20 — MANCIIESTKH HKHALD, Saturday, July 16, I9H3

BUSINESSForm a personal investment strategy while you’re young

(EDITOR S NOTE: This Sylvia Porter weekend column is taken from her book, "Sylvia Porter’s Your Own Money, ” published by Avon Books.)

If the world of investment brings to mind overweight, blue-suited e.xecutives thumbing through thick reports or scrutinizing tickertapes. you havethe wrong idea. Investing is for everyone, particularly .voung people. In fact, now is one of the best times for them to invest because they can be bold, even gamble wdth the few dollars they can afford to risk in search of that truly worthwhile investment. A young person doesn’t have to be rich to do it: as little as $100 will buy a stake in certain mutual funds, for example. What is needed is the determination to think through vourown needs, develop a strategy to meet those needs, and follow through on that strategy.

Alway.s set aside a certain portion of your spendable income in savings — whether in "liquid'’ bank accounts or in quickly cashed short-term securities — for future personal or educational needs, as well as for emergencies. But don’t let your savings program deter you from investing. After you’ve contributed adequately to your savings, whatever other spendable income you can scrape together may be considered available for investment. Saving and investing a total of 10 percent of your income is a fair goal to aim for,

WHY NOT put all your money in savings? History underlines that, in the long run, financial institutions’ savings accounts and U.S. savings bonds will pay you less than the inflation rate. In the short run. you’re unlikely to come out a winner unless you lock yourself into a bond, note or certificate yielding high interest rates the moment before interest rates tumble. Saving money is important for emergencies and for high-ticket necessities, and savings accounts and U.S. savings bonds are good places to store your money until you determine w here you want to invest But once you’re ready to start investing, shift away from sluggish accounts and put the money you can afford to risk to work for you.

What is a good returnmn investments? For most of the 20th century, when both interest rates and inflation ran at single-digit rates, a return on

YourMoney'sWorthSylvia Porter

investments of 10 percent a year was considered extremely productive. During the dou’ole-digit late 1970s and early 1980s, however, anything less than 15 percent might have been considered a foolish risk when insured savings certificates frequently could offer an equivalent return. The only way to keep on top of the situation is to monitor inflation and interest rates constantly on your own. Keep a notebook with monthly entries for the consumer price index (the semiofficial inflation indicator) and the prime rate (the interest rate charged by major banks for loans to their best, biggest customers). When you get accustomed to these fluctuating rates, you’ll have a much better sense of what you should be doing with your investment money. ,

AS YOU WORK out your personalized investment strategy, keep these guidelines in mind:

• SET ASIDE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES. Without jeopardizing your savings program, try to discipline yourself to pass by some minor but costly pleasures for the sake of your investment program. If you can achieve the 10 percent combined savings-and-investment goal, that’s admirable. If you can do more — that’s “wow' ’’

■ WHATEVER YOUR GOAL IS, STICK TO IT. By far the most destructive blow to any investment program is dealt by the investor’s lack of discipline Make investment an essential item in your personal budget, and don’t cheat. You’re cheating only one person: yourself,

• DON’T PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET.

starting out as an investor, it mav be difficult at first to obey this rule. You may have enough available money for just one stock or mutual lund. That s a good initial move, but your investment strategy must not end there. As soon as you can diversify. That way, you can take advantage of long-term upswings while minimizing the chance of being wiped out by a temporary but drastic downturn Many different investments, you will find, will suit your individualized needs.

SWINGING OFF WITH SEVERAL BASKETS OF EGGS, EITHER. Just because diversity IS a good thing doesn't mean anything that's new or different is worthwhile. Somespeculators snap at any rumor or tip no matter how wacky. No matter how inviting an opportunity looks, be on guard: There are so many get-rich-quick schemes advertised in the media, every person who can read or see should be a milhonaire-plus by now. You know better.

• NEVERTHELESS, BE OPEN TO CHANGE. Don t be so hypnotized by your first investment that you hold on to it blindly when every market signal tells you to sell. On the other hand, don’t be so overly cautious that you sh by as opportunity after opportunity approaches and then recedes. Keep on your toes.

INVESTORS generally look for three distinct goals: (1) a steady flow of income; (2) long-term appreciation in value; (3) short-term, rapid growth.

I'*'"®® holdings often seek to live off the steady flow of interest or dividends paid on their investments, and often such income serves as their retirement income in whole or in large part. On the money I assume many of you can afford to invest right now, you can’t possibly care about the few dollars of current income your investments could 6drn.

What you really want, above all else, is strong, rapid growth over a period of five to 10 years Your investments, although thoughtful, should display an aggressive strategy that takes a few calculated risks. You are in a race, and if you spring ahead of the pack you are at a tremendous advantage.

B usiness In B rief

Gray will chair groupWASHINGTON — Harry J. Gray, chairman

and chief executive officer of United Technolo­gies Corp., has been elected chairman of a group of industry, academic and government leaders working to establish the National Science Center for Communciations and Electronics.

The group, known as the National Science Center for Communications and Electronics Foundation, is attempting to raise some $18 million to establish a national center for training and education in communications, electronics science and technology. The center will be in Ft Gordon, Ga.

The center will assist public school systems, colleges and universities in providing methods for creating incentives and advanced instruc­tional techniques in scientific, mathematical and engineering subjects.

Acquisition announced~ Peter J. Ghirla, president of

tne Kolfite Co., Wednesday announced the firm has entered into a letter of intent with International Power Chemicals Inc.

Ghirla said International Power will become exclusive sales agent for Rolfite’s.fuel additive magnesium oxide dispersion products and Rolfite will acquire all of the shares of capital stock of International Power.

’’The sales agency and the acquisition are subject to the negotiation of definitive’agree­ments to be approved by he boards of directors of both contipanies, ” Ghirla said.

He said, "We believe the merging of the activities of Rolfite and IPC will introduce a formidable force into the fuel additives market,"

Contract awardedSTONING'T()N — Yardney Corp.’s Power

Sources division in Denver has received amillion from

Rockwell International Corp.’s Autonetics Stra- tegic Systems division for the Peacekeeper Missile program. vuicptr

Power Sources will provide full-scale engineer­ing development, flight certification and qualifi­cation of ordnance and electronics batteries for inclusion in Peacekeeper’s guidance and controlS n t " "

He said both batteries are installed into the provide on-board

flight systems duringYardney, a majority-owned subsidiary of the

tered h fm T p ''’*''' '^ '’ittakerCorp., is headquar­tered in the Pawcatuck section of Stonington.

How do you achieve this growth? That is the most important, and most unanswerable, question. One rule is basic, though; The greater the risk, the greater the potential return.

Developing your strategy, then, requires balancing the risk of investments against their potential for large profits. In the process of balancing, be bold, but not silly. There is a fine line between boldness and foolhardiness — and you must learn to draw this line with increasing accuracy.

IF YOU ARE under age 18, you cannot walk into a broker's office with a wad of bills and begin speculating in commodities. In fact, persons under 18 are not allowed to trade in any kind of securities in any established market in their own name. Being under age need not stop you, however, since the vast majority of states have enacted their own versions of the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. Under this act, your parent does the actual buying and selling but, merely by filling out a short form (available at any broker’s office), your parent transfers real ownership to you. In effect, your parent acts as your agent — buying and selling as you direct — while you are the ultimate winner or loser.

All this brings up one final and absolutely crucial point for those of you under age 18 and for those of you who are legally adults but are still living with (or under the care of and with the financial support of) your parents; Do not attempt to invest without your parents’ knowledge!

There is no reason why your parents should not applaud your desire to formulate an investment strategy as opposed to saving for a fast car, this year’s clothes, or a week with your friends bumming around on your own. You are investing after you take care of all your legitimate needs, not before. The money you invest IS money you normally would waste or fritter away if you did not put it to work.

If your parents are absolutely opposed, you are still one step ahead because you can begin as soon as you become financially independent. Then you can inaplement the strategy you already have developed while your friends are still trying to figure out why their money seems to disappear so quickly each week.

i- .

Put your investment where your heart is

%

■<

Beautification awardHerald photo by Tarquinlo

The June 1983 City Beautification Award was presented by the Environment and Beautification Committee of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce to B & B Oil of 315 Broad Street. Ed Boland (L) and Dan Boland (C) 7 e c le The S d from Gerald Bowler, a member of the Chamber’s EBC. B&BOil itrpropCr!y°"'"’®"''®'' '«"^S‘=aplng and maintenance of

Loans up, Interest rates down

By Andrea Zentz United Press International

MONTPELIER, Vt. - Are you concerned that the money you invested may be squandered on ventures that are repugnant to you?

Like, for instance, a pacifist who learns his money is being used to develop a new bomb?

Or a vegeterian who finds to his dismay he’s helping finance a cattle ranch?

How about a black who inadvertently invests in a firm with large holdings in racialiy segregated South Africa?

Your worries may be over.A family-owned research firm has

been formed to advise people how to make a profit while plugging their money into investments that are “sociaily acceptable” to them.

”We see ourselves as a kind of investment advisory firm for socially concerned investors,” said Ritchie Lowrey, co-director of the Center for Economic Revitalization. Inc.

’’These are people who want their money to do good, as well as make moiiey.”

Lowrey’s son Peter and daughter-in- law Susan started the operation in their Worcester home last summer, and now have two offices in Montpelier, he said.

He said the family hopes the business will grow into a nationwide service providing updated information about the social responsiveness of corpora­tions. It already has received inquiries from Japan, Australia, Argentina and Fiji.

Lowrey, a self-avowed socialist, said he and his relatives have their own personal views about what is “socially acceptable,” but do not impose them on their clientele.

Each investor expresses what his or her own social concerns are, he said, and the center seeks investments that are both fiscally sound and in line with their customer’s concerns.

For example, he said, some people oppose nuclear power investments.

and favor those they consider more environmentally sound.

“Concerned investors are worried about nuclear power — that we’re putting all our money in ... and it’s not safe.” he said.

The center compared investment returns from utilities using nuclear power, those that do not and those that are developing nuclear plants, Lowrey said.

It showed nuclear stocks returned an average of 124 percent between 1974 and 1982, while “non-nuclear” invest­ments returned 269 percent.

The average gain for companies in the process of developing nuclear plants was 144 percent, Lowrey said.

Concerns vary among clients, and not ail of them are socially conscious, said Lowrey, a sociology teacher at Boston College.

But some with social concerns say they do not want to invest in drug and pharmaceutical companies because they use animals for research; others oppose placing their money in oil companies responsible for spillage that harms the environment-. Some also object to investing in defense contractors.

The family’s work involves extensive research, using the Wall Street Jour-

Other publications and about half a dozen research centers throughout the United States. The firm also works with brokers, who provide updated daily financial information

“We’re trying to make available reasonably priced information,” Low­rey said.

Mississippi

Mississippi’s economy, long based on one crop. “King Cotton.” has become balanced and diversified. The state has achieved considerable industrial ex­pansion. The main yields have been lumber, along with furniture and paper, food processing, apparel, chem­icals, electronics and machinery

Investments■iw'If "f Advest Inc., areas, oi 3 p.m. !• riday.

Advest Inc.Acmal Aetna CBT Corp.Colonial Bancorp FinastFirst Bancorp First Conn. B.-incorp First Hartford Corp. Hartford National Hartford Steam Boiler Ingersoll Rand J.C. Penney Lydall Inc.Sage AllenSNETTravelersUnited Technologies New York goid

Manchester banks gain big over ’82Price Change

Friday This Week

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dn 164V. dn »/.30'/. dn '/.68 dn 2»/.

$422.25 dn 3.75

By Raymond T. DeMeo Herald Reporter

Aided by improving loan sales and declining rates on interest paid to depositors, the balance sheets ofb!.tte7^af‘®' a 'oolung muchbetter at midyear 1983 than they did a year ago

The largest of the three, the Savings Bank of Manchester reported before-tax earnings of $i 4 miiiion for the first six months of 1983. compared to a OSS of $285,509 at the same time iast year, according

o?president Nathan G.

Agostinelli reported year-to-date earnings at $153 306 about a 10 percent increase over last year’s $137 34e' on assets of $31 million. It was the latest in what’s the bTnk record-breaking profit reports for

S K /rifife Association, with assets of1 m nm i in earnings of $145,452 from Jan.1 to June 30. compared to a loss of $502,000during the

**® earned $32,000 during the three inonths ended June 30, according to treasurer J. Raymond Fournier. *

FOURNIER SAID Heritage Is paying much less in

interest to its depositors than it did during the same ?ecovtiy “ '® earnings

Agostinelli said Manchester State Bank’s assets grew $6 million from midyear 1982. Installment loans which make up the biggest part of the bank’s assets’ in^eased by $2.3 million to $13.4 million.

*'®''® expanded in the past s®r''*®es including commercial loan

departments, Agostinelli said smallness is to MSB’s advantage. We’re giving people what they reallytTn.lr ® etherbanks worlulo our benefit, he said.

At SBM, installment loans also showed a dramatic ~ almost 20 percent more

than a year ago. Barnes said it was the largest percentage incr®ase in loans in the bank’s history.

s mortgage portfolio shrank, in contrast, from $m .4 million at midyear 1982 to $217 million this year. A program sponsored last fall to encourage customers to redeem old, low-interest mortages accounts for some of the decline; slow mortgage sales IS another factor, Barnes said..

With federally-backed fixed-rate loans now availa­ble at rates of 12 percent and better, the bank’s l2>/4 percent variable-rate loans haven’t sold well, he said SBM recently introduced a 30-vear fixed rate

mortgage at 14'/4 percent and two points.fir»f 7*“'’® **’'* million during thef ^ ^ six months of 1983 through the sale of s t^ k s bonds and other securities. V(ha * midyear It had also paid about $2.3 million lessdenoskf ln®chi"y “ epositors. althoughcfa i ®*'«®'‘‘n8 and savings accounts Increa

decline in interest rates since last year particularly on popular long-term deposit certifi-Bar^^s s l id ffa c e .”

Lydall reporting best gain in year

^^ydall Inc. of Manchester Thursday renorteH million for the three-month period ended

Lydall’s quarterly earnings were the best it’« reported ih over a year. Last year, the company lost $1.5 million, a loss attributable fo weak earnings andr 1 <ncludln“thrK?Colonial Fiber Co. in Manchester. mrmer

Is U.S. Congress ready for the Studds affair?

Bolton, Wlllington start crucial school-cost talks

... page 2 ... page 9

Mix business with pleasure

. ... page 20

Fair tonight; sunny Tuesday — See page 2

BIk

iHaurh atpr Umlh Manchester, Conn. Monday, July 18, 1983

Single copy: 25C

Ceremony for medics is tonight

The paramedics and advanced emergency medical technicians have been in service under the town’s new Advanced Life Support system for a week and the service will be officially dedicated at the Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ment's central headquarters at 7 p.m. today.

The question of what degree of response is appropriate has come up repeatedly at discussions about the service. Those involved say the response will be adjusted with experience.

Sometimes an initial report turns out to be misleading. In one case on Saturday police, a fire engine, the rescue truck with paramedics, and an ambulance of the Manchester Ambulance Ser­vice responded to the scene of an accident — only to end up treating a victim lor what amounted to a minor cut on the head.

Here’s the sequence of events in the call, which came at at about 3; 45 p.m. Saturday at Cooper Hill and Fairfield streets.

The call came in to dispatchers stationed at police headquarters. The report they received said that there was a two-car accident with injuries to two persons.

Based on that information, fol­lowing the protocol that has been set up, the service dispatched police, a fire engine, the rescue truck and ambulance.

When the medical crew arrived, members saw only one car and one victim. The victim was lying on the sidewalk.

His injuries turned out to be minor and he was brought by ambulance to the Emergency Department of Manchester Mem­orial Hospital where he was treated for a head laceration and then released.

While the police report of the accident was not completed this morning, data indicated that the victim, Harry Lubas of 90Summer St., was the driver of one car. A second car had apparently been driven from the scene, a least by the time the medical crews were there. But a second driver has been identified.

Facing the Issues

.... Revamp urged in office of state attorney

•V

Kenneth Cusson uses radio to tell the staff at the emergency department about the condition of the accident victim while Michael Mason puts a bandage on his head. The victim, Harry

Herald photo by Tarquinio

Lubas, was treated at the hospital and released. Cusson and Mason were the paramedics on duty when the call came in.

