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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Sat., June 5, 1982

■ h Israel in second day Unfinished is why not hire BUSINESS of Beirut offensive unusual, unique leens yourself? ^tn Brief’ . . . page 3 . . . page 9 . . . page 20 Contracts given Malpractice suits spi

STRATFORD (UPI) — The Avco Lycoming Stratford Division has received contracts worth Manchester, Conn. more than $227 million to provide tank engines to Rain, drizzle the U.S. Army, company officials say. over into more areas Monday, June 7, 1982 Avco Lycoming, a division of the Greenwich- ending tonight based Avco Corp., received a $188.7 million con­ Single copy 25c tract Tuesday to provide an additional 506 turbine another $150 million is paid in premiums by corporate —See page 2 In New York a few years ago, a trial court judge up­ engines to power M-1 Abrams tanks. officers and directors. I iEanrlffBtFr lUmlh The company also received a $38.4 million con­ held a suit against a hospital’s administration and board Generally, obtaining coverage is not hard. The market tract for an additional 37 spare engines and a com­ of directors, as well as its medical staff, on the ground Your is brisk and competitive, according to Fred Themmes, a plement of spare parts for the M-1 Abrams, which that they all should have know that a doctor who per­ senior underwriter for non-medical professionals at St., has been designated a mature weapons system and formed abdominal surgery was incompetent. In this in­ Money's Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., top supplier of is in fullscale production. stance, the court viewed the hospital as a corporation medical malpractice insurance. Avco said the award of the “third production whose officers were liable for failure to carry out a duty Worth In the law, 8 percent to 1() percent of practicing at­ to an injured client. year” contracts was a milestone in that it made the Sylvia Porter torneys can expect to be sued for malpractice, up 200 company a direct prime contractor to the Army for In Maine in 1981, the state Supreme Court upheld a percent just in the past decade, with the severity of suit against an attorney who had conducted a title tank engines. claims soaring, too. Most of the claims are in the ad­ Prior to the contract awards, Avco had delivered search for a client and had failed to uncover a right-of- ministrative and clerical areas (overlooking deadlines). way that diminished the value of the property involved. O'Neill declares emergency more than 500 tank turbine engines as a subcontrac­ In the construction design area, malpractice suits tor to Chrysler Defense Inc., which is now General The client successfully sued when the encumbrance was against architects and engineers have risen 20 percent Dynamics Systems Division. discovered six years later. “A gradual opening up of individual doctors broke the in the last few years alone. Primary targets: improper General Dynamics operates tank plants in Lima, In New York as long ago as 1957, the court found an conspiracy,” Hodosh, who is also chariman of the Board preparation of plans or specifications (e.g., Kansas Ci­ Ohio, and Warren, Mich., where the M-1 Abrams architect liable when a child fell from a stoop in back of of Ethical Inquiry of the Insurance Institute of America, ty, Mo. Hyatt Hotel disaster, with 43 suits filed for $1.2 II^. 7 dead, 3 missing; tanks are being built. The Army’s current plans call his parents’ apartment. The parents had alleged that points out. But this was not the only factor behind the billion so far). Damage for more than 7,000 M-1 tanks to be produced, Avco lack of a handrail on the stoop was an error of design. skyrocketing of malpractice suits in the 1970s. In real estate, both the volume of suits and their In an unspecified case reported in 1977 by Best’s said. Another factor has been the increasing specialization severity have jumped in the past few years. Most In addition to the Avco Lycoming Stratford Divi­ Review, a client sued a pharmacist when 25 mg of a po­ and sophistication of the medical professiorr— and our frequent complaint: misrepresentation of building. In tent anticoagulant were dispensed instead of 2.5 mg. In 7 sion. Greenwich-based Avco has operations in understandable resentment of the impersonality that insurance, suits for negligence stem from neglect to losses in millions another case, a pharmacist was sued for dissolving a in town financial services, aircraft structures and has become a byproduct of medicine’s specializations. renew coverage, to notify of cancellation, etc. aerospace technology and mahagement services. penicillin preparation with wood alcohol instead of dis­ ’The family doctor of the 1920s may not have know as tilled water. much as the specialist of the 1980s — but he didn’t keep NOR IS THE THREAT of malpractice action By Jacqueline Huard THE UPSURGE in malpractice suits within the his patient waiting for hours in an antiseptlcally clean limited to the professions cited. A professional iiiay be^ United Press International but emotionally cold office, either. Instead, he jumped taken to mean anyone who claims a specialized Related stories medical profession that reached crisis proportions in limited HARTFORD - Gov. William into his car at 2 a.m. (oh, do I remember Papa, do I knowledge or skill. and more photos the 1970s has continued in frequency and severity of Hairdressers, interior decorators, reporters, O’Neili declared a state of emergen­ Firm acquired claims — and has now spilled over to virtually all remember!) to administer medicine and the intangibles of just plain caring at bedside. musicians, electricians, teachers — even clergymen — cy in Connecticut today in the wake —pages 4, 5, 7, 8 professions. By Nancy Thompson of a devastating storm that dumped may all qualify for professionals to be sued. Herald RefJorter STAMFORD (UPI) — General Signal Corp. has Among them: associated medical professionals such AGAINST THE BACKGROyND of our growing As for medical malpractice insurance. Best’s Review ' 10 inches of rain on the state, forced as hospital administrators, nurses, dentists. X-ray acquired Tau-Tron Inc., a Massachusetts-based awareness of individqal legal rights and growing public of January 1982 says malpractice insurance “is once Heavy rains over the weekend hundreds from their homes and left manufacturer of telecommunications test equip­ technicians and pharmacists — and also attorneys, anger over the salaries medical professions command, seven people dead and three mis­ routed from their homes, with 900 architects, engineers, insurance brokers, real estate again in trouble at a level that can be described as caused flooding in basements and ment, the two companies announced. there’s nothing surprising about the continued growth of nothihg less than critical.” Losses in only half the back yards, closed the Adams Street sing. peopie evacuated from residences in The transaction called for the purchase of all of agents. medical malpractice suits (and the publicity about Damage was estimated as high as the Naugatuck Vaiiey and another ■No profession is now immune from the threat of doctor-owned insurance companies range from 11 per­ bridge over the Hockanum River the oustanding shares of Tau-Tron for 250,000 successful million-dollar claims). cent to 54 percent in 1981. and lowered the quality of the $100 million. 200 near Guilford where two dams shares of General Signal common stock and will be malpractice suits! In fact, it’s merely reasonable for other professionals Where will it end? Hodosh sees no answer to the “We have got a considerable were in danger of being washed accounted for as pooling of interests, the companies So diverse are the number and kind of liability suits town’s water supply while filling to expect us to apply what we’ve learned about medical malpractice dilemma other than careful management r^ rv o irs to overflowing. amount of damage to the state of away. Rescue workers piled gravel- said Tuesday. against these and other professionals that Frederic R. malpractice to other areas. by individuals and firms who understand their potential Connecticut,” O’Neill told a news filled sandbags around the straining Hodosh, secretary and general counsel for the American But on the whole, town officials Tau-Tron will continue to operate in Chelmsford, If a surgeon could be sued for leaving a sponge in a liability and gear their procedures to minimize the said Manchester fared well in the conference at the State Armory late 6-foot Tri-Lake Dam in Guilford. Mass., under the direction of its cofounders, Yohan Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters, says person’s body (as early at 1905), why couldn’t an Sunday following a 10-hour tour of The overflowing Yantic River in potential risk. While the courts are sometimes abused heaviest rain storm in this century. • Cho and John Connolly, now the company’s presi­ they are "limited only by the imagination of a engineer be sued for using the wrong supports in a high- by people with unfounded claims, the solution is not to the worst flood-damaged areas. Norwich also routed hundreds from resourceful attorney.” “We had a very bad rainstorm but their omes at midnight Saturday dent and vice president, respectively. rise building? deny people the right to sue. we were very lucky,” said ’Thomas O’Neill, who also asked President Tau-Tron manufactures highspeed digital While holding a professional person responsible for his If an internist could be held liable for failing to follow Reagan to declare the state a with the governor ordering units of work goes back at least 3,000 years, a “conspiracy of Malpractice suits will continue to grow. No profession O’Marra, the town’s civil defense transmission and multiplexing test equiprhent for standard medical practice in prescribing treatment, and no professional is immune! Just by grasping that director, who was out monitoring federal disaster area, said it was too the National Guard to help take peo­ high-speed telecommunications systems and equip­ silence” in the medical profession protected physicians why couldn't an attorney be held liable for failing to one facet, professionals can slow the rate of rise. conditions on the town’s streets and early to make a complete estimate ple to emergency shelters. Guard ment for the functional and dynamic testing of in the United States until about 20 years ago. 'The con­ follow standard legal practices in the filing of pleadings (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 brooks Sunday. of the damage. units aiso helped in sandbagging J semiconductor devices. spiracy simply involved an unwillingness on the part of and and forms? The fact is they could be— and they are. pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Only one family had to leave its But Rep. Larry DeNardis, operations and direct traffic. Stamford-based General Signal produces in­ physicians to testify against fellow members of their RConn., estimated $100 million in By eariy today, the Red Cross said AN ESTIMATED $1.2 BILLION is now being paid management, is now available through her volumn. home for storm-related reasons, strumentation and control equipment for industrial profession. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvlq O’Marra said. ’The house sits in the damage to public and private it was housing 600 people in 17 com­ automation, conservation and management of elec­ annually in premiums by doctors and surgeons in the property in New Haven and 15 sur­ munities. THUS, E’VEN IF YOU had a clear case of malprac­ United States alone in malpractice Insurance. Startling Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of the floodplain of the Hockanum River tric energy, rail transportation, telecom­ near the Adams Street bridge, he rounding communities along the munications and semiconductor processing. tice against your doctor, you couldn’t get a member of is the estimate that an even bigger $1.5 billion is being Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan/ Long Island Sound shoreline. THE SEVEN DEATHS included the medical profession to substantiate your claim in paid by lawyers, accountants, architects, engineers, _ 66205. Make checks payable to^Unlversal Press Synn said. The family has to evacuate three people who drowned when wten waters are high, O’Marra The heavy, steady rain began court. real estate agents and Insurance agents. And still dicate.) r about 8 p.m. Friday. During the next they were swept under rising flood said, because access to the street is 48 hours the National Weather Ser­ waters; a boy who drowned in his cut off by the overflow and the fami­ basement; one woman of an ap­ U Payout planned ly wants to get out of the house vice recorded a rainfall total as high as 9.72 inches in some areas. Avon, parent heart attack; one man in a l^ o re they get trapped there. near Hartford, recorded 9 inches of traffic accident, and another man HARTFORD — Directors of Connecticut Natural Businessmen One woman was injured in an ac­ found dead in his car. Gas Corp. have declared a quarterly dividend of 55 rain. cident early Sunday morning when ko-*. However, the weather service In addition, two young men were cents a share on the common stock of the company her car struck a bucket loader missing in separate rafting ac­ payable June 28 to stockholders of record June 14. said today the rainfall total through that was cleaning up a mud slide on Sunday was nearly 11 inches in some cidents and an elderly man was mis­ prime target Interstate 84. Herald photo by Tarquinio sing in an auto accident. All were Elizabeth Toledo, 22, of 107 Spruce areas with the state generally receiving 5-8 inches. presumed drowned. St. was taken to Manchester storm three years ago was washed away and Emergency officials described the Memorial Hospital, then Arnold Klelnschmidt, a town director and a The rainfall was the highest non- Seminar slated a large part of the yard covered with rocks tropical storm or hurricane rainfall storm and its destruction as the ot terrorists transferred to Hartford Hospital member of the director's,committee on worst they had seen. Thousands of following the accident, which took public works, looks over the widened brook and gravel. At left Is Anton Mayer, Hunt’s in the state since 1904, the weather HARTFORD — The University of Connecticut neighbor, and John Fitzpatrick, a former service said. basements were flooded across the NEW YORK (UPI) - The bodyguard, one of the place at 2:56 a.m. Sunday. She was on the property of Doris Hunt of 285 Charter state, water-filled cars were aban­ has scheduled a seminar focusing on insurance in­ town director. A weather service spokesman said dustry use of financial instrument futures markets. oldest vocations in the world, is flourishing these days reported in stable condition today. Oak St. A low embankment built after a today’s additional rainfall will not doned and a stready stream of pleas Robert H. Butler, director of the UConn School of because of the rise of terrorism in the world. Ms. Toledo was headed east in ^ e be sufficient to cause further rises for aid kept police and firefighters Business Administration’s Center for Insurance Business people, politicians, celebrities and wealthy extreme right lane when she hit the busy. m^Saki bucket loader, which was also in in the state’s rivers and streams but Education and Research, said changes in interest private individuals all purchase such protection in the would slow the drop in water levels. It is “a 100-year storm,” said John rates “underscore the need for tools for coping with hope of averting terrorist and ordinary criminal kid- that lane. Cavallaro, New Haven’s director of this volatile environment.” napings and assassination attempts, says Peter T. Hilf, ACCORDING TO General SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT, traffic and parking. “You can’t plan director of investigations for Advance Security, Inc., of Where it came from from border to border, was hit the for it.” As a result, the UConn insurance center, and the Manager Robert B. Weiss, the main SMA’s Department of Finance, will sponsor a one- Atlanta, a division of Figgie International. problem in Manchester was flooded hardest by the storm, centered The state’s interstate network day seminar June 22 to focus on “Financial Futures • It doesn’t come cheap, he said. Around-the-clock cellars. Both the town and Eighth about 150 miles off Cape Cod by late was in terru p ted . Sections of Time Again.. WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - The Sunday. The weather service Intertstate 95, Interstate 91, Routes for Insurance Companies.” The seminar is being protection for a person or a group of persons believed to Utilities District fire departments l i f e be really vulnerable terrorist targets can require the record-setting rainstorm that forecast additional rain through 9, 2, 1 and 15 were closed at times offered in cooperation with the Hartford Society of were kept busy pumping out dumped 10 inches of rain on Connec­ Financial Analysts, services of up to 10 operatives at $500 a week each — $5,- tonight. Sunday. Portions of other major basements. ticut during the weekend developed The hardest-hit areas were along highways and city streets and coun­ Registration is available from the Center for In­ 000. As of this morning, the Eighth “Fortunately, most intensive assignments are for in the Gulf states but stalled in the shoreline and in the Naugatuck try lanes were submerged. surance Education and Research, 39 Woodland St., Utilities District Volunteer Fire i#f#' Virginia, a National Weather Ser­ Hartford, 06105; telephone 241-4900. brief periods, 24 to 48 hours, at a specific location,” Hilf You're sure of a successful Department reported pumping out Valley in the western area of the said, “and the bill usually is paid by a corporation, not vice official says. state, particularly the communities HOMES WERE SWEPT from 25 basements. wmy: “The big kicker in this one was their foundations in the hardest-hit an individual.” The town Fire Department of Naugatuck, Ansonia and He said literally hundreds of security firms around that she stalled,” Thomas Kondos, a Seymour. areas. Beaches were washed away reported pumping out 60 basements weather service forecaster at the country provide bodyguard protection. A few of sole when you advertise as of Sunday night, with another 20 At the height of the storm early Bradley International Airport, said Sunday, some 1,300 people were PleaHe turn to page 8 President picked them are national and fairly large, William J. Bums, water calls backing up this morning. Pinkerton’s and Wackenhut, for example. His oiyn firm Sunday night. Both departments were in rare Under normal circumstances, the WETHERSFIELD - John F. Coyne Jr. of J.M, has 25 offices around the country. agreement this morning: ’They said “Most, but not dll, bodyguards have had some police it in the AAonchester Herald! storm would have given the state 2-3 Layton & Co. Inc., Norwalk/Darien, has been this was the worst rainstorm in re­ inches of rain, Kondos said. elected president of the Independent Insurance experience,” Hilf said, “and the firms that employ cent memory. Spokesmen said them have special training programs. ’They are nearly But, he said, because it confronted Agents of Connecticut. The association represents flooding problems often occur In the the lingering fringes of two stagnant Officers deliver over 4,000 independent insurance agents and their all full-time workers. You cannot depend on freelancers late winter, when heavy rains falls to be available for a given time or place but the agencies weather systems once it reached employees. oh frozen ground, but they could not Virginia, the storm had enough time Also elected were President-Elect John F. Bur­ do borrow people from each other and we have a com­ recall basements flooding at this puterized register of available people. The main Call 643-2711 to drop more than 9 inches of rain on bank, Hollis D. Segur Inc., Waterbury; Treasurer time of year. qualifications are Intelligence and the ability to work parts of the state and become the baby during storm Robert J. Gerardi, Desaulniers-Gerardi Agency The depth of w ater in the worst spring rainstorm of the cen­ Inc., Putnam; Secretary Jon L. Norris, CT*CU, long hours, not brute strength or speed.” basements ranged from one inch to According to Risks International, Inc., of Alexandria, tury in Connecticut. John J. Jenney Agency, Manchester; and State “just below the door,” one “This storm developed in the Gulf COVENTRY — In the height of the time. National Director Walter C. Shannon Jr., Wagner Va., 2,773 terrorist incidents were recorded in the free , for a helpful Ad-visor firefighter reported. states during the evening hours storm and flooding early Sunday The ambulance pulled over into McNeil, Inc., Lakeville. enterprise world in 1981 with 789 or 29 percent of these 7 'Most of the calls were residential, Friday in the Alabama area and morning members of the police the parking lot of Devine’s Snow and directed against American business firms and their but the Old Colony Mill on Hilliard Water Sport Shop, and department executives. About 45 U.S. companies were involved. moved up along the East Ck>ast, department and the South Coventry Street was flooded with more than where 24 hours later we had one fire department were anticipating member Carl Mandell, with help, However, Hilf said, the reported cases are only the tip two feet of water, the district l l i i from Robert Breault and Michael of the iceberg. Many companies and persons simply will center along the North Carolina emergency disaster calls. reported. There was property They weren’t expecting to deliver Dow, delivered the boy. Investments not report a terrorist threat or attempt. Tliey don’t want I coast and anothqr center in the. FREE damage at the mill, the district Chesapeake Bay area,” he said. The a nine-pound, three-ounce baby boy Both the the motiier, C3iarlene. to draw attention to themselves. of Advest Inc. are as department reported, including North Carolina center fizzled out to a happy couple from Willimantic. and the boy, Jason Ryan, are in fine Investment prices courtesy Hilf said there has been a slight lull in terrorist activi­ damage to several rock and roll Shortly before 4 a.m., William condition today in Manchester of 3 p.m. Friday. ty in the past year, but he expects an upsurge in the and the other one gradually drifted Price Change bands’ sound systems, which were to the east. Crosthwaite of Willimantic hurried emorial Hospital, a spokesman said. months ahead because of rising political, economic and TAQ8ALE8IQN* stored there. Friday this week social tensions in Europe and Latin America. It was located on Sunday ISO miles into police headquarters on Route Nobody from the Old- Colony Co. southeast of Cape Cod, Kondos said. 31, and told officers Ronald Doughty Advest Group lOVi dn % He said be thinks most terrorists have at least up V« could be reached this morning to es­ “She was loaded with moisture as and Ronald Hodgkins his wife was in Acmat 4V(a quasipolitical motivations although quite often these are timate the extent of the damage. 35% dn % mere rationalizations for plain criminal behavior — kid­ When yoii place your ad In she came up the coast, but stalling labor and moments away from Inside Today Aetna as she did along the Virginia coast giving birth. CBT Corp 20% dn 1 naping for ransom or big-scale robbery — or . WEISS SAID sewage back-ups unch for a 24-hour period, the east- The couple, whose doctor is in Col. Bancorp 17% manifestations of paranoid psychosis. were reported in various' areas Manchester, were en route to 2U pages, 2 sections • 26% unch around town but were not serious. northeasterly flow (of air) con­ First Bancorp People — and companies — become potential targets tha Manchostar Harald— I tinued to bring a very, very large Manchester Memorial Hospital, % unch ' The Adams Street bridge over the Advice ...... 11 First Hart. Corp of terrorist attacks for a variety of Identifiable reasons supply of moisture off the Atlantic when they apparently discovered Hart. National 18% unch and sometimes for reasons that can only be guessed at Hockanum was closed after the Area towns ...... 7 40 dn % *Limlt 1 Sign— Mint B« Picked Up At The Harald O ^ n , which brought the heavy nature was both holding up their trip Business...... 20 Hart. Steam Boil. by psychiatrists and criminologists, Hilf said. But there river'overflowed its banks and and bringing their child sooner than 44% dn % Herald photo by Tarquinio rains to southern New England,” Classified...... 18-19 IngersoII Rand are a few clear parameters for American business washed out part of the road at the expected^ 35% dn 1% firms to watch out for. south end of the bridge./ Kondos said. Comics...... 17 J.C. Penney “There won’t be any dramatic The iwo officers assisted the Lydall 8V4 up % "A company engaged in international activities is Weiss said he does not know when Editorial ...... 6 unch much more likely to attract the attention of terrorists the bridge will {le reopened. The clearing,” M. Roland Laro, head mother until an ambulance arrived Entertainment ...... 12 Sage-Allen 6% The goat at the Anton Mayer property at 273 Charter Oak St. from the fire department. 43% dn 1% than firms engaged in strictly domestic business,” he bridge does not appear to have suf­ meteorologist at the weather ser­ Lottery...... 2 SNET nearly got stranded when Porter Brook rose and flooded a vice, said Sunday night. Instead, he The ambulance only went about Travelers 41% dn % said. “People in publishing, broadcasting and the enter­ fered any structural damage, he large part of the yard. The goat, the geese and rabbits survived. Obituaries ...... 8 dn 2V« said, the flow of air from a ridge of one-half a mile down the road Peopletalk...... 2 United Tech 35% tainment fields are likely to be conspicuous anyway and said. However, the railroad ties designed to control the brook were high pressure building over the toward the closer hospital in First Ct. Bancorp 26% unch to catch the fancy of the terrorist who quite often is The bridge and the approaches to Sports...... 13-16 318.75 dn 6.S0 carried downstream along with a lot of topsoil. midAtlantic states will push the Willimantic, before everybody N.Y. gold nearly as much interested in publicity for himself or for ‘Serving The JHanchester Area For Over 100 Years*’ storm to sea gradually, Laro said. 'ri^Iized it would never nuke it in First Natl. Supermarkets 4% unch the cause he serves or pretends to serve as anything Please turn to page 8 else, even money.” 4 7 MANniEST,CR HERALD. Mon^ J une 7. 1982 - 3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. June 7. 1982 n a h o n a l w e ath er service forecast lo 7 am est e - • - s j I s 10 50 00 000/^ • Second day of Israeli offensive I Damour miles FAIR I$rw ll Sputrhted News Briefing I LEBANON 0 Rockets hit U.S. embassy jSyritn troopf Reagan wins Purge alarms Enl0rg«df $ ld o n < tion closer to the Israeli frontier and reported Moderates By United Press International Sidon, the Palestinian news agency WAFA Ar»» Bomb*dby Soviet loan point said. 13 Israeli tanks and armored cars knocked i I$r00ll TEMftRATURES out since the start of the invasion Sunday. > ISRAEL SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) Two rockets shattered windows and Israeli forces also reported they captured ^ Wmpl0rt0t : VERSAILLES, France (UPI) —Presi­ Western reporters touring Lebanon's — U.S.-backed Christian Democrats are masonry at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut for­ the guerrilla stronghold of Beaufort castle in Bekaa Valley, reported Syrian long-range ar- ' ' ZaivanI (oii | dent Reagan scored a victory at the alarmed by what they charge is a rightist cing employes to dive for cover today, the se­ bloody hand-to-hand fighting and the town of economic summit, winning agreement tillery in action against the advancing Israeli purge of party members from key cond day of Israel’s offensive into Lebanon to Hatsbaya. The PLO said the Crusader-era r faraaff ! from his allies to make it tougher for the wipe out PLO positions. castle was still in their hands. army further south. “The shelling was light,” Syrimt and l$ m ll - Soviet bloc to obtain loans in the West. government posts and a rash of slayings EZ3> one reporter said. trtMary clashtt UPI WEATHER POTOCAET • The attack on the embassy came as Israeli Israel’s CJtief of Staff Lt. Gen. Rafael Eitan In return, the United States agreed to of party activists. ------— y A broadcast Sunday by the leftist -armored forces stormed ashore on the said his soldiers were moving north quickly The report of the first dogfight since help iron out "abnormal" fluctuations of guerrillas’ Radio Venceremos claimed Lebanese coast to reinforce a beachhead near across difficult territory: “We achieved in 24 Israel’s massive across the Lebanese Affaar Nabatlyah ^ Haabaya tbe dollar against other currencies. The Sidon while tank columns pushed north from hours ... what we estimated would take twice border Sunday followed reports of artillery dollar has increased sharply in value anti-government insurgents overran the town of Perquin, 72 miles northeast of coastal Tyre in a pincer movement aimed at as much time,” he said, exchanges with Syrian forces during the night against European currencies in the past ^______, San Salvador, and repelled several army Weather cutting off Palestinian forces. U.S. envoy Phillip Habib was set to meet and bloody battles with Palestinians trying to two years. ' " c A s n l *£Capfora .02 the Argentines were squeezed into a Stanley. Martin Luther King, and others were to HARTFORD (UPI) - Prescott Bush, original notes. She interviewed Hinckley Wednesday on opposing Democratic and Billings r 56 40 Nashville c 83 56 .... narrow wedge, encircled by British In London, the Ministry of Defense make a plea for worldwide nuclear disar- a Republican candidate for the U.S. Republican budget proposals — Birmmgham c 85 57 New Orleans c 91 88' .... troops on three sides and backed against confirmed the Fifth Infantry Brigade more than 50 times. similar to the packages It defeated two Boston r 56 46 1*53 New York cy 80 56! .72 ■ mament. Senate, said today he would become the Destruction of the notes prevented Brwnsvll Tx.pc 61 77 Oklahm Cty pc 84 71. .... the sea and the British fleet. landed to bolster British troops for the party nominee in July and incumbent defense attorneys from examining weeks ago during a marathon session. Buffalo pc SB S3 Omaha pc 87 56 .... Both sides hammered each other’s final assault on the Argentine garrison If both measures are again rejected. Charlstn S.C. c 86 60 Philadelphia cy 72 56 .06 Lowell Weicker would have to run as an evidence of her first impressions of the Chartott N.C. c 81 60 Phoenix c 97 71...... positions Sunday with artillery fire and holding the capital of the islands seized 40,000 rally independent. 