn’t as good as it know how? Can’t we find out? HARTFORD (U P I) — The state Depart­ billion a year for milk we don’t I ’m also paying for the electricity, master’s degrees. He received his before, too, and it'Jl be(pu#>g away used to be^ The cows are producing a Syndicated Last year the United States im­ doctorate from Boston University. ment of Income Maintenance has granted a buy Shady Glen Ice Cream,' drink. We already have $3 billion makes me t e l lousy, and I should about'that same amoiint ni^xt week. lot more of it but the milk snd ported 2,300 tons of brie from Before joining the UConn faculty, Storrs woman permission to undergo knee Columnist dollar’s worth of it piled up in those think it would make those letter- famous since 1948. . That what it always stored In one of cream are then tampered with, ’ he was director of intercollegiate surgery in Maine despite regulations that warehouses and it's coming in faster writing farmers t e l lousy, too. France. Can’t we make brie? Can’t -w its 500 wardiouses around the coun­ altered, added to and subtracted athletics, intramural sports and prevent most Medicaid recipients from and faster everyday. The cheese we convert some of that excess milk from until a calf wouldn’t recognize TH E THING T H A T ’ S piling up head football coach at Central receiving out-of-state treatment. try because farmers are |>roducing comes to the warehouses In 5(X)- of our own into the kind of cheese we it as having come from Its mother. fastest in government warehouses is pay premiium prices for when it’s Michigan University. The department reversed its earlier deci­ W eekend Special 10 p erc^ t more milk than we drink .FRQ M T H A T ONE column I got pound barrels, the dried milk is in He is survived by two daughters sion denying Betty Wood the opportunity to and the 'govemmmt has agreed to- As a maker of homemade ice cheese. Why can’t we sell all the Imported? a flood of angry letters. They were 50-pound bags and the butter goes to and three sisters. have her longtime physician. Dr. Michael buy all the surplus. All the noUk wS cream, for example, I resent not' cheese we make out of all that milk? (5heese-makers in America ought well-written and they weren’t mean the warehouse'freezer in 65-pound A memorial service will be con­ Hogan, perform an aiitiflclal knee Implant . don’t drink 1* converted into butter, being able to buy genuine,heavy Sorry to say this to you, farmers, to stop spending so much time or vindictive. They just told me how cartons. ducted at 2 p.m. at tbe Storrs after be wrot the department a letter saying ; cheese or dried milk. cream.'Most heavy cream has been hut the cheese they make out of your designing packages and slicing Congressional Church. he would, not charge for the operation, a hard farmers worked, how well-kept It would make all of us feel a lot Tbe natural law of supply and de­ subjected to, such high temperatures milk isn’t usually very good either. cheese for us and more time making spokewoman said Wednesday. their dairy farms were and what a better about paying out the money for DAIRY STORES mand doesn’t worii to this case to give it longer shelf life to the There is some good cheese made Wood, who has bad seven operations on her contented life their cows lived. They milk price support if we knew the it better so that we’d buy more of it. Air quality report because the government su f^ rtt.a stores that the property that enables in Wisconsin, Vermont and New That’s what would help dairy legs, has been battling juvenile rhematoid TWO COtWENlENI LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER were from absolutely the best peo­ food was going not to a warehouse, ^2.79 a bunch price of $18,ld for 100 pounds of it to whip and hold air to destroyed. York state, but for the niost part, farmers who have more milk than HARTFORD (U P I) — The state arthritis since she was 3. '' 840E. MIDDLETPKE on RT. 6 ■ Ojwn Driyond Sun,: Pariudo Branch open Mon. Ihni Sal. • To put It back in. they add some kind ple on earth and I was sorry I’d but to people who were hungry. I'd :Oepartment of Environmental She told w elfare. officials Hogan, who JohnC. and Bamke A. Rias. Oumetf milk. Most farmers are agatori cheese made in America isn't as their government knows what to do CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. of gelanttoous substance. This Isn’t angered them, but their letters be a proud American If I knew the Protection forecasts good air quali­ relocated his practice' to Maine more than a Wittam J. Hoch. Eaecutlua Manaaer government Interferences In food was being given to hungry peo­ good as the cheese made in France, 'With. CARRY 649-5268 what I want when I buy cream. 1 didn’t persuade me that I was wrong ty across Connecticut today. year ago, was the only physician she trusts. anything e x c ^ t when It benefits •4 « » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura.. Aug! 5. 19B MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Aug. 5. 1982 - l.'t.

i t B < p e i ' A bout Town ij' Experts blast f W here's '3 o w n e r? advice to have School begins Sept. 13 The fall semester of the Manchester Adult Evening By Barbara Richmond Author of 'On Youth/ was merchant Samuel Ullman School will start the week of Sept. 13. All classes will be Herald Reporter children early conducted at filing Junior High School. - ' Several new courses will be offered this fall. Monday He was wearing a bright red BOSTON (UPI) — Women who pursue careen and DEAR ARBYi Did you collar when he was picked up by put off childbirtt until tbetf 30s lire more aatistf led with me that I had made a that teacher know. succeed when you had no prised (I hope pleasantly) Don’t drop by again. If you classes will include acrylic painting, pOrch weave, cued ever find out vrix> wrote ire ever to see him again, speech and advanced ;^to^aphy. Dog Warden Richard Rand on their lives than younger women-who have Children difference in his life. He One call from a former confidence in yourself? A to see me, and he invit^ that beautiful essay “On wanted to thank me for not student has inspired me to teacher who stayed late to me in. We visited for about the next move should be Tuesday classes will feature intermediate sewing and West Center Street several shortly after marriage, a study shows. Youth,” submitted by home decorating and design; Wednesday’s schedule will weeks ago. The findings, reporied today in the New England Jour­ giving up on him.. hang in there with students give you the extra help you 15 minutes, and when I left his. Marie V. in Tacoma? D ear Abby He began his conver­ I now have and will have In needed? If so, please phone he said, “Thank you for include a course in graptu^lysis and on Thursdays Usually, if a dog as nice and as nal of Medicine, contradict the advice of Yale Universi­ STILL WATTING IN ty doctors who urged women to have children early in sation by saying, “You the future. or write that teacher and stopping by.” He did not DE \R ABBY: A reader -there will be classes in oil painting, personal power nice looking as "Jake” is BREMERTON, WASH. asked whether the host-or seminar, study of the para-normal, and early American wearing a collar, It means that life to avoid probtema with pregnancy. Abigail Van Buren probably won’t even ULA PENDLETON, say thank you. It will make say come by again or even stenciling. his family will soon claim him at The Yale recodDimoidation was based pn a .FrWKh DEAR STILL: I am V remember me .!. ” How L.A. that teacher’s day. ask for my phone number. the guest should suggest the dog pound. Such was not the study that found fertility in women undergoing artificial still wading through a wrong he was. Not only did calling it an evening when The course in early American stenciling is a new one Should I take this as a the hour grows late, and and it. won’t be listed in the brochure. It will meet for six case with Jake, a part golden insemination began to decline after 30 aiid dropped oft mountain of mail from I remember what he DE.AIt ULA: Thank you. DEAR ABBY: I met a liint to respect his privacy retriever-part shepherd. looked like, I even for inspiring the following: very nice gentleman at a you said. “ Let he who weeks, on ’Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.ro. in Room 120 at sharply after 35. In some cases, older women failed to helpful readers in response ' and not to come back emits the firsf yawn cast Illing. ’The registration blank in the brochure can be Rand says this dog "has a very, conceive at all. to my S.O.S. remember his small, neat Readers: Did you have a social event a few weeks again? Or should I drop by used to sign up for this course as weli as the other very gentle disposition.’’ He’s a Birmingham, Ala., and than 100-different versions handwriting. teacher who made a ago. He mentioned where the first farewell.” ' In an editorial accompanying the French research in The author is Samuel again and see what Dear me! It should have courses listed above. pretty buff color and is clean and the Feb. 18 Journal, Yale’s Dr. Alan H. DeChemey and Ullman, although many died in 1924. of Samuel Ullman’s essay Abby, if any of your difference in your life? A he lived, and I said, “ I go happens? I don’t want to be ’The Aduit School brochures will be distributed to all healthy looking. All he needs to researcher Gertrd S. Berkowitz said it' may be a good Samudl Ulbnan was a oir^uth. Mayor U. New- readers had a teacher wjio encouraged by your house very often.” heen, “ Let him.” Oh well, wrote’ to say that Douglas a pest, but I would really when you recycle, please local banks and libraries and to the Municipal Building, really make him happy is a good reason for women to have babies while they are in their MacArthur wrote it. prominent merchant with a field, a grandson of schoolteacher who has you to stay in school when Thun he said, "Stop in like to know him lietter. by Aug. 23, and will be available until Sept. 3. ' home. He’s ready to leave the penchant for public ser­ Ullman, sent me a copy of made a difference in their you wanted to quit? A sometime.” (-orrect the mistake. 20s and concentrate on careers afterward. (MacArthur read it public­ CURIOUS DONALD J. STINSON, pound as soon as possible. The suggestion brought a flurry of criticism in today’s ly in 1955, saying its author vice. He became president the correct version, which ‘lives, please urge them to teacher who believed in Well, I stopped by yester­ issue from psychologists, medical experts and a was “unknown.” ) of the board of education in appears in "Twilight take a few minutes to let you and your ability to day, and he seem^ sur­ DEAR CURIOUS: SKANEATELES, N.Y. Rand also received a call Mon­ Ullman was born in Birmingham, and a high Time,”' published by the day from some people on Wlndr. sociqlogist who accused the Yale team of faiisinter- ^pen house scheduled preting the results of the FYench study and misleading Alsace, France in 1840 and school in Birmingham C.R. Gibson Co. in 1979. It sor Street (near the J.C. Penney is truly a masterpiece. - Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of Masons women. came to the U.S. as a boy, bears his name. He helped complex) who found a tiny puppy Psychologists Kathey Weingarten and Pamela arriving in New Orleans. to organize the Temple will have an open house Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at roaming in the area. "It's only DEAR ABBY: What a Daniels Of Wellesley College’s Center for Research on He fought the Civil War, Emanuel where he served thrill I just had! A former the Masonic Temple, East Center Street. about 4 weeks old—not really old Women said their 86-couple study showed women who was wounded twice, settled as a lay-rabbi .for three " All Masons and their friends are invited to attend. enough to be separated from its student of many years ago delayed childbirth had fewer regrets and more solid in Natchez, Miss., married years. just telephoned from i^’There will be cards, pool and refreshments. ■nother,” Rand says. Emma Mayer, moved to I have received no less He says it’s a shepherd cross careers than women who had babies in their 20s. across the country to tell “Without exception, couples who had. their first child GROssmnn's female. It's black and brown with white tips on its four paws. She in their early 20s — within one or two years of marriage Rn(^evRns products compRnv ^Chorus rehearsal Tuesday has to be kept at the pound for — later wished they had delayed parenthood in order first to develop as individuals and as couples,” the Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from 10 to 11. seven days to see if she’s claimed Add quality protein by her owner, before she’s put up researchers wrote in a letter to the editor. -;a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, Church Street. “Both men and women experienced psychological and 'V There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. for adoption. “Teddy”, whose picture was in economic strain with early parenthoc^,” they said. the Herald two weeks ago, was The Wellesley researchers suggested women postpone adopted this week by a parenthood until their late 30s, "allowing the necessary to weight-building diet time in the 20s to develop a coherent sense of self, a ^ e c exhibit planned Manchester family. Rand said Herald photo by Richmond several other dogs were also relationship resilient enough to meet the challenges of parenthood, and a meaningful lifework for both i ; ■ ’The Manchester Recreation Department’s summer adopted within the past few days. GEN TLE "JAKE’’ PO SES WITH RAND DEAR DR. LAMB:I am parents.” a 23-year-old male. I have : :^)layground program is nearing its last week. To display He picked up a male English . . . He’s looking tor a family ;jhe award-winning crafts projects completed by area sheep dog in the Birch Mountain “DeChemey and Berkowitz have done a substantial been exercising vigorously :^hildren, an exhibit is planned at Watkins Brothers Fur­ Road area. Rand said he has a lot disservice by misinterpreting the results of the French three times a week with niture, the comer of Main and Oak streets. of bathing and brushing to do to study,” wrote Norman B. Ryder, a Princeton Univerei- weight training equipment Your Health - The exhibit is a selection of works judged best in each make the dog look as nice as he dog. This makes the dog legally dogs can be seen by calling Rand ty sociology professor and population specialist. and have been doing so for Edith Brickman and John Beckwith of Harvard playground for Oach week in the summer. should. ITie friendly dog is about belong to the new owner. The dog at 643-€642 or contact him by a year. I weigh 150 pounds Lawrence Lamb, M.D. pound is located on the town Medical School’s microbiology department said the but could afford to gain To ServeYoQ Frizes will be awarded to all playgrounds beginning 2 years old. calling the police department, . Monday. There is a |S charge to adopt a property, off'Olcott Street. The 646-4555. slightly longer period of time it would take for an older some weight. I eat three to HARTFORD woman to conceive "is certainly no reason for a woman four well-balanced meals a to disrupt her career.” day but feel that I do not consume enough high- 'Moffett fundraiser set Move follows British ban on Oraflex grade protein. I started taking a powdered protein people wouldn’t have much toms if I would stop taking Backers of Rep. Toby Moffett, U.S. Senate candidate, supplement and used it for trouble eating a pound of them? I am taking m . are sponsoring a roller skating fundraiser to raise four months before quit­ lean beef a week in addi­ Synthroid. I know tiredness -money for his campaign. New arthritis drug is taken off market ting because of rumors of tion to their regular diet. would be one sign as that is I The event will