‘Baby Doe’ rule controversialBv Thomas Ferraro United Press International

WASHINGTON - The Reagan adm inistration perceives its “Baby Doe” rule as an attempt to prevent hospitals from murdering handicapped infants by withhold­ing food and care. But doctors see it as an intrusion into their domain.

The administration’s rule would post signs in federally funded hospitals stating that existing law forbids discrimination against the handicapped.

Signs would list “hotline” tele­phone numbers that people could call to anonymously report sus­pected violations against de­formed babies. The government, in tu r n , w ould d is p a tc h investigators.

The 25,000-member American Academy of Pediatrics sees the investigators as nothing less than federal "goon squads.”

Last spring, a federal judge struck down the administration’s initial “Baby Doe” rule, saying the measure was issued without a proper period for public comment.

On July 1, the administration proposed a new rule, saying it would become effective following a required. 60-day public comment period.

The American Academy of Pedi­atrics, which successfully chal­lenged the initial measure, says it will have no choice but to return to court against the second unless the g o v e rn m e n t m akes m a jo r revisions.

There is no sign the administra­tion will budge.

U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and Dr. Janies Strain, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, explain their differing views in pro and con stories on page 10.

U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, in unveiling the revised measure, told a news conference:

“The Reagan administration once again commits itself to safeguarding the lives — and the

legally protected rights — of handicapped newborns in the United States.”

Although the new rule was nearly identical to the first, it did contain a concession to the medical community stating federal law ’’does not require the imposition of futile therapies that merely pro­long the process of dying.”

Dr. Richard Strain, academy president, is unsatisfied.

Instead of telephone hotlines and investigating bureaucrats, he fa­vors creating advisory panels, as recommended by a presidential Commission earlier this year, to “encourage hospitals to improve

their procedures for overseeing life-and-death decisions, espe­cially regarding seriously ill newborns.”

Koop, arguing the case for what amounts to the federal govern­ment policing hospital nurseries, said “available evidence indicates that handicapped babies have died from denial of food and medically n e c e s s a ry t r e a tm e n t” by hospitals.

Said Koop, “ No infant should die in this country because we lack the effective procedures for detecting and preventing discriminatory and life-threatening violations of the law.”

Bv Mark A. Dupuis United Press International

HARTFORD — A special com­mission today recommended res­tructuring the state Attorney Gen­eral’s Office, saying the office was unable to best serve the slate because of problems that deve­loped over several decades.

The 22-member commission, named six months ago by Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman, unanimously adopted a report labeling as a failure the current structure of the office of eight divisions and 23 units.

It recommended that the 31 supervisoi'y positions be reduced to a dozen, with four associate attorneys general overseeing eight new "departments” to ’’integrate and consolidate complementary fu notions.”

Lieberman said work would begin immediately to carry out the commission’s recommendations and appointed Deputy Attorney General Elliot F. Gerson to over­see the implementation.

He said many of the commis­sion’s recommendations would cost “little or no” money and set a Labor Day target for putting those recommendations in place, with others requiring more funds com­ing into being as soon as possible.

“It’s an effort that could be reasonably accomplished in stages and over the course of time,” said Francis J. McCarthy, general counsel for the Travelers Insu­rance Cos. and co-chairman of the commission.

He and Laljeebhai R. Patei, a Hartford lawyer and the commis­sion’s other co-chairman, said the recommended changes would make the Attorney General’s Of­fice more iike a large, private law firm.

Among the recommendations involving additional money were calls for increasing the number of lawyers in the offiee, which handles the state’s civil matters for the state, and adding support staff and equipment.

The commission also recom­mended consolidation of the office into more-central locations. The 120 lawyers working in the office are now located in 17 separate offices around the state.

In calling the current structure of the office a faiiure. the blue-

Inside Today20 poges, 2 sections

Advice .................................Area..........................................Business...................................Classified.................................Comics.....................................Entertainment.........................Focus .......................................Lottery.....................................Obituaries................................Opinion.....................................Peopletolk ..............................Sports.......................................Television..............................W eather...................................

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

ribbon commission said the crea­tion of units and divisions was not done t h r ough an o r de r l y expansion.

Instead, the commission said, the structure was an attempt to "artificially superimpose a man­agement structure designed for an administrative bureaucracy ontoa 'group of legal professionals.”

The commission said the crea­tion of division and unit head positions was not designed to meet management needs, but rather chiefly were used as a way to give the lawyers who got the posts additional pay.

Lieberman said implementation of the recommendations may result in some people being moved from supervisory positions, but said he had pledged not to reduce anyone’s salary in the process.

He said it was still too early .o know if the changes could be implemented by administrative aetion or if some would require legislative approval lo be put into effect.

Legislators summoned on vetoes

HARTFORD (UPI) — Secretary of the State Julia H. Tashjian has formaliy summoned the Legisla­ture into special session next week to reconsider the 10 bills vetoed by Gov. William O’Neill from this year’s regular session.

Gov. William O’Neill also gave lawmakers the authority to meetat the same time in speeial session to consider state employee contracts that have not yet been ratified by the Legislature, the Governor’s Office said today.

Mrs. Tashjian, in documents dated Friday and made available today, called the so-called "trailer session" to consider the 10 bills vetoed by O’Neill to begin on July 25.

Lawmakers, can meet for no more than three days in the trailer session to consider overriding O’Neill’s vetos, which would re­quire a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate.

The special session called by O’Neill to take up employee contracts will begin immediately following adjournment of the trailer session, according to docu­ments signed by O’Neill Thursday and released today.

There had been talk of also holding a special session to con­sider a plan for upgrading the safety of the state’s roads and bridges, but that item was not included on the call for the special session issued by O’Neill.

Talk of a special session on road and bridge repairs was raised after the June 28 collapse of a 250-ton section of a Connecticul Turnpike' bridge in Greenwich. Three people died and three were injured in the incident.

Tempers hotter than weather at state borderBy Dennis C. MilewskI United Press International

GREENWICH — Tempers are hotter than the weather these days between New York and Connecti­cut over detoured traffic caused by the Mianus Bridge collapse.

Traffic is bumper to bumper and tempers are short while business­men simmer along rows of de­serted shops and half-empty res­taurants stretching from affluent Greenwich to the nearby New York border.

People on the streets of Green­wich, a short daily commute to Manhattan, shake their heads and strain to be heard above the harsh sounds of blaring horns, air brakes and groaning gears of trailer

Related stories on page s.

trucks belching smoke and labor­ing to make the next hill.

The driver of a shiny new car bearing New York plates pokes his head out the window and shouts,“Connecticut s---- ! ” then guns hisengine to catch up with creeping traffic.

A so-called border war between New York and Connecticut ha$ broken out in a sizzling feud over who should bear the brunt of Connecticut Turnpike truck traffic that has been detoured since the partial collapse June 28 of the Mi a n u s R i v e r B r i d g e in Greenwich.

Three people were killed; the major link between New York and New England was crippled: and angry merchants say they face ruin in the rumble of heavy trucks that shake the capitals of both states.

New York officials complain that Port Chester, N.Y., on the Connecticut border has taken an unfair burden of traffic that has clogged village streets.

Westchester County Executive Andrew O’Rourke unfurled a flag bearing the Revolutionary War slogan “Don’t Tread on Me.” telling county lawmakers, “This is our motto until the border war is over.”

“Big deal.” says Leon Cher- vlnski, who runs a wicker shop on

Route 1 in Cos Cob, the section of Greenwich that has taken the load of the traffic in Connecticut.

“I fly that flag all the time. It don’t mean nothin’. This O’Rourke wants to run for something else,” he said.

One Connecticut official was quoted as telling New York to ”Go to hell,” while one Port Chester merchant shot back that wealthy Greenwich residents are snobs "with bucks.

“There is a lot of snob appeal involved in Greenwich. They feel, ’We have bucks, a lot of people in Port Chesterdon’t.’ They have that snobby attitude about them, ” said Michael DiChiaro, owner of Sea- Land Sports Shop in Port Chester.

V

"I ain’t rich. I go to work everyday. ” snapped Chervinski. “ When we had the water shortage (in the summer of 1981) somebody upstate said. Let them drink Perrier.’ They put us in the same pot — we’re all rich — but I drink a 50-cent can of beer." he said.

Some of the supposedly smug residents of Cos Cob startled police lust Sunday, shedding their coun­try club image to mount a noisy protest that led to two arrests.

The residents were angry over two temporary exit ramps ex­pected to be completed this week to reroute truck traffic onto a short residential stretch in Cos Cob and back onto the highway beyond the collapsed bridge.

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18, 1983

PeopletalkTennis benefit in Aspen

It's tennis time in the Rockies, where the serve has replaced the slalom for the season. Celebrities will be congregating a( the Aspen Club in Colorado for the Aspen Tennis Festival July 29-31, to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Research and Educational Foundation.

Among those signed up to participate are Joan Collins, Larry Hagman, John Forsythe, Cheryl Tieggs, John Ritter. Linda Evans, Linda Gray, Cathy Lee Crosby and Donna Mills.

Wimbledon champ John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg and 'Vitas Gerulaltis will play in the two-day celeb-patron-pro round robin tourney. For nighttime fun, Dudley Moore will headline a benefit concert.

Money matters; so does timeDiane von Furstenberg has sold her cosmetics

and fragrances business to Beecham Cosmetics for an undisclosed sum so that she can spend less time at the bank.

“ I had too many ideas and too little money.” she told a reporter explaining why she sold. " I was spending so much of my time at this bank or that bank, worrying about the money side of the business. Now that will be taken care of. This will free up my time to do the fun things.”

The "fun things” include continuing to be involved in the business, in developing, and promoting existing and new fragrances and cosmetics, which will continue tocarry her name.

Quote of the dayVicki Lawrence, star of NBC's “ Mama's

Family,” worries about being an actress-mother.She told theupcomingTV Guide, “ I have higher

priorities than show biz. I'm concerned about raising my kids straight. What happens to the children of people in the media scares me to death. The sex, the dope. That's why, when the Burnett show went off in 1978, I didn't want to work, and I let our full-time help go.

"That's also why, now that I'm working again, I try not to delegate too much. I know ladies in this buisness who have never gone out with their kids and bought a pair of shoes. Well, I like to know what my little girl is wearing. To me, that's important.”

What happened here?Wimbledon champ John McEnroe has switched

rackets and grown muscles overnight — at least that's how it looks in this new ad for Dunlap's Max200G, the racket McEnroe nowendorses. The picture is a composite, using McEnroe's head and somebody else's anonymous but muscular physique.

QlimpsesRed Skelton will be in Washington, D.C., with

his show and orchestra to perform at the Ken nedy Center's Concert Hall on July 30 ...

Michael Warren, Gordon Jump and K Callan star in NBC's "Just a Little More Love,” a one hour special on the difficulties of adoring an older child, to air Aug. 7 ...

Melanie Chartoff and Fred Grandy open their summer stock tour in Christopher Durang's “ Beyond Therapy” at the Westport, Conn., Playhouse on July 18 ...

Philip Nohle, editorial director of Forum magazine, will give seminars on human relations on college campuses, beginning in October.

Saved by bull-proof vestA highway patrolman in Hialeah, Fla., tryingto

herd an angry bull off a busy highway, ended up being tossed into the air on the bull's horns. His. bulletproof vest apparently saved him from serious injury, a highway patrol spokesman said.

Trooper S.A. Williams, 25, a two-year patrol veteran, had a possible concussion and was to stay at Palmetto General Hospital Sunday night so doctors could check on possible internal injuries.

Williams spotted a cow and a bull dodging cars on Okeechobee Road, a busy four-lane highway about 10 miles west of Miami, Sgt. Ernie Leggett said. He tried to run them off after they nearly caused two accidents.

The cow got off the highway, but the bull wouldn't budge.

Williams tried to rope the bull but it used its horns to carry him a few feet, then threw him to the pavement, Leggett said.

The bull, which weighed more than 1,000 pounds, then ran'over Williams as he lay on the ground, Leggett said.

K

Today In History

On July 18, 1938 Dou­glas Corrigan earned the nickname "Wrong Way” when he landed in Ireland instead of California after a flight from New York. He is seen near his plane after the flight across the Atlantic.

UPl photo

’ f -V -

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Lottery

Analysis: is U.S. Congress ready for Studds affair?By Ed LionUnited Press International

BOSTON (U P I) - In a nation where until a few years ago a divorce ruled out a politician's chances of becoming president, is the House of Representatives ready for a Congressman who admits to having a homosexual affair with a teenage page?

It's a question on the minds of many Massachusetts and Wa­shington political watchers these days — what with the stunning disclosure by Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., on the House floor last week that he was gay and had had an affair with a 17-year-old page in 1973.

Inevitably, the six-term Con­gressman's opponents called for his resignation after the House Ethics Committee recommended he be reprimanded.

And such major newspapers as the Boston Herald and the Patriot Ledger of Quincy — one of the largest in his 10th congressional district— called for his resignation as well.

But some other newspapers. Congressmen and some of his own constituents seemed to think that a reprimand would be enough — especially since he called the affair "a very serious error in Judgement on my part.”

"H e's an extremely effective congressman on the issues that I feel are inrfnportant to our state and nation,” said Sen. Paul Tson- gas, D-Mass. " I look forward to working with him in the future. The congressmen acknowledges the facts and that speaks for itself.”

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Mass., said he supported the reprimand recommendation but made no effort to distance himself from Studds, calling him "m y colleague and friend.”

And on Friday — one day after Studds, 46, admitted the affair — the iCennedy office put out n routine joint press release about funds for a Duxbury lighthouse restoration in conjunction with Studds’ office.

For his part, Studds was keeping a low profile, remaining unreacha­ble to reporters.

"He's just taking a few days to himself,” said Studd’s spokesman, Peter Fleisher, emphasizing Studds has no intention o f resigning.

"The House of Representatives is back in sessiononTuesday andit will be business as usual,” Fleisher said. . -’v-

The editorials in Masiacbusetts

newspapers said homosexuality was not the issue in the case — Just the fact that Studds had had an affair with an impressionable adolescent.

Said the Herald, "Our objection is equally strong in the case of Rep. Daniel Crane of Illinos, who has admitted sexual encounters with a female (also 17-year-old) page.”

Still, the homosexual commun­ity of Massachusetts thought his admission in the glare of network

'•television was a "milestone” for gay liberation.

" I t ’ s a milestone in symbolic value to us to have a U.S. representative who will now be able to be himself — an openly gay person,” said Brian McNaught, Boston City Hall liason for the gay community and a friend of Studds’ .

The bottom line in the Studds affair inevitably will be the reac­tion of his constituents — the people he represents and who elect

him to office.Studds is a liberal. But his

legislative voting record has en­deared him to the conservative voters in the district that covers Cape Cod and parts of southeast­ern Massachusetts including New Bedford.

He balanced his own liberal priorities, including antiwar ef­forts and opposition to arms sales, with such issues as keeping foreign fishing fleets away from American waters and stalling oil drilling on Georges Banks.

Studds even learned to speak Portugese — a language spoken by many conservative fisherman in his district.

So far, this careful representa­tion of his constituents seems to be paying off — and the voters appear to be sticking with him.

His Washington office on Friday said it received more than SOO telegrams, with 470 supportive.

Disclosure hailed as gay politics milestoneBy Paula Schwed United Press International

WASHINGTON - Closet homo­sexuals have worked in govern­ment for decades, but seldom has a federal official proclaimed his homosexuality publicly, as did Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., for fear of political ruin.

As the highest ranking U.S. official ever to declare his homo­sexuality, Studds has called new attention to the nation’s attitude on sexual preference.

Homosexual activists have hailed the 46-year-old bachelor’s admission on the House floor as breaking new ground, even though Studds’ sexual orientation was not news to many of his constituents and colleagues.

In the past, there have been homosexual episodes that reached as high as the White House but often participants have denied- anything more than fleeting indis­cretion. Consider these cases:

• Johnson White House aide Walter Jenkins resigned in 1964 after an arrrat for indecent acts In a-Washington YMCA bathroom with another man. He saltihe was “ hefuddled by fatigue, alcohol.

physical illness and the lack of food."

• Three congressmen have been arrested for homosexual acts in the last five years: Reps. Freder­ick Richmond, D-N.Y., Jon Hin­son, R-Miss., and Robert Bauman, R-Md. Bauman said; “ I do not consider myself to be a homosex­ual. I will not discuss the clinical details.”