27-year-old loner, who tried to hang President Reagan’s initial big-deficU Chicago r 73 65 Pittsburgh pc 61 53 .02 air attacks, Argentina said. British ar­ u April 2 by Argentina. Bush accused Weicker of trying to himself in his ceil after his arrest. budget plan, which he first proposed last Cleveland pc 65 51 Portland Me. r 62 47’ .52 tillery is now in p|ace on the comman­ Breaking a five-day news blackout, the in support of ERA February, will be brought to a vote even Columbus c 73 52 Portland Or. pc 64 48! .01 “stampede delegates” to his candidacy, Early in the trial, defense lawyers Dallas pc 82 73 Providence r SB 46. .24 ding heights above the city, constantly ministry announced the brigade, com­ A former first lady and an Oklahoma with claims he has up to 75 percent sup­ challenged the admissibility of though chances of approval seem nil. Denver w 77 45 Richmond pc 81 60 .... harassing the Argentines. posed of Scots and Welsh guards and The Democratic-1^ House Budget Des Moines pc 75 61 *.oi St. Louis pc 83 73'' .... grandmother, along with a big city port of the 933 delegates to the testimipny from several government psy­ Detroit r 75 50 Salt Lake Cityr 68 46 .... London officially announced that Gurkhas, was put ashore “a few days mayor and two southern governors, were Republican State Convention July 23-24 in chiatrists because they read personal Committee agreed to use Reagan’s Duluth cy 66 57 ■'li San Antonio pc 86 73 .... elements of the 5th infantry brigade,' ago” from the requisitioned liner Queen t.1 Hartford. proposal as the vehicle for the second El Paso pc SB 64 San Diego pc 70 82' .... comprising Scots and Welsh Guards and among the 40,000 people who joined in a writings that an appeals court ruled Hartford r 62 S3 J i San Francisc c 57 50 .... Elizabeth 2. Bush, at a Capitol news conference, were seized illegally from Hinckley’s round of the House budget battle after Honolulu pc 86 72 .08 San Juan r 89 77 . .04 Gurkhas had landed on East Falkland Defense sources said the landing, final effort to drum up support for the 47 .... Equal Rights Amendment. released the names of 200 delegates sup­ cell in July 1981. the president cqmplained that the House Indianapolis pc 79 60 Seattle pc 64 from the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2. probably carried out by the assault ships N Jackson Mss. c M 61 ^kane pc 41« .... With the deadline for ratification just porting his nomination and said he had Parker accepted prosecutors’ never voted on his budget. Jacksonville c 95 6B Tampa c 91 75 .... It said the Gurkhas were ordered to Fearless and Intrepid, may complete more substantial delegate support Kansas City r 80 56 liz Washington pc 72 61' .14 the island looking for Argentine preparations for the final assault on • 24 days away, ERA supporters Sunday arguments that those writings were only Las V^as c 86 63 WlchlU pc 88 81...... marched and rallied in four states that "waiting in the wings.” a fraction of the material the psy­ Little Rock cy 88 70 stragglers. Stanley by Maj. Gen. Jeremy Moore, hold the only real, but fastfading hope of chiatrists reviewed in drawing their Floods, tornadoes -. The QE2, drafted by the navy to carry British land forces commander. victory — Florida, Illinois, Oklahoma judgments. troops to the Falklands, will return to British correspondents on East ^ and North Carolina. strike country Britain Friday bringing survivors from Falkland said the reinforcements, ' e r a has been approved by 35 states Lawmakers get three ships lost in the conflict, the thought to number between 3,000 and 4,- United Press International Lottery and needs three more to win ratification. hefty raises Defense Ministry said. 000, swell British forces to about the In Springfield, 111., former first lady Floods fed by nearly 10 Inches of rain - • Seven hundred survivors from HMS same size as the Argentine garrison — ; Betty Ford and Chicago Mayor Jane HARTFORD (UPI) -G ov. William Primaries Tuesday Antelope, Ardent and Coventry — sunk between 7,000 and 8,000 men. washed away houses and bridges and x \ P o'® Byrne were among the speakers at a ral­ O’Neill has signed into law a measure collapsed roads on the EUist Coast, killing by Argentine air attacks in May — were Defense sources said British troops in 10 states Numbers drawn in New 9477. .J '-I - i ly that drew about 7,000 peope. providing hefty pay raises for the gover­ as many as 14 people and leaving ,300 aboard the 66,580-ton liner expected to were within 7 miles of the besieged England Saturday: Vermont dally: 145. ; Mrs. Ford urged the Illinois nor, his Cabinet and the state’s 187 law­ residents homeless. Tornadoes leveled • dock at Southampton, a ministry capital and were continuing to apply By United Press International (Connecticut daily: 753. Rhode Island dally: 1^6 I' z'' Legislature to “wake up and become makers effective Jan. 5, it was an­ homes and injured 10 people in the cen­ spokesman said. pressure on the Argentine defenders VS,V Maine dally: 474. Massachusetts daily -t' part of tbe 20th Century.” She said nounced today. tral states. Mike Nicholson of Britain’s Indepen­ with artillery barrages. Tuesday is election day in 10 states, New Hampshire daily: 4490. dent Television News in a censored dis­ In spite of the tenuous position of women will not forget who their sup­ The measure will push the salary of with Democratic and Republican In Sibley, Iowa, a tornado ripped the porters are at election time. governor from $42,000 to $65,000 a year roof from an apartment building, leveled patch Sunday said, “there are under way Argentine forces on the disputed nominations at stake for six gover­ - at this moment operations which I can archipelago 450 miles from home. Rear Mrs. Byrne complained that Illinois’ and pay for legislators would increase norships and four Senate seats. It will be three houses, damaged several others motto of "Land of Lincoln” does not from the current $17,000 plus $4,000 in and Injured 10 people In an eight-block only describe as extraordinarily Adm. Niceto Echpuri Ayera said that the biggest primary day of the 1982 elec­ daring.” “we Argentines have not planned on the reflect the state’s political maneuvering. expenses to $21,000 plus $5,000 in tion season. residential area. ’Two other twisters He said, “The British military here possibilty of defeat.” Warner’s^ Not All That Bra'* All stretch, seamless style for lightweight but A major stumbling block is an Illinois expenses for a two year term. In California, Gov. Eidmund G. Brown roared through North Dakota, but caused Almanac legislative rule that requires a three- 'The total $626,000 in pay raises will looks likely to win the Democratic no injuries and only minor damages. firm shaping. B-C-D cups. In beige. Reg. $12 9.57 fifths vote, rather than a simple majori­ cost the taxpayers about $350,000 for the senatorial nomination, while in Ohio, the ’The 10 people injured in the Iowa ty. to pass U.S. constitutional fiscal year beginning July 1. retirement of Republican Gov. James twister suffered only cuts and bruises Warner’s* Super Cross'* Bra Stretch bra with front cross-over support for amendments. The measure, passed by the law­ Rhodes has created competitive bids for from flying debris'. One witness, Richard By United Press International Reagan, pope discuss defined separation. Beige, B-C cups. Reg. $10 7.97 “In 175 years of history in the state of makers in the final days of the 1982 the GOP and Democratic gubernatorial Herbert, described the touchdown. Today is Monday June 7, the 158th day of 1982 with 207 Illinois, never before did a constitutional Legislature, was among a batch of nominations. "I heard a rumble when we were to follow. amendment call for a three-fifths vote ... measures signed by O’Neill on Friday Vigorous primary battles are also un­ driving down the road and the next thing The moon Is full. Warner’s'* Real McCoy* Bra Lightly lined nylon tricot with camisole style Every mart and woman should be asking, but not disclosed until today by the der way for Senate seats In New Jersey there was debris flying around,” . ’The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. neckline. White or beige. A-B cups. Reg. $10 8.47 ‘Why is it different this time?’’’ Mrs. governor’s office. troubles facing world and Montana, and there are governors’ Herberst said. “I turned the car around ’The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Byrne said. The lieutenant governor’s salary goes races in Iowa, California, Sou& Carolina and started honking the horn to alert the . ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Flexnlf* Tube Bra Strapless soft cup bra In white or beige, one stretch cup Illinois is the only northern industrial from $25,000 to $40,000 and the attorney and Maine. In addition, there is a guber­ neighbors. ’The tornado hung around for British fashion plate George- "Beau” Brummel was of laughter when he said, “I’m sure even state that has not ratified the ERA. general from $38,500 to $50,000 per year, VATICAN aTY (UPI) - President size. Reg. 6.50 4.99 natorial run-off In Arkansas. about 90 seconds.” bom June 7, 1778. Reagan and Pope John Paul II discussed the Gipper did not get that much On this dqte in history: worsening world tensions today and applause.” Flexnit* Strapless Bra Wired style In white or beige, B-C cups, In 1864, delegates meeting in Baltimore nominated . 'Reagan invited him to visit America The president from California invited reg. 8.50 6.99 Abrhama Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to head the again — saying God sent the pope to the the pope to visit America again, and M Republican presidential ticket. .world In a time of "great need.” pointed to “the great need for such a r-‘ 7 Peopletalk Flexnlf* Something Else'* Stretch Brlel Soft "more than a panty” smoothing. In 1933, Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany In a dramatic and touching meeting of visit to reach the western half” — John I-.' signed a 10-year peace pact. Less than six years later, men who survived assassination Paul got no farther west than Chicago in White, beige, reg. $5 each 3 fo r 12-.99 Germany storted World War II. Author woes well — until Betty Grable came along. "We felt Charlie would be the perfect person attempts in the last 15 months, Reagan 1979. X 1 "i , That was life in the Big Band era, as told by because we have lots of veterans within the facility ' -and the pope discussed the perils facing t hen — though he did not mention their ’t 1' A Maldenform* Body Shimmers* Bra Lightly lined, with satiny finish. White or A few years ago Dominick Dunne was writing a singer Forrest in a new book, “I Had ’The Craziest and Charlie has always been so outspoken In sup­ the world — the Falkland Islands war. In­ close brushes with death at the hands of w blush, reg. 10.50 9.19 Hoilywood novel. His agent was approached by Dream,” written with Bill Libby for Coward port of the vets,” said Eliot .Bloom of the prison. tensified fighting in Lebanon, and the gunmen in the past 15 months — Reagan Joyce Haber’s agent — would Dunne turn his book McCann & Geoghegan. Daniels, whose latest sohg, “Still in Saigon,” manrltrBtrr lirrall) Iraq-Iran war. turned serious, his voice deep and husky. Maidenform* Delectables* Bra Soft cup tricot bra with center shirring. One She tells of Billie Holiday’s stint with the Shaw Meeting on the third floor of the into a sequei to her best-setling ‘”rhe Users.” refers to tbe plight of Vietnam veteraiis, hu “I’m sure that many of us, millions size cup, white or blush. Reg. $8 6.99 Dunne told UPI that was how Simon & Schuster band. requested time to "mingle” and talk with the in­ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher . Vatican Palace, the two men' pledged and millions, have had our faith renewed came to pubiish "The Winners, Part II of Joyce "Those were segregated times,” Miss Forrest mates between performances. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager their efforts to work for peace. The pope and our belief that in times of great m ¥ Haber’s ‘The Users,” ’ by Dominick Dunne. writes, “and there weren’t always facilities for said “my own greatest proccupatlon is need, God does send someone to help us Trendsetters* Pretty Plunge Bra Low cut, lightly lined bra with camisole style "I was going through a difficult period, 1 needed blacks where the white bands played,'' especially In USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 210 ' for the peace of the world, peace in our in those times. straps. White, beige, reg. 7.50 4.97 the South. The hotels we stayed at wouldn’t give her day.” money badly, and I got more money than I could "And I think in this holy man he has a room and she’d have to find a place in the black Glimpses Publltliad dally axcapt Sunday Suggsstsd carrisr rataa Srs . “In many parts of the world there are have gotten as a new novelist,” he said. Dunne was and cartain holidays by ths St.20 wsskly. 88.12 lor ons once again done that when the need was Trendsetters* Underwire Bra Nylon tricot, with pretty patterned stitching. part of town. ’The diners we stopped at on the road - centers of acute tension,'’ John Paul paid $75,000. Theodore Bikel, outgoing president of Actors Manchaatsf Publlthing Co., 18 month, 818.38 for thrss months, so very great — and we’re all grateful wouldn’t serveJier and she’d have to wait on the bus ' ^sald. "This acute tension is' manifested White, reg. $10 6.97 Trouble is, now Miss Haber owns his characters Equity Associa^on after nine years on the job, will Bralnard Placa, Manchastsr, 830.70 lor six months and 801.40 and thank God for him.” from “The Winners.” to be brought a sandwich.” Miss Holiday quit the be honored at a cocktail party June 8. He is being Conn. 08040. Sacond class lor ona year, Mall rataa ars ' 'above all in tbe crisis in the South Atlan­ poaiag* paid at Manchsatsr, “It’s been a real headache,” he said. “I would band. succeeded by Ellen Burstyn ... Willie Nelson is in avaHabls On rsqusst' tic, in the wai* between Iran and Iraq, "As you know. Your Holiness,’’ Youthcraft* Convertible Strap Bra Regular, halter or criss-cross strapi Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- Reagan told the pope, "this is my first never do it again. I don’t blame anything on Joyce London to play the Hammersmith Odeon ... David draaa changaa to ths Manchsatsr > and how, in the grave crisis provoked by Lined tricot. In white, reg. $8 4.97 To plaos a ctasallisd or display visit to Europe as president and I would — I never even talked to her about the book. But Boivie, Catherine Deneuve and Susan Sarandon Harald. P.O. Box 80t, advsrtlssmant, or to report a the new events, in Lebanon. ' like to think of it as a pilgrimage for there’s a problem over who owns what. My Prison date have bieen filming “The Hunger” in London... Dyan Manchsatsr. Conn. 08040. news Hsm story or picture Idea, " ' "This grave crisis in Lebanon likewise peace, a journey aimed at strengthening Youthcraft* Full Figure Bra Firm stretch frame with soft lace cups. White, characters are owned by her — something I didn’t (Cannon, director Mark Rydell and writer-director call 043-2711. Olllcs hours ars . merits the attention of the world because The Charlie Daniels Band will tnake a special To subacrlba. or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday the forces for peace in the free West by reg. $10 5.97 understand at the time.” Ernest Lehman will be among (he presenters at the dalivsry proMsm, call 847-M48. ' of the danger it contains of further appearance at Attica (Correctional Facility In New through Friday. offering new opportunities for realistic Academy of Motion Picture lie n e e s ’ Ninth Annual Otflcs hours ars 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 provocation in the Middle Elast with Im- nil D&L stores York June 11 at the request of prison Commissioner negotiations with those who may not Student Film Awards ... Preview performances of p.m. Monday through Friday and Ths Manchsatsr Herald Ik a jnense consequences for world peace,” Thomas A. Coughlin lU. 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. Dslivsry subscriber lo Unitsd Press Inter­ share the values and spirit we cherish.” MOST 6&L>T0RES o p e n MON. THRU FRI- TIL 9 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 Not so good old days the Broadway version of "Seven Brides for Seven the pope said. ’The maximum security facility houses 2,147 in­ should bs mads by 8 p.m. Mon­ national news services end la a Applause swept In waves through the Brothers,” starring Debby Boone,- begin June 24 . Standing nexd to John Paul before a Corbira C ^ ^ , Mwtdm aiKl Haw London alM opan Sal. ’«! 9; Maw Britain opan Ttuira. nigM onir. Maw SrNaIn and Oroloo otoaad BUndaw Helen Forrest found Artie Shaw charming, didn’t mates, including 500 veterans — 300 of whom are day through Friday and by 7:30 member ol the Audit Bureau ol huge hall and the seminarians sang and the show opens July 8. a.m. Saturday. Circulations. cheering crowd of clerics and American aCOMINS COBHEH »AVON-8IM8BURY aMANCHESTER aSRISTOL «MEW SHIT AIM aMSSIDSM aVeSMOM aWEW LOMDOM aOSQ-rOH_____ like Benny Goodman and liked Harry James all too Vietnam era vets. . seminary students, Reagan drew waves "America the Beautiful” over and over. r ' MANCHKST.CH HERALD, Mon,^ June 7. 1982 - .5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 7, 1982 Pumping AAayors tell governor of flood's devastation The governor said he couldn't possibly go to Milford Valley. valley. Houses are gone in Essex, dams are out, bridges “As bad as it is here." O'Neill told Mrs. Jagoe, “it s By James V. Heallon are out, roads have collapsed In Clinton, Haddam, and tour New Haven’s hard-hit residential Westville out pools the same just about everywhere we've gone.” United Press International Higganum — and now here.” section as well as the stricken areas of the Naugatuck J NEW HAVEN — “I want to talk to the governor and ’ tell him how serious the problems are in Milford,” its damaging lady mayor said Sunday as she waited patiently for William O’Neill. The worst thing swimming pool , The town hall in Milford was under water. The owners could do was the thing many ^Wepawaug River smashed into the downtown section, did naturally this weekend: they ,and devastated businesses, roads and bridges. She ordered schools closed today because it would be too' CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN reacted ^to the rising water level by pumping water out of their pools. dangerous to transport 3,000 kids over the roads. An Installer of pools said this mor­ “We just aren’t ready for tomorrow,” said Mayor ning such attempts to keep in- ..Alberta Jagoe. MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS ground pools from overflowing • One man in her Long Island Sound town of 51,000 USDA CHOICE — BONE IN could cause damage. evidently drove his car into the Indian River thinking he BOAR’8 HEAD If the level of water in the swim­ was on a bridge. ’Two people tried to rescue him and 1S T CUT , » 3 . 4 9 ming pool dropped to a lower level . almost drowned. ’The man perished. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM than the level of water in the , ‘ ‘The stream the car went into is nothing more than a CHUCK STEAK SWITZERLAND saturated ground, the pool’s liner trickle, generally,” Police Chief William Bull said. U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN could begin to float, he said. George Amato, the Milford aldermanic chairman, SWISS CHEESE * 2 . 9 9 "Some people just get nervous ''said the town hall basement was flooded to its 8-foot seeing the water in their pools rise ! ceiling. Tax, finance and irreplacable historic records 1S T CUT QROTE & WEIGEL so high,’’ said the installer, who .were apparently destroyed. BOLOGNA . * 2 . 1 9 asked not to be named. ‘"They would THE MAYOR, the chief and Amato were waiting in CHUCK ROAST be better off just to let it overflow.’’ U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN LAND “0” LAKES If the liner starts to float, the pool the^CUy Hall offices of New Haven Mayor Biagio D iL iet^or O’Neill to arrive. He was touring Connec- AMERICAN CHEESE . * 2 . 1 9 Herald photos by Tarqulnio could be damaged, the installer C EH TER C U T said. ti«it Rivpr towns by car as far south as Essex and Old QROTE A WEIQEL ■ SaybrooK and then heading west toward New Haven. Branches and debris pulled from the river to prevent a dam from forming were In in-ground pools with plastic The Adams Street bridge over the Hockanum R i v e r *? ^ “You just couldn’t believe it,” Chief Bull was saying. .lb. • 2 . 3 9 piled on the bridge. The bridge remained closed this morning. liners, the problem usually is not so CHUCK STEAK N/C FR A N K S ...... day when the river washed out the road at the south end of the bridge. “ To look down the street and see everything un- U8DA CHOICE — BONE IN serious, he said. He said the liner BLUE RIDGE FARM might wrinkle, but that can be fixed ^ derwater.” v by pumping the water out of the pool ’Two weeks of Intermittent rain did the softening up C EH T ER C U T EGG POTATOES SALAD , . 6 9 * and resetting the liner in place. work of nature’s shock troops and when eight inches fell However, he said there could be in 24 hours, most of Connecticut reeled with the wallop. CHUCK ROAST Brook more serious damage in cement- “Got a cellar lull of water at the house,” Chief Bull : said later. “Bothers the hell out of me to walk out and CALIFORNIA — BONE IN lined pools. If the cement lining ‘ leave it, but I’ve got other people to think about.” starts floating, the damage could be GARDEN FRESH 7 Mayor DiLleto was nearby talking to Rep. Lawrence UHDERBLADE significant, he said. - DeNardis, R-Conn., who represents the 16-town ’Third w reaks “Whatever damage there was PRODUCE SPECIALS District which includes New Haven. DeNardis wanted going to be probably had been done ROAST or STEAK lb. already,” the installer added. to talk to O’Neill, too. So did DiLleto. O’Neill sent woi d he would meet them at Tweed-New COLONIAL W/A • 1 . 9 9 havoc ) Haven Airport and not at City Hall. He was running late. 8 lbs. CALIFORNIA POTATOES DeNardis hit O’Neill with the bad news first. His SENH-BOHELESS Rains don't guess-work estimate put the damage ih his district at Years ago, you could wash your car 6 9 * in Porter Brook by driving it across $100 million. COOKED HAM Vz’s n . 7 9 LEHUCE ...... the brook bed just east of the bridge O’NEILL TOLD him there was no question he would WEAVER at Autumn Street. You had free run­ stop bugs ask President Reagan to declare the state a disaster MUSHROOMS ...... 1 2 o l 9 9 * ning water area. B A H E R DIP The weekend’s heavy rains ■" Robert Terry of the Boston office of the Federal The water ran tree this past ' Emergency Management Agency was in O’Neill’s party weekend, but there was, of course, probably did not hurt the gypsy 8 9 * taking notes. It’s part of Terry’s job to help prepare BREAST , 25.3 oz. pkg.* 2 . 9 9 CANTALOUPES ...... no washing of cars. Railroad ties moth caterpillars and may help the were washed away, a garden was mosquito population. damage estimates for any dlaster relief. flooded out, pieces of wall were John F. Anderson, chief en­ Mayor DiLleto wasn’t saying much as O’Neill talked to Mayor Jagoe, a business education teacher at ’Trum- broken away tomologist with the Connecticut ■ i m i i i i i i i Agriculture Experiment Station in ■ bull High School when she was elected to her first term TUESDAY ONLY - A yard at 285 Charter Oak St. had New Haven, said he could not yet as mayor in 1981. He had his own tale of woe. p i i m i s i y s a lawn that stretched back from the assess the effect of the rains on the DiLieto told reporters later a single New Haven house to the edge of the brook. At gypsy moth caterpillars. manufacturing plant, the Mite Corp., sustained damage WAYBEST GEHUIHE CHICKEH BREASTS least half the lawn is covered with “Many of them came through all ’ it estimated at $3 million. Another, Geometric Tool, lb. $ 1 . 1 9 ] six 6 or eight inches of gravel and right,” he added. “I know there are ' reported a $1 million loss. rock. Mrs Doris Hunt said the lawn still a lot of caterpillars left on the “We have literally hundreds and hundreds of homes WAYBEST GEHUIHE CMCKEH LEGS .. had just begun, to look good. It was trees. A lot of them were on the un­ ' that have been flooded,” DiLieto said. Only one person . . .lb. 7 9 0 1 re-established three years ago after dersides of leaves.” died in New Haven during the rain, and DiLieto said he another storm. Anderson said the heavy rains ' wasn’t sure if the death was storm-related. MUCKE’S COOKED SALAMI ...... lb. $ 1 , 9 9 1 The Hunt property is just up­ Porter Brook leaves Its bed and practically surrounds the home of Doris Hunt at 285 Charter Oak St. should increase the number of IN ONE BIZARRE episode at the West River, water stream from the point where the the mosquitoes this stunmer because ■ slammed into Elast Ramsdell Street at a force of 60 mph brook swings sharply to the south Wet, swampy areas provide halting rescuers from reaching Debbie Elliott, 22, for S&R PROVOLOHE CHEESE ...... lb. $ 1 . 9 9 ] and crosses under Charter Oak bre^ng grounds for the insects. . four hours Saturday in New Haven. Street. “We really need help. We have devastating problems,” Mayor Jagoe was telling O’Neill. l\o Substitute At the curve lies the now scarred “We have to move the government out of City hall. I’ll We Give Old Fashioned property of Anton Mayer of 273 Shell concert be operating out of the police station tomorrow. Our F or Quality Charter Oak St. There railroad ties * schools will be closed. Roads are washed out. Bridges Butcher Service ... Were picked up by the rushing water went indoors are out. It’ll take months to repair them. A lot of our and carried downward. The water „ businesses are wiped out. We have no flood Insurance.” rose over the flat banks toward a Forced indoors because of incle­ O’Neill listened quietly as he did when Mayor James STORE HOURS: swimming pool and it carved off the ' Ryan of North Branford asked him to provide a boat for topsoil as it has done,before. ment weather Sunday night, several 317 Highland St. hundred music supporters showed the town just in case a resident got marooned and Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 : needed to hospitalized. O’Neill told him he would see Across the street on the south side up at the Waddell School Auditorium Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:0U of Charter Oak the brook completes to hear the Manchester Symphony what he could do. MANCHESTER its S-turn and heads west again. Orchestra and the Chorale perform. I “We’re going to be doing eveything we can for Sat. & Sunday There James F. McVeigh of 264 In the absence of Dr.Jack Heller, everybody,” he told Mayor Jagoe. “It’s all over the ’til 6dl0 COHN. Charter Oak lost some firewood he music director and conductor ' state of Connecticut. I came down the ConnecUcut River haid stored on skids near the bank. currently touring Europe, the nZGHLAITS orchestra was ably conducted by A hunk of his concrete wall is torn James Kirchmyer. off and moved into the flowing Stuart Gillespie Jr., served as Stranded men water. choralmaster. One property eastward is the The program was originally home of William F. Lautenbach, 256 schedul^ at the Manchester Band llllllllllllllllllllllllll Charter Oak. Large stones laid by Shell but the weekend rains forced a saved by TV the builder to contain the brook shift in site. GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY were dislodged. Some of them have aneeN q ia n t _ LIMITS A A been lost in earlier storms. The sec­ Next offerings of the Bicentennial WHOLE ASPARAOUS SPEARS...... <1.39 tion of a chain link fence closest to Band Shell Corp: at the shell will be ; helicopter pilot uneeN QIANT 4 1 n n BREYERS ICE CREAM...... ’ab.i/'I.OO the brook has been knocked down. Wednesday nlf^t, when the Bennet TREE8WEET Junior High School State Band y'lU . On Sunday afternoon the perform at 7. Saturday night the GUT 6REEN SEANS. FRENCH STYLE GREE|L ORANGE JUICE .12oz. 99‘ ' HARTFORD (UPI) — Two Connecticut men are alive neighbors were viewing the damage West Point MiliUry Academy Stage SEANS, or SWEET ...... i.<«.Z/o9* BIRD8EYE Band will be featured s^prUng at 7., 'today thanks to a helicopter rescue drama that saved to each other's properties. And they them Sunday from the flood waters of the Quinnlpiac FHANCO AMZHICAM i l A A 6 9 « were talking of getting-legal advice. COOL WHIP .. . 8 o z . ' River on Sunday. SPAGHEHI...... 14WOI. 4/* 1.00 They feel the town has some liabili­ “It was a chance thing that I flew over the river and 4 COLORS, RSQULAR SIZE A A Q '‘Checkmate” comes from the ty in the matter because, they say, ’ saw them,” said Jack Mayers, a reporter for Hartford DIAL 3 BAR PACK...... 00* .11 oz. ’6 9 « the problem is caused by too rapid Arab victory cry in battle, ‘"The " television station WFSB and pilot of the station’s news OCEAN SPRAY O O EGGO W AFFLES...... Mud slid down the embankments along Interstate 84 between night, blocking the breakdown lane. king is dead.” Check is a corruption PEPPERIDQE FARM8 runoff of drain water from up­ helicopter. CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL...... a.. *1.30 of Shan, or king. •- stream developments. the Keeney Street and Route 83 exits In Manchester Saturday “I was on my way back to Wallingford to fill up, and LAYER CAKES...... 1 7 0Z. *1.69 ...... zh, -> over the Quinnlpiac River I saw fire trucks and police. I OmAPi JELLY or ORANGE MARMELADE 99< BIRD8EYE QUICK THAW ' was flying real low because of the rain and low visibili- LEMON PLEDRE...... r.r99* , ty, and after seeing them I decided to turn around to see STRAWBERRIES...... 1 0 OZ. 79‘ 5 what what was going on,” he said. NO WAX FLOOR CARE...... is<«. *1.89 BUITONI ’The people below were in the middle of a rescue 4 attempt. A rope was stretched out into the river, and RITZ CRACKERS...... «o.99< MEAT RAVIOLI...... 160Z. *1.29 ■ several firefighters were trying to get across the water FREEZE 'EM — MAM-MARS BUITONI X to two men clinging to a small tree, Mayers said. MILKY WAY, SNICKER, 3 MUSKETEERS ..s n n " “icould .seetlK water was too swift and they couldn’t CHEESE RAVIOLI...... *1.29 MARS BAR...... 1S-160Z. aOO ? get across.” Mayers said. NEAR EAST HOOD • Mayers and his cameraman then began the rescue RICEPILAF...... «^69* e o z . 3/*1.00 t operation using the rope brought back to shore by the ENHANCE . 4 A A NUFORM YOGURT...... I firefightera. SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER...... is». *1.99 8EALTE8T A “’The cameraman and I took the backdoor of the SEFTSENSE COHAGE CHEESE...... i«oz. 8 9 « I helicopter off and we secured the rope inside the HAND LOTION...... 10 01. >1.49 Tbelicopter and put a loop in front of it,” he said. Vn,...——— i Mayers, a pilot since 1865, then circled over the men ^ who had been directed to sl^ the rope over their arms - so the rope could go under their arms to give them sup- - 4 port while the helicopter dragged th an across the river '4 to safety. ■ ii'jfA coupon A 7,.tO purchns* iicirJi roM|jfiti JC 7.TO/Hirrhn*^ lirilA coupon A' 7.SO purrAnBta ] 1 “I couldn’t have done it without the cameraman who M -llft coupon T..W fiiirrhfiBf j I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER I I LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER " directed me over to the two guys and d r o |^ the rope UMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | 4 once I was over them,” he odd. I PURINA ^ “I flew the first guy to safety and then went back for WHITE CLOUD ■ ; i ELECTRA H die second. The uhole rescue operation couldn’t have I HIQH PROTEIN 2 tak*" more than 10 minutes to complete,”, he said. TOILET TISSUE j ! DETERGENT | SOL ! PLUS I 350Z. i " W e had to wpih fast,” he said. “We were afraid that 4PACK- I I 28Lb.Bag 64 Oz. ■ X with the water being as swift as it was they were going 4 to be swept away.” Mayers said. o o ■H “After the rescue, I went to talk to them. They were 1 OFF! I *1” VAUD JUNE t THRU JUNE 11 | VAUD JUNE THRU JUNE 11 '* very worn out and cold, but they were coherent.” he I VALID JUNE a THRU JUNE 11 I VALID JUNE t THRU JUNE 11 | I 1 said. The two men were identified as Paul Aiken, 29, of II HIOHLANO PARK MKT. J I HIOHLANO PARK MKT. HIOHL^£ S.'SInnl. J I HIQHLM^Mm^ll^ Wallingford and Michael Pairbrother, 26, of Middletown. ' James McVeigh stands In the brook near the Charter Oak St. th e fence between yards James McVeigh of 264 Charter Oak St, rouBda a ourva at his prepaid and %at la “It was a very long day,” Mayers said, “f flew 8W boundary of his property and that of his was batted down by the fast-moving water. looks over his pile of firewood to determine ona of tN points that took tha haavlast' hours and saw a lot of destruction. Thore were a lot of b neighbor. William F. Lautenbach, of 258 how much he lost to Porter Brook, the brook baating In tha vvaakand storm. . ,,.y. bad things out there.” . lllliuilllltlllllllllllll /

