to- ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 7, 1983 How much money is one’s life worth? New York recently awarded $1 million to a man who the group averages. Decisions you make regarding Following are the lifetime earnings expectations tor Kids In the back seat Whalers’ coach had been only hours away from execution for a family, marriage, what career(s) to pursue, what men and women who (a) graduate high school; and Court vetoes murder he did not commit. The award was deemed other responsibilities to take on will affect your (b) coniplete four years of college. sufficient compensation for Isidore Zimmerman's needn’t drive you crazy Your lifetime earnings, as will the availability of jobs in MEN ■ HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE big on discipline ‘squeal rule’ false imprisonment and the life experiences denied your field, where you live, and any sjSecial training GRADUATE GRADUATE him — including marriage, children and a career. The Money's you receive. 25 $803,000...... $1,165,000 ... page 11 stale based the estimate on what Zimmerman could ... page 15 ... page 10 For instance, 18-year-old men who receive graduate 35 $624,000 $956,000 have been expected to earn during his working years. Worth education will be “ worth” more than twice as much as 45 $401,000...... $639,000 The ethical questions raised by this decision are Sylvia Porter peers who don’t complete high school. On average, 55 $178,000...... $298,000 cruelly complex. The dollar total also focuses that first 18-year-old can expect to earn just over $1.3 WOMEN HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE attention anew on a question that has intrigued me for million while the high-school dropout can expect to GRADUATE GRADUATE years — in and out of print. earn about $601,000 between the ages of 18 and 64. 25 $330,000 ...... $474,000 How do you value a life? How do you determine the Meanwhile, an 18-year-old woman who completes 35 $235,000 ...... $335,000 worth of your own life? How can I make judgments This is exactly the information provided by the high school will average lifetime earnings of $381,000, 45 $145,000 ...... $207,000 that one person’s life is actually worth more — in Census Bureau in a fascinating new report with the or about 27 percent less than the $523,000 of an 55 $61,000 ...... $93,000 financial terms, anyway — than another's? On what dry title "Lifetim e Earnings Estimates for Men and 18-year-old woman who finishes four years of college. basis? Women in the United States: 1979 (Series P-60, No. This close link between education and earnings Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. Of course we make these difficult estimates all the 139)." THE HUGE DIFFERENCE between earnings of potential is underscored by this statistical portrait of and Saturday time in claims, lawsuits, settlements involving men and women at the same age and education levels an 18-year-old woman. Friday. July 8, 1983 negligence and negligent death — insurance compan­ STARTLING DISPARITIES in income leap out of — See page 2 are.not related to discrimination in the workplace, the Single copy; 259 ies, juries and courts doing so directly. the statistics based on age, sex and educational level. Census Bureau observes. The statistics aren't EDUCATIONAL LEVEL.. LIFETIME WORTH lEanrl^ratpr MrralJn One way to reach wan answer is to examine the The estimates are based on 1978, 1979 and 1980 data, sufficiently refined to take into consideration the Less than 12 y ea rs...... $211,000 expected lifetime earnings: how much you can averaged and put in 1981 constant dollars. reasons for the gaps: Women’s working lifetimes are High school, 4 years ...... $381,000 anticipate earning in view of your age, sex, While the figures tell us what people sharing a set of more interrupted than men's by "time-outs” to raise a College, 1 to 3 years...... $460,000 educational attainment and your general economic characteristics can anticipate earning, individual family, care for ailing relatives, change jobs when College, 4 years...... $523,000 environment. cases — such as vours — may differ significantly from husbands are transferred. College, 5 years or m ore ...... $699,000 Deakin: ‘Debategate’ case BUSINESS Gfjossman's ‘It’ll be Reagan: staff ftnC^evRns p r o d u c t s com pRO Y a biggie’ Office condos seen By Alex GIrelll must tell all Herald City Editor

With only a few thousand dollars WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ ”We want to get to the bottom of catching on in U.S. in its budget for psychiatric dent Reagan pledged his full this andwewantitoutintheopen,” consultation, the Manchester cooperation today and ordered Speakes said Reagan told his everyone in the administration, aides. NEW YORK (U PI) — Condominium Not surprisingly, the condominium school system is concered about including Cabinet members and ownership, which has mushroomed so office trend began with common Sum m ertim e the impact of a federal ruling that Speakes said Reagan's appear­ White House aides, to tell all they dramatically in residential property in will require school districts to pay ance was unexpected to all except interest groups. Doctors, lawyers, know about how the Reagan camp recent years, is spreading to the office financial firms, small insurance com­ the costs of special education for Baker, Meese and deputy chief got President Carter’s political market and a New York realtor expects panies and art and antiques dealers students who need private psychi­ of staff Michael Deaver, his three atric care. strategy papers during the 1980 top advisers. rapid growth. banded together. Such groups had campaign. It already is having an impact on maintained offices in cooperative Wilson E. Deakin, assistant He said the president was Deputy press secretary Larry prime location properties in New York, buildings for years, but the condomi­ superintendent of schools, said, “ straightforward” and “ wanted to Project Savings Speakes told reporters Reagan Chicago, Los Angeles, Baltimore, nium plan has certain advantages over "It's going to be a biggie,” when meet the senior staff eye to eye to made a surprise visit to the senior Washington, Dallas, Houston, Denver a co-op in that individual owners have asked about the potential cost to underscore his desire, as he says, staff meeting to instruct all and Miami. greater freedom of action. Manchester. ’we want the truth.’” staffers ” to teli everything they Ronnie Spencer says condominium Now condos are spreading to firms He was unable to say, however, He said Reagan did not ” ask any know about the allegations.” ownership of commercial properties, that don't have an obvious common how high the cost might rise. questions, he told” the staff what He also ordered counselor Edwin as opposed to renting space or buying interest. New York Telephone Co. is The decision, issued by the U.S. he wanted. Meese to see to it that CIA Director an entire building, originated in selling condominiums to all comers in a Department of Education, over­ Although Speakes has been William Casey, all members of the Europe for the same reasons that it is huge building on Manhattan’s Avenue rules a state Department of saying for the past few days Cabinet ’’and everyone else in the catching on now in the United States: of the Americas. Ms. Spencer is Education policy that psychother­ Reagan wanted a vigorous investi­ soaring rents, high interest costs on involved in developing a big general apy is a medical service and not an administration are instructed gation by the Justice Department, likewise.” buying or constructing a building, and office condominium project for Rocke­ educational service. the president himself has not been the growing scarcity of real prime feller University in a ritzy section of Under the present policy, for Speakes said Reagan also turned available for comment. to White House counsel Fred commercial locations, which can make east Manhattan. instance, Manchester pays the So far the FBI has not requested Fielding during his 2iA-minule owning one’s office space in a good “ Banks now are quite willing to write educational portion of the cost of a an interview with Reagan, stay in the Roosevelt Room and location an excellent investment. office condominium mortgages and young person who is a patient in a Speakes said. He added that the said, “ Fred, tell the FBI that Some office and other commercial large insurance companies and many psychiatric institition, like the president would submit to ques­ everybody is cooperating fully and condominiums are put up as new other big companies show signs of Institute of Living in Hartford. tioning in person. will be available for questioning, buildings, Ms. Spencer said, but most getting into such ventures,” Ms. However, the schools do not pay for He reaffirmed Reagan's pre­ including m e." are conversions of rental properties. Spencer said. the other costs of the institution. vious statements that he was not “ We want the truth,” Speakes Plain dollars and cents dictate the Some office condominiums are being Deakin said that under the new aware President Carter's debate quoted Reagan as saying. condominium trend, she said. “ With opened in rather small towns. There's a ruling it will be necessary to decide briefing book wound up in the rents on prime office locations in New brand new one in Red Bank, N.J., for case by case whether the pyschiat- Speakes said the president hands of the team that coached York City running from $45 to upwards example. ric treatment will benefit the walked into the room at 8:15 a m. him for his 1980 debate with Carter. of $65 a square foot annually, a The big advantage to the condomi­ youngster in his education. EDT and chief of staff James “The president is still not condominium office at $250 to $350 a nium is that a firm owns its office and He said a lot of the cost of Baker, who was presiding at the involved.” he said. square foot will pay for itself quickly." has complete control over the space pyschiatric treatment has been session, got up to give him his seat. Speakes said he expects Meese Office condominium prices vary a lot without having to take on responsibility paid by insurance companies. With ” 1 want everybody in this room to pass the word to Cabinet around the country, she said. In for a whole huilding and it no longer the new ruling it is doubtful and the White House to continue to officials and agency heads "this downtown Miami they run from $150 to need worry about steadily escalating parents will want to pay the cost cooperate fully with the FBI and to morning.” $200 a square foot, in a suburb of Dallas rents. through insurance, and insurance tell everything they know about $75 to $85 a square foot, in Chicago Ms. Spencer said it’s important now companies may seek to shift the these allegations. Please turn to page 10 upwards of $120, in Los Angeles and that office condominiums be in prime obligation to the school systems. Orange County $110 to $140. locations so there will be certainty of Now the pychiatric service the In New York City, Ms. Spencer said, value appreciation but she expects the school pays for is for a limited the trend has been spurred by a 60 trend to spread into secondary loca­ consultation to work up a profile of Unemployment percent increase spread over five tions and to be successful there too. the student. years in real estate capital gains and She also says that if the trend grows Top Quality Kiln Dried “ We are very concered about transfer taxes. If you own your offlee as she expects it may make companies FUUIIM LIMIU it,” Deakin said. you get better deductions for this, she less inclined to move their headquar­ You select the lumber you take home. Each The ruling is expected to in­ down to 10% said, than you can get as a renting ters periodically, thus contributing to 2x4x8’ Standard Sized piece is grade stamped for top quality. crease costs for the state as well as tenant. employment stability, y EcgRonrsTw for the school districts. The state WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first half of 1983 from the recession SIZE 8' 10' 12' 14’ 16 4’x8’x’/," Agency (^rtified A low priced, standard sized stud. We've got ' reimburses towns in varying per­ nation’s unemployment rate high of 10.8 percent in December. the lumber you need for any building project. 229 299 3 19 WAFBIIOAIO SHATHMC centages for special education dropped for the fourth straight The latest report also showed a 2x4 V* 3 " 24/0 Span rating. Exterior grade. Solid core. students. 1 month in June to 10 percent, the slight decrease in the number of • Vd" Walerboard.z...... 4.99 The ruling comes about as the 2*9 Herald photo by Tarquinlo lowest point since last August, the discouraged workers that have Availability believed 179 2x6 396 495 528 result of 15 complaints in the past Labor Department reported today. given up on seeking a new job and four years, none of them from Happy shopper The department's Bureau of are not included in the unemploy­ Manchester. Several of the com­ 2x4x6’ Grade Stamped 459 Labor Statistics said the June ment statistics. 2x8 3 5SO 735 Agency Certified Top Quality plainants were represented by TOP OyAUTY STUD “ Young Matthew Kuzmickas. 2'A, waits two of many area residents who were survey reflected a decline of Data for the second quarter of key to cable growth ■ Attorney Howard W. Klebanoff of one-tenth of t percent in the jobless the year showed that figure Meets building code requirements. For all 4’iO’if^” PLYWOOD SKATWM 536 570 Hartford, who brought the com­ for a balloon from his mother, Dianne out for the start of the annual event. The rate from May’s 10.1 percent level construction. Grade stamped. P.A.D. 2x10 7 939 3 2/16 span rating. For floors, roofs, waNs declining by 55,000 to 1,709,000. “ 1 0 ” plaints to the Office for Civil Rights in data adjusted for seasonal By Gail Collins “ However, it will take some doing to ...... 7.98 » V ’...... 12.98 sidewalk sale is also running today and Total employment increased by in the U.S. Department of Manchsters downtown sidewalk sate Saturday. ^ factrs. 1.2 million during June to lilte d Press International break the 60 percent subscription Education. level." Thursday. Matthew and his mother were It was the fourth consecutive 100,786,000, as the civilian labor month that the rate has dropped by force was swelled by a large NEW YORK — Cable television is That level, she said, is the degree of one-tenth of 1 percent. number of youths who finished reaching more homes because it’s penetration “ many feel is necessary to The bureau attributed the con­ school for the year. more available, not necessarily more produce the revenue streams and tinuing decline primarily to a The unemployment rate reached popular, according to a recent survey profits needed to pay off, the huge substantial drop in the jobless rate a recession high of 10.8 percent last by a major advertising agency. investment required to wire our cities for adult men, especially those in December, then dropped sharply “ It comes as a surprise to us because and towns.” Samantha arrives in Moscow the mining, construction and dura­ to 10.4 percent in January, re­ we would have thought the incredible Pay cable services are growing ble goods manufacturing fields. mained at that level in February, amount of publicity about cable televi­ rapidly, due to both availability and MOSCOW (UPI) - Eleven-year- higher interest, the survey found. 419 old Samantha Smith arrived to a his assurances of peace was The rate for adult men fell from 9.6 then dropped to 10.3 percent in sion from a programming, availability published in Pravda, the Soviet percent in May to 9 percent in March. 10.2 percent April, 10.1 and technical standpoint would have Movies in particular were a big V IP welcome in the Soviet Union 4 ’x8 ’xH " 4 ’x8 ’x ^ ’’ Top Quality 5 Gal. Pail-Reg. 6.99 Communist daily newspaper. June. percent in May, and finally. 10 had a much greater influence on the incentive for pay cable subscribers, "Guardo” Asphalt MMNilto 3'^" Kraft today with a plea to stop the arms An alternative unemployment percent in June. willingness of people to subscribe," Ms. Goldberg said. “ It shows up in our GYPSOW OOARO • TaroiE Ml DHVEWAY SEALBI mOFSHIMlES race and a surprise gift for She later wrote the Soviet 1-11 aSILATIOI ambassador in Washington, and rate that includes 1.7 million Here is how the nation’s civilian said Alice Goldberg, (Jirector of re­ survey as the fastest-growing factor.” Agency certified. V-grooved. . Coal tar. Seals cracks. C overs 33>4 sq. ft. 15 yr. • 15 ". 88.1 sir Ron....14.98 President Yuri Andropov. • 5 Gal. Joint Compound. .. 7.99 • 4 '*8 ’x V ’...... 13.96 ^SNIiriFitriltg 10.M...... 9 49 ” I hope I ’m going to meet Mr. received a two-page letter signed members of the Armed Forces as unemployment rate, adjusted for search services for Benton & Bowles. Among those who dropped pay cable • Pteniuii SnttilirtK^ 13.99 .11.99 pro-rated warranty. Self seal. • 23", 135.1 Sff Ron...22.97 Tta Hww •• A V«H«. »t &$•!• Mt 9 P a n A » Y9u» Saw lai M A v« m Ww by Andropov assuring her he was part of the work force, dropped seasonal factors, has ranged over Although more homes have cable services the majority complained the Andropov,” the precocious fifth- committed to peace and inviting from May's 10 percent level to 9.8 the past 12 months, according to every year, the increase appears to be movies shown were repeated too often. grader from Manchester, Maine, her to Moscow as a guest of the percent in June. data from the Labor Department’s due to expanding areas that are Better sports coverage was cited told reporters at the Moscow Kremlin. Bureau of Labor Statistics. “ wired” for cable, Mrs. Goldberg said. frequently as a lure for cable subscrib­ airport. The number of unemployed " I f I do get to meet him, I want to The study by Benton & Bowles ers. That may connect with another Samantha, blue-eyed and dark­ people fell by only 46,000 over the ask him: If he gave me his word Month .. . Percent showed about 58 percent of households discovery Benton & Bowles made in the haired, looked tired but excited month to 11,146,000 in June. Jun 82 ...... 9.5 which are able to connect with a cable survey — men like cable more than after her nine-hour flight from that Russia wouldn’t start a war The department said that along Jul 82... system are subscribers — not very women. Montreal. She said she felt ‘ ’great'' and America says we won’t start a with the declining unemployment, Aug 82 .. different from a 55 percent rate the On other topics, the survey found about fulfilling her dream of war either, then why do we keep there was also a continued de­ Sep 82 .. agency discovered in a 1981 survey. video cassette recorders could pose a traveling to the Soviet Union, but making bombs for a war if there’s crease in the number of persons Oct 82 .. It was conducted among 4,000 house- •problem for tv advertisers. More than SECT n s 9 CUPRINOL said there were no firm plans for nobody to start it?” she said. working part time because of Nov 82.. hol«)^ chosen to reflect the sex, age, 60 percent of all VCR owners surveyed Reg. $210-Aluminum Pressure Treated Reg. 12.99 Gal. meeting with Andropov. reduced hours or inability to find a Clearance-6’x8’ Premium 18.95 Gal. Dec 82 .. mantal status and income of typical said they skipped over commercials O’lO’O” PATIO 0001 4lSlO’ THIOEII Samantha and her parents were IN M ONTREAL, her parents full- time job. STOCMOEFOCE CLEAISTAM o uim iIL OVEOCOAT laughed at a suggestion Samantha Jan 83 .. consumers in different regions of the when watching shows they had With screen, tempered Insu­ Resists rot, decay. Long- Preserve and protect wood. whisked through customs by her The number of people working % " thick pickets. Posts Long-lasting protective would visit the White House next. Feb 83 .. country. About 2,375 of those partici­ recorded. lated glass White or Bronze. lasting. Nominal size. • Semi Trans, ftog.16.99...... 12.99 Soviet hosts, and after meeting the part time for economic reasons fell extra. Limited quanUties. acrylic finish. Mar 83., pants were actually surveyed, via a Owners of videocassette recorders press they went to recuperate from “ Who knows?..” Smith ancUiis wife, by 200,000 to 5.7 million, and was Apr 83 .. mail questionnaire, and 81 percent are satisfied with their machines, '‘but the overnight flight. The child’s Jane, said almost in unison before 700,000 below last December's May 83 . responded. interest among non-owners is down. arms were full of flowers handed boarding the Ilyushin-86 jetliner level. Jun 83 .. Most people who reject cable servi­ Long-term growth may be limited,” her by welcoming officials. for their nine-hour flight. While most of the unemployment ces do so because of cost, or because the survey said. Samantha, who wrote Andropov Samantha, dressed in lilac news showed positive signs, tee­ their own television reception is The market for video game systems about the nuclear arms race, left slacks, sneakers and a yellow nagers, especially black teenag­ adequate, the survey found. But “ is already near saturation,” although Thursday from Augusta, Maine, to sweater, proudly showed off the ers, continued to experience a Boston and Montreal, where she pins she collected during her Inside Today content appeared to be a growing the market for video game cartridges SAMANTHA SMITH diffihult lime. concern. Among households with child­ should remain strong, said Phil Gua- boarded an Aeroflot jetliner for four-hour car tour of Montreal.’ 2 4 8 Moscow. . . greeted with flowers The rale for all teenagers, aged 20 pages. 2 sections ren, 43 percent of those rejecting cable rascio, director of media management 49* ” I got this one from the mayor of 4"x10' Bell End . Reg. 2.79'Artiliclal W 'x lO ' Type M 150 Par-Reg. 4.99 After receiving her letter in Montreal and this from the Rus­ 16 to 19, increased from 23 percent said they were worried about the for Benton & Bowles. 2''x8''x18'' Natural 80 Lb. eag-Rsg. 2.89 A d v i c e ...... April, Andropov invited Samantha sian consulate — and I just bought to 23.6 percent over the month, and ...... 1 2 content of cable tv programming. "As a matter of fact, there is an SEWa/DRAM PIPE GIAUCAIPCT COPPEITIRM FLOOD OILO PATIO OLOCK COMIETEIU would attend the Puppet Theater. ” If we thought that would A r e a ...... 9 Solid or perforated. to take a two-week, expenses-paid this one myself,” she said, display­ the rale for black teenagers, B u s i n e s s ...... Households which did have cable tv active disinterest among non-owners Green. Washable. other sizes in stock. For outdoor lightino. • CokKS...... 54* High strength mix. She said she had received about happen, we would not have come.” ...... 9 ing nearly a dozen pins hooked to soared from 48.2 percent to a near C l a s s i f i e d ...... were happy with the service, the that may border on the emotional, visit to the Soviet Union. Androp­ 12 letters from Soviet children he said...... 1 8 - 1 9 survey found, and 98 percent said they particularly those with children,” ov’s two-page letter to her made welcoming her to their country. her hip pocket. record 50.6 percent in June. C o m i c s ...... 8 * [" - ^ 1 Sale Ends Saturday, July 9th him sound ’’just like a grandfather E n l e r l a i n m e n i ...... 1 2 planned to keep cable. Guarascio said. "... the reasons for not Samantha’s father, Arthur Before leaving Montreal, repor­ Samantha and her parents plan Labor Statistics Commissioner or an uncle,” she said. Janet Norwood, in testimony pre­ L o l l e r v ...... 2 “ By all accounts these are very buying video game systems clearly Smith — an English professor at ters asked Samantha about a to visit a youth camp in the Crimea O b l l u o r i e s ...... 1 0 pared for the congressional Joint strong endorsements for this still indicates that our respondents don’t IW ^ T E R NEWINGTON HARTFORD ENFIELD the University of Maine-Augusta mysterious present she was taking and a Black Sea resort during the O p i n i o n ...... 6 JitraeioTixiwM jmiNitwsxM TlHiiarOlPaioieelNd SAMAlOtHA SAID that later Econoqiic Committee, said the Peopletalk ...... evolving industry and point to an even want their children involved with this •*”’» inunii s»9jss 741 nM — said he did not think his to the Soviet leader. She refused to heavily publicized trip. A crew ...... 2 brighter future," Mrs. Goldberg said. equipment.” today she expected to meet with daughter’s trip would cause any labor market "continued to show S p o r l s ...... 1 5 - 1 7 OPEN Mo«i mru Fri a « ffl -a 30 p m S « a a m 30 p m Sun 0 a m >3 p m say what it was because ’’you can’t from her hometown television representatives from the Friend­ T e l e v i s i o n ...... 8 problems in East-West relations or keep a secret. ” station accompanied her on the signs of strong recovery in June.” ship Society and in the evening Mrs. Norwood noted the ralt has W e a t h e r ...... 2 be used for propaganda purposes. Her letter to Andropov seeking trip. I dropped substantially during the $ I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July «■ 1983

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. July 8, 1983 - 3 P e o p le ta lk Racial and sexual issues Revise plan for offices \ divide high court justices Merrick affair Physicians to try again Bv Elizabeth Olson relief to retirees, leaving them David Merrick has prevailed again. Merrick, bias suit has to prove to win. United Press international with no chance of recouping losses who suffered a stroke on Feb. 13. wanted Morton On May 24, the court ruled 8-1 Bv James P. Sacks unless Congress steps in. The J. Miiosky, an attorney and close personal and against lucrative tax breaks for Herald Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the opinion was unsigned. private schools engaged in racial business friend for more than 30 years, appointed end of one of its busiest and most conservator of his estate. Long-time Supreme Court ob­ discrimination. Several local physicians who controversial terms, the Supreme server Bhice Fein, author of eight Less than a month later. Justice The estate is estimated to be worth between $50 Court found itself seriously divided recently were denied a variance and $75 million. His wife of the time, dancer volumes analyzing high court Lewis Powell and his colleagues for construction of a new office over the sensitive issues of racial decisions, said the ruling Was an wrote three opinions striking down Karen Prunczik, 26. went to court to try to block and sexual equality. building by the Zoning Board of the MItosky appointment. The Merricks, who example of the court’s state restrictions on a woman’s Appeals have revised their plans As the 1982-83 term wound down, fragmentation. were married in Peru on July 19,1982, meantime access to an abortion in the second and will give it another try at the nine justices increasingly were Although the deepest splits came three months of pregnancy. were divorced on May 12. Mrs. Merrick’s split over such key civil rights Monday’s zoning commission ^ttlement was described by his lawyer as In sex and race cases, the court’s On July 1, a confused court meeting. issues as the right of minorities to divisions during the term came to “ extremely modest," and report^ly was just In upheld, 5-4, government regula­ The doctors filed new plans ea rly sue over employment discrimina­ light on other issues, such as excess of $100,000 — certainly modest considering tions that allow people to use a this week that eliminate the need tion and women’s rights to equal search and seizure rights. Merrick’s wealth. major federal civil rights law to for a variance from the appeals retirement benefits. The court issued 151 signed stop discrimination by agencies The announcement was made this week that A ruling Wednesday — the last board by moving the proposed Mitosky was named sole conservator, effective opinions this term — the highest receiving federal funds by merely day of the term — found the court number in at least 10 years. building at 367-377 East Center June 24. proving they were victims of bias, Street forward about four feet, but splintered into two different five- Many of the major rulings on not that it was intentional. they still require a special excep­ member factions over the pension bias issues this term were divided But at thefsame time, the court tion from the Pianning and Zoning question. 