be held at Skate Fantasy roller skating harmful effects it could You can get essentially the how we found out that my : rink on Broad Street on Aug. 15, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. have on kidneys. Don’t same protein from fish and thyroid was low. ; and the price for tickets is 32 each. $1 skate rental fee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new “ rational decisions” on its use are not moving to speed up approval of new probably represent only a fraction of ac­ weight lifters need extra poultry. will be charged for those persons needing skates. DEAR READER: Yes, s possible because of the growing con­ tual deaths. He said the company protein to build muscle And milk provides from arthritis drug Oraflex, approved for sale drugs — too quickly, critics say — but you can feel sluggish and ! Tickets will be available at the door, and door prizes in the U n it^ States only four months troversy. Oraflex was approved by the Schweiker said the Oraflex situation did reported several weeks ago 400,000 tissue? eig^t to 10 grams of good : will also be given. quality protein. You need tired if you have low ago, is being taken off the market Food and Drug Administration April 19 not cause him second thoughts. Americans had been given the drug. DEAR READER: and went on sale in the United States in “We would recommend that anyone in 56 grams of protein a day thyroid function, but most because of controversy over growing “Just the fact that we responded as' During your training fatigue is on an entirely reports of deaths. May. quickly as we did ... shows vigilance and this country who is using the drug should even if you are not weight program you iiiay have training. If you increase different basis. Put Eli Lilly Co. suspended U.S. sales of monitoring -is all part of it,” he said. stop using it immediately and should eliminated some body fat, "Musicai to be presented .Schweiker said people with Oraflex in consult their doctor to find what alter­ that , to 100 grams a day another way, just because the drug Wednesday only hours after the their medicine cabinets should consult "After a careful review of all --using It for calories, while (easily met with fortified a person is tired does not British government temporarily banned native medicine to go on,” Wolfe said. you may have increased “ GLASTONBURY - The Glastonbury Youth and their doctor, but said the suspension is a applicable scientific and clinical infor­ “Since the drug is no better than a varie­ skim milk and meat) you mean he has low thyroid it because of 3,500 reported cases of your muscles. That Regular 5.49 Save $1'Reg. 5.99 Family Resource Center will present "Annie Get Your “clear warning.” A Ralph Nader group mation, the company continues to ty of other medicines, that should be an will have far more good function. serious side effects and 61 deaths in that sued the government to get Oraflex believe the drug is safe and effective sometimes obscures a real The same applies to mUTEALMNII “IM " SUP I Gun,” an Irving Berlin musical. Aug. 12 through 14 at users of the drug. easy thing to do.” quality protein than you .7:30 p.m. at the Glastonbury High School Auditorium. off the market urged people to stop using when used as directed,” Lilly said in a The Nader organization has been gain in muscle, if you just need. Be sure to get enough weight gain. Individuals 5”iH r BVTTER 10’ nm. n n a Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for children under Health and Human Services Secretary it immediately. statement from its Indianapolis pushing the Food and Drug Administra­ look at pounds. calories (which don’t need who have low thyroid func­ Accessories in stock White 20 yr Imt warranty Now, I have to say that tion may gain weight while • 2"«3 'i10'Oownseout fteg 4 49.. . 3 99 Won't rust, dent or peel " 12. Senior citizens are admitted free with a reservation. Richard Schweiker said top-level health headquarters. tion to ban the drug and Monday joined to be from protein), or For tickets call 659-2711, ext. 300. The main reason for the indefinite promoting protein powders your protein will be used eating very little. Their officials met with Lilly executives and suspension was the British government’s But it cited the "unprecedented the American Public Health Association to those who want to grow metabolism has slowed urged them to stop selling the drug, public controversy” over the drug, and and the National Council of Senior for energy rather than decision to ban on the drug, Schweiker muscles is one of the muscle building. down. But most people’s which has the generic name of said. In Britain, where the drug has been added,"In this environment, rational Citizens in filing a federal court suit biggest ripoffs in the health weight problems are un­ benoxaprofen. He said he “would have decisions regarding the use of the drug 'asking a judge to order the drug banned. I am sending you The on sale for two years, a high number of market. Protein Health Letter number 54, related to a low thyroid considered” using his power to pull it off the Oraflex deaths stemmed from kidney are not possible.” The British Department of Health said supplements are fine for condition. the market had Lilly not acted voluntari­ Wednesday product licenses perinitting Weight Training for or liver failure. people who cannot or will Energy and Weight Con­ Oily thick skin, coarse College Notes ly- Ralph Nader’s Public Citizen Health sale of ”()pren,” the British version of not eat enough of the right oily hair, menstrual dis­ “The drug is basically suspended until Research Group said nine U.S. deaths Oraflex, have been suspended for an. in­ trol, to give you more Sell Sealing Fiberglass Fiberglass wholesome foods, but ^ t details about diet and the orders and intolerance to 108 Sq. Ft. Roll Lilly issued a statement saying it con­ we get all the facts,” Schweiker said. have been reported, but the group’s itial period of three months because o f. usually does not include cold are all signs. 432 Sq. FI. Roll ‘‘CMnO” KTIIIC imO’ FRESCKER “IM ” nUH 10 tinues to believe the drug is safe, but The FDA under Schweiker has been director, Sidney Wolfe,' said they the reported side effects and deaths. factors that control muscle UTOMTEB NOT SHMOIES ROOT SMMLES ROOFSIHMIES ■MULSOIFMER people in weight training. growth. Others who want If you stop your medicine A S P U LT F a T Covers 33V: sq ft. 15 year Covers 33 Vi sq ft. 20 yr Covers 24 6 sq ft No cut 00 LR. ROU ROOFM ;Cavedon gets degree k Keep In mind that each this issue can send 75 cents and you didn’t need it in the pound of lean muscle you first place your thyroid Sea! under roofing and siding pro rated warranty Asphalt Imt warranty Class A rattig outs Self seal 30 year Heavy duty weight Stock with a long, stamped, self- 15 lb weight coated Resists rot Self sealing Imt. warranty Class A rating colors Covers 108 sq ft Cathy Elizabeth Cavedon of Manchester was recently Link between ovarian cancer, talc found develop contains only 100 addressed envelope for it gland might just start i .'aw ard ^ a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy from < grams of protein. H you to me, in care of the producing more thyroid ~the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Allied gained a pound of muscle a Herald, P.O. Box 1551, hormone and you would not .i-Health Sciences. BOSTON (UPI) — Harvard University researchers Nearly half of the 215 cancer victinu had contact with who averaged age SO, had used the talc; they asked only week, your body would notice anything. But if your talcum powder by either of these routes, doctors said. if talc was used regularly. Radio City Station, New' say they have discovered a link between ovarian chneer need an additional 100 Yorii, N.Y. 10019. thyroid does not function and use of talcum powder on genitals and sanitary Only about 30 percent of 215 healthy women used talcum Talc is chemically related to asbestos, which has been - grams of protein a week. normally, then that can’t napkins. But say more research is needed before they powder on genitals or sanitary napkins. linked to lung cancer and other diseases, but the two pYou could eat a pound of DEAR DR. LAMB: I happen and you might have jSavidakis on dean’s list can advise women to stop using talc in those areas. The study, published in the journal Cancer and out­ minerals differ In structure. Talcs are present In all ' steak and get that much of have been taking thyroid some of the symptoms I The study found women who dusted both their genitals lined Wednesday by B r i^ m and Women’s Hospital, sorts of body powders and sprays, including baby the same proteins that you pills for six years now. mentioned, and perhaps ' Michael Savidakis of 129 Bryan Road was named to and sanitary napkins regularly with talcum powder was the first to link talc use to the disease which claims powder. use to build muscles. Most What would be the symp- other changes as well. the dean's list at Wentworth Institute of Technology in were three times more likely to develop ovarian cancer. 18,000 victims a year and Is the fifth leading cause of Dr. -Daniel W. O am er, a 'Harvard Medical School '.Boston for the second semester. He is majoring in Those who dusted either genitals or pads had a slightly cancer'deathd in women. professor of obstetrics and gynecology who headed the -architectural Engineering Technology. lower risk. - The researchers didn’t specify how long the women. study, said much more work needs to be done before Top Quality .40 Super Pressure Treated doctors can recommend women stop using talc in the KlU i RRKO FRAMM LRMER WEATHERPROOF LOWER genital area altogether.. execs group 4'x8'x'/(|’’ Solid (kire 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' Use above or below grade 4'x 8 'x V ' Top Quality He said there haven’t been enough animal studies to 1.47 1.87 2.35 2.75 3.30 determine whether it’s the talc itself or the women’s TOPNRUTY •2x4x8’ ... 2.19 •2x6x8'... 3.79 ARERCY CERTW a Huggans wins scholarship Reseorchers; Colofiic irrigation ovaries which predispose them to the disease. » ■RFERRORRO SRU Tm iC 2.24 2.80 3.36 3.89 4.48 •2x4x10'.. 2.74 •2x6x10'.. 4.75 TEXTRRE M l SM R 3.25 3.84 4.78 5.75 6.54 " Amy Huggans, daughter of Susan Huggans of West "I don't think it’s a reason to panic. Certainly talc’s may provide support Meets building code requirements •2x4x12’ .. 3.36 *2x6x12’ .. 5.79 Rough sawn, V-grooved Ready to , Middle Turnpike, was recently presented with the been with us a long time and ovarian cancer is a Exterior grade. 4.86 6.10 7.19 8.56 9.82 •2x8x12'...... 7;76 finish Use in or out. -Elm ira College Key Award Scholarship. She is a dangerous: regulation needed (relatively) rare disease.” • V." Waleitxjatd...... 6 .49 • ...... 15.89 ' graduate of Manchester High School. He suggested women consider- if they really need to DEAR DR. BLAKER: The scholarship is sponsored by the Alumni Associa- No one. who reads this is BOS'f*ON (UPI) — “Colonic irrigation” — repeated more commonly throughout the country,” he said. use talcum powder. Everything You Need for All Your Building Projects ;;tlon of Elmira and is given to the outstanding junior as Istre’s team said colonic irrigation is not regulated in “If they have problems with macerated skin or severe going to fqel sorry for me an award of merit. It is accompanied by a Merit enemas thought by many health practitioners to cleanse and you probably won’t the body or cure disease — are “potentially dangerous” Ck)lorado and suggested “more aggressive action to, sweating, then it might be a{q>ropriate to continue their Ask -Scholarship of $2,0(W over a four-year period. license, limit control or projiibit its use should be con­ use,” he said. “They might want to switch to body even publish this letter. and should be regulated or banned, federal medical People just can’t unders­ Dr. B laker researchers said ti^ay. sidered.” ' pov^ro containing starch.” Reg 74'-2"x8"x16"‘ The Montrose practitioners had given colonic Irriga­ The danger from talc may come from the shape of tand my problon. Economy The national (Centers for Disease Control identified 36 Karen Blaker, Ph.O. PATH KNU powder particles. Talc is identical in chemical composi­ It all started two years ti 4i r ITU cases of dysentery over two years caused by tiny one- tion for 25 years with the same machine as treatment Low priced, atandard Non-skid Choice of ago when I had to dn ^ out celled organisms called amoebas which were passed for “constipation, diarrhea, headache, fatigue and as tion to asbestos, but talc forma in plates and asbestos is sized stud. colora. -NOTAX SVC Thoughts from victim to victim by an ansterllized colonic means of establishing a feeling of ’wellbeing,”’ the formed in long, sharp fibers. of college with a serious Il­ irrigating machine at a chiropractor’s clinic In western study said. lness. In order to keep busy, I started to design Colorado. , Sichon Treatment sometimes Involved daily colonic irriga-.. . handbags. Eventpally, I most pe Washable m d mildew Heavy duty hand-salectad pickets, ::i^ m ie s ; thou anointest my head with oil, my cup ^7, big department stores, it some kind of loss. For them against me and I was otootors. resistant 3 husky backer rUb. MmJe from ;^verflow8. (See Ps. 23: 1-6) study reported in the New England Journal of Medicine, 1st quality stock. P o » li extra said the outbreak, which was discovered in June 1078 The tMm said the machine -was probably con­ f' 1 hired a group of you, it has been the loss of never able to have ^ e op­ ^ The literature of all culture enshrines and preserves taminated by someme with ameoblc dysentery and the t' seaniatrehses to work day the normal process of portunity to tell them my ITpartlcular writings that especially appeal to mankind and lasted until December 1980,-was the first to be con­ nected with colonic irrigation. But be said It Is probably organisms passed'to otb« victims because the machine ‘ -and nlgiit and began a struggling through college side of the storv. irJhroughout the ages. 'business that has now with mends and then con­ 4^orgW W IIe But no work is as perceptively rich and profound as only the tip of an iceberg that has so far escaped notice. wasn't cleaned between patients. I write them letters, Pressm Treated 1 Gal. "Thin O " 4'x8'xK," Homy Birch “We know this outbreak had been going on for five ]'■ made me a mUUonalre. fronting the world «^3he Bible. And among all the magnificent treasures of p I am only 20. years old together. which they return un­ PART T a m ■AUPMBM years in Nfontrose (Colo.) Before It was recognized,” he opened, and attempt to Resists rot. decay Clean brushes and Sim iM ad woodgraln. i:3ivine wisdom and human consolation contained in the and did not expect to reach I would suggest that you *0eaiR5ant Iby Vary ;.:;Pible, the Psalms, and the citation today, the 23rd said. “If It had continued at one or two, three cases a >' this level of success tor at take advantage of young telephone them but they rollers. Rich tones ^'■Plalm, catches and speaks to some of our most basic year it would still be going on now — and Hiat may be least 10 years — If ever., executive women’s groups hang up when they find put j:jiuman needs, the case In other parts of the country.” On Sept. 1» 1962, Qereld J, I My problem Is that I that have sprung up acrou who is calling, is there ^ The Psalm expresses deep awareness of how much, “It's clearly a potentially dangerous thing,” he said. ; don’t have any frioids. I the country during the past anything l ean do to reop«t Other researchers have riiown the practice oi coltmic commi&cation? in bow many ways, (iod has blessed us. “Only Russo, M.D.. will sssum e tti0 - woefc all tile time and I feel couple of years. They inay 14/2 2 5 0 'Roll 4"xt0’ Ben End Rag. 10.99 2 Gal. i '--goodneM and kindness follow me all the days of my irrigation can also cau$e death by creating an Im­ ; ing Sale Ends Saturday, August 7th "But from the people I’ve talked to who are DEAR READER: First DEAR d r ; BLAKER: 1 to write each of yOur f ;;:^e Bey. Philip A. Sheridan associated with colonic therapy, they tell me this of aiUt congratulations