MAN(’IIKST^F< HERALD, Mon., June 7, 1982

(, ,^ANCH^TER h e r a l d , Mon., June 7, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher ■; Dan Fitts, Editor •; Flocxl Andover looks OPINION Alex GIrelll, City Editor : victims tor state help J a c k warned after flooding Dream, reality two different things A nderson' Washington HARTFORD (UPI) — Connec­ By Richard Cody Bunker Hill Road took the largest Merry-Go-Round ticut homeowners living jn flooded loss, as pavement right around the distribution and on treatment of titude, “This is a good thing; areas were lU'ged by state health of­ Herald Reporter An awful lot of Manchester bridge disappeared late Saturday the water supply. let’s all get behind it.” ficials Sunday to boil their drinking ANDOVER — Town officials are night. “That's a real wreck,” Mrs. residents were thinking about water if contaminated and to toss looking to the state for emergency Gasper said. “It’s the worst it’s water over the weekend. Most of M anchester (:E0K(;K KANOKA, who is Til \ I' IS FI.MC as far as it out any flood-damaged food. money after this weekend’s storm ever been. It washed out once before, thein were concerned about too now the town’s director of public goes. But maybe we extend to The Department of Health Ser­ washed out sevqrai roads, stranded but that was nothing compared to mueb water, but a few were con­ Spotlight report, reported to the directors “this is good for the community, A rg e n tin a vices also cautioned residents to be motorists and flooded a home in the this. This is a real —for us, quite a cerned about too little of it. at their last meeting on the so it is good for everyone in the careful of gas leaks from lake area. devestation.” The latter group are the status of water work. community equally.” Perhaps extinguished pilot lights and from Hendee Road. Long Hill Road, The flood gates of the dam at the By Alex Girelli — City Editor short circuits in electrical residents of Stephen Street and In the process, he said, “ In we also extend it to, “This will Bunker Hill Road and Parker lake were opened Saturday after­ surrounding streets where a solve a big problem, so it will m ay g e t appliances. Bridge Road were all impassable noon, but that wasn’t enough to stop retrospect, it is clear we should ’The agency issued the following change in the water distribution also solve all related problems.” Sunday as a swollen Hop River took the water from damaging one house have done some public relations guidelines: out pavement surrounding the on Lake Road, and other surroun­ .system decreased the pressure in have said they would like some, their area. I'hat, in turn, means another. Many people in What would happen if th e b o m b bridges. ding homes’ lawns. not necessarily all, of the higher His “ we” was institutional Wells and septic tank systems Herald photos by Cody No dollar account of the damage The Hendee Road bridge, a topic that water comes out of their Manchester have always had just promoters of good causes like about optimum speed of delivery pressure they once enjoyed because he himself was not on Flooded wells should be checked was available this morning. First of debate recently because of its faucets more slowly than they more and better water for for contamination. If debris or silt - I'm one of them. returned to them, particularly if the scene when the project was WASHINGTON - In 1951, Juan Selectman Jean S. Gasper said, but wooden and therefore suspiciously would like. domestic use and fire protection, has entered the well, the well should ABANDONED CAR ON ANDOVER’S LONG HILL ROAD We naturally think of optimum that can be done without disad­ planned and started. Peron announced that Argentina had . she said it obviously was substantial frail-looking structure, safely sur­ They plan to take their said something like this? “This be pumped until it clears. Disinfect . . . left by driver Sunday after trying to cross the river enough for the town to pursue state vived the flood, but the road around as stanrIa'-H vantage to other users of town And Kandra said, after harnessed the atom, and a tremor of problems to the Board of Direc­ will be a vital step forward that the . well with two cups household emergency money. She said the fared no better than Bunker Hill water. Their tone is temnerate. describing what has been done apprehension rippled around the tors Tuesday night At the direc­ o n iE R I*E0IM,I, in town will not solve the whole problem, bleach mixed with two gallons of state contacted her. Road. Mrs. Gasper said. and what is about to be done, world. Would this most terrifying of tor's meeting a few represen­ have never had enough water Probably the engineering but will greatly benefit the com­ wat6r and pour it over the well For about 12 hours Sunday the side She said Parker Bridge Road also “We have not solved all our all sabers now be rattled by a strut- ' tatives of the group will tell the delivered to their houses fast answering is yes, it is possible. munity in general with specific casing. ’Turn on all faucets until you of town across the Hop River was suffered damage. enough. They will benefit greatly And probably the obstacle, like problems. We will have to take benefits to many individuals, no ting, second-rate dictator? can smell a strong chlorine odor. cut off from direct emergency directors their problems and ask But it turned out that Peron’s ' In spite of the road damage, from the changes in distribution. the obstacle in most engineering them up in phase two.” direct individual benefit to some, Allow the chlorinated water to stand assistance, hut “luckily” none was school started on time today with no them to find a solution. boast was based on the work of an in’ the system for 12 hours or longer A few have had too much solutions, is the cost. He was referring to the size of and perhaps a disadvantage to a needed, Mrs. Gasper said. problems, Principal David Kravet The crux of the question they and then flush it from the system. Frank Jodaitis, superintendent minor water lines, many miles of erratic Austrian physicist who had “We were concerned for a while said. Though the buses couldn’t get will be posing is what constitutes pressure for the good of the few.” Boil one quart of water or add five plumbing in their houses. One of the water and sewer division, them with diameters of only four worked for Nazi Germany before there with the elderly housing,,” she to some kids across the river, the 7 adequate pressure, or to put it drops of bleach and allow it to stand said. It off Long Hill Road. She said resident in that situation thanked has said the system could have inches and corroded to less. That’s not a very catchy slogan fleeting to Argentina. The apprehen­ school sent the van around into more concretely, how fast sion turned to ridicule, and for a for 30 minutes before drinking. Coventry had been notified that it’s Coventry to pick them up, he said. the Water Department for been designed with more nearly Maybe his remarks, taken for a $20 million referendum. Get­ Drinking polluted water can cause should the water come into a while Argentines became the butt of ’ help would be needed in case of an reducing the pressure, It stopped optimum pressures. But that together, illustrated a problem in ting a referendum passed with hepatitis, dysentery and diarrhea. Mrs. Gasper said officials will be house'.' nuclear jokes. emergency and the town crew assessing the damage today, and the pipes in her house from would have cost $5 million more the psychology we adopt toward that kind of approach would be a worked for 48 hours through the The standard that satisfies The jokes are no longer funny. will have a figure for the state soon. making noise. than the $20 million that is being publicly financed civic improve­ big test for local democracy. House and household effects weekend. engineering criteria is one thing. Argentina has some world-class What a resident is used is The Stephen Street residents spent on improvements to water ment. We tend to take the at- Would it pass? Drain or pump out flooded cellars nuclear scientists, all the necessary and hose down with clean water then technology and soon will have wash the area down with a solution enough nuclear material to make of one cup of bleach in 16 gallons of Bolton is assessing the belated bomb. water. Wash flood-damaged toys in I fn Manchester hot soapy water and disinfect in lliLO ?! SOME TIME before the, solution of clean water and Falklands crisis, a secret State household bleach. out stuffed damage from storm Department report warned:; toys damaged by water. Town partially “Argentina’s capability in the .Wash curtains, clothing and bed­ ^ MAMsm Torn Hall? in certain areas, and Sunday the nuclear field, announced plans for a ding in hot, soapy water and bleach BOLTON — Officials today are assessing the damage from the town crew had to go out to Johnson national nuclear industry and whenever possible. Rugs can be Rushed with clean water, sham­ storm this weekend, and the fire Road and sandbag flooding water to prospects for nuclear growth, in­ pooed and air dried. Rinse furniture department is still pumping out re-direct it into the stream that responsible cluding eventually a nuclear with clean water, disinfect with cellars and expects to be doing so comes out of Johnson Pond. Listen weapons capability, remain a bleach if possible. for a while more. Fire Chief James Preuss said Most of the homeowners there source of concern for the United First Selectman Henry P. Ryba today department members began It seems the town must bear at said today no dollar figure on the storm-related calls late Friday, and expect some inconvenience and States.” least some of the responsibility In fact, Jimmy Carter was so Food damage had been assessed yet, but are still out pumping cellars. some expense foT the privilege y ’kwow WWEN you Ryba said there’s no way to know for the condition of Porter Brook alarmed that he stopped all nuclear ■’Throw away Hooded fresh fruit, THE SIGN SAYS IT IN ANDOVER said he will try to seek emergency of having a brook in their money from the state. “We don’t what the entire damage is until later when it runs behind houses on sales to Argentina. This didn’t slow vegetables, meat, fish, poultry, and Bunker Hill Road suffered the most damage J Charter Oak Street and Teresa backyards. But two storms in fq ^ packaged in bags or boxes. It is have any money in our budget for today. “The problems are just star­ PUT ^ down the Argentine program. The ting,” he said. three years have them ON TNZfA advisable not to use food in con­ what happened this weekend, " he Road. Canadians, West Germans and ' tainers and sealed with screw tops, said. School went off with no problems Until recently that brook was wondering aloud about their Swiss were eager to provide corks, home canned or rubberring- He said several roads were dug up today. a benign stream that meandered rights as downstream owners. assistance. sqaled jars if they are submerged in its way through the backyards, Their argument is that the W 4TCR BANSH To become energy-independent by' Rood waters. Because of the type of clearly an asset to the proper­ town, through its zoning and sub- the year 2000, Argentina figures it lid, it is very difficult to properly needs six nuclear power plants. The sanitize this type oF container and Coventry damage ties. Within the last five years or division approval powers, first one, built with West German food could be contaminated as it is U so, depending upon who makes acquires some liability when it help, is already in use; the second, a removed from the container. the estimate, it has become a Commercal canned goods may be sets the standards for storm Canadian venture, is due to open this serious problem. drainage in developments. And used if the outside of the container is light; dirt roads hit .summer; and the third, another- washed with a detergent solution Granted, the problem did not they also say the town West German project, will open in develop overnight. Years of and then disinfected with boiling aggravated the situation directly P ut oat the mid-1980s.* water or a chlorine solution. COVENTRY - While dirt roads in She said that while there are still- replacing the upstream terrain when it solved a serious flood one The Swiss, meanwhile, have Coventry did not fare well in this roads in town that are submerged, with paving and rooftop have weekend’s rain, damage caused by the water has receeded quite a bit problem on Richard Road by ad­ agreed to built a heavy-water plant Other flood hazards speeded the flow of water, and ding to the flow in Porter Brook. for Argentina that has U.S. in­ th storm was minimal and some since Sunday. N .If your home has been Hooded, its capacity for damage concen­ telligence experts worried. Combine still-submerged roads caused no Road crews have been busy this As the cost of repair after "" n r.v pilot gas lights may have been problem for buses getting children weekend filling in the washed out with the materials and knowhow trates in that short span. storms adds up, the $130,000 extinguished and gas could have ac­ to school this morning. areas with gravel. The work will they already have, this plant will cumulated in the basement. Floodinj; But residents who have lived repair figure put on Porter Sue Melanson, dispatcher at the continue today. enable the Argentines to control the may alo cause short circuiting of A spokesman at the Superinten­ there a long time insist that the Brook repair by George Kandra, town garage, said this weekend’s full cycle of technology needed to electrical appliances such as wet weather will cost the town about dent of Schools’ office said buses ran most recent developments have director of public works, begins Hotwater circulators, storage tanks increased the flow in geometric produce nuclear bombs. $1,000 in overtime pay and gravel to on schedule this morning and no to look a little smaller. In fact, a plant to built near and dryers. fill in washed-out dirt roads and problems were reported. proportions. 'Anyone handling flooded But if the town does accept Buenos Aires will be able to shoulders. The toll in the weekend storm materials should not put their hands Air quality report responsibility, the implications reprocess spent nuclear fuel into Ms. Melanson said a number of included a garden, some stored to their mouth or handle food until roads had been closed during the HARTFORD (UPI) - ’The state are great. Kandra has an overall plutonium. TTiis is the stuff of which their hands have been washed with firewood, railroad ties that were weekend, but said that as of this Department of Environmental estimate of $1 million for brook nuclear bombs are made. soap and clean water. serving to define the.brook, and morning the only road still off-limits Proection forecast good air quality control in town. was Hop River Road. She said there across Cohnecticut today. a backyard lawn that now looks EQUALLY DISTURBING is the And since the town does not fact that Argentina’s nuclear Flower outages are about half a dozen dirt roads The DEP reported good air quali­ like a rocky beach. program is run by the navy. And Unplug your appliances. IN THE ANDOVER LAKE AREA which are completely washed out. ty across Connecticut Sunday. That does not seem significant own the beds of the brook, . . . this home was flooded homeowners would have to although the head of the program, Sometimes power returns at low or in comparision to the damage fluctuating levels. Having your agrde on what the brook would Adm. Carlos Madero, has repeated; done by the storm elsewhere and ly nonproliferation and inspection appliances on the line may harm certainly everyone who lives on look like. They could not each programs is ominous. Madero cop- your appliances as power is a watercourse expects some put their individual stamp on it “ tends that Argentina has had the restored. Never tie an emergency as they now do. generator into the power system un­ Coventry council eyes late legal advice peril in extraordinary storms. technology to build a bomb since less a complete separation exists December 1970, but hasn’t done so. between the utility supply and your May 12 and received that day by town meeting,” Mrs. Koontz said, ended the heated debate on the The CIA has estimated that 1979 generator. Unless a separation By Lisa Zowada sidered legal. The letter was a result of council Town Manager Charles McCarthy explaining that if the council and the legality of the motion to ignore the was the “earliest technically feasi-^ exists, power which you are not Herald Reporter action in april. At that time, the and council Chairwoman Joan public knew of the opinion before petitions. He gave no legal opinion lising goes out to the lines and may ble date” that Argentina could have COVENTRY — 'The late delivery council had asked Cromie for the Lewis, other council members did May 14 the turnout at the meeting there, however, because Lamont cause injury to a utility employee or ewai-e''_ had a nuclear “device” in hand, and of a May 12 letter from an acting legal opinion when it had also not see the letter or hear of the ooi- would have been affected. had returned from the land. Lamont a neighbor. was not at the town meeting. Berry's World reckoned it would take a much town attorney to Town Council directed him to estimate the cost to nion until May 24, at a special coun­ MRS. KOONTZ SAID she also longer time to produce nuclear Use heat and light with caution. members on the legality of actions the town of having him answer two cil meeting, a discrepancy which has questions which she will raise Mrs. Koontz has called Cromie’s weapons. Use care with candles or any open that eventually took place at the lengthy letters from residents on the Republican cquncllwoman Roberta tonight on who should be giving legal stint as town attorney and his ac­ Rame. Don’t use charcoal grills in­ May 14 town meeting will be Koontz said needs an explanation The CIA has estimated that 1979 budget adoption process. advice to town. tions at the town meeting a “conRict Let's give AAoonies a chance doors for heating or cooking and questioned by Republican council for. “I have questions on who the town of interests.” was the “earliest technically feasi-> don’t lise gas stoves as a source of members a t. tonight’s council AT THE TOWN meeting May 14, the 200 voters present voted to ig­ “Why wasn’t the council informed attorney is. By council actions, ble date” that Argentina coiUd have heat. Either one can lead to suffoca­ meeting. Daniel Lament is the only tqwn at­ Mrs. Lewis has explained that at WASHINGTON - “Boycott had a nuclear “device” in hand, and ’The letter, dated May 12, from nore a Coventry Taxpayer of that opinion before the town the May 14 town meeting Cromie provide that second, conservative, tion. A fireplace Is safe to use for meeting?” Mrs. Koontz said. torney we have,” she said. Moon’s Washington Times” boomed view. So far, it is doing just that, reckoned it would take a much heat or cooking if it is properly then-acting town attorney Richard Association’s petition of 436 names, was no longer acting town attorney 236 more than required by state “If -the chairman of the council Richard Cromie acted as town at­ 7 the headline on the bright orange longer time to produce nuclear vented to the outside. Cromie to the council, stated that if and was simply acting as a citizen. Lee filling its editorial columns with statutes to send the budget to had that letter on May 12 then the torney while Lament was out of fliers distributed by pickets the conservative commentators and weapons. a petition seeking to send the budget town recently. , Conserve water even if you’re on a to a referendum was overruled by referendum. Then the residents ^buhcil should have had it by May Tonight’s meeting begins at 7:30 other evening outside the Corcoran The CIA added that “any attempt At the town meeting, it was Roderick some of its news pages with inter­ public water supply. A power outage the voters present and the budget adopted the budget. 14. p.m. in the Board Room at the Town to actually fabricate and-or test a Cromie who moved the question and Hall. Gallery in downtown Washington. Washington views with conservative public may severely ^fect the amount of adopted, the action could be con­ Though Cromie’s letter was dated “This was very important for the Inside, a very posh party was figures. nuclear device will come only after- available water. ► ♦♦♦-♦-♦♦■♦■♦■♦♦♦♦-♦-♦-•♦♦-•-♦♦♦-♦♦-♦-♦♦-♦♦♦-♦♦■♦■♦♦♦■St going. It was inaugural day for the Corresponaent The Times has signed on some im­ the country has consider^ the When refrigerator or. freezer Watch Your capital’s new daily newspaper. The pressive journalists, including a political and strategic situation and temperature gets above 45 degrees, Washington Times. But despite the Pulitzer Prize winner or two and Is desperate enough to accept the t^e food should be discarded. Keep Guglielmo talks Tuesday abundance of booze, cavier in some of the best people from the consequences ...” your refrigerator and freezer doors FAT-60 coconut, lobster, shrimp and oysters Intelligence sources told mjf closed. Cover freezer or cent years. But the Star’s demise defunct Star. They work side bv side Read what Mrs. H.L.-OAK­ associate Dale Van Atta that the .refrigerators With blankets to keep LEARNING CENTERS, INC. on the half shell, the sense that was especially tragic in Washington, with young Moonies. to Andover, Bolton GOP VILLE. MO., had to sav CIA now estimates it would -take the cold in. Don’t refreeze, frozen about FAT-GO Ubiets. “WeU something was wrong hung heavy whose lawmakers are Influenced in The Times is getting its share of over Washington. Argentina three years to build a food if it has been thawed. You can I’ve run out of my FAT-GO an important way by what they read petty harassment, including labels BOLTON — Republican Anthony Lawrence A. Converse III said tablets. 1 hope you never FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL INTCRESTS: This was not just another paper, it bomb. But they added that the refreeze thawed frozen vegetables over their morning coffee. And what stuck by vandals on Its street — cor­ but they will probably suffer some Guglielmo, who is making another Friday this will be the first time in a discontinue these. They have Defense Intelligence Agency thinks long while that this town’s and An­ was one owned by the Unification most of them read is the very liberal ner boxes saying “Support the deterioration in quality. Roasts and bid for the 2nd District con­ helped me so much, and I A most exciting summer program. it coutd be done sooner. Argentine dover’s committee have met jointly. have maintained a size 8 for Church, headed by the controversial Washington Post. Unification Church. Buy this new poultry may be refrozen If they are gressional seat now held by Magic, computers, dance, music, art, Korean, Sun Myung Moon, whose officials, questioned privately! Democrat Sam Gejdenson, will almost 3 years now. ITunks Moonie newspaper.” People are stiU partially frozen. You can use to FAT-GO tablets.” languages, cooking, experiments, followers are commonly called SOME OBSERVERS here doing just that — nearly 150,000 of agree; they could do the job in six thawed ground beef If the speak at a joint meeting of the An­ Bolton moved into the second dis-’ trict thanks to thd new redistricting Don’t you think you ought acting, rocketry, and, and, and ... “Moonies.” The new ppper takes up believe that the Star, especially them a day, exhausting press months, they say. ' temperature is less than 45 degrees, dover and Bolton Repulbican Town to try FAT-GO UbIeU NOW? where the Washington Star ended since its purchase by Time Inc! The big question, of course, is l^ t don’t refreeze. Committees Tuesday. passed last fall. It was in the first On Sale at facilities which wel% established to district, which also encompassed Ages 4-12. last year, folding after losing gobs of •several years ago, had become too print only 100,000 copies. whether the Falklands situation has (Be especially careful wlA eggs Guglielmo, who was narrowly Hartford and the surrounding urban UGGEH PARKUE July 12-23, one or up to six hours dally. money going head-to-head with the much a clone of the Post, failing to made Argentina “desperate Those of us who believe the ^ egg products, milk and milk defeated by Gejdenson in 1980, will Reasonable fees. c«a4 A affluent and powerful Washington provide an alternative view of the capital needs and deserves a solid enough” to force ahead with a products, meat, fish, poultry- and speak at 8 p.m. in the Community nUMUGY I Post. nuclear weapons program. There Hall. -aSH TM HMIBT UNT IK MT« Call for brochure , 0 4 0 ’* 1 0 1 I I news. conservative voice, whatever its shellfish, jpiese foods support the Bolton’s town c o m m it^ meeting The deaths of newspapers, even are some indications that they’re at rapid growth of bacteria, which ifiay 6M US MV MMIML” "Good-bye, Daddy. I'm off to pursue a career In The Washington Times, which sponsorship, likewise should join in Bolton town committee Chairman will start at 7:30 p.m. great newspapers, has become an brashly promises a newspaper “se­ lease getting ready to make a decF cause iilness. mud !” wishing - The Washington Times unhappy fact of American life in re- cond to none,” also promises to well. Sion. t J

MANCH^r^R HERALD, Mon^ June 7, 1982 — 9

8 _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 7. 1982 Police auction nets Consumer Update / Gardens Obituaries Hom e TV'Movles/Comics town about $2,500 FOCUS i ^ William A. Wuardig William A Wuerdig of 125 Maple St., died Saturday at Manchester The town got |2,500, some kids got some of the basket cases, but son^ Memorial Hospital. He was born bikes they wanted, some adults got bidders forced him to start at J) Sept. 19. 1895 in New Brtain and had wet, and Maurice Pass, Manchester cents. Most sold for a few dollars in­ lived in the Manchester area since director of public works, must have timately. Using unpainted; 1920. gotten a little sore. When it came time to auction off Before his retirement in 1976 he Pass had to sit uncomfortably item 53, it could not be found for a had worked as a master tinsmith for atop a little step ladder Saturday to while. “Somebody stole it,” quipped Mosely Metalcraft Inc. of West conduct the annual police auction of several spectators simultaneously. Hartford fo 20 years. Before that he unclaimed goods after the auction A lawn mower sold for $65. A go The orange crate days are definitely over. had worked for 37‘/4 vears at cart barely escaped the auction Cheney Mills. He was a U.S. Army was moved indoors in a hurry to es­ cape the rain. block. Its owner called for it Satur­ veteran of World War I. and had Pass’ voice held out, but he had to day morning just before the auction. been a member of South United relinquish his perch to Frank Conti, The auction is held in part to en­ Nowadays you con decorate your entire Methodist Church since 1926. He building inspector, for a portion of courage people to claim goods and was also a member of the v"*"' the auction. in part to liquidate the items in the Manchester Masonic Lodge. Tall The biggest moneymaker was an fairest way possible. home using unfinished furniture Cedars of Lebanon, and the aluminum canoe that brought $225. It draws its fair share of regular Veterans of Foreign Wars of UPl photo auction goers and a lot of people who Manchester. Four bidders competed for it. Next in linfe was a Puch bicycle, want to pick up a bicyle at a good He leaves a daughter. Mrs. EMna Road In the Centerbrook section of Essex. woods,” he added. The top floor of an old mill that had been apparently the poshest of about 60 price. ^ By Barbara Richmond Zitkovitch of Manchester; a The garage In the background came from a renovated for office space was transported bicycles up for auction. It brought J Herald Reporter *When people come in my shop, they can't WHILE PINE is still the most brother. Frank Wuerdig of backyard across the street. popular wood, oak is becoming very Sunday from Main Street to Westbrook $ 110. believe the variety and the construction, the Poquonock, a sister. Mrs. Minnie The bicycles were the bfg attrac­ Car hits deer Remember when the words “un­ popular, too, Flynn of Bloomfield; two tion and when they were gone, much finished furniture” conjured up a fine workmanship and the handsome woods "The problem with oak is that it’s grandchildren, and a great­ of the crowd left. But diehards An East Hartford man was picture of pieces similar to orange and beautiful designs. much heavier and it comes from far grandchild. O'Neill declares emergency stayed on and bought such things as traveling west on West Middle Turn­ drates? And it was only bought by away. Because of its weight it’s a lot Funeral services will be Tuesday tape decks for $15 or $20, a box of pike early Sunday morning, when (leople who couldn’t afford to buy Ed Firestone more expensive to ship, and, at 1 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home. his car struck a deer that darted out ■■‘the real thing.” It was definitely therefore, it’s more expensive to swept away by water on Saturday silverware for $4, and a number of 142 E. Center St, Burial will be in Conliniird from page 1 residents were reluctant to leave in front of him, police said. ,, not attractive. Pinewood Furniture Shops while walking away from her flood- back packs. buy," Firestone says. East Cemetery. Friends may call at their homes. Muroslaw T. Cizman, of East Those days are gone. Unfinished Unfinished furniture is even com­ stranded vehicle In Salem along Some of the bicycles were in ob­ the funeral home today from 7 to 9 on Long Island Sound. Cars were Frank Gradone, civil defense Hartford, told police the front end of furniture now finds its way into Ue ing in in fine cherry wood. Eight Mile River. vious good shape. Some were in ob­ p.m. There will be a Masonic ser­ seen tumbling in muddy waters like director of plans and operations, the car was damaged. There was no nicest of fomes. It’s made of fine A lot of people still have a mis­ Joseph Pestey, 80, of New Haven vious bad shape. Pass asked of about unfinished furniture. "We_like Less expensive finished furniture is vice at 7;30 tonight. Memorial toys. said water levels rose six feet in five report on the condition of the deer. woods and sturdy workmanship. Not conception about unfinished fur­ died Saturday night in a storm- opening bids as low as one dollar for to dabble in things so we enjoy usually made oj particle board and donations may be made to South State officials said preliminary minutes at Clinton. only are the w o^s fine but "the fur­ niture. They still think of it as only Gradone said the trouble was not related accident in New Haven. finishing the furniture to our plastic, he said. United Methodist Church Memorial estimates indicated 10 bridges niture is now found in a great varie­ While admitting that the cost of sold in a discount store. 7 liking,” Mrs. Sadosky explained. Fund. washed out; 71 sections of roads with major rivers. Eldward Fox, 79, of Old Lyme was ty of woods and styles. "We bought a pine trestle table furniture, on the whole, has gone up either closed or washed out; 4 dams "The tributaries of small streams found dead in his car in Old Lyme on ‘■‘When people come in my shop, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Anthony of when we were first married and also recently. Firestone says inflation William D. Logan washed out; 123 food and drug stores are going crazy,” he said. "They Sunday, said police, who said Fox’s Smith sees town they can’t believe the variety and Funeral services were held today 70 Cliffside Drive not only buy un­ bought the captain’s chairs to go hasn’t hurt it as badly as other in­ th e construction, the fine heavily damaged; three super­ bigger they are, the less problem death was apparently storm- finished furniture for themselves, for William Dale Logan. 18. of Rab­ there is.” related. with it. I particularly like Colonial vestments. workmanship and the handsome markets destroyed; and no train they also buy it for their three "Furniture is a long-time in­ bit Trail Road. Coventry, who died service east or north of New Haven Christopher LaPoint, 8, drowned furniture. I found a hutch, dry sink woods and beautiful designs,” he as a result of injuries suffered in a AMONG THOSE LISTED as married children. and a deacim’s bench and my hus­ vestment,” he says, noting how long says. or between Waterbury and Sunday in the basement of bis try to rule district “My husband liked to make fur­ motorcycle accident in Coventry on missing or dead was Warren Bates, Hamilton Street home in New Lon­ band is finishing them,” she says. people keep furniture. And, of "I have many customers come in Bridgeport. niture but when he doesn’t have the course, many pieces grow more Friday. Initial damage estimates provided about 30. He and a friend, Curtis don. i» * They, too, are good customers of who tell me their parents bought He was born in Hartford on Dec. 5. Whol, 19, both of Redding, set up a Republican Town Comm ittee Penny and Deinocratic Town Con> time we buy it at Pinewood Fur­ Pinewood Furniture Shops, 379 E. valuable with age. them furniture when they were late Sunday by the state indicated $5 Bull, the A lford police chief, said niture and finish it ourselves,” Mrs. 1963. He was the son of Mrs. Betty video camera on shore Saturday to an elderly man was swept away by Chairman Curtis Smith today mittee Chairman Theodore R. Cum- Center St. Pinewood Furniture, was started young and now they’re buying it for million would be needed to Tepair Anthony explained. by Firestone’s mother and father. It N. Giglio of Middletown and bridges and at least $2 million to film their rafting trip on the water while trying to cross a bridge charged town officials with mings) leadership, the Democrats How does the owner of Pinewood their children,” Firestone says.- Richard D. Logan Sr. of Williman- Saugatuck River. The raft became is probably one of the oldest such repair roads. over the Indian River in Milford. “seeking ways to dominate and con­ can be counted upon to restrict She says she used to buy a lot of feel about the furniture he sells? Baby furniture is also very pop­ tic He was a graduate of Vinal caught in a current. Whol was Two other deaths were reported trol the Eighth Utilities District.” agenda items in favor of nice C^olonial furniture at a well- Well, he certainly knows the furniture stores in Connecticut un­ ular. Regional Technischool as a STATE OFFICIALS Sunday con­ rescued but Bates’ body was not by Clinton police. Srpith criticized a suggestion by Democratic positions. known furniture house, but when the business, which has been in his der the same ownership. There are Jenny Lind cribs, recovered. Some customers opt to have carpenter. He was employed by centrated their efforts on two dams Christopher Sprance, 68, and Deputy Mayor Barbara B. “The members of the liaison comi- price kept going up and up, they family for 22 years. Ed Firestone, rocking horses, rocking chairs, high Richard Poggio, 15, of Wallingford Firestone finish the furniture they Twin Oaks. that were in danger of being washed Edith Sprance, 72, tried to get to Weinberg, chairwoman of the mittee are duly elected officials of decided to finish their own. the owner, started to finish fur­ chairs and chests, to name a few. Besides his parents he leaves a away. One was the TriLake Dam in disappeared Saturday while tubing town/district liaison committee, niture when he was just 5 years old. buy, and he says it’s still a better There are also youth beds for older their trailer park across the Route their respective bodies and as such Among the items given their brother, Richard D. Logan Jr. of Guilford and the other in danger of with three friends on Wharton Brook that the committee meet only when Now he has a son that age whom buy. He was quick to add, however, 81 bridge in Clinton near midnight should be able to sit down together children were a rocker for each to children. Middletown; his paternal grand­ eroding was the Comstock Dam in in Wallingford. a specific proposal is before it. he’s also teaching the trade. that finishing is very easy. He gives - Saturday and were washed off the as equals to discuss any and all finish as they wished. So, if you are a frustrated fur­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Essex and Deep River. Robert Vernon, 39, of East Haven Smith said the suggestion is “a his customers a booklet to tell them bridge. Mrs. Sprance made it to topics of concern to either side,” HIS THEORY on unfinished fur­ niture builder who doesn’t have time Logan Sr. of East Hartford; his A roadway along the side of the drowned early Sunday along Route blatant effort to dominate such how to do it. All it really requires is safety, police said. Her husband's Smith said. IN THEIR own home on Cliffside niture; "What you see is what you to actually build — and if you want maternal grandfather, George C. Comstock Dam was in jeopardy of 121 in Orange after bis car was body was found Sunday morning ISO meetings. Drive they have a desk they bought rubbing in some stain and then Neiswender of Myerstown, Pa. washing out, while the Lockwood washed off the road and into a rain- Smith called for a cochairmanship get.” coating with polyurethane. custom-finished furniture, it might Herald photos by Richmond yards downstream. “In effect, to further formalize years ago, Mrs. Anthony interjected be a good idea to look to unfinished The Coughlin Funeral Home, Dam in Clinton failed early Sunday. filled ditch. the agenda gives greater political of the committee to be established, "Of course, it can be painted, too, Helen Flanigan of Clinton died and a beautiful blanket chest and Nothing can be hidden on the un­ items, especially if you still have the Middletown, had charge of Despite the danger, some Jill Conant, 19, of Putnam was opportunity for grandstanding with representatives otthe town and but I prefer the stains, and most of Sunday morning. Police said she several other items. finished pieces, whereas on the idea that it’s made of orange UNFINISHED DINING ROOM FURNITURE IN ALL DESIGNS arrangements. suffered an apparent heart attack because of more advance public the district. In the past, meetings Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sadosky of finished furniture you buy, cracks my customers do, too, because the . . . Ed Firestone stands amid hutches, tables, chairs have been postponed because Mrs. stains show off the fine grains of the crates. J while bailing out water in her base­ notice of agenda items. Under the Parker Street are also enthusiastic and flaws can be concealed, he said. Weinberg could not attend. Arnold Leavestrom ment. Penny-Cummings (Mayor Steven T. Arnold Leavestrom of 385 Town fared well Hackmatack St., died today at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Rain causes accidents was the husband of Doris Continued from page 1 ' Hill Water Plant, said Frank Leavestrom. Joditls, water and sewer ad­ Stieber pulled to the special purchase it are scheduled to be reconstructed ministrator. The rain was related to The John F. Tierney Funeral this summer, Weiss noted. at least three automobile right, when blinded by the those famous flannel back ■V Home, 219 W. Center St., has charge Jodaitis said town reservoirs u The town highway department accidents in Manchester light, and struck a pole of arrangements which are in­ which were full before the rains, was out all day Sunday removing were “overflowing to beat the this weekend, police with the right front of his plastic table cloths complete. branches and debris from culverts band.” reported. car, police said. The right •light Irrsgulara and under bridges to prevent dams Because of the overflow, the Eklward P. Ficaro, 19, of front was damaged. •xcallant value from forming to stop the flow of the Raymond E. Jeffery, 27. Illing’s concert reservoirs are experiencing an South Windsor allegedly 52x52 ...... 2 .e e water. The action came under ran his 1982 Chevy pickup of East Hartford, told extreme amount of run-off, Jodaitis 52xT0 *11 slated Tuesday criticism from residents of the said, causing a large amount of silt truck into a p a rk ^ car on police he was traveling Theresa Road area, who said it was Tolland Turnpike early west on Tolland Turnpike 52x90 ...... 4.40 to be in the water. .60 round...... 4.88 The vocal department of Illing causing water to flow faster, Weiss “The water quality is really Sunday morning, police when he was forced off the m u Junior High School will present a said, however, that if the debris had poor,” he said. “There’s a lot of reported. road by an oncoming car. open mondays N not been removed, the road Jeffery told police he free concert Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at silt,” Police noted that visibili­ K, the school. probably would have washed out. ty was poor owing to rainy lost control of the car on fo utility outages were reported in W:' The choir, directed by Ralph Weiss had no estimate of the cost the areas, although a spokeswoman conditions. Ficaro was the wet road and hit a steel IMe Maccarone and Betty Lou Nordeen, of storm damage. for Southern New England charged with driving after railroad crossing signal ur«M will open the program with "The All of the town’s dams survived Telephone Co. said scattered ser­ drinking. pole. The right side and th*l