5- 4, with the majority Sometimes ruled 7-2 that if a victim wants Commission. One faction said employer plans able to muster another vote for a back pay and other benefits, he Baretta’s ‘Fred’ found can no longer give women lower 6- 3 split. If the special exception — must take the more difficult legal needed because the physicians monthly payments because they The court was not able to reach step of proving intentional want to build in a residence zone — live longer statistically, and sug­ decisions in two major disputes — Fred, the cockatoo who was Robert Blake’s discrimination. is granted.construction couldstart gested women already retired whether city governments can lay The pattern of fragmentation sidekick on the T V series "Baretta,” declared his reimbursed for losses due to past as soon as September, one of the* personal independ­ off veteran white workers in order was i^epeated on the term’s final bias. to keep less senior blacks or applicants. Dr. Gordon L. Brodie, ence on July 4th and 1 day when different majorities But a separate group of justices Hispanics, and exactly what a said in a recent interview. He said flew the coop. Ray — ■ ■ — reached two separate conclusions if all went on schedule, the new --H combined to deny retroactive person bringing an employment Berwick, Fred’s in the pension case. 3,600-square-foot building could be owner and trainer, completed this winter. offered ' $1,000 re­ ward for his safe BRODIE AND Dr. Martin Kei- return. bel, who now practice at 257 E. The Universial Center St., would move into tfte Studios Tour people, new building upon completion, Herald photo by Tarquinio who point him out as Brodie said. “the world’s most Another doctor will join the famous cockatoo,” practice in the near future, replac­ One of the two East Center Street houses that will be started bird hunt­ Belafonte condemns Reagan ing Dr. Coleen Selig, who is soon demolished if physicians are allowed to build an office ing. Universal spo­ Entertainer Harry Belafonte bitterly con­ leaving. Brodie ad d ^. The prac­ center. kesman Martin demned the Reagan administration's policies In tice will continue to be limited to Metcalf said efforts Central America as leading to another Vietnam three physicians, he said. zone betfveen the building and to find Fred in­ granted, according to Brodie. The Thursday in Washington. Belafonte also said that The original plans had placed the neighboring residences. The four hou.ses would be demolished before cluded “everything if the United States had treated Cuba’s Fidel Today building five feet closer to an parking spaces on the new plans but the helicop­ construction began. Brodie said . Castro fairly, this country would not find itself in abutting residence zone than the 30 would be used for staff parking so The doctor said he hoped the ters.” The search a crisis in that part of the world today. In History feet called for by zoning regula­ patients would not have to park on ended Wednesday zoning commission would consider tions, thus requiring the variance. East Center Street. Brodie said. all factors in deciding on the when Fred was Another change in the new plans found atop the back- Robert Blake On July 8, 1969 the application and give the doctors a is that they call for several parking BR O DIE SAID he considered t he ■ fair shake. " lot’s “Burning r withdrawal of American spaces to be placed behind the attitude of ■ the zoning board House, a house set afire daily during the tour. proposed offices, while in the “ rather negative," but did not "I can't sec that the planning Fred, who clucks like a chicken, barks like a Watch for panda pregnancy Troops from from Viet­ nam began with the arri­ original plans all parking was think that affected the decision. commission will think it s a bad dog and answers the phone, would be “slapped The annual 24-hour ^ n d a pregnancy watch located on the side. “ They went by the book," he said. idea," said Brodie. around a little,” according to Metcalf, but not begins next Monday at the National Zoo in val in Washington of 600 The zoning appeals board re­ Neighbors of the proposed office The doctors practice family docked pay or crackers. Washington but doctors say Ling-Ling doesn’t act infantrymen. The first commended that if the Planning has supported the physicians’ medicine, which consists of obstet­ like an expectant mother. group is seen here leaving Z' and Zoning Commission granted application before the ZBA. rics and gynecology, minor The zoo scrapped plans to close the Panda the exception, it should disallow In denying the variance, the surgery, treating newborn babies House during the first week of July to give the the giant transport plane. parking behind the building. It is appeals board said no hardship and patients of all ages. Quote of the day 250-pound giant panda time to relax and, perhaps within the commission’s power to would be created by moving the A public hearing on the applica­ prepare for motherhood. Zoo spokemoman limit the application if it is building forward. tion is scheduled for Monday night. LeVar Burton, who became a big name around Leslie Hornig said Tuesday. UPI photo granted. Two abandoned houses cur­ The zoning commission meeting television when he played the young Kunta Kinte. “ There won’t be a final decision until we see a Brodie said the parking was rently stand on the site, which the begins at 7 p.m. in tbe bearing in "Roots,” will host “ Reading Rainbow,” a PBS sign of an imminent birth," Ms. Hornig said. Herald photos by Tarquinio originally planned to leave a buffer doctors will buy if the exception is room at Licnoln Center. show aimed at encouraging reading among And that, scientists say, might be a surprise. A children 6-10 years old. Burton said of the show: cub weighs only a few ounces at birth and it is Good buys “ Kids don’t read in the summer because they difficult to determine if a panda is pregnant by associate it with school — boring. Or they don’t physical examination. . like to read because they’re always told to read — Ling-Ling and her male counterpart Hsing- Manchester's annual downtown side­ racket to prospective customer Milt Town to advertise for two they have to read. But we’re saying, ‘It’s fun to Hsing — gifts from the Chinese gosrernment — walk sale was off to a strong start Sierra (top), while Jane Brown and read, that’s why you do it.’’’ mated naturally this year for the first time in Thursday, highlighted by warm, sunny Donna Werkhoven search the dress their 8-year relationship. The act boosted hopes weather. Fred Nassif Jr. shows a tennis racks for new clothes (below). they would conceive the first panda cub born in to fill paramedic openings the United States. A.closed circuit television system is being The town will begin advertising next week to possible. Werbner said, but the courses are not always Duo returns installed in the panda den so National Zoo Weather replace two paramedics who failed the Univeristy of available. volunteers can begin their annual 24-hour vigil Connecticut’s training course, according to Assistant At the time the town originally sought applicants for Paul Simon and Art Garfnnkel are in New York next week, and watch Ling-Ling for signs of labor. Overioaded dump truck means recording a new album, “ Too Much,” before Town Manager Steven R. Werbner. the squad, Werbner said, the town did not receive beginning their concert tour on July 19 in Akron Connecticut today The two are needed to fill out the 10-member staff applications from already certified paramedics. Ohio. Today sunny and warm. Highs in for the town’s 24-hour emergency medical dispatch The two positions will be advertised in the Hartford the middle 8ta. Westerly winds 10 program, which is scheduled to begin operations later newspapers, including those targeted for minorities, company mdSt pay $1,349 fine this month. to 15 mph. Tonight clouding up and several downstate newspapers, Werbner said. after midnight then a 30 percent • AAO South , ■ Windsor , company was V Werbner said it will take two to three months before The salary for paramedics is $400 more than the then found out that the truck’s According to police, a man and tbo^'eplacements are tested and hired, and they will salary received by town firefighters — which begins Jump to ditcofied hymns chance of showers towards morn­ im r o m ; fined $1,349 by police Thursday driveshaft had broken', police said. 9000 his girlfriend, both in their late probably need training after they are employed. The at $18,726 and tops out at $22,626 — so the new Beetle studio opens doors ing. Lows in the 60s. Southwest ■after one of its dump trucks was It was towed to Manchester Sand teens, were walking down School winds around lO mph. Saturday • discovered driving on Adams positions must be advertised for 30 days, he said. paramedics will start at $19,126, Werbner said. “You can either bounce around to music that is and Gravel for weighing. Street at about 4 p.m. when they The town has already polled in-house for the The London recording studio that was the mostly cloudy with a 40 percent ; Street with an overweight load of observed a man riding a moped. Beatles’ musical home from 1962 until their final gross and sexual or you can botmce around to chance of showers. Highs near 80. ; gravel, police said today. positions through the town fire department, Werbner Far out flavor He was exposed, according to the added, but no one has expressed interest. album, “ Abbey Road,” in 1969, will be open to the music that is joyful Winds becoming northwest 10 to 20 I The truck was 43,300 pounds over A man on a moped was reported NORW ALK (UPI) — In an update of the animal report. When the service begins operating in Manchester, public for the next two months. Between July 18 and uplifting," as­ mph. lOWttf !its 73,000-pound limit, police said. to have been driving while expos­ cracker, Pepperidge Farm has introduced nationally ttHmUtUHKS advanced life-sugport teams, each composed of one and Sept. 12, visitors to No. 2 studio at Abbey Road serts Stormie ; An officer saw the truck having ing himself on School Street The driver apparently just drove a new line called "Star Wars Cookies’' aimed at the paramedic and one intermediate emergency medical will pay $7 to see the studio and an 80-minute Omartian, a born- OmCAM |trouble making it up the Adams Thursday afternoon, police said by without making any type of moviegoing child consumer. technician, will be on call at the fire department’s show, including film clips from Beatles recording again Christian and L.I. Sound — t e w — — IStreet in the early evening, and today. gestures, police said. ex-TV singer and Center Street headquarters at all times. Until the new sessions and a couple of previously unreleased Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, records. dancer, whb just EZ3*~ paramedics are hired and trained, the service will recorded her first R .I. and Montank Point: Winds, operate with its present staff of five intermediate "Every summer we get coachloads of tourists mostly southwest 10 to 15 knots this 123*’"*""*^ noo aerobics album UH WtAttCR fOTOCAOT EM Ts and three paramedics, according to town coming by here, especially the Japanese, and afternoon and tonight. Southwest based on dlscofied Bible school to meet next week officials. there’s been tremendous interest because of the 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Visibility, DILLOn hymns. Werbner said the new employees might first be Beatles, so we just thought it would be great to put generally 5 miles or better through Trinity Covenant Called the “ Exer­ Carol Longo and Joanne have charge of music and trations may be made by trained as intermediate EM Ts, since the training can together a show to re-create the lovely Saturday. Weather, sunny today National forecast Church Vacation Bible ANNOUNCES THE cise for Life," it Heavens, Grade 3. Shirley Hewett, the calling the church office, be performed through Manchster Memorial Hospital. atmosphere of those days,” spokeswoman Kathy and clear tonight, partly sunny / School will meet Monday features upbeat ver­ Jean Pedemonti and kitchen. 649-2855 or Mrs. Ander­ They would attend a paramedics’ training pourse at LOWEST FACTORY SPONSORED Varley said. The studio is free for two months Saturday with chance of an after­ For period ending 7 a.m. E S T Saturday. During Friday night showers through Friday at the sions of Sunday Audrey Cutting, Grade 4; Carol Anderson will son, 646-7956. the University of Connecticut Health Center as soon as while a new mixing console is installed noon shower. Waves 1 to 2 feet will be expected In the Upper Great Lakes Region and the northern church on Hackmatack standards like Constance DeVaux and have charge of registra­ FINANCING today and tonight increasing Street. Elementary “ Crown Him With Intermounlaln Region. Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. Nancy Hazelwood, Grade tion; Ruth Bosch and Jean Saturday. Minimum temperatures include; (maximum readings In parentheaisl grades will meet from 5; Lynn Weir and Linda DeValve, Missionary; AVAILABlE ANYWHERE Many Crowns,’’ 8:45 a.m. to noon and “Ho, Ho, Ho, Ho­ Atlanta 69 (90). Boston 67 (82). Chicago 69 (86), Cleveland 60 f79l Bassett, Grade 6; and a nd M s. Gaffney, Dallas 70 (94). Denver 60 (92). Duluth 57 (73), Houston 70 <93l’ junior high students from Elsie Grover and Suzy publicity. SIDEWALK SALE DAYS!! Glimpses sanna’’ and, of 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. course, the ‘Halle­ Jacksonville 69 (86). Kansas City 69 (94). Little Rock 67 (92) Los Sinatra, junior high. There is no charge for New England There will be music, GREAT VALUES AT GREAT BARGAINS Wayne Newton will open the " I Love New lujah’’ chorus, pro­ AngelM 60 (81). Miami 77 (86). Minneapolis 72 (91). New Orleans 72 Maryon Gaffney, Jane the school, but a daily York ” concert series Saturday at New York’s Massaebasetu and Rhode Is­ ^ 2 ), New York 70 (84). Phoenix 85 (106), San Francisco 53 (831 crafts, Bible and mission­ Helmolt and Shirley Cable offering will be received viding 20-minute ary stories, recreation World Trade Center ... Stormie Omartian sets of nonstop jog- land: Sunny and warm today with Seattle 51 (67), St. Louip 66 (92) and Washington 60 (87). will teach crafts; Dawne for missions in Mexico. and refreshments for the Lauren Tewes, on hiatus from “ Love Boat” . . . . „ King, stretching and the highs in the 80s, cooler Cape Gagnon. Ruth Alumbaugh Parents may provide NASSIFF ARMS CO. after completing the “ Love Boat In China" toe touching. Omartian began leading exercise Cod. Clouding up after midnight elementary grades. The and Milton Nilson will snacks if they wish. Regis­ 8 6 ^ 0 junior high program will episode, will arrive in New York July 14 to begin classes at her church and the classes proved so tonight then a chance of showers tered showers Sunday. Dry and Extended outlook include a study of the SAVE ON TOP rehearsals for her summer stock tour in “Crimes popular, she says, that she began making tapes towards morning. Lows 00 to 70. gradually warming Monday and ’ Tabernacle and informa­ of the Heart,” opening July 25 at the Westport, for her devotees to use home whenever she Saturday mostly cloudy with a Extended outlook for New Eng­ Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75 Sunday in NAME BHAND Conn., Country Playhouse ... land Sunday through Tuesday: tion about missions, fol­ FINANCING AVAILABLE TO traveled out of town with her husband, Michael, a ' chance of showers. H ig b 70 to 80. the 70s Monday and 75 to 85 Up to date QuoHty Priscilla Lopez and Ron Uibm an will star in producer and arranger lor Christopher C ro n Maine: Mostly cloudy with a Connecticut, Massachusetts and Tuesday. Lows 45 to 55. lowed by fun, lunch and fellowship. DZEN QUALIFIED RETAIL BUYERS OF the new pop opera “ Non Pasquale,” loosely based Dolly Parton and the Manhattan Transfer. chance of showers or thundershow­ Rhode Island: Clearing and cool Maine: Fair Sunday and Mon­ Products Throughout The teaching class in­ on Donizetti’s “ Don Pasquale,” which the New “ I was shocked when they showed me on the ers over the north and mountains Sunday fair with a warming trend day. Chance of showers Tuesday. the StoroH '82 AND '83 EXPS. York Shakespeare Festival will present at the charts show big aerobics albums were.” Despite and partly to mostly sunny else­ Monday and Tuesday. H i^ s will Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows iii cludes: Mildred Nilson, Delacorte Theater in Central Park beginning the healthy goals of such records, she says “ a lot where today. Highs In the 70s to low increase from tim 70s Sunday to the the 50s to low 60s. - Susan Robinson, Susan Aug. 8. O B Buckno, Helen Shurkus, of music that will play in gyms really upseu me. ’’ 80s. Scattered showers tonight 80s and low Ws on Tuesday. New Hamsphire: Fair Sunday Judith Hale, Gail Irwin , ending over the north and moun­ Overnight lows will range from the BOu Monddy. ChBncc o f sbowors tains. Lows in the 50s to low 60s. A 50s to the upper 60s. Tuesday. Highs in the 70s and 80s and Karen Southwick for TENNIS EXTRAVAGANZA chance of morning showers coastal Vermont: Quite cool with scat­ Lows in the SOs to low 60s. kindergarten; Brenda Jo- sections, otherwise mostly to doin and Gayle Bro- 1 /' HEAD presents a racket offer partly sunny Saturday. Highs in dersen. Grade I; Sue the upper m and 70s. Falcetta and Bethany South Wimbor - East Windsor with stringf^attached! Manchester Herald New Hampshire: Becoming Woodrow, Grade 2; and Town Une EXP Lottery cloudy wHh a chance of showers or Almanac Richard M. Diamond, Publisher 87 Barber Hill Rpad Purchase Any HEAD Racket thundershowers over the north and 1 Mile Mrth of Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager mountains and part^ to mostly, Dzoo Tree FarM in stock and get FREE a sunny elsewhere today. Highs in Today is Friday, July 8. the 189th . on a voyage that would lead to TAKE THIS LOW FINANCE RATE USPS 327-500 Connecticut Daily the mid 70s to mid 80s. Scatter^ *20^^ value strings and stringing VOL. CM, No. 236 day of 1983 with 170 to follow. discovery of a sea route to India showers tonight ending over the Record OR TAKE A BUYER'S CASH Thursday: 719 ’The moon is moving toward its around the southern tip of Africa. PublliheO dolly except Sundoy north and mountains. Lows in the im lre The Same Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 new phase. In 1835, the Liberty Bell cracked BLUEBERRIES,4 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 Play Four: 7520 mid 50s to low 60s. A chance of D l««lr I* I f ASSISTANCE CHECK FOR $500! chester Publishing Co., 16 eralnard The morning stars are Mercury while being rung during the In a Manchester Herald Pick Your Own Stedi for three months, $30.70 for six morning showers south, otherwise Place, Atonchester, Conn. 06040. months ond$61.40 for one year. Mall Connecticut Weekly: and Mars. funeral of United States Chief '.story Thursday about Convorta Second class postage paid at Man­ mostly to partly sunny Saturday. Free Containers rates ore ovolloble on reauest. The evening stars are Venus. Justice John Marshall in raises approved by the AS-Sler l aoein OTHER LOW FINANCE RATES chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: I* 574, Yellow Highs in the 70s to low 80s. Plus much y ” OFFiwiwii;;' Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or display Jupiter and Saturn. Philadelphia. Board of Directors, fig­ aitiroitock -* chester Herald, P.O. Box 59), (Mvertlseinent, or to report o news Vermont: Today breezy and Those born on this date are under I $ 8 0 0 ^ 0fl( AVAILABLE ON ALL FORD CARS Monchester, Conn. 06040. Next jackpot: $560,000 ures were inverted. much more dieture Ideo, coll warm with variable clouds and the sign of Cancer. In 1950, Gen. Douglas MacAr- The correct figures for eel eldtea 643-2711. Office hours aral;30o.m . sunshine. A chance of a shower or CoS AND LIGHT TRUCKS AT To subscribe, or to report a to 5 o.m. Monday through ^ M o v . Those born on this date include thur was designated as com­ the raises approved by the KV'V del very problem, coll 647-9946. Other numbers drawn Thursday thundershower north in the late American capitalist John D. Rock­ mander of United Nations forces in -directors foremployeesof Office hours ore S:30 o.m. to 5:30 in New EIngland:' The Manchester Herald Is a afternoon or evening. High 80 to 85 efeller, in 1839, jazz singer Billy Korea. elected officials are 8.5 644-9505 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ New Hampshire daily: 8758. *2 Sotutdoy. Delivery tional news services and Is o this afternoon. Tonight and Satur­ Eckstine, in 1914 and actress Kim In 1969, withdrawal of American , percent for those equlval- For Updota On stould be m ^e by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Rhode Island daily: 8377. day scattered showers and cooler. Darby, in 1948. troops from Vietnam began. Eight- ' ent tOKcIerical workers in IlKoueh Friday ond by 7:30 o.m. CIrculaflons. F M iin g ' Saturday. Maine daily: 082. Partly sunny north Saturday after­ On this date in history; hundred infantrymen arrived at . other town employ and 7 Vermont daily: 821. noon. Low 55 to 60. High Saturday In 1497, Portuguese navigator McChord Air Force Base in per cent for those equival­ CondHIens NASSIFF ARMS CO. DjLLOn Massachusetts daily; 7052. 70 to 75. Vasco da Gama sailed from Lisbon Washington state. ent to midmanagement ••Your Sporting Goods Spee/aMsfa" And Hours. 313 rManSu~>eet (Acr'ose _ from^rtrom'ArmorvJ personnel in town employ. 991 Muiti St. ______647-9126 MANCHESTER. CT. -3145 4 - MANCHKSrKR HKKALD. Fi i>l;i\. .lulv H. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friduy. July 8. 1983 - 5

V .S ./W o r ld Roommate confesses to slaying In B r ie f Says he clubbed MORE Fans... Anti-nuke activists arrested nralwlllii.IlfU lF Pmy< 8 OmSBee ' N KW B l’ KV', EngKiiul — Police lod;iy iirrosled Vicki Morgan 65 wonu'n pi'oce activists who tried to storm the U.S. cruise missile base at Greenham Common. vifhlle she slept Police said about 100 women protesters cut the MORE Air chainlink fence surrounding the base at 7:15 a.m. and pulled down a 70-fool section in an attempt to LOS ANGELES (U PI) — Vicki Morgun. dcstiluic breach security at the missile site. 50 miles west since losing an $ll-million pulimony suit against her Conditioners & of London. wealthy lover, presidential confidante Alfred Bloom- ingdale, was clubbed to death by her roommate after an argument about money. OehumidHiers Hostages alive but still captive The 30-year-old Miss Morgan’s skull was fractured Vnm TtWIngjMMi by repeated blows from a baseball bat as she slept 7*W«» fotiiiigCtiifc' NAIROBI. Kenya -- A Sudanese diplomat said early Thursday in a rented three-bedroom condomi­ negotiators were "talking in good faith" with ARRIVING nium. the coroner's office said. guerrillas who kidnapped five Western aid Marvin Pancoast, 33, who had shared the SSffif, .16a44. workers and added he doubts the hostages will be If $1.000-a-month North Hollywood condominium with killed. Miss Morgan for only three weeks, was booked for DAILY A second deadline for Western aid agencies to murder after confessing to the killing. Lt. Dan Cooke S;.d£.r:22.W meet demands passed Thursday with the said. hostages, including two .Americans, alive but still CK»«M» FVC tacing on • Detectives said Pancoast was unemployed and the i t in captivity. YMfd or VanWa waltfad couple fought about money. They were planning to "A ll I can confirm is that the hostages are safe fnwnt. nuM-awlatint finiah. move Thursday to separate residences — one year VICKI MORGAN MARVIN PANCOAST and sound," said Ibrahim Ayoub, Sudan’s SAVE EVERY OA1 after Miss Morgan shocked Beverly Hills society Snd ambassador to Kenya. . . . Bloomingdale's ex-lover . they argued over money the White House with her suit against the late •'We are talking in good faith." hesaid, ’ T think department store heir, who was a close friend of the idea of deadlines and executions is no longer President Reagan and a member of his “ kitchen Contour Loungo involved." Describing his client as a “ very tragic figure," Reagan's closest friends. Miss Morgan said the affair ■‘■i-i'"iijii ' i cabinet." Dave said, “ She wanted very much to have peace and ended last year when Mrs. Bloomingdale discovered Cooke said Pancoast entered the Police Depart­ love and she never found it in her life.” her ailing husband had been giving his mistress up to ment’s North Hollywood station and asked to see m m ; , Sex story is a century late The attorney said Miss Morgan supported herself 818,000 a month. "— 183 ...... ffilftO n Ht l xi someone in homicide. Asked if he had witnessed a by selling gifts from Bloomingdale, but the money In her palimony suit. Miss Morgan sought financial 'Wiiio*-Hi s o1*1 .h«a, 2 a 8 7 U M im e tofaricated mcKof! Model #204024. when it was presented in 1899 at the AM A’s ,50th R^oie olpoli dtSf. Smryi no mln^ioofco. convention in Columbus, Ohio. ;SpSh8WN55t ...... I 4 M . 5 ' ^ ?lwiO Stsf. Activist: GM knew in ‘81 o f d e fe c t S m a la a lU o a ...... ; . .2840’. .2 0 ^ 1 8 3 HUD official resigns ;::JaaaFofitfil» WoriuMitFM*. . 1848'. 2-Ot Aiuminum Tropto Torch WASHINGTON — Emanuel Savas claimed By Micheline Maynard A catalytic converter is a two-part canister filled Ditlow said the Center for Auto Safety had been ■Jfhi Prtoa el Powor...... ^. *,. 1848: "exoneration" in resigning as an assistant United Press International with beads that clean some pollutants out of exhaust documenting cases where accidents were caused by ^iWortifngOot ...... 1848 ■ s.'*' 7.88 Rag. ese housing secretary, despite a quit-or-be-fired fumes. The converter also contains a screen through plugged converters, with intent of asking the National ultimatum because the Justice Department Ctiein-lock snuffer cap WARREN, Mich. — A consumer activist says which exhaust gases pass. Highway Traffic Safety Administration for a ■ plus long-buming wick found he "abused his office ” in using his staff to General Motors knew about faulty catalytic conver­ safety-related recall. TRADE PAPERBACK and 6-foot ateei pole. work on his book on office time. ters, which forced the recall of 800,000 Chevrolets, as Chevrolet spokesman Ralph Kramer said the ..'-'-I 5 ^ . Savas so irked Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. of far back as 1981 but did not tell customers because of a automaker found the beads, which are very brittle, “ We had on file at least a half-dozen accidents,” he dJfal^taaaion .... i 10J8?..ftlt#1 •QULF Torch Fuel. QaL the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ deal with the Environmental Protection Agency. can erode against the edges of the canister. During said. In some cases, a motorist would be driving up or ^HiaColorfHtfpia ... ■ » 4' » * OMrRW|.S4a...... 448 ment Thursday with his pronouncements of his erosion, they leave a residue that Kramer likened to down a hill, the car stalled out and was hit from innocence that Pierce disclosed he would have rne 1981 and 1982 models recalled Thursday by the dust that results when an eraser is used. behind. Ditlow said there were some minor injuries. ftUvinfr Lo«ln0 8 Uantiag 848 ,..4JW jl ' fired his aide if he had submitted his resignation Chevy are the full-size Caprice and Impala, the This residue settles onto the screen and can plug it, more than 15 minutes later. mid-size Malibu and Monte Carlo, the sporty Camaro blocking exhaust fumes from leaving the engine. QaitMdEMaHiaKaattOiit ...448 ...4*18fr and the El Camino car-like pickup truck. The vehicles .Pkfn 4ana Woilia Out 848 C.9. THERMOSSMi-QL Six hijackers face jail terms are equipped with either V-6 or V-8 engines. Reconditioning of the converters will be performed X Ln SufUMCkor at no charge to car owners. The procedure takes about Clarence Ditlow of the Center Clarence Ditlow of the Washington-based Center for an hour. 9.78 ^ 13.90 PARIS — Six Iranian hijackers were in custody Auto Safety said GM has known about the problem ^^loose lrmdmeaiHl ittmilesds of other ’ for Auto Safety claims there was - 4 FoMtng Sand toungur Flip-over lid for cups/ today facing prison terms of up to 10 years for since December 1981 but did not tell customers. He Including: Cookbooks, Norokt,- ' cans. Has safety-lock commandeering an Iran Air jumbo jet from Kramer said Chevrolet has had a number of VA4NiSblt Hl«ick said there was a “ secret recall ” under which GM complaints about the problem, which it has been a “secret recall” under which Btisrolso, tiomnoo. Chlldm's, Soif-He^ I WEWfs y~ handle, super insula­ Tehran to Paris with 202 people on board. allegediy agreed with the E PA and dealers to pay the tion. The six young men, wearing traditional servicing under the emissions system warranty GM allegedly agreed with the Computer Books, Sports, Humor and more fk costs of repairs only if a customer complained of the carried on the cars. &17-... 13.44 Moslem turbans, were taken to police headquar­ problem. EPA and dealers to pay the liaMtnwtOaubia ters for questioning late Thursday after surrend­ “ Consumers who were unaware that the catalytic “ This (recall) is a way for us to make this fix at anma. fu97-wat>a. ering 189 passengers and 13 crew unharmed on converter \vas the problem were paying for maybe less inconvenience for the owner and our costs of repairs only if a orders from exiled Iranian Mojahideen guerrilla carburetor repair, electronic monitor repairs. This dealers,” Kramer said. "Instead of having them customer complained of the chief Massoiid Rajavi, whom they said was their notice should clear up the problem.” trickle in, we're going to go out and capture them.” leader. Ditlow said GM should pay costs of consumers who Even with the problem, Kramer said the vehicles problem. had catalytic converters fixed prior to the recall. still meet federal standards for tailpipe emissions. Scholl’s Sashay and GRILLS ‘Jedi’ stolen Exercise Sandals PUBLIC NOTICE T H E V A C A T IO N sea­ OVER 2 0 % O f f In California TO son increases the de­ Windows Puttiod and BUS AND TAXI OPERA­ ? lL ^ ? 'iB mand for photographic Pointod • ■rabwi 14.33 .39 Covered Barbeque SANTA MARIA, Calif, TORS equipment. Now is the A popular favorite! Helps and Smoker Grills (U PI) — Two men held The Manchester Area Con­ Windows RopIcKod. “Due to m y advertising In O R TH O Pro4Mixod ference of Churches Is apply­ time to run an ad In Anne, owner of strengthen leg muscles. Not all Entire Stock movie theater employees ing for a capital grant under classified to sell that Exterior Pelttllng colors/sizes in all stores. RoatN^lo-Uto Chemicals at gunpoint and then fled Section 16(b) (2) oftheUrban camera you no longer 25 yn. experlettce The Hereld, my new Anne’s Place is a 2 7 . 8 8 to 6 2 . 4 0 CaMorHig.(Mea.)...... A79 with a copy of the smash Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended to acquire a use. E. DAVIS great believer in ad­ Our Rtg. 34.99 to 79.99 CaMerSaiePitoe...... 847 hit film, "Return of the vehicle to be used In meeting Mfr. MaHJn Rabat*...... 1.00* Jedi," valued at $3,000. the special transportation business which started as needs of the mentally handi­ 649-0495 vertising, especially police said today. capped in Catchment Area pei1AX*8uptrProonm’3 . 8 n H H , EXAMP* V.' 4FTBI , O 07 Sgt. David Stern said IS, as defined by the Depart­ one day a week, has when it’s done In the 8Lfl CwlMm wHAi tff.7 t in t GARDEN TOOLS 20% Off REBATE...... EA. £,m£, f five employees of the ment of Mental Health. •SIzzlar Qrill Any Interested transit or ognmmaA , FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDE WALLACE, Rog. 37.99... 29.70 United Artists Theater paratransit operator in the expanded to five days a Manchester Herald. ’.grlo ^, imiaMd mwwaL •KL6EIMIP WEED 8 QilA88 KILLER had finished their closing proposed service orBa may _mtwd and ”rr t OMrtt modM TRUE-TEMPER, SEYMOUR SMITH, MORE •TOMATO AND VEOETAeLE INSECT KILLER duties Thursday night and review the proposed applica­ Stop In and see her in tion by contacting Elaine week due to the response IUM iMlad Wananw CatiMudaO, HAS Choose from a select group of shovels, cultivators, •22%" Wtbw Kttll# •ROSE AND FLOWER INSECT KILLER had walked out the back Stancliffe, 64 Church Street, T h e M a n c h e s te r M all hoes, bow rakes and more. Bamboo, steel and Crill, Rog. 79.99...... 62.40 •«IEE0« 4KXN WEED KILLER door of the theater w'hen 646-7248. plastic lawn and leaf rakes not included. Not an atylaa In aU aloroa. they were approached by Any comment should then I got My work load Is now ' m i Sloro stock only. Sorry, no rainchoefco. be sent to the Manchester at 811 Main Street, Not .11 Itwiw In .11 (tora*. Slot, .loch only. Sony, no rafncliock.. two men wearing rubber Area Conference of masks.______Churches, P.O. Box773, Man­ Manchester which chester, with a carbon copy fcwil m so large, that I have to LEGAL NOTICE to the Connecticut Depart­ "WMBiilii |M eatry a oa features a Unisex TOWN OF ANDOVER ment of Transportafion, P.O. AHaiMc, faiNura, Ure^ book two weeks In PUBLIC HEARING OF Drawer A, Wethersfield, PLANNING A ZONING Connecticut 06109, A T T E N : Hair Styling Salon. CLEARANCE! LAWN MOW ERS COMMISSION ON Mr. Brian Chapman, Room First For advance.” PROPOSED 214 within 30 days of this MARLOW'S RESUBDIVISION PLAN notice. Frrrylhing Sinrr 1911! Save on Our Entire Stock of Push-Type 003-07 The Plonnino & Zoning downtown main 878117 If Aiioiia.*.. Commission of Andover, FNCI FANKINO Self-Propelled and Electric Models! Connecticut vifill hold o Pub­ lic Hearing in the lower level E X A U P ^ Q Q of the Town Office Building •22” S9ll-Prop«ll9d Mower, Our R^I. 289^9...... 1 9 9 on Monday, July II, 1983 of LEGAL NOTICE Scout 7:30 p.m on the following TOWN OF ANDOVER •22” Deluxe Mower, Rtg. 199.99 M 5 7 petition: I have a Tax/Warrant-to Comtxta BEAR SIA/AMP ROAD — collect taxes for the Town of Petition of Lowrence C Andover on the 1 October •20” Deluxe Mower, Roe- iro n M 4 4 NIrza for final resubdivision 1982 Grond List, at the rate of ,14.76 Ri^iiulitaali approval on 17 lots on a tract 29 Mills. Taxes in the amount •Sunbeem 19” Electric Mower, Roe-134-99 • 9 9 bounded'on the North by of S100. or less are due and Bear Swamp Road and State poyable in full in July 1983. ♦olioiotofRpInhiftgoftptnciitPBtiHOOPCOinDiiiiw Stw. itoct only. Nol W inod.li m iM tIorM. Sony, "o ralnelwck.. SAVE 40 %! of Connecticut; on the East All motor vehicle taxes re­ Independent •Columbia 20-oz. Pre-Maatured Motor Oil, R.g. 1.89 1.37 by property N/F ,of Ann gardless of the amount, are Nizza; on the South by due in full in July 1983. The 1st Insurance Jordocho LCD Watches Bunker Hill Road and Dennis quarterly Installment on all and Mary Keenan; and on other taxes on the 1 October Center, Inc. for Mon end Women the West by properties N/F of 1982 Grand List are due and Raymond Houle and Stote of payable 1 July 1983. Pay­ fdus FAvomre s h o w i Connecticut. At this Heoring, ments made after 1 August rim Interested persons moy ap­ 1983 are subject to a late 17.90 »20.90 34.97 pear and be heard and writ­ charge of lVj% per month on JVCS4tourVHS ten communications will be the late Installment, from the received. Maps dated June doe date or a minimum of In your choice of strap or metal bracelet In 1983 showing the above prop- $2.00. Poyments may be assorted colors! ^ osol areon file in theofficeof mad^ by mail or at the Town #t)dns WY l^f stoib. 8wqL iw iWnehoeko. the Town Clerk, Town Office of Andover. Office Building 9.90 M o . 1248 Building. which Is open 9:00a.m. to 4:00 Dated this 1st and 8th day of p.m. Monday thru Friday. HIgNwpiRy tape tomeM for July 1963 at Andover, The Tax Collector Is also in CIMfs Vumwnf »wP«0CIUClWO -0» Connecticut. the office Monday evenings noil DoNn, CIC Bob Lattirep jon Norris, CPCU pteture end aound racortUng ANDOVER PLANNING from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. & ZONING COMMISSION Charlotte L. Neal, efiar raeorcRngl. John Kostic, Chairman Tox Collector Frances LaPine, Town of Andover, TAYLOR Secretory Connecticut 8QNU8$8V0lti0i 002-07 040-06 y o u * r e THERMOMETERS a aVm I If If Modem Replicas not made of _ ■al...... I L of Vintaoo NEW 1983 t W I N ^ Advortislno :.^vOVll|MniIIW eW3E|f||PM:ipiwnE VH8 GENiRALitiPC' Heavy m • V M o o t OtiW WaolMr with Minl-Baskat 8.76 OurReg.““ 1S.99 money! " OtnHoprSMWl' 1 .21.40 Hea-Mpeiiii1 waaii Vi apin, spall the bygone days with CEIEBRITY a variety of elm-screened ads TInese days, no one is With prices ostb oa m em m 24.00^ opaiWi«% «8ti« 0eM«)O *377 on e 7>^'pine boetdl 4 Door with V-6, Automatic Tranamisalon, rising as fast as they are now. It , .a V . . , , Our Reg. makes good sense to save money Each with Taylor Instrument A/C, Power Steering, Defogger, AM-FM anywhere you can So look to your m . ' t v eccuracyl ‘ M lW I' ‘ s m t n t m e o m Stereo and more. Stock No. 6639. Insurance for possible savings aeroan. Call us for a quote on Great American Sm tdjfSrlEpraid •poatpwiaoaai: aqto or homeowners insurance If you re not made of money, a Great ^ Serving The Manchester Area For Over 100 YearsI $959900 “Your Houwlown Community Nowspapor CISWrNMmnN•N6UMANCI CnM»Ako4^ Put Tha HaraM AdvarUaIng To Work For Youl 3 WAYS TO CHARGE MANCHESTER VERNON 6 4 6 -6 0 5 0 CALL DISPLAY ADVERnSING 643-2711 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-City Shopping Center ^cS'E^^^r.T. 830 Hartford Rd. I Manchoator ^aaoi c*ao ______ACIOSS EM I i f O l IBTOfA ______STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY i.ii 1^— I I I a I I ■ f .1, > — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8. 1983 - 7 A vain quest? Richard M. Diamond, Publisher: Connecticut Dan Fitts, Edltor- O P in io N Alex GIrelll, City Editor In Brief Federal aid sought for bridge

HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill is impacted” the town’s economy. considered "suspect” in the coiiapse of the lOO-foot Guards resent snoops asking the federal government for emergency funds Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn., said last week he section last week. Jack ^ I^RTIJO R D — Union guards who keep an eye to bfilp rebuild the Mianus River bridge, which was working with Mrs. Dole’s office to get federal O’Neill Thursday also responded to a telegram from collapsed last week cutting a main highway artery Incumbency can be overrated A n d e rso n on ConnMticut’s prison population don’t like the funds to repair the bridge, but said there was no irate New York officials angered over "insults and state s idea of using private detectives to snoop on between New York and Connecticut. guarantee money would be available because the false representations” in efforts to deal with traffic O’Neill wrote U.S. Transportation Secretary bridge is on a state highway. Washington them when they call in sick. problems caused by the bridge collapse. If incumbency is exposure Elizabeth H. Dole in a letter dated today asking for Also Thursday, Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., Westchester County Executive Andrew P. ons on the Board of Directors. underexposed. The union representing 1,200 prison guards and and if exposure is an advantage Merry-Qo-Round emergency relief funds to make permanent repairs to asked the transportation agency to study whether O’Rourke had said “ we have been more than willing Both parties like to say they run The five candidates named as other correctional workers announced Thursday in a political contest, the Demo­ It will file an unfair labor practices complaint the bridge on the Connecticut Turnpike in Greenwich. rerouted traffic could be funneled outside of Port over the last week to share the burden of this terrible team«..of candidates for elec­ potential new candidates are Chester, N.Y. crats can be said to have a slight against the state Department of Correction. A 100-foot section of the bridge coilapsed June 26 mishap with our neighboring state, but our efforts Manchester ^ tion. But-Uie mechanics of the advantage over the Republi­ not unknowns either. With due At issue is a new department policy of sending killing three people, injuring three others and shutting In a letter to Mrs. Dole, Ottinger said firms in the have been met with insults, false representations, selection system, with its mi­ respect for Kleinschmidt and down a section of the turnpike, a major highway to village have complained of business reductions of up incivilities and parochial behavior that went out with cans in the forthcoming election private detectives to homes of prison employees Spotlight nority representation, and the for Mrs. Lingard, a look at their New England. to 50 percent because of the traffic problems. He said the Civil War.” campaign for the town Board ol suspected of abusing sick leave. Manchester voters’ habit of vote tally In the last election the village has had to pay police officers $12,000 in Directors. “ The Mianus River bridge collapse is a disaster of By Alex GIrelll — City Editor splitting Uiier vote means that shows no very long coattails. overtime to handle traffic. In his reply O’Neill called for cooperation between The Republicans have lost the highest order for which emergency relief funds while “ team s" stand for some­ Life-care Rape charges dismiMed O’Neill stopped at the bridge site Thursday Connecticut and neighboring areas of New York but one incumbent, one third ol Sometimes it seems that the should be provided to fully restore the bridge,” afternoon for an update on work to build a temporary stopped short of giving the apology demanded by their incumbency. thing, individuals count for HARTFORD — Rape charges against two O’Neill said in the letter to Mrs. Dole. bridge over the coliapsed section and shore up the O’Rourke. early developments In a politi­ Syracuse University basketball players have more. He said the collapse of a bridge section in standing sections. "The collapse of the span causes problems for all of The Democrats have lost one cal campaign serve chiefly to system bwn dropped after a Villanova University Greenwich had pushed thousands of vehicles onto Officiais decided to make additionai reinforce­ us, and it is going to require a mutual effort to address incumbent, one sixth of their who has served a relatively could easily extropolate thosd' Furthermore, Incumbency give the party chairman some­ cheerleader said she was emotionally unable to Route 1 in Greenwich, which has "severely ments to girder supports on the standinR sections. the problems and correct them,” O’Neill said. incumbency. short time. data to determine the (it^abil- can, in some cases, become thing to talk about and colum­ testify for the prosecution. Republican Town Chairman That reasoning reduces the ties of who will win how much encumbrance. nists something to write about. broken “ The incident has ruined my life. I am Curtis Smith feels his opponents spread. It becomes an incum­ and by what margins. recovering now. I could not go through it again,” It might be that the only real also lost a measure of bency/exposure loss of four IN A N Y event, incumbency is said the 21-year-old New Jersey woman at a Abscam convicts begin Danbury terms incumbency, let’s say half, twelfths for the Republicans But elections don’t work that is not the only kind of exposure. consequences of the decisions WASHINGTON - The Feder^ pretrial hearing Thursday in Superior Court for by Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Ling­ Ronald Payton, 24, of Trenton, N.J., and Andre because James McCavanagh and three twelfths for the way. Trade Commission is just wraiv Eleanor Coltman, the Demo­ Hawkins, 19, of Malverne, N.Y. DANBURY (U PI) — One of two convicted Abscam The facility is about 4 miles from Danbury and 65 moved to the state House of Democrats. ard not to run are the personal ping up an investigation of Da. he began a 6-to 18-month term at the prison for mail For one thing, under the crat being mentioned to replace The woman accused the two players of raping miles north of New York City. Representatives and was re­ consequences to them and to Kenneth P. Berg, a retired minis­ defendants sentenced to the Danbury federal prison fraud in 1947. Manchester system, there is not her in a room at the Parkview Hilton Hotel on has started serving his term in the minimum security Asked what the reaction of other inmates might be During World War 11 many conscientious objectors placed by Kenneth Tedford, Arnold M. Kleinschmidt on the those who liked what they ter. He has been one of the nation’8 A DEVOTED statistician a head-to-head contest for posit- March 5,1982, during the 1982 Big East basketball camp outside the walls of the main prison building. with the Abscam arrivals, Garbow said. " I don’tthink Democratic slate, is hardly contributed. entrepreneurs in providing so- were incarcerated along with suspected spys and tournament. Angelo ErrichettI, former mayor of Camden, N.J., that will be a real problem. Most (inmates) want to saboteurs. called “life care” for older Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey told reported to the prison at 12:30 p.m. Thursday with his maintain a low profile.” It later housed anti-war protesters including the Americans. Judge John D. Brennan the state was “ willing and wife and other members of his family. He had been Since it was built in 1940, the Danbury facility has Berrigan brothers and also accommodated Water­ In Manchester Until he agreed to pull out of thp ready to prosecute” but “ without the alleged granted a voluntary surrender request and had until been the repository for convicted politicans, mobs­ gate principal G. Gordon Liddy. MR PRESlpeNT.mP I PIPNT KhiO«/ business, Berg’s Christian S ervt victim, it would be impossible to meet the burden midnight to comply, said Jeff Garbow, administrator ters, draft dodgers, spy s and protesters against taxes, Six years ago today, a flash fire swept through a WCOHMeMToN ' ineReHAP ces International planned, prtv of p roof’ needed for a conviction. of the minimum security camp. war and nuclear weapons. three-story cellblock of the prison, killing five inmates TilO0GBPienMQa)OK8 moted, set up financing for and Former Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., also was to Former Boston Mayor James Curley was 72 when and injuring 66 others. EXPLAiNlNSTI" 0/eRBeaM administered at least 200 life-carp surrender but his arrival date was postponed pending Not responding AMVSUCM - facilities in 25 states. : his request to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood CARlBRAPMIk Milk market opens up Marshall for a stay, Garbow said. Errichetti and Murphy, given six years and three STRATION mmiN RUTLAND, Vt. — Under a U.S. Court of ACCORDING TO a still- year sentences respectively, were among seven men ‘They’ll adjust. It’s up to them’ THepossessioN Appeals ruling, Vermont dairy farmers can sell goes to^ far fttICieSANP unpublished FTC staff report, scheduled to begin j ail terms Thursday as the result of their milk in Connecticut without going through a OFAMVPBOPlfi Berg’s life-care system guaran­ Each new inmate is given a physical at the prison lengthy permit process. the F B I’s undercover Abscam operation. DANBURY (UPI) — Angelo Errichetti, the former teed a senior citizen a home for life Abscam figures headed for other jails were former mayor of Camden, N.J., has given up three-piece suits hospital and is examined by a dentist. A counselor amm The Rutland Herald reported Thursday the 1N0URCAMR\16N... — whether an apartment, a duplex Democratic Reps. Michael Myers and Raymond for surplus khakis and fatigues. He won’t need much explains prison rules and regulations and outlines the court has ordered the Connecticut agriculture Lederer of Pennsylvania and Frank Thompson of else serving his six-year term at federal minimum psychological aspects of confinement. It is not good ffolTcy for a or a detached house — in return for commissioner to provide Vermont’s dairy persuade us to Jock our doors New Jersey, Louis Johanson, a former Philadelphia security prison. "W e try to alleviate any fears they might have right an “ entrance fee” of $15,000 to farmers with immediate access to Connecticut police department to formu­ or keep ,an eye on our off the bat,” said administrator Jeff Garbow. “ Some $100,000 and a monthly service milk markets. councilman, and Howard Criden, a Philadelphia Errichetti arrived at 12:30 p.m. Thursday with his late a'Policy that says it will lawyer. wife and other members of his family and was take longer to adjust than others, but they will adjust. neighbor’s property while he YDU’Re mCDIAS., charge of $250 to $500. For this, the The National Farmers Organization has THANK YOO A total of 19 people were convicted on a variety of assigned to a minimum security camp about It’s simply up to them.” not investigate a certain kind is away, they are doing ther resident of a retirement “ village’ ’ charged that Connecticut milk regulations were charges, including conspiracy, bribery and receipt of 300-yards away from the main prison. of crime. Putting gas in your designed to protect in-state farmers from job. When they set out to MR. PReSlPGm or a partment complex got a unlawful gratuity, as a result of the F B I’s undercover Inmates lead a regimented life, though more Errichetti was assigned a bed in a 50-to-66 man out-of-state competition, the newspaper said. tank and deliberately driving persuade self-service gaso­ lifetime lease, paid utilities and Abscam operation in which agents posed as wealthy relaxed than in a traditional prison. There are no dormitory. Rooms for two and three men are reserved off without paying for it is line station operators they maintenance, one to three meals a Arabs offering bribes to politicians during secretly cells, walls or fences in the camp, which houses 160 for inmates with the most seniority. st^^ling. It is a kind of day and lifetime nursing cade videotaped encounters. inmates. The prisoners are not locked in at night. In several days he will be assigned work to do eight should take anti-theft precau­ Last rescued dolphin dies hours a day. The jobs include cook, food service shoplifting and the people (exclusive of hospitalization) ds Garbow said the assignment of Errichetti and Errichetti’s first day began at the main prison. He tions, they are doing their job. needed. MYSTIC — The last of five white-beaked Murphy to the unfenced camp was in line with a was fingerprinted and photographed. His clothes helper, inmate orderly. Errichetti also may be placed whose merchandise is stolen But when, having failed to dolphins captured in March off the coast of federal correction policy. were taken and will be mailed home and he was in the garage, with grounds maintenance or in the After the FTC began tracking prison glove factory. have as much right to police persuade, thfey decline -to down allegations of dubious bu»- Newfoundland has died after 102 days at the “ The philosophy is to house offenders at the least assigned institutional clothing — surplus khakis and Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, said spokeswoman security facility as possible, which is closest to their fatigues. protection as any other kind respond, they are not doing ness practices, Berg reluctantly Julie Quinn. home,” said Garbow. Inmates are allowed to buy sweatsuits and sneakers The pay is based on performance and is decided by a of merchant. their job. signed a consent decree with title The dolphin began swinuning erratically about He said Errichetti will be provided no special from the prison commissary to wear during job foreman. It ranges from 11-cents an hour to The police have an obliga­ government — not admitting any 10 a.m. Thursday and died at 12:15 p.m. arrangements and will be required to adhere to all recreational time. 40-cents in prison industries. tion to solve crimes and bring It is easy to understand the wrongdoing, but promising not fo Ms. Quinn said the dolphin had been eating well rules followed by the other 160 inmates in the” :amp, All personal effects except for a toothbrush and In their free time, inmates can use the multi­ the perpetrators to prosecu­ frustration that led to formu­ engage in such practices in the and had gained weight during its stay at the about 200-300 yards outside the walls of the main, other toilet articles are confiscated and mailed home. purpose recreational room. It has gym and weight tion if they possibly can. They lating the policy. future, if he ever gets back in tlje ^qt^riunv^utjits^ppetitefelLo^^ medium-security prison nestled in the rolling hills of Errichetti was allowed to keep his wedding band and a lifting equipment, pool and ping pong tables. There business. ' western Connecticut. watch, if it was inexpensive. are two television rooms open 24 hours a day. have an even greater obliga­ Someone complains that a car drove off after someone Open forum/ Readers' views “I was under a great deal of tion to prevent crime, if they pressure,” Berg told my associate put gas into its tank and did possibly can. So, for that Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 Tony C a p a c c iq ^ didn’t do tite matter, does everybody else. not pay for the gas. Even with things they a c^ sed me of. I have The householder who habit­ the best possible identifica­ had a successful career at rescuing CORRECTION tion of the car, the police can’t projects that would have g o £ ually leaves his doors un­ Due To A Typographical Error The arrest an automobile or prove under.” ; Keep Cool and Save! locked and finds after years of good luck that someone has that the owner of it is in State has worst leaders ever Store Address In The "MARVINS" possession of stolen gas. THE 58-PAGE FTC report tells,a walked in and carried off the To the Editor: different story. ; the governed and in the next place tragedy became a national Sidewalk Sale Ad Was Incorrect. Th^^ family heirlooms sometime Probably the best they can I wrote the following on July 4. oblige it to control itself.” spectacle. “ Senior citizens in many instan­ Make A Real Deal at the Downtown Sidewalk Sale do in most cases in to Chief Justice Brandeis once Correct Address Main St., during his two-week vacation In my opinion state leadership is ces have been induced to inve$t Ia 98 1 noted “ Experience teaches us to be Now more than ever in our does not have much to com­ persuade the owner of the car at an all-time low. Spending has what often amounts to their entire m o^ on our guard to protect state’s running of its daily business Manchester plain about when police are that if he or someone he feels been and continues to be scandal­ savings in contracts with life-care liberty when the government’s our governor and the Democratic responsible or inadvertently ous. Millions of state dollars homes which were, at the time of unable, on the basis of slim majority owe our citizens some 4,000 BTU 5 YEAR purposes are beneficent." information, to find out who forgot to pay for the gas, he continue to be wasted by people contract, on the brink of insol­ UniHad Cnrry-ln The recent editorial in the answers. Also, what is the Republi­ vency. Few disclosures were made can correct the error if he who lack the skill to manage, who did it, much less get enough Manchester Herald, Just before can opposition doing? I hope not and those were often of a mislead­ neither can direct others nor yachting off Essex basin!! WARRANTY* evidence to prosecute. wants to. Thus the complaint our 207th birthday, was on target. ing nature.” 1882-1983 ■ . f" ••.ni - tar Air Conditioner handle large sums of money. Carry-CeolS MmM s from To expect a police depart­ by police that they are being Indeed, Connecticut does have a Whow knows, maybe this week 1 cite two examples. For example, when Berg was $198 ment to pursue that kiiid of used as a collection agency to group of non-leaders in the Hart- we will get another miscalculation “ vigorously marketing” and “ pub­ ODORLESS METHOD One is the recent exposure of iford Legislature. The editor notes in our state’s education budget licly tuting the soundness” of the investigation with great en­ make up for poor business millions of tax dollars to develop a OF ELIMINATINQ “ There is NO reason to think that greater than last week’s $1.8- CSI-managed John Knox Villagein thusiasm at the cost of a lot of practices. future waste disposal' program. 5.000 BTU Air Conditioner from $218 the outrages of recent months have milUon error. Lee’s Summit, Mo., executives of time, energy, and public After 10 years of effort, there is But the odds against bring­ shaken Connecticut residents out I^ t’s get the facts out and the mortgage lender. Prudential, nothing but zero to show. money would be a little ing an investigation to a of their apathy.” necessary corrective actions taken “ were expressing grave concern The other is the recent disclosure 6.000 BTU Air Conditioner from $258 unrealistic. successful completion with a If indeed this is true then our — maybe a few department heads over its staggering cash drain,” BROUGHT HOME BY that our state housing authority, But that’s not the same as “ Constitution State” faces a dan­ should be given their walking according to the report. YOUR DOG OR C AT prosecution and conviction with a yearly budget of over $108 expecting the police not to gerous road ahead. Maybe we,not papers. Other retirement facilities man­ FM n aramora Hun a m bM M : SMy are no reason for a blanket million, has such shoddy account­ ca^t la$aa$ y a w la^^ad ada^x ^^aa kllaa 8.000 BTU Air Conditioner from $298 respond at all to the only in Connecticut but also In the “ When a people shall have aged or formerly managed by policy against responding. ing practices that auditors found w e t paoduca aiaafl lad apata llial Ndi nation, are on a path of no return — become incapable of governing Christian Services International in complaint. The police are used to work­ their books in shambles; in fact 'Riay an Maa carrian al djaM aa^TI^^ only time and future historians will themselves ahd fit for a master, it Ann Arbor, Mich., Lullbock, When police campaign to ing against heavy odds. tell. they could not audit their records. 10,000 BfU^Air Conditioner from $378 is of little consequence from what Texas, and North Glenn and Is s sssnniM hsclESil kir ssr 101 vssr rosstilisii Alexander Hamilton, who at Could it be a few “ fat cats” are quarter he comes.” So noted Colorado Springs, Colo., “ are R filling their coffers? fST fsRlMR^. times Jiad--little faith in the George Washington after he. re­ believed to be insolvent or in common man controlling his desti- Our citizens deserve something signed his military position. serious fifnancial difficulty,” the moNBTOoAY 648-9240 WHILE SELECTION LASTS!!! ny,noted: “ In framing a govern­ better in leadership than this. I for one do not believe Connecti­ report states. BD P ^A R L & SOf^ ment which is to be administered Governor O’Neill moved very cut is ready for “ a master” yet. In Interviews with industry by men over men the great fast when the bridge collapsed in representatives, the FTC staff esmausHCDifti Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 difficulty lies in this: you must first Greenwich last week, one reason William T. Strain reported, “ Berg and Christian 643-2171 Berry's World enable the government to control Thurs. til 9:00 being that within minutes this 14 Arch St. Services Intehiational were al­ 649 Main St. most invariably mentioned by Pearls^ TV AND APPLIANCES ^ ^ B Fri. til 8:00 home operators in unfavorable Downtown Manchester contrast to their own policies.” THEOLOCSTANOI Pirioi'.ils May Not bo Actual Models Sold Sat. til 5:00 Berg and Christian Services Inter­ SERVICE I What has happened to our land? national “ are well known to other we QoiNQ managers and home operators in the industry, and are considered to K TAVKibiGt To the Editor: ^ America the beautiful, my land How unhappy this makes me, for notorious in terms of their practi­ “ Am erica,” the land of the red, of the red, white and blue, a IM m OFFICE you can see I love the old America ces and the problems which they white and blue, a country of country I love, what has happened SOON, that used to be. have caused,” the report adds. freedom for me and you. Brother­ to you ? I end this by telling you all: I When this was read to Berg, he hood and unity should go hand and Your colors are the same, your salute each one of you that has attributed the criticism to “ cut­ hand, with love for this America name is too, but the people have fought for the cause, the cause of throat competition,” and said: and your fellowman. “ United we changed and are now changing freedom, and our stars and stripes, “ The truth is, about all the U S E Y O U R stand, divided we fall.” These you. ee SeNPH for unity of our people and a managers have learned their poli­ amongst other words were once The words that I hear more often foreign enemy to fight. TO START taught us all. cies from me. Many of my former “Ma d M O N E Y ” today, are not of unity, or brother­ I love you America, for which we REOOl^lKlCi. people have become competitors.” V So proud we should be, for this hood . . . but higher the pay; not of should stand. The FTC staff reported further DURING OUR SALEI world to see . . . that this Great the small man or poor man as such, that jikhad “ uncovered the exten­ America is truly fre e !! Justice for but of our leaders who don’t keep In PhyUlt J. Buccherl sive use by Christian Services TODAY AND SATURDAY our people was once of great pride touch. 96D Rachel Road International of names and mark­ — Presidents who stood close by Murders of justice amongst our ing practices designed to give the our sides, listening and trying to lives; children go hungry, and impression of church affiliation, their best, “ for the people, by the cannot survive. People not to­ Letters policy when in fact no such connection people,” to put our minds to rest. gether, but drifting apart; the SAVINGS ifiSPo ’The Manchester Herald UP TO exists.” The investigators noted Keeping God and our country at greed of a dollar... Is where it all welcomes letters to the that “ (Berg’s) much-flaunted sta­ the top of the list helped keep us starts. eqltor. tus as a minister and the extensive strong, so our enemies we could Utility prices way out of reach Letters should be brief and use of ministers on the boards of tll0 resist. Through wars of destruc­ monopolize the dollars that our to the point. They should te C!SI-managed homes alt combiaed tion, and lives too many lost, the people should keep. Robbery un­ typed or neatly hand-written, 70 O i m by NCA. Inc % to impty strongly that Christian battle for freedom has been a great limited because of no jobs, schools and, for ease in editing, 4 cost. should be double-spaced. Services International had some M anchester being closed for whatever the church affiliation. Many tears, have been shed by cause. ’The Herald reserves the MOST STORES! right to edit letters in the Footnote: Berg’s troubles will parents in grief, but without these Space shuttles that cost too much interests of brevity, clarity not end with an FTC settlement. He brave sons our freedom we could money, instead of using it for Parkade and taste. is being investigated by state never keep. feeding the hungry. Broad St. 8 West Middle Turnpike Exit 92 From 1-86 authorities in Alabama and lofva. * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8, 1883 - 8

Friday T V

6:00 P.M. being ravaged by a akthary mona- tar. MIehaal Pakn, Ma« Wan. BUSINESS CDODODOCia-itow. 11:30P.M. 1:00 A.M. couple's second honeymoon. m/m 1977. Rated PG. Charles Rugglss, W.C. Fields. Company 9 3 - HowiN Fhra-O ® - Sanford and Son CD - TliiM't 9 - Victory Garden 1934 OD - •.W.A.T. 9 3 - Borotte ® -S o u l Train 9 - 9 o l a d « l Saria dramatica. Friday ® - Croaafire b ( S - Uwocno k SMilav A Co. Libartad Lamarqua. 93 - MOVIE; ‘Mr. Bilkin' An ® - Too Young So Die hakan auto mechanic kthatita a 2:45 A.M. ® - Whan tho Mutie'a Ovar 9 - Daspadhta 9 - Entartabimant Tonight fortuna but crooka ora datar- 9 - MOVIE; ‘Friday, tha 13th Th t Kva* of atavan laganda of po­ 9 - Buakioaa Raport mkiad to kam him from cokacling pular muaic ara axamlnad. Victoria (Jamie Rose) and 1:30 A.M. Part 3* Four teenage couplet find Business Most metals are far from shiny It. Toranca HR, Valaria Porrina. Chase (Robert Foxworth) cele­ ® - Tom Cottia Show horror at an iadated take. 1982. 9 “ USA Cartoon Exproaa 7:30 P.M. daekia Glaaaan. 1877. Rated R. brate Founders Day with the 0 ^ - Indapandant Network (B-lM noFollh CC - PM Magadna QD - Rocktard FHaa In Brief other residents of the Tuscany With hot money-making ideas all over'the place — Zambia, Zqire and Chile, the three largest export O - Buck Rogan QD - A9 In tha Family 9 -N m s r a 3:00A.M. CD - Muppat Show Valley on FALCON CREST, to 9 - MOVIE; 'Viotaty' AMsd ® - MOVIE; 'Crossfirs' A given the rollicking stock market — the last thing producers — each of which is debt-ridden and strongly 0-8tudk>Saa be rebroadcast Friday. July 6 on 9-E8PN8parteCantar prisoners light thek Gerriian cap- QD - Fwnily Faud crazed. Intolerant soldier be­ anyone wants to do Is to get trapped in dead in need of currency. ( 9 - RapartorAI CBS 9 . - Mary Hartman, Mary tors on the soccer held, but thek comes a killer, trapped by his investments. 9 - N a w a Hsftmsfi reel goal Is escape. Sylveeter Drechsler allows for a rising economy to beef up O - MOVIE; 'Matolano' Tha CHECK USTtNOS FOR EXACT TIME own anti-Semrtlam. Robert VHFA bond tale Accordingly, meet five dullards to shun — gold, undafaatad haavywaight cham- 9 - ESPN SportaCantar 9 - Crooaflra Stakone. Micheei Caine. Pala. Young, Robert Mitchum. Sam Dan Dorfman copper demand. But that demand, he tells me, should 1981. Ratad PG. Levene. 1947. BURLINGTON, Vt. — The Vermont Hoiuing silver, copper, xinc and molybdenum (a hardening not be nearly as large as the potential supply that Ploo. Rocky Marciano, fought Na 9-Sporta Probe 9 9 - Tonight Show Guest way to tha t<» and than gava H an 9 - Dr Jamae Scott (fl) - Rodeo Superstera Finance Agency hopes to sell $30 million in bonds agent in steel) both in the stock market and could hit the market. Accordingly, he looks for 9 - HouaaCala C 1983Computog boat Joan Rhrars ia iokiad by Mor­ Syndicated up for lova. Tony Lo Blanco. gan Fokchid, Chat«a Cakes and 9 - IMOVIE; ‘Shogun Chempionehlp Friday, but only if the market is riglit; commodity futures. copper, about 80 cents a pound at press-time, to 9 - M'A'SOH 9 -C m a a flra Sylveatar Sukona. (80 mki.) Aacaecbi' Lone Wolf and Ne eon O - ESPN SportsCenter VHFA Chairman Stewart Ledbetter said the The story here is that metal economics — with one Colunwiist average no more than 95 cents a pound in '84 and '85. (B)-D r. Who 9 - M*A*S*H 9-Nightlight travel together ki this samuril ad­ venture ttory. Tomieaburo Wak- ( 9 - Night FHght Tonight's pro­ deal is planned because there is a demand for exception (lead) is.bum economics from now through His projected range in the two-year period: 75 cents to 9 9 - MacNaH-Uhrar gram features 'Pat Travers,' 'Ian '65. 6:30 P.M. Raport ■yama, Maeahko Tomikewa. home mortgage money during the peak of the $1 a pound. 1980. Hunter' and 'Lenny Bruce.’ (4 Our expert espousing this harsh view is Herbert C D - Man About tha Houaa 9 * 'Charytki' Programa muai- hrs.) housing construction season. C S -C B 8 N o w a cal praaantando la bella Charytin. gess Meredith, Taka Shire- 1982 12:00 A.M. 9 - MOVIE; 'ChaiNa Chan bi ' Orechsler,. a well-regarded minerals economist- THE ZINC PRICE didn’t come down too much ^ e d PG. 9 -M O V IE ;'Th a D-'e o g m a "•o fW w a rr' Im o r M an itolatad lakn. 1982 tha Chkteee Bing'Chen le caked 9 - Voica of FMth But he added the sale will be delayed unless it consultant with an international reputation. (B ) - Bacnay MHar 9 - Match Gama A daatly marCanary, who ia tor­ Ratad R. 9-OddCoupla smack into brisk selling by both South Africa and during the recent recession — but neither does Upon to tolvo anothtr mystory. 9 - Fraaman Reports will result in a mortgage interest rate of no more Based in Vancouver, Canada, the S4-year-oId Russia, each of which is in a deficit position and badly 9 9 - NBC Nawa 9 - Ma|or League Baaabak; 8:30 P.M. tured and daportad by tha African 9 - Hawks Eyaviaw 9 -M O V I E ; 'Fighting Back' a with a mitting ring being tho main Drechsler think it’s going to go up very much either govemmant, reluma to over­ davotsd famky man organizes his 9 - Gunsmoks than 10.75 percent. Drecbsler, head ot HDD Resource Consultants, Ltd., 9 - Untamod Worid CaNfronia at Boaton 9)-HaaHhBoat due. Roland Winters, Louis Cur­ in need of dollars. He also feels a higher gold price during the next couple of years. The chief reasons: (1) throw the decayed regime. Chria- 10:30 P.M. «>«nmunlty imo a Paopls's Neigh­ rie. 1947 3:30A.M. is currently a minerals adviser to (among others) would invariably lead to an immediate start-up of new 9 - Notlolaro Naohmal SIN 9 - Paopla'a Court 9 ) 9-AtEaaa topher WaRan. Tom Barangar, borhood Patrol to 6ght crime. The VHFA originally planned to sell the bonds a An abundance of inventory at the producer and 9 ) - Kbiar's Komar Canadian-based Cominco Ltd., the world’s largest Noticiaa nadonalaa con GuWanno 9 - Maior Laogua BaaobaN; Cokn Blakaly. 1981. Ratad R. Tom Skarritt. Pattf LuPona. 1:45 A.M. 9 - MOVIE; 'Ftkfoy. tha 13th month ago, but postpone action because it would mine production— also to potential heavy dumping by industrial user level and growing mine production at Part 3' Four taanaga couples find RMtropo. 8:00’P.M. Now York Yankooa at Kansaa 9 - FakfMd Co. Raport 9 - On and Off Camara 1982. Rated R. ® - Tom Cottle Up Cloca have required mortgage interest rates of 11 lead and zinc producer, the Canadian government and speculators who may be having second thoughts about the three biggies — Peru, Canada M d Australia. City horror at an isolatad lake. 1982. the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). ** atolfM'MCW G D 9 3 - Dukoa of Hazcard Boaa 9 - Wild Amarioa Watching 9 - Suakwaa Raport 9 - MOVIE; ‘Bom to Win' A Rated R. percent. hopes for a run-up in the gold price in light of the Around 40 cents a pound at press^time, Drechsler Hogg plama evidenca to put the 2:00 A.M. 9 - A B C N o w o 9 - CFL Footbal; Ottawa at Wildhfe.* Tonight's program 9 - ralahratkai Timaa Square junkie, gate ba- A mining engineer, Drechsler formerly taught metal’s continued lackluster showing. thinks zinc will average only about 43 cents in '84 and blame for Ma phony man order Wkinipag (SEASON PRE­ Hvaen a pusher and two narca ® - Nawe/Sign Off 9 - Ovar Eaay looks St whsrs, whan and how 4<00A.M. mineral economics at Columbia University. At one Since the gold price is unmistakably a reflection of '85. Its projected trading range in this period: 40 to 50 acheme on the Dukea.