0 . - W ‘ 4- • 1 '.n T - Braves ready Should capital gains for Dodgers Page 16 the survey, concludes that if the minimum holding you, as an individual Investor? If you own securities, real estate or other in­ period had been oidy six months, many exeMUves _ The concept of a long holding period to qualify for vestments, you now must ^alt a year and a day before would have sold sooner and the Treasury would have selling these assets to get the lower tax rates that apply favorable capital gains tax rates originated years ago when stock manipulation was widespread, says William Your sflincdt * to long-term capital gains. If you sell before that, your Of course, I'm not so naive that I believe it will be ■ Freund, chief economist of the New York Stock profit is taxed as ordinary income, at higher rates. easy politically in an.election year for Congress t o ^ t Exchange, whose bias is obvious. Nevertheless, his Money's Pending in Congress is a proposal that would slash the the capiUd gains holding period. It’s too tempting for study is fascinating — and as Freund reports, the law­ “ holding period” to just six months — a change Wall Worth critics to call this another breah for the rich. But wait — Street has wanted for years. Would it be good or bad for makers who wrote the earliest income tax laws viewed speculation as anti-social, but considered long-term in­ Sylvia Porter for the rich only? t ' . Zone Eight playoff all even This would bo a break for a very large number of vestment in the public interest. Times have changed, America’s 32 ipillion Individual shardtolders — about many more regulations now cover manipulation and the half women and an increasing number of young people. 365^ay holding period doesn’t make sense, says Freund. Manchester did all its scoring in ly did a lot for us,” Armstrong the Post 77 crew off balance with off Not to mention the benefits to the millions of small real i By Len Auster Imports take Also, inflation produces paper gains that may not be the first inning, doing some psy­ stated. speed offerings. “ They are just like Herald Sportswriter gains in real dollars. For instance^ if you bought a stock when the top tax rate for capital gains was cut, more estate investors and small-business owners. chological damage in the process. Whitaker walked to reload the us. They can hit heck out of fastballs Spa^iking for “ us” — pot the rich surrounding the awhile ago for $5,000 and sell it now lor $7,500 (I should people cashed in assets to reap capital gains, stock Baseball is a funny game in that Post 102 starter and winner Doug bases and Dave Dougan’s grounder but if you throw them off speed p r e s i ^ t — Cdngress should study the whole concept of be so lucky), this looks on paper to be a 50 percent gain. prices went up, new stock offerings increased, and so yop never know what to expect from Whitaker set the visitors down in to third was mishandled scoring Pic­ stuff...,” noted Armstrong. Blit against the loss in purchasing power of the dollar, did the amount of venture capital invested in new enter­ capital gains taxes again. one day to the next. order and then his teammates went cin for a 5-0 advantage. Masse lined “ Whitaker did a heckuva job for large share Perhaps doing away with any minimum period for - have you really made a profit? prise. Just ask the East Hartford Legion to work. softly into an inning ending them, especially watching from the capital gains taxes would be as successful here as ^ Few other industrialized countries have any minimum The U.S. Treasury would gain revenue rather than baseball team this morning. Bill Masse zipped a leadoff single doubleplay but by then the damage bench the barrage the night before,” overseas. And while any cut may be an Imfiosslbility In ' holding period at all. , France, , Japan and lose it from tax change, Freund argues. The lower tax Only two nights before, it to center and then swiped second. was done. remarked McMahon, recalling his Britain have no minimum and the Italians and Japanese burden would spur people to sell assets to realize this election year — against today’s background of rich Uralloped Manchester by a 17-3 count Brad Cabral poked an opposite field ^ s t Hartford rebounded for three club’s 19-hit onslaught the previous of car sales vs. poor — cutting the tax to tix monttis would be a step have no tax at all on capital gains. West “ locked in” gains. Several economic studies show that in the opening clash of thd Zone single to right chasing home Masse. runs in the third on three hits, in­ evening. “ I ’m really not sure what requires a six-month holding, and only Sweden has a cashed-in profits, and tbps tax revenues, have risen in in the right direction. Eight best two-of-three series. Chris Petersen on a hit-and-run cluding a two-run single by John the difference was between him and DETROIT (U P I) — American automakers' sales (Sylvia Porter’s Financial Almanac for.' 1983, a com­ longer minimum than the United States — two years. the past when capital gains rates lyere cut. Manchester was bloodied and all stuck out his bat and guided a Mark Rodegher. Jim Mulholland’s liner to Peck (Tuesday’s pitcher) but that’s plummeted to their lowest level in July since 1961 while prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbool^ Freund cites figures to show that countries with the An opinion survey of 568 executives from a sample of set for the — or so it Tapio curve inside the rightfleld left chased home the third run. The baseball.” foreign manufacturers grabbed their second biggest features Porter’s best advice for saving money and highest tax burdens on capital gains have the lowest per­ the 500 largest manufacturing and 50 largest non­ appeared. stripe with Cabral scampering to inning, however, came to a close as share ever of the U.S. market for the month. organizing your budget. Includes budget worksheets. ■ sonal savings rate. manufacturing companies found that 31 percent of the But a relaxed Post .102 bunch third. centerfielder Wisnieski made a nice Manchester will have its ace, Ken Total industry sales for the month were 665,980 cars, Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial The NYSE argues that lowering the tax burden on executives had lost potential gain because they held on came back last night at Moriarty running basket catch on a shot to the Krajewski, on the hill for the Almanac in care of the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, automakers said Wednesday — down 6.6 percent from capital gains would encourage savings and investment, to their capital assets during Uie six month-one year in­ Field to post a 5-4 triumph to square Bob Piccin walked on four pitches gap in left by John Klemba. deciding test. McMahon was not Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal last year and the worst overall for the month since July both of which are needed to strengthen the economy, terval. the series at one game all and set up to jam the sacks with Tim Fogarty’s Whitaker was credited with five sure which of three hurlers would 1964 bring down interest rates and create more lobs. In 19TO, The Securities Industry Association, which sponsored Press Syndicate.) a rubber match tonight at Penney potential doubleplay ball fumbled innings worked to pick up the win. draw the starting nod. Imports accounted for 196,000, or 31.3 percent, of the High at 5:30. and turned into one out, Cabral He yielded five hits, all singles, “ Tonight we were much more total, their highest market share since a 31.9 percent in ’The winner advances to the scoring. Tim Wisnieski, with E)ast walked four and fanned two. He relaxed. I sensed it in batting prac­ . Legion state tournament at Palmer Hartford looking for it, then laid Issued two walks to start the sixth tice. Last night there was a certain Sales per day wdre the worst for the industry since Field in Middletown. down a suicide squeeze chasing with Dougan relieving. A wild pitch sense of not being ready. Tonight the 1964. Domestic cars sold at the worst rate since 1961. “ God only knows (who’ll win home Petersen. and sacrifice fly drew East Hartford pressure was all off. We came here Domestic automakers’ sales in July were 429,908 cars, Thursday),” remarked a much “ I feel we beat ourselves. The close but Dougan slammed the door with a different attitude. I said all down 13.5 percent from 497,151 last year. more relaxed Manchester Coach first inning we kicked the ball shut in the seventh with first we can do is go out and play,” stated Sales in the final 10 days of the month dropped more Steve Armstrong, “ All I can do is around a little bit and missed a key baseman Paul Peck making a fine Armstrong. than 8.3 percent to 189,052 from 206,234. The daily selling T.J. Crockett, Realtor says the get the team as ready as it can be.” pitchout on the squeeze,” scoop on a half hop belt by Jim “ We’ll give it our best shot. If we rate in the final 10 days of the month was the worst since “My first real estate “ This was a tough one (to lose). acknowledged McMahon. O’Connor to end matters. win that’s fine but if we lose at least 1961. Manchester Herald has been an in- But I said it could happen,” offered “ Last night I said four plays hurt. “ Whitaker was just super. He we know we gave it our best shot. So far this year, 3,364,730 American-made cars haye East Hartford Coach Mark If the suicide doesn’t work tonight it went as far as he could and I I’m looking forward to Thursday,” been sold compared to 3,805,180 in the first seven' tregal part of his business. ad appeared In The McMahon, seeing the fortunes ^could have been totally different. couldn’t ask for any more,” Armstrong, aware of the funny months of 1981 — an 11.6 percent decrease. Bill Rood, President of Crockett reversed. "But I feel the suicide psychological­ Armstrong praised. Whitaker kept bounces of the baseball, surmized. Automakers reinstituted incentive programs, hoping Agency, Inc. says we advertise yie July 1 personal income tax cut would raise sales. Herald July 1947 on But General Motors Corp.’s incentive program frequently in the Herald and we get flopped. results; especially our classified ad un­ GM’s sales dropped 16.1 percent for the final 10 days the classified page, of the month and its overall July sales dropped 18.6 per­ der motocycles — It sells lots of In­ King in successful debut cent. Its sales for the year are down 11.1 percent from surance. last year. Ford Motor Co. reported a surprising 21.7 percent in­ and we have been a Stop In and see either T.J. Crockett crease in the final 10 days of July. By Jeff Hasen victory in their last seven games Henderson, who broke his own Analysts credited the increase to the company’s offer or Bill Rood at the Crockett Agency, UPI Sports W riter and third in four games in two nights American League single-season of 5 percent rebates plus two years free maintenance on consistent user for Inc. 244 Main Street, Manchester, American League over New York, Burns struck out record for stolen bases in the first its front-wheel drive subcompacts. The latest manager of the New three and walked none in raising his game, stole two more bases and Ford’s sales for the month were up 1.8 percent. Its they will be glad to tell you more. York Yankees will obviously be king record to 12-4. Tommy John, 6-9, took scored the first run in the nightcap, sales for the year are down 6.4 percent, however. these past 35 years!” for some time. But there’s already to Chicago. “ 1 would consider the loss as the Yankees suffered sparking the A ’s.. In the opener, Chrysler Corp., which is offering five years’ free talk of who will be heir to his remaining if we win or if things go their fifth loss in their last six llenderson stole his 101st base of the maintenance on its domestically produced cars, said its baseball throne. well the rest of the year. I would games. season, but the Mariners fought sales in the final 10 days of July dropped 7 percent from (Hyde King made a successful also be perfectly willing to move out In the first game, Rodney Scott back behind the four-hit pitching of a year ago. debut as interim manager and go back to another job.” went 2-for-3 and scored two runs to .lim Beattie to defeat Oakland. Chrysler’s July sales were down 7 percent as well. Its Wednesday night In New York’s 6-2 King has served as scout, pitching lead New York. Ron Guidry pitched Itri-wrrs 8, Blue Jays 0 sales so far this year are down 12 percent. victory over Chicago in the first coach and advisor to Yankee owner seven innings, allowing four hits, to At Toronto, Cecil Cooper went 4- American Motors Corp. sales in July dropped 34.3 per­ game of a twi-night double-header. George Steinbrenner this season. raise his record to 11-4 while for-5 and knocked in three runs with cent. It sold 37.6 percent fewer cars in the final 10 days Ihe White Sox won the nightcap 7-0. Rudy Law hit a three-run homer LaMarr Hoyt gave up five runs and a two-run double and his 22nd homer “ We still have a chance to win this of the month. and Steve Kemp drove in two runs in fell to 13-10. Rich Gossage worked of the year, powering the Brewers. AMC sales so far this year are down 38.1 percent. year,” said King, who replaced support of Britt Bums’ two-hitter, the final two innings to pick up his Gorman Thomas, Paul Molitor and Volkswagen of America’s sales of Rabbits dropped Gene Michael, who was fired after lifting the White Sox in the nightcap. 