Two face charges Two local people were arrested Friday night on charges of breach of peace, police reported. DEACON"S BENCH IS DECORATIVE PIECE BLANKET CHEST ADDS TO DECOR Marie A. Petraitis, 19. of , , . In Sadosky dining room 263 Green Road, was . , , In the Anthony bedroom arrested Friday night at East Middle Turnpike and Brookfield Street, after police said she ran into the 30^ m road in front of a police Egads ... if's genuine gypsy moth jungle wear cruiser. Police said the of­ ficer swerved to avoid her, When Midiaeb rum a sale you can be confMsad stopped abruptly and told Mvings are real, the merchandise h of first tgisltty worn atop the head. racing out from underneath the her to get back on the year reputation for Integrity ttahrtsbeWrrdeverf' I don’t wear bats. Not since I was But here I was spending my lunch Actually, I’m sure all trend trees, clutching a huge hat draped in sidewalk. Such an evetrt it now in protpess. Stock tM a young teenager and tried to im­ hour in search of a hat that wouldn’t .y^Yt • ■ ■’ 7 every dcpartmenthashmincItidiM.. .<1 setters feel a little silly a t first. caterpillars, you'll know who it is. Police said she started itate Jackie Kennedy by wearing a stop traffic when I walked down the for men m d wortten, neddacetjclMim, w Connections Fashions don’t just happen over­ Just remember, she doesn’t look swearing at the officer and pillbox. Hats are just something to street. I was willing to band over my pounded on the trunk of the adofitmenis for men and SMWnea wM i and y night. Someone has to try them out. ridiculous; she’s a trendsetter. gemstones, rBatnondrirrg iji i a in p y h iiwicIi crunch down your hair and make red hard-earned money to buy an cruiser. Susan Plese So next time you see an You’ll see lots more of the crazy even an opporturdty to save on sfodi^a marks across your forehead. accessory that I wouldn’t have She was arreste 1 and uncomfortable-looking woman hats next week. our fabidous Year Ihwib So copse ea tfy lo rl They are also handy for getting touched last month. Herald Reporter taken to the hospiu' for Sorry, no tpccW ofderjLM lhh^luM '^ 2 BWriBIBICK- evaluation, police said. ’' lost In restaurants and train But this month, things are ^ tC . They said while at the ISTHiREAN ANNIvaSAXii^' stations, and they are good at falling different. You see, I walk to work, emergency room, she RHIREMENTOROmOtl^ ^ iiapaiwHi«iBiiiiBWi,fy off when you run for the bus. down pleasant, tree-lined streets, kicked three officers and UP. NOWISTmTIMEtOlUV. underneath old maple trees and oaks « I haven'i had a headache since I finished ((Biofeeaback is a great aid in helping me Sometimes they get caught in car So the bat will serve a practical hospital staff members. the Biofeedback training.. 5 t to relax... has improved my everyday . doors, and other times they obscure and birch. And underneath black hand-collecting them off branches . v.i, » .vt-asf purpose. I can put It on every time I They said while being William fteid. EaM Hartford living.** the view from the orchestra, el^th fuzzy creatures that drop like rain and dropping them into some transfered to police « l had severe headaches for over 20 years Michael Brunelle. Wthershekl have to go outside. I can wear it to row. So why did I find myself from the sky. Gypsy moths. homemade solution. headquarters, she kicked . .. tried all kinds of medication and was ( t r have not had a severe migraine head­ work and rip it off the minute I get Now I’m perfectly aware of all tbe Me? I bought a hat. I bate gypsy both side view mirrors of taking about 25 Excedrin a day... Someone ache since I began training'.. .** perusing the bat racks in a local inside. I can endure the stares and told me about Biofeedback. .. It was the Gale L Fteyenhagen. Vhrnon ' i , department store yesterday? controversy those ugly caterpillars moth caterpillars, too, but I es­ the cruiser. snickers and the smart remarks. best advice i was ever given.. (4 Biofeedback was recommended to me by have already caused, and I don’t pecially hate them in my hair. A Police charged her with. MiiKcen O. Gamno, Ejm Hanibnl But what I won’t have to endure is my doctor... Through Biofeedback 1 . HERE I WAS, plunking bat after want to talk about that anymore. It mild shriek and a quick brush-off breach of peace and learned to relax and deal with the stress . f sticky black hairy things in my hair. < t After 8 weeks o f Biofeedback trainingl’ve hat on my head. Some were too big just occurred to me that we all are gets rid of them when they land on criminal mischief. She will nor only developed a more positive attitude that was causing the pains. . . Biofeedback .' I figure a little inconvenience and appear in Manchester is really ah amazing therapy. I would hon- > and fell over my eyebrows; some reacting in our own way to the pests. my arm or leg, but let one get stuck at home and at work, but I no longer take some loss of pride is worth it. Superior Court on June 21. medication. .. How do 1 feel? Great!!** estly recommend it to anyone** > were too small, and sat atop my Some people are spraying the back in my hair, and I go berserk. merJ.UUsnn. Vernon ^ Come to think of it, it might start Joseph E. Mulvey, 33, of Julies Henry, Manchester head like a oversized mushroom 40 and the front yard with a trend. Caterpillar hats fashioned 34 W- Center St,, was cap. ' pesticides. Others are wrapping i r s EVEN WORSE when you i K H H T U lI C Q U m iB B W k C a ll id ^ y for an appoinunem. We are a medically ' in the manner of jungle helmets, arrested Friday night and Others looked silly from bdiind, sticky tape around massive tree don’t find them, and go home with charged with breach of supervised health facility where Biofeedback sessions are individually conducted by our several peeking out of your tresses. complete with netting that covers staff of trained, registered nurses. Most insurance companies p^ icipate in our program. 3 and all looked terrible from the trunks. Herald photo by Pinto peace by assault, after a the face. Or maybe a beekeeper’s front. I’m just not a hat person. No One Manchester man was seen One friend said that she went home domestic disturbance. He helmet would be more in vogue. matter what I tried I looked like a several weeks ago "” the to make a salad one night, and a CATERPILLARS AWAY is scheduled to appear In MomuBiaaRRCofjawBm | caterpillar landed in the lettuce. Maybe even one of those umbrellas Mariford • New Britain • Westfarms Mali 341 BroulSt„M*nch»ier,t(r06040l»oiir (203)646.J»2 • reject from last year’s Halloween worms with a spray bottle full of . . . protective gear Manchester Superior Court Arriancaa EeuftMlllBlI** C Disgusting. that are attached to beanies and are on June 21. _ p ^ . dishwater, and others can be seen /

MAN'.'III .STK.l HERALD. Mon.. June '7. 1982 — I I IH - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. June 7. 1982 Scout A dvice About Town Births earns Harris, Thom us grandparents are Mr. and ' W illiams V, son of Mrs. Fred Anton. Her WATES to meet Thomas Williams and Nan- p a t e r n a l B r e a t - Woman needs award cy Jacobs Harris IV, of 19A grandparents are M rs., Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Henry St., was born May 23 Joseph Sinnamon and Mr. in the Orange Hall, 72 E, Center St. Weighing in will be Mark ( ’antin. .son of Mr. and Mrs. at Manchester Memorial and Mrs. Scott Alford. I J. Richard Cantin of 42 O'Leary rom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Hospital. His maternal Suntini, Tina Marie Drive, was pre.sented with the “ Ad grandmother is Lillian ami Nicole Lilyan, twin another doctor Altaire Dei” award at ceremonies ^ool party slated Jacobs of 180 Center St. daughters, were born to conducted recently at Einanual and his paternal grand- Andrew and Janice Glidie Lutheran (!hurch. Any Manchester area children who suffer from parents are Margaret and Santini of 53 Branford St. DEAR ABIlVi To make a long story The award is a religious one and is ■'thritis are invited to attend a pool party Sunday from Thomas Harris III, of May 22 at Manchester . short, I am in love with my gynecologist. presenttnl to the scout after many to 4 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel in Hartford. Pennsylvania and New Memorial Hospital. Their j Other than routine checkups, I keep fin­ service hours to his church. The 'The party will include swimming in the heated pool, Jersey. His paternal great- maternal grandparents are , ding excuses to make an appointment so Dear award is made available through the jse of the healed whirlpool, and exercise equipment in grandfather, is Thomas W. Andrew and Lilyan Glidie , 1 can see him. I did have cancer of the Boy S<-ouls of Ainerica. Mark has the locker room, as well as refreshments to be served in Harris Jr. of Cape May, of 47 Branford St. Their uterus, but I had surgery for that and am Abby been a carrier for the Manchester paternal grandparents are , the Linai suite. N.J. completely cured now. Abigail Herald for the past several years. The party will be sponsored by the Connecticut Esrotl, Murk Joseph, Alfio and Mary Santini of I’m divorced and have teen-age Other awards presented at the Chapter, Arthritis Foundation and is being organized by son of Thomas and Tori 12 Fredrick Road, Vernon. , children, but I don’t know anything about Van Buren dinner were: Scott Misage, Scout the Greater Hartford Parent Support Group. Shrum Escott of 330 They have two brothers, my doctor. One day when I was in his of­ Award; Jason Norris, Billy Those interested in attending should contact the office Swamp Road, Coventry, Joseph, 9, and Jeffrey, 5 fice, we happened to look at each other Caoueltc and Robbie Sharp, Tender­ of the Arthritis Foundation. 563-1177. Corlo, M elissa Ann, _ and our eyes just locked! He didn’t look w as b orn M ay 24 at talking and less on, homework and foot; Karl Henderson and Mark Can- daughter of Leonard J. and . away until I did, and neither of us said Manchester Memorial chores. Try to make a deal with them. tin, second class; .lohn Walk and Deborah Mosher.Corto of. anything, but I know it was an electric Lodge meeting set Hospital. His maternal Agree to keep your grades at a level that Jim Colletti, first class. grandparents are Mr. and 73-B Union St., was born, moment for both of us. they consider acceptabie if you can have Also: Stan Fliszka, John Walk, ■ — • ' May 19 at Manchester Sunset Rebckah Lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Harold Shrum of I’ve been alone for nine years and own your own phone. And if you fall below Bobby Dick.son, Jim Colletti and Memorial Hospital. Her the Marine Hall, Parker Street. A memorial service will Charleston, Mo. His pater­ my own home. I don’t know if he’s that level, the phone will be removed Karl Henderson, first aid merit maternal grandparents are . be held Refreshments will be served. nal grandparents are Mr. married or not. He won’t offer a word of without a whimper.------badge, Billy Caouette and- Robbie and Mrs. Ralph Escott of Mr. and Mrs. George, encouragement during my visits, but he Sharp, Hiking .Skill Award; Steve Mosher of Tolland. Her, is very friendly and seems to enjoy Herald photo by i arquinio Oak Park, 111. He has two DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with Gustafson, Environmental Science Students confirmed brothers, Jeff 6, and Kevin paternal grandparents are talking to me. After he looked at me that your advice 100 percent, but not this Merit Badge; Steve Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A .. way, I can’t help wondering if there's a Home Repairs Merit Badge, Curt The confirmation ceremony at Temple Beth Sholom 3. time. 1 know you meant well when you 'Purge on, Jason Corto of Hartford. chance for me. It says on my chart I am Mahlstedt, Kevin O'Connell, and took place recently during worship services that also Memorial planting told your readers to ring up an elderly Jose ph, son of Joseph not married, so I’m sure he knows I’m Jim Sharp, Cooking Merit Badge; marked the eve of Shavuot, the holiday which celebrates Curtis, Timothy Paul, person who lives alone and say, “ I am MANCHESTER BOY SCOUT RECEIVES "AD ALTAIRE DEI" AWARD Grade 5; Laura Girard, Megan O’Marra, and E d w a rd and J a n e t gf. Paul Weston and. available. David Dickson, Safety Merit Badge the giving of the 10 commandments at Mount Sinai. Students at Waddell School planted trees coming to visit you on one condition — . . Mark Cantln and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Cantin. Thursday in memory of Harold O. Melendy, a Michael Massaro, Grade 6. Supervising the Conkling Turgeon of 18 gujan Digan Curtis of After every appointment, before I that you do not lift one finger. I am .Just as the ancient Israelites promised Moses that leave, he says, "Is there anything you school crossing guard who died recently. planting was Kevin Sullivan from Woodland Fiint Drive, was born May caribou, Maine, was born bringing the refreshments, ali you have they would obey God's laws, so, too, the confirmands want to ask m e?” 7 19 a t M a n c h e s t e r 5 gt Loring Air Force proclaimed their acceptance of the Jewish way of life to Students shown are, left to right, Gary Gardens. to do is open the door!” Memorial Hospital. His gggg Limestone, Maine, Would it be terrible if 1 said. “ Yes. Abby, I am old and sick, and if the entire congregation. Cutler, Steven Heal, and Brian O’Mara, all Would you like to see me outside the of­ Members of Troop 25 get badg< maternal grandmother is pjjg maternal grandparents All participants were members of the sophomore someone were to call me with that Katherine Conkling of 15 gpg Lynn Digan of 337 fice” ? class at the Rabbi Leon Wind High School at the temple. message 1 would struggle to mv feet and Huntington St. His paternal H a c k m a ta c k S t. and GOT A c r u s h o n m y DOCTOR Skill awards were given to Henry Brown. They were: Amy Atlas, Jeffrey Baskin, Harris Berger, try to straighten the place up. Most old Boy Scout Troop 25 closed the 1981-1982 Matthew Judson, William Kennard, Todd grandmother is Roselyn Robert Digan of 44 •lonathan Brody, Jeffrey Borgida, James Byk, Pamela DEAR GOT: It wouldn’t be ladies who live alone are ashamed of season with a Court of Honor at Center Kleperis, Brian Malley. Gregory Mlodzinski, Andrew Clevenger, Matthew Clough, Todd MMH honors Turgeon of East Hartford. Greenwood St. and his Jonathan Peschke. Brett Shanaman, Gregor Courcy, Richard Eaton, Matthew Epstein, Charendoff, Marlene Cole, Elena Dickstein, Grace “ terrible,” but it would be inap­ their casual housekeeping. It is fine for Church recently. Joshua Greeberg, James Hansen. Matthew Garber, Karen Krupp, Dayna Podrove, Rebecca Biisli, Christine Laura, paternal grandparents are propriate. There’s an unwritten law that them, but not for company. I used to be Assistant scoutmaster badges were Siebert. Jeffrey Staniunas and Matthew Rennert. Paul Rubin, Karen Segal, Seth Vinick, Dana daughter of Ernest L. and Martha Frizzell of Enfield doctors do not date their patients. If the an excellent housekeeper, but not presented to this year's graduating senior Tracy Judson, and William Kennard. Melissa Osborn Bush of 452 g,,(j R o g e r C u rtis o f The Norman Chatel inspection award was Also: Todd Kleperis, Raymond Lavallee, Zackin, and Mark Zalcman. its volunteers “ crush” becomes too crushing, find anymore. I just don’t have the strength. scouts, and following the presentation the W. Middle Turnpike, was Meriden. He has a sister, another gynecologist. This one is off I love my friends, but I wish they new assistant scoutmasters gave out the rest given to the Eagle Patrol, William Sciaudone, Brian Malley, Gregory Mlodzinski, Jonathan born May 19 at Manchester Kimberly Sue, 20 months. wouid stay home and leave me alone. My patrol leader. The Richard Knight camping Peschke, Brett Shanaman, Gregor Siebert, At ceremonies conducted at Manchester Memorial limits. of the awards. Memorial Hospital. Her maternal great- entertaining days are over. Old ladies Assistant scoutmaster badges went to Ken­ award went to Sequoia Patrol, Jonathon Jeffrey Staniunas and Matthew Tracy. Installation planned Hospital, recently, 34 junior volunteers received awards maternal grandfather is H. grandmother is Mabel DEAR ABBY: I’m 14-years old and I pushing 90 should be left in peace. drick Beckwith, John Boehm. Matthew Dar- Hubley. patrol leader. Merit badges were presented to Steven Manchester Green Chapter of AARP will have its in­ — 14 of them received pink caps marking the completion Clay Osborn III, of Hebron. Miller of Michigan City. like to talk on the phone a lot with my If you print this, don’t use my name. na, Edward Dziato, Stephen Edwards, Shawn Badges of office were presented to Robert Albert, Peter Bernier, Douglas Aldrich. stallation luncheon Thursday at the Manchester Country of 100 hours of volunteer time. Her paternal grandmother His paternal great- friends. I want to get a phone of my own Sign me . . . Haberern, Myles McCurry, Eric Nelson, Salonen, David Glade, Jeffrey Hazzard, Eric Chris Eaton, Paul Han.sen, William Hansen Club It will start with a social hour at 11:30, followed by An additional 20 received pins and stars reflecting the is Alice Bush of grandparents are Mr. and so that my parents won’t have to yell at AN OLD LADY Robert Patrick. David Wayland and Douglas Lindland. Todd Powers, Gregor Siebert and and Paul Hende.ssi. luncheon. compietion of 150, 200, 250 and 350 hours of service to the h . Bridgeport. 'Mrs. Paul Smithwick of me for tying up the line or getting too Woodbury. Matthew Burns, assistant patrol leaders. Also; Kory Kapitke, Jeffrey Kennard. Mrs Janet I. Phillips will install the officers and hospitai DEAR I.ADY: 1 realize that you are S u lliva n , K a th erin e Ellington and Mr. and Mrs. The new recruits initiated were Henry Patrol leader badges went to Guy Wagner, David Larkin, Jeffrey Uirkin, Kevin Mot- directors for the coming year. Entertainment will be Edward M. Kenney, executive director of the much phone calls. speaking oniy for yourself, but 1 have a “ Katie'” , daughter of Earl Curtis of Kittery, I am willing to buy the phone and pay Brown, Andrew Clevenger, Matthew Clough. Mel Siebold. Kevin Mottram. Peter Bernier, tram, William Sciaudone, Todd Shanaman, provided by the Beethoven Chorus. hospital, thanked the volunteers “ for the extra pair of J a m e s J . and M a ry Maine. hunch you are speaking for many. Michael Vassallo, Paul Hendessi and David Mel Siebold, Guy Wagner and John Rogers. hands and cheery smiles that mean so much to the staff the phone bills myself with the money I Todd Courcy, Richard Eaton, Matthew Eps­ For reservations contact Mrs. Bernice Maher, 646- Patricia Welch Sullivan of Coughlin, Meghan Larkin and to patients.” earn from baby-sitting, yard work and so CONFIDENTIAL TO MY tein. Joshua Greenberg. James Hansen, 5873. 81 Redwood Road, was Ruth, daughter of Timothy “ Being a junior volunteer is a deep commitment on on. All of my friends have their own READERS: If a member of your family born May 21 at Manchester J. and Kathleen Downing phones, and over half of them bought the your part, resuiting in many changes and sacrifices, but has been diagnosed as “ mentally ill” and Memoriai Hospital. Her coughlin of 137 Helaine phones themselves and pay their own Pinochle scores listed with many personal rewards as well,” Kenney told the is living at home, please write and tell maternal grandparents are Rgg^ „ g s bom May 21 at phone bills the same way I want to. volunteers. what problems this has created for you. The following are the scores for the pinochle games Mr. and Mrs. James Welch gj Francis Hospital and My parents say “ N o!” Why, Abby? J Virginia Kelly, president of the hospital auxiliary Your firsthand experiences are needed played at the Army-Navy Club on June 3. Play is open to of 25 Arcellia Drive. Her Medical Center, Hartford, Please tell me why. And if you have any singled out their parents for special recognition. for an important metal health study. all senior citizens and starts Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.: paternal grandparents are Rgj. m a tern a l gran d- good ideas on how I can change their Fritz Wilkinson 630; Jennie Fogarty 609; Maude Betty Tonucci, director of Volunteer Services, Mr. and M rs. J a m es parents are Mr. and Mrs. expressed her gratitude to the Volunteers and discussed minds, please tell me. Problems? You'll feel better if you get Custer 605; Arthur Bouffard 600;' Helene Gavello 599; Sullivan of East Hartford, Downing Jr. of 69 WANTS MY OWN PHONE the changes in the program. them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Robert Schubert 594; Edith O'Brien 591; Alberta She has a brother, overtook Drive. Herpater- Awards were presented by Mrs. Tonucci and caps Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 900S8. For a Timothy, 3. nal grandparents are Mr. DEAR WANTS: I suspect that your Colbert 588, personal reply, please enclose a Also; Corinne Gibson 585 ; Margaret Wright 582; Betty were presents by Penny Taylor, night superlvisor of Post, Megan ElUabelh, g o j Mrs. James Coughlin parents are fearful that if you have your stamped, self-addres?ed envelope. Turner 580; Carl Popple 579; Hans Frederickson 571; nursing at the hospital. daughter of John C. and gf 40 Clyde Road. Her own phone you will spend more time Of the 14 volunteers receiving their caps, two. Sherry Judy Muschko Post, of paternal great- ‘‘Gel checks Helen Bensche 570; Cam Vendrillo 567; Sam .Schors 565; D Elenora Mora 563; Edna Farmer 563. Adams and Sondra McMeans, also received pins Willington, was born May g ra n d m oth er is M rs. denoting the completion of 150 hours of service. 19 a t M a n c h e s t e r valeda LaChance of South Photo by Beck The others receiving caps were: Karen Adams, Terry Memorial Hospital. Her Windsor. She has two Auditions scheduled Fogg, Lisa Gates, Sharon Kelly, Lori LaPine, Tammy maternal grandparents are sisters, Kelly Marie, 7, and Starvation diet MARY SIENA RECEIVES CAP Parks, Ellie Schweitzer, Mary Siana, Dawn Struthers, Mr. and Mrs. John sarah Beth, 4. The Universal Players have scheduled auditions for Elizabeth Szeber, Tracy Trewhella and Eliza . staff nurse, Mrs. Penny Taylor "caps" her Muschko of Spring Street the summer production of “ Carousel” by Rodgers and Zachmann. Her paternal grandparents from Unde Sam ? Hammerstein for the following dates and times at the are the Rev. and Mrs. John Unitarian Universalist Society, 153 W. Vernon St. E. Post’of Pittsfield, Mass. Dutch drink N Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Friday, She has a brother, Stephen, is dangerous 7:30 p m .; Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m. and June 15, 7:30 p.m. Thoughts 3. Is unusual Candidates should bring something to sing. The' Sinnamon, Kathleen production, set for Aug. 12 to Aug. 14 and Aug. 19 to Aug. Ellen, daughter of Eric LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y. ,21, will be directed by Bob Richardson. For additional DEAR DR. LAMB: I am writing to John and Kathleen Anton (UPI) — It look?like green ask you about the Cambridge Plan diet. information, call Marilyn Richardson at 649-5618 after­ to his father in the faith. on this plan. First, 1 would learn a Then get One day a young Christian came Sinnamon of 23 Lydall St., crem e de menthe or a It is really popular in our area. It is a noons. The pastor listened as he repeated Your into a mission station in Korea to verse. Then I’d talk to a neighbor was born May 18 at Japanese melon liqueur powder you mix in water and is supposed without error the entire Sermon on who was not a Christian and prac­ visit the pastor who had been in- Manchester Memorial but tastes like a not- to have 100 percent of the vitamins and the Mount. He commended the Health KofC to sponsor dance strumentai in his conversation. tice it on him. After doing this, I Hospital. Her maternal toosweet banana cordial. It minerals you need each day. You drink young man for his remarkable feat found I could remember i t / ’ After the customary greetings, the grandparents are Mr. and Is a new Dutch after-dinner this three times a day and do not eat Lawrence Manchester Council 573, Knights of Columbus, will of memory, then cautioned that he missionary asked the reason for his Mrs. Richard F. Anton of drink based on a traditional anything. It has more than 300 calories sponsor a 50s dance June 19 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the must not oniy “ say” the Scriptures ‘ "Thy word have I hidden in mine Lamb. M.D. coming. heart, that I might not sin against 171 Brent Road. Her pater- Indonesian formula for a for the whole day. The amazing thing is Knights of Columbus Lodge, 138 Main St. “ 1 have been memorizing some but also practice them. Thee.” Psalm 119:11. nal grandparents are Mr. bridal rites beverage, that those taking it feel so well. direct dqiosit Music for dancing will be by the “ Crazy Rhythms With glowing face, the man verses in the Bible,” he said, “ and I and Mrs. William J. Sin- Pisang Ambon, imported 1 know from reading your column that DJ's ' The donation will be $4 per person. The club bar want to quote them for you.” responded, “ Oh, that is the way I namon of 29 Bigelow St. by Julius Wile Sons and will be open. For tickets and reservations call the KofC The Rev. Marvin D. Stuart you advise everyone to simply cut down, He had walked hundreds of miles learned them. I tried to memorize She has a brother, Jeffrey, Co., is expected to retail in but I am interested to know if this par­ Hall, 646-9044. United Pentecostal Church just to recite some Scripture verses them but they wouldn’t stick, so I hit 3. Her maternal great- the flO range. ticular diet is any good. They even ad­ vocate your taking It when you are eating boy and I have Osgood Schlatter’s dis­ regularly. It is hard to ignore the ease. I found out I had it during basket­ evidence all around you. A lot of doctors ball season. I quit basketball. I really from the Eagle!” College Notes here are recommending it also to those love basketball. When I first went to the who need to lose weight, but I would like doctor he said quit sports for two your opinion. months, "nien he said come back in four months. But I know it wpn’t be gone. In DEAR READER: My professional August I’ll be a freshman and I’ll want to opinion is that NO'dlet is safe that is a Corey earns play basketball. What if it isn’t gone by Golnik magna cum laude starvation or semi-starvation diet. I was then? When 1 do certain things It hurts reading your letter just after-finishing bachelor’s Karl C. Golnik, son of Anne Simpson Flynn of 59 but it’s really hard lo'quit basketball. Congress St., was graduated magna cum laude in reading a report of two women who were on the Cambridge Plan who landed in the Timothy T. Corey, son of chemistry from Amherst College on May 30. DEAR READER: Part of growing up hospital with serious problems. By the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Golnik was elected to the nationaThonorary scientific is learning that you cannot always do time my column appears there may be Corey of 181 Center St., fraternity. Sigma Xi. During his senior year be served what you would like to do and learning to “ No more watching the mail­ choose to deposit your check others. Despite the “ all the vitamins and received his bachelor of as president of his fraternity. Alpha Delta Phi. make the best of it. into your savings account. minerals you need” In the powder, one box. No more worrying about laws degree from the He plans to attend Johns Hopkins Medical School in As you know, Osgood Schlatter’s dis­ woman had near-fatal low levels of Either way, you come out ahead University of New Baltimore, Md. in the fall. ease is from an Injury or problem where lost or stolen checks. No more Brunswick in Fredericton, potassium. the kneecap tendon attaches to the shin extra trips to the bank. One sim­ with our direct deposit plan. Both of these two women were taking New Brunswick, Canada. below the . Any forceful pull on this other medicines. One was taking a ple form can end all that when I For your added convenience, He will be attending the area, as in knee bends, pulls on the spot 7 diuretic which meant her potassium 1 can arrange for transfers be­ McGeorge School of Law In and makes matters worse. Doctors’ enroll you in First Federal's di­ requirements were increased. Certainly Salzburg, Austria, for ad­ Walsh gets bachelor’s views on treatment varies and some rect deposit plan. tween accounts, so that you anyone taking medicines should not be on cases are milder than others. The impor­ vanced legal studies and Richard J. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas F. When you have direct de­ can pay bills or add to your sav­ will have an internship at such diets. tant thing is not to overuse the leg until Walsh of 43 Ridge St., received a bachelor of arts degree There is no such thing as a balanced the bony attachment Is mature bone and ings account more easily. It's the Institute International Timothy T. Corey posit, your social security, from Holy Cross College in Worcester, Mass, on May 28. starvation diet. The first requirement of the problem is over. entirely up to you! in Rome, Italy. He majored iii history. retirement and other govern­ a balanced diet is that it provide enough Gary Daigle. Look into the Eagle's direct calories for your body’s needs. Serious ment checks are delivered to Manchester Office calorie depletion results in bodily deposit plan at First Federal Laufer receives prize youry u u i bank UdlirA instead VIof JWWIyour mail Iifwa.t ------1------I------changes of starvation. box. That means that you start earning interest Savings. It's a safe, convenient, time- and Leonard j . Laufer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans Laufer of 'The National Society of Barlatriclans, Study predicts 49 Constance Drive, was awarded the Kopplemann Haverl is captain those physicians who specialize in the very same day we receive your check — money-saving way to process your government Prize for excellence in the study of American history Carl Haverl of Long Hill Farm, Andover, captained w e i^ t reduction, has already made self-sufficiency 5Va % if you want your check deposited into checks. Ask me about direct deposit next time public criticisms of the Cambridge Plan. and government and the Williams Alumni Association the Kingswood-Oxford math team which finished fourth a NOW checking account or 5Vz% interest if you you bank.” Book Prize at the annual all-school awards assembly at in the small school division of the New England math m ere will always be another diet pliui. .CLEVELAND (UPI) — A new market Loomis Chaffee School In Windsor. league tournament last week. And many of them will be effective in study by a Cleveland firm indicates the Laufer, a junior, is also active in the school’s political Haverl, a senior, has been a member of the math enabling a person to lose weight, and United States will rebound to more than union, where he will serve as speaker this fall. He has team since his sophomore year. sometimes their health or even their life. 90 percent self-sufficiency in energy con­ served as representative, leader of the committee on The trick is learning to eat sensibly and sumption by the mid-1990s. rules, and student am bas^dor with the school student exercise sensibly. In 1995, the U.&. will produce more UPl photo council. I am sending you The Health Letter than 91 percent of its energy needs, ac-j number 16-2, Dangerous Dieting. Others ilzst Fedei^ Savings Suntava gets master’s cording to the Predicasts, Inc. survey. who want this issue can send 75 cents Coal consumption will double by 1995, East Hartlord, Glaslonbuty. South Glaslonbuty. Manchester Vernon. Rockville and South Windsor Lemelin commissioned Charles Gerard Suntava, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles with a long, stamped, self-addressed the study indicates, and nuclear, Walters to graduate Suntava of 366 Hackmatack St., was one of 100 students envelope for it to me, in care of this geothermal and other energy sources Mrs. J. Roger Lemelin of 41 Teresa Road talion In East Windsor. He'll be returning to awarded a master’s degree in social work from Boston .newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City will also be used more, while petroleum pins U.S. Army second lieutenant’s bars on UConn as a junior In the School of John Walters of Manchester will graduate from College this month. ^Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. products and natural gas decline in Im­ Albert I. Prince Regional Vocational Technical School Engineering. He’s a 1980 graduate of East He was a graduate of East Catholic High School and DEAR DR. LAMB: I am a 14ryear-old portance. . her son, Jon. He was commissioned In in Hartford at ceremonies scheduled for 7 p.m. on June ceremonies at the University of Connecticut Catholic High School. Clark University in Worcester, Mass. He is living in 16. Poston, Mass. and has been assigned to 826 HHC Ml Bat­ jac*w w B gaiS w ;