Bride who bends tradition Where DINING PLEASURE also breaks with her father A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining DEAR ABBY: I did not yourself, please do it for agree with "Sentimen­ me.” tal’s” desire to have her mother walk her down the DEAR ABBY: I mar­ BO^EO LOBBTeW oI iiS aisle and give her away Dear Abby ried when I was 22. Three *9.95 Baked Stuffed Zucchini...... *5.25 instead of her father be­ years later I had a baby _ Com on Tho Cob cause her parents were girl. (She was planned.) SAN FBANCISCO CHOPPING *8.95 Veal Cacciatore...... *5.25 divorced. And worse yet, Abigail Van Buren Sorvad 0v8r LIngulnl When our daughter was 4, Beef Braclola...... *5.95 you said there was no­ we had another child. featuring this week... thing "improper” about Before I gave birth, my it, and encouraged her to Baked Scrod ...... *5.95 husband and I decided *9.50 with Seafood Stuffing do so. What an insult to that if we had a boy, our SEAFOOO BROCHEHE her father! I’m glad I *9.50 Baked Filet of S o le ...... *5.95 family would be with Mornay Sauce wasn't invited to that complete. wedding. 623 Main Straat*Mancheatar*649-3666 away. (He gave her aw ay When we married 10 We were lucky. We had 331 Center St. Mondiesfer 647-9995 My ex-husband and I years ago.) years ago and we both a beautiful boy, and I had have been divorced for 18 UP) photo were in graduate school, my tubes tied. years, but he walked our DEAR ABBY: Regard­ he asked me to cut his hair The Lord took our son The blues isn't what it used to be in Planet. It Is dne of the few clubs two daughters down the ing the boy who chose to in order to save money. I from us last November, SuirIcI)' Brtiucb 'Ht the city where it was born. Hose aisle, which made eve­ get his high school di­ did, and it’s been my job and now we want another outside ghetto neighborhoods that ryone very happy. After TIk Brovvi>.stoi>c Vinson, at the piano, and The Boys ploma even though he was ever since. child. Is it possible to have DAVIS FAMILY feature blues performers. all, he is their father; he in jail; Hurrah for him! We are both working my tubes "untied” now? I • Out sntique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, slrsw- N O W SERVING BEER & WINE are featured once a week at The Daily did give them life. Send me his address and professionally now and he am 33. berries Chantilly, and our pastryjehers creations - muf- He may have been a I’ll send him a graduation can well afford to go to a HOPING and nut breads — still warm from the oven. lousy''husband, but if it present. • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate CLOSED FOR VACATION barber shop, but he mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more - it*s all In­ July 18-27th w eren’ t for him , I EX-’’CON’’ COLLEGE doesn’t see any sense in DEAR HOPING: De­ cluded In the price of your brunchl wouldn’t have my wond­ GRADUATE "throwing out” money. pending on the type of • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender ______CUP8 «VI MU70N S’funny thing to ask in Memphi erful children. I have stalled, hoping he tubal ligation you had, filet lopped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce - or try our thick I BUY 1 DINNER GRATEFUL DEAR GRAD: Sorry. would go to a barber, but your chances for becom­ cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple I At the regular price Neither the name of the he just waits until Tcuthis ing pregnant again follow­ DEAR GRATEFUL: syrup or select another one of our enticing entrees. I boy nor his location was hair. He has never been ing a reversal operation • Y o u r fir s t B lo o d y M a ry . S c re w d riv e r, o r g la s s o f C h a m ­ whatever happened to the blue ’Sentimental” said she disclosed in the letter, but I GET 1 AT PRICE vain about his appearance are between 70 percent pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are E A T IN OR TA K E O U T preferred to have her thanks for a sweet and and doesn’t care whether Happy Hour priced! ii g m — t pm and 80 percent. Good lucki t ______^pires mother walk her down the generous thought. his hair is long, short, REtENVATIONG RECOMMENDED By Amanda Sharp music, or Jazz in New Orleans, it core blues aficionados. aisle instead of her father, stylish or not. If he were You’re never too old (or ASYLUM A TRUMIUU STS. 525-1171 United Press Internatlonai would be this city’s greatest, most He said four types of blues exist not because they were D EA R ABBY: How can your husband, how would too young) to learn how to OOWNTOIVN HASTFOSD powerful draw," said Savarin, — "old timers" blues, such as that divorced, hut because her I persuade my husband to you handle it? make friends and be popu­ CAUIOR P U IA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 649-5487 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Just as dirt founder of the non-profit Blues played by the late Furry Lewis; mother had raised her start getting professional HIS LOVING WIFE lar. For Abby’s booklet on poor farm boys left home years ago Foundation. popular songs, such as those alone — with no help from haircuts at a barber shop? popularity, send$l, plus a to find work, blues music seems to He predicted active blues pro­ written by W.C. Handy, and her father. He is quite content to have D E A R WIFE: I would long, self-addressed, have packed up and left its motions could lure at least performed in almost any style, This, in my booh, makes me cut his hair, although I say, "Honey, you deserve stamped (37 cents) enve­ birthplace on the banks of the million into the city each year. including symphonic arrange­ him a "lousy" father who have had no training and to look spiffier. If you lope to Abby, Popularity, Mississippi. Savarin said racial prejudice, ments; tourist-oriented blues, did not deserve the honor the results are mediocre don’t want to go to a P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ W i anarket Memphis once thrived with the loitg a sore point in a 48 percent which mixes the old-time acousti­ >DBRIDgE of giving his daughter — to say the least. professional barber for wood, Calif. 90038. RESTAURANT strains of funky blues tunes black city, is not the only factor cal styles with horns and electric drifting out the doors of the honky holding back development of the guitqrs; and last, underground 305 South Main St. tonks, where people congregated blues. blues. (Scenic Manchester Country Club) LUNCHeDINNER to ease their hurts with the healing "It goes beyond that to the very The underground sound is m S P E IC A L IZ IN G IN balm of music. core... the division within the race, important, he said, adding, "It’si^How should reader insure 646-0103 PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMB The blues ministered to a root­ the social division within the hardly known outside neighbor­ V SEAFOOD STEAKS less, transient type of person, and blacks. ’The church people refuse hood bars or honkytonks. SUMMER SPECIAL!!! now it seems to have moved away to receive the blues as anything but "The sound of neighborhood 11:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH itself. the devil’s music. And there are clubs is the most vital form of the sodlum/potassium balance? Soup and .Sandwich Maybe it floated down to New (blacks) who dislike it because it blues in Memphis,” Evans said. “We serve Prime Rib every night; and offer (Mldren'S A Regular Menu Available Orleans or drifted north to to reminds them of days they don’t "Handy emerged out of that Chicago, but the blues isn’t what it DEAR DR. LAMB: I GLEN LOCHEN want to remember.” community context,' but he that he has to put his ^ 2 . 9 5 the finest of Veal anywhere, prepared 10 different NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY used to be along Beale Street. reached a wider audience. It's also have heard so much about fingers on the vessel in his Please Mention This Ad David Evans, director of a the kind of blues that blues fans salt being bad for you. But ways. Our Banquet Facilities can accommodate OPEN DAILY rii^rXs 633-3832 Many of the old timers — Sam neck before he can hear. For A Complimentary Glass of Wine regional studies graduate degree across the world expect to come I’ve never heard why. Chatmon, Furry Lewis and Muddy What is this and what can program in ethnomusicology at out of Memphis." Also I’ve heard a lot about up to 325 people with 3 rooms to choose from. Waters — are dead, and nobody be done about it? Memphis State University, said Dozens of nightclubs cater needing potassium, but Your Health seems to be coming along to keep there are even deeper reasons why? Is there a relation­ mostly to white customers, but D E A R R EA D ER : It is a Sundays during July and August, the cocktail the spirit of the music alive. blues music is fading in Memphis. ship between sodium and Lawrence Lamb, M.O, only one or two' feature blues continuous sound believed The blues is dying iiA h e city "It’sliard in Memphisior almost potassium? lounge is open from 5-10 pm. We offer 3 Specials where it was born. bands, although white audiences to be caused by an in­ Polynesian any musician to find an adequate respond well to the blues at music What should I do about Memphis bandleader Leroy creased flow of blood in amount of work,” he said. “It’s a festivals, Evans said. my diet to be sure I don’t HOUSE OF CHUNfi nightly to satisfy everyone’s discriminating Hodges, one of the most popular the veins in the neck area. Chinese poor city by and large. Club owners Blues musicians began leaving get too much sodium or local blues musicians, died in 1974 It is, as you have des^ IvnturinK authentic Polynesian often will not guarantee the band the city to earn a living in the 1920s, not enough potassium? tastes. Remember to try our fresh homemade American after more than 20 years playing cause your body to elimi­ cribed it, best beard while anything." and the exodus is still in full swing. food so your cells can and ( antonese Specialties the blues. His band never recorded nate water. This, in turn, sitting up and can be laiwSlcp He said most blues groups play DEAR READER: A function. It is essential to bread which is included with every dinner. "The acts who stay here are lowers pressure. Not stopped by compressing I \ O IK nidSKS raBTAUNANT a note. only one or two nights a week, and healthy body is very capa­ growth and chemically Cocktaii Lounge generally taken for granted and enough sodium can cause the side of the neck;. r____ LOUMA. Tourists who travel to Memphis take in $1504200. "But, we’re don’t get steady work,” Evaiis ble of eliminating the hooking together amino Piano’s is an adventure in Fine Dining. to hear the blues in its original muscle cramps and in Usually it is seen without talking about a S-piece band. said. sodium you don’t need. It acids to form body pro­ extreme situations even a any heart disease and setting are disappointed to learn ’That’s not enough to make a living is also quite efficient at teins. It is essential to Evans said Memphis State’s kidney shutdown. may be ignored. most clubs featuring blues music on.” retaining the sodium your you r body’s energy record label, “ High Water,’’ has Your body is not as The problem is your are in ghetto neighlMrhoods. Evans said club owners don’t > body needs. We all do need system. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. recorded a dozen blues songs and efficient at conserving brother cannot ignore it 3 6 3 BROAD ST. And, the city has no full-time advertise or promote blues music, sodium, despite some Food processing does some albums for local artists, potassium and you lose it because of its intensity MANCHESTER blues radio station. with the exception of one club. clever T V commercials. affect potassium and so­ Manchester mainly to preserve the musical and effect on bis hearing Route 6 •and 44A Bolton 643-2342 ”How come this great American Blues Alley, owned by Savarin’s You need a minimum of through your kidneys dium content of foods. I 643-9529 form, but also in hopes of helping even if you are on a low With that much of a 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 t form is not being promoted?" brother, Paul Savarin. ’There, 200 milligrams of sodium have included the potas­ promote the blues. potassium intake so you problem, he might see a bilies promoter Joe Savarin said. Evans said, a brand of blues is a day. And you can get sium and sodium content "If you don’t play it, you can’t need to' be sure and get cardiologist. Perhaps an “ If this music was officially performed that appeals to the that without adding salt to of common foods in my sell it. If you don’t sell it, you can’t X-ray of the venous sys­ recognized on a par with country tourist trade more than to hard­ your food because com­ enough. Your kidneys will discussion of Salt: Your play it,” said Walker. - get rid ol what you don’t tem using a dye injection mon unprocessed foo^ Vital Sodium and Potas­ need. or catheterization studies such as milk, meat and sium Balance, The Health can identify any problem DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS other components of a Letter 10-12, which I am that exists. Itemetimes well-balanced diet con­ DEAR DR. LAMB: My sending you. Others who Friday Night Specials the hum is caused by A bout Town tain sodium. brother has been told that want this issue can send 75 / extra or abnormal routinj; If your body retains he h » a venous hum and cents with a long, of veins (anomalous pub sodium, it retains water to nothing can be done for it. stamped, self-addressed monary venous drainage maintain the proper con­ It is in the left side of his envelope for it to me, in Veal Scallopini program Thursday at the Lutheran Home in into the superior vena *5.99 Joins social work staff centration'of sodium to neck. It is getting so bad care of this newspaper, Middletown at 1:30 p.m. caval system). The Most Romantic Setting Anywhere For A Judy Kopman-Fried. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Members of the chorus will car pool at 12:30 p.m. water in your body. That Potassium is essential P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Broiled Swordfish *6.95 to enzyme function to Station, New York, N.Y. Joseph Kopman of Manchester has joined the social from the church parking lot. means retained sodium Cheese TortelKni work staff at Jewish Family and Children’sServiceof causes swelling, as in release energy from your 10019. *3.99 Greater Boston. premenstrual tension or Beautiful Wedding w/butter & cheese sauce She will serve as a case worker in the children’s in various medical dis­ department of the communal and social service ■ Tips for traveling orders such as congestive THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB 471 HARTFORDHARTFonDnnLa Strada RD. ** West »w 01®!. agency for adoption and foster care placement. She heart failure, liver dis­ Elderly, beware heatft 43 ■UOiUHIUnMi MIW OF MANCHESTER M o n -T h u r 5 30 A M 10 P M e -aias ease and kidney disease. $2.50^ Fn 8 Sat III n will also provide services to children who are at risk of OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Sun III 9 PM Retention of sodium neglect or abuse who are referred to the agency by the WASHINGTON (UPI) lems or vomiting.” NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC M.3PIIBB when taking kids may also increase your Massachusetts Department of Social Services. — The elderly are more For a free copy of “ Heat THE CLASSIC SETTING OF blood pressure. So diuret­ Before her appointment, she served the Tri-City vulnerable to sumnner Stress," write to the Com- Continued from page 11 and let him or her enjoy ics are used to wash out Community Mental Health and Retardation Center in heat than younger people sumer Information Cen-1 the experience of flying." sodium because they Malden, Mass., as a case worker for unwed mothers, because they perspire less ter. Dept. 652K, Pueblo, m The Cheney Banquet Room... children and families. is so inclined, visit the captain in the control and are more likely,to be Colo. 81009. She is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts cabin. on medication that works sraoNEa and holds a master’s degree in social work from against the body’s natural ACE Simmons College School of Social Work where she ability to adjust to heat, m mnUM participated in a five-member research project on B U T IF YOUR child U Thoughts boarding a plane for the according to a govern­ ■’How Adult Children Affect Their Parents Life ment report. HAS THESE UNIQUE FEATURES: first time, it can be Satisfaction." The U.S. Office of Con­ bewildering — between l e a s ' When I recite "Praised are You, O Lord our God, sumer Affairs says el­ PSYCH02 checking in the luggage, ALTNAVEIGH INN King of the Universe, who sets captives free," I am derly people should seek (S • Conventional or Buffet Service YMCA branch moves office verifying tickets, and -swwwiasi— \ riMnanlir luuntrv inn. doing more than praising God. If. my prayer medical attention if heat Travel Service boarding the plane. I

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 8, 1983 - 15 Puppet 'Pippin’ fiawed production, pooriy chosen

By Lisa Zowada "Pippin” was a single allegory, then the use of Special to the Herald voice to give the part what it needs. Jack Gindi, as For the most part, lighting was harsh, except when SPORTS puppets in these roles would work nicely. Pippin, was sometimes embarrassingly off-key. the actors would lean forward in an attempt to engage But "Pippin” is not so much an allegory as it is the STORRS — University of Connecticut's Nutmeg To make musical matters worse, it was hard to take the audience. Then they got lost in shadows. story of limited, thwarted people. It is exactly the Gindi seriously in the su p p os^y heart-rending Summer Theater has chosen Roger O. Hirson's The only blight spots in the production came any thought of becoming one of those puppet-like numbers in the show — not with him wearing a musicai, "Pippin," as its second summer offering. time Barbara Gulan opened her mouth to sing. She half-humans that keeps Pippin looking for a com er of flesh-tone mask and yellow yam hair. He looked like The drama revoives around the first-born son of the the sky. has a beautiful, clear voice and her appearance in the Hansel with biker’s goggles on. Emperor Chariemagne, and his mostly-unsuccessfui last half of the show helped to buoy the production for If Ballard’s point is that these people have become In fact, in general, costumes were ill-conceived with attempts to find fulfillment. as bloodless as papier-mache figures, how much more a while. The production I saw iast week wasn’t one of the chorus first appearing in black tights and hooded Disciplinarian new Whaler pilot effective to put the thoughtless, unfeeling words of But in the end when the cast dances up the aisles, Nutmeg’s finer moments. From beginning to end, black shirts. When they grouped together on stage it these characters into living human beings who should made me think of a Raisin Bran commercial. Later singing "M agic to Do” and clapping their hands, ‘ ‘Pippin’’ is a highiy unsatisfying evening. Even the be thinking and feeling? By Barry Peters coaches in four years, have Hockey League playoff they threw yellow-trimmed red kimonos over the inviting the audience to join in, it just hasn’t been fiin the first time in training camp,” Cunniff replaces Rick Ley at Jack Mcllhargey, who served choice of this musicai, with its often uninspiring Herald Sportswriter been mated once again, this contender. enough to break through all that self-consciousness. said Evans. "W e’ll use a system Binghamton, whom Francis let as assistant ■■oach at Bingham­ numbers, is questionabie. black tops for no effect at all. time with a man who promises EXCEPT FOR a couple of songs, most of the Only a wave of the wand can save this "H p p in .’ ’ Emile Francis, president, (of play) compatible to the go because there was simply ton last year, will again be Perhaps "Pippin” struck Director Frank Baliard HARTFORD - The Hartford discipline - and determination general manager and step­ drama’s music is riddled with cliches and flat SETTING AND LIGHTING were on the same level talent. Our top priority is to cut ” no room in the organization for assistant to Cunniff at the as an ailegory. And maybe that’s why he chose to use ( “ Fippin” runs through Sunday. Curtain time: 8 Whalers, divorced from five father of the Whalers since the melodies. And, much of the time these melodies hard with the singing and costumes, and, therefore, only wiii make Hartford a National down on the goals against.” him.” Whalers’ farm club. puppets for part of the cast. With an allegory, you p.m. Jorgensen Theater, University of Connecticut, end of last season, presented his to hear. Most of the numbers in the UConn production added to the flaws. The set for "Pippin” was bland. Evans, an NHL defenseman have characters who have their personalities Storrs. Tickets: |6.S0. Nutmeg box office: 488-3M9. new coach. Jack "T e x ” Evans, don’ t make it past the orchestra pit. While the set for "P ip p in " probabiy should be simple, for 14 years, says he has no deliberateiy limited to a single characteristic for the The drma will also take place at the Klngswood- to the press Thursday assuring Rouday Austin, in the role of the Leading Player, I have seen better, more interesting backdrops in high timetables on the Whalers’ sake of teliing a certain highiy symboiic story. If just doesn’t have the charisma or the steady singing Oxford School's Roberts Center Theater July 19 and that the Evans-Whalers mar­ progress. He said he’ll take school productions. July to. riage will put the Whalers in the extra time in camp to work with playoffs next year. the younger players, and that " I wanted a coach with any trades would be "entirely experience in building a win­ up to Emile and the scouting You can tell your date Isn’t going well when... ning hockey club,” said Fran­ staff.” cis. "Someone who’s a good Evans also left no doubt that fundamental coach and a good he’ll be a disciplinarian from QUESTION: This weekend I went out on a first date teacher.” the drop of the first puck in asks him which of the 31 flavors he would like and he knows what tune he’s humming. One Sunday I was Evans, 55, stressed just what with a guy from work and I thought everything went answers, "Y e s.” training camp. well. Later on, however, I found out from someone scolding him for something he’d done and he began Francis had said when present­ "You have to follow company • His chest toupee falls into your drink. else that he didn’t ha ve a very good time. This came as humming loudly to drown me out. I began to laugh and ing his formula for bringing the rules,” Evans said. " I ’ll present • He fails asleep — while you're dancing. a complete surprise to me. My question is: How can Romancel said, 'Do you Imow what tune you’re humming?’ He Whalers out of the NHL my rules in training camp. You • You order the vegetarian plate and he orders a said no, and I replied, 'You’re humming “ Let Me Call basement. you tell when a date is going well or not? — Perplexed steak — raw. can’t do favors to the stars, or You Sweetheart.’ ’’ Now THAT’S romance! ’’ "Conditioning, fundamentals punish a journeyman moreso ANSWER: Telling when a date is going well can be Langdon Hill • At the drive-in you can't neck in the back seat of And if your sweetheart has left you to sing alone and team effort” is what Evans than theothers. I ’ll be a plodder, the car because his mother's sitting there. tough. MosCpeople just don’t come right out and say, Syndicated Columnist while he (or she) goes clubbing, consider this story said he’ll work on from the first work hard, and work on "Wow, this is more fun than eating a gallon of • Your date tells you that he's an inspector for the from Martha D. of Charleston, W. Va.: "W hile my day of training camp. "Funda­ repitition.” Internal Revenue Service and you remember you chocolate-chocolate chip ice cream — by yourself.” husband'and I were dating, he would bring me a rose a mentals like passing, and sizing Evans also said that on the haven’t filed taxes since 1967. One of the best things you can do is to let your date day. One time I was gone for a few days and, since we up a situation and being able to teams he’s coached, he’s know when you’re having a good time and hope that he • date tells you how easy it is for him to diet play golf, when I opened my locker after returning react.” and then asks how yours is going. "never needed a leader. Hope­ responds in kind. Saw Massacre,’ but instead I thought I ’d take you to from my trip, I found three roses in my golf shoes. Evans has coached the Salt fully we’ll have 20 of ’em. John , - On the other hand, it’s frequently excruciatingly • His idea of a "m oving and emotional” evening "N ow we are married and the romance is not gone. Lake City Golden Eagles of the something R E A LLY scary." turns out to be a trip to the roller derby. McEnroe doesn’t need a leader, easy to know when things are going WRONG. For He and I cross-stitch for relaxation and he has Central Hockey League for the Jimmy Connors doesn’t need a • You tell your date to dress formally for an • He comes to pick you up and you discover that 'ey- example, you know your date is NOT going well embroidered a lovely red American Beauty rose with past five years, finishing first leader. We won’t need ’em .” “ exciting” evening and he shows up in a rubber you re both wearing the same dress. when... tuxedo. 'I Love You, Martha’ stitched underneath.” three times and twice winning Francis also named Claude • Your date pays for dinner with his wife’s credit • You order an li-course meal and he orders a small • Your date tells you that there is a run in HIS card. playoff championships. His re­ Larose as Evans’ assistant dinner salad — without dressing. pantyhose. Share a little romance with over 80 million readers lationship with Francis goes coach. Larose played for 15 HINTS FROM ROMANTICS: Nancy R. of Renton, • The waitress brings your date his soup and he • You get ready^ to cuddle to some romantic tunes across the country. Send your hint or story to me, in back to 1949 when the two were years in the NHL and recently Wash., receives a free I Love Romance! n l^tsh lrt for demands a straw. and he tums,«n John Philip Sousa’s Greatest Hits — care of the Manchester Herald, Box 591, Manchester, teammates on the New Haven served as a scout to Francis in this humdinger of a story: "M y husband is a bummer • On your way to a movie your date says, "You performed by The Chipmunks. CT 06040. If i t ’s used. I ’ll send you a free I Love Ramblers of the American St. Louis. of tunes,” she writes. “ He hums when he is happy, know, I was going to take you to see ’The Texas Chain • The counter person at your local ice cream store Romancel nightshirt. (A ll submissions become the Hockey League. Evans said he’ll have the when he’s sad, even when he’s eating, but he never property of Romance!) One reason why Francis French-speaking Larose in the chose Evans over 50 other press box during games, and applicants, six of whom he said will consult with him between he seriously (xinsidered, was periods on possible strategies in that "w e know what to expect improving the Whalers’ play. Mike Slappey from each other. I ’m very Francis also named John happy and comfortable with Cunniff as head coach of the him.” Binghamton Whalers, Hart­ cashes In on In order to begin what Fran­ ford’s affiliate in the American Theater Et Cetera cis has reiterated time and Hockey League. Cunniff, who Mttiaic again as the bottom line — Herald photo by Tarquinlo served as acting coach of the making the playoffs this year— Hartford club for the final 13 big band swing Herald photo by Tarquinio Nutmeg Theater, Storrs: "P.S. Your Cat Is Jack Evans, with a serious look on his face, has the Evans says he’ll view some 20 games last season, coached at plemantorv School, North Stoninaton: Histori­ Bictntennlal Band Shall, Manchostor: Man­ game films of last year’s team Binghamton last year until he Dead," opens Wednesday at the theater on the cal Society's 12th annual antiques show and sole, serious task of making the Hartford Whalers contenders Claude Larose, who did most of early skating with the University of Connecticut campus and plays chester Pipe Bands festival, Saturday at 7 p.m. at to get an idea of what he has to was called to Hartford to at the school on Route 2, today until 9 p.m. and in the National Hockey League. Evans was named coach work with. Montreal Canadians, was named Thursday as assistant through July 23,8 p.m. In the Jorgensen Theater. the band shell on campus af Manchester By Jeff Wilson replace ailing assistant coach Saturday# 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds toward Cammunity Callege, Bldwell Street. Free. Rain Thursday. " I ’ll meet with them all for Jacques Caron. coach on the parent Hartford Whalers. Tickets $4.50 to $6.50. (486-3969.) restoration work on the Stephen Main Homestead United Press International Silhouette Dinner Theater, Harttord: "Front date Is Sunday. Sponsored by United Technolo­ In the village. (377-8116.) gies; Dixieland 4 plus 1, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Sheet," opens Saturday with Thursday, Friday Horborpork, Middletown; "3 on the River," LOS ANGELES — The Big Band sounds of the and Saturday performances during July at the sponsored by Manchester Lions Club, rain date ‘40s seem to be enjoying a resurgence of with a free concert and fireworks plus o 197-foot July 18; Wednesday, Paris Bovs’ Choir, 7:30p.m., theater at Marc Antony’s Cafe, 1000 Wethersfield floating orts vessel, art demonstrations, o popularity with ballrooms featuring swing music, Ave.. Doors open for dinner at 6 p.m. Curtain sponsored by J.C. Penney Catalog Center. Rain millions of swing L P ’s being sold and even luxury one-man theater show and other activities, starts location. East Catholic auditorium. (646-4900.) time, 8 p.m. (569-8169.) at 8 tonight with motor concert and fireworks and "sentimental journey” cruises to Hawaii. Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Southern Connecticut State University, Now Post 102 nine rallies programs continu Ing on Saturday from 10 a.m. to Larry Elgart’s "Hooked on Swing” album has "Hooray for Hollywood," Part Two, opens evening. Haven: Free chamber music concert, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Room 135 of Engleman Hall. sold more than two million copies through K-Tel’s Wednesday at the theater on Route 5, Tuesdays Old State House, Hartford: Greek Day Thurs­ television marketing method and the S.S. through Sundays, through Sept. 11. (522-1266.) (397-4618.) day, 11:30 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the State House, 800 Elks Hall, Rocky Hill: Al Gentile orchestra for Constitution and S.S. Independence are offering Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: “Miss Main St. Greek food on sale, music, dance and summertime cruises between Hawaii and the Liberty, playing at the opera house through dinner dance, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. $12.50 per person In to annex Zone victory crafts. (522-6766.) West Coast with Les Brown, Myron Fioren and advance; $15 per person at door. BYOB. Advance August. (873-8668.) Children's Museum, West Hartford: Special Lawrence Welk show stars providing Summer Cabaret, New Haven: "Pvt. Wars,” tickets, 450 Franklin Ave., Hartford. entertainment. ENFIELD — Trailing 6-0 after in long relief, did a fine job in ble drove home Bilodeau and program about turtles, Saturday, 2:30 o.m. at the New Haven Green, New Haven: New Haven two innings, Manchester Legion playing today and Saturday and “Oklahoma," museum, 950 Trout Brook Drive. Open to public The trend is just what crooner Mike Slappey, 33, giving up just two runs in four Petersen and Chris Darby’s flare playing Wednesday through July 16, at the (236-2961.) Muuiit. Jazz Festival, |ozz and Big Band entertainment, has been waiting for. baseball team staged a successful innings to allow Manchester go get to shallow right sent Mador home. Saturday. Performance by Tommy Dorsey rally and posted a 9-8 win over cabaret, 217 Park Street, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. with He’s been pacing in the wings with an album for back into the contest. Route 30 Fairgrounds, Vernon: St. Bernard Orchestra. Warm-ups at 5 p.m., lead acts at 8 p.m. Enfield in Zone Eight action Petersen led off the Manchester light summer food and drink available at 6 and 9 years, convinced the Big Band resurgence would Church Summerfest, opens Tuesday at the (787-8956.) Thursday night at Ferm i High in seventh with a double. After an p.m. (436-2817.) come. And he’s filling ballrooms with his smooth The locals tallied four times in fairgrounds and continues through Saturdoy, 6to Center Church, Hartford: Wednesday Naon Enfield. infield popout. Darby blasted a Ivoryton Playhouse, Ivoryton: "The Gin 11 p.m., nightly. Rides, music, games, food, beer, Frank Sinatra-like sound, backed with a the third. With two outs. Bill Masse Game," playing through Sunday, 8:30 p.m, All Repertory, oboe and piano duo, at noon at the full-piece orchestra. Manchester, 5-5-1 in Zone play doubled home two runs and Chris drive into the right centerfield boofhs, children's games, raffle. Danatlan af faod church, 60 Gold St. Open to public. Call If planning and 8-12-2 overall, has an exhibi­ alley, sending Petersen home and seats $12. Opening Tuesday, "Jacques Brell Is for TrI-Town Pantry Shelf requested. '"The middle-aged people and younger people Petersen singled in Masse. Paul to buy lunch at $3, or go without reservation for tion game tonight at Keene, N.H., Darby to third base. Greg Solom- Alive and Well and Living In Paris," playing show up," the clean-cut, tuxedoed performer Mador followed with an RBI Elizabeth Park, Hartford: Children's story beverage and program at $1.50. (249-5631.) at 8 o’clock before returning to onson’ s bunt single down the third Tuesday through Sunday nights, through July 24 says. "The Big Band sound is on the upswing I double chasing home Petersen. program, 2 p.m. Wednesday In the Children's Civic Center, Hartford: Stix In Concert, today Zone play Saturday afternoon at 5 base line provided the game- (767-8348.) waited like a cobra for it to come back. This is the Two sacrifice flies in the fourth Garden next ta the Knax Parks Horticultural at 8 p.m., at the center. (249-6333) o’clock against Rockville at Henry winner for Manchester. Lincoln Theater, HarNord: The musical, kind of music that is really music. inning gave Enfield its four-run Center In Elizabeth Pork. If It rains. It will be Millard Auditorium, West Hartford: Associa­ Park in Rockville. “ Purlle," opens Wednesday and continues Inside Pand House. (523-4276.) It was Sinatra’s music, and Bobby Darin’s, that bulge again. Brian McAuley hurled the final Post 102 hurler John Tracy through Sunday at the theater on the University of tion of Connecticut choruses, “A Summer inspired him. Manchester, however, was not two innings for Manchester and Atheneum Cinema, Harttord: “ Hooray fa| Evening of Connecticut Choruses," representing yielded four first-inning runs and Hortford campus, 8 p.m. with matinee, July 16at 2 " I loved Sinatra and Darin,” he says. “ I had to finished with three runs in the top picked up the win. He fanned the p.m. (243-4228.) France: Mr. Huylat's Hallday," shewing tada^ groups, directed by David Katz, at 8 p.m. In the two more in the second for a 6-0 through Sunday at the cinema, 600 Main St., 7-30 once write a composition in school saying 'I will of thefifth slimming the deficit to a last two Enfield batters with the Hole-ln-the-Wall Theater, New Britain: Variety i^ltorlum on the University of Hartford Enfield advantage. Leon Bilodeau, single tally. Mador’s second dou­ and 9:30 p.m. each night plus 5:30 p.m. shows ompus. $3 admission. (243-4421.) hot sing Mack the Knife 2,000 times. tying run on base. Showcases, at the theater, 36 North St., Saturday Saturday and Sunday. (525-1439.) “ But Sinatra was my guiding light. I was in awe at 8:30 p.m. Bring own refreshments If you wish. Mulvev School, Westbrook: Arts and of his fancy suits, his cockiness and his expertise Admission by donation. (223-9500.) grafts festival, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the sasctmol. with the women. I liked that. I wanted that kind of Route 1. Roln date, Sunday. (669-5571.) life.” Superior doubles Moriarty’s Wickham Park, Manchester: Crass Cauntry Slappey was brought up in Jacksonville, Fla on "the outskiits, where it was real hickey.” races, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the park. Registra­ superior Auto scored two runs in " I knew I would never be able to launch a socked a two-run home run for tions accepted before race time. (289-2781.) each of the first three innings and RBI for Mark Lewis. The runs Lecture)^ professional singing career there, so I came to Superior in the second, but Mor­ Wyassup Road, North Stonington: North held off Moriarty Brothers, 6-4, in weren’t enough, ■ however, from Hollywood in 1974 and became a Century 21 real iarty came back with a run in their Stonlndton Agricultural Fair, today 5 p.m te Greater Hartford Twilight Base­ preventing Dave Busch's first loss Cinema midnight; Saturday, 9 a.m. to midnight; Sunday, estate agent. I was infatuated with the beach rirls half on Bill Chapulis’ leadoff home in three decisions. and all the California lifestyle. ball League action at Moriarty run. Roaring Brook Nature Center, Canton: Lecture Field Thursday night. Ray Gliha had a perfect night for Ro J . ' (5*3V27m !;- 321 Wyassup "But I realized my ultimate dream was to be a Superior again scored two runs the Gas Housers, hitting safely in on "Wild and Edible Mushrooms of New The victory upped the winner’s big singing star. The way I got into show business in the third on three consecutive Waterfront, New London: New London Soil England," by Albert MImo, director of the Melos record to 5-5-1 while Moriarty lost his three at-bats, while Chapulis HARTFORD was through an old girlfriend. We had broken up singles and two walks. Moriarty’s Athtncum Clntma — Mr. FrI and Sot 12:45, 3:30, 7:15, Festival, at the waterfrant. Free. Concerts, Point Nature Center at Hamonasset, 7:30 p.m. only their third decision in 13 added a double to his home run. 9:50, 12:15; Sun 12:45, 3:30, and I was following her when I took a break and got one back in its half of the third H ulot's Holiday FrI 7:30, fireworks, boat races, street fair and faod. contests. Moriarty travels to Newington 9:30; Sot and Sun S:30, 7:30, 7:15, 9:50. — Superman III (443-8331.) today, at the center. $1.50 for members and $2.50 went to eat at a pizza parlor. when Tom Brown scored on a 9:30. (PG) FrI and Sat 12:10, 3, for non-members. Children under 12, half price Superior jumped out to a 2-0 lead High Monday night for a 6 o’clock 7:10, 9:40, 12; Sun 12:10, 3, " I saw a sign advertising $25 for the winner of a fielder’s choice. Clntma City — The Survl- Copernican Observatory, New Britain: Solar Parking Is free. (236-2961.) “ UPI photo in the first when Jim Silva and Jim contest against the Newington vort (R) FrI-Sun 2:20, 4:20. 7:10,9:40. talent show, so I came back the next week and Moriarty’s pecked away at MANCHESTER show, today and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at thie Southern Connecticut State University, New Tucker scored after two Moriarty Capitols. Dave Bidwell. 4-1. will 7:20, 9:M . — Veronika Voss knocked 'em dead and won the prize. 'That was it Baltimore’s Cal Ripkin Jr. hobbled teammates will be back in action tonight winner Tom Irvine, 3-1, for single take the mound for M oriartv’s. (R> FrlandSot1:40,5:45,9:50 UA Theaters East — Re­ ,planetarium on the campus of Cenfral Connecti­ Haven: Lecture series, free and open to public, errors. Mike M angefico then with Sotyrlcon FrI and Sat turn of the JedI (PG) FrI and I went full throated into the showcases and the grounder in All-Star tilt Wednesday as second half of major league season runs in the fourth andsixth, both on Sot 1:40, 4:20,'7, 9:40, 12:10; cut State University. Admission, $2 for adults and 9:30 a.m. Monday through Friday In Room 118 of 3:35, 7:35. Tender Mercies $1 for children under 12. (827-7419.) nightclubs. Now I'v e got a 41-piece orchestra and night at Comiskey Park. It didn’t hurt as gets going. (PG) FrI-Sun 2:30,4:30, 7:30, Sun 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40.— The Davis Hall on the campus. "The Federal play for vast audiences.” 9:30. — Return of the JedI Survivors (R) FrI-Sun2.4:30, Marlborough Country Barn, Marlborough: Bureacracy and Programs for Young Children," AL won by 13-3 count. Ripkin and (PG) FrI-Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7, 7, 9:30. Valley G irls (R) Crafts In the Country," Saturday, first of series lecture by Dr. Jennie Klein, Monday; "Develop­ Slappey just headlined an SRO crowd at the 9:45. — Fruits of Passion Sun FrI-Sun 2, 4, 4, B, 10. — Down Holiywood Palladium, and in July, he's featured Ump suspended 2:15, 5:40, 9:05 with Turkish of the Dead (R) FrI and Sot of four craft shows at the barn. North Main Street, mental; Aspects of Children's Art," Dr. Sylvia midnight. — The Rocky at the Coconut Grove. Wertz passes on, Delight Sun 3:55, 7:20. Marlborough. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Felnberg. Tuesday; "The Heeds of Special Cinestudio— Closed for the Horror Picture Show (R) FrI “ The public gets to dance and see a quality Las and Sat midnight. Sunday, 1 to 5;30 p.m., rain or shine, Free Children- Issues In Mainstreaming,", Dr. M ar­ ATLANTA (UPI) - National Summer. admission. Vegas-style show with a full orchestra,” he says Colonial — Treosures of garet Sheridan, Wednesdoy; "A Report from the Baseball returns to business League umpire Joe West has "The popularity is gaining more and more Bruce Lee (R) with Force WEST HARTFORD Brookline Early Education Prolect," Dr. Max been suspended without pay for Flye (R) FrI from 4; Sat and momentum. made Mays’ name a z — Flashdance (R) three days and fined $500 for Sun from I. FrI 2:15, 7:15, 9:30; Sot and Pepper, Thursday; and "Some Issues In the By United Press International Braves, shooting for a second “ I am very busy now because of the album and season” sporting a .402 batting shoving Atlanta manager Joe EAST HARTFORD Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Training of Professionals for Community Ser­ the trend toward Big Band sounds. Of course, the straight title in the West, hold a Eastwood Pub A CInoma— Blue Thunder (R) FrI 2, 7, vice," Friday. (397-4680.) average. Torre following a Braves’ game DETROIT (UPI) - Former wife, Lucilie, dancing part is a big part of it. With just one day to savor its 1-game lead over Los Angeles. Flashdance Sfhool (PG) FrI-Sun Claudius," will play Olinthus, the leader of the Danny Darwin, 7-6, is scheduled York, St. Louis at ^San Diego, 4:50, 7.:30, 10. — War Games wl*? Mv Tutor (R) Robin Williams gets role said Lynn, who raised his hand in a counsel for the M ajor League and again at the end of his 17-year Cieveland Indians late in the 1954 (PG) FrI and Sat 12, 2:20, Christians, in the Oilumbia Television series. to start for Texas against Toron­ P ittsb u rg at Los Angeles and FrI-Sun 10:15 with Malibu To list events power salute as he rounded first Umpires Association, told the career. ” I remember he overcame season' and in the World Series that 4:35, 7, 9:20, 11:30; Sun 1Z High (R) 11:45. Miss Down and Blessed join Laurence Olivier to’s Luis Leal, 8-6. Chicago at San Francisco. 2:20, 4:35, 7,9:20. — Tw ilight HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Comedian Robin base. newspaper he hopes the ruling polio in 1955.” year against the , Eotl H artford — M v Tutor Olivia Hussey, Anthony Quayle, Franco Nero, Ernest Two predictable division leaders The player engendering the most Zone - The Movie (PG) FrI (R) FrI-Sun 8:45 w ith Spring Willianns won the role of a Russian saxophonist in will be overturned on appeal. Wertz drove in more than 100 Wertz lined a shot Mays caught 12:», 2:40, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40, To list events in this weekly calendar of Borgnine, Ned Beatty and Linda Purl in the also clash Friday when the Na­ interest following the All- Star George Hendrick of St. Louis Brook (R) FrI-Sun-10:30. "M oscow On the Hudson,” playing a member of the An appeal hearing was sche­ runs five times during his career, with his back to home plate — one 11:45; Sat 12:30, 2:40, 4:40, Eoit Windsor — Valiev "where to go and what to do," submit them miniseries cast. orchestra in the Moscow circus. tional League resumes play after leads the N L with a .347 batting 7:30, 9:40,11:45, 1; Sort 12:30, break is California first baseman which began in Detroit in 1947 and of baseball’s most famous and G irls (R) FrI-Sun 8:45 with the 13-3 drubbing administered by average and is tied with Atlanta’s duled tcxiay in New York, but 2:40, 4:40, 7 :30, 9:40. — Young Doctors In Love (R) by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor. i f ------Film ing will begin Monday at Bavaria Studios in Rod Carew, who is chasing the ended in Minnesota in 1963, and memorable catches. Porky's II: The Next Day (R) FrI'Sun 10:30. the A L in Wednesday night’ s Dale Murphy for No. 2 in RBI with Phillips said he hoped to have The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. A thought for the day: Thomas Jefferson said, " I Munich, West Germany, with Paul Mazurskv hallowed .400 mark at age 37. compiled a lifetime batting aver­ A resident of suburban Grosse FrI ond Sot 12:45,2:45,5,7:45, Montfltld — Stroker Ace All-Star Game. Montreal, 41-36, 58, seven behind Montreal’s Andre the hearing delayed until Mon­ 10, 11:50; Sun 12:45, 2:45, 5, Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. hold... a little rebellion, now and then, is a good thing, producing and directing for Columbia Pictures Whm Carew, trying to post the first .400 age of .277 with 266 home runs plus Pointe, Wertz was inducted into 7:45. 10. — Octopussy (PG) (PG) with SorlnS Break (R) ,which holds a 1>A game advantage Dawson. Murphy and Darrell day. If the appeal is denied, it FrI-Sun from 8:45. . and as necessary in the political world as storms in the European producUon is completed, the pictura will batting average in the major 1,178 RBI. the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame i|)ove locations to New York City. > over Philadelphia in the N L East, Evans of San Francisco pace the would result in the Immediate physical." leagues since Ted Williams’ .406 Services were scheduled for on May 25. He owned a beer entertains Atlanta, 49-31. The N L with 19 homers. suspension of West. mark in -1941, en^rs the “ second Monday. Wertz is Survived by his distributorship. 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8, 1983 - 17 World University Games Sports In Brief Twosome leads Milwaukee golf East haa coaching vacandaa Canadian tanker misses mark by fingernail FRANKLIN, Wis. (UPI) — Don’t tell Mark There are several coaching vacancies at East EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) — O’Meara and Lon Hinkle they waste their free time. of a second slower in the breast­ Salnikov, the only man in the Susie Woodhouse gave Australia victories in the finals of the Catholic High that need to be filled reports Tom Playing in twosomes instead of the usual Alex Baumann flirted with history stroke leg (the third leg) than I was Desai Williams, the fastest of the Malin, director of athletics. Positions to be filled world to swim a sub-15 minute its second gold medal in swimming 100-meter hurdles and 400 meters threesomes, the two Texans were forced to wait twice at the 1983 World University in Australia (where he set the 1,500-meter freestyle, won his qualifiers for the 100 meters, was are varsity and jayvee volleyball; assistant Games. Unfortunately for the competition and set a new, Univer- respectively to Ignite a four gold forced to settle for a silver in the through longer-than-usual periods before each shot record). That made all the differ­ second gold medal with a 15:02.83 siade record to win the women’s varsity hockey; freshman basketball; and Thursday. But each shot a 7-under-par 65 to take a young Canadian swimmer, it ence,” he said. medal explosion in track and field. event. cheerleading. To apply, sent resume to Malin, c/o slapped him in the face both times. clocking over the mile- long race. 200-meter butterfly final in 2:13.50. High jumper Igor Paklin gave one-shot lead after the first round lead in the $^,000 In collecting his second gold of He finished an incredible 45 The fine climax by the Soviets at East Catholic High, 115 New State Rd., Greater Milwaukee Open. "pe 19-year-old sensation from the Russians yet another gold Williams was nipped at the finish the Games, Baumann beat 1980 meters ahead of teammate Svyat- the pool, combined with impres­ medal, winning his specialty with a Manchester, Ct., 06040. “My main concern today was slow play,’’ Hinkle ^dbury, Ont., briefly turned back Soviet Olympic champion Alek- line by Chidi Imoh of Nigeria, who the Soviet tide and missed his own oslal Semenov, who took the silver sive results in cycling and track Universiade record leap of 2.31 won the event in 10.37 seconds. The said. "I was playing with Terry Diehl and I knew there sandre Sidorenko by almost four in 15:28.36. American Bruce Hayes and field, further enhanced their O a fe s would be a lot of standing around time. We killed time world record by a mere 4-lOOths of lengths with his time of 2:02.29 — meters, while Ekaterina Smirnova Toronto native was second in 10.37, need to be filled a second Thursday as he powered was 70 meters back and took the commanding position in the me­ won the women’s heptathlon with while Sam Graddy of the United between shots talking about what we’ve been reading just off his world mark of 2; 02.25. bronze in 15:37.97. dals race. East Catholic has open dates on its schedule for recently." bis way to a victory in the 200- 6,360 points. States won the bronze in 10 42 He also lowered the University The Russians, with a total of 78 The Soviets dominated cycling the upcoming 1983-84 season. Dates open are: Idle minutes were not the only similarities the two meter individual medley. Games record which he had Larisa Gorchakova added to the seconds. Girls’ basketball-Jan. 5,6 or 7; Boys’ basketball- It was Baumann’s second heart­ medals (43 gold, 19 silver and 16 again, sweeping the medals in the leaders shared. Both eagled the par-5, 524-yard sixth broken during heats earlier in the Russian gold medal tally with a bronze), have left the Americans women’s individual time trial and Jan. 3 or 4, Dec. 22 or 23; Week of Feb. 20; Girls’ hole. breaking miss of the Games. On day. 2:15.37 swim in the women’s Imoh’s gold medal was one of gymnastics; and Boys’ wrestling. Coach Athletic Sunday, he claimed the gold medal (31 medals on 3 gold, 14 silver and winning the gold in the men’s team three won by the Nigerians, who "The eagle was a big thrill for me,” O’Meara said. 200-meter backstrpke final, while 14 bronze), Canadians (23: 4-4-15) Director Tom Malin, 649-5336, or 115 New State "I hit a good drive and then a 5-iron that rolled to the In the men’s 400-metcr individual Not to be outdone, Aleksandre 'the powerful Soviet men’s relay time trial. had not claimed a triumph in the Rd., Manchester, Ct. 06040. medley, missing a world record by Salnikov of the Soviet Union, voted and Romanians (16: 4-8-4) in their It was a disappointing day for history of the World University back edge of the green. “I just wanted to get it close to team slashed 4.4 seconds off the wake. Canada as high jumper Milt Ottey, the hole with a pitch- and-run with my 8-iron, but it a “fingernail” - 2-lOOths of a Swimmer of the Year for 1982 by Games record in the men’s 4 x 100 Games prior to Thursday’s compe­ second. At Commonwealth Stadium, Na­ ranked No. 1 in the world last year, tition. Other victories were re­ East teams to be honored went right in.” the sport’s governing body, came medley relay to take the gold talia Petrova and Marina Pin- O Meara, 26, also finished the day in spectacular "But it seemed my fingers just back with a colossal triumph in the medal over teams from Canada failed in three attempts at 2.23 corded by Sunday Uti in the 400 aren’t long enough. I was 7-lOOths igina, another pair of lively fuses in meters and was knocked out early meters and Yussuf Alii in the long East Catholic High will hold a dinner honoring fashion, blasting a sand shot into the hole from behind 1,500- meter freestyle. and the United States. the Soviet powderkeg. recorded the girls’ cross country, boys’ cross country and the 18th green. in the competition, while sprinter jump. baseball squads — all that gained state Except for his eagle on six, O’Meara parred every championships — on July 19 at Marco Polo in East hole on his way to a 34 on the front nine. On the back Hartford. Tickets are available to the public and nine, he had five birdies and fourparsforasizzling3l. may be picked up at East Catholic’s main office "It feels good to go through a round without any anytime next week between the hours of 9 a.m. bogeys,” he said. "I’m very pleased with the way I and 1 o’clock or by contacting Malinat the school, played, but there are still three days to go.” Scoreboard 649-5336. Hinkle played the back nine first, amassing five birdies and three pars and a bogey for a 33. His 32 on Youth golf set July 11-12 the front side included six pars, two birdies and the eagle. CPGA ResuHs Seniors results ”It feels great to shoot a 65.” said Hinkle, who Will Softball be 33 next week. “I’ve spent too much time recently Soccer Baseball Golf Canadian PGA Championship SISOJIOOGreater Syracuse Seniors Classic The state finals of the 15th annual Big T looking at scoreboards and not planning my game Al Syracuse, N.Y., July 7 Insurance Youth Golf Classic will be held at the At Bolschatti, Quebec, July 7 (Par-71) around the course. Today, I just concentrated on my _ (Por-72) First round: W allin^rd Country Club on July 11-12. Among game.” TONIOHT'S GAMES Pm Wee First round: . Olenn v*. ZembrowttI, 7: Ro- Baseball standings Don January 33- 32— 65 the entrants are local qualifiers Roger Green­ Mrtioii PGA results Lee Trevino 3532— 67 Jim Ferree In second place was Wally Armstrong, one stroke Daniel Talbot 32-35— 67 34- 34— 66 wood, Devin Donahue and Glenn Boggini. y ily? vi. Forr’i, 7:38- FltiMrald Mllng; Meteors3 (Wade Bedell, Billy Ed Causey 33.35^ behind the leaders with a 6-under-par 66. Buddy young, Kris Llndstrom), Panthers 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Tommy Nakallma 3533—68 Gene Littler Some 150 tennagers from similar state finals ' ' i Tisrney’*, *— Fltteerold $250J)ao Greater Milwaukee Open - Don Halldorson 36-32—68 35- 34— 69 Gardner,, who held the lead much pf the day, is third BuckiMd vt. Alllad, 4— Foeonl (Jett Crockett). Eost Peter Thomson 34- 35— 69 across the country will advance to the national Tigers 2 (Jacob Odell, Brian Kel­ w L Pet. OB At Franklin, Wis., July 7 Dave Barr 3636—69 Rod Funseth with 67. , v»- MCC V8tl, *— NIki (Par-72) Bob Charles 3636— 69 36- 34— 70 tournament at Vista Valley Country Club, Vista, Wwhineton vs. Otntto Touch, 7:18— logg), Jaguars 1 (Scott Sargent). Toronto 43 33 .566 (Toy Brewer 35- 35— 70 Four players, including Dennis Tiziani of nearby MCC: Sockers 1 (Tonv Cook), Ex­ Baltimore 42 34 1 First round: (Tery Watine 3635— 69 Calif., Aug. 4-9. .553 Lon Hinkle 32-33— 65 (Teorge Bover 35- 36— 71 Madison, were tied for fourth at 68. press 1 (Dave DellaRocco). Detroit 41 35 .539 2 Mark Shushack 3636— 69 Billy Casper 34-37— 71 Timbers 0, Tornadoes 0. New York 41 35 .539 2 Mark O'Meara 3631— 65 Antonio Evangelista 3637— 69 Kel Nagle Defending champion Calvin Peete was one of seven ChiforW'' ''*• *- Wally Armstrong 31-3566 Ramon Munoz 3535— 70 36- 35— 71 m 3 MFM VA Doan, 8— Robortion Milwaukee 38 37 .507 4Va Jerry Barber 34- 37— 71 players who shot a 69. Boston 39 38 Dale Douglass 32-36— 67 Sandy Harper 3535— 70 MomorliN VS. Borracllfft's, t— Koo- Midgets .506 4V2 Buddy (Tardner 3633— 67 Doug Ford 36-33— 71 Herald photo by Pinto Cleveland 34 44 .436 10 Robbie Phillips 37-33— 70 Buck Adams 35- 37— 72 Dearborn assistant at St. Joe’s West Ken Green 3634— 68 Jeon-Louls Lamorre 3636— 70 MCC: Astros 6 (Mike Tomeo 2, Mick Soli 3634— 68 Graham Gunn __ Paul Hornev 35-37— 72 Modern Janitorial’s Erick Blackrnan which was late, in Farm Little League Michael Maluzzo 3, Jay Carangelo), Texas 44 34 .564 _ 34.35 71 Guv Wolstenholme 35- 37— 72 St. Joseph’s University Thursday named Mark California 42 36 2 Dennis TIzianI 3632— 68 Juan PInzon 3637— 71 reaches first base as Wolff-Zackin first Rockets 0. .553 Don Poolev 3534-69 Tom Jackson 3635— 71 Art Sllvestrone 34-38— 72 Dearborn to the post of assistant basketball Tournament action Thursday night at Northern MHS: Olympics 1 (Peter Borotskv), Chicago 40 37 .519 V/7 Ed Rubis 36- 37— 73 Kansas City 37 36 Jim Colbert 3534— 69 Kevin DIckev 3536^71 coach. Dearborn, a 1982 St. Joe’s graduate who baseman George Russo waits forthrow, Waddell Field. Metros 1 (Tvler Miller). .507 4V2 Colvin Peete 3534— 69 Bob Erickson 37- 36— 73 Thorpe hurt North United Methodist scoeed Cougars 2 (Jason DIeterle, Jet) Oakland 37 43 .463 8 Pierre (Taumond 3637— 71 Miller Borbv 37.36—73 played four years of basketball for the Hawks, Minnesota 33 48 .407 12»/2 Roger Moltble 3633—69 Erin Ray Fostev 3536— 71 seven runs in the first ond heid oft Mogowon), Toros 0. Clarence Rose 33-36—69 Serge Thivlerge 3637— 71 Jim Russell 36-37— 73 replaces Rod Baker, who resigned to take the Gibson’s Gvm, 13-11, at Robertson Stallions 3 (Travis HIbler, JettGrote, Seattle 30 51 .370 15Va Thursday's (Tames Mark Coloovecchla 3534— 69 Anders Forsbrond 3536— 71 head coaching job at Tufts. Park Thursdav nioht. Wayne Steeiv Jon Rov), Whltecaps 1 (Tom Chi Chi Rodgrlguez 3534— 69 hod three hits and Earle Custer and Gugllelmone). No (Tames Scheduled Ned ^ n 3536172 for being honest Modem cops Farm tut Friday's Games Jim Dent 3636— 70 Don Allan 363^72 Steve Hadoe collected two each for the Chlettolns 2 (Mike Vlgeant, Kathy Bill Sander 3636— 70 Alt Shond __ winners while Jim O'Brien had four Cumbebotch), Caribous 0. (All Times EDT) 30.34 72 safeties for Gibson's. Texas (Darwin 7-6) at Toronto (Leal 8- Eric Batten 37-33— 70 Bob Breen 37-35-W University Games Moles released from Jail 6), 7:30 p.m. Brad Bryant 3634— 70 Phil Giroux 3636172 BOISCHATEL, Que. (UPI) — Honesty may be the Juniors Colltornla (KIson 7-2) at Boston Mike Morlev 3636— 70 John Colwell 34.34__ 73 Independent (Eckerslev 5-5), 7:35 p.m. Ronnie Black 3634— 70 Michel Boyer 3639— 72 ^O M O M T O H , Alberta (UPI) — The Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Noles, released best policy, but it didn’t do Jim Thorpe any good in the MHS: Oceaneers 0, Eogles 0. Richard Zokol 3535— 70 Jim Rutledge ^ 3 5 l w medals standings at the World University Seattle (Beottv 6-5) at Baltimore Games, through 57 events: from jail Thursday night, is free on $1,000 bond first round of the $100,900 Canadian PGA Champion­ Five different players hod two hits ^ Bears 5 (Jonas McCray 5), Apaches (Dovls6J), 7:35 p.m. (Teorge Archer 3636— 70 Prtridi Cotton 3634— 72 today pending appeal of his assault conviction. A ship at the Royal Quebec Golf Club. Boland tops Legion each to lead Hungry Tiger to a 6-2 Oakland (Krueger 6-6) at Detroit Payne Stewart 3535— 70 Ken Trowbridge 3636— 72 ®|WSIIver Bronze Total victory over Jury Box Lounge at Knights 5 (David Campbell 3, Peter (Petrv 7-6), 7:35 p.m. Bill Murchison 33-37— 70 Jerry Anderson 37-35— 72 37 14 14 65 request from Noles’ attorneys that the 26-year-old Thorpe, the 1982 CPGA champion, was penalized Robertson. Ron Rickard, Paul Phll- Glansante 2), Mlnutemen 0. Howard Twittv 3535—70 Bernie Storchuk 3639^72 U.S. 3 13 6 Milwaukee (McClure 4-7) at Chicago Canada 24 pitcher be freed on cash bond until the Ohio 1st three strokes Thursday when he admitted to having brlck and Dove Rudolfl had two hits Tomahawks 6 (Shawn Adams 3, (Hoyt 9-8), 8:30 p.m. Morris Hotolsky 353570 Greg McCullough 3537— 72 3 1 15 19 apiece for the losers. .