20th save for the Yankees. Ted Simmons added homers to back 37.6 percent in the final 10 days while its July sales 'Tuesday night's double-header loss In giving the White Sox their sixth Outfielder Lou Piniella indicated Mike Caldwell’s seven-hitter. dropped 38 percent. Its year-to-date sales are down 44.1 the switch of managers could be dis­ Orioles 4, Red Sox 2 percent. ruptive. ■ At Baltimore, A1 Bumbry drove in “ What we need is to stabilize two runs with a home run and a Herald photo by Pinto things,” said Piniella. “ It seems single to lead the Orioles. Winner Lowenstein fakes like we’re always on a roller Mike Flanagan scattered seven hits MANCHESTER’S BILL MASSE (RIGHT) Agreement averts coaster. Sit down, relax, and play over eight innings, and Tim Stod­ ... greeted by,Chris Petersen after scoring run baseball. It’s either going to be that dard picked up his 11th save. Bob or you’re not going to have a win­ Stanley was the loser in relief of Bradlees strike Orioles by RSox ning baseball team anymore. It’s starter Dennis Eckersley. that simple. Indiiins 8, Rangers 1 Ex-pilot Michael “It seems like you’re on an At Cleveland, Andre Thornton and With two on and none out in a 2-2 BALTIMORE (UPI) - emotional high or an emotionalllow. Mike Hargrove each drove in three BOSTON (U P I) — A threatened strike by 3,300 tie, the bunt was called for as Elxperience is the best teacher. No Stablization is the word.” runs and rookie reliever Bud Ander­ employees against Bradlee’s, a discount store chain l,owenstein stepped to the plate. He one knows that better than Chicago manager Tony LaRussa, son picked up his first major-league with 43 stores in Massachusetts, Maine and New squared to bunt and took the-first B altim ore’s John Lowenstein, whose own job has been said to be in victory to pace the Indians. not being bitter Hampshire, was averted by a tentative contract agree­ pitch. On the second pitch he whose fake bunt single drove home jeopardy, wasn’t concerning himself Tigers 7, Royals 1 ment reached just seven hours before the midnight squared again, but this time slapped the winning run In the Orioles’ 4-2 with the opposition’s problems. At Kansas City, Mo., Dan Petry Wednesday deadline. the ball right where Boston second NEW YORK (U P I) - If Gene special assistant and now is the man victory over the Boston Red Sox. “ We won five in a row and then fired a four-hitter to gain his 12th Michael Dumey, a spokesman for the Stop & Shop baseman Jerry Remy had been stan­ Michael felt any overpowering that Steinbrenner hopes can push "John did this (the fake bunt) in ran into Ron Guidry,” LaRussa victory and Chet Lemon cracked a Cos. Inc., the parent company of Bradlee’s, said ding. bitterness about his dismissal as the Yankees on a run toward the the ’79 World Series, hut he found three-run homer, leading the Tigers. Wednesday afternoon, “ We have been informed by the said. “ But it’s a good sign of the New York Yankees’ manager, it East Division title. union a strike has been cailed off. We are continuing to out then that if you hit it where the character of our club that we can Royals left fielder Willie Wilson was “ What I ’m going to try to do is es­ Unfortunately for the Red Sox, certainly didn't show Wednesday negotiate.” He refused further comment. Shortstop is running, you are going come back and won the second game. struck on the right cheekbone by a tablish something set,” King said. Remy was moving toward first an­ night. Officials of the United Food and Commercial Workers ;to be out,” Orioles manager Earl Now we’re getting confidence and Pett7 fastball in the third inning. “ I’m going to sit Ken Griffey down. ticipating a bunt and Lowenstein’s Instead, Michael appeared to have union said earlier the strike was off because a tentative 'Weaver said Wednesday. “ Lowens- that has to help us.” Vngels 8, Twins 6 It bothered me seeing him grounder rolled into center scoring survived the experience in high contract agreement had been reached. No derails were Itein showed tonight that he knows In other games, Seattle beat At Anaheim, Calif., Brian Dow­ struggle.” Ford with the winning run. style. Less han 24 hours after being reveaied. how to place It better.” Oakland 5-2 then lost 8-3 in the night­ ning’s two-run homer with two out King also said he will reinstate Baltimore’s Cal Ripken followed fired, Michael was back at Yankee Union officials had said the main issues in the “ I made the decision not to bunt, cap, Milwaukee routed Toronto 8-0, in the bottom of the eighth inning Dave Righetti as a starting pitcher, even though the bunt was on,” said Lowenstein’s surprise attack with a Stadium and sitting with his former negotiations were salary and company plans to increase Baltimore topped Boston 4-2, broke a 6-6 tie and gavethe Angels a give an occasional rest to second Lowenstein. “ I decided not to bunt single to center to score Murray boss, George Steinbrenner, in a the number of management trainees. Cleveland downed Texas 8-4, Detroit victory over the 'I^ins. Downing’s baseman Willie Randolph and close­ because of the strategic deployment with the Orioles’ fourth and final luxury box. A Stop & Shop officiai said the stores wouid have stopped Kansas City 7-1 and Califor­ homer came off reliever Terry ly watch Tommy John to decide run. He looked to be on the highroad, rem ain^ open during the strike and they would have (of infielders) by Ralph Houk. nia outslugged Minnesota 8-6. Felton, U-lO, and scored Rob whether the pitcher should start or "‘It’s not an easy play to do ’The Orioles’ Mike Flanagan, 8-9, relaxed and amiable. He looked hired “ repiacement people.” Mariners 5-3, A’s 2-8 Wilfong, who pinch-ran for Bobby relieve. because you have to niake enough was the winning pitcher scattering quite at home in an executive set­ Ads had been plac^ in newspapers in the three states At Oakland, Calif., Rickey Grlch. “ He is still an effective pitcher," contact to’get the ball through the seven hits over eight innings. ting. indicating Bradlee’s was accepting applications for said King. “ Maybe this will be a new mobile infielders,” he added. Reliever Tim Stoddard came on in “ You see how mad we are at each fulltime and part-time jobs at all of its stores. start. He’s in the rotation now. He is With the score tied 2-2 in the the ninth to post his 11th save of the other, don’t you?” Steinbrenner Union officials complained the company was a real professional.” eighth inning Wednesday, Boston year. Stanley, 7-4, was charged with asked rhetorically. “ We have no preparing to “ break the union,” but Stop & Shop of­ King’s close relationship with manager Ral{di Houk brought in the loss. problems. All I ’m interested in ficials denied the charge. Steinbrenner raises at least two reliever Bob Stanley when Red Sox “ I was tired back in the fifth in­ doing is winning this thing.” “ There is no way we are trying to break the union,” questions: whether King can win the starter Dennis Eckersley tired ning,” said Flanagan. “ But Ray Michael’s presence upstairs in all said Aileen Gorman, a Stop & Shop spokeswoman. job full time and whether Stein­ following seven strong innings. Miller (Orioles pitching coach) told likelihood amounts to an Indication Union negotiator Paui Crow said workers are upset brenner will have increased input Baltimore’s Ken Singleton me just to take my time and go as of his future with the Yankees. over wage issues and because the company has hired into the daily on-the-field running of greeted Stanley with a sharp single long as I could.” Michael once held the general more than 600 management trainees and plan on hiring the team. to right. Dan Ford ran for Singleton Dwight Evans got Boston started managership of the ballclub and more who are not part of the bargaining unit. “ We’ll talk," King said on the and moved to second on Eddie in the first Inning with a solo home Steinbrenner has held the position Crow said Bradiee's wants to hire another 150 question of his status as manager. Murray’s single. run, his 17tb o f the season. open for him. Despite having fired management trainees because the chain is growing him twice as field manager, Stein­ “ We still have a chance to win this rapidly and has a large turnover, but the hirings would brenner likes Michael and appears year. My immediate concern is cause 200 to 250 union members to either lose their jobs anxious to have him in the organiza­ tonight and that’s all. I would con­ or have their hours cut. tion. sider remaining if we win or if Shown left to right: Youngblood sent Michael, for his part, seems to things go well the rest of the year. I have few complaints on that score. would also be perfectly willing to UAW will represent "Maybe the front office is move out and go bapk to another T.J. CROCKETT and BILL ROOD. better,” he quipped. “ You get fired job.” packing by Mets less often there.” Few managers have been able to In one of the moves that is so avoid Steinbrenner’s inclination to Electric Boat workers help in running the ballclub. But CHICAGO (U P I)— ’The New York three-year contract and was eligible representative of the Yankees’ to become a free agent at the end of organization, Michael’s successor King stressed Steinbrenner will not D E ra O IT (U P I) - The United Auto Workers have Meto Wednesday traded outfielder the 1962 season,” Cashen said. comes from the front office. Clyde be a co-manager. won the right to represent 2,200 employees of the Joel Youngblood to the Montreal King formerly was Steinbrenner’s “ No, not at all,” said King. “ I nuclear tubmarine maker Electric Boat, Inc. of Groton, ■Eupos and manager George Cashen said he talked to think it is quite all right to meet and Conn., union president Douglas Fraser announced Bamberger warbed his players that Youngblood’s agent who informed discuss things, but there can only be- Wednesday. any other member of the team wan- the Mets that he would have to be a Legion All-Stars one manager. Only one man can Electric Boat is a division of General Dynamics, ;ting a trade could be obliged, regular next year or would dboose to make the decisions.” Corp., which is based in St. Louis. s Ironically, Youngblood’s tworun play elsewhere. play at Moriarty In voting conducted by the American Arbitration single In a threenmn tUrd inning “Since 1 could not guarantee him Association Tuesday in Groton, 897 workers voted in 'was the key blow in the Meta’ 7-4 that, it became in the best Interest Zone Eight American Legion All- favor of U A W affiliation while 737 were against. This is victory over over the Oiicago Cubs. Stars will face the Zone One All- *Your Homalbiim Commiifil^ Younj^ood, wbo was credited with of the Mets to make the b a t possi­ 'a U percent maJoHty. Stars Sunday night at Manchester’s put 1lM HwakI AdvwrtMng To Work For Youl .'the janw-winning RBI, left the game ble deal,” Caahoi said. “The results will help imporve the job security of Moriarty Field in a 7 o’clock start. 4 and the stadium after the third in- Electric Boat onployees,” Fraser said, “and will give Tickets will be available at the Youngblood, who batted .257 with the U A W additional strength among the General C U i MSPUY lIDVEimSIllG 643-2711 ming to Join the Expos in gate with all proceeds going to ^. three homers and 21 RBI this year, Dynamics workforce.” was acquired by the Mets from St. charity. The UA W is currently negotiating a new contract with ; Meta general manager Frank Representing Manchester’s Post TONIGHT Cashen said Youn^lood, 30, was Louis on the June 15 trade deadline General Dywunics. 102 contingent will be pitcher Ken 3 PGA Championship, ESPN traded for “fulture considerations,” in 1877 for infielder Mike PhilUps. TIk new bargaining unit represents drafters, clerical 7 :30 Orioles vs. Royals, USA After the game, Bamherger bdd a Herald photo by Pinto Krajewski,second baseman Brad wmbera and technical aide at the Electric Boat com­ a player who would be delivered to 7:45 Yankees vs. Rangers, stormy meeting, and said he Cabral, outfielder Bill Masse, plex. Employees bad been represented since 1938 by the ’N m York before the end of the wpop '’ “chewed out” his team for having EXPRESSIVE CHRIS PETERSEN catcher Bob Piccin and third depen den t Marine Draftsmens Association, which had . ICHlfltl vocally comM horn# with Manchester tally baseman Chris ^etersen. 10:30 Dodgers vs. Braves, USA ' / ‘Joel'was in the final year of a too many “dnbhouse tewyers.” endorsed the move toward U A W affiliation. MANCHESTER HERALD, ThurS., Aug. 5. 1982 - 17 I«I - MANCHMh™ HERALD. Tburi.. Aw. 5. H tt I Braves

“There was no pressure on Manny TriUo str^ ted -a two-run By Tony Favla against San Francisco before the Giants came back to win 3-2. anybody today," be said, “but some sii^le to break a 84 tie i^.tbe sixth Scoreboard UPl Sports Writer “We’ve always played well in I m of them acted like they’dnever had and Steve Carlton became the With the stinging memory of last Angeles and on the west coast, par­ a glove on their bands.” majors’ first 15-gante winnw; weekend’s four-game sweep at the ticularly this year.” Mel* 7, Culw ^ I'udre* S, Astro* 2 ' hands of the Dodgers still fresh, the In other games, Los Angeles At Chicago, Joel Youngblood, At Houston, John MootefUsco sur­ slumping Atlanta Braves now must downed Cincinnati 8-2, the New traded to Montreal in the middle of vive a shaky start to idck up hi* prepare to face > their tormentors York Mets topped the Chicago Cubs the game, had a two-run single in a first complet^ame victory of the sieason and Terry Kennedy capped a again — this time in Los Angeles. 7-4, Philadelphia edged Montreal 8- three-run third inning and pitcher PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS (Second Game) Following Wednesday’s action, 4, San Diego d efeat^ Houston 5-2, Swan hit his first major- four-run sixth iiming with a two-run abrhbi abrhbl GIHCAGO NEW YORK MAJOR league home run to lead New York. double to spark San Diego. Moreno cf Sill Herr 2b 51 2 0 ab r h hi ab r h hi which saw the Braves drop their and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 5-2. U rv If 3 12 1 LSmith If 3 110 BUw cf 5 2 3 3 Collins lb 4 0 0 0 WHO AM I? sixth in the last seven games and the Dodgers 8, Red* 2 Youngblood, dealt to the Expos for Montefusco retired 21 of 22 batters Madick Sb 4121 Hmndz lb 3 011 VleRw 2b 5 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 LEAGUE future considerations, left the game in one stretch of his five-hitter. Baseball Thmpsn lb 4 01 0 Hendrck rl 4 011 Baines rf 5 12 1 Mmphry cf 3 0 0 0 Tennis charging Dodgers win their sixth of At Cincinnati, rookie Ricky Davis rf 4 0 0 1 Tenace c 2 0 10 I.uxinsk dh iODOWiniield If 3 0 0 0 seven, Atlanta’s Western Division Wright allowed just two hits in six after the third when the trade was Pirates 5, Cardinals 2 Pena c 4 0 0 0 OberkfU pr 0 0 0 0 Koinp If 4 12 2 Piniella rf 3 0 0 0 LEADERS lead had dwindled to games. But innings in his first major-league announced. At St. Louis, John Candelaria and Rnv 2h 4110 Brurnmir c 0 0 0 0 Hill c 4 0 00 Nettles dh 30 10 Rod Scurry combined on. a seven- Berra ss 4 0 0 0 MeGee cf 4 0 0 0 Almnn as 4 110 Smalley 3b 3 0 0 0 instead of being nervous, most of the start and Steve Garvey socked a I'hlllit!* 5, Expo* 4 Candelar p 111 0 Ramsey 3b 3000 SqulroK lb 3 110 Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Braves were welcoming the .three-run homer to carry Los At Philadelphia, Youngblood hitter and each delivered a key hit to Milner ph 10 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 1 0 Hodrig/ 3b 4 12 1 Foote c 10 0 0 By V i,.-..' Press International lead Pittsburgh. Candelaria, the Scurrv p 10 11 LaPoint p 10 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 10 Batting Bv United Press International challenge. Angeles. became the first player in major- ^ AMERlCANOsEAGUE GonzalE ph 10 0 0 Totals 38 7 II 6 Totals 200 2 0 • Hnsed on 3.1 plate appearances x U S Open Clay Court Qiampionship.s NL’s Pitcher of the Month for July 4 By U nit^ Press International Uhti p 00 00 "I think it is a great time to be After the game, new Reds league history to compete for two I* E u t rhlc.ipo 100 040011-7 nuinbor of games each team has played) At Indianapolis, Aug. 4 with a 5-0 record, extended his win­ Landrm ph 10 0 0 New York 000000000-0 National League Men's Singles playing the Dodgers — to get a little Manager Russ Nixon said his teain different teams in separate cities on -4. W L P e t GB Bair p 0 0 0 0 ning streak to six games and raised 'Milwaukee .* 61 44 ^ Fr-Colllns. LOB-Chlcago 6. New York g ab r h pci. Mike Cahill. Memphi?mph: Tenn . def. payback,” said Bob Homer, who exhibited a “total lack of the same day when he appeared as a ^ s t n n 60 46 i06 Martin p 0 0 0 0 2 2B- Ktxlriguex. 3B—Baines. HR—R. Oliver. Mtl 103391 61 126 .322 (Yalg Miller. Australia. 6-2. 04: Juan slugged his 23rd homer in Atlanta enthusiasm. ' defensive replacement in the sixth. his record to 9-4. Baltimore S6 47 .544 4 Porter ph 14) 0 0 low (3i. Kemp (10). Knight. Hou 105 401 54 125 .312 Aguilera. , def. Freddie Sauer. I Cleveland S3 51 .510 7Mi Totals 37 5 9 5 Totals 32 2 7 2 IP H R ERBBSO Carter. Mtl 08 354 50 100 .308 South Alriea: 3-6. 02. 01; Angel I Detroit 52 51 jC6 .8 Plttslwrgh 0(1) 120118-5 Chicago Durham. Chi 100367 56113 .308 Gimenez. Spain, def Peter McNamara ' New York 51 51 .500 8V% St Louis (UO 001010-2 Burns 4 Scurrv (S 9) 3 3 1 1 4 2 Simpson rf 3 2 2 8 RHndrsn If 3 10 0 game. But a rival once Harrah. C\e 105 406 81 134 330 Greenwith. Conn. 03. 6-1. Jose-Luis Clerc Eagles’ All-Pro nose guard, has feels worn down and would like to go inaker, a wide receiver from Wednesday's Results St ‘Louis ('astlllo 3b 5 02 1 Murphy cf 40 11 threatened during a Yount. Mil 99 403 78 133 .330 '2 1 Argentina, def Anders Jarryd. By United Press International UPoInt (L 83) 6 5 3 1 2 3 llibck. Minn 92 380 56116 322 Sweden. 6-2. 