MANCHF^STR/t HERALD. Mon., June 7. 1982— 13

12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., June 7, 1982 Stadler repeat Kemper champ Monday TV SPORTS Page 14 ture writer encounters chalieng-. ing experiences wNIe posing ak ~ 6:00 P.M. a Je w for a revealing series on C£) - Eyewitness News anti-Semitism in the U.S. G rg -• gory Peck. Dorothy McGuire..^ dD ' Charlie's Ar>gets Monday Celeste Holm. 1947. \\ GD ® - News 8 - People Now ( D - Hawaii Fiva-0 8 - Entertainment Tonight rS Dr.J answered afternoon wakeup call QD - Laveme and Shirley 8 “ MOVIE: 'The Inh^* GS) - Calliope Children's ance' A beautiful and manipu­ Programs Today's stories are Irene Cara. Rosalind Cash (top row). Paul Winfield and lating woman seduces her Sixers received boosts from Toney bench for 23 points to lead the 'King Midas,' 'Regina: Gift of Vi­ father-in-law to become heiress with 23 poinU and 12 rebounds. ”I sion' and 'W e Are All One Peo­ Diahann Carroll (bollom) slat in to his fortune. Domihique PHILADELPHIA (UPT) - Julius (19 points in the first half) and Lakers and Norm Nixon added 20 ple I.' 160 min.) SISTER, SISTER The world , Anthony Quinn. Rated » Eliving bad left a wakeup call for the was just hoping the law of averages ‘f didn’t get a great start so I tried to concen­ Darryl Dawkins (14 of his 20 points with 13 assists. Nixon, however, G9) - Festival of Faith premiere drama tocuses on 1:30 A.M. <.• middle of Sunday afternoon. Unfor­ caught up with me in the second in the second quarter). Toney was managed only two points in the se­ ® - Star Trek ^ three sisters In a small North half. I was disappointed with my trate on other things. I was just hoping the law 13-of-18 for the game. CD - News/SIgn Off tunately, Game 5 of the NBA cham- cond half. (8 ) • Over Easy V'i l l Carolina town. Their conflicting pionship series was well into the se­ performance in the first half. But Cunningham said it was the “We really got embarrassed, CD - Best of Midday ' | of averages caught up with me in the second ( 8 - Jeffersons values and personal relation­ cond quarter by then. “It was just one of those Sundays, Philadelphia defense that enabled Nixon said. "Once they got in front, ships become strains on their (3D - IrKfapendent Netwoih» (S8 - Here's to Your Health News The Philadelphia 76ers’ incom­ I guess, when I woke up too late to half. I was disappointed with my performance his team to break the game open. they broke it open. I thought we did lives and family ties. The film will do the things at the beginning that "Our offense comes from our a good job staying in the game in the 6:30 P.M. be telecast on the "NBC Mon­ (32) - ESPN's Inside Baseball . parable forward missed his first in the first half.’ C£) - CBS News (3® - Sports Probe eight shots from the field Sunday I’m capable of. Fortunately, I was defense and it showed today.” the first half. We didn’t play well in the day Night at the Movies." on able to wake up in time for the se­ Julius Erving (3D - Barney Miller June 7. Dick Anthony Williams 8 - Twilight Zone and as a result, the Los Angeles coach said. ” In L.A., we didn’t first half, and we were worse in the (32) - 60 U.S. Open Golf and Robert Hooks are also 8 - MOVIE: 'Cheaper to; Lakers were dangerously close to cond half.” make them work hard enough on second half. " HilHes featured. Keep Her' A freelance private tatog control of the game that Erving, who shot 8-of-9 in the se­ offense. We cannot allow their guys For the Sixers, it was the first eye chases down alimony deliil- ( 8 - NBC News CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME could lift them to the league title. cond half, and Toney, who finished to just step into the lane for easy step up a steep ladder. No team has quents. Mac Davis. Tovah FekF'' with 31, scored four points in a 12-2 shots and layups. We wanted to keep ever come back from a 3-1 deficit to m M ( 8 " Business Report shuh, Priscilla Lopez. 1981. Erving finally hit two baskets in spurt that gave the Sixers an 80-72 them from getting the easy baskets capture a championship series. ( 8 ~ Bob Newhart 1:45 A.M . the last 2:25 of the second period. Sixers’ running game emerge from wave,” he said. "It was almost like 1982Compulog lead and the Lakers never were able For both teams, Sunday’s game ® - ABC News o - MOVIE; 'Blow OuT, And then, he came out in the second under the huge shadow cast by the they were obsessed. Philadelphia today.” half flashing the form that has made to get closer than six after that. The Sixers’ sagging defense will be forgotten quickly. (§D “ Over Easy Trying to record the perfect Lakers’ fast break attack in the was very aggressive and that’s what scream, a movie sound-effects Erving’s slam dunk punctuated a "This game is already history in him known to everyone as ” Dr. J .” previous two games. Philadelphia it’s all about.” proved to be a nightmare for 7:00P.M . man becomes entangled In ‘a Erving scored 18 points in the 10-0 run in the fourth quarter that “When you get steals and force Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The Laker our minds,” Cunningham said. "We CD - CBS News real-life murder. John Travolta, boosted the Philadelphia lead to 101- shot 71 percent from the field in an Nancy Allen. 1981. Rated R. final two periods and teamed with turnovers, it’s not too hard to get superstar, who went into the game want to make sure we come back CD ® - M*A*S*H Grizzard. Rip Torn, Dabnoy Puri. Rated PG. 11:30 P.M. 81point second half — a record for Coleman. 1975 Andrew Toney to spark a third- 83 and prompted the Lakers to look layups,” added JamAal Wilkes. with a 21-point average, scored a here Thursday (for a possible Game C£) - Muppet Show 9:30P.M . CD - Hawaii Five-0 2:0 0 A .M . the NBA finals — and converted 19 (32) “ Australian Rules Football quarter surge that carried the 76ers ahead to Game 6 Tuesday night. “ Since we won nine in a row, career playoff low of six points in a 7).’’ - ABC News ~ House Calls Ann is CD “ Mission Impossible CD - Jo* Franklin Show fast break opportunities for 18 CD (3® - MOVIE: 'Dog Day CD CD “Doc didn’t get down on himself everyone thinks we’re going to foul-plagued 28 minutes. It also “Nobody said it was going to be mysteriously missing. (R) - MOVIE: 'A Pattern Of to a 135-102 romp over the Lakers points. (D - You Asked For It Afternoon' A frantic and befud­ CD - Entertainment Tonight (3D even though he started slow,” MoralHy' Hippie is accused of And kept them alive in the crazy them all over the place. You have to broke an incredible 391-game streak easy,” Riley said. "We've ac­ dled, bankrobber plans a Brook­ ( 8 " Rojo VerarK) Teienovela The Sixers’ determination wasn’t GD - Jeffersons CD d® ’ Nightline killing a wealthy housewife. A r Philadelphia coach Billy Cun­ in which had scored in double complished what we wanted. We've lyn bank heist that goes awry. on la cual Jorge Solano regress series. give them credit. They needed it G2) - ESPN's Inside Baseball CD - Ironside thur Hill. Vera Miles. Joseph lost on Los Angeles coach Pat Riley. Al Pacino. Chris Sarandon, John a su hogar en Puerto Rico des­ , ”I didn’t get off to a great start so ningham said. ”He is like all great figures. got Game 6 at home and now it’s up UPI photo Campanella, WilHam Shatner. "It was a great game until 70-68 or today.” G$ - Tima Was... the Cazale. 1976. Rated R. pues de estar en prision por 20 GD - Saturday Night Live I tried to concentrate on other players. He has great inner drive.” Until Erving got it going, the Bob McAdoo shot ll-of-14 off the to us” Seventies The final segment of arioe por ur\ crimen cometido en ( 8 - Wild, Wild West Dana Wynter. 1971. Erving’s wake-up call helped the thereabouts, then it was like a tidal this series looks at the decade (3® ■ Professional defensa propia y decide vengar things,” said Erving, who finished From MSG (S ) - NCAA Instruct kmql BEST ACTRESS WINNERS CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER of Watergate and the Bicen­ el crimen cometido contra sus ( 8 - Newsdesk Series 7 . . . Jennifer Holliday (left) and Zoe Caldwell tennial. (29) - MOVIE: Sybil' Part 1 padres y hormano. Romel Cani- 8 ® ' Tonight Show 8 - LA . Times T rack Meet (3® - 'Youl' Mag. for Women Dr. Cornelia Wilbur treats Sybil, zares es et asesino y dueno de Johnny is joined by Tony Ran­ a woman who has developed la plantacion de azucar qua los dall, Melissa Manchester and Bill ( 8 - Sports Update 8 - Charlie's Angels sixteen personalities aS the re­ padres de Jorge ■ poseian Underwood. (R) (60 min.) 8 -K o j a k ( 8 - Monayline sult of cruel treatment as a cuando el crimen fue cometido. ( 8 - Captioned ABC Tony Awards child. This drama is based on a Axel Anderson. Galdys Rodri­ 8 - Despedida Good pitching, timely hitting 8 - News News true story. Joanne Woodward guez ( 8 - MOVIE: 'Tribute to a and Sally Field. 1976 8 - MOVIE: 'Network' A fail­ 2:30 A.M . Bad Man' A man’s passion for ing television network is taken 8 ) - Primenews/120 10:00P.M . G® - ESPN Sports Cantor horses alienates everyone ar­ CD CD - Loo Grant Rossi over by a giant conglomerate ( 8 - Overnight Desk ound him. James Cagney, Irene 8 ) - Little House On the meets a young woman who re­ determined to make it a profita­ Papas. 1966. Prairie A new student in W al­ fuses to appeal her death sent­ ble enterprise. William Holden, 2:45 A.M . 'Dreamgirls,' ( 8 - Nancy Savin/ The Arts nut Grove is made miserable by ence for murder. (R) (60 min.) Faye Dunaway, Peter Finch. CD-OfftheSet • the other students. (R) (60 min.) 1976. gives RSox sweep of Angels 8 - El Derecho de Nacer Te ­ CD - News ( 8 - MOVIE: 'Ashanti' A man [Ctosed-Captioned) 8 - Uncle Floyd lenovela en la cual Maria Elena (3D ** Independent Network crosses the Sahara in pursuit del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- ( 8 dZ) - Great Performances Arab slave traders who kid­ 'Monteverdi; Orpheus.' First of News 12:00 A.M . timo. Su padre al enterarse de napped his wife. Peter Ustinov, then gave up a bloop single to Foli to 3 parts. This program presents 8 - Star Trek CD - Quincy restrained from going after Boston keep thef the bases on walks, you esto decide deshacerse del nino Omar Shariff, Rex Harrisogi ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - load the bases, but he got Joe pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Jean Pierre Ponnelle's innova­ 8 ) ~ Crossfire CD - Perry Mason 1979. Managers will do anything — even pitcher Mark Clear. have a chance.” 'Nine' win big criada, decide encargarse del tive productions of three of The Angels finished their homes- Ferguson to pop out before Brian ( 8 - Dance of Two Countries; G2) - '77 U.S. Open Golf lie — to break a losing streak, but Foil charged Clear had thrown at fc>ebe. Nadie conoce la historia Monteverdi's operas that have 3 :0 0 A .M . Downing hit into a force play to end survived intact. (2 hrs.) C h ir^ and America This pro­ HilHes the Boston Red Sox rem inded him on the second-td-last pitch of the tand 2-8 but drew a crowd of 34,941 hasta qua Albertico se convierte gram documents the teachings (B - MOVIE: -Captain Piiata- the threat. en doctor y se envuelve con su (@ - MOVIE: 'Home Movies’ G® - MOVIE: 'The Legend of A falsely imprisoned, reformed game. Clear denied the accusation. Sunday to pass the'million mark on of Ben Stevenson, director of When the California Angels manager Gene Line" (nine Tonys) or Amanda Plummer, 23, propia familia. Veronica Castro, A student is assigned a movie the Lone Ranger' pirate is freed by his former fol­ their 30th home date — the earliest Loser Ken Forsch, 4-6, went 8 1-3 By Frederick Winship the Houston Ballet and his ex­ Cavendish gang sets out to kid­ Mauch that good pitching and timely “Some words were exchanged, "Sweeney Todd” (eight) Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- project that turns into a wacky lowers. Louis Hayward, Patrici(B innings, giving up nine hits and all daughter of performers periences with the Peking Dance nap Ulysses S. Grant, the Lone but it was no big deal,” said Clear. by three games in their history. UPI Senior Editor rita. family expose. Nancy Allen, Kirk Medina, John Sutton. 1953. hitting are still more effective than had in recent years. Christopher Plummer and Academy in China. (60 min.) Ranger and Tonto ride to the “Thing just aren’t going our five ^ s to n runs. Douglas. Mary Davenport. rhetoric. Carney Lansford, who also NEW YORK — And what might have Tammy Grimes, was an ( 8 ~ Entertainment Tonight 8 - MOVIE; 'Squeeze Play' rescue. Kiinton Spilsbury, Jason 8 - MOVIE: 'House on way,” said third baseman Doug Forsch had the Red Sox shut out 1979. Telegraph Hill' A di8pface|b The Red Sox stretched the Angels’ exhanged some heated words with "Dreamgirls,” a dazzling been the highlight of the audience favorite for win­ ( 8 - Milton Berie A n uproarious sex-capade fea­ Robards, Michael Horse. 1981. DeCinces, referring to the Angels’ on three hits until the sixth when ^ - MOVIE: ‘RabbH Run' A tures ball playing beauties who Rated PG. person at the end of W orld W m . losing streak to seven Sunday as Foil, probably best summed up what dance production, and live CBS telecast from the ning the award for featured 8 - Welcome Back Kotter former high school basketball II assumes the identity of a dd^ Remy beat out a bunt with one out. score more than home runs. Ai 8 - Pelicula: 'La Plcara Rick Miller singled home the go- prompted the scuffle. losing streak. “We’ve been playing "Nine,'' a sexy musical 50-year-old Imperial actress in a play in the title (SD - Business Report star is trying to run a'way from a Corley, Jenni Hetrick. ceased friend with a rich aun{.* great baseball but nothing seems to An errant pickoff attempt moved drab, miserable existence. Sonadora' Richard Basehart, Valentina Cos- ahead run and Jerry Remy followed "Maybe he (Foil) was trying to based on Frederico Theater was nixed by the role of “Agnes of God.” 7:30P.M . 8 ^ Hogan's Heroes Remy to second and he scored on James Caan, Anjanette Comer. ( 3 ) - MOVIE: 'Clippar Ship' A lesa, William Lundigan. 1951 \- with a sacrifice fly in the seventh in­ shake up things since their team go right.” I'cllinis film “8V2,” led network as too sexy for CD ' B NI. Magazine Jack Albertson. 1970 (@ - Beaux Arts Trio at 25 girt falls in love with a con­ 8 - Qunsmoke Boston padded a precarious 3-1 Dwight Evans’ single to left. J The actress, dressed in a ning to help Boston to a 5-1 triumph. isn’t going well," he said. the Tony Awards for the family viewing. That was CD - All In the Family demned prisoner on a ship re­ lead in the ninth when Gary Alien- In the seventh, Boston used demure ivy-lace gown, 8:30 P.M. 10:15P.M . turning to South American and IS ) - MOVIE: 'The Fan' A Mauch had assured reporters the The Red Sox were buoyed after l!)81-82 Broadway theater the number ‘'A Call From young man terrorizes the singles by Dave Stapleton and Glenn said, “I don’t believe it.” CD - You Asked For It QD CB - WKRP in Cincinnati (5® - MOVIE: 'Private tries to win his freedom. Angels would snap their losing completing a road trip that began son hit his first homer of the year season in a year of slum­ the Vatican,” a seductive CD ® - Family Feud First of T w o Parts. The Benjamin' A spoiled rich girl, Charles Bickford, Jan Sterling, circle surrounding his favoriM following a walk to Glenn Hoffman. Hoffman and a walk to Allenson to She was also nominated for stage star. Lauren Bacall. J a m ^ streak Sunday, but after the game, with a 2-5 record with three straight ping attendance and ditty from "Nine,” done by CD ~ Entertairunent Tonight friendly' overtures of a former looking for a better way of life, Steve Forrest. 1957 Clear worked out of a.bases-loaded load the bases with one out. Miller best actress ill a play, "A receptionist have Mr. Carlson is conned into joining the Army. Gamer. Maureen Stapleton. the manager said he had a confes­ wins in Anaheim. astronomical ticket prices. Anita Morris in a see- G D -N e w s ® - MOVIE; 'Twist' An In his last 12 outings, Clear has jam in the seventh to provide starter then blooped a single to right to through lace costume. Taste of Honey,” but Miss worried. (R) Goldie Hawn. Albert Brooks. Ei­ American writer and his French 3 :3 0 A .M . Ir .4hS'- sion. make it 2-1 before Remy hit his " Dreamgirls” won six Caldwell prevented her. 8 - ESPN Sports Cwiter r p • Carol Bumatt and leen Brennan. 1980. Rated R. wife suspect each other, in turn, "I lied to you last night and It registered three wins and nine Bob Ojeda with his third victory awards and “ Nine” took The world-wide televi­ W - 1982 NCAA Woi|I sacrifice fly to center. from winning a rare double 8 - Sports Ijook Frtanda 10;30P.M . of infidwity. Bruce Dem, Ste­ Bariaa tram Omaha. NE wasn’t intentional,” he said, saves, including one Sunday. against four losses. five at Sunday's 36th an­ sion audience of about 100 phanie Audran. 1976 The Angels got their run in the award for acting. 8 ' Sports Tonight ( B - ABC Monday Night (3D - News Game 7 *' explaining he was just trying to ‘T v e been throwing a lot of Ojeda, who gave up a run in the nual ceremony, edging million people instead saw Baseball Oakland vs. Chicago first when Downing doubled, moved 8 ( 8 * MacNeil-Lehrer (3® - Sports Look d£l - PBS Late Night 0 $ - MOVIE; Hog Wild Motor- strikes,” he said. “I’m not walking a first inning, had given up nine hits, U or Montreal vs. St. Louis. (2 motivate his team. The Life and Adventures "Be Italian,” in which Among the stars who Report cycle hoodlums take on clea(>: lot of batters. That way. I’m not get­ including singles to Fred Lynn and to third on Bobby Grich’s single and hrs., 30 min.) ( 8 - Independent Network 12:30 A.M . cut high school kids in Despite losing, the Angels still had of Nicholas Nickleby,” the Kathi Moss sang of the appeared at the glittering, ^ ^ 8 - Dk>s se lo Pague Telen­ News Rod Carew, when he was replaced scored when DeCinces bounced into ( 8 “ Chespirito Serie comica. (B- Adam-12 motorcycle race. Michael BiehAi plenty of fight left. In fact, Tim Foil, ting into trouble. The other teams 8''2-hour, $100-a-ticket pleasures of love to a group two-hour ceremony ytere ovela en la cual Carlos Pereira with one out in the seventh. Clear a double play. para continuar manipulando la Roberto Gomez Botanos. Flor­ 10:45P.M . (B- Rat Patrol To n y Rosato. Rated PG i ' who made the final out, had to be will get their hits, but if you can recreation of 19th century of 9-year-old boys. Tony Randall, acting as herencia de su hi)a, le prohibe inda Meza. Ruben Aguirre. IH ) - Real PIctura* t; Largely because of $40 8 ) - Reporter 41 (B - MOVIE: No Nama On England that won four emcee, Ann Miller, Jason casarse con el hombre quo 9:00 P.M. The Bullet' Citizens start to 4:00 A.M . *: awards, including best tickets for musicals and Robards, Ginger Rogers, ama. Federico Luppi, Leonor Be­ 11:00 P.M. panic when a hired killer arrives nedetto. (B (B - M*A*S*H Hawkeye (33)-H***i play. $30 for plays, ticket sales In Ben Vereen, Lucy Amez, sends a personal letter to Harry CD CD CD ® (S® ® - in town. Audie Murphy, Charles ( 8 - Match Game Truman. (R) News Drake. Joan Evans. 1959 Q l) - Gymnaatic*: Japan vt. Roger Rees, who played the 1981-82 season hit a Milton Berle, Lillian Gish, Oklahoma ; Royals fake turn kicking Yankees record $222 million, but 8 ) - Barney Miller CD - The Marv Show CD - M*A*S*H d S - Star Trek Nickleby, won the award Robert Goulet and Lena IS ) - Freeman Reporta only 48 sh o w s w e re ( 8 - People's Court CD - Music City News Top CD “ Benny Hill Show - 1978 Wimbladon for best actor in a play and Horne. "Sandy,” the dog Highllghtt ® -N a w a 1. presented, compared to 60 8:00 P.M. Country Hits (3D - Honeymooners to center but Collins misjudged the Zoe Caldwell won for best from the musical "Annie,” (SS - Night Oallary NEW YORK (UPI) - It was more last season. Paid CD GD ~ Private Benjamin (32) - ESPN Sports Center 4:30 A.M . ball and the Royals had three runs. actress in a play for her also trotted on stage. (12) - 1982 NCAA Worid (2D - Waat Coaat Report a siege than a ballgame. ’fEe were loose before we scored the runs. The performance in the title attendence slipped by Benjamin wants the Arm y to Series from Omaha, NE - G® - CiD - Abbott and CoataHo “We need more games like this,” Aikens doubled to left-center to change its rules regarding Game 7 From MSG ® - Benny Hill Show I2 l - Nawa t ' guys were laughing and joking in the dugout role of "Medea,” an adap­ more than 7 percent to just The Tonys — Broadway’s women. (R) said Kansas City Royals manager bring in McRae. ( 8 - a m Service Revelation (St - U ta Night With David tation of Euripides’ classic over 10 million people. equivalent of Hollywood’s C3® - Festival of Fahh Dick Howser. ’’But I know it can before the game. When a team is going good In the fifth, Brett ripped a shot CD - P-M. Magazine 8 8 - MOVIE: Sister, Letterman David is joined by The surprise of the ( 8 ( 8 - Twilight Zone Ian Anderson. (60 min.) into the upper deck for his sixth tragedy. Oscars — were selected by Sister' Three sisters in a small happen to us.” ( 8 - Sports Tonight home and the Kansas City added "Nine” was voted best evening was the award to 620 voters in the theater in­ CD ® - Best of the West El­ southern town find conflict it’ll do that.’ vira's old boyfriend tries to win 1:00 A.M . About collectinc On Sunday, it most assuredly when they must decide whether ( 8 - MOVIE: Quadrophenia' another run when McRae walked musical and “Dreamgirls” Miss Caldwell, over com­ dustry from 43 qualifying her back. (B - Charlie Roaa Show happened to the Yankees. Willie Aikens petition that included or not to sell their family home. A young man must decide Russ MacKendrlcI and Aikens doubled to left-center to had the best actor and ac­ Broadway productions in CD ® - Billy Graham Diahann Carroll, Rosalind Cash. whether to become a member CB - Oat S m ^ In a 22-hit assault that battered writes about stamps, coli make it 6-0. tress in a musical — Ben Katharine Hepburn for the 1981-82 season. Crusade Irene Cara. 1982. of normal society or a youth (B - MOVIE: Columbo: the New York Yankees into a state Harney and Jennifer "West Side Waltz.” Miss 8 - MOVIE: 'Attack on gang. Phil Daniels. Michael El- Death Lends a Hand' A private and almost anythinlf “We were loose even before we 8 - MOVIE: 'High Country’ phick. Leslie Ash. Rated R. of Little League inemptitude, the Holliday. Hepburn, who won an Terror; The FBI vs. the Ku An escaped convict and a investigator blackmails his em­ collectible — In “Ctolle^; Royals rolled to their fifth straight John Wathan and Hal McRae with In all, the Yankees managed just scored the runs,” said Aikens, who Special recognition Klux Klan' Three yourtg civil @ ) - Dick Cavett Guest is ployer. Peter Falk. Ray MtHand, None of the plays and Oscar earlier this year, woman running away from the tors’ Corner,” every victory — a 14-1 pounding that was three RBI each. Each starter four hits — their lone run coming on cannot remember ever having even awards went to Radio City rights workers are murdered in label 'handicapped' join forces Sandy Duncan. Rol^rt Culp. 1971. Tuesday in The Heraldw four hits in any game in organized musicals dominated the was the sentimental Mississippi and the F.B.I. is for sweet and tender rom­ settled as early as the third inning. collected at least one hit and one run an eighth-inning homer by Butch Musical Hall for its 50th a (2® - Lo Major do Espania S t - MOVIE; 'Gantlaman's Focus/Leisure section, t: ball. “The guys were laughing and evening as “A Chorus favorite. anniversary, the Actors called in to investigate. Georoe ance. Timothy Bottoms. Linda Agreement' A crusading fea- For the Yankees, it was their fifth scored. Wynegar that clipped the foul pole. ( 8 - Business Report joking in the dugout before the Fund of America for its defeat in six games. But this one It reached the point where the “When you’re ahead 14-0 in the game. When a team is going good 100th anniversary, the Financial advice assumed grotesque proportions. Yankee Stadium crowd of 32,068 sixth or seventh inning you’re pretty SHOWCASE: "Embarrassing,” said Yankees took up a chant of “ Let’s Go Mets,” sure about the game,” Brett said. it’ll do that.” Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Sylvia Porter tells how to The Royals were good all right. As Minneapolis and Warner UPI photo manager Gene Mitcbael, when While Kansas City’s hitters “The tough thing is to keep your get “Your Money's Worth" CINEMAS for the Yankees, among those Communications for its in­ asked to categorize the loss. “That enjoyed an afternoon of artillery concentration.” — daily on the business forced to plead guilty were pitchers vestments in more than 100 wasn’t a tough, word to think of.” practice, Vida Blue did his part on The game began under a light but page in The Manchester steady rain. But by the third inning Mike Morgan and Jim Lewis. Cinem a Broadway sh

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MANrHRSTF.:t HERALD. Mon., June 7, 1982— 15