^oann French, Allison Kane, Glenn Leonard Thompson 3535— 70 Romania 4 7 . District Court of Appeals decides his appeal was moved his ball with his club and played the shot in a aevelond (Blyleven 5-8) at Minnesota Jeon-Guy (Tendron 3638__ 72 Italy 4 15 Mike Colocl had three singles and a Jensen), Fury 0. (Viola 4-5), 8:35 p.m. Rod Curl 3633— 71 Tim Linev^ 3^37—73 3 5 4 12 approved by Hamilton County Municipal Court misinterpretation of preferred lie rules in effect on the triple to lead Lathrop Insurance to an Ivon Smith 3536— 71 Bruce Bundy __ Chino 3 2 3 New York (Rowley 7-7) at Kansas City 35.39 73 Japan 8 Judge David Albanese, who Wednesday had rain-damaged course. 11-7 triumph over Glenn Construction. (Gura 7-9), 8:35 p.m. Mark Howard 353671 Peter Golan 3639__ 73 2 1 3 6 in Little League play Don Kelsey added three hits for the Intermedlste Pat McGowan 3536— 71 Scott Knopp 3538— 73 France 0 3 1 4 sentenced Noles to 16 days in jail. ’T ve always been under the impression that if you Saturday's Gomes Netherlands winners while Glenn was paced by Ken Charter Oak: Racers 4 (Carl Skoog 2, Texas at Toronto (Teorge Cadle 3536— 71 Seymour Rose 3538— 73 0 3 0 3 play preferred lie, you can move the ball any way you Bavler's three hits and five other Joey Rossett 3637— 71 Benoit Morin 37-36— 73 Englond 1 2 0 3 With a run in the ninth inning. Hank Stevenson, Stan Nowak), Chlets 1 California at Boston Australia want as long as you don’t move it forward," said walked but was forced at second players with two each. (Tom Janenda). Milwaukee at Chicago Gavin Levinson 3536— 71 Arnold Palmer 35.30__ 73 1 0 1 2 International League champ Bo­ groundnut and scored on Willie The Zembrowskl All-Stars edged the Charles Coodv 34-37— 71 Yves Tremblay 37-36—73 Yugoslavia 0 1 0 1 Thorpe, who en d ^ a disastrous day with an 80. “I base by Craigh Lawson. Don Yankees 3 (Todd Whitehouse 2, Jav (Jaklond at Detroit, night Tunisia Reilly to be released land Oil squeezed paM American Burg’s bad hop single. . Pumpernickel Pub, 5-3, at Fitzgerald MIstretta), Stars 0. Seattle at Baltimore, night Steve Llebler ' 3536— 71 Pat O'Donnell 3639— 73 0 0 1 1 guess I should have read the rules more carefully.” Holbrook was hit by a pitch. Jason Field behind Jim Lapenta's single, Bruce Relsher 3536— 71 Mike Vellleux 3637— 73 Czechoslovakia 0 1 0 1 League titlist American Legion, lacovelli had two singles and , Olplomts 11 (Somllt Cleveland at Minnesota, night. Tanzania Linebacker Mike Reilly, serving a 1-year Daniel Talbot of Beloiel, Que., and veteran Lee Regenzi drew a walk to load the double and Insldo-the-pork homo run. Svchltkokhong 5, Darren Rosano 2, New York at Kansas City, night Mork Lye 3638— 72 Terry MIskoIczl 3637— 73 0 1 0 1 4-3, in Town Major Little League Lawson singled and doubled for the J w ry Bulauclus added two hits for fho Tom Gray 3636— 72 Antonio (Torrldo 3530— 73 New Zealand 0 0 ] 1 prison term for drunken driving and vehicular bases. Lawson came home with the Jason Rosano, Ken Chong), Earth­ NATIONAL LEAG UE (Termony Trevino shared the first round lead with 67’s. Dan Tournament action Thursday winners. Stanford doubled and winners while Mike Zotto and Pofor quakes 2 (Lee Magowan 2). East Jay Haas 37-35—72 Benoit Boudreault 3639— 73 0 0 1 1 manslaughter, will be released from prison to equalizer on a passed ball. Heard collected two each for the Pub. Jodie Mudd 3636— 72 Don Graham 37-37— 74 Cuba 0 0 1 1 'Halldorson of Brandon, Man., and Tommy NaktUima night at Leber Field. singled three times and Laurinitis Hurricann 3 (Bob Chaloux 3), w L Pet. OB Brazil attend the Los Angeles Rams’ training camp, of Japan were a stroke back at 68. After Legion was set down in the singly and tripled for Legion. Knights 3 (Bruce Rosenberg 2, Chuck Montreal 41 36 .532 Doug Black 37-35— 72 Lyle Hogan 3636— 74 0 0 1 1 The result drops Legion into the top of the ninth, Boland scored the Sentelo). Philadelphia Gary PInns 3638— 72 Ed Grondmon 3539— 74 team officials said. Reilly, an inmate at the Theo The tournament is sponsored by Labatt’s. Winning pitcher Leonard fanned 19 Chirter Oak 38 36 .514 IV2 Jim Booros 3537— 72 Lacy minimum security facility in nearby loser’s bracket in the double game-winner in the home ninth. St. Louis 40 39 .506 2 Norm Jarvis 39-35—74 Thorpe, of Buffalo, N.Y., said he admitted he had elimination play. Legion faces the and walked six. Stanford, who took Wayne Golon tossed a five-hittor to Chlcogo 38 41 .481 4 Lorry Mize 3537—72 Ken Torllng 39-35— 74 Orange since June 17, reportedly has been moved the ball with his club on the first hole after Aris Leonard ripped a two-out the loss, fanned 13 and walked four. lead Connecticut Bank and Trust to on Pittsburgh 34 42 .447 6Va Bill Caltee 3537— 72 Herb Rudnev 3638— 74 Medics tonight at 6 o’clock at New York 30 50 Pat Lindsey 39-33— 72 Kelly Murray 3636— 74 granted a work furlough that will allow him to tournament officials caught and penalized his playing single and stole second. He scored 8-1 win over Manchester Pizza at .375 12«/a Bill Britton 33-39— 72 practice during the day and i/eturn to prison at Leber with the loser ousted. the winning run as lacovelli lined a Fitzgerald. Tom Tomassettl led C B T West Paul Labonte 3638__ 74 RadiO/ TV partner, Richard Dupras of St. Louis de France, Que. Boland Oil faces Moriarty Bros. In the Farm L ea ^ e post-season with three hits while Dove Scranton Atlanta 49 31 .613 _ (Tory McCord 36-36— 72 Jeon Latorce 3636— 74 night. It is not known if the furlough would extend on the seventh. single off the shortstop’s glove. tourney at Waddell Field, Modern collected two for the losers. Little Miss Los Angeles 47 31 .603 1 Roy Stewart 3634— 72 Franz Lalmer 3638—74 Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at ten Diego 41 38 .519 7Va Steve Melnyk 3636— 72 Allcxi Jensen 37-37— 74 into the regular season or allow Reilly to travel ’ ‘The hurting part is that we watched several groups Legion opened the scoring in the Janitorial registered a 3-1 win over Mickey Yokol 3537— 72 (Tar Hamilton 3638— 74 with the Rams. Leber in the winner’s bracket. first inning. Scott- Baunstein Houston 40 40 .500 9 today and we weren’t the only ones who did it.” said With the clubs deadlocked & 2-2, Wolff-Zackin. Brian Sombric W ait SIda San Francisco 39 40 .494 9>/a Al (Telberger 37-35— 72 Andre Horvev 37-37—74 TONIGHT walked, Marc Ursin grounded into Cincinnati 34 47 .420 15’/a Phil Hancock 3638— 72 Andre Morenev 3638— 74 Thorpe. "Everybody knows what’s going on out there. hurled six strong innings in defeat Belllveau Painters scared five runs Rex Caldwell 3537— 72 Raymond Richer 37-37— 74 w V ic ***** '**■ Choinel 38, Legion moved in front in the top of a force, Robbie Stanford singled Action In the Little Miss Softboll Thursday's Games "But how many people are going to be honest and for Wolff-Zackin. He fanned eight In the seventh Inning to top the Elks No (Tames Scheduled LIndv Miller 3636— 72 Leslie Dlgglns 3634 74 Former boxer Bruce sentenced the eighth inning with a single Club, 134, at Pogonl Field. Leading League Thursdav night at Martin D.A. Welbring 3636— 72 ''*• As*™*- Channels 9, 20, come up and say, ’yeah, I moved my ball?”’ and Dom Laurinitis singled home and allowed only the three runs. School saw Sewing Machine Center Friday's (Tames Danny Seltrled 37-37— 74 WINr marker. After two outs, Roy the run. Legion made it 2-0 in the Elks were Bob Boucher with a single, (All Times EDT) Jimmy Roy 37-36— 73 , Bob Beouchemln 3638 74 A three-time New England Golden Gloves ’Thorpe said Dupras had checked with an official Sombric offensively had two of double and triple and SvI Battone with outlast Fuss & O'Neill, 21-16; Marl- Bob Twoy 3634— 73 Brodge drew a walk. Mike Glinack Mods whip Hour Glass Cleaners, 15-4; Atlanta (Falcone61) at Montreal (Lee Howard Atkinson 37-37— 74 Sp®o?t1ll:in“ne'i'‘'^‘* boxing champion has been sentenced to 2>/4 years Mfore teeing off on the preferred lie rule and was told third inning. Laurinitis tripled to W-Z’s four hits. George Russo and a home run. Kevin Flynn hod three 64), 7:35 p.m. Mike Hill 4634— 73 Claude Tremblov 3646— 74 grounded to third but the attemp­ plate Ursin with the second run. singles and Chuck Brame had a homer W ntown Pharmacy outslug Marco Lou Graham 3637— 73 Herb Holzschelter 3638 74 in jail for raping a 16-year-old girl. Michael A. that moving the ball within a club length of the Andy Cole played well defensively Polo, 22-19; Army & Now overwhelm PhlICKlelphIa (Denny 6-4) at Cincinnati Rldws,‘‘ES^N'*'* ted force at second base saw the Boland drew even in the fourth tor Belllveau. (Price 65), 7:35 p.m. . Jon Chaffee 3635— 73 Philippe Toussaint 3635— 74 Bruce, 38, of Springfield, pleaded guilty Wednes­ position could be done either by hand or with the club and Dwight Whitaker and Chris Automotive Parts Supply, 14-6; and Steve Hart 39-34— 73 WPOP^*"” *®*’ ''*■ Channel 11, throw sail into centerfield and a inning. lacovelli reached on a Nossltf Arms nip Monchester State Houston (Knepper 2-9) at New York Steve Andersen-Chopman 3636— 74 day to four counts of rape and one count each of Dupras. who admitted to three other infractions and Ward also hit safely for the losers. (Torrez 5-8), 8:05 p.m. David Ogrln 3637— 73 Jean Morin 37.30 75 second overthrow from the outfield two-base throwing error and Rac Bonk, 22-21. Greg Powers 3637— 73 Rob Zellle 3636-75 9Boxlng: Tyrone Moore vs. Roberto indecent assault and assault and battery in faced 12 strokes in penalties, withdrew from the allowed Brodge to scamper home. For Modem, winning pitcher Joe Alexia Cruz had three homers, Jodie St. Louis (Allen 5-8) at Son Diego Hernandez, USA Coble Hampden Superior Court. Prosecutor Jack St. tournament. scored as a grounder by Lawson to Garrison fanned 11. Nick Kalfas Nelson Frelghtway nipped High­ Perkins a homer and two singles ond (Lollar 36), 10:05 p.m. Boland drew even in the last of second base was misplayed. Law- lander Restaurant, 12-11, with four runs Debbie Cheermon homered for Sew­ Pittsburgh (Candelaria 76) at Los Clair said the man repeatedly raped the girl, a p o rp e said the incident put him off his game. the eighth. Damon lacovelli paced Modern’s offense, driving in In the seventh at Nike Field. For the ing. Dina Herdlein and Noel Lohrle Angeles (Reuss66), 10:35 p.m. Transactions Wellesley resident, on March 20, 1982, as the “It puts you in a frame of mind where you don’t want son stole second, took third on a two runs. winners, Doug Griffin hod three hits ployed well and Noel Feehan pitched Chicago (Rolnev 67) at San Francisco police scoured high-rise buildings in Springfield and drove In the winning run. Doug well for F&O. Mory Tsokalos homered (Laskey 67), 10:35 p.m. to play,” he said. “The field is tough enough without Nelson and Mack Gray had two hits and singled and Chere Torslello added Saturday's Games Football in an attempt to find her. Her boyfriend said he spotting them three strokes.” apiece for Highlander. two hits and played well defensively Chloogo at ten Francisca and the girl met Bruce in the street and went to his However, Thorpe said he would try to “make the cut USFL playoffs start (or Marl-Mods. Lori Beth Lallberte Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Dallas — Center Ro­ apartment. The boyfriend sought police help and Traci Whitcomb each had three Houston at New York, night bert Show onnounced his and make some money” when the tournament Nika h ts, Kerl Watson and Kristine Bloke Atlanta at Montreal, night retirement; signed line- after he went out to run an errand and became lost resumes Friday. hit well for the Cleaners. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night back erMlkeWalter,No.2dratt Steve Roscher hod two hits to lead choice, to o series of on6veor and confused about which high-rise apartment T al^t. 30 and Trevino, 43, fought through the Nels Johnson Insurance to o4-1 victory Am y D'Amato and Jennifer Ploutfe St. Louis at ten Diego, night each had three hits and Beth Halloran contracts. building he and the girlfriend had entered. sandp greens and sparse fairways to lead the over the B.A. Club at Nike Field. Craig Los Angeles (USFL) — Ogden had three hits and Jim Deere and Sarah and Gretchen Venezia hit 152-player field on the 6,525-yard par-72 course. Panthers different breed well for Westown. Wendy Welch Named Rod Sherman as chief added two more for the losers. Talbot needed only 28 putts while scoring three homered twice. Kero Rennert smocked operating officer. OK Used Cars Cowboys sign No. 2 pick By United Press International three homers and Jennifer Docherty Eastern League resuits Tulsa — Was awarded birdies on the front nine and two on the back — all on "Mentally, we were just flat last USFL team to win the champion­ pitched well for Marco Polo. Renee a USFL franchise. The Dallas Cowboys announced Thursday the putts of 10 feet or more. week,” says Oakland Coach John ship,” says Michigan Lessard hod a grandslam homer and signing of their No. 2 draft pick. Mike Walter, a Dave Barr of Kelowna. British Columbia, Gery The last time the Silverdome had Ralston. "We’ll play a Michigan Weman't Rac Cathy Hills and Karen Obue three New Britain 200 000 000 — 2 31 Baseball 1982 Mazda GLC a game this big, a different breed Mike Cobb, “and I don’t think apiece for A 8N . Ann Morono and Albany 321101OOX — 810 2. 4 cyl., 5 spd. Wagon, Stereo Cassette, Stk. #6441A linebacker from the University of Oregon. Walter Watine of France, New Zealander Bob Charles, Mark team that has made a lot of strides Alivson Irish -hit well (or APS. BobbI Woody, Dale (6), Greco (7), Mitchell California — Released of cat was prowling the sidelines. anybody’s willing to settle for R^n's Tavern outslugged the pitch er Dave Goltz and signed a series of one-year contracts, but a team Sushack of Thunder Bay, Ontario and Brazilian since we played in the third week. anything less.” Of Charter Oak Porloto, Sandl Bombardier and Ste­ (8) and Sullivan; Ontiveros and O'Brien. catcher Joe Ferguson. spokesman said the club would not disclose any The expect a No. 1. Brmda Baltovick, Carol Craw- phanie Smith hit well for NassttCs. W— Ontiveros (7-3). L— Woody (3-4). HRs Antonio Evangelista were tied in fifth place with go’s. But we’ve come a long way, too. I He.bert has thrown a league- high TIno Stone hod two homers, Kim Johns — New Britain: Beal (2); Albony, New York Yankees — USFL record crowd of 60,000 ' ™.«* and B^everly Harris each had three placed first baseman- details about them. Walter, 6-foot-3 and 230 The field was to be cut to the top 70 players plus ties think we match up very well 27 passes, most of fhem . hits for Ronn t whil Sportsman wot was 3-(or-4 with two homers, Kristie Stephenson 2 (14), Romano (18), Sunday for their playoff game White 4-for-5 (or the Bankers. Johns Pyznorskl (15). outti elder KenGrlffevonthe21- pounds, was an All-Pac 10 choice as a defensive after today’s round. The tournament carries a top against the Panthers. It's helpful to diminutive wide receivers An­ pocod by Donna MIodzInskl’s two hits day disabled list; recalled first end at Orgeon. prize of $20,000. against the , and a triple by Debbie Luz. also played well defensively. (1st gome) to us, also, that we’ve already thony Carter and Derek Holloway. Nashua baseman Steve BalbonI from with the winner advancing to the 000101 1 — 3 5 2 Columbus(IL). league’s inaugural title game July beaten them in their ballpark Running backs.Ken Lacy and John Wotwhury 030 002X — 551 Italian yacht posts victory (33-27 on March 19).” Williams, both rookies, have piled teatzer. Bastion (2) and LIddle; 17 in Denver. On Saturday, the The game will feature the Robinson and Mllev. W— Robinson (55). 1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Italy’s Azzurra hoisted a protest flag but then Philadelphia Stars play host to the up nearly 2,000 yards between Ointy L— Sootzer (69). V-6, Auto. Trans., A/C, Power Steering, More. Stk. #6822A sailed past Australia’s winless Advance, while league’s two top — them. (2nd gome) CALDWELL Chicago Blitz in the other first- Jim Robinson had three hItsandTom Australia II and Victory 83 shared the lead round playoff. of the Panthers and Michigan’s A. Alfred Taubman, Baseball Nashua 100 00100 — 2 9 0 OIL January sizzles Fred Besana of the Invaders. . Welch added two more to lead Gordon Woterhury 100 00011 — 381 (Prte« SubJ^el lo Climg*) ^ u rsd ay after seven races in the America’s Cup The Silverdome was the site for who angered some of his fellow Soles to a 7-5 win over Manchester OH •••••••••••••••••••#»# Moonevham, Sylvia (7) and Patterson: ...challenger elimination series. Azzurra flew the Super Bowl XVI, pitting the “Fred has played extremely owners by lowering ticket prices ' Heat dt Keeney Field. Tony Morlonos Browning, Funk (6), Jones (8) and nag w h ^ trailing by six seconds early in the well all year long,” Ralston says. for the playoff game to $8.50 and had three hits and Jon Moran and Fred Mllev. W— Jones (2-2). L— Svlvlo (6 9 8 .^ C.O.D. ^7 2 5 0 °° at Senior event Cincinnati Bengals against San “He’s the key to our offense and Schneider had two hits apiece tor Alumni Junior 14-mile Division I race but later took a 27-second Francisco in a wide-open game, $5.00 from a regular-season high of Monchester. lead at the fifth mark and crossed the finish line that’s why he didn’t play in the $14.50, created more controversy and Sunday’s showdown looks second half against Chicago.” Behind a 13-run second Inning, the 1.11 ahead of Advance. In Division II. Australia II SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — Don January, continu­ heavily tilted toward the offense. later in the week. Girls Sanlor Giants belted the Pirates, 24-5, In four beat France III by 2:10 after turning a ing one of the hottest streaks in his 27-year Halfback Arthur Whittington Innings ot Cheney Field Thursday 1974 Chevrolet Bel Air The Invaders, 9-9, ended the (cracked rib) and fullback Jerry The Eagles scored 10 runs In the fifth night. Joe Casev got the win (or the Low priced Transportation, V-8, Auto. Trans., Stk. #6710A four-second starting jump into a more than professional career, fired a 6-under-par 65 Thursday regular season on a downer, Inning to defeat the Hawks, 13-8, at glonts, who got strong hitting tram minute lead at each mark. Great Britain’s at Bellevue Country Club to take the first-round lead Aldridge (hamstring) did not play Charter Ook No. 2. Sheryl Veal was the Don tells, Don Daly and Jim Mangano. in the $150,000 Greater Syracuse Seniors Classic. dropping a 31-7 decision to Chi­ against Chicago but are expected , winning pitcher and hod a triple and The Pirates attack was led by Eric *s,ooa Victory 83 came from behind in the Division III Juniors bow 2 cago, but Oakland had a playoff to be ready for Sunday. Standout two singles ond Debbie Thompson had Rasmus, Dan Collins and Joe contest to beat Canada I by 34 seconds. At the Jan u a^ , winner of the last two events on the PGA berth- secure before the game two hits for the Eagles. Kelli Royn- Tomkunas. halfway mark in round robin B of the challenger’s Seniors Tour and three of the last four, broke the linebacker Gary Plummer suf­ EAST HARTFORD - Five goodt and Cathy Templeton had two ^ ° began. The Panthers, 12- 6, enter fered a sprained ankle against runs in the fourth inning po­ hits each for the Hawks. CONNECTICUT 1 2 9 5 0 elimination trials, Australia II and Victory 83 coinpetitlve course record of 67 held by PGA" tour post-season play on a roll, knock­ rookie Jim Roy. January also smashed the seniors Chicago but will also play against wered Discount Sporting Goods records, Azzurra stands ing off Arizona 33-7 last week for Michigan. to an 8-4 win over Manchester at 4-2, Challenge 12 and Canada I are at 3-3, tournament record by three strokes. their 11th triumph in the last 13 EASTERN LEAGUE January, 53, carded seven birdies and one bogey. “Right now we’re on the brink of Junior Legion in JC-Courant - __ _ W L Pet. GB MITS 1980 Citation Hatchback . * ® "'*’**® Advance remains winless games. Reading 46 26 .639 — at ^6. The remaining seven races, which begin Two players, Jim Ferree and Ed Causey, equaled going down in history as the first league Senior Division play New Britain 43 31 .581 4 4 cyl., 4 speed trans.. Power Steering, St^i^po Friday, will be sailed on a full America’s Cup the previous tournament standard of 68 to share p u rsd ay night at Shea Park in LTn ". 43 32 .573 4'A East Hartford. Basketball .Buttalp 39 38 .506 9'/fi couKe of 24.6 miles. In Division I, Azzurra takes second place. Former U.S. Open champion Gene WMerburv 35 40 .467 12'/i on France III, Victory 83 faces Challenge 12, Littler and five-time British Open champion Peter Davis ousts Gullikson The loss drops the locals to 0-5 •••••••••••••••••••••• 34 39 .466 12>A Australia II goes against Canada I and Advance Thomson were at 69. in JC-Courant play and 5-7 Glera Falls 29 45 .392 18 FINALS ^ ®® gets a bye. Next were Rod Funseth and former Masters overall. Next outing is tonight Noshua 30 48 .385 19 3 6 9 5 . Results champion Gay Brewer with 70s while five players against Herb’s in league play at Byttalo 3, Gjens Falls 0,1st game matched par-71, including two-time U.S. Open winner inJNewport tourney East Catholic’s Eagle Field at 6 ■ Soulharn ®!*ns Falls 7, Buffalo 4,2nd game Flyers hire Gary Darling o clock. Albany 8, New Britain 2 SUNDAY Billy Casper and former Masters titlist Doug F ordJ/ JE H ^ ^R T , R.I. (UPI) - Scott ford alumnus in the semis. Matt ' O^vb 19, will Milner Reotf ng 1, Lynn 0,1st gome Plus 35 More Superior After 10 years of helping the Boston Bruins The 6,604-yard Bellevue layout produced the h ia ii^ Davis of Santa Monica, Calif Mitchell of Moraga, Calif., the 1977 Mike Custer singled, doubled . 12), Dekes34(KevlnCarrlre16). .R***?.® 6' Lynn 2,2nd gome remain among the elite teams of the NHL, Gary scoring on the seniors tour last year but played tosier and tripled and knocked in two Mulberry Restaurant 63 (DaveCalla­ Wotertery 5, Noshuo 3,1st game ousted Tim Gullikson of La Crosse! NCAA cham pion, ousted a han 24, Mark MIstrotta 14), Formal's Woterburv 3, Nashua 2,8 Innings, 2nd JULY 10 Darling is bringing his talent to the Philadelphia Thursday because of slower greens. ' Wis., 7-5, 7-5 Thursday to advance member of the U.S. Junior Davis rtins and Larry Stanford, Garry Inn 47. ocant 1:00 PM Used Cars In Stock Flyers. The Flyers announcedThursday they had Both January, who has earned $139,250, and leading to the semifinals of a $100,000 Cup team, John van Nostrand of Warren, Sean McCarthy and Oem« hired Darling, 44, as their new assistant general money-winner Miller Barber, who has won $144,800, tennis championship at the New­ Malibu, Calif., 7-5, 7-6. pave Mazzotu all collected hits Nartliarn Glens Falls at Buffalo for Manchester. New Britain at Albany, 2 . m eager. He assumes the role left vacant when have eclipsed the single-season tour money-winning port Casino. In the last of the second- round i ‘Tom JaworskI 20)V MVfsseLvnn wat nvwwilfifReading mark. Barber shot a 73 Thursday. Skip Koleszek was 2-for-2 with Nashua at Wotsrbury Boh McCammon was promoted to general The tournament is known as the matches, another junior Davis Cup ’ M)°^** *• <■""> Dorgotl manager while continuing as the team’s coach. «** ® at Bellevue, January would become Miller Hall of Fame Tennis a double and homer to lead _ 8atai%V'tOOomos player, Paul Annacone of East Discount, which was outhit by ' Venoro 27, Tom Glens Falls at Buffalo Darling had been the Bruins’ director of scoutine the first player to win three consecutive seniors Championship. Hampton, N.Y., eliminated Bruce Now Britain at Albany since 1972. “ events and would surpass the $1.5 million mark in the Manchester crew by an 8-6 :j!ia5rnt.”2V.)°*" Lynn at Reading, 2 CONN. TURNPIKE (R TE 52) TO EXIT 87, PLAM FCLD ^ Davis, a student at Stanford Kleege of La Jolla, Calif. ,'6-4, 6-7, Nashua ot Woterburv In Coon m o o iiu tiM Od«a lino M$ Oul 0* tiBIt tMOiaO-OlM overall career earnings. University, joined another Stan­ margin. ) U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8. 1963 — 19