6-2. somewhere where they don’t work Eastern New Mexico, failed to ^ Seattle 5. Oakland 2, 1st game Bo( hte If 4 111 Meyer lb 4 0 10 match to kill me. asked to be traded and has left the Oakland 8, Seattle 3, 2nd game i^iiii i 5 ! } i ? Zlsk dh 2 10 0 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 White. KC 92 336 50 108 ,321 Women's Singles Whether he likes it or not— and on team’s West Chester State College quite as intense and finish out his report to camp and ttmt running 3 New Yoiic 6, Oilcago 2^ 1st game Bnir 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Cnwcns rf 110 1 Gross 3b 3 110 Antics, gestures and CfHiper. Mil 96 411 67 132 321 Virginia Ru/iei fl). Rumania, def. MoHIn 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Sweet <’ 2 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0 (Jarria. Tor 100 429 63 136 .317 H'iinna Madruga-Osscs (10). Argentina. 0 that point he is noncommital — training camp at the request of career and maybe play a little hack Rufus Crawford of Virginia Chicago 7. New York 0, 2nd game W P-I^htl Balk—Scurry. PB-Tenace harangues were my M(Kao. KC 104 396 50 123 .311 Milwaukee 8, Toronto 0 Grav lb 4 0 1 1 Heath c 30 00 trademarks. With it all, 4. 6-2; Mifhelle Torres. Norlmield. 111., Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe coach Dick Vermeil, the team an­ longer because of that atmosphere.” State and defensive tackle Charles ? T—2 30. A-20,673. TCrur, ss 3 0 0 1 Page dh 3 0 11 Hiio. Hos 98 363 56118 .308 def Pilar Vas«|uez. Key Riscaync. Fla.. Baltimore 4, Boston 2 •/isk. Sea 87 335 41 103 ,307 will not be calling all his own plays nounced Wednesday. — The San Francisco 49ers Ussery of USC were waived. Cleveland 6. Texas 4 Serna 2b 3 0 0 0 Stanley ss 2 0 0 0 I was a winner, too. 6-2. 6-3; Ronnie Gadusek. Largo. Fla., Detroit 7. Kansas City 1 .ICru?: 2b lOOOKlutts ph 100 0 tu t del Virkv Nelson. Wooster, Ohio. 6-4. 0 this season. “Charlie just says that he can no Wednesday signed defensive • The Buffalo Bills waived defen­ Sexton ss 0 0 0 0 2 Duk Hee Ix>c (8). Korea, def. Lisa That decree came down Califomla 8, Minnesota 6 poe 3161 m aann zpd P°**0 Home Runs Bonder (12). Ann Arbor. Mich,. 6-4. 01. longer go through the intense ' lineman Grant Hudson, who was sive back Daryl Wilkerson, a rookie Thursday’s Games NI'W YORK ' ’ CHICAGO Tntnls 28 56 5 Totals. 312 4 2 aqi OOM a n '3101 “I Natifinal l.,eague — Murphy. All 28. 5 Seattle IQl 012000-5 Helena Sukova (7). Czechoslovakia, def Wednesday from Browns’ coach preparation of training camp and droppd earlier by New Orleans. from Houston, and announced (All Times EDT) ab r h bl ab r h bl sa[3uit moo 'Sn aiQ su m Kingman. NY 26: Homer. All 23; Carter, .lennv Kliirh. Columbus. Ohio. 6-4, 1-6. 7- Minnesota (O'Connor 44) at California Backmn 2b 52 3 1 Wills 2h 5 1 1 0 Oak hand 100000100-2 oqjs Old spniat (Uoq-nsTueuloy Mtl 21; Raker and Guerrero. LA and Sam Rutigliano. the season like we do it here,” said Hudson' had been drafted by St. linebacker Bill Gompf of Utah left LOB-Seallle 6. Oakland 4. 2B-Gross. 5. Dianne Fromholtz (ID. Australia, def. ‘^Tiant (W). 4 p.m. (Jardnhr ss OOOOSandbrg 3b 5 13 1 am ‘antttN >111 USASNV Clark SF 20. Dana Gilbert. Piedmont. Calil.. 1-6, 6-3. ■‘We’re definitely going to give Vermeil, who said he had no Louis in 1980 but was cut. camp. Toronto (Leal 8-8 and Garvin 1-1 or Simpson HR—Bochte (8). SB--Hender- AiiK'riran League -• Thomas. Mil 26; Gott 2-6i at Detroit (UJdur 4-6 and Stc.nms c 4 0 11 Bucknr lb 5 0 11 son. Simpson. J^Sweet. SF—Cowens. T. 6-4 Susan Masearin (13). Gross Pointe him some help,” Rutigliano said of Yongbld cf 2 0 12 Durham rf 4 0 11 (c) 1083 NEA. Inc. Hr .l.’K’kson. Cal 25: Thornton. Clev 24; Shores. Mich . def. Corinne Vanier. animosity toward Johnson. “He The 49ers also said Paul Fenster- Morris 1241), 2, 5:35 p.m. Dglivio. Mi) 23 Cooper. Mil and Harrah. Wil.wn cf 3 0 10 Morelnd c 4 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO France. 00, 7-6; Kathv Rinaldi (2). Sipe, who will call from 65 to 70 per­ Kansas City (Blue 0-7) at Baltimore .furgnsn lb 5 11 0 Campbll P 0 00 0 efo *2 • Palmer 8-3i, 7:35 p.m. Seattle . .Icfisen Bearlt. Fla., def. Catherine cent of his own plays instead of his Foster If 4 011 Johnston If < 1 2 ? Runs Batted In Tanvier '9). France 6^. 6-0. Texas (Hough J08) at New York Valentin rf 50 10 Woods cf 4 00 0 Beattie iW 7-8) 9 4 2 2 2 4 N.itional League — Murphy. Atl 74; usual 90 percent. • Alexander 0-4), 8 ,p.m. Brooks 3b 4 10 0 Bowa ss 4 0 2 0 Oakland Oltvor. Mtl and Hendrick. Stl 70; Sipe, the NFL’s leading passer Friday's Games Bailor . Chic ago 42 66 .380 21 Fal'-nno (S 2i 3 1 0 0 0 0 Scalllo 000 200 001-3 DP—Boston 1. LOB-Boston 7. Ral- ‘ We^l • 'liicapo . . - American League — Hoyt. (Thi 13-10: Padilla vs. t(;rry Silver. 10. lightweights; Oakland SOOOOBQSx-B (idw.re 7 HR-Evans (17). Bumbry (31. Hums Chi and Vuekovieh. Mil 12-4: Davey Va.squez vs. Hector Sanchez. 10. calling the plays myself.” pionships at the Indianapolis Sports racquet.” the heat, winning the first set Atlanta 62 43 iOO — .l.m.lns iL 6-131 < ’ * * ' 5 F/-Sexton DP-Seattle 2. LOB-Seatlle sioiiletnn '101. SB-Lowenstein, Sakata. ' IP H R ER BB SO Pelrv. Del 12-6: (iura. KC and leafherweights; Wilfredo Vasquez v.s In other training camp news: Center. It was rain Wednesday night that against McNamara was of utmost ' I/OS Angeles 56 SO .537 5*^ I’lnly 2 M J S ? 6. Oakland 3. 2B-Cowens. Gross. Armas. .lusto .lorge. 10. bantamweights. ' San Diego 57 SO .533 6 ilri nando7 * ** ® 2 2 i HR-Zisk (16). Burroughs (10), Armas Ito Inn . . . MffJregor. Halt 12-8; M*irrls. Det 12-11. • Veteran running back and Rinaldi, seeded second among the made play difficult for No. 2 seed importance. San Francisco 52 56 .486 11 Earned Run Average Aug 7 at Philadelphia -- c-DwIghl Cai'ipbell 2 1 2,^®, * a • 16i. Izopos. (10) SB-R. Henderson 2. (■'.ckersley ^ ® ^ ^ i Braxton vs Matthew Saad Muhammad. return specialist Arthur Whittington women, played when the heat was Jose-Luis Clerc and Swedish Davis “That was what won the match,” Houston 4B 57 .467 14 pitched to 1 hatter in 7th; Leach Brown. sF—Lopes. T. Cruz. S1i(nlcy (1. 7-4l 1 4 2 2 0 0 'Based on 1 inning x number of games Hernid photo by Tarquinlo Cincinnati 30 08 .384 24 pit hed In 2 batters in 7lh. __ f M’h (cam has played) 15. WBC title; Eddie was waived Wednesday by the into the 90s and the temperature on Cupper Anders Jarryd of Sweden. he said. “1 played very well, and he IP H RERBBSO it.'(l(imore Nalinnal League — Rogers, Mil 2.31; Musiata Mutiamma<) vs. Pablo Ramos. A Wednesday’s Results R .Ik-Campbcll. T-2-.4t A-9537. Seattle l lonogan (W 8-0l 8 7 2 2 1 4 Raiders. The fifth-year running the court was much higher. It didn’t Their evening match was stopped didn’t play like he usually plays.” I .os Angeles 8, Cincinnati 2 ••■••In, Cin 2.50; Candelaria. Pitt 2.57; 10 ' ruiserweights. Club champ, runner-up Bordi (L 0-2i 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 '(odd.'zd (S 11) 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 askev, SF 2.70; Krukow, Phi 2,71. Aiig 7 at Albuquejque. N.M. — Tony hack had balked at coming to camp seem to bother her much, though, as with Clerc ahead, 6-2, 1-1, although Mel Purcell, a Murray, Ky., resi­ ... New York 7. Chicago 4 nark 4 2-3 2 2 2 2 3 T--2 'JO. • A--25.625. * ' San Diego 5. Houston 2 Andersen 22-3 4 3 3 0 0 American League — Sutcliffe. Cle 2,74. Tubbs vs. Clarence Hill. 10. heavy­ Nancy Plerro (right) captured the Women’s Club Cham­ and the Raiders tried and failed to she defeated No. 9 seed Catherine they played the second game of the dent who has been a popular figure San Francl.sco 3. Atlanta 2 ‘'•anlrv Br)s 2 96; Hoyt Chi 2 98; Beattie, weights. Sugar Ray Seales vs Alvran Stanton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 •''a 31)0; Vuekovieh. Mil 3.06. l.ara. 10. middleweights; Mauricio Bravo pionship at Manchester Country Club last Thursday In 36-hole trade him before releasing him. — Tanvier of France, 6-4, 6-0. second set during the rain. at Indianapolis since making the ' Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Oakland'’’ Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2 ■SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA TEXAS CLEVELAND ' Strikeouts Chino Bermudez. 10, welterweights, final besting runner-up Helen Mutty. Title was first for Plerro. Charlie Johnson, the Philadelphia “I think it depends on the person,” Clerc, who shows a sense of finals two years ago, defeated Eric ab r h hi ab r h bl Mcrattv (W 6-1) 6 4 2 2 3 5 ab r h bi ah r h bl National l,eague — Solo. Cin 186; 'ug 8 at Albuoucrque. N.M. — Hilmer w. Thursday's Games Board (S' 9) 3 1 1 0 0 3 • arltim. Phil 183; Ryan. Hou, 156; K' utv vs John Monies. 10. lightweights. Fromm of Glen Head, N.Y., 7-5,7-5. • All Times EDT) Davis cf 4 0 2 0 Wshngtn rf 3 0 0 0 Clark piti’hed to 3 batters in 6th. Wrichl rl 5 1 2 3 Dllnne U 3420 ‘ Montreal (Lea 7-6) at Philadelphia Morgan 2b 3 0 2 1 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Mozzilli II 5 0 0 0 Castillo II 0 0 0 0 'ullon Hou 121, Valenzuela. LA 119. Aug HBP--OV Andersen (Gross). T—2:54. A Itell 3h 2 10 0 Harrah 3b 4 2 10 American League -• Bannister. Sea \ Ronaldo Snipes. 10. heavyweights. . WBC super bantamweight title Friday's Games Aug 18 at Atlantic City. N.J. •- Alex manuever of New York Yankee Owner George GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (UPI) - Gaines of Winter Haven, Fla., the WESTERN Pliiladelphia at (Thicago Mjpinn p 0 0 0 0 Halchr dh 4 12 0 Lynn cf 4 112 I on- Texas 7. Cleveland 8. 2B— New York at Pittsburgh, night Tnlals 34 3 9 3 Totals 30 2 7 2 Faedo ss 3 0 11 Bavlor dh 4 12 0 Milhcnrne HR-WrIght (5). SB-Dilone2. Hamns vs Ted Sanders. 10, mid- Steinbrenner of firing Manager Gene Michael The United States is leading in world record holder in the men’s Ozone 61 (Paul Sebastian 22, Steve ' Montreal at St. Louis, night San Francisco 000 200 001—3 Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 0 11 -Tdllesnn. FIschlln. SF-Thomlon.___ dieweighls: Curtis Parker vs. Henry following a doubleheader loss Tuesday to the Thoughts medals at the halfway point of the 100-meter and 200-meter freestyle. Call 18). Boland Oil 53 (Carl . Atlanta at Los Angeles, night Atlanta 000 200 000-2 Wilfong 2b 0 10 0 IP H RERBBSO Walker. 10. middleweights. G West German Michael Gross and Cincinnati at San uiego. night DP—San Francisco 2. Atlanta 2. LOB— Foil ss 4 110 TOXHF Aug 22 at McAfee, N.J — .Johnny Chicago White Sox at the Stadium. ApLENty IV World Swimming championships, Bujaucius 18, Pete Pires 18). Houston at San Franasco, night San Franeisen 9, Atlanta 6. 2B-Leonard, Boone c 4 0 0 1 Mpdich (L 7-10) 6 5 6 6 6 1 Riimphus vs. Miguel Montilla. 10. junior Steinbrenner even went as so far to publically but the East German delegation has East German Jorg Woithe were Strokes Restaurant & Lounge 62 Rnvster. HR-SmIth (9). Homer (231. SB Tnfal-^ 36 6 9 6 Totals 36 8 11 8 Mife'iholla 0 0 0 0 1 0 welterweights; R(K-ky Lockridge vs. Len Auster, responsible for Gaines finishing se­ —Ir-nnard. Ramirez. Venable. S-C owIct. Minnesota 001 100040—6 Dirwu) M 2 2 ? S 'n 'a c k m w Miguel Hernandez. 10. featherweights. apologize for his club’s play and offered tickets to fast secured dominance in the swim­ (Jim Wehr 21), ‘151’ 54 (Gary EASTERN LEAGUE IP H RERBBSO ralilornia 00002222x—8 • fimei 1 3 2 2 1 0 Aug 26 at Atlantic Cit^v. N J — cond in his two specialities. Howard Davis vs. Cocoa Sanchez, 10. future Yankee games as consolation. Herald Sportswriter ming events. Marineau 26). By United Press International .San Francisco F -Washington. DeCinces. DP—Cali­ (*lr\oland . Field That’s a trick out of Ray Kroc’s book. Kroc, prin­ The U.S. has won 7 gold medals (Second Half Fowlkes 3 4 2 2 1 1 fornia 1. LOB—Minnesota 6. California 6. Wails 51-3 4 3 2 3 0 lightweights. -fc ' North Barr 4 2 0 0 1 1 2B--F0U. Grich. 3B-Mitchell. Hatcher. Andrsn (W 1-1) 32-3 ^ I I 1,.3 Sept 4 at San Antonio, Texas - Fipmo cipal owner of the San Diego Padres, pulled that in and 18 overall but the Elast Germans I.von 33 19 .635 — Imvelle (W 5^1 1 1 0 0 0 1 HB—I,.audner (5). Downing (17). SB— Med'ch pilehed tn 3 baiters in 7(h; ruevzis vs Donald Currv. 10. welter- his first year of ownership. He has since learned to have garnered their six in swim­ Glens Falls 25 21 .543 5 Minton iS 18i 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bavlor. M'rabella pitched to 1 batter in 7th. weights lloivnke 20 23 .465 8^ Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO r-2 :15, A—7,168. .Sept 4 at undetermined site — Roberto stav out of the way and let his team be run by ming competition while the United Buffalo 17 26 JB6 12M( Cnwlev 41-3 6 2 2 1 3 Minnesota Duran vs Kirkland Laing. 10. junior knowledgeable basball personnel. States has only won three gold Softball South Mahler 22-3 1 0 0 0 1 Williams 61-3 8 5 5 1 4 middleweights. ..Bristol 25 21 843 Redrosian IL M l ' 2 2 1 1 3 2 l.iltle 2-3 2 1 0 0 0 Sept 5 at St Jo.s^h. Mo. — Mark Kroc, then, was the biggest joke in baseball, for a second time. medals in that category. west Haven 25 23 .521 1 Fowlkes pitched to 3 batters In 4th. l elton (L 0-10) 1 1 2 2 1 0 B\ United Press International Holmes vs. Doug DeWilt. 10. mid- Texas’ Owner Eddie Chiles can be classified in that Steinbrenner has gone through Lemon, Michael The swimniing competitors had a Snyder each had two hits and Jim .Reading 22 26 .468 4 HBP—bv Cowley (Leonard), by Fowlkes Catilnmla International Meet dleweights same grouping, considering his firing of Don and Billy Martin twice each along with Bill Virdon day off Wednesday and resume TONIGHrS GAMES ‘•‘Wnterl^urv 30 27 .426 5Vk (Ramirez), by Barr (Harper). T—2:32. A Forsch 72-3 8 6 2 3 4 At Malmo. Sweden. August 4 .Sept 15 at New York — c-Salvador Welch homered for Farr’s. Wednesday's Results —13.607 Gnilz (W 6-3) U-3 1 0 0 0 1 Men Sanchez vs. Juan I..aPorte. 15. WBC Zimmer for no call other than you can’t fire all the and Dicic Howser. Ralph Houk was the smartest of preliminaries today in five events. Red Ije e vs. Elks, 6 - Paganl Buffalo 11, Holyoke 6 PB--Uudner. T-2:22. A-28,064. 100 meters — 1. Marty Krulee. U.S.. featherweight title. all; he resigned just after Steinbrenner purchased Canada won the team synchronized Irish vs. Town, 6 • Robertson Glens Falls 6. Heading 1 10 82 2. Stefan Nilsson, Sweden. 10.94. 3, Nov 19 at undetermined site — Tony players. DUSTY Waterhury 10, Bristol 3 Kenth Roenn. Sweden. 11.02. 4, Tony Ayala vs. Roberto Duran. 12. junior Steinbrenner has jumped to the head of the class. the club. This ninth managerial change may be the swimming event Wednesday, the Postal vs. CBT, 6 • Keeney Porter Cable Rockwell spliced Lvnn 8. West Haven 5 ^ DETKOI T KANSAS CITY Soccer Famphcll. U.S.. 11.02. 5. Sam Turner. middleweights. He deserves the biggest dunce cap. one that snaps the camel’s back once and for all. only final scheduled while the LaStrada vs. AAN, 6 - Fitzgerald past Barracliffe’s Amoco, 54, at a . Thursday's Games I.OS ANGELES CINCINNATI ab r h bi ab r h bi U S , line. Main Pub vs, Vets, 6 - Nike Bristol at Buffalo ab r h bi ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 4 0 2 2 WWilson If 10 0 0 400 meters — 1. Sunder Nix. U.S.. If there is a problem with his Yankees, the fault Steinbrenner is, if he hasn’t already become, swimmers rested. Keeney. Jim Pagani, Bob Palozie, ' Lvnn at Glens Falls Sax 2b 5 12 2 Iw8wless 2b 4 0 10 rahell 3b 5 14 0 Geronim If 2 0 0 0 45 45 2. Elliot Tabron. U.S.. 46.64 . 3. lies with Steinbrenner himself. Following their Morlarty’s v*. Reed, 7 i3 0 • Nike Reading at W ^ Haven I andrex rf 5 0 0 0 Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Mike ^ilomon. US.. 45.86 . 4. Elvis Wednesday's Sports Transactions becoming a curse on baseballrHis tantrums should 'The Blast Germans, courtesy of Jim Murphy and Bob Hayes each Herndon If 5 12 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 By U nit^ Prcs.s Internationa) World Series loss to the Dodgers a year ago, he their sweep of the swimming finals Lathrop vs. Main Pub, 7i30 - Waterhury at iMtyoke Mondav If 3 13 1 Conepen ss 4 12 2 P.