• Judge G. Harold Carswell, whose nomination to the Supreme Court was made and then with­drawn by President Nixon in 1970, was charged in 1976 with making homosexual advances to an under­cover policeman in Florida. Cars- w e l l c a l l e d i t a “ misunderstanding” .

Prompting Studds's revelation was a recommendation by the House ethics committee that he be reprimanded for a homosexual liaison with a 17-year-old congres­sional page 10 years ago.

Studds acknowledged a “ very serious error in Judgment,” and talked calmly about the pressures of public office on private life.

“ These challenges are made substantially more complex when one is, as am I, both an elected public official and gay,” Studds said.

WeatherConnecticut today

Today a few clouds otherwise mostly sunny. Highs near 90 with gentle westerly wind. Tonight fair continued warm. Low tempera­tures in the low and mid 60s. Wind light westerly. Tuesday sunny and continued hot. Highs near 90 with light and variable wind.

L.I.SoundLong Island Sound to Watch Hill,

R.I., and Montauk Point: Southw­est to west winds today, increasing to 12 to 18 knots and becoming northwest 10 to IS knots tonight. Winds becoming southwest around 10 knots Tuesday afternoon. Mostly fair today, partly cloudy tonight and fair Tuesday. Visibility S miles or more, except 1 to 3 miles in occasional haze tonight and Tuesday morning.

New EnglandMassachusetts and Rhode Is­

land: A few clouds today but mostly sunny both today and Tuesday. Fair tonight. Quite warm with highs both days in the 80s and low 90s, the cooler temperatures specially near the shore. Lows tonight in the 60s and low 70s.

Maine: Partly sunny with a chance of an afternoon shower north and partly sunny south today. Highs mid 70s to upper 80s. Fair tonight. Lows SO to 60. Partly to mostly sunny Tuesday. Highs near 80 to near 90.

New Hampshire; Cloudy north early, otherwise partly sunny today. Highs mid 70s to upper 80s. Cleartonight. Lows50to60. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Highs 80 to 90.

Vermont: Increasing periods of sunshine today with chance of a shower in the south. Highs in the 80s. Partly cloudy and cool tonight with lows 5S to 60. Partly sunny Tuesday with chance of a showers or thunderstorms late in the day or at night north. Highs in the 80s.

National forecastFor period ending 7 a.m. EST Tuesday. During Monday night, fair weather will generally dominate the entire country. Minimum temperatures include; (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 70(95) . Boston 62 (87), Chicago 70 (93). Cleveland 66 (91), Dallas 75 (98). Denver 62 (90). Duluth 61 (79). Houston 75 (93). Jacksonville 71(96) . Kansas City 76 (99). Little Rock 70 (92). Los Angeles 60 (70) Miami 78 (90). Minneapolis 72 (91), New Orleans 73 (93). New York 71 (89), Phoenix 79 (97). San Francisco 54 (70). Seattle 51 (68), St. Louis 76 (98) and Washington 70 (94).

Connecticut Daily Saturday; 376Play Four: 8089

other numbers drawn Saturday In New England;

Vermont daily; MS.Maine daily; 232.Rhode Island daily; 8166.New Hampshire daily; 3868. Massachusetts daily; 1772. Massachusetts weekly Meg­

abucks; 11-14-17-20-29-32. There was no winner. Next Jackpot; 32.119,020.

Extended outlookExtended outlook for New Eng­

land Wednesday through Friday;

Conneeticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; Chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday, fair Friday. Daytime highs 75 to 8S overnight lows in the 60s.

Vermont: warm and humid with a chance of thunderstorms Wed­nesday. Dry and cooler Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid 70s and 80s. Lows in the SOs and 60s.

Maine: Showers likely Wednes­day and Thursday. Fair Friday except a chance of showers north and mountains. Lows Jn the mid to

upper SOs and highs in the mid 70s to low SOs.

htew Hampshire: Showers likely W^nesday and Thursday. Fair

® Of showers north and mountains. Lows in theHI 5 highs in themid 70s to low SOs.

High and lowThe highest temperature re­

ported Sunday by the National W eather Serv ice , exc lud ing Alaska and Hawaii, was 114 degrees at Gila Bend, Arts. To­day’s low was 35 degrees at West Yellowstone, Mont.

AlmanacToday is Monday. July 18th, Uie

199th day of 1983 with 166 to follow.The moon is moving from its first

quarter to its full phase.The morning star is Mars.The evening stars are Venus,

Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury.'Those bom on this date are under

the sign of Cancer. English nove­list William Makepeace Thackery was born July IBth, 1811. Comedian Red (Richard) Skelton was born on

this date in 1913.On this date in history;In 1938, Douglas Corrigan

earned the nickname “ Wrong Way” when he landed in Ireland instead of c:aliforaia after a flight from New York.

In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was nominated unanim­ously for a third term with Henry Wallace as his running mate. They won in November.

In 1936, the Spanish civil war Mgan with an army revolt led by Francisco Franco.

In 1977, Vietnam was admitted as a member of the United Nations.

NovelistWilliam Thackeray said; ‘ "h tseea young couple loving each other is no wonder; but to see an old canrf. loving each other is the b M s||£t

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18. 1983 - 3

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Herald photos by Tarqulnlo

Open house at armoryThere was open house at the State Armory on Main

Street this weekend, but Matthew Barry, top left, a one-year-old, was a bit frightened by PB2 John Bochum in his chemical protection suit. Eric Dziedzinski, top right, sights a 50-caliber machine gun. Johnny Pittman, left, washes a truck in preparation for guests. Eric gets a little help, lower left, from Sgt. Ronald Kittredge, a weapons instructor. Mike Chow, bottom right, cleans an emersion heater. Below, Staff Sgt. Ralph Lehman helps SFC Mike Sears with his gear.

Budgetapprovalexpected

Manchester Community Col­lege’s state-funded budget for the upcoming year is up for ratifaction today by the statewide community college board.

At its meeting today, the Board of Trustees of Regional Commun­ity Colleges is expected to approve MCC's request for $5.6 million from the state budget to cover its operating expenses for the 1983-84 school year.

Herbert Bandes, the college’ s dean of administrative affairs, said the request is about two percent more than the present year's,

" I t 's not even a standstill budget," Bandes said. " I t ’ s not enough to cover increases in utility costs and inflation."

He said the college will have to ■ increase the size of its classes next

year to adapt to its budget restrictions. "W e ’ ll try to increase the enrollment per classroom and watch our nickels and dimes m ore carefully," Bandes said.

The Board of Governors of Higher Education this spring ap­proved MCC’s request to increase its full-time student tuition from $330 to $396 annually starting this fall. Tuition for out-of-state stu­dents will increase from $1,134 to $1,362.

Bandes explained that money that community colleges raise from tuition, fees and concessions goes to cover student activities’ costs, not operating expenses, which are paid for from the state’ s general fund.

Add math at MHS, says Pohl

Michael E. Pohl, the 20-year-uid back-to-basics advocate who wants to be elected to the Board of Education, said in a press release today that Manchester High School’ s mathematics require ment is too easy.

" It is a disgrace that the requirement for graduation in math is only onecredit,” saidPohl. who graduated from MHS in 1979.

Pohl, who says he'll wage a primary to try to displace one of four Democratic incumbents from the party slate in November’s school board elections, has beer a frequent critic of what he consid­ers a "too soft” high school cu rriculum.

Pohl says students should be required to take two and even three years of high school math.

Contacted by the Manchester Herald, MHS principal Jacob Ludes pointed out that MHS is a three-year high school, and that 9th-grade students are required to take math at the junior highs.

In addition, an "overwhelming majority" of high school students take more than the required number of math courses, he said.

A faculty committee headed by Dr. LeRoy E. Hay reviewed the high school's curriculum two years ago and, while raising mandatory credit levels in other subjects, recommended no change in the one-credit mathematics require­ment, Ludes said.

He said another committee will study the math curriculum during the coming school year. If its findings differ from those of the earlier group, Ludes said, “ I wouldn’ t be surprised if we raised the (math) requirements.”

Smoking on board agenda

Su perin ten den t James P. Kennedy will explain the school administration’s student smoking policy — and respond to a request that the policy be toughened — at tonight’s meeting of the Board of Education.'A lso tonight, for a change, the

board will hear some good news about Khool costs: The cost of a cafetena lunch won’t increase this fall.

At the l^ t board meeting, board member Richard W. Dyer critic­ized high scliool smoking regula­tions. He argued that smoking, which is novt^ permitted at a designated areaVm the high-school grounds, should be banned from the school entirely. -

Kennedy then said that the school permits smoking in a controlled area to avoid tying up the high school staff’ s time trying to keep students from smoking in bathrooms, a persistent problem before the no-smoking ban was lifted in the early 1970s.

The maximum longevity of a beaver is 34 years and eight months.

4 - MANCHESTKR HKKAI.I). Moml;iv. July IH. l!m:i MANrilKS ’l'KK IIKUAI.I), Vli.ii<l;iy, .liily IH, l!lli:i

U.S./World In

Pentecostals fly to AustriaMOSCOW — A family of 15 Siberian Pentecos­

tals flew to Austria today, ending a decade-long battle to emigrate from the Soviet Union that included a five-year stay for two of them in the U.S. Embassy basement.

"W e'd like to thank the Americans for all the help they gave us," said Maria Chmykhalov, 60, who with her son Timofei, 21, spent nearly five years in the embassy.

"The Soviets gave us help, too. They saw we wouldn't do them any harm, that we just asked and asked," she said.

Ten adults and five children were in the group flying to Vienna on tickets paid for by Pentecostal friends and supporters abroad. They had visas to

' continue to Israel but were not certain whether they would travel on immediately.

FBI talks to book sourcesWASHINGTON - The FBI has talked to two

GOP campaign backers named by a Reagan camp volunteer as the sources of the 1980 memo he said described a Carter staff meeting to prepare for the presidential debate, sources say.

Tbe sources also said the volunteer, Wayne Valis, has turned over the two names to a House subcommittee, headed by Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., that is conducting its own investigation into how the Carter papers ended up in the Reagan campaign.

In the meantime, Albosta's post oflice and civil service subcommitte hoped tocome to final terms with the White House today on an agreement that would provide the panel with access to Reagan’s campaign files stored in a California library.

The sources said Sunday the FBI has interviewed both men — John Lenczowski, now a National Security Council staff member, and Robert Leahy, a Washington public relations executive.

Carter: not a big IssueTOKYO — Former U.S. President Jimmy

Carter said today he does not think the controversy over Reagan campaign access to White House documents in 1980 should prevent President Reagan from seeking re-election.

" I don't think this is the kind of issue that would prevent his running for re-election, nor should it be," Carter said in an interview with Japan’s national broadcasting network NHK on the first day of a six-day private visit to Japan.

Carter also refused to rule out that Reagan may have had personal access to Carter’ s briefing book for the presidential debate.

Walesa returns to workWARSAW, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech

Walesa, returning to hero’s welcome at the Gdansk shipyard today, sharply criticized the Polish government’s proposed new anti-dissent regulations as harsher than martial law.

" I f I were to choose between the new regulations and martial law I would take martial law,” he said in a telephone interview from his home in Gdansk.

Some 3,000 workers chanting "Solidarity. Solidarity," greeted Walesa when he arrived'foc^ work at the Lenin Shipyard after taking an unauthorized two-week vacation, witnesses said.

MItcelson: sex tapes existLOS ANGELES — Attorney Marvin Mitchelson

says two sources have told him video and audio tapes that could embarrass the Reagan adminis­tration exist and a White House aide believes (hey exist.

Interviewed by telephone at his hotel in Spain Sunday night, Mitchelson "absolutely" refusedto identify the sources but said he was convinced they were telling the truth.

Mitchelson represented Vicki Morgan, who was slain July 7, in her palimony suit against the late department store tycoon and presidential confi­dant Alfred Bloomingdale.

The controversial saga began last Monday when attorney Robert Steinberg said he had seen videotapes showing Miss Morgan, Bloomingdale, an elected official and three' administration appointees engaged in sex. A day later Steinberg told police somebody had stolen the tapes from his office.

Family hijacks JetlinerTAMPA, Fla. — Three members of a Cuban

family who hijacked a Miami-to-Tampa Delta jetliner with 108 people aboard to Havana apparently were homesick and unhappy with life in the United States.

Once on the ground at Havana Sunday, the three men were joined by two women, a young man in his late teens or early 20s, and a weeping girl clutching a life-sized baby doll.

One of the hijackers held a small knife to the throat of a stewardess while another sprayed fire around the rear of the plane by directing an aerosol hair spray across a flame as a make-shift torch.

Action sought on deficitWASHINGTON — Two key senators and a top

Wall Street banker said economic recovery could be threatened unless Congress acts to control its $200 billion-a-year deficits, but 'a leading economist sai d he expected little action before the 1984 elections.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, chairmen of the Senate Banking Committee, said during an interview Sunday on ABC’s "This Week with David Brinkley" that Congress must find the political courage to cut back on social spending.

Similar views were expressed by Sen. William- Proxmire of Wiscon.sin, the senior Democrat on the banking panel, and Henry Kaufman, senior economi.si in the investment banking firm Salomon Bros '

Two quakes hit ManaguaMANAGUA, Nicaragua — Two strong earth­

quakes rocked Managua early today, sending alarmed residents running into the streets but causing no major damages or injuries, authori­ties said.

The quakes occurred around 6:45 a.m. local time (8:45 a.m. EDT) and registered 5.5 on the Richter scale, the government said.

The first lasted 20 seconds and the second 30 seconds.

The last major earthquake in Nicaragua was in December, 1972, when the capital city was almost completely destroyed and about 10,000 people killed.

Reagan hopes for cooperation

Panel to study Central AmericaBy Norman D. Sandler United Press International

WASHINGTON — Relying on the tactic he used to defuse fights on Social Security reform and the MX missile, President Reagan hopes the creation of a bipartisian commission will extin­guish the firestorm that has engulfed his policy on Central America.

Administration officials said Reagan planned to use a speech today to the International Longshoremen’s Associ­ation in Florida to signal his intention to name a blue-ribbon panel, possibly to be headed by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, to recommend solu­tions on how best to overcome the underlying economic and social prob­lems that have fostered political instability In the region.

Although precise makeup and man­date of the commission were still under consideration during the weekend, officials indicated Kissinger was fore­

most among the candidates for the chairmanship of the commssion,-which is to include members of the academic, business, labor and Hispanic communi­ties. One official said the details are expected to be announced by the end of the week.

The watchword of this new approach is "bipartisanship." And Reagan planned to strike a conciliatory chord toward Congress while drawing the line against communist insurgency in the hemisphere.

The longshoremen are more pro- Reagan than other member unions of the AFL-CIO. The ILA an4 the Teamsters, both unions with a h i^ r y of criminal conduct by its officials; figure prominently in White House plans to drum up labor support for a re-election bid by Reagan.

In addition to courting the longshore­men, Reagan planned to meet with Jewish leaders from the area.

Reagan intended to step up his

attacks on the Sandinista government in Nicaragua by accusing its leaders of reneging on promises that helped build popular support for the revolution that took place four years ago Tuesday .

Reagan’s strategists view the time and place of the s peech to be opportune.

One administration official called it Reagan's most detailed statement on Central America since an April 27 address to a joint session of Congress.

“ It will be a very important speech — one that will try to again bring the situation into focus and explain not only what we’ re doing, but what else needs to be done and why,” the official said.

•v. The new effort also comes in the face of'declining public support for Rea­gan’s policies in Central America and in advance of congressional tests of his request for more military aid for El Salvador and covert assistance for Nicaragua rebels.

HENRY KISSINGER . to head commission?

Lawmakers eye covert war in NicaraguaMANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) —

Four American congressmen traveled to Nicaragua to investigate "the secret war" against the Central American government as the House gears up for a vote on cutting U.S. to anti- Sandinista rebels.

The congressmen plan to return to Washington in time for next week’s congressional hearings on Central America, including a closed session Tuesday to hear classified information on leftist insurgent movements in Central America. •

ing Nicaragua’s Sandinista leaders of arming leftist rebellions in the region, last year authorized covert funding of rebels trying to topple the Nicaraguan government. The House is scheduled to vote next week on whether to continue that aid.

The four Democratic congressmen visiting Nicaragua hope “ to verify the impact of the secret war that the counter-revolutionaries are waging," Rep. George Miller, D-Calif, told Nicaragua’s La Prensa newspaper Sunday.