1 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., June 7, 1982 Goolman set pace Swan tests arm, in Striders' run helps beat Reids run, a solo shot leading off the CINCINNATI (U P I )-T w o years ”1 started to feel better in the mond and Ray and Rick P p r SCS. 35:52 ; 8. John Turbak, HTC, 35:59,9. Jim Florida Instructional League last eighth. Third annual Silk City Striders Keefe, SS, 36:12; 10. Dick MacKenzie, SCS, ago, Craig Swan could not lift his Dan Driessen and Cesar Cedeno making up the entrants. Silk City, November,” Swan said. “ Now, I’m /Hartford Road Dairy Queen In­ 38:13; 11. Phil Forzley, SCS, 36:38; 12. Mike right arm. paced Cincinnati, which hammered with Lancaster, Dick MacKenzie Salmond, SCS. 37:05, 13. Joe Pearce, HTC. pitching without pain and I feel like vitational 10-Kilometer Road Race In his first start since April 17, out 13 hits in a losing cause, to give and Bill Schwarz running, 37:13; 14. Rick Parr, SCS, 37:14, 15. Bob I’m on my way back. was held yesterday at MCC with Hal Swan put in a six-inning stint against the Reds 42 hits in the three games deadlocked in the rtlen’s 36-49 age Mantho, SS, 37:15, 16. Wayne Bickley, SS, ” I think I’m ready to go back in Goolman of the Greenery Track 37.50: 17. Mike Melo, HTC, 37:55, 18, Steve the Cincinnati Reds that helped the against the Mets. group with Shenipsit. our rotation,” he added. "But that’s Club of Staten Island, N.Y., taking Kinii. SS, 37:56, 19. Dick U w ls. SS, 37:57 ; 20. ( f ‘ ■ ’ .’T i ' Mets salvage the finale of a Driessen had three hits to hike his Shenipsit gained the men’s 50-and- .ferry Coulter, HTC, 37:57 ; 21. Pele Kennedy, up to our manager. I’ve spent a lot top honors with a 33:01 clocking. threegame series with a 6-3 victory batting average to .339 and Cedeno over division with Silk City taking SCS. 38:08 : 23. Stu Horn. SCS, 38:11, 23. Bill of time in the bullpen (15 straight David Reik of the Hartford Track Sunday. added three more, including his se­ r/ the women’s 35-and-under and Hart­ Johnson. SS, 38:16; 24. Dave Prlndivllle, SCS, relief appearances since mid-April) Club was second over the 6.2-mile 39:20 ; 25, Richard Lee. HTC, 39:24. An injured rotator cuff threatened cond homer, to put him to .311. ford annexing the women’s 36-and- and I was hoping to get a start. So distance in 33:20 with Jeff Lan­ Key; HTC Hartford Track Club, SS Shenip­ m to end Swan’s career in 1980 and he Driessen, who collected 10 hits in ver division. Sue Leslie, Nancy Fish sit Striders, SCS Silk City Striders. when it came, I had to try to make ,v caster of the host Silk City Striders a was on and off the disabled list until the last three contests, reacted to an and Sue Shoenfelt ran for Silk City in .Men’s 35 and under —1. Silk City, 2. Hart­ the most of it.” distant third in 34:02. Dr. Frank Jobe, the famous Los unusual Mets defense against him the 35-and-under competition. ford. 3. Shenipsit. "He seemed to be tiring in the The Silk City Striders took the Men’s 36-49 -1 . Silk City, Shenipsit, 3. Hart­ Angeles orthopedic surgeon, that had second baseman Wally There were 73 finishers in the 10- sixth,” Bamberger pointed out. team title with eight points followed ford. prescribed four-to-six months rest Backman playing in shallow right kilometer race. Men’s 50 and over —1. Shenipsit, 2. Silk City, "H e’s made a fantastic recovery by Shenipsit Striders with nine points for him without surgery. field. and Hartford Track Club with 11 Results. 3. Hartford. ’ T v e been in limbo for the past from an injury that has ended a 1. Hall Goolman, Geenery of Staten Island, Women’s 35 and under —1. Silk City, 2. number of professional pitching "I knew 1 couldn’t hit one in that points in third place. Shenipsit, 3.Hartford. two years,” Swan admitted after 33:01; 2 . David Relk, HTC, 33:20 ; 3. Jeff Lan­ careers and I was reluctant to take direction because they would have The host club also took the men’s Women’s 36 and over —1. Hartford, 2. UPI photo picking up his fourth victory in five caster, SCS, 34:02 ; 4. Tom Cuffe of Greenery him out of the bullpen because he’d thrown me out, ” said the Reds first 35-and under division with Matt of Staten Island, 34.22 ; 5, Ralph Walde, HTC„ Shenipsit, 3. Silk City. decisions. “ It’s been terrible. I just baseman. ” So 1 tried to go the op­ Schmid, Phil Forzley, Mike Sai- 34.51; 6. Ray Parr, SCS, 35:43 ; 7. Matt Schmid,^ ST. LOUIS CATCHER GLENN BRUMMER didn’t know what to do.” been so effective there. Now I’m going to give him another start posite way.” ... applies tag on Dodgers’ Jerry Reuss Sunday, Mets manager George "W e had plenty of opportunities to Bamberger called on him after because he certainly deserves one.” A shakeup in his starting lineup break the game open, but we just scheduled starter Randy Jones didn't capitalize on our chances,” ’P'Mf,- Women's title to Martina came down with the flu and Swan paid dividends for Bamberger, who has led the Mets to their best start Driessen said. • :r!,k answered by holding Cincinnati at Obviously disappointed by the Pennant races warming up bay while striking out two and since 1975. Catcher Ron Hodges gave New loss, Reds manager John walking two before turning things McNamara pointed to the homers over to relievers Tom Hausman and York the lead in the second inning with a three-run homer, his second by Hodges and Youngblood as the Wilander surprises, Neil Allen. key blows. off Reds starter and loser Frank and Montreal in picture Allen earned his 14th save by "We got behind early and we just striking out Mike Vail to end the Pastore, 4-5. And ex-Red Joel 7 Youngblood added his third home couldn't catch up,” he said. UPl photo 7-6. game. By Mike Tully Pirates 2, Padres 1 UPI Sports Writer National League At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena’s one- Sports CRAIG STADLER ACCEPTS CONGRATULATIONS wins French Open out, ninth-inning single off Tim With the pennant races starting to Dow singles champ Calendar ... from Jack NIcklaus after winning Kemper Open Sunday Lollar, 5-1, scored Lee Lacy from warm up, the Montreal Expos plan “ I think any time you play the second with the winning run. Kent on enjoying the climate. PARIS (UPI) — The established Navratilova said she won fair and Tekulve, who bailed the Pirates out “ We’ve just got to go out there club in first place, it behooves you to pretenders came to the French Open square, without receiving any in­ play those games and win them so of a ninth-inning jam, increased his in N.E. tennis play Monduv and play good sound baseball,” Gary championships to battle for Bjorn structions from her coaches in the record to 3-1. Bill Robinson’ s IK ACk Carter said Sunday after helping the you don’t fall further back,” said Borg’s vacant crown. crowd. sacrifice fly in the second produced .MuncheHter girls al Class L Ser- Expos top the Braves 6-3 in Atlanta Montreal Manager Jim Fanning. Fresh from capturing the Associa­ over Sandi Low of Simsbury and Nobody predicted it would be the She won emphatically enough in the Pirates’ first run. lional (Hall High), 3 before they returned home for a “ It’s a great advantage to play the tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Janet Lawler of West Hartford 61, Swede’s compatriot. Mats Wilander, the end after taking more than an team in front of you so you can gain Giants 5, Cubs 3 Cast Catholic girls at Class \1 See* Clubs fell apart, - . three-game series against the first- Women (AIAW) Division II national 6 2 who would inherit the title'bf cham­ hour to wear down Jaeger’s At Chicago, Jim Wohlford’s tional (Guilford), 3 place St. Louis Cardinals. on them.” championship, Cherie Dow of pion of the world’s premier clay- ^ m i resistance in the first set. sacrifice fly in the seventh boosted Dow, 21 and a senior-to-be at “ We’ve just got to go out there Andre Dawson led off the eighth Manchester won the New England court tournament. The two finalists had whipped the Giants. Duane Kuiper led off William & Mary in Virginia, and the and play the way we’re capable of with a double to left off loser Larry Public Parks Tennis Championships "If anyone said before the tourna­ dEr through their semifinals in quick with a double off Randy Martz, 4-5, Molumphys are students of South playing,” added Carter, who singled McWilliams, 2-3, and went to third women’s crown yesterday by ment that I would win, I would have straight sets, Jaeger defeating on a single by A1 Oliver. Carter then went to third on Joe Morgan’s in­ Windsor tennis pro Jack Redmond. Story ^n the tie-breaking pun in the eighth besting Katie Molumphy of East walked away. I’d have thought he Evert Lloyd 6-1, 6-0 and Navratilova field out and scored on Wohlford’s inning. “ The Cardinals are a tough singied to left to score Dawson and Hartford 6-3, 6-3, at the Rocky Hill- The lefthanded hitting Dow had not Stadler game was joking,” Wiiander said after - crushing 1981 champion Hana fly. Renie Martin, 1-3, got the win. Oliver went to third as Warren just too much experience for 17- defeating third-seeded Guillermo Mandlikova, her former ballgirl in ballclub; they’ve improved Wethersfield Racquet Club. Cromartie bounced into a double Greg Minton got his ninth save. year-old Katie Molumphy, a jqnior Vilas of Argentina 1-6, 7-6, 6-0, 6-4 their hometown of Prague, 6-0, 6-2. themselves a lot.” Dow later teamed with Linda play. Tim Wallach was intentionally Dodgers 3, Cardinals 3 at Penney High, in the women’s behind St. Louis, coming off a loss to Los Molumphy, Katie’s younger sister, Last year, a fan stole his golf ball PGA Tour's top money wirtner with for the men’s singles title Sunday. But the final was finely balanced At St. Louis, Steve Sax, whose BETHESDA^ Md. (UPI) - Angeles, leads the Eastern Division walked to knock out McWilliams to annex the women’s doubles crown finals. when he drove into the trees along $312,058. 'T v e played well every Two-and-a-half months short of for 65 minutes, the 25-year-old more seventh-inning error allowed three Perhaps if Craig Stadler’s clubs fell by four games. The Expos are and Speier greeted reliever Rick the 18th fairway. He survived to win time I’ve been here, but 1 can’t think his 18th birthday, Wilander became experienced player finally taking it Cardinals runs to score, tripled in apart 17 holes sooner, someone else aware of the standings but stop well Camp with an RBI single to left to that year, too. of any particular thing about this the youngest ever French Open on the 14th point of a tiebreak. two runs and scored another to help would have had a chance to win the short of calling this series crucial. help Montreal reliever Jeff Rear­ Track meets reset winner Nothing weird happened the course that especially suits me. champion and kept the trophy in Navratilova, then taking full the Dodgers beat Bruce Sutter, 3-2. Kemper Open. “ It is' too early,” Carter said. don, 3-0, notch the victory. J previous year. He finished second. "It's a long course, and I hit it Sweden for the fifth successive charge, had no trouble wrapping up Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the se­ Steve Howe, 4-1, pitched two innings Preparing to hit his tee shot at the “ It’s very early in the season. There NEW YORK (UPI) - Surrounding Jack Nicklaus, three shots back long, but so do a lot of people. I have year. His victory was achieved on her first French open singles title in cond off starter Charlie Lea on Dale to gain the victory while Terry 18th Sunday, Stadler thought the . are too many things that can each horse owned by Henryk beginning the day, faded to a 74 and confidence when I tee it up here. six-time champion Borg’s 26th the second set, breezing through it 6- Murphy’s 16th home run. The Expos Forster got the last three outs to grip on his driver felt funny. He ’ happen.” deKwiatkowski, there lies an in­ looked — and found it was turned 90- finished in a tie for third with Gil And I sure do enjoy it.” Dirtnday. 1 to add the French Crown to the drew within 3-2 in the fourth on notch his third save. Indian softballers ■ The Cardinals and Expos have not triguing story. Morgan, who had a final-round 73- Stadler began the day with a American Andrea Jaeger almost Australian Open championship she Astros 7, Phillies 6 degrees to the right. faced each other yet this season, but Dawson’s 10th homer and an RBI Three years ago, deKwiatkowski, 283. George Burns was fifth, a shot three-shot lead on Nicklaus and four completed a double for the won late last year. At Houston, Phil Garner’s bases- Suddenly, the reigning Masters they will play 18 times. The series grounder by Wallach. They tied it 3- who won Saturday’s 114th Belmont back at 70-284. ahead of Morgan, who pushed his youngsters. Her next aim ts to win Wimbledon 3 in the sixth on Wallach’s seventh loaded single off pitcher Warren champion had the shaft of the club in that opens tonight with Expo-killer Stakes with Conquistador Cielo, one hand and the head in the other. career earnings to $1,013,209 Sun­ She reached the final of the for a third time. The Czech-born homer. Brusstar’s glove with two out in the in Meriden ' Joaquin Andujar opposing Scott acquired a Nijinsky filly and named It was a tight fit, because he also Just 10 players broke par for four day. women’s singles, defeating clay American will no doubt be the In other games, Pittsburgh edged bottom of the ninth capped a three- ' Sanderson could be the first of many her De La Rose. U held Congressional Country Club in days over Congressional Country queen Chris Evert Lloyd on the way, favorite for the next Grand Slam San Diego 2-1, the New Ifork Mets run Astros rally. Reliever Vern Birdies at the first two holes, in­ . fun meetings for the clubs. Site and opponent have been last five years. It opened the '82 DeKwiatkowski, who as a youth the palm of his hand with a final- Club’s 7,130 yards of hilly terrain. only to fall in straight sets to Mar­ tournament, played on her favorite defeated Cincinnati 6-3, ’San Fran­ Ruble, 4-3, was the winner while cluding a chip from tall grass at the ., The West race is shaping up nicely decided for the Manchester High tournament with a 5-0 blanking of had spent two years as a prisoner of Rains each day of the tournament tina Navratilova. surface of grass, when Wimbledon cisco topped the Chicago Cubs 5-3, Brusstar tell to 2-2. Ivan DeJesus’ round 69 that produced a 13-under also, with first-place Atlanta girls’ softball team as it prepares to Windham and then took an 8-7 nine- made the play even longer. 215-yard par three second, all but Wilander’s victory, although un­ begins in two weeks. two-run double had helped first the Germans and then the 275, good for a seven-shot victory Los Angeles topped St. Louis 5-3, participate in its third straight CIAC inning verdict from Norwich Free Last year, Stadler had rounds of shut down Nicklaus and Morgan. Navratilova picked up her second moving to Los Angeles for three Russians, chose the filly’s name and a $72,000 check in the $400,000 expected, was thoroughly deserved and Houston outscored Philadelphia Philadelphia take a 6-4 lead. State Tournament Class LL Academy.' It bested Windsor for the 67-69-66-68—270. This year, with two Nicklaus had a 20-foot birdie putt title of the championships by ' games. because her sire was Nijinsky — Kemper Open. as he proved that he could take on Region II crown. par-4s stretched into par-5s and the that he missed on the hole and semifinal. named after the famed dancer who Seve Ballesteros's final-day 69 the world’s best on the slow red clay partenering fellowAmerican Anne North Haven topped Hamden, 61, course playing at par-72, he had Morgan bogeyed, giving Stadler a The 163 Silk Towners, who ad­ committed suicide by leaping out of was good for a 6-under 282 and $43,- of the Roland Garros Stadium. Smith to victory in the women’s and Bridgeport Central, 4-1, before fiveshot lead that all but ended the Baseball draft today vanced to toe semis with a 4-2 win a window after being forced to per­ 200 for second place. rounds of 7267-67-69. He first sprang to notice by doubles. Navratilova had won the suspense. UTTLE over Windsor, will face Region III downing Shelton for the Region III form the ballet De La Rose for the N In the three years the tournament tittle once before, with Evert in " I ’m glad I was that far ahead,’ ’ defeating tournament favorite Ivan title. has been played at Congressional, Stadler’s victory, the sixth of his, champ 16-7 North Haven High Nazis. said Stadler, laughing after the Lend! of Czechoslovakia, the second MATS WILANDER 1975, and it was’ Smith’s second On another front, CIAC State Stadler has pocketed $187,200. career, made him the tour’s first- LEAGUE Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Two years ago, deKwiatowski round. ‘ T d hate to stand up to that seed, in the fourth round. ... en route to title success as well, after winning with of amateur players Boys’ Class Track Championships three time winner of 1982. He also Falcon Field in Meriden. made his fortune in aviation, hole (a 465-yard par-4) witha 3-wood ”I’d like to tell you why 1 play well Fifth seed Vitas Gerulaitis of the Kathy Jordan two years ago. won at Tucson. North Haven, ranked 16th in the were postponed Saturday by rain. became the first native born Pole to if I was one shot up Or tied " here, but I can’t,” said Stadler, the United States was his next victim ago and looked set to repeat that vic­ Navratilova and Smith dropped INTERNATIONAL Cubs lost catcher Tim Blackweli to original 26-team field, captured The Class LL Meet, which wili in­ be elected to the Conquistador’s del and fourth-seeded Jose Luis Clerc of tory when he took Sunday’s first set only two sets on their way to the NEW YORK (UPI) — Shawn Striking for three runs in the first the Montreal Expos and the Reds Region III honors with an 11-8 win clude entrants from Manchester Cielo, a select group of 100 Hgentina lost to Wilander in the 6-1 after almost an hour. final, where they comfortably over­ Dunston, a hard-hitting high school inning, Boland Oil topped the Oilers, lost outfielder Dave Collins to the over Shelton. High, has been rescheduled Tuesday American avaiators based in Semifinals. But Wilander, cool, patint and un­ came 1979 champion Wendy Turn- 61, last Friday at Leber Field. Aris shortstop from New York, is New York Yankees. Type ” B” at Conard High in West Hartford. Wyoming. Defeating Vilas in the longest- flappable although the temperature hull of Australia, and her veteran expected to be chosen by the The other semifinal pits • Leonard roped two singles and players include those who have been The Class L Meet, where East "Conquistador’s del Cielo means (ever French Open men’s final, at 4 on center court reached 97 degress, American partner Rosie Casals, 6-3, Damon lacovelli doubled for 4-3 Chicago Cubs Monday as the first Southington High against Norwalk Catholic will compete, is also slated Corner on right road player selected in major league in the 20-30 percent group ’Conquerers of the Sky,” ’ Said jours, 47 minutes, just five minutes 6-4. High. Those two cluhs have com­ did not crack. Boland. Kevin Love and Corey Craft statistically over the past two years. Tuesday at Windham High in deKwiatkowski. "I took took the longer than his five-set triumph over In the end, it was Vilas who did Turnbull, however, took the mixed baseball’s 18th annual summer draft bined to win the last four state had the lone safeties for the 1-7 Clubs which lost Type ” B” Willimantic. Both have 3 o’clock ’del’ out of the name because the Lendl, Wilandw had put out four of not know, what to do against the doubles title with Britain’s John of amateur free agents. championships with Southington Oilers. ranking players receive not only a starts. Jockey Club said there were too the top five seeds to secure the vic­ young Swede. Lloyd, the topseeded pair defeating The draft will be held via con­ defending titlist. selection in the special draft but Girls’ track sectionals were slated many letters. tory. Jaeger’s achievement in reaching unranked Claudia Monteiro and NATIONAL FARM ference call hookup with the 26 today with Manchester High at the major league clubs from the.com- also either the first or second round The Class LL finals is slated “ Each horse I own is named for a to LPGA Hall of Fame The only one who’ escaped the final at the age of 17 years and Cassio Motta of Brazil 6-2, 7-6 in the Nichols Tire trimmed Auto Trim Class L Sectional at Hall High in regular phase choice of the team Friday night at 8 o’clock at specific reason. They are not just one day — the first time she has final. missiner’s office, beginning at 2 humiliation at the hands of the new & Paint, 13-8, at Bowers. Dwight with which the player signed. Clubs Raybestos Field in Stratford. West Hartford and East Catholic at letters put together. There is a Swedish wonder boy was American made the last round of a Grand Slam The top seeds also won the men’s ' Whitaker hurled a two-hitter for p.m. EDT. Monday’s draft will in­ which lost players who were Manchester is making its fourth the Class M Sectional at Guilford specific historical reason for every record Saturday with a 66, had a Postlewait birdied the 6th the two tournament — was marred when she doubles, but only because their op­ clude the first two rounds of toe MALVERN, Pa. (UPI) - JoAnne top seed Jimmy Connors, who went ’ Nichols. Chris Moore singled and selected by four or more teams appearance in the semifinals in toe High. name I use.' I was honored to be final-round 71 over the 6,283-yard, were tied. accused Navratilova of breaking the ponents had to withdraw during the doubled and Jimmy Curry starred regular phase, a special selection earner is knocking on the door of the out tamely to Spain’s 14th seed Jose receive an amateur draft choice as elected to that group and this is how par-72 White Manor Country Club. But then Carner quickly carded ruies and receiving coaching from final. Sherwood Stewart and Ferdi for clubs which lost Type “B” LPGA Hall of Fame and when she Higueras in the quarterfinals. ’ defensively for the winners. Bob compensation from the club which 1 could show my gratitude. 1 hope Playing in the same threesome with birdies on the 7th and 8th to forge Vilas, winner of five titles this the stands during their encounter. Taygan of the United States won 7-6, Haley and Bill Scheidemann had the ranking players through toe re-entry says she’s going to get in real soon, signed the player. they don't mind me praising them.” Carner, Haynie knew soon it would back into the lead. After a 44-minute The charge was angrily rejected 6-3, 1-1 when Chile’s Hans draft and the entire secondary Grand National race title they’d better ready the welcome year, reached the final without drop­ ' blows for AT&P. If the club which signed a free Conquistador Cielo not only con­ be a race for second. rain delay, she pulled away with bir­ by the new champion, who lost in the Gildemeister, seeded seventh with phase. mat. ping a set and after the exit of agent was in the top half of teams quered the sky by splashing to a "JoAnne just played super all day dies on the 11th, 16th and 17th holes. 1975 final but otherwise had not his compatriot Belus Prajoux, was Remaining rounds of the regular On Saturday, after grabbing a one- Lendl, he became the clear favorite. INT.FARM selecting in the reentry draft, its se­ 14'/z-length triumph in a steady rain long,” the Hall of Famer said. “ I Patty Sheehan finished third with Vilas defeated Wilander in straight progressed beyond the quarters here forced to abandon with back ' Dairy Queen toppled the Oilers, 6 phase will be conducted Tuesday goal with Bobby Allison stroke lead in the third round of the cond round selection was assigned. over Kentucky Derby winner Gato think she putted today the best I’ve a 283 following a 70. Postlewait, still previously. spasms. 5 at Verplanck. Cory Page fanned and, if necessary, Wednesday, $250,000 Kids’ Classic, earner said in sets in the Madrid Open two months If toe signing team was among the del Sol in Saturday's $266,200 Bel­ ever seen her putt. It never really looking for her first career LPGA ti­ nine, William Keaver hit well and beginning at 12 noon EDT. MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (UPI) — the race, said he was not worried a very calm but confident tone that second half of selecting teams, it mont, but the 3-year-old colt had to was close.” tle in her ninth year on the tour, George O)ok starred defensively for Winning two races in three weeks is about track conditions. she was going to win the tourna­ The regular phase is primarily for had to yield its first choice. pvercome a few other obstacles — a ment. Actually, at one point early in the bogeyed four holes on the back nine 2-6 C^. The Oilers went to 63. like a directional signal for Bobby ” I let the good Lord take care of first-time draftees and clubs select Dunston, who played at Thomas new jockey and just five day's rest round, Carner did slip back into a tie and finished with a 2-over-par 74 for Allison — it’s pointing to the Grand the weather while I do the other Not only did the popular 43-year- Attorneys to press lawsuit in reverse order of finish last year Jefferson High School in Brooklyn, between races. with Kathy Postlewait, who trailed a 284 total. 7-Eleven outlasted the Oilers, 16 National stock car title that the things,” he quipped. old veteran win it, she did it running with the leagues alternating hs been described by one scout as her by one stroke at the start of the Back of them at even-par 288 were 14 at Verplanck. Jon Donahue Hueytown, Ala., driver lost to away from the field. Carner shot a choices. San Diego has the first better than Kansas City’s Willie final round. Sally Little, the leading money pitched well and aided his own cause Darrell Waltrip in the final race of final-round 5-.under-par 67 Sunday for choice in the secondary phase, Wilson and equal to Boston’s Carl Red flag gave John Watson a 72-hoIe total of 276, 12-under-par, Carner picked up a birdie on the winner this year, and Sandra with a single and triple and three the 1981 season. to void NCAA teevee pacts which is for players who previously Yastrzemski at a similar 3rd hole, but when she bogeyed the Palmer. RBI for the winners. Sondra Allison, who won toe Daytona 500 and a six-shot victory over Sandra were drafted but did not sign. The developmental stage. Haynie. fifth because of a bad chip shot and. ,. Rasmus added two doubles and last February and then hit a major break in Detroit Grand Prix to swing the leverage in television football coach who gave "property, selection order was determined by “ He’s a better hitter than Wilson ■The victory was earner’s second DALLAS (UPI) — Attorneys will , Jason Righenzi one and Ray Goulet slump, won the Mason-Dixon 500 at 7 gifts, loans, annuties or money from lots drawn by toe league presidents. and he plays three positions,” says of the year and the 34th of her pro continue to press a lawsuit seeking to negotiations away from the NCAA played well behind the pUte for 7- Dover, Del., on May 16 and Sunday DETROIT (UPI) — A rare red The field was rebunched in a grid and to the individual schools. the sale of tickets,” to any player or Dutch Deutsch, a veteran scout for career. Since a qualification for the void NCAA television contracts with Eleven. Bryan Munroe pitched well In toe special draft, only toe Cubs captured the Pocono 500 to move flag gave John Watson a break he for the restart, bringing the cars prospective player. the San Francisco Giants. “ In my 42 LPGA Hall of Fame is 35 wins with ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting “ We have valid concerns,” said .. and Jason Williams and Dina and the Cincinnati Reds have selec­ into second place in toe driver stan­ took but did not want. closer together, but their elapsed The incoming CFA board of direc­ years of scouting theonly hitter I’ve one major, or 30 wins with two System despite the College Football Davison. "This is not a case where Olarias played well for the Oilers. tions since they were the only teams dings. “ I personally feel it’s a shame for times for the first sx laps remained we are suing for damages. We are tors will study the measure and L;i seen on a high school level within 1(X) different majors, Carner can get in Association’s withdrawal of finan­ Standings. Ansaldi’s 7rl, Oilers 6 to lose T^pe “ B” players in last Terry Labonte, toe Pocono pole a race to be stopped,” Watson said recorded and would be added to the just looking for an answer.” attempt to properly word it for miles of New York who was with a victory this week at the cial backing. 4 ,7-Eleven 4-5, Lawyers 65, DQ 2-6; November’s re-entry draft. The sitter who could do no better than Sunday after grabbing toe lead on time accumulated during tbp future NCAA consideration. Dunston’s equal was Yastrzemski. The potentially landmark lawsuit Testimony in the suit, which asks fifth, leads toe drivers with 1,966 the 42nd lap and easing to victory in remainder of the race. LPGA championship at Kings “The coaches never cease to “ But Carl was a shortstop who Island, Ohio. was filed by the universities of that television contracts signed by points. Allison is only 51 back at 1,- the first Detroit Grand Prix race for “ The restart helped me,” Watson the NCAA with ABC, CBS and amaze m e,” said Davison, "llia t is you knew had to be moved to "I will make it,” Carner said of Georgia and Oklahoma against the 915. Formula One cars. said after winning his second Grand one of the most dramatic things I’ve Maine nine earns respect another position. With Dunston, I NCAA, but the CFA voted to Turner Broadcasting System be “ We got it all together today,” The race did not make the Prix race of the last three to take the Hall of Fame. ” It is just ever seen.” would start him at shortstop and let something that you really want.” withdraw its financial support. Of­ voided, begins today in a federal said Allison of his latest victory. “ It specified 75 laps but was caught by over toe driver World Championship courtroom in Oklahoma City. ' The CFA passed two separate OMAHA (UPI) - It was a matter Maine, 33-13, plays Wedneday him play himself off toe position. Regarding her confidence that she ficials of the schools, however, said all fits in and luck is one of toe in­ the two-hour time limit for Formula standings by a 2620 margin over In its final business session, the plans that would increase the of respect and Maine, toe Northeast night against the loser of Tuesday’s He’s toe best high school player I would win the Kids’ Classic, Carner the suit would be continued. gredients.” One races. Watson’s average speed Didier Pironi of France. CFA also approved a new set of academic requirements for thoM Regional representative, had Texas-Stanford game. Oklahoma ever saw.” said: ’’It is just so seldom that you The CFA had already paid $50,000 Alliqon’s triumph was plagued by was a slow 78.2 mph. “ I took a gamble on tires,” Wat­ academic standards for high school high school students receiving receiv ^ precious little in its second State, 57-15, plays Wednesday night Besides Dunston, toe other prime really feel so confident. When it is to help support the lawsuit, but any an all-day mist and a 26minute rain “ Fortunately, toe race ran toe son said. 'The restart bunched us up, athletes receiving scholar& ps and scholarships. straight trip to toe College World against the loser of tonight’s choice in the draft is slugger Jeff there it is a nice feeling. When you future funds were cut off by Sun­ delay. The race finally ended under rest of the two hours without in­ made for fewer cars to pass. That’s proposed a change in recniiting One of them called for four years Wichita State-Miami contest. Ledbetter of Florida State. A get it, you have got to take advan­ day’s vote. ScricSz a yellow with Allison easily beating terruption but you could have had mainly it. bylaws which Would allow unlimited of English (including one year of Respect was something usually “ I think this game gives us toe pitcher-oiitfielder, Ledbetter batted tage of it. I really knew I was going "It was part of my recommenda­ Tim Richmond, the only other the farcical situation of a race being “ I took the advice of Michelin,” composition), two years of math credibility that some think we .389 this season and set an NCAA to play well.” tion to the board that this is what we visits by a football coach to an accorded west coast and southern driver on the winning lap.” stopped every five or 10 laps,” toe he explained later as to his tire gam­ athlete’s high school. (including one year of algebra), squads, but the Black Bears quieted lack,” said Maine Coach John record with 42 home runs. During With the $37,500 first prize, Carner should do,” said outgoing CFA “ I felt the rain made It difficult 36year-old representative of Great ble. All actions taken by the CFA will three years of social science, two a few skeptics Sunday night. Behind Winken. “ I’ve read some of toe his career at Florida State, he hit 97 vaulted over Kathy Whitworth, who president Dr. Fred Davison, for everyone,” aid toe 44-year-old Britain said. “ In Belgium (his other Grand president of the University of be turned into legislation that will years of natural science and four the offense of Kevin Bemiqr and criticism about the regional selec­ homers. missed this tournament, into first Allison .seeking his first Grand A red flag, hauled out when Italian Prix victory) they advised me to do Georgia. "The CFA has carried us be placed before next January’s years of additional courses from four-hit pitching of Joe Johnson, tions and I think all of us felt we had Among the current major place on the LPGA career money National championship; he finished Riccardo Patrese’s car caught on the same thing. 'This was similar,” this far.” NCAA convention. English, math, social science,. Maine eliminated West II Regional toe finger pointed in our direction. leaguers who were No. 1 picks in winning list with $1,170,332. The win “ When we came out here, we second four times. “ I kept my fire following a spinout by Roberto said Watson, whose victory in his Davison, however, said several The CFA members, composed of natural science, foreign language, .'.-S'. champion Cal State-Fullerton from previous amateur drafts are Rick also boosted her 1982 winnings to m i: ' fingers crossed that my tires would Guerrero of Colombia, halted the Team McLaren car gave the schools had promised financial sup­ all major college football schools computer science or speech. toe series by a score of 6-0. wanted, as a team, to prove toe Monday, Tim Foil, Jeff Burroughs, more than $127,000, the sixth time in uPl photo grip the slick surface. A couple of race for an hour after toe sixth lap Cosworth engines a 4-3 lead over toe port In order that Georgia and with the exception o f the Big 10 and The other plan would require less In toe ni^tcap, Oklahoma State Northeast champion was worthy to Mike Ivie, Bill Almon, Floyd Ban­ seven years she has topped the times 1 went for long slides.” and brought into play a little-used turbochargers this Formula One JoANNE CARNER BENDS OVER Oklahoma could carry on Uie suit. Pac-10, also passed a resolution stringent entrance requirements for survived a wild fifth inning to be In this tournament. I think we’ve nister, Harold Baines, Bob Horner magic $100,000 figure. Allison, who attended mass before Grand Prix racing rule. season. The action was taken in an attemnt calling for the suspension of any athletes. eUmlnate South Carolina 10-8. done jast that.” and Mike Moore. Haynie, who set a tournament ... after missing birdie putt on 18th 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 7. 1982

Wlnni* Winkle — Henry Radata ahH

mfice. Astro-graph =Biaissm NEi? Scoreboard ...ANP even­ BYHmBfiOmKfS tually BUARifEReouesr.