(rri.'ih c 5 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 111 Forde. Bahamas. 46 43 5. Alberto not be allowed. ’The excuse ‘well, he owns the club had two hits for the winners while V . > Friday's Games Koenick if 2 0 10 Vail If 3 0 0 0 I\ If dh 4 10 0 Otis cf 4 0 0 0 Guimares. Brazil. 46.60. 6. Eric Josjo. Football started to resurrect the club. and can do anything he likes’ is not a doctrine that ’Tuesday, have taken the lead in Fitzgerald. Bristol at Buffalo (•iieirer rf 4 1 1 0 Driessn lb 2 00 0 NORTH AMERICAN StXCER LEAGUE Sweden. 47.21. Buffalo — Waived defensive tackle Chuck Lankford and Bill Gauruder Weknfss Ib 3 2 2 0 McRae dh 3 0 10 DarvI Wilkerson. He opted for speed over power and signed Ken swimming gold medals. All 13 of Flu's V * . Glenn, 7 130 - Robertson * I.ynn at Qlens Fails f'ev 3h 4 0 0 0 Hnshldr rf 4 0 10 Rrnnkns - lb 0 0 01 Aikens lb 4 0 10 Bv United Press International 400 meter hurdles — 1. Randy needs to be adhered. had a like number for Amoco. Waterburv at Holyoke Garvev lb 4 2 2 3 Oester 3b 2 0 0 0 I.Fmon rf 3 2 13 Hmmnd rf 3 0 0 0 Eastern Wnitams. U.S , 50.(B 2. Ed Brown. U.S.. Cleveland — Guard Henry Sheppard Griffey and Dave Collins. He is bad for baseball in that most of the publicity their total have been won in swim­ Reading at West Haven, 2 Scioseta c 4 110 Leibmdt p 10 0 0 GWIIsiin cf 5 0 2 1 Slaught c 3 0 0 0 W L GF GA BP Pts 50 27 3. James King. US.. 50.32. 4. announced his retirement Little did he know that Griffey’s knee was bad he generates is negative. His penchanqe for signing ming. West Germany, Holland and Beiangr ss 8 111 Walker ph 0 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 5 0 0 0 Conepen ss 3 0 10 New York 21 7 85 43 50 163 rhrister Gullsirand. Sweden. 51.38. Baseball NIKE Wright p 3 11 1 Vn Grdr c 2 0 0 0 I'.ilalf 39 7 13 7 Totals 31 1 4 1 Toronto 1513 SO 40 41 131 am meters — 1. James Robinson. U.S . New York (AL) — Acquired infielder qnd Collins is not that solid a player as he appeared free agents at outrageous salaries has fueled this Canada trail the leaders with only SILK CITY Bof’lcwth p 1 0 0 0 Blitlner ph 10 0 0 Dpirnil (B0010004-7 1512 44 38 SB 122 1:46(6 2, Johnny Grav. U.S,. 1:46 00 3. Rfidnev Scott from Columhus- (ID and Washington Social Club scored Montreal flesignated infielder Butch Hobson for with Cincinnati. no-win situation. His reluctance to go with youth four medals each. Three two-run frames lifted ■ early and often in besting B.A. Club, Forster p OOOOBerenyi p 00 0 0 Kansas Citv 000 000(101—1 ('hirago 11 16 47 55 44 108 Brian Theriot. U.S . 1:47.93 4. Craig Result was New York didn’t perform as expected '”SaN DIEGO ' HOUSTON Harris p 0 0 0 0 LOB—Detroit 11. Kansas City 5. 2B— Southern Mashark. U.S.. 1:48 82. assignment. and develop players from within the organization Petra Schneider of Blast Germany Moriarty Bros, past Buffalo Water 124, at Nike. Steve Deyette, Tony ...... abrhbi abrhbi Landsty 3b 110 0 Whitaker. HR-Umon (8). Brett (14). SB Ft Lauderdale 1511 S3 50 48 138 l.mo meters — 1. Wilson Waigwa. New York (NL) — Traded outfielder the beginning of the year. ’Thus, plan two was put itself has turned off a lot of Yankee followers. has been the star of the squad laden RIrhrds If 4 110 Tlion ss 4 1 1 0 Bench ph 10 0 0 13 14 56 49 48 122 Kenva. 3:38.21. 2. Todd Harbor. U.S.. .■••cl Youngblood to Montreal. Tavern, 7-5, last night at Robertson. Oilletti and Jim Cliffoid each had -rahell. Herndon. SF—Brookens. Tulsa Hockev into effect. Steinbrenner went out to purchase Yes, there are those who’ll still be Yankee fans, with depth. Schneider broke the Joe VanOudenbove homered and “ 'tFAlwrds cl 1 0 0 0 Puhl cf 4 022 Tnlals SB 812 8 Totals 29 2 4 2 IP H RERBBSO Tampa Bay 11 16 41 57 36 100 3:39 17 3. Stefano Mai. Italy. 3 39,23 4. three hits and Bill Currie two for ■F'iFlannry 2b 50 00 Knight lb 40 10 I»s Angeles 001430000—8 Detroit .larksonville 917 32 52 30 84 Tonv I*ane. US.. 3:40.51. 5. Johnny Buffalo — Named Red Berenson an power in John Mayberry. Good idea. However, no matter what. But it’s becoming more difficult world record Sunday in the women’s singled twice and Roger Belliveau oirOwvnn cf ' 32 10 Crii If J®?® rinolnnati 000 (MB 000-2 Western Kroon. Sweden. 3:4084. 6. Jan Persson. ,‘ivsistani roach. Social. Ed White bad a two-run Retry (W 12-6) 9 4 1116 Detroit — Signed Nick Polano to a 3- Mayberry is long in tooth and his best years are each day and each passing day — and each passing 406-meter individual medley and and Rich Belekewicz added two hits , I.c2cano rf. 51 2 2 Heep rf J ® * ® F—Milner. DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Los Kansas Citv Seattle 15 13 64 45 53 141 Sweden. 3:41.01. homer, Barry Nixon and Craig • •‘Kennedy e 4 02 2 Gamer 2b . 3 0 0 0 Angeles 6. Cincinnati 7. 2B—Monday 2, Gura (L liOl -833 12 7 7 4 2 Vancouver 1710 40 42 40 136 3,flno meters — 1. AouiU Said. yenr contract as assistant general behind him. He has not produced and so we’re at Steinbrenner move — finds the franchise less at­ finished second to teammate apiece for Moriarty’s. Dave White Ogden three hits apiece-and Craig I'jPerklns lb 4011 R e^s ss 4000 Wright. Sax, Householder. HR—Garvey Castro 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 San Diego 1512 56 46 44 130 Morocco. 8:01.59. 2. Franco Boppi. Italy. manager and coach. Edmonton — Named John Muckier an plan three. tractive’. Carmela Schmidt in the 400-meter and Wally Bavler each slanuned Carpenter two for B.A. " Ulebvr 3b 4 0 1 0 Ashby c 2 1 0 0 • 11) C!onrepcion (2). S—Berenyl. HBP-bv Pelrv (W. Wilson), ^ Gura San Jose 1315 46 51 37 lU 8 (Q 92. 3. Mounour Abderazak. Algeria. Salazar ss 301.0 Sutbm p 100 0 ^ IP H RERBBSO (Whitaker). WP-Gura. T-2-.37. A^ Portland 1117 38 S3 34 96 8 04 08 4, Jan Hagelbrand, Sweden. assistant coach. Fire Michael. Steinbrenner is like a big kid who’s not sure what freestyle. three hits and Ken Bavier two for Mnntefsc p 4 110 Cappnlf p 0 0 0 0 I.0S Angeles F'dmonton 1018 34 56 20 83 8:05 58 5. Kunlmitso Ito. Japan. 0:06.01. Philadelphia — Signed Czechoslovakian 26340. defenseman Miroslav Dvorak tn a series That’s after firing Bob Lemon to get to Michael, to do with his toy. America’s disappointment has BWT. REC Spllinn pn 10 0 0 Wright (W 1-0) 6 2 2 2 4 4 (Teams get six points for winning in 6 Takeshi So. Japan. 8:06.17. LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 I'kerkwith 2l>3 2 0 0 2 2 regulation time or overtime but only f<*r Discus — L Art Bums, U.S.. 212-3. 2. of l-year contracts. rested on the shoulders of Rowdy MILWAUKEE TORONTO St.' Izouis Acquired left wing Pat Nasslff Arms came from bdiind iz.'TolaU 37 6 10 5 ToUla 30 2 5 2 Forster 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bi points for winning a game decided by Hen Plucknett. U.S.. 212-0. 3, Mac NORTHERN rincinnatl shootout. A bonus point is awarded for Wilkin.s. U.S.. 200-L 4. Ken Stadler. U.S., Hickey from Quebec for defenseman Rick for a 94 win over Vittner’s at Nike. -iS a n Diego SS2S2!Slltn Mnlllnr 3b 5 I I I Garcia 2b 4 0 2 0 Lapointe. Bob & Marie’s plated a run In the , Houston ®.®S?.J^ * Berenyl (L 811) 4 9 7 7 2 2 Yount ss 5 2 10 lorg 3b * 0 2 0 each goal scored up to a maximum of 205-0 5. Marcus Gordien. U.S.. l®-4. Jim Ruffinl had a three-nm homer B-Cruz. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Harris 1 1 1 I I 0 three per game excluding overtimes and High jump — 1. Leo Williams. U.S.. 7- College R^d Wings name Fooper lb 5 2 4 3 Bonnell If 4 0 10 (Georgetown -* Appointed Craig seventh for a 4-3 win over North in the home fifth to win it. Ron .....Diego «. Houston «. 2B-Montefiira, ' Ulbrandt 4 2 0 0 0 2 Simmons c 5 12 3 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 shoutouts.) 4' I 2. Patrik Siobera, Sweden, 3, 5 Esherick an assistant basketball coach. United Metfiodist at Robertson. ....Kennedy. Knight, Tbon. Heep. SB— Berenvi pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Dglivle If 5 0 0 0 Roberta dh 3 0 1 0 Wednesday's Results .llm Barrinau. U.S.. 7-A4. Frenette bad three bits and Steve s, Rlehari. Uzc.no, Button. Women Polano as coach Mike Going bad three hits and Paul Wf^Rerenyi S. T-2:S7. A-21.48B. 'nnm as cf 4 12 1 Upshaw lb 3 0 10 Tormito 2. Montreal 1 (ot) Palmer hunting PGA title Cianci and George Hanlon two Monev dh 4 0 10 Marintez c 3 0 0 0 Chicago 3. Tampa Bay 1 111) meters — 1. BrigiUe Sengtaub, Blain and Bill Tedford two apiece apiece for Nasslff’s. Ed Wengus and Edwrds rf 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Edmonton 1, San Jose 0 (ot) Switzerland. 12.13. 2. Lena Moeller, DETROIT (UPI) — With, a new ‘■’‘■'MOTlefuK*“(W M ) 0 5 2 2 4 3 Sweden. 12.18. 3, Dorthe Basmussen, for B&M. Lenny Goldberg s ^ e d Rocco Anselmo each had two blows Ganlner 2b 3 110 Griffin as 3 0 0 0 Vancouver 2. Tulsa 1 TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Tom Wat­ beginning today at Southern Hills “(Billy) Casper never won the owner, a new g e n c ^ manager and t . .v Houston Tnlals « 8 12 8 ToUIs 31 0 7 0 San Diego 5. Portland 3 I^nmark. 12JB. . 19th hole the game-winner. Mickey Holmes 4(1) meters — 1. Anne-Loulse Skoglund. son still has plenty of time to cap­ Country Club. now a new coach, the Detroit Red tor Vittnor’s. Siitlon (L lOS) - *1-! I J 1 i ? (Firat Game) Milwaukee (KB 0300]^ 8 Seattle 3. New York 2 PGA. (Sam) Snead never won an and Todd (duster eadi had two hits Capnuzzello *5 S ? ? S i CHICAGO NEW YORK ^ Tnmntn 000000010-0 Thursday's Game Sweden, 51,90. 2. Terri Caters. Australia, R e d R o c k ture the PGA Championship. But Palmer will tee off in the early Open and (Lee) ’Trevino never won a Wings are now looking for a new u B u s 2 8 1, 1 2 O' ab r b bl ab r h bi (AH Times EDT) 53.54 . 3. Oddny Amadnttir. Iceland, 9BJ3. for NUM. E-Grlf(in. DP-MiIwauke« 3. then everyone assumed Arnold afternoon in a threesome along with experience — the National Hockey WESTSIDE T-2:30. *-0,705. UFIore cf 4 0 00 CoUlna rf 4110 Milwaukee 8, Toronto 4 2B-Cooper. HR Jacksonville at Ft. Lauderdale. 8 p.m. 80D meters — L Yvonne Harmus. WINNERS- A -N e t -Jean Peters Masters. I’m not the only infant left R U w ph lOC^OScottSb 3 2 2 0 Friday’s Games Finland. 2:02.98 2. Jill McCabe, Sweden, Dave Stockton and Isao Aoki but he Leagpe playoffs. Behind a 17-hit attack, . i . -M olltor 1121. Cooper (23), Thomas (36). 46-15-31; Low putts —Marge Bissell Palmer had plenty of time, too. out there who has won a major B e n i ^ 2b 3 0 00 Mmprby cf 4 011 Simmons (17). (No games scheduled) 2:03.86. 3. Clndv Bremser, U.S., 2:CBJ3. When Palmer first surfaced on the knows time is running out for him to championship but has not won the Nick Polano, long-time minor Manchester Police outlasted Baines rf 3 0 1 0 W i^eld U 4 0 2 1 IP H RERBBSO Saturday’s Games Discus — 1. Jean Svendsen. U.S., 1004. 14; B —Net —Harriett Horan 53-23- league player and cpacb whose FELINE Belliveau Painters, 14-13, at Pagani. Luzinsk dh 30 00 Gamble dh 4 1 1 2 Tulsa at Jacksonville. 7:30 p.m. 2. Gale Zapadhiropoulos. U.S., 153-5. tour, a player had to be a card- join the elite group of only four PGA.” * Milwaukee « « « , Chicago at Montreal. 8 p.m. laong jump — 1. Lena Wallin, Sweden. 30, Low putts —Carol Taconis 17; C Anderson Bros. Amoco did all its Pat Reeves had four hits, Sandy MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Fisk c 3 0 1 0 Nettles Sb 3 311 Caldwell (W 0-10) 9 7 0 0 0 1 carr^ng member of the PGA for golfers to have captured all four of Watson, 32, also wears a tbree- favorite phrase seems to be “hard " abrbbi abrhbi Hairston U 4 1 0 0 Mybrry lb Toronto 4 0 10 _ . Fort Laderdale at Vancouver. 11 p.m. 20-lOVi. 2. Lena Moeller. Sweden. lO-ll^i. —Net —Marie Trewheelan 59-28-31, 3. Dorthe Rasmussen, Denmark. ) 9 ^ 4 . five years before he could play in the majors: Ben Hogan, Gene jewel«i crown, having added that work," Wednesday was named scoring in the first frame for a 44 Ficara aiid Rich Buttck three apiece ^..-Raines If '5 000 Dernier cf 4110 Nyman lb 30 0 0 Cerone c .4010 Gott (L ^7) ® * 2 2 J •Seattle at San Jose. 11 p.m. low putts —Alice Williams 16. assistant general manager and playoff win ^over Tidy, Car at ,, and Ted Krysewicz and Don Wright V 5VhUe rf , 2000 Rose lb 4 1 1 1 Kemp ph ,1 0 0 0 Dent ss 4 0 10 Garvin l l-S 3 3 8 0 0 the association’s championship Sarazen, Gary Player and Jack third jewel last month with his in­ r( 1 0 1 0 Matthwt If 5 1 0 0 Almon ss * 0 0 0 0 T-2:14. A-n,flSl. event. ’That prevented Palmer from Nicklaus. itial victory at the U.S. Open. He has coach of the Red Wings. Fitzgerald Field. The win gives two each for Police. Peter 'r.‘ ^ D a ^ cf 4 0 0 0 BSmtth p 0 0 0 0 Chlcago 9. Now York 6, 3B -m iL MSURANSMTHS SNNX pionship. sion; the PGA (tournament) is a big DANVERS, Mass. (UPI) - San­ X-Mart laced 21 hits in whipping Eddie FMc m Manchester Soccer Club Double A * “ ‘Nonmi ph lOOO r f . . . Mumpuey, ^yb*ny. HR-NetUe« (IH, The PGA stands as the only one of part of that profession. Winning this dra Haynie was inducted into the Talaga Associates, 124, at Charter Rodng^ (1^ Gamble (13). SB-Seott,' 1914 squad took a 3-1 verdict from Elast CHARTER OAK Bematard. Collins. _____ golf’s four majors to elude the 52- title Is still very Important to me. LPGA HaU of Fame in 1977- the Oak. Evette Ela had three hits, aAehlootreal 10W40 « * * 2 4 .8 5 Hartford last night at Penney High. Manchester Pizza pounded out 21 ! Philadelphia ODOXBOOBe-S IP H RERBB80 year-old Palmer, who has won 61 “I always felt I’d win It. It’s same year slm came close to Millie Valentine homered twice and DP-PWladetoUa 3. LOB-^lr«fill ». Chicago . i "TIm Kim & Hb Kyle Ayer, John Kelly and Jack bits en route to a 144 win over Donna Robbins once for X-Mul. .J.LHilU«leIphl* l l l B - I t o Rose. H H - Hoyt (L mW) 43-3 0 3 8 1 3 tournaments including four beginning to get farther away but . retiring from golf. Five years later, 313 3' I 0 1 0 Medzela tallied for the 3-3-4 locals. Farr’s last night at Fitzgerald. ' Hickey M W s o ...... a4qt^26iS0 Musters, two British Opens and one I’m still not ^ving op. My chances she’s playing as well as at any time Doreen Anctarson and Lynn Frazer ,,„ .» .lla c h 3 -,S-S«^„ e BBBSO E a c a i i ^ 84 0 0 0 ,0 0 649-5241 The squad faces Norwalk at in her 22 years on the tour. Keith Llndstrom had five hits, hit best for Talaga. New M ik ..... Conard Stadium U.S. Opra. But be hasn’t won any of winning this week are, at best, WmI Hartlwd MANCHESTER OH. HEAT MC Norwalk In CJSA cup play Saturday The 39-year-old Haynie headed a Kevin Morse four, Ted Clifford Standings. X-Mart 12-2, B ftJ Auto f S a n d r a ' (L 0-10) 0 7 5 0 3 4 GuMry (W U-4) T f * i ? I 65 E. CMiltr SttMt tour stop since 1973 and hara’t won a slim. The fact that I havoi’t and ‘‘“‘Stollh 3 0 0 0 0 1 Goaiage (g 30) * > ®„® * ® ■nekWs at HassHTs^ „ e i LOOMIS 8TMBT might not ever win this tournament tat 6 o’clock. The locals resume field of 113 which began play today three and Bill Hart, Roy Undstown Repair 114, Hungry Tigor 114, PUIadelphIa . . . GuMry pitdled to I batter in 8th. 31.00 AOnaea. at lata I3.N MuichMtor, Cl. majOT since 1964. league play Sunday against and Joe MassoHnl two apiece for y /.C a rtto a (W 130) 9 8 4 4 4 0 PB-Pidi. T-3:40. MANCHeSTSW. CONN.______Palmer will be in the ISO-man ... there’s not anything I can do in a 8175,000 LPGA event at tte Rad- Talaga 3-11, Renp’s Tavatn 3-U, 201b KRaiMl Btatm 6«mo Cromwell at Bennet’s field at 6:30. Pizza. Ron Roy,^olm Fuller, Mark Dreamland Beauty aaVui t - u , - ‘M :14. VOBS14. fWd far the 64th PGA ChamnionshiD about it except Ifeep trying. I disson Femcroft (country Club. r - - 4 .

1 ^,:' T'”'" MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Aue. 5. 1982 - I9_ 18 - MANCHfigTOR HEItALD. UMift..