The Reagan administration, accus- “ When talking about the secret war.

we are talking about the counter­revolutionaries backed by the United States and based in Costa Rica and Honduras,” the newspaper quoted Miller.

The other three congressmen on the trip are Don Edwards, D-Calif., Les AuCoin, D-Ore., and Mike Lowry, D-Wash.

Miller said the group would not meet with rebel leaders or travel to neigh­boring Costa Rica or Honduras.

The four representatives have made contact with the head of Nicaragua’s ruling junta, Daniel Ortega, represen-

Tape voice is victim of kidnap

ROME (UPI) - The family of 15-year-old Emanuela Orlandi con­firmed today that at least part of the tape recorded message of a woman wailing in pain is the voice of the kidnapped teenager.

In part of the tape recording found Sunday after an anonymous caller telephoned the Italian news agency

, ANSA, a young girl can be heard saying, “ Please let me sleep."

“ I have no doubts, that is the voice of Emanuela," Mario Meneguzzi, the girl’ s uncle, told police. "Those were the only clear words that I could hear."

Meneguzzi saidthat was the only part of the tape he could be certain contained Miss Orlandi's voice.

"The wailing and asking for help were said with too high of a tonality to be clearly understood," Meneguzzi said.

“ These last words could have been inserted to frighten us relatives and induce people outside our immediate family to undertake the demands of the kidnappers,” Meneguzzi said.

Police said the recording of the woman moaning in pain could indicate that Emanuela was being tortured at the hands of her captors who threa­tened to kill the girl unless the Turish terrorist who shot Pope John Paul II is freed.

An anonymous caller told the Rome newspaper II Messaggero Sunday that the girl would be killed if convicted papal attacker Mehmet Ali Agca was not freed by Wednesday.

"Liberate the Turk,” II Messaggero journalists quoted the caller as telling a switchboard operator. "Th is an­nouncement goes on television — or we will kill Emanuela the 20th (of July).”

Emanuela disappeared June 22 from a central Rome street while waiting for a bus. She lived with her family in an apartment at the Vatican, where her father, Ercole Orlandi, is a messenger.

Miss Orlandi’s kidnappers have previously set a July 20 deadline for Agca’s release, but the call to II Messagerro contained the first explicit death threat reported since her disappearence.

A second anonymous call Sunday, received by the Italian news agency ANSA, led reporters to the recording of a y oung woman moaning and crying for a few minutes, police said.

The moans, which police said sound as if they could be the result of torture, last for just a few minutes. Authorities who heard the tape, found on the steps leading to Rome’s Quirinale presiden­tial palace, said an almost unintelligi­ble message was read by a "mature” man who had trouble pronouncing Italian words.

"W e are hoping for an official response from the Vatican secretary of state,” police quoted the recording as saying. “ We will deal exclusively with Cardinal (Agostino) Casaroli... forthe release of Agca.”

Casaroli is the Vatican’s secretary of state.

The message said no proof that Miss Orlandi is still alive would be offered until negotiations start over the release of Agca, who is serving a life sentence for the shooting May 1981 and says he does not want to be exchanged.

The two phone calls, which came the - same day Pope John Paul I I made his third consecutive plea for Emanuela’s release, gave investigators a few more clues in the case, which has captured Italian headlines for nearly a month.

\

UPI photo

Mexico’s president. Miguel de la Madrid (right), watches as Venezuela’s president, Luis Herrera Campins, signs his name to the Treaty of San Jose in Cancun, Mexico, Sunday. The treaty gives Central American and Caribbean nations special petroleum prices and credit concessions by the two oil-exporting countries.

tatives ol the private sector, opposition. parties and the Roman Catholic church.

The congressmen attended a recep­tion Saturday for a brigade returning from fighting in the northern Zelaya; province where Interior Minister To-i mas Borge, a Sandinista founder, said; Nicaragua was "nobody’s satellite.”

" I t is good for everyone, especially our brothers in the United States ... to know that we are friends of the U.S. people and that this friendship has’ only one condition — respect for our- sovereignty, our country and our heroes,” Borge said.

Peace plan is ambitious

CANCUN, Mexico (UPI) — The presidents of four Latin American nations issued an ambitious proposal to bring peace to Central America and called on the United States and Cuba to help.

At the end of a five hour meeting Sunday, the presidents of Mexico, Colombia, Panama and Venezuela issued a 10-point Cancun Declaration on Central American Peace that included new criticism of "foreign meddling" in the region and called for the removal of all foreign military installations and advisers.

Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid said the four leaders would immediately present their plan to their counterparts in the five countries caught in the regional conflict — Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salva­dor and Guatemala — in an attempt to further the peace process. ;

“ President Reagan of the United - States and Commander Fidel Castro” of Cuba will also receive messages "inviting them to add to this effort,” de la Madrid told a news conference at the end of the summit in the Caribbean resort 780 miles east of Mexico City.

"The member countries of the Contadora Group have wanted to be heralds of peace, almost roving mis- sonaries for this desired peace," said C olom bian P res id en t B e lis a r io Betancur.

Panama’s President Ricardo de la Espriella and Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Campins also attended the first meeting of Contadora Group presidents.

Israel, Jordan say Humphrey didn’t carry peace talk signalBy AAel Laytner

-United Press International

JERUSALEM — Israel and Jordan denied that Hubert Humphrey I II of Minnesota, the son of the late vice president, carried a message from King Hussein hinting that direct peace talks between the two countries are possible.

Humphrey, the Democratic attorney general of Minnesota, said Sunday that Begin received Hussein’s message, which indicated a revolt within the Palestine Liberation Organization could prompt Hussein to join the Middle East peace process.

Israel radio opened its morning broadcasts Sunday saying Humphrey, who met with the Jordanian monarch more than a week ago, delivered

Hussein’s greetings to Begin Wednes­day and the message raised the possibility of direct Israeli-Jordanian peace talks.

As the day wore on, however, Israel and Humphrey called the report exaggerated.

Finally, Jordan late Sunday said reports of a peace talk message conveyed by Humphrey were "m ere nonsense and have no basis whatsoever."

Begin’s spokesman, Uri Porat, said the Minnesota politician reported “ his own impressions about the talks in Amman — no message. No signal.”

Israel later reissued its standing invitation to Hussein to join peace talks on the basis of the 1978 Camp David autonomy plan, Israel TV said.

Hussein has rejected joining such

talks to represent the Palestinians on the occupied West Bank because the 1974 Rabat resolution of Arab states declared the PLOis sole representative of the Palestinians.

But Humphrey said he conveyed a message that the two-month PLO revolt against guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat might modify the Rabat resolution.

“ I was told that the current internal dissension within the PLO has created : a new situation that may h a ve ' fundamentally altered the Rabat for­mulation," Humphrey said in a speech at Bar-Ilan University in Tel Aviv.

"Indeed, many at the highest levels of the Hashemite Kingdom believe that the PLOis a legitimatespokesman only for the Syrians and the Russians and not for Palestinian Arabs.”

Accounts of ambush confiictBy United Press International

Israeli troops opened fire on a car southeast of Beirut, killing two Leba­nese civilians, but authorities in Israel and Lebanon today gave contradictory versions of the incident.

An army spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli soldiers opened fire Sunday after gunmen triedtocrashthroughthe roadblock near Ein Ainoub, less than 2 miles southwest of Souk Al Gharb or

roughly 10 nniles southeast of Beirut in the Shouf Mountains.

Israeli authorities said two unidenti­fied men inside the car were killed. Two of the seven Israeli soldiers were seriousinunen the gunmen returned the Are but the other five Israelis were only slightly hurt, an army spokesman said.

A Lebanese police report, however, said the two people, including an elderly Invalid, were killed after an

ambush near the village not during an exchange of fire with Israeli soldiers.

"An Israeli patrol was ambushed ' near Ain Ainoub and seven Israeli soldiers were wounded, some se­riously,” police said.

“ After the attack, the Israelis began combing the area in search for the gunmen. It was at this time that a car happened to get out of a side road. Ttaa Israelis fired at the car and killed Its two occunants.”

Connecticut In

SNET dismissed; must payBRIDGEPORT — A federal judge has

dismissed Southern New England Telephone Co. as a defendant in the New Haven wiretap suit but ordered the utility to pay $150,000 to help plaintiffs pursue the suit.

U.S. District Court Judge Warren Eginton approved the proposed settlement when no objections were filed or raised at a hearing Friday.

The case stems from the alleged wiretap of 1.400 people from 1964 to 1971 by New Haven police and others in a wiretapping campaign during the era of the Black Panther and Vietnam War protests.

The settlement order stipulates the $150,000 be used to pay litigation costs excluding attorneys’ fees incurred by persons in the class action claim. The fund will be supervised by the court.

The agreement states that SNET does not concede any iiability in the case, but asked to be removed as a defendant to avoid “ substantial expenses and the inconvenience and distraction of burdensome and protracted litigation."

Dumas in court againHARTFORD — Robert Dumas, 53, will ask a

federal judge today to declare that the death of his soldier brother occurred while a prisoner of war in Korea.

Dumas, of Canterbury, has waged a 30-year campaign against the government’s insistence that his brother, Pfc. Roger Dumas, was missing in action and later presumed dead and had never been a prisoner.

U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie is hearing the case. Last year, he dismissed two other claims by Dumas — that the government violated Roger’s constitutional rights by failingto seek his release and his request for $200 million in damages.

Dumas is undaunted by the prior losses.“ You gotta look at the stuff to know that I ’m

right," he said of government records stacked against a wall, in bureau drawers and a briefcase in his home. “ It ’ s here, and that’s all there is to it.”

Dumas claims he has documents proving his brother, a member of C Company. 1st Battalion. 24th Infantry Division, was a prisoner in POW Camp 5. Pyoktong, North Korea, and died in 1953.

Pregnant escapee caughtNEW HAVEN — A pregnant inmate who

escaped wUh another woman from the state’s prison for women at Niantic was picked up Sunday by Yale University security police during a burglary attempt at the university, state police said today.

Theresa Luciobello, 25, of New Haven who is seven months pregnant, was apprehended by Yale secu rity officers Sunday, turned over to New Haven police and taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital for examination, police said.

Doctors declared her fit for arraignment late today in New Haven Superior Court on a burglary charge, a spokesman said, and Ms. Luciobello was assigned a $25,000 bond. Police said she also would face state escape charges.

Ms. Luciobello and Lisa Mason. 26. of North Haven were last seen sitting in front of a cottage at the Connecticut Correctional Institution at Niantic about 6:30 p.m. Saturday, a spokeswo­man for the state Department of Correction said.

Ms. Mason was still sought by police.

Welfare lawsuit threatenedHARTFORD — The state’s welfare commis­

sioner says legal action may be necessary to avoid sanctions by the federal the government against six states including Connecticut for errors in distributing food stamps.

Stephen B. Heintz, commissioner of income maintenance, invited his conterparts in five other states to meet in Washington today to discuss plans to appeal the fines and plot strategy for a possible lawsuit.

Officials from Alaska, Arizona, Florida and New Hampshire said they would attend the meeting, with only Colorado failing to confirm it would send a representative.

Connecticut faces a penalty of $1.33 million and New Hampshire would be fined $285,165. Other sanctions range from $236,206 against Arizona to $3.8 million against Florida.

Four killed over weekendAt least four people were killed in weekend

accidents on Connecticut highways, one man drowned and another man’s death was attributed by police to an overdose of rugs.

Police said Stephen Norton, 33, of Chester, drowned Saturday while swimming with friends in Hamburg Cove in Lyme.

His body was recovered by divers Saturday afternoon about 1‘A-hours after he failed to surface while swimming from a boat, police said.

Three of the highway deaths w ere motorcyclists.

Randy E. Beardsley, 21, of Danbury, was killed Saturday when he was thrown from his motorcycle on Route 7 in Redding. Police said Beardsley apparently lost control of his motorcycle.

Mark Costanzo, 23. of East Haven, died Saturday when he lost control of his motorcycle on Whitney Ave. and Cold Soring street.

Keith Roberts, 24, of Meriden, was injured . fatally when his motorcyclestruckanautomobile Saturday in Meriden. He died about two hours later in Meriden-Wallingford Hospital.

In Wallingford, just before midnight Saturday, Helen Gavarish, 51, died after being struck by a vehicle that left the scene in front of the Villa Capri Restaurant on North Colony Road.

*Smait business and peopie suffer’

Teacher, 72, changes Jobs

BRANFORD (UPI) - A 72-year-oId Branford High School teacher who has filed suit in U.S.

District Court challenging a state law requiring teachers to retire at 70 is changing jobs.

Armand Zimmermann said this weekend he wili continue bis court fight,

but in September he will teach English to junior high school students at the C o u n t r y S c h o o l in MndUon.

More shots fired in border warBv Dennis C. MilewskI United Press International

GREENWICH - The first skir­mishes in the so-called border war between New York and Connecticut started last year when cheaper Connec­ticut Turnpike toll tokens showed up in New York City subway turnstiles.

On June 28, the turnpike’s Mianus Bridge in Greenwich partially col­lapsed, cutting the main link between New York and New England and sending tempers flaring on both sides of the line.

Angry New York officials Charge that Port Chester on the Connecticut border has taken the biggest load ol detoured truck traffic.

Connecticut officials plead for pa­tience and scramble to complete temporary highway ramps to ease the congestion at the bridge in Greenwich, where residents of the town’s Cos Cob section complain the same heavy trucks rumble past their shops and homes.

“ They think we have helicopters to fly them over (the bridge),’ ’ said Leon Chervinski, dodging the hanging clut­ter in his Greenwich Wicker Shop.

Gene Pinnella, a mechanic at theCos Cob Service station said “ the people" and small businesses were suffering most in the crisis.

"Sure, there’s a lot of money here, but you’ re not going to see it in a gas station," he said.

Some Greenwich residents also feel abandoned by a succession of distant governors and lawmakers who drive on "beautiful" roads in the state capital far to the north in Hartford.

“ I wish we would just break off and form our own state,” Chervinski said whistfully. "They hate Fairfield County. All they want is our tax dollars."

But the flap over diesel fumes and dish-rattling traffic is hardly the first issue to start bickering across the state border and county lines in tiny Connecticut, which has close ties to its giant neighbor.

Thousands of people in southwest Connecticut commute daily to jobs in New York City and thousands more travel to the area’s two major interna­tional airports, JFK and La Guardia in New York.

"When they had a difficult timea few years ago with something called New York City, the Connecticut delegation was there to help. Now we need help," said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the heir to a family fortune made in pharmaceuticals who hails from Greenwich.

Connecticut has long blamed New York for much of the air pollution it says drifts north each summer to blanket the rolling hills of the state with hazy smog.

Generations of Connecticut teenag­ers headed for the border to drink in New York until Connecticut lowered the legal age from 21 to reach parity with New York at 18. Connecticut raised to age to 19 last year, and It will go to 20 in October.

A long commuter rail strike earlier this year led to frayed nerves and

angry words and Connecticut residents working in New York have their incomes taxedthere, whileConnecticut has no personal state income lax.

The steady march of large corporate headquarters to Fairfield County has led to a clamor in Hartford to slap a Connecticut commuter tax on New Yorkers, whose officials threatened to sue.

The weather also has led to lingering grudges, like the drought a few years ago that caused water shortages in both Westchester and Fairfield counties.

Some residents of Greenwich say that while officials had sympathy for New York they again found themselves the butt of jokes, with an "upstate ” Connecticut politician suggesting they drink Perrier.

Then there is the so-called- ’ ’token war.”

New York officials apparently have given up hope that Connecticut will alter the small and cheaper turnpike toll tokens that fare cheats soon found fit snuggly in New York City subway turnstiles.

N.Y. will drop suit if rerouting ceasesBy Catherine AAaronev United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Westchester County will drop its $1 million lawsuit against Connecticut if the state ends rerouting of traffic around the col­lapsed Mianus River bridge into New York, the county executive said Sunday.

Connecticut officials last week prom­ised New York Attorney General Robert Abrams that ramps would be completed by Tuesday, allowingtraffic to flow on Interstate 95.

Westchester County Executive An­drew O’Rourke said that he would call a truce if the ramps were opened on schedule and if no suits were brought to delay that opening.