' I Classified....' ■ ■ ■ 643-2711 .22 Sfore/Offlce SD O ce...... 44 Household G oods...... 62 Notices For advertisements to be .23 Resort ProDerfy___ ..45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates TAG SALE SIGNS published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 .24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden.... ___ 64 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. oh Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a T A G SALE? The best way to Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted____..48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per W ord: announce It, is with a Herald Tag Sate Classified Ad. When you place your Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15< Read Your Ad Antiques...... 66 ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14< Classified advertisements 11 Ta g Sales...... 69' 6 d a y s ...... 13< are taken by telephone as a Financial .32 Serylces Offered...... 51 Wanted to B u y ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12« .33 Painting/Papering...... 52 convenience. M ortgages...... n Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is Personal Loans...... 12 .34 Bulldlng/Contractlng .... .53 $3.00 per colum n Inch CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 35 Rooflng/Slding...... 54 responsible Only for one Incor­ Insurance...... 13 Automotive rect Insertion and then only Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 36 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 55 Deadlines F lo o rin g ...... for the size of the original .56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ... For classified advertise­ **aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa» aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Income Tax Service ...... Insertion. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• .57 Motorcycles/BIcycles .. ments to be published Tues­ Fokitlng/PaiMrlng $2 Employment Rentals Services Wanted...... E rro rs which do not lessen HouseMM Goods 62 MIsc. (or Sole 63 MIsc (or Solo 63 .58 Rec Vehicles...... day through Saturday, the 65 Recreational Items 67 Tag SOlOf 69 Cors/Trucks for Solo 71 Rooms for Rent...... 41 Auto Services...... the value of theddvertlsem ent •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa & Education For Sale deadline Is naon on the day aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Apartments for Rent 42 Autos for Rent/Lease... will not be corrected by an aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa before publication. INTERIOR — EXTE­ SUMMER HOME 14 W OMENS FOUR Piece Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent...... 43 Hollday/Seosonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... additional Insertion. RIOR Painting — Wal­ A IR CONDITIONER- SYLVESTER T Y P E Cat, SIXTEEN POUND Bo­ 1978 HONDA CIVIC-New f u l l w i n d o w suit, 20W, slacks, vest, Phllco. Good condition. lpapering and dry wall blouse vest. New wheat black and white, short wling ball, $10.00. Tele­ TA G SALE engine. Extra tires. Good SCREENS, wood framed, 11,400 B TU , 110 Volts, $60. hair, nine months, neu­ phone 649-8314. installation. Quality pro­ asorted sizes. Ideal for color. $20.00. 74^7442. Saturday. July 9th condition. Asking $2500. fessional work. Reasona­ Colt 6464314. tered male, shots. Very Furnitura, dwnet atfd otfier 742-5266 weekdays after Help Wanted HHp Wanted that other home. $35. Call affectionate. Adopt - Con­ MENS CANADIAN Notices 21 >1 Help Wanted 21 Instruction » Rentais Apartments for Rent 42 services Offered 51" ble prices. Free esti­ after 4pm 649-1037. STROLLER CHAIR, appllancaa. 7pm. :c mates. G .L. McHugh, brand, baby carriage, Boseboll cord collection- necticut Animal Welfare Hockey skates, like new, 71 Briwwood Orl**, ssssasasasssssasaaseaasc 643-9321. 22,000 cords. 60%-75% re­ League (Donation). 721- buy now for next winter, off Kaanay SIraal cor bed, combination. i:»0 a.m. - 4dW p m 1971 TWO DOOR DODGE REWEAVING BURN- CANNING JARS; two Very good condition. tail value. After 4pm, 0918. the first $15.00 gets them. POALARA-V-8, AT, PS, Lost/Found 01 CLEANING WOMAN CENTER NURSERY gallon Crock lug; one 649-6661. Call 643-5635 size 9. SCHOOL — 11 Center Rooms (or Rant 41 VERNON/ROCKVILLE- HOLES — zippers, unrr» QUALITY PAINTING- $40.00. Call 646-1254 mat­ PB. Extra tires. Passed NEEDED-Experlence gallon milk crock lug, D O G TRAI N I NG- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORDER ENTRY CLERK necessary. Part time Street, Manchester now One bedroom apartment brellos repaired. Window- Interlor and Exterior, tress Included. THREE FAMILY TAG- emissions. S300/BO. Coll asasasaaasssaaaasaaaasa In residential area. Heat, shades, Venetian blindk:' Spray or Brush. Com­ $15. Negotiable. Tele­ M A P LE DROP L E A F T A - Obedlence Classes start­ FOR SALE — Munari ski Furnlture, boys clothes, 643-4962. FIFTY DOLLAR RE­ MarIcGting D^partmant mornings or evenings for accepting registrations phone 649-2433. BLE, approximately 36" ing July 18th, In Bolton. boots, size 8, excellent for September. Two, GENTLEMAN PRE­ hot water, range, refrig­ Keys. T V FOR R EN T.' mercial and Residential. FLUID DUPLICATOR miscellaneous. Saturday W ARD for return of yel­ We have an immediate need for an Order home and office clean-j X 39", $25. New baby crib, Call 643-9839 for condition. Will sacrifice Ing. Some heavy work. three or five morning FERRED. $50.00 weekly. erator. No pets. Security Marlow's, 867 Main- Free estimates. Fully In­ AB Dick model 226. & Sunday, July 9th 8, loth. IS. IT TR U E YOU CAN low, tiger, tom cot. Lost Entry Clerk and you could be just the candi­ deposit and references Street. 649-5221. "* sured. 2894)730. $98.00. Call 649-7440. mattress, bumper pads, registration. at $35.00. Call 646-0599and 9:30, 92 Hemlock Street. BUY JEEPS FOR $44 In the vicinity of Llpsky Call 649-6502. sessions, ages 2'/i thru 5 Kitchen privileges. 646- ••••••••••••••••••••••• $100. Changing table, $10. ask (or Chris. date we are looking for. years. Reasonable rates. 2000. required. $325 monthly. THROUGH THE U.S. GO­ Beach In Coventry. Coll Job responsibilities include; Entering 875-3748. BRICKS, BLOCKS, MIsc (Or $oie 63 Kenmore clothes dryer, LADY BLISTER VERNMENT? GET THE CARPENTER HELP Field trips. Call 647-9941, •*•••••€••••••••••#•••• COLLECTOR DISPLAY $60. Pointed oak 2-seat 742-6858. orders into a computer, generating shipping STONE — Concrete;, Case, 81 Inches long, 32 K E N N E L S — Conine FOR SALE: COLEMAN FACTS TODAY! Call NEEOED-SidIng expe­ or 742-6754. SHARE 1W baths, kitchen bench, $35. Women’s documents, maintaining files for orders and ••••••••••••••••••••••• THIRD FLOOR-Five Chimney repairs. No lob Bulldlng/Contractlng S3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Inches high. Glass, mir­ Boarding. Safe, clean. CAMP REFRIGERA­ (312) 742-1142. EXT. 5426. ONE YEAR OLD MALE rience required. Call 649- privileges with owner & snow ski's B poles, $35. State License. 30 years TOR, never used $30. assisting with telephones. 8152. one other tenant, both rooms. Available Imme­ too small. Call 644-8356."* ror bock, clow feet, very EVERYTHING GOES! beloe/tan with white aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6443-9767. experlence.$4.S0 per day, 643-1814. Real Estate man. Call 649-7630. diately, $360 monthly plus old. $99.00. Cash. 647-9613. Quilt, chairs, braided 1963 CHEVY IMPALA- belly and paws. Pearl Requirements are: High Sfchool Diploma, any size dog. 649-8496, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 283. Very good condition. MATURE INDIVIDUAL utilities. Coll 289-3646. EXPERIENCED* R O B E R T E. JARVIS rugs, suede locket, colon­ Street area. Reward. good typing skills, accuracy a must and PAINTER-Quallty work-:: A M P R O STAINLESS 647-8309. Make me an offer. 742- DESIRED far port time ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOMS — MAIN B U ILD IN G — Remodel­ ALUMINUM SHEETS BETAMAX TAPES, POOL FILTER- % HP Antiques 68 ial and decorative Items. Please call 647-0838. congenial telephone manner. Excellent be­ TW O BEDROOMS In nice Reasonable rates. Fully# Sears Brand. One - two Saturday 9-2. 5081. nefit package. Salary commensurate with teller position at our 3 STREET LOCATION- ing Specialist. Additions, used as printing plates — motor for 15' X 30' Pool, BLUE CREAM SHORT Coventry office. Inquire Homes for Solo i $165, $175 a manth. Secur­ duplex. Gas heat. Private Insured. Free estimates,, garages, roofing, siding, .007' thick, 23 X 284*. SO* hour, two - three hour ability. If interested please apply at ourfacil- driveway and entrance. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. - tapes, hardly used. Re­ like new. $95. Coll 649- HAIR, 11 months, de- 1974 AMC HORNET-Runs Heritage Savings and •••••••••••••••■••••••a ity and references, all kitchens, bathrooms, re­ each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 8802. clawed, Housecat, WANTED ANTIQUES: ity, or forward a resume to— ; Loan 742-7321. utilities. Call before 9am Nice neighborhood. $400. 643-2711. They M U ST be tailed at $45. Only $25. Automotive but needs cosmetics. $300 Personals 82 placement windows- $30 or best offer. Early Victorian, Oak, or Best Offer, 647-1790. Michele Virkler, Personnel Dept. MANCHESTER-NEWLY or after 6pm. 643-0108 Call Dan or Ed 649-2947 or BLACKWELL LANDS­ /doors. 643-6712. picked up before 11:00 Rob 6434)009. 646-9892. CAPING Provides affoivT DISH WASHER-General 649-0906. 1920's and miscellaneous. PART TIME RECEP­ decorated five room a.m. only.. Electric. Good condition. GERBER SCIENTFIC PRODUCTS, NIC. Cape. Lovely yard with dable service fo r. SOLAR PANEL For In­ Please call 643-8709. TIO N IS T (or busy dental LEON CIESZYNSKI $25. Telephone 649-2320. UNMARRIED? LOOK­ 261 Brood Slrool, Monchaslor, Conn. 06040 patio, garage, lots more. •••••••#••••••••••••••• M ANCHESTER-One bed­ Garden/Lawn/Sh-> doors or out, use to Cort/Trucks for Salt 71 Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 A* EumbI Oppertwilly Empfeyef M/p office. Mornings, some B U ILD E R — New homes, EIGHT TRACK Player ANTIQUES AND ING FOR A COMPAN­ Saturdays. Call 643-1726,8 $65,900. Century 21 Town- Apartments (or Rent 42 room apartment cen- rubbery care and general, additions, remodeling, with two built In speak­ charge 12 volt battery...... ION? TIRED OF SINGLE trally located, yard clean up. Call 644:^ GAS RANGE, avocado Musical Ifems 66 COLLECTIBLES- Will to 6. line, 2364821, 232-9184. rec rooms, garages, klt- ers. Includes $150 work of $20.00. Call 6434820. 30''. Very good condition. BARS? The Intelligent asssaassaasasssssaaaasa appliances. Security and 1686. purchase outright or sell 1970 SCOUT — low miles, LADIES 26 Inch Schwinn NURSE AIDES-Certlfled chei)s remodeled, ceil­ tapes In carry cases. Call Asking $90. Call between ••••••••••••••••••••••» on commission. House lot alternative Is Single's LIBRARIAN- JAaSTON miBIITS references. $360 a month. 643-6541. $75.1)0 complete. FRANK SINATRA fansi runs good. Call 742-9852. bicycle, excellent condi­ aides for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 AUTOMOTIVE-Brake Charming New 3 bed­ MANCHESTER — gor­ ings, both tile, dormers, 9am and 12pm 649-2558. or single piece. Tele­ Communication Net­ shifts. Full and part time. Responslble for all servi­ and front end mechanic, Includes heat and hot roofing. Residential or 643-6541. Great new Sinatra trlol- C LA R IN E T FOR Sale, tion, folding baskets and work. Coll 203-527-4335 room, 2 bath contempo­ geous five room first water 649-4416 or 649-8782. $99.00. Ask for Bobby, phone 644-8962. 1974 FORD VAN — 302, carrier. $75.00 firm. After Excellent benefit pack­ ces, Including children's. must have experience, commercial. 649-4291. oov record album. Songs Hand Lawn Mower, good orl-800-835-2246 Ext. 22. 30 hours, not to exceed rary Cape with 2 car gar- floor apartment, com­ from past, present and 646-7719 after 4pm. automatic transmission, 5pm only 649-0413. age and shift differential. own tools, good pay and age. City utilities. asassssaasssssassafMass PAIR MENS Wrangler $11,500. MLS required. pletely redecorated, N EED MORE T IM E let ua future. $10.00. Call 649- condition, $15. Hair aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 53,000 miles. Set up for Please call the Director benefits. Call Russ for $105,000. DESIGN KITCHENS by leans like new, size 36-32. dryer, beauty salon type, ••••••••••••••••••••«■• Send resume to selection large modern kitchen, help, we clean homesj 0387. BANJO FIVE string with camping. $2000 or best B ICYC LE For sale, la­ of Staff Development, be­ interview. 646-6606. i M $ « « « a i a lots of counters and ca­ Homes (or Rent 43 J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, $6.00. Call 6494)387 after excellent for handi­ Tog Sales 69 committee. Bentley check out reasonable 6pm. case, good condition. offer. Call 528-1132 dles 26 Inch, ten speed. Empioyment tween 9 and 3, Monday 646-1S1I binets. Dishwasher, vanities, formica, Wilson capped people, $10. Por­ anytime. Thru Fridov ot 643-5151. Memorial Library, Bol- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rates. Maid For You art, Corlon counter tops, SCREENED LOAM ------$80.00 firm. Call 649-1921. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Yellow, used one season. & Education . ton C T by July Wrd. stove, no pets. $475 plus Cleaning Service. 647- gravel, processed gravel, table crib, $10. 643-4668 Like new. $80.00tirm. Call security. 643-1878. SOUTH WINDSOR-Four kitchen cabinet fronts, EIGHT INCH ATLAS tilt LARGE TAG SALE-Good LICENSED NURSE— 3939. arbor bench saw, W HP sand, stone and fill. For ORGAN-Yomaha Elec- 1981 CADILLAC ELDO­ 643-0863. *•••••••••••••••••••••• Small facility. Port time. bedroom brick Colonial, complete woodworking ONE PLAIN STEREO- selection of Infants, boys RADO - Excellent condi­ LOCAL INSURANCE M A IL ROOM-Year round service, custom made motor. Old but good. deliveries call George tone B-60. Equipped with Minimal stress. Salary M ANCHESTER — one, partially furnished. $650 ODD JOBS, Trucking# Falr condition. Will ploy and girls clothes and tion! Many extras! Call Help Wanted si A G EN C Y seeks part time starting position for per­ per month, 1 year lease. furniture, colonial repro­ $75.00. 649-6165. Griffing, Andover, 742- automatic rhythm, FOR SALE — Suzuki negotiable. Call 649-2358. staff person to handle two and three bedroom Home repairs. You nanriq 33 1 - , 78 RPM. Asking miscellaneous. Rugs, al­ days 644-3775; evenings, son to sort and deliver M ANCHESTER-New llst- Call Calvmar 529-2888. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ 7886. chords, boss variations, TS250 motorcycle, $70.00. homeowners, and fire In­ apartments. Heat and hot It, we do It. Free estL price $20 Call anytime. more. Excellent condi­ bums, old mag chairs, weekends 871-6568. Call 644-3234, not running mall In downtown Hart­ ingl Four room Expanda­ water. $400., $425., $495. ties of hardwood and CERAM IC Easter assort­ Take as Is. 643-5540. lots morel Everything surance processing. Ex­ ford office. Must be ble Cope. New thermal motes. Insured. 643-0304., ment, none over $5.00. 81 INCH WING Back tion. $1500. Call 742-7936. Needs work. EXPERIENCED SALES Call 649-4800. MANCHESTER- veneers NOW IN STOCK. goes 9-5, Saturday, 54 1974 100 LS, Four speed, CLERK. (Mature) .Mar­ perience preferred, typ­ steady, reliable and able windows, new kithchen, Call 649-9658. Call 646-3179. couch, set of pine tables - ing a must. Call 646-3078 IMMACULATE, four LIG H T OR HEAVY SWIMMING POOL Oxford Street. transmission shot. No lows, Inc. 867 Main to do some lifting. Send new bath, newer raof. bedrooms, large den, IVa two end, one coffee. All S O H M E R GRAND 1975 KAWASAKI KS-175 SECR ETAR Y FOR Data for appointment. MANCHESTER- housekeeping . Reai-‘ ACCESSORIES-Hose, rust. Interior good. For Endoro. Runs well. Good Street, Manchester. school or work history Immaculatel Assk (or baths. Quiet neighbor­ FARRAND REMODEL­ SINCLAIR COMPUTER excellent condition. 646- PIANO— Needs minor re­ Processing Department Avallable Immediately. 3 onable. References. Cali 1598. Leaf Vacuum, Floats and pairs. Mahogany. $1500. FRIDAY 8. SATURDAY 9 parts or restoration. Ask­ condition. Call after to: Box I, c/Herald. Alex Matthew. $59,000. hood. No pets. $650. ING — Cabinets, roofing, with 16-K memory ram, to 3, rain or shine. 23 on Founders Plaza. Var­ SPEECH bedrooms with applian­ from 6am thru 8am or Chlorine.$60 takes It all. Call between 5 and 9pm., ing $600. 745-4565 (even­ 3:00pm, 646-6264. T Y P IS T with office rou- Lombarda Associates. ces. Heat and hot water 643-8131. gutters, room additions, chess tape, and four Sin­ Coll 643-6832. Laurel Street. Furniture, ied duties Include light PATHOLOGIST-CFY or 649-4003. 6pm thru 8pm. BoltonV DELIVERING RICH 649-4364. ings and weekends), 643- tli.e experience. Organ­ Included. Rental Office. /Manchester area. 643£ decks, all types of remo­ clair books. $75.00. Coll toys, clothes, some an­ typing, filing, and certified. Case load con­ Heme Heehti Ablas 646-4925. LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 2711 (weekdays) ask for PEUGEOT 10 SPEED ized Individual with a 649-4800. asssaaassasaassassasass 8690. deling and repairs. FR EE F O R SALE: Crib, tiques, houseware, Paul, leave message. phones. Beginners with sists of neurologlcally MANCHESTER-Seven plus tax. Washed sand, YAMAHA PORTABLE man's bike— like new, pleasant telephone willingness to learn wel­ W e need experienced end estimates. Fully Insured. Playpen, Highchalr, tools— “ a little ot manner. Send resume Impaired adults, along certified aides for home room Colonial, 3 bed­ Store/Offica Space 44 TRI CITY PLUMBING 8n Telephone 643-6017. NEW 3M brand "149" stone, trap rock, and KEYBOARD-Organ and 9 mint condition. $150 come. Salary to $180 for care in the Manchater- 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst Changing Table. After everything!" 1967 MUSTANG-Good for with salary requirements with dysphagia and aural rooms, formal dining ■h e a t i n g now serving' Copier, $75.00. Call 742- gravel. 643-9504. other voices. Like new. Firm . Coll after 3pm, 37>/a hour week. Send /Rockville area. Good sa* floor. Three rooih heated asssasassaaasaaaaassaaa 4:30 646-5150 or 646-8316. parts. Best offer. 643-0300. to: Manchester Post Of­ rehabilitation. Part time lary and benefits. room, new furnace. 55 Manchester area and sur­ 7442. $350. 649-8273 after 3pm. 649-8273. Information of back­ positions avollable In apartment. $325. Security aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $99. TAG SALE-Saturday 8, fice, Main Bronch, Box Summit Street, $59,900. required. Phone 646-2426 EXCELLENT OFFICE rounding towns. With 24 Sunday July 9th 8i 10th, ground to Box 11 c/o The Waterbury and Enfield CIW NEMTII imCB By owner. 649-3514. hour emergency servicer G U ITA R S TE E L STRING DATSUN-1981 200SX LADIES 26'' 3-speecl bicy­ 604, Manchester, Conn. Herald. 9 to 5 weekdays. MAI N S TR E E T— 500/1000 Rooflng/Slding 54 AX W ITH 30 Inch handle, ANTIQUE! PAYMAS­ 10am to 4pm. No early Roadster. Brown with fa­ 06040. for a growing private m m tiKKe. sq. ft., heat, lanitor, park­ New work. Remodeling:* $8.00. Call 643-1634 after AC O U STIC solid neck cle completely reconditi­ practice. Earnings excel­ TE R 'S DESK, slant top, and bridge, fingers easily birds. 235 High Street, shion Cavalier Top. S-L oned, like new, with 2332IM WILLIMANTIC- ing, air. Reasonable. 649- Call Jack Wilson for free aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6pm. QUALITY HARDWOOO- pine 37" X 37". Painted, West Manchester. Empt­ PART TIME lent. Send resumes to Call lor Inlarviaw MANCHESTER— Two Cut, spilt. $65.00. Two qnd has good tune. $30. Package, AC, 4 speaker generator light unit, l.n Attractlve Two Family In bedrooms, 2 baths, fully 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. estimate 871-1468. partially stripped, $95. ying household after 40 JANITORIAL-MornIng InSpeech Inc. 2000 Valley convenient location. BIDWELL HOME Im­ cord minimum. Small de­ Call 875-6736. FM stereo, 5 speed. Im­ exceptional condition. appllanced. poolside provement Company — EN D R O LLS— 27W width Call 643-6526. years residence I maculate velour Interior. and evening positions Forge Circle, Suite 120, Easy commute by car or - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 livery charge. Call 64^ $55. Call 649-1794. RN condo with all the ameni­ MANCHESTER— Rooflng, siding, altera­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8,500. 742-7936. opened In the Manches­ King of Prussia, Penn. bus to Hartford and vicin­ for 25 cents. M U ST be 1831 anytime. FT-PT ter area. Apply In person 19406. ties. Mlllbridge Hollow. Furnished office In Ideal tion, additions. Same KENMORE GAS KIT­ T H E B IG ONE! 150 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ity. Extras Include: New business location. Newly picked up at the Man­ CHEN RANGE with room R«cr«otlonol Itoms i7 Spencer Street. Saturday Oak Hill School in 46 O a k Street, $490. monthly plus utili­ number (or over 30years. COMPLETE COMPU­ MIsc. Automotive 76 Hartford needs your carpeting, stockade ties. 646-7693. redecorated. Secretarial TH R E E CO LLEG E STg,-, chester Herald Office B E ­ heater 36". Set up for LP 8i Sunday, July 9th 8> 10th. Manchester. SECR ETAR Y with excel­ fenced priyate backyard 649-6495. TER OFFICE MANAGER aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa skills to staH residen­ "SUMMER VACATION services available. $150, D E N TS will do lawn FORE 11 AM ONLY. gos , good for camp or 9am. Ten families. Rain- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lent short hand and typ­ and $300 per month rental Including A/C and utili­ work, painting, odd lobtT S YSTEM -A bargain at tial infirmary lor multi­ BOOKKEEPER-Good ing skills needed for MEANS EXTRA TIME" LIKE PRIVATE HOME. cottage, $50. SKI PACKAGE — Hart next weekend.f 1979 MUSTANG- income. Priced right ties. 646-0505 or 646-1960. etc. Price negotiable. 649-, SOLAR P A N EL use to $2,866. Eagle IIE2, two 390 skis 120 cm, poles, Munari FOR SALE — Cor radio, ple handicapped chil­ knowledge'of safeguard diversified duties In a Turn this time Into cash! Studio-type aportment. Kb floppies, dot matrix Standard, V-6, AM /FM , We have a limited $58,900. Coll 423-7642. Utilities,appliances. 6063, call after 5pm ask Flooilng 56 trickle chorge, 9 volt FOR SALE: Intelllvislon boots size 8, oil for only T A G SALE— Sewing ma­ AM only. Fits 1970 Ply- dren. Salary $8.28 to system and Inventory small, very busy otfice. for Kevin. , t printer. Spellbinder, Ul­ 50,000 miles. Sllver/gray number bf positions Working single adult. No battery, $15.00. Coll 643- cartridges. Space Battle, $75.00. Call 646-0599 add chine, stereo, canning $3,000. 643-8146 or 522- mough. $20.00. 646-7719 $11.53, excellent vaca­ control. Flexible hours. Well organized and con­ ••••#•••••••••••••••••• 8820 after 5pm. tra supplies. Ultra, after 6pm. Approximately 30 hours, available In our phone BUKDIN6 lOTS children, pets. 643-2880. Star Strike, Arm or Battle ask (or Chris. lars, and miscellaneous. 3914. tion and insurance be­ genial personality a posi­ N E E D A v a c a t i o n CBASIC, CP/M, cable, weekly. Good pay. 647- tive factor. Send resume sales operation. Will FLOORSANDING - discs, training, and man­ $15 a piece. In original Saturday, 9 to 3,15 Straw­ nefits. Contact Judy Cavantvy — Approved OFFICE SPACE FROM HOUSEWORK? CARPETING BLUE boxes. Excellent condi­ H E IR LIN G SKI Boots berry Lane. TW O 155-13 Black tires, 9997 after 1pm ask for with salary requirements train people available FOUR ROOMS SECOND Floors like new. Special­ ual. MC and VISA. Call 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Embelton or Shannon Mondav-Thursday even­ AVAI LABLE-Near hospi­ Thourough houseclean-i- izing In older floors, natu­ 1Vx17'. Very good condi­ tion, 649-3245. size 9, excellent condi­ plenty of wear left, both Rhodes at 242-2274 Valerie. to P.O. Box 5, Buckland FLOOR. Appliances, 647-1255, FIRST COM PU­ PRIX-AIr conditioning, ings and Saturday morn­ 1.5 acre lot with 26(7 of tal In Manchester. Ample Ing offered by expo-* ral and stained floors. No tion, $50.00. Call 649-8607 tion, $35.00. Call 643-5682 T A G SALE— Sewing ma­ Am -FM Stereo, 4 new for $15.00. Call 644-20c. ext. 203or 243-5420 for Station, Manchester, C T heat, one cor parking, no TER CORPORATION, 627 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa after 5pm. ings. Coll Gerry for an frontage, $17,900. pets. Security. Lease. parking, call 649-2891. rlenced college student^ waxing anymore. John anytime. Excellent for ask for Tom evenings. chine, stereo, canning radial tires, excellent appointmeht. TYPIST/STENOGRAPHE 06040. bedroom, rec room or Main Street, R— Full time position. Interview Monday- $385,649-3340. Contact Sue days, 8 to 3,- Verfollle. 646-5750. Home and Garden 64 lars, and miscellaneous. condition, A T, PS, PB. aassaesaaaaaaaaassaaaaa 649-8678. Manchester. 1970 FIDO FORD Truck, EOE Our Tolland field service Wednesdoy evenings Mu lieitgr — Ap­ summer cottage. ______LADIES SKI Package — Saturday, 9 to 3,15 Straw­ $4,500 firm. Call between aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rear axle housing com­ department. Qualified from 6:30— 7:30 at 643- proved tots with city 30 LOCUST STREET- Retort Property 45 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 190 CM Head skis, 8M berry Lane. 8:30 and 5:30, Monday H eV WiMted 2711. water & sewer. $25,000 WORK BENCH — heavy ° boots, poles. $50.00. Call plete with axle and car­ INSURANCE AGENCY candidate must have FIrst floor, four rooms, doty five feet, new condi- CONSOUE-AM/FM radio FOR SALE — Firewood, thru Friday 647-9946, ask MASSESSE up. ••••••••••••••OOODODOOO 643-5478. CONSOLE ZENITH TV- for Donna. rier. $99.00. Call 647-1638. personal lines depart­ strong typing and steno Femala pralarred, full or part heated. Water extra, na For Sale tion, could be used for recorder- hardwood two to four appliances. Security. 646- Three years old. $300. 21 ment needs a part time skills and willingness to lime. Qood ttmoaphere. E«- EXPERIENCED NEED CAPE COD— West Den­ foot lengths. You pick up. TW O 13 Inch Ford Mus­ callant cllantale. Windham zaissiR ketna D O N 'T SW ELTER THIS* commercial or home M ENS HYDE Hockey Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, dou­ 1976 FORD RANCHERO- experienced Individual perform general office ONLY APPLY-Roofing 2426 9-5 weekdays. nis. Cleon, comfortable work shop. $79,001 Call S ?" 649-1890. Good $50.00 cord. 742-8426. tang rims, like new, duties. Apply: Gerber area 423-7S19, 423-98M, or SUMMER I Let us handle skates, brand new, size ble door. $300. 569-8017. Very good condition. for auto and homeowners after 5 p.m., call 642-7442. and Siding. Call 742-8440. 64«- 1S11 three bedrooms. Availa­ condition. $20.00. Call 6436802 or Scientific Instrument those cleaning chores' HogsolMid Goods 62 6464)557. 9Vi, all leather, cost $125. $1700. Call-289-8141. billings and customer ble July 30th. 649-8760. the HOUSEWORK-647.-* CR AFTSM AN E IG H T HP 649-6205. Company, 83 West ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa EAST CENTER STREET- riding lawn mower with Asking $45.00. Coll 647- TAG SALE— SATURDAY contact. Call John H. YOUNG PEOPLE NEED 3777. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa GOULOS JET Elector FOR SALE-ATARI 2600 0932. 9-3, 97 Maple Street. Gerber Road. South Brlck two bedroom, ap­ and six cartridges $60, 36 Inch mowing deck. 1972 VW Fastback- Lappen, Inc. at 649-5261 if Dispatcher-HARTFORO MONEY TOO. Promote Condemlekiint 31 '/iHP, deep well water Many nice household PAIR BEIGE Bucket seat Interested. Windsor, CT. young people's magazine pliances. Mature. No USED REFRIGERA­ 19" Magnovox Black 8i Runs good but needs Oependable. Sun roof, DESPATCH has oppor­ aaaaaaaaaaaaGaaaaaaaaaa pets. Security and dep­ LAWN MOWING OR, pump with manual and 40 CROSS C O U N TR Y Ski items. Also books, guitar, stereo. Needs work. Best covers for older Firebird tunity In our Moving to friends and neighbors. YARD WORK with youV TORS, WASHERS, gal. water tank. $75.00. White T V $35, Kitchen set transmission work. or CamolU# excellent osit. $350 plus utilities. $99.00. 644-8217. outfit, consists of skis, tires, wood storm win­ offer. 646-7690 or 643-8388. Division In traffic con­ Good money. Phone 649- VERNON — Two to O G U N Q U IT , MAINE- mower. Please caU Rongos - Cleon, guaran­ Call 643-9256. $35. Call 649-3850 after low leather boots, ladles dows and more. Please, condition. 643-9141. 3733. 649-2400 or 649-9435. 5pm. CARPENTERS, FRA­ trol. Thorough training choose from. Immacu­ Excluslve condo living, Lenny 647-8072. teed, ports and service. No Early Birds! $ 20 . 00 . ^ _____y I* STRING BEANS B size 9, bamboo pol.es, 1976 CHEVROLET VAN-6 MERS REMODELING available for "take- late 3>/i room brick sleeps six, two baths, Low prices. B.D. Pearl & HOME COMPUTER for used three times. Sell NEWSPAPER DEALER EXCELLENT INCOME condo. Wall to wall, dish MANCHESTER— First color T V (2), heated pool, Son, 649 Main Street, COMPRESSOR FOUR PEAS— Pick your own. cylinder, automatic, roof SUBS. IMMEDIATE charge" Individual who floor of newer two fam­ RESPONSIBLE sale. Sinclair ZX-81. $90.00. 528-1880. vent, $1795. Alcar Auto CA FPR 1974 Ford F100 NEEDED. Rockvllle- WORK. CALL UNITED will schedule road driv­ for part time home as­ washer, disposal, alr- tennis courts, wolk to m o t h e r will bobysit 643-2171. Barely used, $75.00. Call CYLINDER, no tank type Notlsky Farms, after Pickup $50 Call 742-7176. ily, three bedrooms. No 6pm, 644-0304. (Vernon, Parts Inc., 226 Spruce /Vernon area. Call 646-1050. ers for long-distance sembly work. For Infor­ condltlonlng, stove, re­ beaches and town. 643- full or part time in hef* Chip 643-9909 afternoons works but needs some TEN N IS R AQ UET wood mation coll 504-641-8003, pets. $450 a month plus FOR SALE — custom attention $15. Call 646- South Windsor Line) Street, Manchester. Jeanne at 647-9946. moving. Interesting, co- frigerator. Lovely high 1230,647-9269 after 6pm. Manchester home. Expe­ and evenings. Garcia Pro, new, never NEIGHBORHOOD REAR WINDOW OF 1977 Ext. 8201. location; close to every­ security. Available Au­ built rec room bar with 2190. reer opportunity for cost- gust 1st 646-1379. sasasaaaasasssaasssaaaa rienced. Coll 647-9559. J used. Just strung. $20.00 MULTI-FAMILY TAG 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY- CHEVY PICKUP thing. Group I, Beltlore inlaid cherry wood top. LADIES BEIGE Coat TRUCK. Best Offer takes wise Individual. Busy, ac­ Roommates Wanted 48 or best offer. Call 646- SALE-Scott Drlve-July 4 door hardtop. Excellent tive office In East Agency, 647-1413. W ILL B ABYSIT evenings $65.00. Call 423-5061. with large real mink col­ M E T A L . CHAISE 0557. 9th, 10-3, Super BargalnsI It. Call 6434251. MANCHESTER- LO U N G E with springs. running condition. EXPERIENCED COOK- Hartford. Good memory, Completely renovated, 2 aessasaasssaasasssaasas In my Manchester homer lar, size 12, In good NEWSPAPER CARRI­ Full and part time posi­ ABSENTEE OWNER- DRAPERIES — Beige, Good condition $30. Call PICK YOU R OWN RASP- Power steering and good heolth vital. Long R N ' f i m ' s bedroom second floor Please call Darlene at condition. Asking $55.00 TWO PAIRS Eagle Jar- MULTI FAMILY TAG brakes. $700 Firm. Ideal STURDY TRAILER ERS NEEDED In Man­ tions. Apply at Bickford's MUST SACRIFICEI 3W FEMALE TO SHARE five 649-8319. gold, rust. 84 Inches by 160 649-7944 eyenlngs. Ideal BERRIES at Nutmeg H ITC H , $25 or best offer. workday only shortened Naedad (or homa care and apartment. No pets, $450 or best offer. Call 649- vlna waxless cross coun­ SALE-Saturday and Sun­ first or second car. 649- chester. Call 647-9946. In Vernon. 