■V.'. S A L E SIGNS 22— Condominlums ' ‘ 5 S f MlnlmUm'Cnai eM PlOYM ENT 23— Homaa lor Sala 36— HtslirtB-PlumPing - 46^8por6ng QoOdS ,7 I S '. Sa^MIM. for fl*fn ■' ‘ 16 Worttt jiezifiEs. 2«— Lota«Lano for Saia ' 36— FtoofirtO - 47— Gardah Products ’taMioinet/A|>ii(. i0 ^SlMrs t 12:00 nooo the 0«y 37— Moving-Trucking*Storaga! 48— Anttquaa h . Are things pilinQ up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an- 1— LoM *nd Found 99— irtvaaimam Proparty before publication. 13— Hoip Wantod 36— Sarvicaa Wantad 49— Wantad (o Buy PER WORD PER 2- >Ptr*on«if 14— Buainaaa Opportuniiias 26— Buimatt Propany nounce It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classmed Ad. When you place your ad, 27— Raaort Proparty 50— Produce 3»AniKHinc«m*ms 15— Siluaitorf Wfeniad H-2 DAYS .. .|66 Ooadline lor Saturday ia 28— Raal Ealata W a n ^ MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 41-Auw.Iw^. you’ll rboeive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon- 69— Trucks for Sala ^ ^ 3-5 DAYS .:... t4 c EOUCATION MI8C. s e r v ic e s ' 40— Houaahold Goods 52— Rooms lor Rant 63— Heavy Eouipmant lor Sale day'a deadline is 2:30 64— MOtorcyciai^icyclaa 6 DAYS.:.. 13c 16— Privata Inttructtons 41— Artictas tor Sala 53— Apartments lor Rar>t Friday. FINAMCIAL 31— Sarvic9a Offerad 42— Building Supplies 54— Homaa for Rani 65— Campars*Traitars«MoRila 19— Schoota-Claatas Homes 26 DAYS.... 1,2C 8- ^O d o «9« Loans 20— Inttrucliont Wantad 32— Painiinp-Paparmg 43— PetS'BirdS'D^s 55— Otficaa-Storas lor Ram Phone 643>2711 33— Buitding>Contracting 44— Musical IniUumanta 56— Raaort Property lor Rant 66— Automotive Sarvioa 9— Portonai IrOons * 67— Autos lor Rant>Laasa CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER to—inturancd REAL ESTATE 34— Rooflr>gg 45— Boaia & Accaaaoriaa 57— Wanted to Rant'

No place to store your bicycle? Sell it for extra H^IpWuiM 13 SwvlOf Otitnd 31 HMttng-PlumUng CfeeaM M 4 ito . . FfM CMssfllM Adk Moms tor fta n l.fl2 ofltoM-StorM Campara-TraUara-Mobffa eeeeeeueeeeeeeeee^upuuuu tgr ftant 33 Homaa 68 cash with a low cost TYPIST-RECEPnONIST SMALL LOADS OF EMERSON 5000 BTU alr» PICNIC TABLE and’’ FIREPLACE S C E ^ , ROOMS-Centrally located Cjassiffie^Ad^^^^^^ - and assisting in STONE, trap rock, play c o ^ t i o ^ , works well, benches, never used, out-’ *< and irons, tools, $20.60. B A downtown. Kitchen MANCHESTER - Two car 1973 DODGE CAMPER ' INVIT>^TION TO BID Manchester doctors office. 375.00. Air CTOter (blows doors, $25. Metal top table, V' W T.V. needs work, $10.00. privileges. Inquire 39 (k>t- garage for storage. Good Van - $1800. Good condition. sand, white stone, loam M&M Plumbing and The Manchester Public Schools Mature, reliable' person tWek woi^en legs» very*M Heathklt stereo, speideers, tage Sfreet, MandieBter, 8 con dition . $70.00 per Call 646-3108 evenings; 872- ManrlypHtpr M fralb and pool sand Heating, Manchester. 649- solicits bids for Garbage*Rubbish with pleasant personality. DELIVERED. Telephone $20.00. Call evenings, MO- sturdy, opens too. $2o.'o5 $50.(10. 6464149. a.m. to 4'p.m. , month. Mr, Jackson,'646- 1434 days. Removal for the 1962*1965 school 2871. Small repairs, ly, . Part time flexible hours. 60 644-1775. 0555. Telephone 649-8835. - 2482. years. Sealed bids will be received words per minute. Call 646- remodeling, heating, COLEMAN STOVE, $20. MANCHESTER - Clean, Probate Notice unUl 3:00 P.M. August 17. 1962, at *Your Com m unity Newspaper' 5153. baths, kitchens and water ONE FOLDING Chaise (14) Bell and Howell furnished rooms - maid LAPPEN BUILDING -164 ESTATE OF JOAN C. CODES, which time they will be publicly heaters. Free estimates! lounge, metal spring, master 40 slide trays, MS. service. $50.66 weekly. East Center Street, deceased opened. The right is reserved to GRILL COOK r Weekend $15.00. White bouse Atkins large window fan, Telephone 649-2813. .Manchester. Four rooms, The Hon. wmiam E. Fiti<}erald. reject any and all bids. Graceful Judge, of the Court of Probate, Sp^ificaUons and bid forms may days and part time hours. ATTICS, GARAGES, Mmrtng-Tneklng- beautiful magazines, 25 25” X 26” , $20. Telephone •svsvssssss************* single or in combination, CELLARS CLEANED - Storage 37 District of Manchester at a he secured at the Business Office, Manchester Country Gub, cents per copy - good condi­ 649-9072. Apaflmartts tor ftant 83 first floor. Air- hearing held bn July 29, 1962 45 North School Street. \Vve^ call 646-0103. Light trucking. All types of tion. Telephone %^7517. conditioning, heat and on tirdered that all claims must be Manchester, Connecticut. Ray­ •He/p W snfd 13 Hs/p Wanted 13 brush and trash removed. EXCLUSIVE MOVING •••••••••••••••••••••••• LAWN MOWER reel type, MANCHES’TER- One and site parking included. C!all presented to the fiduciary on or mond B. Demers, Business PLEASE READ PART TIME - Retail pin t Call 643-1947. Service for rental trucks. DOG HOUSE for large self propelled 22” cut, good two bedroom apartments for appoinuni api nent to see - before October 29, 1962 or be Manager. YOUR AD NEWSPAPER DEALER and wallpaper store. Some Will move locally or long dog. $35.00 cash and carry. condition with gr.ass available. Cen.trally 6 4 9 -5 r‘ barred as by law provided. 004-08 ■______needed in Glastonbury, nights and weekends. App­ EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ distance. We are fully in­ Telephone 649-6482. catcher. $45.00. Telephone Sherrie L. Anderson, KED EXTRA MONEY? located on busline near Ass't. Gerk Telephone 647-9946. ly in person - Color Your ting, driveway sealing. sured. We also do painting NEWLY Refurbished LEGAL NOTICE 8434777. shopping center and The fiduciary is: Classilled ads are taken Sailing Avon can halp World, 257 Broad Street, Experienced college and odd jobs. Friends Ser­ FOUR GOODYEAR schools. For further details building, carpeted, heat, A certified lUt of DEMOCRA'nC senior. Call Peter Knipp, vices, luc., 649-4432. Sandra L. Pitkin over the phoM as a con- HOUSEWIVES - Be an IlghI Inflation. Call now Manchester. polysteel tires. OR78 x 15 - SIX SAD IRONS, $5.00 call 649-7157. air-conditioning and elec­ 33 Tolland Road, party endorsed candidates for the 643-0468. Free estimates...... good tread, $65.00 for aU Town of MANCHESTER for elec­ vaniance. The Herald ia area advisor and earn at 646-3685 or 823- each. Telephone 643-7153. tricity Included. 420 square Bolton. CT 06040 responsible lor only one extra money with your own MAN - Maintenance and References. Houtehold Qooda 40 four. Telephone 644-0238. MANCHESTER - Newly feet at $6.06 per square tion as State Representatives and If you 9401 Judge of Probate is on file in my Incorrect Insertion part time job. Need own janitorial to work in small ’TWO ALUMINUM storm decorated one bedroom foot. Call 6466^. car. Salary plus m ile^e. CAN YOUR Business sup­ ••••••••••*••••••••••••• Probate Notice office at Town Hall, 41 Center St.. then only to the size ot plastic company. Hours USED BOYS 24” Raleigh 3-speed doors, good condition, 34” apartment. Access to shop­ Manchester, CT. 20 Hours per week. Call SALES PEOPLE Needed flexible. Minimum 40 p o r t a fu ll tim e REFRIGERATORS, bike, red, good condition, x81"and38” x81W"-each ping centers, buslines and Assort Proportr For NOTICE TO CREDITORS the original insertion KSTATE OF EDNA H. A primary will be held September 647-9946. for radio advertising time hours-week. for interview bookkeeper? If not, call WASHERS, RANGES - $%.00. Converta-blke 20’* $25.00. Telephone 643-7046. schools. For further details Pont S3 7, 1982 if the required petiUon(s) Errors which do not Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ HARTWELL, deceased have something to on dynamic group owned call 646-2920, 10 a.m. - 3 Clean, Guaranteed. Parts vviih training wheels, please call 528-4196 ••••••••••••••••■••••••a for opposition candidate(s) is filed, lesson tho value ot the vice. Thru Trial Balance, The Hon. William E. FitxGerald. PART TIME Evenings - in­ station. Sales experience ., p.m. & Service. Low prices! $10.00.6464)475 after 5 p.m. 20-INCH Girls bicycle, between 9 and 5 pm or COVENTRY - Lakefront .fudge, of the Court of P n ^ te , pursuant to Sections 9-382 to 9-4S0 advertisement will not teresting work making preferred, but not will pick up and deliver. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main yellow-white, good condi­ after 5 pm and wenends, cottage for rent including District of Manchester at a of the Conn. Gen. Statutes, not be corrected by an ad telephone calls fronti our required. Excellent ac­ WOMEN TO WORK in 429-1611. Street. 643-2171. lOTl CHEV. Wagon, good tion. $25.00. Older lawn 649-7157. canoe. By week or hearing held on July 29, 1982 later than 4 P.M. on August IS, new office. Good voice a counts, good compensation condition, needs work, mower, hand push reel wericend. Very reasonable. ordered that all claims must be 1982. Petitions forms, Instructions dlUonal insertion. plastic manufacturing and information concerning the must.' Salary, com­ package. E.O.E. Resumes company. Two shifts, f- AUTOMOBILE Artloloa ter.w. Sato.... 41 T. Excellent motor and type, guts good. $25.00. 118 MAIN STREET - Three CaU 232-5466 after 5 p.m. presented to the fiduciary, on or sell for less SIMONIZING before October 29, 1982 or be method of procedure in filing of op­ missions, and pleasant to Box V, c/o The Herald. 3:30 and 1:30 -10p.m. For tran sm issio n . $98.00. Tuephone 6M4794. room heated apartment. posing candidacies, including working conditions. Work interview call 646-2920, 10 Simonize your car, in your • Telephone 643-2951. barred as by law provided. Hot water, no appliances, AutOM For Sato 31 Sherrie L. Anderson, schedules, may be obtained from from 5 . pm to 9 pm and HARDWARE CLERK - a.m. - 3 p.m. driveway, complete job security. Tenant in­ •■•••••••(•••••••••••a** Herbert J. Stevenson, Democratic with two coats of wax Assistant Gerk 3l\r Saturday morning. Call part time or full. Mature, ★ BOOK SHELF speakers 9” surance. 646-2426, 9-5 SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, i'hc fiduciary is: Registrar of Voters, Town Hall, 41 Mr. Taylor at 647-9946. personable applicant for $25.00. Call 643-8653. ALUMINUM SHEETS ttAQ BALES TRUCKS Car-inv. value Center St., Manchester, CT. than $99°° CUSTODIANS - Part and X 15” , exc^en t condition, weekdays. Unda Hartwell Hennigan iiaiirlTFfitrr cash register, stock duties. full time. Manchester used as printing plates. .007 cost $80. sell $35 pr. $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- 232 Ralph Road, Edward Tomkiel SEWING MACHINE Conyers Hardware, 646- area, ^ p ly Building Ser­ DRIVEWAYS SEALED, thick, 23x28'/i". 50c each, Cabinet type humidifier TAG SALE - 72 Montauk M ANCHESTER - Main 0575 Ext. 7816. CJall Refun­ Manchester, CT 06040 Town Clerk of Manchester Operators. Established 5707. vice Corporation, 217 two experienced college or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- automatic, elec., vety good Dr. off Lake St. in Vernon. Street. 24 rooms. Heated. dable. ' 010^ OOIMIS students. Free estimates, H p r a lft nationwide pillow Walnut Street, Hartford. 2711. They MUST be picked condition. $35.00. 647^-1561. Fri - Sat - Sun, 104. Hot water. Appliances. No Probate Notice manufacturer has im­ SITTER NEEDED - Well quality work. Scott, 646- up before 11:00 a.m. only. 1970 FORD FALCON four ...fill out the coupon pets,jets. Security.se Parking. NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEGAL NOTICE mediate full time openings. behaved 8 year old boy. 7 to BABYSITTER wanted - 7527; Brad 643-1626. PHOTOGRAPHIC light, door, good parts car, 58400 5^7047. ESTATE OF AGNES BERTHA A cfertlfled list of REPUBLICAN Experienced preferred, 8:15 and 2:45 to 4:30 when responsible adult to sit in DARK LOAM - 5 yards $20., file cabinet, ^2., FRIDAY, August 8th to original miles, very good Monday, August 9th, 94. HIUTTON, aka BERTHA A, party endorsed candidates for the Davshiftjy; ‘ ■■ - five day week. school starts. Hamlin my home for infant. 20 Painting-Papering 32 delivered, $60. plus tax. h am ster o u tfit, $15., 149 OAKLAND Street - motor. Damage to left side BRITTON, deceased •••••••••••••••••••••••• Rain or shine. Every Town of MANCHESTER for elec­ Fullill benefit program in­ Street area. References. hours per week. Call 646- Sand, G ravel, Stone & metronome, $20., Polaroid ’Two rooms, heated. $260 but repairable. 649-5110 The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, tion as State Representatives and weekend until sold out. eluding wing incentive, 646-6190. 9580. INTERIOR PAINTING, Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. camera, $15., small ven­ monthly., no appliances. after 5 p.m. weekdays - .ludkc. ol the Court of Probate, Judge of Probate is on file in my below and moil to: □ NOTICES at Pillowtex Cor- over ten years experience, tilating blower, $5. Call 8 3 5 5 ' Electric stove, bowling Security, tenant Insurance. anytime weekend. District of Manchester at a office at Town Hall, 41 Center St., lO-IS porafion, 49 Regent Street, BARTENDER- AAA has an opportunity in low rates and senior citizen PHOTO A(:CESSORIES - 643-5573. ball and bag, sturdy metal C!aH 6^2426 weekdays 94. hearing held on July 29, 1982 Manchester, Ct. Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. WAITRESS- Part time our Manchester office for a discounts. 643-9980. Two Nikon 35mm film top table and many other 1975 DODGE DART Sport - ordered that all claims must be A primary will be held September and Found presented to the fiduciary on or 7. 1982 if the required petitlon(s) Lost nights and weekend days. prson with experience in cassettes and one Contax FLOWERING BUSHES, PH O nM UIK' Items. 35 Morse Road. MANSFIELD CENTER - automatic, power steering, before October 29, 1982 or be for opposition candldate(s) is filed, Manchester Herald Bartender-Hostess, part Personal Lines Insurance, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 35mm film cassette, $5 ivy perennials, ground exausivE ' Woodsedge Apartments. wide tires plus snows. Sun LOST IN Vicinity of ' TAG SALE - Otest freezer, barred as by law provided, pursuant to Sections 9-382 to 9-450 tannam THM time luncheons. Call 646- Rating and Claims. Heavy PAINTING - Wallpapering each. Two Graflite covers, house plants - cac­ Newly renovatra, country roof, CB, AM-FM cassette. Sherrie L. Anderson. One Herald Square Hawthorne Street, long ^ ATTIMMlITt A IS cubic foot, antique fur­ of the Conn. Gen. Statutes, not later 0103 for appointment. client contact. Call 1-800- and Drywall Installation. flashbulb gurts, $5 each. ti, transcanthia, Swedish setting. Two bedrooms No rust. Must be seen! Ass't. Qerk than 4 P.M. on August 13, 1982. Manchester, Conn. 06040 haired female, tiger cat ^ m C H M IC - Quality professional work. Call Doug Bevins at The 'Softness in'shirtdressinK- niture, household rands. 842-8691, or 236-3261, Ivy. Four kitchen chairs. , . , graceful bowM-neck-, starting at $285. Telephone $3100, negotiable. 646-7245. Die fiduciary is: Petition forms, instructions and in­ with white paws, neck and SUPERINTENDENT - Extension 264 or 260. EOE. Reasonable prices. Free Herald, 643-2711, after I August 3rd, thru the 7th, 9 x29-i27l) or 233-9660 Walter E. Britton formation concerning the method stomach. Call 649-6480 WIN Tram Private home, very line accents a gathered. a.m. til. 81 A, Rachel or zw-swio. Apply In paraon Live-in with previous •••••••••••••••••••••••• Estimates! Fully insured. p.m. reasonable. 649-6486. yoke, tip-front closing,' VOLARE 1976 - 6 cyl., 77 Vernon Rd.. of procedure in filing of opposing after 10:30 a.m. Road, Manchester. East Hartford, CT 06108 candidacies, including sch^ules, ONLYIwtwMn experience. Capable, hard­ ‘Condomlnluma 22 G.L. McHugh, M3-9321. and full sleeves. Add a MANCHESTER - Two ower steering, power 1—8 pm. working with knowMge of •••••.••••••••••••••••••• STEREO SYSTEM com­ bedroom Townhouse - wall rakes, alr-conditloning. 011-08 may he obtained from Frederick NAME...... FOUND GREY long haired CLOSEOUT Arts and belt or wear it flowing,, E i'i. Peck, Republican Registrar of small appliances TWO BEDROOM plete or parts. Telephone TWO FAM ILY Tag Sale - to wall carpeting. 115 Good condition. $1,050. Probate Notice male cat, some white ^ a fts supplies - Plaster- freely. Voters, Town Hall, 41 Center St., ADDRESS ...... saver Lane Shell necessary. 