"W e took this action to keep our options open. There is the possiblity that we may go into court on Wednesday and say that we only did this as a 'holding action’," O’Rourke said.

He made his comments on the WCBS-TV "Newsmakers” program.

The county executive also chided Connecticut for “ not being the best of neighbors," saying it has not cooper­ated in settling what has evolved into a border war since tbe bridge collapsed June 28.

O’Rourke said Westchester would drop the suit if Connecticut state officials uphold a "commitment” that trucks would no longer be forced to detour through Port Chester.

But the Westchester County execu­tive filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Manhattan last Friday despite Connecticut’ s promise. New YorkState dropped plans for a similar lawsuit.

“ To say that you have a settlement is like saying the check is in the mail. We are not going to take that as a given at this minute." O’Rourke said.

"W e get the feeling Connecticut feels we’ re responsible or the accident happened in New York," O’Rourke said. "To keep with the analogy of traffic, we feel it is two-way street.”

Mianus River bridge gets steei ‘suspenders’NEWINGTON (UPI) - In six

days, 51 workers shaped and as­sembled 200 tons of steel to reinforce the partially collapsedMianus River bridge in Greenwich in what com­pany officials called a “ half- miracle.". The workers at Standard Structu­

ral Steel Co. toiled around the clock beginning last Tuesday, welding, cutting and forming six girders and connecting assemblies to shore up the Connecticut Turnpike bridge.

The work was finished late Sunday afternoon and the last giant, steel box-girders were to be on the road today after a paint job. Officials at Standard Structural Steel said they had not totalled up the cost of the work.

"It was a half-miracle,” said Philip Levine, general manager of the eompany. "Some men worked more than 15 hours at a stretch. The men did anything asked of them."

The Mianus River bridge partially

collapsed June 28. killing three and crippling the main link between New York and New England. The state ordered the box-girder to reinforce parts of the bridge that are standing, along with a temporary span to cover the gap left by the collapse.

Levine said Bethlehem Steel in Pennsylvania completed the order for girders and steel plates in four days, a process that usually takes six weeks, and the shipment arrived on eight tractor-trailers.

The six 54-foot-long girders were welded onto 1-inch steel plates, forming gigantic box-girder beams. The beams will rest on the roadbed, connecting sections of the bridge that hangs on so-called slrap-and- hanger assemblies.

Levine said the assembly will create a ’ ’redundant system ” to ensure that whatever caused the bridge failure will not be a factor again. "Now there’s a belt with suspenders." he said.

Lawmakers seek aid cut to drug countriesBy Joseph Mlanowanv United Press International

WASHINGTON — Two influential New York lawmakers are pushing to slash foreign aid to countries not controlling drug production, but a split has developed over whether Congress should have the power to unilaterally make the cuts.

At issue are separate attempts to toughen the section of current law which allows the president to deny aid to any nation not doing enough to stop the manufacturing or trafficking otdrugs, most notably heroin and cocaine, which end up in the U.S.

The law, however, is vague, and no president has ever used it — even though it is widely believed countries such as Pakistan are falling short in their drug-control efforts.

As a result, there are new efforts — endorsed by New York Democratic Sen. Daniel Moynihan and Rep. Charles Rangel — which would call on the nations to have have specific plans to combat drug production in order to receive U.S. aid. Both attempts are contained in the foreign aid bills before Congress.

Moynihan, vice-chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and Rangel, head of a House panel on Narcotics Abuse and Control, have a special interest in the drug problem because of the high percentage of heroin finding its way into the country through New York City.

For the most part, both attempts are on the same track, calling for the specific plans, for the president to renort on the nroeress of foreign drug control

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efforts, and for him reduce aid if countries are not falling in line.

Moynihan, however, tried to go a step further — including language which would allow Congress, through a resolution, to make foreign aid cuts for drug reasons if the president does not. The state's senior senator saw that effort crumble, however, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled recently that such "legislative vetoes” were illegal.

Not affected by the Supreme Court action was Rangel’s approach, which continues to give the president the prerogative to cut foreign aid in such cases.

That is where much of the problem lies. Despite the court ruling. Moynihan does not appear ready to give up the notion that Congress should have control.

An internal staff memo to the senator underscored that attitude, noting that giving Capitol Hill thp.power would “ highlight the greater responsibility Congress should have in these matters. It also provides a formal context for a Congressional debate about whether heroin should be a consideration in the distribution of foreign aid.”

Rangel disagrees. “ Some would say the president

hasn’ t been doing this," said a top aide to the congressman. “ Well, I would agree with that, but you can’t force it down his throat. He’s the one that makes foreign policy."

“ Congress can’t have complete control of it," he added.

The dispute could likely be resolved in conference, but before it reaches that stage, Moynihan aides are studying new options "to show that we’ re serious about this."

Leading the list is the possiblity that when the foreign aid bill reaches the floor. Moynihan may introduce amendments to cut funding for drug­producting nations by a small amount as a signal that Coneress is readv to face the issue.

The State Department, meanwhile, has in the past argued that strong measures to penalize the drug-producing nations could result in "one- dimensional foreign policy." It has not supported the bill in the House, but, importantly, has also not opposed the idea.

Not surprisingly. State Department officials are not supportive of Moynihan’s floor amendment idea.

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6 — MANCHESTF.R HERALD. Monday. July 18, 1983

OPINIONMANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18, 1983 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan FHta, Editor

Alex Glrelll, City Editor

Please, no more business as usualform er state transportation

commissioner Arthur B. Pow­ers' testimony before the state Legislature's Program Review and Investigations committee shed some light on what happens when you mix business with politics and a good oid boy network.

But Powers' replies to com­mittee members' questions mostly raised more questions — questions the committee hopes to answer as it tries to find out just what went wrong in the Department of Transportation under P o w e rs ' l'/4-year administration.

The former commissioner, charged with five felonies in­cluding perjury and bribery but convicted of just two misdemea­nors after a plea-bargaining agreement, denied that he ran a corrupt administration — and went on to describe the favors traded and politics played in the DOT'S day-to-day business.

POWERS SAID he, person­ally, did nothing wrong. Yes, he made a few mistakes ■— accept­ing golf dates, Florida condomi­nium stays, and cases of liquor from consultants who did busi-

ManchesterSpotlight

By Raymond DeM eo — Herald Reporter

ness with the department. But never were such favors repaid with DOT jobs. “ There was no quid pro quo," he said.

Powers' claim is supported only by his extremely fragile credibility. An overwhelming body of evidence suggests that there was a tradeoff between consultants' gifts and political contributions and lucrative DOT contracts during the Pow­ers administration. Testimony at the former commissioner's grand jury hearing and aborted trial only uncovers a few titillating scraps of this evi­dence; the committee’s hear­ings, slowly, are uncovering more.

What's almost more obscene than the DOT’S business practi­ces under Powers is the former com m issioner’ s seem ingly

heartfelt defense of his conduct as an administrator, which, stripped of rhetoric, comes out sounding like “ everybody does it.”

Powers admitted that he accepted favors from consul­tants. But after all, Hartford’s city officials accept free tickets to Whalers’ games, don’t they? State lawmakers commonly accept free dinners from corpo­rations. And the Chief State's Attorney playhs softball with the judges who appoint him. “ This is done every day in the private and public sector,” said Powers. So it’ s not wrong, the implicit assumption follows.

BUT IT IS wrong. And it’s especially wrong when people who control the public’s money allow the impression to exist

that they can be bought. Consul­tants do not pay for DOT employees country club dates out of charity; nor do they contribute to political parties out of a conviction to preserve the democratic system. Chief State's Attorney Austin J. McGuigan, in his testimony before the Program Review and Investigations Com m ittee, called such practices “ a hidden cost of doing business.”

Who pays for it? We do. “ whether we have an inferior building, whether we have shoddy workmanship.. .we pay for it," said McGuigan.

ONE OF THE NEXT people the PR&I committee plans to question is David Odell of Manchester, nominally the DOT'S director of tolls and concessions, but currently ab­sent from his job on an extended sick leave, according to DOT spokesman William E. Keish.

Odell’s name came up during the committee’s questioning of P o w e rs . C o m m itte e co- chairman Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, wanted to know why the department’s conces­sions unit, which grants con­tracts to food and gasoline

vendors to sell along limited- access highways, was removed from Odell’s supervision during the Powers administration and placed under the leadership of Anthony Ruglio, who answered to William J. Wade, the former deputy transportation commis­sioner and the man one commit­tee member called “ the politi­cal arm of the DOT.”

Serrani’s leading questions suggested that Odell was a man of integrity who refused to rig concessions contracts to favor firms that made large contribu­tions to the Democratic party: hence, the shift of the division to Wade’s supervision.

Powers, however, said Odell was overburdened with the dual responsibilities of administer­ing tolls and concessions, and also had problems dealing with his employees. Odell, said Pow­ers, “ was a bright young m an.. .basically, he was an honest person who worked hard at his job, but had a real problem dealing with the people who worked under him.”

Another reason for the shift in duties, said Powers, was that “ Mr. Wade said he (Wade) had a lot of experience in the concessions area.” Hmm.

In Manchester

Banks’ success a good sign

Coming as it did soon after large-scale layoffs at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, the news was certainly heartening late last week that Manchester’s three local banks seem to be recovering from the troubles of 1982.

While the local economy is hardly thriving yet, the banks’ successes indicate that better times may be on the way.

The Savings Bank of Man­chester earned $1.4 million before taxes during the first six months of 1983. At the same time last year, the bank was reporting a loss of $285,509.

Manchester State Bank earned $153,306 through June this year, up 10 percent from a year ago.

Heritage Savings & Loan earned $145,452 through June; it lost $502,000 during the same period in 1982.

Why the improvements? To a large extent, because the national economy is improv­ing. Interest rates are down considerably nationwide — no doubt primarily because of Federal Reserve Board poli­cies — and local banks don’t have to pay as much in interest to their depositors.

Another part of the reason is that more people than a year ago are taking out installment loans with local

banks. The lower interest rates must have something to do with this. But it also may be that people are not as pessimistic about their own financial situations as they were last year. Perhaps they’re confident enough about their own job security to invest in a deck for their house or to buy a new car.

But local banks haven’t been merely the passive beneficiaries of a slightly more prosperous U.S. econ­omy. Each of the three appears to have taken con­certed action in ' recent months to improve its finan­cial health.

Heritage and SBM have added new services, making themselves more accessible to the public and opening commercial loan depart­ments. SBM also took the unusual step last year of buying up old, low-interest mortgages, trading a short­term loss for long-term gains.

Manchester State Bank just carried on as usual, proving that small, locally- oriented commercial banks can survive and prosper while the state’s big commer­cial banks pursue multi­billion dollar mergers.

This in itself is a heartening indication that the local banks are in good hands.

Sl&NROCICV Mr*i. NEW&

Open forum/ Readers' viewsSend letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040

Vietnam vets deserve memorial

Berry's World

C IMS by NEA, inc

"You’re thinking our horse can beat Jimmy Carter's horse, aren't you dear!"

To the Editor:It has always been the American

way to remember our veterans for their valor and unselfish sacrifi­ces, up to, and including, the supreme sacrifice.

The Vietnam veterans deserve no less from us.

The Vietnam war was degrading and highly unpopular with Ameri­cans from all walks of life. This should not detract from the sacrifi­ces of so many young Americans who answered the cali to duty.

Our nation had another unpopu­lar war, the Civil War, and those

veterans that returned from that disliked war were able to see monuments and statutes erected in their honor.

We today should do no less for the Americans killed during the Viet­nam conflict. The American soldi­ers that gave their life and limbs and health deserve recognition regardless of the greatest mistake perpetrated on this nation by its elected leaders.

As a veteran of the Korean war I urge our elected town officials on the Board of Directors to unanim­ously support a monument In hnnnr

Still a n o W r blunder bn BennetTo the Editor:

Recently, local newspapers an­nounced that the town Redevelop­ment Commission would conduct a public hearing on July 26 to meet a federal requirement which was overlooked at its January 1983 meeting. Assistant Town Manager Steven R. Werbner stated the problem was "Just a technical matter that has to be cleared up.”

Obviously, Werbner doesn’t know the difference between a technical matter and an obvious “ blunder” by several persons involved in the Bennet deal. The Board of Directors hired Commun­ity Development Corporation as a consultant to promote the Bennet

housing deal. Why didn't CDC know ab ou t th is f e d e r a l requirement?

Greenblatt was involved with the revenue bond approach on the original Cheney ’Tower/Weaving Mill renovation plan as far back as mid-1981 and has been pushing for use of revenue bonds to fund the Bennet project for about a year. Was CDC aware of this require­ment and if so, why didn’t they alert the town officials regarding the federal requirements?

Why didn’t the town bond un­derwriters discover this in Janu­ary 1983 instead of July 1983?

Why didn’t the brokerage houses involved in the sale of the bonds

JackAnderson

Washington

Merry-Qo-Round

of our Vietnam veterans.

Our directors can, in their own small way, help neutralize the damage placed upon this country by elected officials on the federal level.

A monument to the Vietnam veterans would respect the individ­ual sacrifices of these young heroes and hopefully would serve as a stark reminder that there must not be any more Vietnams..

Edward J. Wilson 17 Falknor Drive

discover this discrepancy?Why didn’t any of the local legal

people such as Mayor Penny, Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien and attor­ney Dominic Squatrito pick up this “ technicality” ?

Town General Manager Robert Weiss has pushed for the revenue- bond approach on Benhet. Why didn’t Weiss know that a mistake was made in the scheduling of the January 1983 Public Hearing by the redevelopment agency?

No, Steve, not Just a technical matter but another of the many blunders associated with the Bennet housing project.J.R. Smyth 48 Strawberry Lane

Carter’shiddenscandal

WASHINGTON — The blood­hounds of the press are in hot pursuit of the mole who slipped Jimmy Carter’s political secrets to the opposition during the 1980 presidential election campaign.

l « t us suppose that President Reagan should become personally implicated in the scandal, that criminal charges should be laid before a grand jury, that an accused accomplice should be rewarded with a presidential ap­pointment, that he should fail two lie-detector tests and that the president’s personal attorney should counsel a witness against being “ too open with the FB I.” How the bloodhounds would bay!

Then let’s say that incriminating documents should be withheld from the grand jury, that jurors should accuse the prosecutors of protecting White House witnesses and that the grand jury foreman should charge the Justice Depart­ment with “ duplicity,” “ manipu­lation” and “ cover-up” to protect the Reagan administration. What a howl reporters would raise!

Finally, let’s say that the grand jury should want to bring indict­ments but that the Justice Depart­ment should refuse to prosecute. Does anyone doubt that the news hounds would holler to high heaven?

THIS STARTLING scenario is not wild imagination; such events have already occurred. But the president who became entangled in this mess was Jimmy Carter, not Ronald Reagan. What hap­pened to the vigilant press during those explosive events? Where were the banner headlines? In fact, there was scarcely a murmur from the press.

What are the details of this suppressed scandal?

Fugitive financier Robert Vesco, described in a biography as “ the largest international swindler of our times,” made a deal with some Georgians to fix the federal case against him. The Georgians had ties inside Carter’s White House.

Vesco agreed to transfer a block of stock worth $10 million to the Georgia group. But first he de­manded two signals that the Georgians really could pull the necessary strings inside the White House. He wanted the Justice Department to drop its attempts to extradite him from Costa Rica, and he insisted that President Carter himself telephone Costa Rican president Daniel Oduber about the Vesco case.

NOT LONG afterward, Vesco became satisfied that both condi­tions had been met. He then transierred the $10 million stock through a complex financial ma­neuver to the Georgia group. Here is the incriminating sequence:

On Feb. 8, 1977, a small-town Georgia attorney, Spencer LeeTV, showed up at the White House after a visit with Vesco in Costa Rica. Lee had a 3:00 p.m. appointment with his boyhood buddy, Richard Harden, who was a trusted Carter aide. The two friends also had .dinner together that evening. Both later admitted that Lee fold Harden about Vesco’s multi­million dollar offer.

The next day, at precisely 4:47 p.m.. President Carter telephoned President Oduber in Costa Rica. This was an unlikely person for a president to be calling only 20 days after taking office. Carter told the FBI, according to a Justice De­partment memo, that he placed the call to congratulate Oduber for re c e iv in g " a con serva tion award.” Vesco later confessed that Oduber told him Carter had spoken, as pre-arranged, about the Vesco case.