871-0621. because you are making room unit with applian­ room house and half Inches. Austrian type val­ 1433. for porch or cotfoge. Vineyard, BunkerHIIl Phono 646-3388. staffing In tha Manchaslar- a month plus security, Road, Coventry. Call for try skis with poles and day, 9am-6pm. 61 Seaman 2364 anytime. Importont decisions all /Rockvllla area Qood sa­ ces. Immediate occu­ utilities. Nice location AMBITIOUS COLLEGt ance, tie bocks. Four 646-1379. details 742-8070. boots. Like new. Sacri­ Circle. Good variety. K IT ‘N’ CAR LYLE ™ day long. You will use lary and banafHs. pancy, $32,500. Gordon and large yard . Referen­ S TU D E N T looking fqr matching sheer panels, FOR SALE — Emerson ABOUT 10 ACRES OF fice at $99.00 complete. Good prices. Realty. ces. Call! after 5pm, 646- $50.00. Coll 6 0 ^ 7 6 . STANDING HAY-Also: LEGAL NOTICE by Larry Wright computer keyboard and CNK miTN samB 118 MAIN STREET-3 summer work. Lav^ AM -FM stereo receiver, 742-5287. TOWN OF ANDOVER electric typewriter to aaaaassaaassssssasasasa 5209. mowing, painting, odd stereo cassette recorder String Beans. Notlsky T A G SALE-102 Oxford PUBLIC HEARING OF HISnM (ME H n. rooms, first floor, heat Farms, 644-0304. (Ver­ PLANNING B ZONING complete Bills of Lading and hot water Included. lobs. Reasonable ratesr WHITE WOOD Frame with four speakers. 646- M ENS BOW LING shoes, Street, Saturday & Sun­ 233EIS4 Lott/Loml for Sole 33 BUSINESS OR PROFES­ non, South Windsor line). U-PiCK BLUEBERRIES. 1974 TOYOTA PICK­ COMMISSION ON and Driver Papers. Paid Call tor Intarvlew No appliances. No pets. Call Jeff anytime, 647- choir, gold, black and 3471 after 8pm. Brunswick all. leather day, July 9th 8i 10th. 9am UP, low mileage with o PROPOSED pension and insurance aaaaaasasssaaaaasasssaa Security. $370. Phone646- SIONAL WOMAN to 9013. gold sit cushions. $8.00. size 10, worn less dozen to 3pm. Books, small, SPECIAL PERMIT Vi«c> 5 A iD ‘'n o / cap. Stereo. Excellent Tha Planning & Zoning benefits. Apply Person­ 2426,9 to 5 weekdays. share two bedroom 649-6801. FOR SALE — shower PEAS. STRAWBERRIES times. Ton. $8.00. Call appliances, dishes, apartment, on busline, BA LED HAY-Self pick up condition. $1500. 6)16-5993. Commlsilon of Andover, y o u c r t h c c a t ? nel Manoger, H A R T ­ WILLING TO DO ODD door for shower stall, 646-0339. sports Items, household Connecticut will hold o Pub­ DON'T KNOW anyone MT. SNOW centrally located. $200 In field. $1.75 per bale. FORD DESPATCH, 225 * MAIN S T R E E T — JOBS, Housecleaning, tempered glass, mea­ Coll 643-5301. A TT H E CORN CRIB and miscellaneous Iterns. 1981 D ATSU N 200 SX-5 lic Hearing In the lower level Prospect Street, East who wonts to buy what LAND SAU Apartments for rent. ’ plus half utilities. Secur­ painting or wood work­ APARTMENT SIZE four sures 32 Inches across. PROFESSIONAL SKI ot the Town Office Building ity deposit. Call after speed. Fuel Injection. on Monday, July 11, 19S3 of Hartford, or send re­ you hove to sell? Let d Four rooms, two rooms, ing. Have own transport burner gas stove, $80.00. $50.00. Call 647-1491 Boots, size 8V2, like new, TA G SALE-4 Clyde Road, 7:30 p.m. on the following wont od find a cosh f .9 ACRES 4:30pm. 643-6966. Notch back. Sun roof. sume. Please do not three rooms. Deposit re­ tatlon. Call 647-0329 on Coll 649-5053. evenings. Berry Pfttch save. $150. Only $40. Call Manchester. Saturday New tires. 32,000 miles. petition: ' phone. EOE. buyer for you! $6,900 quired. Coll 563-4438 or ••••••••••••••••OOODOD# 6464)016. 643-5336. July 9th, 9am-1pm. Kids EA ST S TR E ET — Petition $5800. 643-6798 vor 649- by James & Patricio Hurst $1400 DOWN 529-7858. LOOKING FOR o low- FOLDING WHEEL Biiddaid M..S.Wiadsir ••••••••••••••••••••••• books, toys, miscellane­ 5991. for o Special Permit for Services •••••••••oooooo######## cost way to communi­ CHAlR-good condition, ous household Items. Home Occupation — to sell 13 ACRES MUST SELLI EXCEL­ Honw and Oordtn agriculture products and , CELEBRITY CIPHER FIVE ROOM OUPLEX- cate your odvertlsInB one walker. 875-5133. 44 1975 PLYMOUTH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Palnling/Papering 52 LENT CONDITION, used 8 i.i. ti pickiA wt health food products from o Two bedrooms. Dining message? Wont acts are TA G SALE-104 Harlan VALIENT-Slont Six. Au­ parcel approximately 32 $9,000^ only 1W years. Sears 30" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Street, rear. Saturday room. $400 monthly. No Servlose Offered SI *****•••••••••••••••••• your answer.______MAN'S 10 SPEED Bl- tomatic, 4 door. $950. Call acres. Products to be sold ore $1940 DOWN avocado Gas Range, with and Sunday 10 to 6. Items berries, vegetables, fruits, pets. Security deposit re­ CYCLY, Columbia. $50. 643-6522. flowers, herbs, grains, ho­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa PAINTING AND PAPER sotin aluininum griddle, MANS BUSINESS Suit, priced low. Everything “QZTFT UVIF LEFC8VR PQFQVRACV 39 ACRES quired. (Jroup l„ Phll- HANGING — Exterior 6494)557. Firft Nativ* ney, plonts, shrubs, other clock, range light, re­ excellent condition, 42 Must Go I I 1972 NOVA-6 cylinder. agricultural and agrlculturol $16,900 brlck Agency, 646-4200. C,& M TREE Service — and Interior, ceilings re­ movable oven door with lone. $50.00. Call days CF NTLTLWTNCPA H2TP CO HVF Many miles but vOry related products. At this Vf^HarfcsMre Herd Free estimates, discount paired. References, folly window, oven light and 6464)746. SUEDE JACKET with fur TAG SALE-FIrst Time dependable and well Hearing, Interested persons senior citizens. Company Insured. Quality work. may appear and be heard and ,11$ jOlHB HAWWW exhaust hood. $185. Call lining. Size 7-9. Originally Salel Cleaning out, maintained. Body n nds written communication re­ OZQPQANVOZ NTSQNUF a Z V O i HTMT GENTLEMAN PRE- Manchester owned and Martin Mattsson, even­ 616 01116 SM ALL W A LL Safe, (Ire $75, now $25. Good condi­ "Something For Eve- work. $500. Call 6434409. ceived. Plans doted 13 June B w m C oSS w p w iI ler fee le operated. Call 646-1327. ings 649-4431. proof, key lock, sentry CORN fERRED THREE King the above prop­ le lte iiiiiB ii ililiiepNNtMW tion. Call 646-1427. •f tiw yoor at tho ryonel" 135 West Street, HVNOTU 0^1040— eln Pin t.fcee safe, 13 Inches x 8 Inches. Hebron. Saturday 9 to 4. osal ore on filelnjheofdceot C P P O T V U O X O Z T / ■ tab WHWi^Mb 6 "9°“ APART­ 1973 VEGA-AutomatIc. tho Town Clerk, Town Office P w O w H w i. MENT with furniture, FOGARTY $40.00. C a ll 643-4829 LARGE, STRONG EXEC­ NO EARLY BIRDSI Runs good. $395. Call Building. available, Immediately. PIOFBSfOMU PAKfnfM AUTOAAATIC WASHER, anytime. UTIVE SWIVEL CHAIR, RINCBF.” — LNP. RVHNTP8T HTHM. saSis'SS.'zia;. BROTHERS— Bathroom CsMisireld - R H iM Id 569-8017. Dated fhlsistandtthdavof Plus two car gorgoge W RINGER WASHER-82S vinyl with casters. $25. TAG SALE-Contents'of July 1913 at Andover, ftaeOMMlBei taB remodeling; Installation OOCh. CORN CRIB Connecticut. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Marrlaeo Is e lol Nke a tottery- tetafl space for small business. Odllnp Tuturs SpiciillM Coll 643-9044. F IF T E E N HORSE power, small house. Saturday trouble Is you can't tear up tha ticket It you toaa." — Raquat wdter heaters, garbage HfUii Piwir WwMng 1977 CHEVY VEGA STA­ ANQOVER PLANNING For further Information disposals; faucet repairs. three phase western CHAIS LOUNGE- J u ly July 9th, 9 to 3, 150 TIO N WAGON-Very good a, ZONING COMMISSION Welch. coll from 9am to 1pm, O l d e r w h i t e f r i g i - electric motor, runs. Sata 9 7 -r 649-7657. VIsa/AAaster- F in ESTIMATIS OAIRE RANGE-30" W H IT E — steel spring, Chambers Street, Rain or condition. Steel belted John Kostlc, Chairman eisssbyNeA.mo. t u ifM ie s i 643-6441. $50.00. 6494785 after Spm. adlustable, heavy gouge, Shine. NO E A R L Y Fronces LaPIne, _P«Hir»gA.>48.ndaif u.a manioa Card accepted. Olactric. $60. Coll 646-7076. Buckland Road, South Windsor radlals. One owner. $1700. Secretary Bill. $25. BIRDSI 643-6173. 001-07 V 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 8, 1983

Democrats have to take The hard-liners Yankees win, REAL Reagan education lead of the W C TU Red Sox lose page 6 ... page 11 ... page 15 su m m e r ESTATE 'A

Cloudy today, Manchester, Conn. cool Sunday HOME OF THE WEEK Saturday, July 9, 1983 BUNCHARD & ROSSEHO Single copy: 25

BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO REALTORS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) — LaRocca said the signs will be By United Press International 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 A "border war” between Connecti­ removed at noon Saturday. cut and New York over the The detour signs, placed at 1-95 Hclmctcd Israeli police, hurling 189 WEST CENTER ST. COR OF MCKEE, MiWCHESTER. CT, 06040 rerouting of traffic from the toll booths and at the intersection tear gas and firing shots into the crippled Connecticut turnpike of Route 287 and the New England air, charged a crowd of rock­ heated up Friday with New York Thruway had been sending truck throwing Palestinian demonstra­ iSI officials ordering detour signs traffic through Port Chester via tors showing their support for PLO ■ "'’ j B - removed in Westchester County. Route 1 and 1-684. leader Yasser Arafat Friday after In response, Connecticut offi­ / “ Connecticut is going to deter Moslem prayers in Jerusalem. cials threatened to use state In Damascus, Palestinian sour­ ! ■ * * ik i >Them back to New York at the toll troopers to turn vehicles back to stations," warned Bill Keish, spo­ ces said Arafat rejected all three ENJOY . . . T New York after New York State kesman for the Connecticut De­ demands made by rebels who have All the family comforts of this well maintained MANCHESTER $65,900 Transportation Commissioner partment of Transportation. mutinied against his leadership of three bedroom raised ranch in nice area with Charming 6 room Cape offering LR w/fireplace, James LaRocca ordered detour Westchester County officials the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ easy access to I -86. Two fu II baths, rec room with large country kitchen, 3BRs, first floor den, FR, signs removed from Route 287 and said they were told Connecticut tion and accused him of cooperat­ vinyl siding and city utilities. IMMACULATE naM IG IIO Ur Interstate 95. ing with Washington, fireplace, central air and two car garage. Park­ Huge living room, large master bedroom, 1 car de­ state troopers would turn the like yard. $85,000. See it today! Marlene Scrogham Westchester County, especially traffic back to New York. The violence on Jerusalem’s tached garage, completely appllanced. Nice private lot Port Chester, has been flooded great ^ r ^ e n t or starter home. A must to see interior' LaRocca called Connecticut’s Temple Mount — venerated by Only $56,900.00 with rerouted traffic ever since the position "irresponsible and inap­ both Moslems and Jews — flared June 28 collapse of the Mianus propriate, especially when you hours after military authorities River bridge on 1-95, and county consider that they have the ability fired the Palestinian mayor and officials have complained Connec­ to detour traffic through Herald photo by Tarquinio city council of Hebron and ticut is not taking its share of the Greenwich..” Keith Sanders, manager of the clamped a round-the-clock curfew traffic load. on the sturdy bumper of a Checker on the We.st Bank town. "OWNER MUST SELL” A minor "border war of words” Manchester Taxi Co., mounts his foot cab. Older 6-6 Duplex. Lots of renovating already If the signs are removed, truck has been going on for a week The Palestine Press Service, a traffic would be forced to the news agency based in Arab East completed on one side, including newer fur­ between O’Rourke and Connecti­ MANCHESTER $56,^ border between Westchester cut officials over Connecticut’s Jerusalem, said the clash was not nace, replastered walls, kitchen counters County and Greenwich, Conn. Driving a Manchester cab linked to events in Hebron, where ^ ^ , SIT BACK Well cared for, maintenance free 7 room V4 du­ "ASSUMAILE MORTGAGE' refusal to allow truck traffic on the And enjoy the carefree living of the Northtield plex. Features include spacious LR, DA. kitchen and floor, 1 'A baths, wall to wall thru-out, di­ Westchester County Executive turnpike from Exits 3 and 4. Jewish seminary student Aharon Greeri lifestyle. Lovely three bedroom, 2’/i bath w/stove, 3BRs, finished rec room w/built in book­ in vided attic and basement, new sheet rock on Andrew O’Rourke said he was Those exits are currrently han­ Gross, 19, was stabbed to death colonial style condominium with living room cases. Located in family neighborhood party wall between apartments for added pleased by LaRocca's decision, dling car traffic. Thursday, triggering a settlers’ dining roorn, full basement and spacious closets! Fred Norman M iM SFIELD calling it “ a reasonable step.” riot. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, club^ Clean and Neat, 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement with fire protection, garage, new roof, re-built ‘They think that little ol’ Port "It has become a border war in a Chester should take what pristine, Manhattan? No, but... * The agency said the demonstra­ Rec Room and Bar. New triple Pane windows thru-out. house, playground and caroort. $70,500. front porch and circuit breakers. With some sense,” said O'Rourke. "West­ m One car attached garage. Close to shopping center and pure, Greenwich will not,” tion in Jerusalem’s walled Old City Wi Mn iwlp you become e “Labor and Love,” the second side could be chester. New York State and Port was intended to show support for mce 1-84. Asking $56,000.00 O’Rourke said. By Raymond T. DeMeo best durahHity out of any cab. . "REALE" PROFESSIONAL! just as nice. Price just reduced to; Chester have done their share in Herald Reporter owned the Dial-A-Ridc van.s — Arafat in his fight to retain control , SENTRY------, __ — ^ « lAANHRT If truck traffic were allowed on •it’s made to be a taxi,” says Call 640-452S. and aak for Oan. n __I r « ^ w this crisis." Lessner and Talbot provided of the PLO. $63,900.00 the turnpike, trucks would need to Sanders.” Of coprse, there’s not jRealEstafeServicM LaRocca said state officials had When you d f ^ 'a hack for the the drivers and dispatching Eight Israeli border police were D.F. REALE, INC. TEDFORD be diverted at the closed bridge one of them that has the original 223 East Center St. Manclieeler > 1 1 studied the situation “ and have Manchester Taxi Co., you meet services. About a year later, injured by stones hurled by the Aeaf Eefale M Tpk», m*. 30 Vwnan STRANO REAL ESTATE site through the business district of motor on it. We’ve replaced irs Ihb St. I l», ct. REAL ESTATE, INC. determined that traffic can be all kinds of people. after the East Hartford Taxi Co. crowd, wliich waved Palestinian ” Mofttofd, Greenwich, Conn., the wealthy motors, heads, the works.” To 60 Poquonoek Aw., Wimtaor I MRAL RSTATR 156 EAST CENTER ST. more efficiently dispersed through On a given day, you might find went out of business, the pair flags and chanted slogans in ______M6-4S2S 647-9914 bedroom community where the keep the cars running, he says, routes in Connecticut than through yourself driving to work an aide decided to expand their venture support of Arafat, battling rebels MANCHESTER, CT. 646-200QJ Mianus River bridge is located. workers change their engine oil Port Chester alone.” to Governor William A. O’Neill, to a full-fledged conventional for control of the Palestine Libera­ once a week or every 2,000 cab service, making local runs ‘"The burden of accepting de­ Currently truck traffic is di­ or giving a 7-year-old kid a lift to miles. tion Organization. Israel radio touring vehicles made necessary in Manchester and all of its said. verted from Exit 21 of the New school, or getting safely home a This year, they stopped mak­ by a bridge collapse on 1-95 in surrounding towns. England Thruway in Rye, through fellow who’s passed the night at ing Checkers. So Sanders is Helmeted Israeli border police Connecticut must be more evenly You’ve probably seen one of charged the crowd with batons, Route t and Pearl Street in Port a local bar and downeda few too shopping around for a new car shared.” LaRocca said. the solid, stolid Checkers, emb­ firing shots in the air and hurling Chester, to the Connecticut border. many. that can withstand the wear and Oakland You might even get lucky, and lazoned with the Manchester tear gas cannisters to break up the tear demanded of a taxicab. The get to give a ride to a regular Taxi Co. logo, cruising down protest, reports said. front-running candidate: a local streets. And you may have woman- customer who always Ford Escort. Police arrested 40 Palestinians A whole n,ew bridge? hands the cabbie a pair of $20 wondered why, in a suburban for inciting the violence following K T ia c q town where two-car families Moslem sabbath prayers in the At bills, regardless of the fare. SANDERS CALLS himself are commonplace and bus and GREENWICH (UPI) - The ” We try to keep things even Aksa Mosque, one of the holiest a section of the major highway to the ’’eyes and ears” of the van-pool service is readily whole Mianus R iver bridge may with her (the big tipper),” says shrines in Islam. Six demonstrat- New England and the main link Manchester Taxi Co, but he isn’t available, anyone would want O nIv Foiirtcca Uaita in our communify maMn I have to be replaced because the Keith Sanders, manager of the ers were also injured, authorities between Connecticut and New the owner. The company is a or need to call a taxi to get from said. MANCHESTER Oakland Terrace so epecial. Comfortabl)) private design may have contributed to the York. taxi company. ’’Whoever gets to subsidiary of Dial-A-Ride of $48,900 one place to another. The crowd outside the mo-sque hut still tiH'aled ideally clone to magor nhopping I collapse of a lOO-foot section that drive her one week won’t get to Connecticut, a venture owned crnlei s and only mmufes from dou/nlown Hartford. was larger than usual since the killed three people, state officials Robert Gubala, the depart­ drive her the next.” by Roger W. Talbot, president ^‘Contemporary” BOLTON "IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY” say. ment’s top engineer, said it’s BUT MANCHESTER Taxi services fell on the last Friday of Come oodl M c wh9c they lasti of the Ambulance Service of does enough business to keep it Secluded Privacy with this 5V& All four suspended sections of possible the design flaws of the SANDERS, 31, used to drive a Ramadan, the Moslem holy month Located in Forest Hills. 3 bed­ Available on this completely Spacious 2 Bedroom Unit* • Garage & Full Manchester Inc., and local running 24 hours a day, seven of fasting. ^nem ent o Appliances St Central Air o Energy the Connecticut Turnpike bridge 25-year-old bridge may be so taxicab in New York City. Now attorpey Josiah J. Lessner. room Chalet, tucked well away days a week. And Sanders adds In Tunis, the Palestinian news rooms. plus 2 V2 baths, large furnished 2BR condominium Efficient • C.H.F.A. Approved. and not just the three-lane, east- extensive that three remaining he works out of a garage at 134 The business isn’t connected that at the fares the company agency WAF.A reported the Soviet from the busy environment, on Priced Affordabtv at $67,900 bound section that collapsed June hung spans may have to be E. Center St., ministering to a to the Manchester Taxi Co. that deck overlooking wooded area. located pool side. All appli­ charges ($1.20 a mile, or 20 Union .sent an "urgent and impor­ your own 42 acres of mount­ 28 have a "suspect” design, state replaced. fleet of seven Checker cabs, existed in town about 30 years cents more than the New York tant message to Arafat, inviting a Gorgeous family room w/field- ances, wall to wall, 2 baths & Transportation Commissioner J manufactured in 1979 but with ago, Lessner says. As he ex­ ains, streams and woods, even Work continued to install a City cabbies demand). the PLO delegation to visit Moscow William Bums said. the styling of 1956-vintage plains it, it got started in 1976 as stone fireplace. dining area. Large recreation temporary bridge within two business can be quite profitable. following Arafat’s repeated ap­ a 2 acre pond site and large He said engineering consultants sedans, each with more than a service for handicapped peo­ weeks and to make additional Who rides in a Manche.ster peals for Kremlin support in the Perfect for those who like to room, plus exercise & sauna OPEN HOUSE hired by the state told him "the 300,000 miles on its odometer, ple under the federally-funded pavilion. Asking $130,000. reinforcements to girders by ad­ conflict that has shattered his room. original design was suspect” but ’ ’The Checker gives you the Dial-A-Ride program. The town Please turn to page 10 create your own living style SUNDAY "they have a long way to go before ding steel splints to the standing leadership over the guerrillas in $109,900. they can put in writing a conclusion sections. The temporary, 190-foot Lebanon. that the original design was not span would lay on top of the At the same lime, Arafat's oMatiln & effolltman, One. ^ >U&R REALTY CO. 1-5 PM adequate” to support the bridge collapsed section. It would be reported proposal to pull troops ED GORMAN Mr < c ^ € a [to x i and traffic. limited to two lanes and trucks will loyal to him out of Lebanon's be prohibited. Beach Boys’ concert banned 7k; 643-2692 The collapse killed three people, eastern Bekaa \’alley drew an Associates Robert D. Murdock, RooNor angry response from rebel leader 263 MAIN STREET JUST OFF 1-86/EXIT 94 injured three others and shut down Burns said the troublesome 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE BAST WATERBURY (UPI) - Plans at the 20,000-seat Municipal cancel Nimr Saleh, who accused him of MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 174-6 OAKLAND STREET aspects of the Mianus bridge a Beach Boys concert JACK6TON/6HOWCA6I | by the city’s mayor to reserve a Stadium. during cooperating with Washington for ______646-4040 A rw Cod* 203446-4144 MANCHESTER, CT, design have not been found on the front row seat for a Beach Boys „ Wa-shington'i^-Independ­ ” It’s his responsibility,” Bergin ence Day celebralion.Teaving him an eventual vathdral- of PLO 646-1316 68 other hung-span bridges in the concert on Labor Day failed to stop said. ” I ’m not going to override red-facediifter a scolding from the guerrillas from Lebanon. state which are believed to be safe. the police chief Friday from • WE’RE SELLING HOUSES • Inside Today him. He’s been chief here for 14 president and Nancy Reagan. canceling the event and disap­ Palestinian sources in Damas­ » i P t Gubala and Burns said engi­ years and was deputy chief for 10 20 pages, 2 sections pointing thousands of fans. years before that.” Promoters offered the Beach cus said Arafat rejected rebel D.w. FISH REALTY CO. neers are also trying to decide if demands, tninsmilted through a OF / h o m e s / ^ h Sullivan, who is in his 60s. has Boys a $100,000 flat fee to perform a Advice ...... 12 the ’ ’skew” of the bridge contrib­ ” I like the Beach Boys, I ’d love to PLO mediation team this week, for uted to the collapse. retained his job despite efforts by benefit concert for the annual Business...... 20 go to the concert,” said Mayor appointment of a rebel com­ 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon C h u rch ...... 14 Bergin to force his retirement Waterbury Arts Festival, which Edward D. Bergin, 39, who said he Classified...... ia-19 ’’Skew” refers to the diagonal after being granted a court injunc­ begins Sunday, and planned the mander to lead PLO forces in 643-1591 872-9153 grew 'up listening to the early Com ics...... s arrangement of piers supporting tion to stay on after the mandatory appearance as the key to fund­ Lebanon s Bekaa Valley, removal surfer songs of the veteran rock Entertainment...... 12 the bridge. The piers are lined up to retirement age. raising efforts for next year. of pro-Arafat officers and for a L o t t e r y ...... 2 group. be parallel with the river channel Bergin sSid no, politics were high-level PLO meeting including Obituaries...... io the dissident.s. but the highway crosses the involved in the decision and The festival organizers said only JUST USTED Opinion...... 6 The Beach Boys are ”my vin­ TANNER ST. Peopletolk ...... 2 channel at an angle, resulting in officials and police had no qualms "the fine points” remained to be •ndTc.rQ.'r.go’ * PLUS r« : room. tage,” he said, but Bergin has no In Hebron, heavily armed Israeli Spacious 8 room. 4 bodroom Cotonial-1W batha. flr«p>acG. 2 car oaraoa Sports...... 15-17 the skew. about the concert attracting fans of worked out and were surprised and ERA BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. plans to overrule Police Chief soldiers enforced a military cur­ Television...... 7.9 the ’’wrong element.” when they learned of the controv­ W e a th e r ...... 2 As a result, the hung spans are Frederick Sullivan, who is worried few that shuttered shops and ersy Wednesday on the same day a parallelograms instead of about possible problems with emptied the streets in Hebron, Concerns about rowdy fans led tentative contract was reached rectangles. traffic, parking and crowd control where barbed wire .sealed ofl the Interior Secretary James Watt to with the group. entrances to the city center. Defense Minister Moshe Arens said he would investigate how- Marcos threatens to oust U.S. military bases more lhan too .Jewish settlers eluded an army curfew to stage a M ANILA, Philippines (U PI) — Soviet Union,” said Rep. Jim raid in retaliation forOross' death, President Ferdinand Marcos Fri­ Moody. D-Wis. ' kind of modus vivendi with the pected, ” he said. “ If that’s how he month. setting fire to vegelahle stands in , Soviet.power which would mean day threatened to throw out U.S. Pre.'jitfcnt Reagan has expressed feels, it’s probably news to most of Aquino faces a deatii sentence on the Hebron market. that all of Southeast Asia, perhaps us in Congress.” REDUCEO! military bases and seek a defense suppnri for a fi"ve-year agreement murder, subversion and rebellion all of Asia, would be under the Arens vowed to "enforce the law mMI»rl)«(|room«)dlllon,lir«pl«S*«nd PILGRIM LANE NEMT pact with the Soviet Union if that w.i ., signed in Manila June 1, Moody said the congressional charges. He was allowed to go to Spacious 50 homa with 2VI batha, fireplaoa. doubla oaraqa and 7 Qor-* control ot the Sovifet Union,” he and order without diserimintition PLAN VALUEIf ERA BUYERS PROTECTrON Congress .blocks $900 million in but it i.-i expected to meet stiff vote on the base^ljl^yments could the United States for a geoua roomal A baautiful homa In a graal araal BOLTON enic said. heart or bias,” but blamed the I’alestini- COVEffTRY rent for the facilities. opposition among congressmen go either way, but ” I personally operation. GO’S ans for the violence that has left Marcos issued his warning at a concerned about Marcos’ human think the chances are better than Moody said Marcos’ statement 50-50 in favor.” eight Jew.s dead on the occupied meetiqg with a delegation of six rights record. came during a ” no-holds-barred” The Congressional delegation , At ishue are the Subic Bay Naval We.st Bunk since 1980. BLANCHARD ft ROSSEHO, INC. ★ C O O L ik U.S. congressmen, one of whom “ If you feel that it (the agree­ exchange and could be taken-fiy’ arrived in Manila Thursday for a Comfortable Cape bn quiet street within ★ COUNTRY ★ Base and Clark Air Base — both REALTORS ' Peaceful setting with stone walls, birches, later dismissed Marcos’ threat as ment) is too heavy for you, just let some members of Congress as a three day visit. It was led bv "When 1 .stood in thal little “ cutting off his nose to spite his about 60 miles from Manila. 89 WEST CENTER STREET walking distance for a refreshing dip in the us know,” Marcos was quoted in an threat. "But Ijyouldnl (construeit delegate Antonio Won Pat, D- square and saw a number of lush rolling lawns, rhododendrons, ever- ‘ face.” Observers said Marcos could (Corner of McKm ) cool waters of Bolton Lake. Attractive star­ official palace press statement. as a threat). Moody said. “ It was Guam., and included Manuel Lu­ •luggers still dripping blood that greens and privacy. Big raised ranch with ter home. ” I found somewhat implausible "P u ll out and we will know how to not said in a hostile way. face even more opposition in jan, R-N.M., Daniel Akuka. D- were left in his body by his 646-2482 * his comment that the Philippines /Congress if his political foe, finished rec room and 2 car garage. take care of ourselves. ” We found his comments inter­ Hawaii, George Crockell,. n-Mifh, assassins, il was a serious shock to would establish a pact with the ” We would have to enter some esting and somewhat unex­ Benigno Aquino, is jailed upon his and American Samoa eoiigres- me. ■ Arens lold reporters in Tel expected return sometime next sional delegate Fofo Sunia. ■A i \ 1