JiwmS, 1912 Yield to their better judgment. Even If you are out of school, BCORPK) (O et 24-Nov. 22) take time this year to study Treat all you enounter equally subjects in which you are truly BALTIMORE MINNESOTA today. If you are only nice to LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY NEW YORK ab r h bi ab r h bi MAJOFI Interested. You will later find persons who can help you, you ab r h bl ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi 4 0 10 Mllborn 2b 5110 ways to use your knowledge might offend someone you Wilson If 13 1 Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 0 SakaU ss Sax 2b 5 12 2 OSmith ss 5 10 1 6 Crowly ph 1111 Wshngt ss 6 0 0 0 profitably. shouldn’t. Landrex cf 4 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 0 3 1 Walhan c 4 12 3 Collins cf 4 0 10 1 0 0 0 BmnsKy d 3 10 0 LEAGUE B a s k e tb a ll QEMIM (May 21-tluna 20) Nor­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 236>m . Quirk c 1 0 0 0 Winfield If 3 0 0 0 Bonner 2b Niedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Hmndx lb 3 0 10 Dauer 2b 5 12 0 Hrbek lb 5 2 2 1 mally you're not the type who 21) You're not selfish, and Forster p 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 0 Brett 3b 5 3 4 1 Hobson lb 4 0 0 0 B a s e b a ll 0 Otis cf 42 11 Piniella rf 4000 Dwyer ph 10 10 Johnsn dh 2 111 LEADERS puts restraints on your loved someone who knows this may Baker if 3 110 LSmlth If 4 0 0 0 Fora rf sill Vega dh 1001 ones. However, today you may prey upon you today to share Guerrer rf 4 0 2 0 Oberkfll 3b 4 110 Geronm cf 2 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 5 212 Hatcher If 5 0 2 0 McRae dh 4 3 2 3 Robrtsn 3b 2 000 Murray lb be a trifle insecure or demand­ something to which he or she Is Garvey lb 4 0 0 1 Ramsey 2b 3 12 0 Ayala If 3 112 Elsnrch d 2 0 11 Aikens lb 6 15 4 Murcer dh 3 0 0 0 By United Press International ing and do so. F{nd out more of not entitled. Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Brununr c 3 0 10 Bumbry cf 3 0 10 Butera c 10 0 0 what lies ahead for you for Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman Yeager c 3 0 0 0 Braun ph 0 0 0 0 Martin rf 3 110 Wynegar c 3 111 Roenick If 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 11 Batting CAPRICORN (Dml 22-Jwl 19) Roenick ph 10 10 Gonzalz ph 10 0 0 Poquett rf 2 0 0 0 Dent ss 3 00 0 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 010 (Based on 3.1 plate appearances x each season following your Fun Involvements today should White 2b 4 12 1 Lownstn If NBA PLAYOFFS birjthday by sending for your national l ea g u e Scioscia c 0 0 0 0 Stuper p 10 0 0 3010 number of games each team has played) be treated for what th ^ are. If Pryor 2b 10 10 By United Press International Copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 By United Press International Russell S3 4 2 1 0 Green ph 1000 Ripken ss 6 110 National League C^mplonship Series you're doing something with EXCUSE MB, Sllf/ HOW Reuss p 3 0 2 1 Bair p Conepen^ ss 5 1 1 0 g ab r h pet. for each to Astro-Graph, Box pais, don’t push to have your East 0 000 ToUh NZ. 14 22 14 ToUls 32 1 4 1 Rayford 3b 0 0 0 0 (Best-of-seven) W L Pet. GB Howe p 0 0 0 0 Landrm ph 1000 Dempsey c 5 0 10 Jones, SD 49172 41 59 J43 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. way. WOULD you i50ABOUT_, Monday pb 11 1 0 Sutter p Kan/bs City 004 028 00(^14 Thompson, Pit 48 177 34 60 J39 (All Times EDT) St. Louis 33 21 .611 - 0000 NeW-York 000000010-1 Totals 47 7 12 6 ToUls 40 5 10 5 Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles 10019. Be sure to specify birth AQUARIUS (Jmi. 20-Feb. 19) IMPOOVINtb OOVBRHMEbfr? Montreal 26 23 .531 4Vk Thomas cf 0 0 0 0 Herr pn 1 000^ Baltimore 000 031001 (ft—7 Driessen, Cin 52189 24 64 .3S (Los Angeles leads series, 3-2) date. Someone may come to you for Totals 36 5 12 5 Totals El—NetUes. Wynegar, Brett 2. D P - MinnesoU 00010120100— 5 Steams, NY 45 174 29 56 .322 Philadelphia 27 24 4^ 36 3 92? Kansas City 1. Uj B—Kansas City 11, May 27 — Los Angeles 164, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try help today who has asked New York 28 25 .528 Los Angeles Oil 000 003- ^ ^Washington 2,SakaU, Hrt>ek. DP— Guerrero, LA S32(ft 30 64 .320 Philadelphia 117 to show the same sunny dispo­ St. Louis 000000300-3 New York 5. 2B—Aikens 3, Brett, Martin. Dawson, Mil 49196 39 63 .318 assistance of you before. Pittsburgh 22 28 .440 9 3B-Collins, McRae, Randolph. HR—Brett Baltimore 1. MinnesoU 1. LOB— May 30 — Philadelphia UO, Los sition and understanding to Rather than resent it, be glad Chicago 21 33 .389 12 E—Sax, Landreaux. DP—Los Angeles Baltimore 13, MinnesoU 12. 2B—Dauer, Knight, Hou SS2(» 29 66 .316 Angeles 94 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7. St. Louis 7. 2B— (6), Wynegar (3). Johnson, Ripken. 3B—Hrbek. HR—Ayali Ray, Pit 50196 30 62 .313 family members today that you you’re In the position to aid him IP H R ER BB SO June 1 — Los Angeles 129, F^lladelphla are likefy to display to outsid­ Atlanta 30 21 588 Reuss, Hendrick. 3B—Hendrick. Sax. SF (3). Crowley (2), Murray (7). SF-^ Oliver; Mtl 48 180 26 56 .311 108 or her. 28 22 .560 —Landreaux. Kansas City Johnson, Vega. Cedeno, Cin 43161 17 SO .311 ers. They deserve similar treat­ PISCES (Feb. 20-MMch 20) San Diego Blue (W 4-3) 6 2 0 0 1 3 June 3 — Los Angeles 111, Philadelphia I>)S Angeles 27 27 .500 IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO American League 101 ment. This is one of those days when, 25 30 .466 Los Angeles Jackson 221100 g ab h pet. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are San Francisco Hood 1 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore June 6 — Philadelphia 136, Los Angeles no matter how hard you try, Houston 24 29 .453 Reuss D, Martinez 51-3 6 2 2 5 3 Harrah, Cle 51197 45 76 286 KC capable of doing rather difficult you might not be able to please Cincinnati 22 30 .423 Howe (W 4-1) New York Stewart 3 2 3 1 3 1 Cooper, Mil 49 197 33 71 .360 Morgan (L 3-2) 42-3 12 6 6 x-June 8 — Philadelphia at Los things with ease today, but everyone. Do your best and let Saturday’s Results Niedenfuer T. Martinez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 McRae, KC 50189 » 67 254 Angeles, 9 p.m. there's a possibility you might Forster (S 3) Lewis 2-3 3 7 4 Herndon, Det 50182 33 64 .333 the chips fall where they may. San Francisco 2. Chicago 1 1 0 0 0 0 Erickson 12-3 4 1 1 Stoddrd (W 1-2) 21-3 2 0 0 0 I x-June lo — Los Angeles at not be satisfied with the ARIES (Mwch 21-AprH 19) San Diego at Pittsburgh, ppd... rain St. Louis MinnesoU Hrbek, Min 45 177 30 59 .333 Stuper LaRoche _2 3 . 0 . . 0 Philadelphia. 9 p.m. results. Persons you may have to deal Cincinnati 6, New York 2 8 2 2 2 1 Viola 41-3 6 3 3 3 3 Upshaw. Tor 51 177 25 59 .333 x-if necessary Bair 1 0 0 0 1 WP-Lewis. Balk—Lewis. T—2:54. Felton 12-3 1 1 0 I 1 Paciorek. C^i 47 171 20 56 227 VIRGO (Aug. 22-8ept. 22) If with today might not be as Atlanta 2. Montreal 1 32,068. you become Involved In social Los Angeles 6. St. Louis 2 Sutter (L 3-2) 3 3 3 0 1 Boris 2 2 1 1 0 2 Yastrzemski, Bos 41 150 18 49 2Z7 eager to treat you as generous­ Reuss pitched to 2 batters in 7th. 47 186 27 S3 .319 activities today which offer ly and fairly as you will treat Wertd’s Qivatest Superherooa Philadelphia 5. Houston 3 R Davis (L 1-7) 3 3 2 2 2 1 Carew, Cal LOS ANGELES (10B2 Sunday's Results Niedenfuer pitched to 1 baiter In 9th. First Game Boris pitched to 2 batters in 9th. Bochte, Sea S2182 14 57 213 friendly competition, you would them. Be kind, but keep your WP—Stuper. T-2:32. A-31.367. WP-Vlola, Davis. T-3:31. A-11,240. Home Runs Rambis 3 0-1 6, Wilkes 6 16 13, Abdul- Montreal 6, Atlanta 3 CLEVELAND TORONTO Jabbar 3 6-2 6, Nixon 9 26 20, E. be wise not to let betting enter guard up. Ix>s Angeles 5. St. Louis 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi National League — Murphy, Atl 16; the picture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do leT5 not Be tmr/, super-person.' JC BEFORE/nr \ 6EeATsrAf!S-WT K in ^an , NY 14; Thompson, Pit 13; Johnson 4 2-4 10, McAdoo 11 16 23» New York 6, Cincinnati 3 Dilone If 4 110 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Co<^r 26 18, C. Johnson 0 06 0, UBRA (S ept 22-Oct. 23) Per­ not let your cheerful, optimistic you neALL'/oue^ to naersAyB peAPL'/Neme a ia n ia c s not SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO Hendrick, StL, Homer, Atl, Carter and 8 Pittsburgh 2. San Diego 1 Harrah 3b 3 0 11 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 1 Landsberger 0 (W 0, Jordan 0 06 ^ sons who like you and are sup­ attitude be affected by nega­ THE FCOR PEOPLE ON THIS rom Kiui bluff/nb! lAi San Francisco 5, Chicago 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Hargrv lb 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 12 1 Dawson, Mtl and Guerrero, LA 10. Sl/S-- MILWAUKEE OAKLAND American League — Thornton, Cle 16; Mcgec 2 W 4. Brewer I 06 2. ToUls 47 portive of you are apt to have tive thinkers today. If they’re Them all! / 6UPm- vision Houston 7. Philadelphia 6 Morgan 2b 5 0 0 0 Wills 2b 4 110 Thomtn dh 4 0 10 Revmg dh4 12 1 8-16 KB. Wohlfrd If 4 111 Bowa ss 4 12 1 3 000 ab r h bi ab r h bi Roenicke, Bal 6 ; Hrbek. Min, Lowen- more faith in your abilities looking for dark clouds, let ! / ANALYSIS OT THE GAS Monday’s Games Hayes rf 4 0 0 0 Bonnell If Molitor 3b 4 12 0 Hendrsn If 4 110 PHILADELPHIA (136) today than you have yourself. 7 CDavis cf 3 2 12 Bucknr lb 3 111 them search alor>e. (All Times EDT) Hassey c 4 0 10 Whitt c 30 00 3 00 0 stein, Bal, and Murphy, Oak 11. Erving 10 36 23. B. Jones 7 76 21, C. SHOWS IT TO BE FATAL- - RSmith lb 4 0 10 Durham rf 4 0 10 3 110 Yount ss 4 110 Murphy cf Runs Batted In Pittsburgh (Sarmiento 1-0) at New Mannng cf 3 0 0 0 Powell rf 4 110 Meyer dh 3012 Jones 2 0-1 4, CJheeks 5 36 13, Toney 13 York iFauxine 3-2), 7:35 p.m. Barr p 0 0 0 0 Morelnd c 4 0 0 0 Percont 2b 2 0 0 0 Moseby 3 112 cf 3 112 Money lb National League — Murphy, Atl 44; Lavelle p 0 0 0 Johnston If 4 0 2 1 Thomas cf 4 12 3 Armas rf 4000 56 31, Bantom 1 06 2, Dawkins 9 2-6 20, Chicago (Noles 5-6) at Philadelphia 1 Dybznsk ss 3 0 0 0 Griffin 3 100 ss 4010 Moreland, CJhr 39; Diaz, Phi and Minton p 0000 Woods cf 3 0 00 31 575 Ogllvie If 5 0 0 0 Gross 3b Kingman, NY 38; Thompson, Pit and Richardson 4 3-4 11, Mix 2 06 4, Hollins iRulhven 5-3). 7;3B p.m. ToUls 30 1 4 1 ToUls 5 2 2 2 Spencer lb 40 1 0 0 06 0, Edwards 3 06 6. ToUls 56 2364 St." •Louis • (Andujar ‘uiar '5-4) ' at Montreal Clark rf 4 0 11 Molinar ph 10 0 0 Cleveland 100 000000-1 Simmons < Guerrero, LA 37. O’Mally 3b 4 0 1 0 Kenndy 3b 2 000 Brohrd dh 5 0 3 0 McKay 2b 4010 American League — Thornton, Clev 51; 135. _ (Sanderson 5-4), 8136:X Lp.m. Toronto 00000023X-5 4120 Los Angeles 20 3427 21—102 Cincinnati (Berenyi 4-6) at San Diego Brenly c 3 12 1 Marts p 10 0 0 ^bybzinski. DP—Toronto 1. LOB—. Moore rf 4 0 11 Heath c . . . - McRae, KC 48; Luzinski, CJhi 41; (^ p e r. Gantner 2b 4 12 1 Phillips ss 3 0 10 Philadelphia »34 37^4^136 iWelsh 3-1). 10:06 p.m LeMastr ss 4 0 2 0 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2. 3B—Dilone. HR— Mil 38. Hrbek, Min 36. TTiree point goals—None. Fouled 'out— Atlanta'(Niekro 3-2) at Los Angeles Martin p 1 0 0 0 Hemndz p 0 0 0 0 Upshaw (4). Revering (3). Moseby (2). ToUls 39 7 14 7 ToUls S3 2 8 2 Stolen Bases Milwaukee 400012000-^7 National League — Moreno, Pit 31; None. ToUl fouls—Los Angeles 29, Bridge (Welch M). 10:35 p.m. Kuiper ph 1110 Thmpsn ph 10 0 0 SB—Garcia. Philadelphia 18. Technical—Philadelphia Tuesday's Games Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Oakland 100010000—2 Dernier, Phil Z7; L. Smith, StL 24; Totals 35 5 10 5 Totals 31 3 7 3 E—Vuckovich, Underwood, Henderson. Wilson, NY, and Raines, Mtl 19. (illegal defense), Los Angeles (illegal St. Louis at Monteal Cleveland DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB-Mllwaukee 9, defense). A—186M. Pittsburgh at New York San Francisco 210000200—5 Sorensen (L 5-4) 7 6 5 4 0 American League — Henderson, Oak Chicago 300 000 000-3 Oakland 9. 2B-Thomas, Henderson, 54; LeFlore, C:hi 19; Wathan, KC 15; Chicago at Philadelphia Whitson 110 0 0 Gantner. HR—Simmons ( ). Gantner (3). Ambitious Al and Careful Cincinnati at San Diego El—Wills. DP—San Francisco 2. LOB— Toronto 8 Molitor. Mil 14; Lopes. Oak and Hayes. Houston at San Francisco San Francisco 8, Chicago 4. ZB—Bowa, Stieb (W 5-5) 9 4 1 1 3 1 SB-Henderson 2, Meyer. Murphy, Moll- Cle 13. Cal. Here we see Al sitting LeMaster, Kuiper. 3B—Buckner. HR—C. tor. SF—Meyer. bevy!$ Law — James Schumeister Atlanta at Los Angeles Sorensen pitched to 3 batters in 8th. IP H RERBBSO Pitching North and moving into a Davis (6), Brenly (1). S^B renly. S— T-l:44. Victories NORTH Martin. C. Davis, Martz. SF—Wohllord. Milwaukee grand slam. Poor Cal opened National League — Valenzuela, LA 8-4; *K8i2 Uie bidding, rebld his suit AMERICAN LEAGUE IP H RERBBSO Vuckovich (W 7-2) 8 7 2 2 4 3 Fork’h, StL 7-1; Sutton, Hou 7-2; Rogers, SAKge Second Game Fingers By United Press International San Francisco Mtl 7-3; Jones, NY M ; Carlton. Phi 66. ♦ AJ9 and show^ two aces in ITAK B IT IT WA5W0NDBEFUU ' East Martin (W 1-3) 4 3 3 2 3 CLEVELAND TORONTO Oakland American League — Hoyt, Chi 9-2; 6 ♦ 75 response to Blackwood.” MXI ANDVOUB HB WA6 CHAEMING W L Pet. GB Barr 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h,bi Undrwd (L 2-4) 41-3 11 Guidry. NY 7-1; Barker, Cle and Soccer Alan: “Six diamonds or AND 600D-UOO»CINe... Detroit 32 18 640 - Lavelle 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Dilone If 6 2 3 1 Garcia 2b 5 1 i 0 Arroyo 22-3 2 Vuckovich. Mil 7-2; Bums. Chi 7-3; WEST EAST VIPEO (^ T B Harrah 3b 4 10 1 lorg 3b 4 0 0 0 McLaughlin 2 1 no-trump would be lay ITHINIO ITS Boston 33 19.636 — Minton (S 9) 110 0 0 Morris, Det 7-6. ♦ J963 4 0 1 0 5 EBALUV HIT Cleveland 27 24 .S29 5Vk Chicago Hargrv lb 40 11 Woods ph 10 00 T-2:S. A-24,08B. Earned Run Average down. With any lead but a ITOFF, UA&5. Milwaukee 27 24 .529 5^ Martz (L 4-6) 6 7 4 3 1 Thomtn dh 4 0 10 Bonnell rf 4 0 2 1 (Based on 1 inning x number of games ♦ 1094 3 *J82 club South would have all New York 25 25 .500 7 L. Smith 2-32111 Hayes rf 5 12 2 Nrdhgn dh 2 0 0 0 each team has played) ♦72 f54 sorts of triple squeeze possi­ Baltimore 25 26 .490 7V^ Hernandez 11-3 1 0 0 0 Bannstr 2b 1111 Revmg dh 10 0 0 National League — Rogers. Mtl 1.92; ♦ QJIO SKe863 2 bilities to bring home seven Campbell 1 0 0 0 0 Percont 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson If 2 0 0 0 Toronto 24 29 .453 9Vk Laskey. SF 2.(1; Lea, W1 2.25; Lollar. SOUTH diamonds. Unfortunately for Martz pitched to I batter in 7th. Craig ph 0 0 0 0 Powell rf 3 110 SEATTLE DETROIT SD 2.£; Andujat, StL 2.37. NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Kansas City 29 21 .560 - T-2:34. A-14,730. Dybznsk ss 1 0 0 0 Martinez c 2 110 ab r h bi ab r h bi American League — Hoyt, CJhi 2.18; By United Press Ii^m ational ♦ A7 his purposes the club was California 31 23 .574 - Mannng cf 5 0 10 Whitt c 2 10 0 Brown cf 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 2 3 2 Eckersley, Bos 2.40; Renko, Cal 2.44; E a s te rn ^ * 7 5 Icd.'*^ Chicago 29 22 .569 Nahrdny c 3 110 Upshaw lb 2 12 3 Serna 3b 4 0 0 0 Cabell Sb 5020 John. NY 2.57; Barker. CTe 2.77. W L GF^GA BP PU. ♦ KQIOSIS Oswald: "Cal looked at Seattle 26 29 .473 5Vk Hassey c 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 2 0 Bochte If 3 0 10 Gibson cf 5 100 Strikeouts New York 10 2 28 16 26 PHILADELPHIA HOUSTON . FischUn ss 4 111 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 Toronto 9 5 27 18 23 ♦ A94 dummy with a slightly jaun­ Oakland 25 30 .466 6^ ab r h bi ab r h bi Simpson If 1 0 0 0 Ivie dh National League — Soto, Cin KB; Texas 17 30 J62 KAk Mullnks ss 0 0 0 1 Zisk dh 2 10 0 Hebner lb 1100 Carlton. Phil 90; Ryan, Hou 67; Rogers, Montreal 5 5 14 13 12 diced eye. He saw that he Dernier cf 4 0 1 0 Walling lb 4 100 Chicago ( 12 23 12 Vulnerable: Both J Minnesota ToUls 38 7 11 7 ToUls 34 5 9 5 Maler ph 1 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 2 0 0 0 2 could make the slam If West 13 43 .232 19 Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Garcia ph 0 0 0 0 Mtl 64; Lollar. SD S. Saturday's Results Cleveland 010100140- 7 Cowens rf 3000 Turner rf 110 1 American League — Bannister, Sea 74; Southern Dealer: South held four spades and four Unser * ph 1 0 0 0 Heep ph 1112 Toronto 011002010-5 Hendrsn rf 1 0 0 0 Jones rf 3000 Fort Lauderdale ' 10 5 31 26 28 Cleveland at Toronto, ppd., rain Lyle p 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 12 1 Eckersley, Bos 64; Guidry, NY 56; West North Eait Sooth hearts or any larger number Seattle at Detroit. rain El—Fischlin. lorg. DP—Cleveland 1. Gray lb 3 110 Parrish c 4 22 3 Barker, CHe 57; Perry, Sea 56. Tampa Bay 21 26 19 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Knight 3b 6 0 10 LOB—Cleveland 13, Toronto 10. 2B— Sweet* 20 12 WhiUkr 2b 4 111 Tulsa 20 23 20 !♦ of cards in those two suits. Milwaukee 11. Oakland 3 Rose lb 4 10 0 Cruz If 3 0 2 0 Saves Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Kansas City at New York, ppd., rain Hayes, Manning, Martinez, Dilone, TCruz ss 2 0 0 0 Trmmll ss .3121 National League — Sutter, StL, and Jacksonville 18 26 18 Pass 2* Pass 3* Failing that his only hope Matthws If 5 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 5 112 Garcia, Thornton, Bonnell. 3I^Moseby. Castillo 3b Pass 4 NT Pass 5* Baltimore V Minnesota 1 Schmidt 3b 4 13 0 Ashby c 4 0 12 1000 Allen, NY 14; Hume. Cin, and Minton, was to get opponents to THIS THE BIS TIME NOW, Chicago 2, Texas I HR—Upshaw (5), Dilone (2). SB^ JCruz 2b 1000 SF 9; Garber. AU . San Jose 20.16 17 Pass 7* Pass Pass make a mbtakey E A S r» CIOME Diaz c 5 2 3 1 Scott cf 3 0 0 0 Hargrove. S—FischUn. 8 Vancouver 19 21 16 MR.WASH TUBBS. WE NEEP A Boston 7, Califomia 2 Vukovch rf 5110 Reynlds u 8 0 0 0 Randle 2b 1000 American League — Quisenbern, KC Pass Alan: “He started pro­ CONTINUES Hi? HieH-POWERBP PEKGON TO Sunday’s Results IP H RERBBSO ToUU 5 2 3 2 Totals 16 ID 12 9 14; Barojai. Cm 13; Gossage, NY and San Diego 20 a IB POWER PLAN. Kansas City 14, New York I Trlllo 2b 310 0 Thon ph 1110 (Heveland Seattle 000 200000— 2 Edmonton 17 24 14 ceedings by quietly taking HANPLB ALL THE PUBLICITY. Aguayo ss 2 0 0 0 Sutton p 3 120 Fingers. IWI II; (iHear, Bos 10. his ace of clul» and running THAT'S JUBT NOT VOUR ' Toronto 5, Cleveland 1. 1st game Gross ph 10 11 Ruble p 00 0 0 WaiU 2 3 11.02 Detroit 602 000 (Bx—10 Portland 16 11 12 Cleveland 7. Toronto 5. 2nd game Brennan 31-3 3 2 2 1 2 E-T. Cruz, Cabell. DP~Seattle 1. Seattle 17 17 15 Opening lead: 4Q off four rounds of trumps. CUT OF m e a t, aNP, BEBIPE5-, u DeJesus ss 10 12 Knicely ph 10 10 Glynn (W 2-0) 12-3 3 2 2 4 3 (Teams get six points for winning in Detroit 10, Seattle 2 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Loucks pr 0 100 Detroit 2. LOB-Seattle 3. Detroit 5. 2B- He got club honor discards YOU'RE GOING Baltimore 7. Minnesota 5 Whitson 0 0 0 0 1 0 Parrish, Trammell, Ivie. HR—WhlUkcr regulation time or overtime but only lour ON VACATION... Boston 5, California 1 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Spillner (S 7) 2 0 0 0 1 1 (3). Herndon (10). SB—J. Cruz. points for winning a game decided by from West and low clubs Maddox cf 2 0 11 By Otwald Jacoby from East.” HOLIPAY ACREG, Milwaukee 7, Oakland 2 Toronto IP H RERBBSO shootout. A bonus point I4 awarded for REMEMBER? Texas 5. Chicago 4 Totals 39 6 11 5 Totals 37 7 12 7 Clancy 31-3 5 2 2 3 4 Seattle each goal scored up to a maximum of and Alan SooUg Oswald: “A mistake had Two out when winning run scored Murray 22-3 1 0 0 0 0 Perry (L 4^) 2-3 5 4 1 0 Monday’s Games Philadelphia 000 000 240-6 6 three per game excluding overtimes and not been made but the cards (All Times EDT) Jackson 1-311120 a a rk 51-3 5 2 1 2 5 shootouts.) Alan: “You used to write Houston 000001003-7 Garvin (L 1-1) 2-3 2 3 2 1 0 were right for Cal. He Cleveland (Denny 3-6) at Toronto (Leal Reynolds. DP—Philadelphia VandeBerg 1 0 0 0 0 2 Saturday’s Results about various bridge players 4-3>. 7:30 p.m. McLaughlin 1 2 1112 Caudill 1 2 2 2 0 2 Seattle 3, Chicago 0 played ace of spades, spade 2. L O ^Fm ilade^ia 9. Houston 8. zB— Tennis with alliterative names like to king, ruffed a spade and Oakland (Langford 4-7) at Chicago Ashby, Diaz, DeJesus, Knicely. SB— Senteney 1 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit Fort Lauderdale 1. Portland 0 (Trout 4-4), 8:30 p.m. Dernier. Puhl, Gamer, Walling. Garvin pitched to 3 batters in 8th; Petry (W W) 9 3 2 0 3 5 Tulsa 2, Tampa Bay 0 Pessimistic Pete, Generous led hb last trump. Poor Baltimore (Palmer 2-3) at Milwaukee IP H RERBBSO Glynn pitched to 3 batters in 8th; PB-Sweet. T -2:». A-18J78. San Jose 4, Montreal L George, Larceny Lou and West was squeezed out of bis (Caldwell 3-4), 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia Whitson pitched to 1 batter in 8th. Vancouver 4, Jacksonville 2 Talkative Ted. How about Jack of spades or his heart N Seattle (^nnister 5-4) at Texas HBP—by Brennan (Etonnell). WP— Sunday's Results Matlack 1-3). 8:35 p.m. Krukow 52-3 5 4 1 2 3 Senteney. T-316. A-17,131. New York 2, Toronto i (ot) bringing them back protection and Ambitious Al Kansas City (Creel l-l) at Minnesota Monge 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Diego 5, Edmonton 2 occasionally?" had been rewarded.” Alley Oop — Dave Graue Castillo 2-3). 8:35 p.m. Farmer 110 0 1 0 (NE-eSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Lyle 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 BOSTON CAUFORNIA Tennis Results Monday’s Games Oswald: “You left out Tuesday’s Games Brusstar (L 2-2) 1-331110 CHICAGO TEXAS ab r h bl ab r h bl By United Press International (No Games SchMuled) Cleveland at Detroit. 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Remy 2b 4 111 Downing If 4 12 0 French Open Tuesday’s Gan^e CX>P HAD DINNY PULL ) YEP! NOW EVERYONE IN MOO I TELLYUH, I GOTTA California at Toronto Houston At Paris, .June Sutton 7 2-3 9 6 5 3 S LeFlore cf 4 0 10 Wright cf 5 0 10 F.vans rf 4 0 11 Grich zb 4 0 10 6 Portland at Jacksonville, 7:30 p.m., TH' SUPPORTS OUT SO T c a n RELAX AN' GO ABOUT SEE TUNK RIGHT AWAY.' _ Y'DON'T SAYl ,, New York at ^ston Ruble (W 4-3) 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg 50 1 1 Rice If 4 0 0 0 DeClncs Sb 4 0 10 Men’s Singles Final EDT •(Nb UIB’s Pop — Ed Sullivan THEY ROLLED OFF TH' T THEIR BUSINESS AGAIN! Oakland at Chicago T-2:47. A-21J74. Kemp If 4 0 2 0 Bell » 5 0 20 Ystrzm dh 4 0 10 ReJeksn rf 4 0 10 Mats Wilander. Sweden, def. Guillermo LAUNCHERS BACKWAKDSPJ Baltimore at Milwaukee Luzinsk dh 4 0 10 Bass dh 2 100 Lansfi^ 3b 4 0 10 Baylor dh 4 0 10 Vilas, Argentina, 3, 1-6. 7-6 (66). 66, 66. Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Seattle at Texas Paciork lb 3 110 Johnsn ph women’s Doubles Final Kansas City at Minnesota 0 100 Stapletn lb 4 110 Lynn cf 4 0 10 CHEAA-VACAAA'AM.' S I'M AFRAIP ITS QUITE SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH VLaw ph 1 0 0 0 Grubb rf 2 100 Hoifmn ss 3 2 10 (^ e w lb 4 0 2 0 Martina Navratilova and Anne Smith, POOL SALE ab r h bi ab r h bi Baines rf 3 2 11 Parrish rf 10 10 Allenson c 3 12 2 Foil ss 4 0 10 U.S., def. Rosie Casals, U.S., and Wendy r'AAHERE'TD CLEAN SOILEP.' A\V HUSBANP Wiggins If 3 0 10 Moreno c( 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 10 0 Hostctlr lb 2 111 Miller cf 3 0 11 Ferguan c 3 0 10 Turnbull, Australia, 66, 6-4. .All prIcM ilTMtlcally VOUR SOFA./------■ NAPS ON IT EVERV EASTERN LC.AGUE Mixed D(Wbles Final By United Press International Rirtrds lb 4 0 2 0 Lacy rf 4 110 Rodrigz 3b 2 0 10 Roberts If 4 0 11 ToUls 33 5 9 5 Tot& 35 1 11 0 rMHicwl on iww 19M '^OH.VEG.' CHANCE HE G E TS .' Templtn ss 4 0 2 0 Madlck 3b 3 0 10 Hairsln ph 1 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 4 0 0 0 Boston OOOOOlXB-5 Turnbull and John Lloyd, BriUln, def. (First Half) Jones cf 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 3 0 10 Almon ss 2 0 0 1 Wagner ss 4 13 0 California IDO 000 000-1 Claudia Monteiro and Cession Mntta, Famlly-Slio 31’ COWE IN.' F = ^ North Brazil, 6-2. 76 (12-10). W L Pet. GB Lezeano rf 4 0 0 0 Pena c 4 12 1 Totals 31 4 7 2 Totals M 5 10 3 E—Forsch. DP—Boston 2. California 1. Swimming Pool*, Kenney c 3 111 Ray 2b 3 0 10 C^hicago 010000300-4 LOB—Boston 5, CalifornU 7. 2B— oonipM* wits d o ^ Glens Falls 27 22 .561 - Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 BRobnsn If 2 0 11 Lynn 21 25 .457 4Vk Texas (QOOOllIx-5 Downing, Carew, Baylor. HR—Allenson fono*, flllsr ano Lefebvr 3b 1 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 0 0 E>-Rodrlguez, Schmidt. DP—Texas 1. (1). SB—Lansford.■“ ■ * d. SF^Remy. Holyoke 22 30 .423 6^ Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Candelar p 2 0 0 0 I warranty. Inoluda* MEANW H ILE, OUTSIDE Buffalo 19 35 .352 lOVk LOB—(^icago 3, Texas 10. 2£^Kemp, IP H R ER BB SO USING TUNK AND HIS MILITARY ADVISER ARE STUNNED South LoHar p 3 0 10 Walton ph 10 0 0 Hostetler. Kodriguez, 3undberg. HR— Boston dallvary lor only, TO LEARN THAT ALLEY OOP AND A SOUAD OF MOD- THE CONFERENCE TENT... Scurry p 0 0 01) Baines (5). S-Fla'^lA. SF—Almon. Ojeda (W 36) 616 Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, VIAN6 HAVE JUST DISARMED THEiR“ I “ CK LAUNCHER IC H ^S. West Haven £ U .729 - Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 $978.00 wMI* supply Bristol 27 21 .563 8 IP H RERBBSO a e a r (S 10) 226 kepps you infomed about the local lasts. Financing V 9 12 Totals 31 1 7 1 ToUls 29 2 7 2 Chicago California Waterbary 23 25 One out when winning run scored Dotson ___ Reading 23 26 489 12Vk 6 6 3 2 3 2 Forsch (L 46) 616 sports world. Read the latest In his avallabi*. Call c » Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Saturday’s Results San Diego 000010000—1 Koosmn (L 1-3) 12-3 3 2 2 1 2 Goltz 26 "Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly In Isot: Pittsburgh 010000(1)1—2 Baro]as 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Holyoke at Buffalo, ppd., rain T -2:». A-64.9U. The-htenchester Herald. Reading at Glens Fans, ppd., rain E)-Pena. DP-San Diego 1, PUtsbumh Texas L Walerbury at Lynn, ppd., rain 2. LOB—San Diego 6. Pittsburgh 5. 2B— Medlch 6 6 3 1 1 2 West Haven at Bristol, ppd., rain B- Robinson. HK—Kcnne^ (6). SB— Schmidt (W 1-1) 3 1 1 0 0 4 Sunday's Games Richai^s. S-Madlock. SF—B. Robinson. Medich pitched to 2 batters in 7th. HELLO, PIT th B v Et IP H RERBBSO HBP-by Dotson (Bass). WP-Koos- CAR c A r E CHEM-VAC"? o M Holyoke 10, Buffalo 5, 1st game San Diego man. T—’ A—!'> m Buffalo 9. Holyoke 2. 2nd game Lollar (L 5-1) 81-3 7 2 2 1 9 CORNER ig y i Reading at Glens Falls. 2. ppd., rain Independent h e HA5 ’ Waterbury at Lynn, 2. ppd., rain Pittsburgh Wpsi Haven at Bristol. 