A week later — on Feb. 15, to be precise — Harden dropped by the Oval Office for a meeting with the president. The White House later admitted that Harden spoke to Carter about Vesco’s offer to pay millions of dollars for a political fix. Recounts a Justice Depart­ment memo; “ The president then proceeded to write a note to the Attorney General stating, ‘Please see Spencer Lee from Albany when he requests an appointment.* The handwritten note was iiiUelod

N.H. primary not sure to be first

UPI photo

Presidential candidate Walter Mondale meets Mary Matthews of Sugar Creek, Mo., at a Columbia, Mo., Democratric dinner this weekend. Mondale is leading Democratic candidates in the race for endorsements.

Mondale leads race to get endorsementsBy David Lawsky United Press International

WASHINGTON - Former Vice ' President Walter Mondale leads all

Democratic presidential candidates in the race for endorsements from members of Congress, but remains far short of a majority, a United Press International survey shows.

One year before the Democratic National Convention, most Capitoi Hiii

' politicians are still uncommitted to any ' Democratic presidential candidate.

But with the support or endorsement of 61 of the 321 congressional Demo-

~ crats. Mondale is doing better than all ■' his five rivals combined, the UPI . survey revealed. The challenge will be

for him to hold the support.The endorsements have special

importance, because under new party rules House and Senate Democrats will choose 188 of their number as delegates to the party’s national convention — all free to vote their conscience.

That will be one of the largest blocs of ' delegates to be chosen to attend the

convention.More important, these will be no

ordinary delegates. As Richard Moe, the man in charge of Mondale’s

' year-old, extensive congressional can­vassing effort, put it;

“ These members will have enor- mous influence and prestige at the convention, beyond their mere votes.

' All have influence and standing in their

Fifst woman on state court

d istric ts and with th eir state delegations.”

House members, concerned about their own re-elections in 1984, could turn fickle if they think another candidate has longer coattails to ride.

Backers of Sen. John Glenn of Ohio are counting on him to be perceived at the convention as having a better chance than Mondale to beat President Reagan.

In addition to the 60 members publicly supporting Mondale, it is clear that another five or more members privately support him. Some allies of Mondale place his total support as high as 70 or 80.

By contrast, Glenn has only 19 members either pledged or strongly leaning to him. One source close to the Glenn campaign says that another three dozen members lean to Glenn and some of those will endorse him before the year is out.

Other candidates seeking congres­sional support are California Sen. Alan Cranston with 13 supporters and Florida Gov. Reubin Askew with 11 supporters. Both are concentrating on Iowa and New Hampshire. Colorado Sen. Gary Hart has five endorsements and Sen Ernest Hollings’ three endor­sements are from his home state of South Carolina.

Mondale, leaning on Cranston in his home turf, has taken the endorsements of 10 of Californ ia 's 28 House Democrats.

Justice Ellen Peters ‘a very tough cookie’

HARTFORD (U P I) - Ellen Ash Peters arrived in New York with her

' mother and sister on a cold day in ' December 1939, fleeing her Berlin

home in Nazi Germany and the fear of a knock on the door “ in the middle of the night.”

Today, she sits as the first and only ..woman justice on the Connecticut Supreme Court with a keen awareness of people’s rights and the need to protect those “ whom you dislike and who dislike you.”

“ I react very badly when I read about police entering a house without a warrant in the middle of the night,” said Mrs. Peters.

“ I was fortunate enough never to hear that knock in the middle of the night, but it happened to members of

! my family. And unless we remember the lessons history taught us, we do run the risk of repeating the past,” she said.

Mrs. Peters, 53, had never sat on the ' trial bench or strayed from the . academic atmosphere of the Yale Law . School, and many thought her an

unlikely choice when she was named to the court five years ago by the late Gov.

. EllaGrasso.Now, she is dominate in commerical

and domestic relations law, forms a ' '“ liberal” block with Chief Justice John ' A. Speziale on criminal cases and forcefully presses her views in court conferences where a former clerk remembers her as a “ very tough

cookie.’ ’“ It was instant fame and I distrust

instant tame, " Mrs. Peters said. " I agree with astronaut Sally Ride that it will be welcome indeed when it doesn’t matter that you are a woman.”

Her parents, international lawyer Ernest Edward Ash and his wife Hildegard, provided a good life for their two daughters after overcoming language problems to rebuild the law practice Ash had inherited from his father.

Mr. Ash had remained behind in Europe because of visa problems in the Netherlands and had to bribe officials to gain permission to join his family in the United States.

Ellen Ash decided early she wanted to. follow her father’s career and, ’ ‘Nobody ever told me I couldn't be a lawyer,” she said.

After graduating from Swarthmore College, she attended Yale Law School and married Robert Peters, having three children before the marriage ended in divorce in 1977. She has since married Phillip I. Blumberg, dean of the University of Connecticut Law School.

Mrs. Peters served as a clerk for former Yale professor and U.S. Circuit Judge Charles E. Clark before return­ing to Yale in 1956 as an assistant professor. She was a full professor when called to the state’s high court.

When the state Senate leadership moved to make the vote for Mrs. Peters’ confirmation unanimous, a former state senator claimed it was an example of “ the Insanity of our judicial system.”

Hunt resumes for lost man

W E S T E R L Y , R . I . (U PI) — Rescuers today searched (or a 28-year-oId Mystic, Conn., man who apparently drowned while diving for quahogs off Watch Hill, police said.

Police said the man was reported missing by his friends about 7 p.m. Sun-

"day. They told police he was diving off Sandy Point between Westerly and Stonington, Conn., when he (ailed tosurface. A fte r unsu ccessfu lly

. saardilng for him, they ■olifled police.

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CONCORD. N.H. (UPI)— Three New Hampshire Democrats say they’ re encouraged after a meet­ing with Democratic Na­tional Committee officials in Detroit but still have no guarantee the state will retain its first-in-the- nation primary.

The state Democrats lobbied the DNC late last week to keep other states— particularly Vermont— from holding contests on or before New Hamp­shire’ s date next year. California has also threa­tened to usurp New Hampshire’s traditional first primary by holding a non-binding primary this December.

S t a t e D e m o c r a t i c Chairman George Bruno, Assistant House Whip James Demers of Dover and Deputy House Minor- i t y L e a d e r ’ M a r y Chambers of Etna all said they’ re convinced New Hampshire will retain its first primary in the end. But the threat from other states was not resolved during their talks with DNC officials last Thurs­day and Friday.

Bruno and Demers said one major accomplish­ment last week was to get final assurances from all six Democratic presiden­tial candidates that they will boycott Vermont's non-:binding primary, planned for March 6, New Hampshire’s traditional primary date.

New Hampshire’s se­

cretary of state has or­dered the primary moved to Feb. 28tocomply witha state law that says the Granite State primary must be a week before all others. However, the De­mocratic National Com­mittee has said the state may not hold its primary before March 6, or it may l ose i ts con vent ion delegates.

The DNC rules say no state contest may be held before March 13, except the New Hampshire prim­ary on March 6 and the Iowa caucuses.

After meeting with DNC Chairman Charles Ma- natt and the chairman of the DNC Compliance Re­view Commission — the panel that sets primary dates — Demers said he was optimistic the dele­gates- would be seated, even if the secretary of state insists on the Feb. 28 primary.

Bruno, however, said he plans to petition Secre­tary of State William Gardner to change the date back to March 6, in light of the Vermont boy­cott by the major Demo­cratic candidates.

Mary Chambers said Saturday she was not sure New Hampshire’s dele­gates would get seated if the state defies the DNC and holds a February primary.

" I t ' s hard to say whether they’d be seated. It ’ s too far ahead of time, ” she said.

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still, Ms. Chambers said she too was optimis­tic about the primary.

“ They (DNC officials)

have made serious ef- she said. “ They are hold- forts, with some results, ing very tirm that wo in making eve ryone maintain our first-in-lhe- comply with the rules,” nation status.”

U.S. economists hoping Reagan wiii run again

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A group of America's leading business economists want and expect President Reagan to seek re-election because they believe he is at least trying to cut government spending, a survey shows.

The survey released Sunday showed Vice President George Bush to be the economists' second choice. It also predicted former Vice President Walter Mondale will win the Democratic Party's presidential nomination over Sen. John Glenn of Ohio.

Thirty-nine economists and financial analysts from the nation’s leading banks, brokerage firms and businesses were surveyed for the monthly Blue Chip Financial Forecast, published by Sedona, Ariz., economist Robert Eggert.

Eggert said those surveyed praised Reagan for attempting to cut federal spending.

“ The strength of Reagan among business econo­mists stems from the fact he’s trying — he hasn’t succeeded, but he’s trying — to reduce thespending,” Eggert said in a telephone interview. “ It ’ sbeensucha long time since a president has had that philosophy so strongly in mind.”

However, Reagan's request for a 10 percent increase in defense spending — since cut in half i— “ was just out of the question in business economists' view,” Eggert said.

A Reagan re-election bid was endorsed by a 79-15 percent margin, with 6 percent abstaining. The economists by a 97-3 percent margin predicted the president — who is still officially undecided — will seek a second term.

By 87-8 percent they predicted Reagan will defeat Mondale. Five percent abstained.

Asked who they would favor if Reagan does not seek , the GOP nomination, half the respondents favored Bush, 32 percent backed Senate majority leader Howard Baker and 9 percent were for Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. Nine percent of the vote was spread amo’her candidates.

“ I think the feeling is Bush has the inside track, that he would have Reagan’s support,” Eggert said. “ Those surveyed felt he would be more certain to carry on Reagan’s policies.”

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8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 18, 1983MANPHESTER h e r a l d , Monday, July 18, 1983 - 9

Monday TV6 :0 0 P .M .

(3D d ) QD ( 8 S I ® - N»w* CD - T h rM 't Company CD - S.W .A.T.QD - Lavama 8i Shirtay 8i Co. ® - Qaba Kaplan aa Oraucho Qabe Kaplan atari in this one- man show about the m atter of one-linera.

- U SA Cartoon Exproaa GB - To Bo Announced ^ 9 ~ Buck Rogera ^ 9 IB ) - Reeding Rainbow ® - Reporter 41 ® - MOVIE: 'Lovera Uke Ua' A bride-to-be on the run ta aided by a myaterv man. Catherine De­neuve, Yvea Montand. 1977. ® - M*A*S*H

6 :3 0 P .M .CS) - Man About the HouaeGD - CBS Newa(3D - Barney M ille r< 8 (SI - NBC Nows( 8 - AFI Showcase( 8 ~ Untamed W orld( 8 - N oticiero Nacional SINNoticiaa nacionales con GuillermoRestrepo.^ 9 - Jefferaons ® - ABC News ( 6 ) -D r. W ho

7 :0 0 P .M .(3) - CBS Nows ( D ® - M*A*S*H 3D - M oppet Show 3 ) - ABC Newa 3 D - V e g a (3D A lice (39 - E S P N 't Inside Baseball (39 - Radio 1990 Today's pro- gram lopks at the hottest trer>da a ix l performers in the world of entertainment.^ 9 - Hogan's Heroes 8 - M oneyline 8 - New s8 - MOVIE: 'Love 's Dark R ide' A man who is accidentally blirKled, is atrengtherted by a woman's love. Carrie Snodgresa. C liff Potta, Jane Seymour. 1978. & - Better Health ^ 9 - Soledad Serie dramatica. Libertad Larrtarque.9 9 - Entertainm ent Tonight

( 8 - Business Report7 :3 0 P .M .

(3D - PM Magazine 3D - A ll In the Fam ily GD - Muppet Show 3D - Fam ily Feud G D -N e w s(39 - ESPN SportsCenter G 9 - Fraggle Rock V isit the world of Fraggle Rock underneath the basement of an eccentric in­ventor.G 9 - Sports Look 8 - House C a lls

- C rossfire8 - M»A*S*H® ( 8 - M acNeil-LehrerReport( 8 - Pelicula: 'Acapu lco12- 22 '

is » - M atch Game ( 8 - Barney M ille r & - People's Court

8 :0 0 P .M .3D (SD - Square Pegs Lauren encourages Patty to join her on the girls* football team. (R)3D - PM Magazine 3D ® - M ajor League Baseball: Team s to BeAnrtounced3D - MOVIE: 'Nevada Sm ith ' A young man sets out to avenge the murder of his parems. Steve McQueen, Karl Malden, Brian Keith. 1966GD - Solid Gold Celebrates the SeventiesG 9 - Auto Racing '83; 8C C A Super Vees/ Clevelar>d Cover­age of the SCCA Super Vees is presented from Ctevelartd.. OH. (60 min.)9 - MOVIE: Arthur’ A young m illionaire falls in love w ith a girl from 'the wrong side o f the tracks.' Dudley Moore, Liza Min­nelli, Sir John Gielgud. 1981. Rated PG.( 9 - U .S. Pro Tw intaCham pkm shipe Coverage o f the men's fmals is presented from the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, M A. (4 hrs.)8 - MOVIE: 'The Chapman Report' A psychologist and his staff coTKkict a scientific sex survey on a group o f 'typical' American suburban w ives. Efrem Zimbaiist, Jr., Shelley W inters, Jane Fonda. 1962.

8 - Prim e New s 8 0 - MOVIE: 'Soph ia Loren Her Ow n S tory ' Tlw intema- tiortal film star started life as poor, spirtdly girt, but, w ith the help and encouragement o f her mother and Carlo Ponti, who be­came her husband, she became an intematkmally acclaimed screen actress ar>d proud mother. Sophia Loren, Armand Aasante, R^ Tom. 1980 (Closed Cap­tioned)& - AN Creatures G reat and Sm all8 - MOVIE; 'O utland ' A space-age marshall tries to keep the peace in a law less mining camp on one o f Jupiter’s moons. Sean Cortnery, Peter Boyle, Frances Stemhagen. 1981.Rated R.8 - MOVIE: 'C h a rV A men­tally retarded yqung man is the subject o f a scienti^ experiment in brain surgery. C liff Robertson, Claire Bloom. 1968.(B ) - Frontline 'The Moneylen­ders.'

8 :3 0 P .M .3 D 3 ) - Private Benjam in 3 D - Carol Burnett and Friertds

9 :0 0 P .M .3 D GD - Tucker's W itch After an attempt on her life, a gossip reporter asks the Tuckers for h ^ . (R) (60 min.)3 D - The M erv Show

M onday

C o l. F ie ld in g (R o b e rt Mandan) hosts a Ft. Bradley ta l­ent show to entertain a group ot orphans on PR IV A T E B C N JA - M IN . to be reb ro ad ca st Monday. July 16 On CBS.

CHECK LSTINQS FOn EXACT TIME

O 1983 Compdog

( 9 - 1983 B ritish Q pw i QoH

( E - B a te wa

9 ) - Bochfonl F llae( E - B a h it( f i) - Honeym oanafa

® -C ra a s lb eO 0 - Tonight Show John­ny's guaou aro Joan R ivan and W Ham h Amoa CauHWd. (B) (60min.)

S - MOW E: ‘The W hela •n 'o TM UAT a meek K ile

. d s ifc lM O h a h M td o u M tw h o i. a dBigw eua M Itr, wanted by tha p o ke . EAM ird a Robinaon, Jtan Arthur: 1936.