120 units. 65 an Townhouse condo - 1V4 answering machine. No. 8355 with Photo--. August 7th and 8th, 104. baths, appliances. Quiet Telephone 646-4732. wearing flea collar. 649- 2Sa Spm w tL craft items, $1. - $2.25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Manchester, CT. CITY ...... hour. Deeper responsibility baths, new carpeting,, assorted barbell equip- each. Shredded foam, $1.00 OaUe ia in SisM 10. to 18.1 161 Brookfield Street, area. Lesperance Agency, ESTATE OF MARGARET 9073. and some weekends. Send INTERIOR AND Eklward Tomkiel ZIP ...... PHONE...... stove, refrigerator, one ment, typewriter staniind, in- per bag^. M iracle polish Site 12, 84 bust, 814'i , Manchester. 6464505. 1974 BRONCO - four wheel UANTLY aka MARGARET J. Town Gerk of Manchester resume to H.A.B. 94-96 child accepted. One year EXTERIOR Painting and tercom. 643-5573. yards 46-inch. drive, automatic, low BANTLY, deceased IMPOUNDED: Female Paperhanging. Ceilings clothes - sacrifice orig. nOU^SM * fIM tw iscS , 007-08 SE C R ETARY With ad­ Connecticut Blvd., East lease, security, references, $1.75 each, whole lot fl.W TAG SALE - Saturday on­ FOUR R(X)M Apigtment - mileage. ^,800.60. 646- The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, doberman, black with blue rei^ired or replaced. Free rtf ptitiit UN f Judge, of the Court of Probate. ministrative ability to Hartford, Ct. no pets. Available DESK WITH bookshelf and or best offer. Call 646-8851 ly, 9:30 - 3 p.m. 847 Center 2 bedroom^. A^^inncea, 7224. collar. Call Bolton Dog estimates. Fully insured. Diitrict of Manchester at a LEGAL NOTICE TYPE on PniNT ONE WORD PER BLOCK. ONE ITEM PER AO supervise a small busy of­ September 1st or before. chair, pine wood. ExceUent before 3 p.m. tat aaaimn Street, Manc|{ester. wall-to-wall carpet. Warden, 649-2871 - ask for References. Martin condition. Call after 5 p.m., Miscellaneous Items. hearing held on July 29, 1982 Pursuant to the fice. Excellent shorthand MATURE PERSON $425 plus utilities. 643-2301. thtiaamiJjr" Parking. Basement 1971 914 PORSCHE- Needs ordered that all claims must be Mr. Wilson; evenings, 649- Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., iitaavt/MsitsijM provisions of Section 16- and typing skills required. wanted for retail sales. 643-6453. ONE (X)RD Season^ oak asn Tift. H.I. tans storage. No pets. $390 some repair. Best offer. presented to the fiduciary on or 5900. 649-4431. TAG SALE - Saturday, Well organized and con­ Local Pasta store. Call 647- wood cut and split. For Mst MBS, ASBratt wttk HP' monthly. Securlw. Hebron. Work days, 646-5170; home before October 29, 1982 or be 50p(d) of the General genial personality a approximately 80 etit. hssiktr art tut. August 7th, from 9 a.m. to 64241U, or 649-^1. 526-7706. barred as by law provided. Statutes of tee State of 2 3 4 IMPOUNDED: Black 8647 - ask for Marco. □ REAL ESTATE FRED LEE Painting - fireplace. Ready for pick­ 1 positive factor. Send feet of used' galvanized up, $75.00. Basinette, W-00. N ew F A S H IO N with'> 4 p.m. 246 LydaU Street, Sherrie L. Anderson, Qinnecticut, tee Connec­ male and white female Interior and Einerior. Assistant Gerk resume with salary gutters with leaders and Telephone 649-1403. Photo-Guide patterns in.T Manchester. Three MANCHESTER - Three 1980 CTTATION - $4495., ticut Siting Council hereby Shih Tzu. Carpenter Road “ Check my rate before you all size ranges, has a* families. 1981 Chevette - $4995., 1979 The fiduciary is: requirements to P.O. Box SPEECH LANGUAGE Homaa For Sato 23 .elbows. 85 cents per foot, bedroom apartment, yard, summarizes tee Opinion area. Call Bolton Dog 242, Main Office, and Hearing Clinician to*? ...... ^decorate.^’ c o ra te ” Dependable.Dependah’ “ Call 649-0845. apeclal Grata Cole Colleo - Skyhawk - $3995., 1979 Mon­ Joan M. Bantly 5 6 7 8 Warden, 649-2871 - ask for ing C Fully, insured. 646-1653. TWO LEATHER suitcases, 77 Welherell St., and Decision and Order Manchester, CT 06040. Coventry Public Schools. MANCHESTER - Con­ tion for larger aises: plna- 36 FERGUSON r o a d "- ^eteiJhMTelephone 649-2871. za - $3595. Willimantic Dat- Mr. Wilson; evenings, 649- one 20", one 24” . $30.00. 2 BOmiS C ani^f Manchester, CT 06040 Masters in speech is dominium - 2 Bedrooms. 2 THREE PIECE Bedrooin' Saturday and Sunday, 9-2 sun - 647-9387. and Docket No. 25, dated 5900, GENERAL PAINTING Telephone 649-2502. Price . . . . flJhS. I , 012-06 ' TELEPHONE AND Good required. Must oe eligible full baths. Beautifully set, $250.00, bunk beds and .m. Fireplace screen and MANCHESTER - Three June 4, 1982, wherein tee and wallpapering, interiors 10 11 12 typing experience for a for Connecticut state redecorated. AT mattresses, $75.00, kitchen fro n s , b ik e s , m a n ’ s room apartment with 1973 CHEVROLET Vega, Probate Notice Council granted a cer­ 9 LOST; Black and white cat and exteriors. Fast ser­ HI-CHAIR, $5.00, Kantwet receptionist position. Per­ license. Send letter and appliances. Pool. Sauna. set with six chairs, $75.00, 3-way car seat, $15., Um- Schwinn and girls 20” . a p p lia n c e s . $290 p er runs good. $350.00. NOTICE TO CREDITORS tificate of environmental vicinity Hawthorne Street. son with a pleasant Sliders to balcony. $49,900. vice, reasonable rates, ful­ antique' bureaus - needs Owl Pillow chairs, ironing hoard and Telephone 6434630. ESTATE OF WILLIAM Answers to the name of resume to Dr. Donald brellar stroller with month. Security and compatibility and pubUc telephone personaittv and a Nicoletti, Coventry Public Lesperance Agency, 646- ly insured. 649-9874. refimshing, storm windows miscellaneous items. references required. Call HELFRICHT. deceased Oreo. Please call 646-7365 stinshade, |15., tricycle, The Hon. William E. FltzOerald, need to Northeast UtUities 13 14 15 ie matn aptitude needed for Schools, 78 Ripley Hill 0505. and doors. Call 643-6387. , 1970 MUSTANG Grande - if found. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR flO., bike child carrier, 6444619. Judge, of the Court of Probate, for tee construction of a diversified duties. Send Road, Coventry, Ct. 06238 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 302 auto.; power steering, Painting - Also: $10., folding gates 2 for $3. District of Manchester at a 345 KV electric transmis­ resume with salary or call 742-8913. E.O.E. MANCHESTER - 66 Henry COLONIAL Living room maternity clothes, THREE ROOM Apartment power brakes; air- IMPOUNDED; Female, Experienced in repair TelejAione 60^155. hearing held on July- 29, 1982 sion line along existing requirements to P.O. Box Street. $70,000. Colonial six' couch and chair, $175.00. childrens clothes, fur­ • first floor, busline, stove, conditioning, AM-f M, re­ ordered that all claims must be 17 18 19 20 one year old, Shepherd- 242, Main Office, work. Reasonable prices niture, a few antiques. 104, cent paint.18,000. 649-4734. right-of-way between Cross, black and tan. rooms, IVa baths, large Telephone 646-8686. SYLVANU Color televi­ refrigerator, heat, hot presented to the fiduciary on or Manchester, Ct 06040. “ PERFECTIONIST” - enclosed porch, two car and free .estimates. 647------Friday, Saturday and Sun- before October 29, 1962 or be applicant’s Millstone Point Autumn Street. Dog sion w ith stand, $75. water, no pets. $345. Lease Housekeeper, experienced, garage, lot 60 X 150. Marion ®»81 or 643-5303...... ^WO TWIN beds with mat- dtiy. 1366 Sullivan Avenue, 1973 O L D S M O B IL E barred as by law provided. generating facility in Warden, 646-4555. Sleeping bag $15. Shoe bag and security. 646-7268. LIVE-IN Companion for dependable, one day per E. Robertson Realtor, 643- ***•••” ••“ • " J V „ tresses, AM-FM radio with South Windsor. C!utlass, excellent condi­ Sierrie L. Anderaon. Waterford and Manchester week in professional for traveling, $5. AU In A u ’t. Gerk elderly lady. Salary plus 5953. CoflfrncWiv 33 gjggtrtc tion mechanically. Needs Substation in Manchester, woman’s home. good condition. Telephone FOUR ROOMS The fiduciary is: board and private bedroom ’ “ all like new. Call TAG SALE ' 148 Lenox September 1st. Stove, body work, 70,(»0 miles, References please. 643-5398 LEON CIESZYNSKI 643^48. I Craig S. Helfrlcht Connecticut. in lovely home! in prestige MANCHESTER - $87,500. : after 5 p.m. Street, August 7th, 94 p.m. refrigerator, one car $600 or best offer. 647-8567. □ EMPLOYMENT 6-9 p.m. BUILDER. New homes, 23 Downing HiU Lane, A public hearing was Person to person Manchester neighborhood. Bank owned 9 room Books, games, dishes, parking. No pets, no Colta Neck, New Jersey ______% additions, remodeling, rec SOFA - Lime green. 96-inch held at Manchester Town Reply to: Box W, c-o executive Ranch, with a SLIDING GLASS bath tub clothes, nj “ children. First and last 1973 P L Y M d U T H 07722 rooms, garages, kitchens contemporary style. Hall on January 11, 1982. 13 Manchester Herald. PART TIME Help needed. two car garage, in one of door with towel bar. Fits 5 and mlscell months security. VALIANT - For parts. 01W6______:______• Halp Wanted remodeled, ceilings, bath Velvet material, will family ads only. No pet ads, no garage Earn $10 to $15 an hour. Manchester’s nicest areas. foot tub, $50.00. Aluminum References. No utilities. $ ^ . CaU anytime, 633- ’The (kiuncU found that tile, dormers, roofing. sacrifice for ^ .0 0 . Call HELP WANTED - Part Ideal hours for the We are Instructed to sell - screen door with storm GARAGE SALE - Satur- $356. Ask for Mrs. BroWn - 9325. the proposed project wiU Summer weather in­ Residential or commer­ 649-9604 after 10 a.m. NOTICE TO CREDITORS time inserter - must be 18 homemaker. Call after this lovely property Im- , windows, 35‘A x 80, $K.00. day, August 7th, 94. Rain have some adverse en­ creases the demand for 6494521. ESTATE OF CAROLYN H. or fag sale qds, and no commercial ads. years old. Apply Circula­ 4:30, 646-5209, Pat. mediately at any cial. 649-4291. date Sunday, August 8th. 1973 C U T L A S S vironmental effects, but motorcycles. Why not sell Telephone 649-3174. i r o n i n g b o a r d , $5., GINORAS, deceazed tion Department, reasonable price. Fixed 239 Cooper Lane, Oovehtry. MANCHESTER - Large 1 SUPREME, good running yours now with a low-cost ELECTRICAL SERVICES crock pot (slow cooker) TIm Hon. WllUam E. FltzOerald, that tee need for the facili­ Manchester Herald. Ask BABYSI’TTER MATURE - Rate Mortgage for 30 years DOUBLE CEMETERY lot Take fflplCT HiU Road off and 2 bedroom apartments condition. 62,000 original ad in Classified. - We do all types of Elec­ $5., twin bedspread, $4., Judge, of the Court of Probate, ty outweighs those effects. Limit one ad per family per week. for John. For 16 month old, almost from anxious owner. Gor-' at R ose' Hill. Telephone Route 31. Household Items, with heat, hot water, miles. $750. Telephone 643- Diitrict of Mancheiter at a trical Work! Licensed. Call four curtain panels, gold To assure minimal Impact, daily, flexible hours. don Realty, 643-2174. 643-7176. clothing, furniture, large appliances. $375 and $415. 0131. , hearing held on July 29, 1982 SECRETARY - Part time after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. sheer, 52 x 90, $S. Call tee CouncU included in its INFORMATION ON Downtown area. 646-1491. refrigerator In excellent No pets. 6464422. ------1:------ordered that all elalnu mint be 1-5 p.m. Experienced. Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ Lota-Land for Sala 24 evenings,649-5905. condition, books, lamps, 1972 CELICA - good shape, presented to the fiduciary on or order a requirement that a Typing, telephone, make come potential, all oc­ FARRAND before October 29, 1982 or bo Development and Manage­ WOODWORKERS for Antiguoa • 43 TWO GOOD 700 x 14 truck some baby Items.______Homaa for Pant 84 looVers, stereo and mags. appointments. Please call cupations. Call 312-741-9780 manufacturing operation. REMODEUNG • Cabinets, Telephone 646-5442. barred aa by law provided. ment Plan for the con­ 64$-1211 for an appoint- Roofing, Gutters, Room tires, one tire on six lug Sherrie L. Anderaon, Dept. 2423 - Call Refun­ Please call for an appoint­ EAST HAR’TFORD - Large struction project be !ment. Exclusive Kixdlwood Area — Additions, Decks, all types WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ O steun! pick-up wheef Produce 30 Aislztant Qerk dable. ment, 649-6414. Large AA lot - beautllully niture, glass, pewter, (dl six rooms plus, Cape. MUSTANG n, 1974. Power Die fiduciary la: prepared and followed and Irera, city water, gas, electric. of Remodeling and ^ .0 0 for aU. 643-1938 - Three bedrooms, fireplace, steering, air-conditioning, Hartford NaUonal Bank Advertise in Repairs. FREE paintings, or .antique keep trying. / . UINCHfS teat tee applicant consult TEACHER - Special items. R. Harrison, 643- centrally located near vinyl roof. $1100. or best 777 Main St., with tee Manchester Water Education teacher for Owner financing available. Estimates. Fully Insured. offer. Telephone 6464149. Hartford, CT 08119 NURSES RIDES Call A. StaHwL Sr. 8769. OLD BRASS blow torch, churches, schools and Qimpany, a landowner in Coventry High School, SZS-tMl, or MS-2094 Telephone 643-W17. 01448 Begin a valuable and rewarding position as a $15.00. Telephone 643-1634. A im busline. Pay own utilities. Lebanon, the State NursesWVide at the Meadows Convalescent Center. Grades 9 thru 12. Must be allar S pan. Security required. Truefn,for Sala 63 Probate Noliee — certified in Special Educa­ , One of the best way«Td Forester, and the State The H era ld Our current needs are for full and part time Aides Available August 1st. $800 NOTICE TO CREDITORS tion. Send letter and BA’THTUB - Old fashioned, CORN GRIB 1969 Flop Ford pickup Historic Preservation of- to work all shifts and for weekends only. You will UiKiabarjgalnistdslMy the MILITARY AR’HCLES - aaoUMd..M.$Miai WMmt monthly. 643-1846 or 5 ^ ESTATE OF MARY IZZO. resume to: Dr. Donald free standing pedestal Bezt ottet. CaU afterafl 5:3 firar in tee preparation of earn $4.75 an hour to start and be eligible for our Classified ads every day. American, German and . 10 lii • M b tar 1773.______dfctnnfid Nicoletti, Coventry Public style; cast enamel white. p.m., 6494467. the Development and fine benefits package and paid training leading to □ BUSINESS Japanese swords, daggers, CioM condition. 9W-60 - The Hon. William B. FilzOerald. state certification. Apply in person to: Schools, 78 Ripley Hill helmets, medals, etc. FIVE ROOM RANCH plus Judge, of the Court ol Probate, NUinagement Plan; that Road, Coventry, Conn., ArUeloa for Sale 41 Call 643-7111 or 6464MB. MlSmir •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Diitrict of Manchester at a Mrs. Gibbs, ADNS, between 10 am and 2 pm Mon.- and SERVICES Cash. 6434143. family room in basement, the line foUow an alter- MoftmrelM-BlorefM 34 baaring held on July 19, 1001 Frl. 06238; or call 7 ti^l3 . aPEClALi wall to wall carpeting and luitive alignment for a 8 8 % * of our readers 2378 ceramic floor, double car ••••••*••••••••••••••••• orduwd that all claims muit be No phone calls Please Sanileaa Ofhrad 31 lO R k N a tiM preamted.lo the fiduciary on or short s tret^ in Bozrah to Mwadows Conv lM cnnt Cwilar NURSE • Registered . $650 per monte. MOTORfiYCLE Nurse for elementary Hake a colorful Owl pil-a MtATORB • l" * INSURANCE - Lowest before October W, 1061 or be avoid unnecessary Im­ iss MdwM at, Wanelm lT R lontba security, no barred a i by la y piobldad. school. Grades K thru 4 In REWEAVING BURN low with feathers of" Rates Available! Many op­ pacts; that all applicable say advertising is ■.O.I.M.P. pets. CaU 646«I34. SboTie L. Anderaon, Coventry, beginning HOLES. Zipper^ um­ scrap fabrica to decent a tions. Call: Clarice or state and local laws and coiy comer in any room. Aaa't. Clerk September 1982. Call Dr. brellas repaired." Window MANCHESTER - Seven Joan, Clarke Insurance ITie fidneiary ia: regulations be followed; Nicoletti’s office at 742- shades, Venetian blinds. No. 2878 baa transfer; Poama lor Pant...... 8 2 Agency 643-1126. Edward I z » full directions. room Cape - large famUy and that tee Decision and important to the 8913. EOE. Keys. TV FOR RENT. room, three bedrooms, two ' 17 Ridgewood Drive, Order would be void if con- DRIVER Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. This- fascinating quilt MANCHESTER - Nice' Marlborough, CT 00447 fireplaces, stove, dis- MOTORCY