2, ppd., rain Candelaria 8 5 1 1 0 8 Scurry 0 2 0 0 1 0 Insurance Monday’s Games Tekulve (W 3-1) 1 0 0 0 1 0 gor X PONT I lolyoke at Buffalo leading at Glen Falls ^ u rry pitched to 3 batters in 9th. Center, Inc. HBP~by Candelaria (Wiggins). W P- a n y t h i n g , j West Haven at Bristol L Waterbury at Lynn Lollar. T-2;18. A-U.714. Tuesday's Games Bristol at Wateroury J X AUTO REPAIRS Holyoke at Glens Falls MONTREAL ATLANTA Reading at Buffalo ab r h bi ab r b bi ROQUf TrKAVfii t -•? Raines 2b 4 110 Butler d 5 0 2 0 Francon If 4 0 1 0 Ramlrz ss 4 110 Dawson cf 4 2 3 2 Wthngtn rf 4 110 ^ WE SERVICE ALL The auUxtuUc trtuumlsslon u 4- 7 C)IM}SvNEA.Inc Oliver lb 5 12 0 Muq^y If 3 12 2 'Horn* of Mr. Goodwrmnch' GENERAL MOTOR The Born Loser — rt Sansom White If 00 0 0 Homer Sb 4011 a complicated raaxe of parta— 7 Mills 3b 0000 ChmbU lb 4000 gears, pumps, bands, clutcbes, CARS AND TRUCKS Bugs Bunny Warner Bros Carter 5 12 1 Hubbrd 2b 2000 springs, valves, a valve body !l Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick N E W YunK CINCINNATI Cromart rf 4 0 1 0 Elenedict c 3000 Rod Dolln, CIC Bob Uttirop jon Norris, CPCU I'LLWMiT'iDOKID? UP gKAUSE 1T'5 A TwgAU WE'R6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Wallach 3b 3 112 Walk p 2000 • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS (sometlpnea referred to ai |910Prr BU5S.WHATA.eEl Backmn 2b 3 0 2 0 Milner rf 5 110 4 0 11 Smith ph 1000 "Ibe brain”), and other bila AMPRBAEVTO60AT ^WWA WALK? Bailor 2b 2 110 Oester 2b 5 0 10 Speier • COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS 3-HDURHIKETO Lea p 2 00 0 McWllm p 0000 and pieces too numarooa to rw OFFERINdr ycu THE FlRET c m c j Td Yonebld cf 5 2 2 1 Conepen ss 5 0 10 Normn ph 10 0 0 Camp p 0000 i: DO RI6K? 51X OURCAMPSITB. Staub lb 3 0 0 0 Drlessn lb 50 3 1 Reardon p 10 0 0 Whiintn ph 10 0 0 RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS mention. The average Fl»OH«?PLC institute-A scientific Wilson cf 10 11 Vail If 5010 ToUls 37______6 12 6______Totals 33 3 7 3 AUTO PAINTINB tranamiaaion containi ISO TrtNK TANK! VOUR BANK WILL BECOME. HOOPLE, IF Foster If 3 0 11 Cedeno cf 4 2 3 1 Montreal ®0 2U CO— J co u n tin g parta or more, tl itripped dom 'iPtNTiFiei? WlTrt SOLAR-FOWEREP , YOU STA Y A Valentin If 0 0 0*0 Bench 3b 2010 AtUnU O1I(0 )«»-J MINUTE Jorgnsn rf 4 110 Trevino c 302 1 DP-AtianU 1. LOB-Montreal 8, CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARDE and displayed PLe OUeTiUAM r U aarric^ at MLLON K M ia MOMENT I MISTOOK YOU R3C, Bench. HR—Hodges (2), YoumAlood (3), HCMB P O lN q - ST/NP TC> se e OTHBR. Cedeno (2). SB—Bailor. s-Pastore, W e believe w e’ll save you so We provide special 'n tes «a A RUBIK'S CUBE, - -i O U f i . H(DME\AA3f3tc:2 PEOPiJB F=EEL GfOPD. Trevino. SF—Foster. Bolton tooToaii 1229 MAIN 8T. many p e n n ies... daily rentili.for atrvlce IP H RERBBSO AUTO REPAIR you'll lose count. New York cuftomara. Factory trained Swan (W 4-1) Bolton Football Association will MANCHESTER tecbnldana. We b o m malar Hausman hold sign-ups Wednesday and TEL. 646-6464 credit cardf. Conaplete Allen (S 14) tnnamlaeioa and englna aer- Cincinnati Thursday evening, June 9-10, from Paslore (L 44) 6:30 to 7:SQ at Herrick Park. Sign-up vice along with other t Leibraodt is for players and cheerleaders. GMQUAUTY automotive adjoatmeot is done ■I 1111 6 4 6 - 6 0 5 0 Price Those eligible are age 9 to high SOVICf Mins at MUON FONO, SU Italn / APKRT. 5R0VVN Kern 0 0 10 "»*wu9Fw»tyQs b -7 Hume 110 1 school. For more informaUtffl con- •30 Harttard Rd. MancliMt«r St. “Whera dependabUib <■ a T-2;96. A-M.06S. onasAL MoroBs Murts DonsiQN Iradltka.” Uct Fran Alibrio, 643-9010. Piqs 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. June 7, 1962 HDVERTISING UMOmSIK Classified 643'2711 MTES 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56— Misc for Rent 15 \Word8 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products SQ*-Homes/Apt8. to Share TAG SALE SIGNS NOTICE 24— Lots-Land for Sale Investment Property 37— Moving-TruQking-Slorage48— Antiques day before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Help Wanted 26— Business Property 38— Services Wefited 49— Wanted to Buy 2— Partonaii 14— Business Opportunities AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 3— -Announcemenis 15— Sfiuatiorf Wanted 28— Real Estate Wanted n o u n c e it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline for Saturday Is 6— Auciipnt 61 -Autos tor Sate MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 12 noon Friday: Mon­ 63— Heavy Equipmeni lor Sale1 DAY ...... 14(P vou’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent MISC. SERVICES 64— Moiorcycies-Bicycies day's deadllrie Is 2:30 iB^Privaie Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 65— Campers-Tratiers-Mobiie 3 DAYS 13it FREE FINANCIAL 19— Schools-Clastes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent Friday. Homes 20— instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Oog» 55— Otfices-Stores for Rent 6— Mortgage Loans 66— Automotive Service 6 DAYS 12a: 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent Phone 643-2711 9 — Personal Loans * 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 34— Roofing-Siding' 45— Boats 8 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent •26 DAYS...... 1 U 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••A Services Ottered 31 Houeehold G oods 40 Doge-BIrde-Pete 43 Apartmenta tor Rent 53 O M c.. Jtoree tor Rent 55- Autos For Sale 51 Uotorcyclea-Blcfcles 04 BKICK, BLUCK, s t o n e - WOOD STORM Windows HORSE BOARDED - $125 FOUR ROOM Apartment - Concrete. Chimney monthly. Feed, stall, Second floor. Mature USED CAR LOT -.461 Main and screens 6 each 30 x 55, MOTORCYCLE Repairs. “ No Job Too asture, riding ring. In adults. No appliances, no Street, Manchester. Lonf! $20.00. Call after 5 p.m. INSURANCE - Lowest Small.” Call 644-8356. fanchester. 646-5570. :ts, references, security. established. Call weekday^ PUBLIC AUCTION 649-7232. R Rates Available! Many op­ •••••••••••••••••••••••a ne car. Telephone 649- '9-5 , 646-2426. To b« h«kl 8 a.m. J u m 11th •••••••••••••••••••a**** S ______I* tions. Call: Clarice or C & M Tree Service, Free Boete-Acceeeortea 45 1265. I Bob'9 Auto Body* 390 Now Ardctea tor Sale 41 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Joan, Clarke Insurance estimates. Discount senior •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Centr^ iBtata Rood, ManchMtor. citizens. Company 14 FOOT Aluminum boat, TWO BEDROOM- $295. location - modern medicaQ PONTIAC Agency 6461126. *Your Community Newspaper' Manchester owned and motor, trailer and Does not include heat. No or professional office suite ' l.Sarial No. 2W87K9N148341 MOTORCYCLE operated. Call 646-1327. accessories. Best offer. pets. 646-7901. first floor, 625 to 1450 sq. ft>> INSURANCE - For all your ALUMINUM SHEETS Phone 646-8814. All utilities and parking 1977 RABBIT - generally motorcycle needs, call us. a t t e n t io n e n g a g e d used as printing plates. .007 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa THREE ROOMS - Clean, eluded. Telephone 646-8429' •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• quiet, second floor apart­ or 646-5858. good condition, asking Competitive rates. Friend­ Girls - will make you lovely thick, 2i3x28t4’^. 50c each, Free CleetMed Ade ly service. Fjne com­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 bridal money bag - $6.75. or 5 for $2JX). Phone 643- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ment. Heat, appliances, $1800. CaU 742-9514 after 7 fwmmwmww •••••••••••• lim . weekdays. Weekends panies. Ask for Janet or 6'49-2732 m ornings and 2711. They MUST be picked WHIRLPOOL WASHER liefer a retired lady or an Homee~Apt$. to there 59. PLEASE READ anytime. Judy. Crockett Agency, CASHIER and diversified MAINTENANCE evenings. up before 11:00 a.m. only. not working. Best offer older married couple. MANCHESTER - Elderly A------643-1577. YOUR AD duties - Must be over 18. H E L P E R - The less than $50.00. Call Doug References and security. 1977 DODGE Aspen station Must be willing to work Manchester Board of PAT’S Lawnmowing and DARK LOAM - 5 yards or Becky any time at 647- No pets. 1 car parking. 646- woman to share first floor,' Education is seeking a 6113. two bedroom apartment Wagon. 6 cyl., p ow er BMW R90-6 1976. Black. ClaMlfied ads are taken weekends and holidays. raking service. Free es­ delivered, $60. plus tax. 8066. Keep trying. Vetter fairing and bags Call 633-4155 maintenance helper effec­ timates. Call Pat 289-9211. Sand, Gravel, Stone & and expenses with elderly; s-teering, AM-FM, over tlM phona as a con- automatic, excellent condi­ with radio. $2,500. or best tive immediately. Must be Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. MAN’S 26” 3-speed. $50.00 HEBRON - Two bedroom woman. Walking distance venienca. The Herald is apartment, heat and hot to stores. Call 649-9417. ,i; tion. $ 2 ^ . Weekdays - 876 offer. Telephone 6562401. Classified Ad SECRETARY - needed in a high school graduate or DIVEWAYS SEALED- or best offer. Telephone rasponsiMe tor only one equivalent, and have a water. $350. monthly. 6219; evenings and busy rental office four days Lawns Mowed. Odd jobs FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- 649-0915. incorrect Insertion and minimum of two years Security, references. No weekends - 228-9730. 1978 HONDA HAWK - 400 per week, 4-7 p.m. - also done. Two ambitious date Kodak Verichrome llien only to the size ol experience assisting pets. Call 643-4976 or 228- CC. Fairing. Many extras. two weekends per month college students, with Pan 126 film, 12-exposure COLONIAL Corner □ AUTOMOTIVE ------2.935i . the original Insertion. licensed tradesmen in the $1,000. CaU 742-! 10-6 p.m. Call 528-1300 for experience.------P-— Call Scott 646- rolls for InstamInstamatic. atic. cabinet, glass doors on top,, 4023. 1973 VOLVO - Leather in­ Errors which do not an interview between 9 servicing or installation o* 7527; Brad 643-1626. Twenty-five rolls for $5. h &L hinges. $98.00. terior, AM-FM stereo, air, Cempere-Trallers-Moblle commercial industrial FOUR ROOM Apartment, Auto Parte For Sale 6j fhek and pinion steering. lessen the value ol the a.m. and noon daily...... Call Doug Bevins at The Telephone 649-6472' after 4 Homes 05 advertisomenl will not heating and plumbing Paintina-PaperinaPainting-Papering 32 Herald, 643-2711, after 1 p.m. n second floor, appliances, $ 1 ^ . 649-4448 or 6465570. To all home FOUR CUSTOM Firebird be corrected by an ad­ WAITRESSES - Three systems. Contact Mr. p.m. heat. No pets, one car. Wilfred Dion, Supervisor of Security. References. Call aluminum rims in good MOBILE HOm S in a nice nights - no Sundays. INTERIOR PAINTING, MIRROR 36 X 60; formally 1970 FORD LTD two door ditional Insertion. condition. $200. Call 647- park. Telephone 568-6214. Experienced preferred. Buildings & Grounds, over ten years experience, PHOTO ENLARGER - Ar­ over living room fireplace, before 7 p.m. 649-3340. hardtop. Power steering, Manchester Board of 8125 after 6 pm. power brakes, ai'tomatic. Must be 18. Davis low rates and senior citizen nold Sun Ray enlarger, excellent condition. 643- Len Auster, Herald Education, 647-3514. Equal Model D, for 2V« by 2V4 MANCHESTER - desirable 48,000 miles, $1,000. Restaurant. 649-5487. discounts. 643-9980. 5675 after 5 p.m. $40.00. sportswriter, keeps you in­ Opportunity Employer. negatives. With 3.5 inch, five room flat, two Autos For Sale 6 f Telephone 569-0M5. formed about the local FULL TIME Professional INTERIOR/EXTERIOR f/4.5 lens. Needs cleaning FOR SALE; Heavy duty bedrooms plus T.V. room subscribers that REGISTERED NURSE - PAINTING - Wallpapering and repair. Great for parts pedetlsumt punm, brass and garage. $425 unheated. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe; 1981 SILVER CHEVETTE - sports world. Read the painters - brush and spray DeVille - 72,000 miles. experience, minimum supervisory position. 11-7 and Drywall Installation. or for ' copy stand. Call fmpeler. $30.00. ’Telephone Immediate occupancy. rear defogger, auto, trans., latest in his "Thoughts shift - 4/5 nights per week. Quality professional work. Doug D Bevins at The _ g4jfoi73 anytime. Evenings - 649-0849. Good condition. $2700 .hi;; p/s, p/b. Please call 646 ApLENty,” regularly in fUanrliffilrr eight years. MAK Painting Best offer. Telephone 742-' Company, 643-2659. Excellent salary and Reasonable prices. Free Herald, 643-2711, after 1 3685, leave message on 'The Manchester Herald. ; 6800 - Keep trying. Hrralft benefits including free Estimates! Fully insured. p.m. SLIPCOVERED Lounge MANCHESTER machiop PART TIME Flexible Blue Cross and Blue Shield, G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. chair to reupholster or use, Available immediately. INVITATION TO BID BUICK ELECTTRA - 197K, hours leadingng to full time. Century 96, Major Medical, PHOTO ACCESSORIES - $10.00. Five antique Four room apartment, Sealed bids will be received in the 98,000 miles, new tires and; Typing, filing,filin g , phone 11 sick days, 10 paid Two Nikon 35mm film wooden chairs (one stove, refrigerator, first UNK REPOSSESSIONS Office of the Director of General have something exhaust. Everything, Services, 41 Center Street, handling, record Keeping in holidays. Call Colchester cassettes and one Ckintax pressback) for refinishing,- floor, no pets. Security, works. $800.643-4118 after 5; FOR S A LE Manchester, Connecticut, until a congenial, creative Convalescent Home, 35mm film cassette, $5 $10.00 each. Telephone 64^ references. $325 plus INTERIOR AND 1P77 FORD T-BIrd, fully June 18, 1982 at 11.00 a.m. for the Manchester office. Colchester, 537-2339. each. Two Graflite 6526. utilities. 649-4003. pm .______pquippud. Excallant condl- EXTERIOR Painting and following: Shorthand a plus. E.O.E. flashbulb guns, $5 each. ppn. S3SOO. Kurnluh and Inutall Five (5) □ NOTICES Paperhanging. Ceilings 1968 MUSTANG- 289) Northeast Sign Systems, Call Doug Bevins at The BLACK AND Decker elec­ HEBRON - Two bedroom 1976 DODUE 0100 Pick- Stundulont* W ord ProcesBors repaired or replaced. Free PART TIME Aide for Herald, 643-2711, after 1 tric mower, 22 inch with apartment - appliances, engine. Excellent coni up 12300. and Two (2) Prinleri — 643-5530. estimates. Fully insured. Lost and Found 1 elementary school. Pays p.m. bag, in good condition. parking. $390 monthly - no tion. 875-7326 after 5 ■s > 1975 FORD Grand Torino MunrhfHlrr lligh School $3.37 per hour. 11:40 to 1:40 References. Martin pets. ’Telephone 649-2871. p.m. •talloi) wagon - rough condi­ The Town of Manchester is an to sell for less Telephone 649-6009. PART TIME Person with $60.00. tion. Boat oOar. LOST - Male Siamese cat. credit and collection Monday thru Friday on Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., SWIMMING POOL equal opportunity employer, and Brown flea collar. Hart­ school days. Contact Gail 649-4431. Distributor needs APARTMENT FOR RENT 1970 PLYMOUTH* The above can be seen at requires an affirmative action knowledge. Call Mrs. Cross TWO WOODEN Buck me policy for all of its Contractors and ford Road area. Reward. at 643-9523. Rowe - Highland Park homesites to display new Saws, $5 each. Two wooden VERNON-Attractive three Barracuda - 318. V-8. CalC RESIDENTIAL AND 228-3761 after 6:00 p.m. ; Savingi Bmk of Vendors as a condition of doing Call G46-0215. School. 647-3342. above ground models, 19 x antique tennis rackets, one room condo. Garage. Pool. business with the Town, as per Commercial painting - in- Air conditioned. Kitchen HincliMbr 00 EARN aODDXISnE'^ 31 ft. with fence, filter, sun is a Spaulding, one is a E. Federal Order 11246. terior/exterior. Quality 923 Main 8traa1 BLACK AND White male FULL TIME OR ACCOUNTS Payable clerk deck. Only $978 Kent. ” As is’ , $8 each. 649- appliances. Wall to wall 1947 M E R C U R Y Foui* Bid Forms, plans and work, competitive prices, cat, lost vicinity of Ellen P A R T T IM E - Excellent opportunity for COMPLETE. Offer 7517. carpeting. $335. No pets. door. Not running, needs- specifications are available at the Drive, Manchester. If find BECOME AN AVON an individual...... with at least estimates. Call Chris limited! Call now! 203-9^ Utilities, heat plus securi- work. Rebuilt engine. General Services Office, 41 Center REPRESENTATIVE SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Street, Manchester, Connecticut. than please contact 649-1298. five years of accounts Malone, 649-6718, 5642. SOLID CHERRY step end ty- Call 643-4286. T e le p h o n e ^ 646^5164 Call S23-M01 or TRUCKS Car-inv. value p a y a b le experience. tnhlas nlain dARicm. turned gggggggggggggggggggggggg b€tween 7 and 10 p.m. Town of Manchester, E4S-3MS M dataUa tables, plain design, turned $2143, sold for $1()0. For in­ 1A)ST: Grey and white cat For South Wlndoor 'Qualified applicant must Building Contracting 33 SWIM POOLS - Distributor legs. Pair - $99.00. Ottteee-Storee Connecticut •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 DATSUN 240-Z - Real formation on purchasing NAME ...... called “Mooch” . Gerald C a II 623-eS79. be accurate with fib re s , must" dispose of brand new Telephone 528-1880. tor Rent 55 Robert B. Weiss, Park area. REWARD. have some typing skills and LEON CIESZYNSKI nice car, needs minor similar bargains, call 602- on ground 31’ long pools 998-0575 Ext. 7816. CaU General Manager Please call 742-5487. the ability to learn quickly. BUILDER. New homes, with huge sundecks, safety work, $3,000 or best offer/- SEARS. ROEBUCK and AIR CONDITIONER 8500 WORKSPACE OR Refundable. 007-06 ADDRESS .. . Apply to: Personnel additions, remodeling, rec fencing, hi rate filters, BTU !60.00, queen bed STORAGE SPACE FOR Dean 649-1111 after 5 p.rrf.' Co. - We are accepting Department, Gerber Scien­ rooms, garages, kitchens applications for a part time ladders, etc. Asking $978 frame, 60 new bricks, RENT in Manchester. No ------— U EMPLOYMENT tific, Inc., 83 Gerber Road rem odel^, ceilings, bath complete. Financing $10.00, two new chimney lease or security deposit. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, good C I T Y ...... commission sales position W., South Windsor. E.O.E. tile, dormers, roofing. in our Furniture Depart­ available. (^11 Neil collect flues, 2’ length. Telephone Reasonable rates. Suitable engin^ tires and framer? Residential or commer- (203) 745-3319. for small business. Retail $150. Telephone 649-7206. J Help Wanted 13 ment. Apply: PerMnnel, cial." M 9 ^ 1 . 646-6268. PHONE. Manchester P a rk a d e. ______and commercially zoned. ZIP ...... 1974 VEGA G.T.' E.O.E. GIRLS 20” bicycle. Road ...... Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. WORK AT HOME jobs □ EDUCATION ELECTRICAL SERVICES Hatchback. Sleeved! available! Substantial ear­ Master, good condition. - We do all types of Elec­ engine, reb u ilt carb.,? nings possible, call 504-641- TEACHER - Speciia l $25.00. Solid maple------rocking ‘ RENTALS NEWLY RENOVATED trical Work! Ucensed. Call b r^ es, good tires, asking < Establish Manchester Herald 8003, extension 494, for in­ Education/Cross Scnoala-Cleesee 10 chair, excellent condition, 310 square feet office after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. $950. Telephone 643-0516. ? formation. Categorical class. Middle $35.00. Telephone 6466794. available. Main Street school level. Beginning HAND WEAVING, spin­ Room* for Rent 52 lo c a t i o n with ample One Herald Square ning and natural dyeing FARRAND VICTORIAN ARM Chair, parking. CaU 6462891. regular buying SUPERINTENDENT - September, 1982. Must be REMODELING - Cabinets, Hard working, previous certified in special educa­ taught at Spindle Hill, $65.00; Two 15’’ snow M AN CH ESTER - N ice Coventry. Yarn, spinning Roofing, Gutters, Room radials on rims (will fit 77- room with kitchen Pineapple Set experience required for 120 tion. Experienced desired. Additions, Decks, all types Manchester, Conn. 06040 units. Rent $150 per month, Call 742-8913 or send letter wheels, looms for sale. 81 Chevy) $100.00; wood privileges. Gentleman habits with your Call Jessie Marshall, 742- of Remodeling and stove, used one year, prefeiTM. $50.00 weekly. Versatile $4 .50 per hour. Send and ana resume tolo Dr.ur. Donalduonaiu <-aii acssic maisuan, Rpnairs FRKKFREE TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. LIMIT 20 WORDS. r e s u m e to F o u n ta in Nicoletti, Director of Pupil 8934. $250.00. Telephone 647-9357. Purity. Telephone 646 Village, 175-A Downey PorsnnnolPersonnel SurvlppoServices, rnuon.Coven­ ...... E-sjiiiidies. r_uiyr_insurea. 1878. advertising— Drive, Manchester. try Public Schools, 78 Real Estate Wanted 20 Telephone 643-6017. ELECTRIC Lawn mower - 3 4 Sunbeam 20” - hardly used. TOLLAND - Large room 2 Ripley Hill Road, Ckiven- SIDING AND R(X)FING - 1 UNDERCOVERWEAR - try, CT. 06238. ACREAGE WANTED for Telephone 6461948. for rent. Kitchen residential development. replacement windows, all privileges, private bath. e v e ry d a y in As seen on Phil Donahue! phases of remodeling. Free M ED ICAL RECORDS The Chizner Building HARDWOOD Chit 18” im- Call 8764781 after 6:30 Learn how easy it is to estimates. Telephone 643- earn large profits at clerk - lightht typing, filing, Organization, Developers. wlit, $75.00 per full cord. p.m. CaU Mrs. Rizza, 549-5090, 6478 after 6 p.m., ask for Evenings, 742-8056. exciting home lingere par­ general officelice skills. Must Mike. The Herald. ties! Telephone 649-7265. be a high school graduate, or New York, 516-371-3407. RO O M F O R R E N T - WOMEN’S GOLF Qubs & M a n ch ester - C en ter person^le, self-motivated CARPENTRY WORK - BABYSITTER - Grand­ and willing to work with Bag - Like new. $70.00. CaU Street. $50.00 weekly. 8 Doors, Windows, Roofs, 646-8255. Gentlemen preferred. CaU 5 6 7 motherly type who is others in a long term care □ BUSINESS Concrete Work et cetera. ______creative and loving for two setting. This Is a new!swly 644^)019. children. Vernon Circle c re a te position will full and SERVICES na^iH LAWN MOWER 22” 3.5 area. Part time. Own and part time h ours ...... David 643-8996. ^ p g^S $30.00. Also 88% * of our readers transportation. Call 646- available. Four qualified T.****.***lV**r?*******II trailer hitch for 78-82 GM Apartmenta tor Rent 53 5153 - leave message with individuals will receive ...... Heating-Plumbing 35 car. 2000 lb cap. $30.00. 646 say advertising is answering service. $5.13 per hour to start plus REWEAVING BURN 2287. 'M A N C H E S TE R - One and a comprehensive benefit HOLES. Zippers, um­ two bedroom apartments important to the SECRETARY for local law package. Apply in person: brellas repaired. Window GOWN - Light blue jersey available. Centrally 9 10 11 12 office. Call 646-2425. Meadows Convalescent shades, Venetian blinds. M&M Plumbing and material with lace jacket. located on busline near Size 610. $48.00. Telephone Center, 333 Bidwell Street, Keys. TV FOR RENT. Heating, Manchester. 646 shoppi^ center and consumer. 643-2831. SALES MANAGER for Manchester between the Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. 2871. Small repairs, schoob. For further detalb Sewing Machines. Have hours of 8 am and 4 pm. 6465221. remodeling, heating, call 6467157. im m ediate opening in baths, kitchens and water ELECTROLUX RUG Manchester for person HELP WANTED - LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ heaters. Free estimates! Shampooer attachment • MANCHESTER - Newly with solid sales Experienced need only cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Brand new, $40.00. A bo: decorated one bedroom background. Send resume apply. Own transportation. ages cleaned. All types R.A. DAVIDSON plumbing Interior wooden doors and apartment. Access to shop­ !( to; Lisa Loechner, 24 Roofing, siding, trash, brush removed. and heating and pump ser­ Ranch style doors with ping centers, buslines and 14 15 16 Spruce Hill Road, Weston, remodeling. Telephone 7©- Picket, SpUt Rail, Stakq vice. Senior citizen dis­ glass, $25.00 each. Days schoob. For further detalb 82%* of our readers 13 dinn. 06883. 8440. Fences installed. 528-0670. count. No job too smaU. 6462732. ilease call 528-4196 Telephone 742-8352. ’ etween 9 and 5 pm or efUSurn^ i SCREENED LOAM - have been in the LICENSED DAY CARE after 5 pm and wedends, PART TIM E 6467157. child or infant days. ------Greater Manchester 646-0262 Household Good* 40 deliveries call 118 M AIN S T R E E T - Three EVENINGS Griffing, Andover room heated apartment. 7888. area for over 5 years. SMALL LOADS OF USED Hot water, no appUances, 19 20 intarMtkia woifc making REFRIGERATORS, 18 STONE, trap rock, play security. Tenant In­ 17 irom our now olfico. Qood voile# a musk WASHERS, RANGES - surance. 646-2426, 9-5 sand, white stone, loam Doge-BMa-Pete 43 Crochet a lacy pineapple J Sell them—and Salary, commlaaloiw, and plaaaant working and pool sand Qean, Guaranteed. Parb weekdays. 10-18 hat and matching bag fur • & Service. Low prices! conditions. Work from 5 pm to S pm and DELIVEUtED. Telephone CUTE LITTLE Kittens are the little girl. 1 * B .D . Pearl & Son, 649 Main MAIN STREET - Three This pretty cowl-neck newcomers— on Saturday morning. 644-1775. looking for good homes. etyle can be made in two No. 5099 has crochet J Street. 6462171. Please caU M9-6480 after room heated apartment. directions for both. ' t Hot water, appUimees. No lengths . . . It’s easy to LAWN MOWERS 10:30 a.m . eew and graceful to wear. TO esits, Mss <1.90 r« .Mcs } your business. Call Mr. Taylor R E P A IR E D - Free pick-up BEDROOM SET by Red pets. Security, parking. (Add a contrast peplum Lion - beautiful seven piece 5 ^ 7 0 4 7 . ***''* ' 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 and deUvery. 10% Senior LOVABLE, ADORABLE or wear it as a jumper). M M SMST * Discount. ECONOMY Meditteranean style, all Puppies Golden No. 8160 with Photo- LAW N M O W ER - 647-3660. wood, hand carved, Retriever/Belgian BOLTON • SVk romns with Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. iiseats. laaoinm ^ c e lle n t condiUon. $950. Sbepard/Irisb Setter m b. baseipmt, appUances, Ibe Size 12, 84 bust, 2% npwffMr.itY.ieeM • CaU 646-5422. p rivate home^. W orking yards 46inch. PiM Nm n , MPmi wW ZIP t EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Ready to go. CaU 7466749 CMt « e suit Nanta. i ting, driveway sealing, after 6 p.m. single adult, married cou­ Tem asw IIjejw wea 8 8 % * o f our readers WOOD STOVE • Small ple. No children, pets. jillen^Slss iss far pensss ass 1982 ALBUM witii I6page ? experienced. College GIFT SECTION with full ! Please Clip & Mail Today, or HOUSEWIVES senior, references. CaU powerful - aU cast Iron, air­ LITTLE GRAY Tiger Lease, deposit. 6462880. . 4Si aUMOTT tight, Norman model. dlfcettena.Prieo...$12S. * Peter Krupp, 643-0468. kittens free to good homes. ttsMahrlsM say advertising is ElasUy fits inside fireplace, MNSATSMSUai < Free estimate. Telephone 6467774. TWO ROOMS - parUaUy Ills S»s." I# A w rtg s s-izp-Bous-PM see nni. sw ? Earn Extra Money easy ihstaUation. $98.95. furnished - $250 per month. ■a>Tnk,i.T.lMN M in n Sisni Snt ta aMn ikaaL ? M i l H a s , SSStsl I aNS ZIP hnportant to the Call 875-6736 after 6 p.m. CUTE CALICO cats aban­ No pete. CaU 6tt-43S6. •-1W - snpfsu asiiTS. ze t With Your Own t a t t , MMt Naakw M< StM. pitaas aaS appnsatS tatlsat. a doned - free to good home. New FASHION with S-KI-miStSOM ilMPIWOM-M i POOL T A B L E , $200.; dou­ Litter trained. Telephone 472 MAIN STREET - 5 Photo-Guide patterns In lipat af aaaeianait aSMt. J merchant Part Time Job! ATTICS, GARAGES, ble box spring, mattress 871-2868. rooms. $325 monthly plus all alia ranges, has a t-ISt-TP live ar SIV-M aaa- a Call Classified af 643-2711 CELLAR CLEANED - and fram e, $100.; dinette utilities. No appliances. special Grset Cob Collec­ iliwerfc ttooM t* nto. } «-m->aurT$-M ptfH of vrick- 1 Light trucking. AU types of table, $25.; assorted smaU U T T L E W H ITE Bunnies Security, tenant insurance. tion for Urgsr abaa; tOHMlU KtOl* 2 Call 647-9946 bru^ and trash removed. tables and lamps. Unused for sale - $3.00 each. Phone 6462426, 9 to 5 2 BONUS CoupoMt t-iM-sLiniiuriMi cm iuT t 7 CaU 6461947. recUner, $200. M 62081. Telephone 6467884. weekdays. Price . $1JS.