Cham pionahlp: F in a ls Round from Royal B likda le , England & - MOVIE: 'E tcw M From Now York* A fallen hero gets h second chsnco when he tries to rescue the President o f the United Stetee. Kurt Ruieell. Rated R. O - FrantHno 'The Monaylan- ders.'IB ) - G reet Perfotm ancos 'Bridethsad Ravished.’ Chariss leame about the tria li o f being Catholic while finally meeting Sa- baetien’e. fam ily. (R) (60 mki.) [Closad Csptionad)

9:30 P.M.( 8 l - Gabriel y O ebiUhi

10:00 P.M.( D ( D - C agney A Locoy Mary Beth is concerned when Chris be­comes obsessed w ith catching a Jewel thief. (R) (60 min.) ( E - N owb

(S) - Independent Netw ork New s( 9 - MOVIE: -Orsasa 2 ’ A Bri- tith exchanM student falls for the leader o f a female gang. Maxwell Caulfield, M ichelle neiffer. 1982. Rated PG.0 - Chaitlo ’ i Angols 0 ~ F fM ffw n Raporta 0 - MacNoH-Lshrer Raport 0 - 2 4 H o r a a0 - MOVIE: ’Tho PboM M ovie ' A thy teenager dreama

she ia the heroine in a pirate taia. Kriaty McNichol. Chriatophar A t­kins. 1982. Rated PG.( 8 - Aham ata Imagaa

10:30 P.M.0 - N « w t 0 - Bualnaaa Raport 8 - \lndapondant Notwoifc Newa

10:45 P.M.0 -R a p o fta r 4 1

11:00P.M.G D ( D ( S O 0 0 - Now s( B - M*A*8*H( P - I n P aw ch o f....(9 ) - Odd Coupla 0 - ESPN Spo tttC an tsr 0 - To Be Aim ouncad 0 - Honoymooners 0 - Spo ita TonIgM 0 - MOVIE: '...A 8 the M a ib iae ' Two famaia wraatlara and their manager ■ earth for fame and fortune. Peter FaNc, V icki Fredrick. Burt Young. 1981. Rated R.8 - PeWcuto: T o cu ara y Cham orro, Plcttonaa do Hombro*0 -T w W g h tZ o n a 0 - Buekiaea Report

11:30P.M.0 3 - HawsM Fhw-O

12:00 A.M.0 -S a c u td a y M gh t liv o 0 - P K A M Com aet K w a la horn Adw iBo N J Coverageo f the Flyweight bout featuring Felipe Garcia ve. Jerry J. O ariia is praesmed from Atiam ic Chy, NJ. (90 mki.)0 - Qabe Kaplan as Q m ucho. Gaba Kaplan a ta ri in this one- man show about the m atter o f one-linara.0 - H ot Spots Tonight’s pro­gram faeturse T he Hooters' from The Brandywine Club, Philadal- ph ia .PA . laOm ki.)0 - MOVIE: 'O ne R e iila n Sum m ai'D ram s o f a eumiher k i Bueela showing the peetion and violenca o f today. O liver Read, John McEnary. Claudte Cardinala. 19730 - W e w snight0 - MOVIE: -Bbi Pack’ S i. young orphans try to help a etdck car driver knprova hie kick. Kenny Rogers, Diane Lana. 1982. Rated PG.

12:30 A.M.(B -A R In tIw F a m B y C D - M aty Hartm an. M aty Hartman C B -C o lu m b o

(B -N Ig h llln a C S -U a O a ta c io r O 0 - l a l a N igh t W ith David lO tu rm an David'a guasts a rt Harry Andarson and Tom Brown. (60 mki.)

1:00 A.M.

( 0 - Radto 1990 Today’s pro­gram looks at the honest trandt and perform er, k i the world of ontaitakimam.0 - M OVIE: ‘ Beau P a ia ' A taenager has a lova affak w ith her Btspfsthar. Patrick Dswssra, A r­id BssiM , Maurios Ronat. 1M 1. 0 - P s s p sdM .

1:30 A.M.C D - Tom C e n ls B fiaw C D -C h ic o and llw M an 0 - Indapandant Natworfc Naw s0 - ESPN 'a InsM s Ban baW0 - On LocaUon: Tha Com ady S ta rs 's 11th Aradvaraaty Fa­mous grads o f th is nightclub ra- tum to cdahrats.0 - U .S . P ro Tsfm is Cham pionahipa Covsrags o f ths men’s fkida ia protanted from the Longwood C ticktt Club, Boston, M A. (4 hra.)0 - N BC Naw s O vsm igh l 0 - W ild . W R dW sst

1:45 A.M.0 - M OVIE: -A S tn n ga r is W atctib ig ' A kBsr hoUa hoa- tagss k i ths tunnda undsr Naw York’s Grand Csntrd Statian. Rki Tom. Ratad R.

2:00 A.M.( B - C B S Naw s M ghtw atofi ( D - Beat o f M idday ( D - Tom Cotda Up C loaa S ) - J o o T f ild ln Show 0 -R o o U o a 0 - ESPN SpotttCon tar

2:30 A.M.QD - C B S New s N lghtw atch JIP0 -M O V IE : ’O a a th W M ill'A vigllania kt Loa Angdea contkt- usa h it fight agaktat crima afttr h it daughtsr dias sacapkig from a gang o f toughs. Charlta Bronson, JB kdand, Vkicant Gardania. 1982. Ratad R.0 - C r o t a f lr o

AH. ANOTHER DAY. a n o t h e r

d o l l a r .

HOW'S THE eUARP DUTY TODAY/

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Oswald: “When you play match point dnpUcate, you have a duty to the ouer players to do yonr best at all times. Even though you are

having.a bad game with no chance to win or come cloaa, you ihould keep on trying because If you get an unne­cessarily bad score you may w ell be giving an undeserved top score to an ^poM ^t who is in conten-

Jim: “South bad had a bad game. It was the last hand of the evening, and he was in a hurry to g « home. Ehut took his ace of hearts and returned the deuce. South t ^ his king, spread his hand and clalmea five odd with four spades, one heart, two diamonds and four clubt. The opponenta con­ceded the claun, and South went himie."

Oswald: "Most of the time 11 tricks would be all that were there. This time there were 12. All South bad to do was run off hia winneta in the black acits, carefully dis­carding a heart from one band and a diamond from the other. An automatic squeese would develop against West, who had b e a dealt five cards in each red suit"

Jim: “South’s bad score didn’t hurt him. He was near the bottom, as he knew. East-West’s good score made them first in the field.”(NKWSPAPCR ENTBRPRUB ASSN.)

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3:00 A.M.C D - M OVIE: ‘Straw bony S ta tom ant' A group o f coHog* ■tudam ravokithmarim confront rrwmbara o f tho otioblithm ool. Bruoa Donlaan. Kkn Darby. 1970 0 - M OVIE: 'Ono* tho M Bbig S ta rts ’ A hilBam coHog* profaa ■or doviaa* a tsam kigly foolproof plan to gM rid o f hi* w ite to thM ha may marry anothor woman. Patrick O’Notl, Patricia Donahua, Miehaol KHchon. 1974 0 - 1983 B fM th Open OoM Cham planahlp: F inal Roued from Royal BMukdo, England 0 - Frtam an Ropotta

0 - Our M laa Brook*

3:15 A.M. Q D -O ffth o S * t 0 - IMOVIE: 'M on ty Python end the Holy G refi T N t takeoffon the Arthurien legend o f the holy greil tekee akn at sex. the mKhery end the m inistry of ffhr walks. Graham Chapman, Jom Daaaa, Tarry G iH ^ . 1975. Ratad PG.0 - NK7VIE: 'S troo t N h ia ic' An a ctreu and a bu t drivar fa t, in lova whila protattkig tha dattruc- tion o f a taody hotal. ESiabath Daky. Larry Btaading. Nod Gtafca. 1982. Ratad R.

4:00 A.M.0 - M OVIE: 'G raaaa 2 ’ A Bri- tlah exchange student faNa for tha leader o f a fw iia la gang. M axw al Cautfiald. MicheHa n a if^ . 1992. Ratad PG. ^0 - Now anight UptWta -

4:30 A.M.0 - Abbott and CoataBo '• 0 - Nowa

4:45A.M.0 - MOVIE: 'H w tieana ' A conflict batwaan civilizing foroaa and prim itiva man it cKmaKad liy a tramandoua hurricana that d ta- troya a Polynetian laland. Do­rothy Lamour, Jon Hat, Mara Aator. 1B37.0 - MOVIE: 'D in a r' FIva frianda from tha ’6Da hang out k i a Bahknore dinar and try to hold on to their youth, ptava Guttan- borg. Daniel Stem, M ickey Rouike. 1982. Rated R.

ASTROGRAPH

qjbur<Birtliday

M y 19,1983Som* of tho lucky caroor brook* which you M l hovo boon donlod you or*' likely to bo ohoworod upon you thio coming yoor. Thoy'H be worth tho won.CANCen (Juno 21-July 22)You could be rather forlunata In career situations today, pro­vided you look out tor tho Intw- aats of othora, as well as for your own. Order now; The NEW Matchmaker wheel and bookM which reveals romantic compa­tibilities for all signs, tells how to gal along with others, Hmli rising signs, hidden quailtlas, phis more. Mail $2 to Astro- Qraph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 1D01B. Send an additional $1 for your Cancer AMro-Graph predictions for tha year ahead. Bo sure to give your zodiac sign.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ypur anthuaiasm will rapidly wane today If you spend too much lima analyzing your every move. Don't let indeciaivenese smother your verve, vmoo (Aug. 23-8*wl. 22) Your real blessings today will coma from things which are not of material nature. (Ton’t rely upon worldly goods to make you happy.U 8 IU (BapL 23-Oct. 23) You have tha ability today to turn around negative situations to your advantage, but there’s a chance you might not persist long enough to do so.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions look promising for you now where your finandal Interests are concerned. Don't be sluggish about bringing whal'a due you Into being. 8ACUTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Projects you (gersonally control should turn out to be lucky (or you today. You might not do to wall, however. In vra>- turea managed by others. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. IB) Persons who make big promla- aa to you today are apt to be tha ones who do tha least. Your beet supporter will be someone quietly working behind tha

A O U A M S (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Ahope can be realized today, but It win be primarily through your efforts and not those ol othara. Don’t even bring them Into tha picture.PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20)Important ob jectives are reachable today, provided you don't let down when you encounter resistance. Chat- langa should aliHan your raaolve, not dihita it.ARIE8 (March 21-AprN M ) Make your Intentions dear today. If persons misinterpret your motives, they may work jja lnat you InMead ot wHh you. M U RU S (AprH 204lay 2 0 )A jolnl venture in which you're M v o t ^ hae good poaalbllHIea, but H may also have potential PfotXwn*. Be optimtatlc, but also be cautious.O e M M (May 21-June 20) Wayt can be found at this urm to enhance your material aacurWy, but you must not depand upon your luck alOM to put you In tha Mack.

The trouble with heiag the ball ii that inmgnBB always trying to twat It t from under you.

Fate of Bolton high may be at stake

Crucial school-cost talks begin with Willington. By Sarah Passell -H e ro ld Reporter

BOLTON - The Board of ‘Education will meet tonight at the beginning of a new round of contract negotiations with Willing-

■fon that may ultimately determine the fate of Bolton High School.

Next school year, the fourth year of the current five-year contract, Willington is scheduled to assume 90 percent of the per-student costs for each student it sends to Bolton

^High School, or |2,689 per student. .•A public swing toward fiscal „ conservatism in Willington, which -|has no high school of its own, ' pressured the Bolton school board ".last year into revising the contract for the final two years.

-- Instead of moving ahead with the gradual increase in fees to full

„.cost, which in 1983-84 will be about $3,000, Bolton accepted $2,400 per pupil last year, a figure com|>eti- tive with Windham High School, the other option now available to Willinston students.

Willington school board Chair­woman Patricia Piatek says, the board wants to make sure fees at Bolton High School won't go up in the fifth year and admitted it is possible Willington will ask for an actual reduction.

The financial contribution of Willington is important — maybe even critical — to the survival of Bolton High School.

A recent indication of the impor­tance occurred at the Bolton Republican Town Committee meeting last Tuesday. Selectman Douglas R. Cheney asked school board member James H. Marshall whether Bolton ought to start thinking of other uses (or the high school. Marshall relied that the board would do its best to come to an agreement with Willington.

" IT ’S A BUYER’S market," says Mrs. Piatek. “ To be fair though, at one point their (Bol­ton's) fee was very )ow.”

Mrs. Piatek claims that the addition of 50 Willington students

to the Bolton High School popula­tion does not raise the cost of running the school by an amount equal to the full per student cost. She feels it is unfair to ask Willington to share all the costs that Bolton would incur even if no one from Willington attended Bolton High School.

Bolton Board of Education member James H. Marshall says that after the board revised the fees last year it hoped Willington would return the favor by extend­ing the contract. He says he thinks the town has other options if worse comes to worst and negotiations break down, among them luring those Bolton residents who now attend private schools back into the public school system.

“ I don’t think we should have to beg people to go to our school," he says.

Bolton’s acting Superintendent of Schools Richard E. Packman does not think Bolton has to look for options yet.

"The board is not looking at

Area towns Bolton / Andover

Coventry

alternatives," he says. "W illing­ton makes it a viable school."

“ Everybody knows the impact would be negative if we pulled the kids out.” savs Mrs. Piatek.

“ There’ s no hostility that we're going to pull the kids out. There’ s been no talking to other schools.”

MRS. P IA T E K SAYS the number of high-school-age stu­dents in Willington will rise this

vear and the Willington board expects to pay for as many as 30 more students to attend Bolton High School. She says Willington is uneasy with the growing amount of its budget that goes to send students to Bolton.

Before the subject of new negoti­ations came up the Bolton board was lookingforwardtotherevenue from additional students to ease the tax burden on the town. Now the lioard will have to recalculate.

“ We like having input in the school," Mrs. Piatek acknowl­edged. "Bolton has given us everything but a seat on their board," she says. "W e haven’ t even taken advantage of their invitation to be represented on their curriculum committee.”

The two boards will meet to­gether Tuesday night for prelimi­nary discussions. There will be a regular meeting of the Bolton board again on Thursday night.

Is Hursts’ wayside stand too big for Andover?By Sarah Passell Herald Reporter

ANDOVER — James and Patri- :.cia Hurst find themselves stymied

by technicalities as the town of Andover struggles to avoid the

’ pitfalls of development in a grow­ing community.

The town Planning and Zoning . Commission is reluctant to ap-

. ' prove their application to sell agricultural products to berry- pickers and passers-by from a 16-by-8-foot structure they want to

- build on their 37-acre farm.The commission discussed the

application for the second time last Monday night after listening, to Hurst and town residents, includ­ing former commission member Valdis Vinkels, speak in favor of it. The commission has 65 days from the date of the hearing to rule on the proposal.

But Andover zoning agent Ar­thur Liliquist says the business venture would be too large-scale.

ZONING REGULATIONS for awayside stand, a definition Hurst maintains his proposal fits, allow

. such stands on land zoned for residential and agricultural use.

' The regulations require only that all the merchandise be agricultu­ral and horticultural products and that a majority of it be produced on the piece of pro|>erty from which it is sold.

“ I ’m not- a rich man," says ' Hur^t, who claims he needs the

' '* income from the bam to keep his ' farm economically viable. He

retired four years ago from the Travelers Insurance Cos.

" I f we can't continue as a farm I- will consider developing the land,

although I would hate to do that to my neighbors," says Hurst. He estim ate that he has enough land

-V ’•i '

The Hursts stand by a cement mixer on the site of their proposed stand. It

wouldn't exactly be alongside the road.

for 30 single-family dwellings."O f course the town will tell you I

don’t have enough frontage to do that," says Hurst. “ But I can buy my neighbor’s land. He told me we can work something out.”

Town zoning agent Liliquist says he fears the Hursts are asking to set up what amounts to a retail store that would require monitor­ing by the commission.

" I f they think it's going to be a Stop & Shop they're wrong,” said Hurst one recent afternoon as he

surveyed the small plot of land ht has staked out for the barn.

“ No way I can grow enough foi that to hap|)en,” said Hurst. “ I can't even plough most of m> land." He estimates he has be tween six and eight acres ir cultivation.

THE COMMISSION first consi dered the proposal at a prelimi­nary hearing on June 13. The commission may take it up agair tonight at a special meeting called

last week to irDn out other policy matters and definitely will discuss it at its regular meeting next Monday, according to chairmar John Kostic.

The Hursts applied in May for t special permit to sell their home grown herbs, berries, vegetables and plants along with the stock of c Lebanon health-food store, whicl they bought at the beginning o June. Hurst claims he and hi: family are themselves using thos< products from thn-Tz>hanon stort

Judges to be named this week

New appeals court taking shape

that they would clearly not b< permitted to sell under the defini tion of a wayside stand.

Kostic and commission membei Erich Siismets both say they do noi think the Hursts' proposal fit thi definition of a wayside stand.

"They think they would be happy if I put up some slapdash, canvas covered, ramshackle stand by tht street," fumes Hurst, " but I can tell you right now if I did that they'd shut me down in a minute for traffic problems." The Hursts' farm fronts Hebron Road, a narrow road with virtually no shoulder for parking.

NOT EVERY member of the commission is troubled by the Hursts' proposal.

When asked what she thought of the commission's reasoning, alter­nate member Susan J. Dower replied, "It 's not convincing to me. I says at the first meeting I think it would be a real asset to the town. But that's irrelevant to the applica­tion. The question is, do our regulations permit it or don't they?" Ms. Dower says she thinks they do.

Siismets claims also that the Hursts never filed their iietition as a request for a wayside stand but as a request for home occupation and that the commission may only consider it by the criteria for home occupation status.

The Hursts did not in fact fill in the space on the application form that asks under which regulation they wanted their proposal consi­dered. Hurst says they had in­tended to request home occupation status on the advice of Kostic, who admits he delivered that advice off the top of his head and now feels he was mistaken, because a barn is not a home.

" I don't enjoy turning people down,” says Kostic. " I even tell people who come before the commission how to make their presentations in the public hear­ing, and I'm not supposed to do that.”

HURST CLAIMS Kostic was also mistaken and out of line when he said last Monday night at a public

hearing that the town of Glaston­bury had begun shutting down operations similar to the one proposed by the Hursts. Hurst says this is not true and that it was not Kostic's place to offer the com­ment at a public hearing, when the public, not the elected official, is supposed to speak.

Liliquist says he thinks what the Hursts want to do goes beyond the scope of a wayside stand and home occupation. Liliquist defined a wayside stand last Monday as a structure that requires no building permit, is temporary, and stands no more than 400 feet from the road.

The Hursts want to build their barn 1.200 feet from the road, out of sight of the road and their neighbors. Liliquist admitted later that his criteria were arbitrary but argued that the town must draw the line somewhere.

"Andover is changing from a rural community to a suburb,” says Liliquist. "M y philosophy is it's easier to stop problems before they start."

“ I THINK WE should have enough information to vote on the 25th," says Kostic. "Ifw edon 't.I'd be tempted to hold a special session in August.” The commis­sion currently has no plans to meet again after next Monday until September.

The Hursts moved to Andover in 1966. After he and his wife bought the land, which he says he could never afford at today's prices, they built a house and garage for themselves and their four child­ren. They have also erected a plastic greenhouse, installed a swimming pool, and planted fields of strawberries and raspberries. Much of the work they have done with their own hands.

Hurst,says he is prepared to take his case to the Zoning Board of Appeals, and he'll take it to court if the town denies him a sijecial permit.

Now you knowRhode Island's full name is

"State of Rhode Island and Provi­dence Plantations.”

HARTFORD (U P I) - 'E ight months after voters approved its creation, a

' new appeals court is tak­ing shape that will help

^'tackle Connecticut ' s growing number of legal challenges to trial court

..decisions in the state. Gov. William O'Neill is expected to announce bis

" nominations this week of the five Judges who will sit

• on the intermediate ap- I. peals court, expected to - be in full operationby Oct. 1-1.• ~ The new court will draw off some of the apitealsnow pending before the

's ta te Supreme (kiurt and, according to at least one legislative proponent, will

' assure every person who , goes to a trial court in : Connecticut an avenue of ' appeal.

*1116 new court was created when voters last November approved, by more than a 2-1 margin,

' an amendment to the state constitution calling

' foranintermediateappel- late court.

The' court couldn't be set up, though, until its

" size, jurisdiction and r.other details of its opera- ’ tIon were ironed out,

which was done in a !'$400,000 enabling bill „ p a s s ^ by the 1083 L«gls-• lature and signed by v O ’Neill.

With the legislation in place, O'Neill now will

' ‘ take a major step to put ; the court in operation by /-appointing the five judges ..who will serve on the

panel.Obcb the judges are

named, rules can be adopted for the new court, staff hired, and other necessary work done so the court can begin full 0|)eration.

O'Neill planned to make the appointments of the fiv e appellate court judges last week, but was unable to complete thejob and now hopes to finish it this week, said Jay W. Jackson, the governor's legal counsel.

Jackson said it was likely the judges will come from the Superior Court — the state's trial courts — though not ne­cessarily by the tradi­tional system used for appointing justices of the Suprem e Court, the state's highest court.

Tradition has it that the senior Superior Court judge fills a Supreme Court vacancy. That tra­dition was last broken in 1978 when the late Gov. Ella Grasso named Ellen A. Peters as the state's first woman Supreme Court justice.

O'Neill may modify the Supreme Court tradition in molding the new court in consideration of factors such as having a woman or minority on the court or trying to assure conti­nuity as it begins its uncharted oath.

The five most senior Superior Court Judges are men, and at least one is nearing mandatory re­tirement. which may have the governor looking to less-senior Judges or even outside the judic i a l system.

Aside from helping re­duce the Supreme Court workload, the appeals court also should improve access to appeals courts, said Rep. Richard Tuli- sano, D-Rocky Hill, co- chairman of the Legisla- t u r e ' s J u d i c i a r y Committee.

Tulisano said the Su­preme Court workload in some cases resulted in pro-forma type decisions in cases that could be handled in more depth with two more expansive appeals courts.

Unlike the Appellate Session of the Superior Court, the new court will have wider powers be­cause of the way it was created, a point the Judi­cial Department noted in its latest biennial report issued early this year.

The appellate session was created in 1974 by law and thus was more limited in its duties than the new court, created by a consti­tu tiona l am endm ent, which is more difficult to adopt than a law.

With the restrictions, the number of appeals handled in the appellate session dropped between 1976 and 1982, while the number in the Supreme Court grew. In the fiscal 1978-82 period, the Su­preme Court heard 78.8 percent of all ap|>eals.

Although more appeals will go to the new court; certain cases will remain the province of the Su­preme Court, including review of death sentences and con v ic tion s fo r crimes ounishable by

more than a 20-year pri­son term.

The Supreme Court also will continue to take di­rect appeals in election or primary disputes, repri­mands or censure of judges, cases “ involving substantial public inter­est” and other matters.

The Supreme Court also will retain the right to take any case, having power to transfer cases that normally would go to the intermediate appeals court up to itself or vice versa.

aiiice II was abolished by the law creating the new court, the Appellate. Session of the Superior Court is no longer hearing cases but is completing opinions in cases it heard before the law went into effect.

Although the new court isn't expected tobegin full 0|>eration until Oct. 1, its judges should be able to hear emergency appeals before Oct.. 1, said Sen. H ow ard O w ens, D- Bridgeport, co-chairman of the Legislature's Judi­ciary Committee. ■

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10 - MANCHES'^KR HERALU, Mondiiy, July 18, 19«3

ObituariesMichael w . Costello

Michael W. Costello, 40, of East Hartford died Friday at Hartford Hospital, He was the brother of Edward L. Costello Jr. and Patri­cia Dion, both of Manchester.

He also leaves his parents, Edward L. and Helen (Agnew) Costello of East Hartford, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Frances Agnew of East Hartford.

Funeral services were held today at the Callahan Fnneral Home, East Hartford.

Dennis P. HurleyDennis P. Hurley, 45, of Enfield

died Sunday at his home. He was the husband of Beverly K. Hurley and the brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Bogli of Manchester.

He also leaves a son. Dennis P. Hurley Jr., and three daughters, Denise Hurley and Patricia Hur­ley, all at home, and Mrs. Karen Moser of Longmeadow, Mass.; a brother, Daniel Hurley of South Windsor; and another sister, Mrs. Mary Rieger of New York City.

Funeral services will be Tues­day at 9; 15 a.m. from the Leete- Stevens Enfield Chapels, 61 South Road, Enfield, followed by a liturgy of Christian burial at 10

a.m. at Holy Family Church. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., Hartford, 06105.

Katherine B. TaftKatherine (Bell) Taft, 76, of

Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Woodland Street, Manchester, died Sunday at Lawrence General Hospital. She was the wife of the late William H. Taft.

She had been a resident of Manchester from 1949 until mov­ing to Lawrence five years ago.

She leaves two step-sons, Wil­liam H. Taft Jr. of South Windsor and James P. Taft of Crystal River, Fla., and several cousins.

Funeral services will be Wednes­day at 11 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St„ Manchester. Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery, Manchester. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Rolland RotsHolland (Jim) Ross. 63, of 15

Preston Drive died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Alice

(Betty) Perkins Ross.He was born Dec. 11, 1919, in

Seylon, Minn., and had been a resident of Manchester for the past 33 years. Before retiring he had been employed at Pratt & Whitney, East Hartford, for 33years. He was a World War II veteran having served with the U.S. Air Force in the Pacific Theater. He was a member of South United Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge 73, and Tall Cedars of Lebanon 116.

Besides his wife he leaves four daughters, Mrs. Karen Hennequin of San Diego, Calif., Susan Debrah Ross of Santa Clara, Calif., Mrs. Betsy DeCormier and Heidi Alice Ross, both of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Marlow of Venice, Fla.; and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Tues­day at 8 p.m. from the Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 6; 30 p.m. until the time of the service. There will be a Masonic service at 7 p.m.

Memorial donations may be made to the Newington Childrens' Hospital or to the Masonic Home and Hospital in Wallingford.

FACING THE ISSUES

• No infant should die because of discrimination

Editor’s note: Dr. C. Everett Koop is die U.S. surgeon general. He writes in favor of the proposed “ Baby Doe” rule as part of today’s “ Facing the Issues.”

By C. Everett Koop Written tor UPl

WASHINGTON - The extent to which handicapped infants have been subjected to discriminatory and life-threatening practices in hospitals has not yet been fully documented.

But the available evidence indi­cates that handicapped babies have died from denial of food and that medically necessary treat­ment has been withheld from infants with congenitai anomalies on the basis of their handicaps.

These practices cannot be attrib­uted to occasional aberration. They have occurred in health care facilities large and small, urban and rural, in ail parts of the country.

Discrimination against handi­capped persons, of any age, is a violation of a 10-year-old federal law. No infant shouid die in this country because we lack effective procedures for detecting and pre­venting discrimination and life- threatening vioiations of the law.

The regulation that the Depart­ment of Health and Human Servi­ces has proposed wili permit timely reporting of alleged viola­tions, speedy investigation of those aiieged violations and immediate enforcement action, when neces­sary, to protect a handicapped infant whose life is endangered by discriminatory practices in a program or activity that receivtcs federal financial assistance.

The regulations wiil notinterfere with the decision-making pro­cesses customarily undertaken by physicians in their treatment of handicapped infants. It will not stipulate that treatments are most beneficial or impose futile treat­ment that merely prolong, tempor­arily, the life of an infant born

terminally ill.Only when non-medical consid­

erations, such as subjective judg­ments that an unrelated handicap malces a person’s life not worth living are interjected in the deci­sion making process, will this regulation apply.

In the past few weeks, the Department of Health and Human Services acted on three telephone reports of infants who were not being fed for quality-of-life rea­sons. These infants have been fed and treated and are doing weli today.

The law clearly prohibits dis­crimination on the basis of han­dicap in federally funded pro­grams. The need for effective procedures for enforcing the law is compelling.

By proposing this new regula­tion, the Reagan administration once again commits itself to safeguarding the legally protected rights — indeed, the lives — of handicapped infants in the United States.

• Decision making shift not best for the child

Editor’s note: Dr. James E. Strain is president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. He writes in opposition to the proposed “ Bahy Doe” rule as part of today’s “ Facing the Issues.”

By James E. Strain Written tor UPl

WASHINGTON - The Ameri­can Academy o f Pediatrics strongly opposes the administra­tion's revised proposal on the care of handicapped and severely ill newborns.

It believes the government should turn its attention to encou­raging the establishment of local ethics review groups that can properly address the difficult question of care.

The academy is dedicated to ensuring that handicapped child­ren receive the best care possible. But shifting decision making from parents and local health care teams to distant bureaucrats will not be in the best interest of the child.

The reliance on federal enforce­ment involving hospital signs, anonymous tip "hotlines” and investigations, as seen during the brief implementation of the pre­vious regulation, only adds to the anguish of families.

The AAP ’s- position is that medical treatment should not be withheld solely because of retarda­tion or other handicaps. Handi­capped infants with operable con­ditions must receive necessary surgery and humane care.

There are infants born with severe handicaps such as anence- phaly (poorly developed skull and brain) in which providing more than routine care would only prolong pain and suffering. Other infants with futures hard to predict require special care based upon consideration of all factors in­volved. Hence the HHS simplistic demand for "customary medical care” is meaningless.

Although family concerns must be considered, the pediatrician’s decision must be based on what is best for the infant.

There is no disagreement that severely handicapped infants should be fed and given approp­riate medical treatment. But beyond this, it is impossible to develop a consensus on which infants within a broad range should be treated. The academy believes these difficult medical decisions should be made only after a thorough review, including consultation with a local medical review committee made up of individuals with medical, legal

ethical and social expertise.Extensive experience with insti­

tutional review boards for the evaluation of ethical problems in research with human subjects shows such groups can be effective.

The President’s Commission on Medical Ethics also contends “ the federal government would do better to encourage hospitals to improve their procedures for over­seeing life-and-death decisions, especially regarding seriously ill newborns.”

The “ hotline” strategy should be abandoned because it produces fear rather than reflection and hampers development of reasona­ble guidelines and procedures for applying them.

The original dome of the Capitol in Washington, of wood covered with copper, was replaced by the present cast iron dome, completed in 1865.

Russia was named for medieval Swedish merchant traders known as Rus, probably from the Finnish word for Sweden, "Ruotsi."

Moslem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, 200 years before it appeared in 12th century Europe.

Herald photo by Tarqulnlo

Thinkin* LincolnPat Castagna readied tickets for the Rotary Club's annual raffle on Saturday on the Great Lawn, and, no doubt, was thinking at the time how nice it would be to win the Lincoln Town Car. No such luck, though. The winner this year: Ross Hollander of Bloomfield,*who bought his ticket from David Rood, one of the co-owners of Cherrone Package Store. Hollander owns Hartford Distributors. Rood wasn't at the Rotary bash, which included a band and dancing.

Police roundup

Sears says no to run

Mary Sears, one of .four candi­dates interviewed for the positions on the Republican’s Board of Education slate, announced today that she won’t run because of a disagreement with Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith.

Mrs. Sears said the dispute stemmed from Smith’s refusal to allow her to let members of Manchester’s Teenage Republi­cans organize her campaign for the board.

’T m just appalled at the way Curt Smith has downed me,” she said.

Mrs. Sears' departure from the field of Republican contenders leaves the GOP with three possible candidates for four positions on the slat*. Th* others are incumbent Dr. H. John Malone, lawyer and Human R e la tion s C om ittee member Geoffrey Naab, and former town director Gloria DellaFera.

Mrs. Sears, a volunteer in the Manchester school system for the past 14 years, ran for the Board of Education in 1979 and tallied 6,000 votes in her losing effort. She claims her position on the ballot then, opposite Democratic board chairman Leonard E. Seader, cost her votes.

She said that in the coming election Smith denied her a posi­tion on the ballot paired with the Incumbent Malone opposite the two most junior Democrats, Susan L. Perkins and Richard W. Dyer. "H e flatly denied me that posi­tion,” she said, claiming that Smith had reserved the slat for Naab.

Smith defended his actions this morning, saying that Mrs. Sears! position on the slate was deter'- mined by where her name fell iii the alphabet.

"Where you come up on the ballot doesn’t make much differ­ence if you’ re really interested in going for it,” he said.

He added that the GOP commit­tee doesn’t allow Teenage Republi­cans to work on one campaign exclusively, preferring that they get experience working on the campaigns of various candidates. ” We made that clear to Mary (Sears),” he said.- Mrs. Sears said she thought it ’^ould be a “ wonderful opportun­ity” for the Teenage Republicans to manage her campaign, a sentiment shared by 13th District Republican Representative Elsie L. ” Biz” Swensson.

Man arrested for fight, having sawed-off shotgun

A man was charged Sunday with possession of a sawed-off shotgun after starting a fight at a party, police said.

Michael W. Hanson, 28, of 286 Main St. apparently began to argue with the wife of party host William York, 98 Wells St., police said. When York inter­vened Hanson hit York several times and York struck back, according to the police report.

York claimed Hanson threatened to get his gun and kill somebody and started for the front of the house, police said. Guests at the party restrained Hanson. They reported finding a sawed-off shot­gun in a paper bag outside the house by the front steps, police said.

York called police to the scene, where they ar­rested Hanson, charging him with possession of a sawed-off - shotgun and breach of peace, police said. Hanson was being held on $100 pending a court appearance today.

Police arrested a man found walking away from a car abandoned in a ditch off Lydall Road Saturday.

When police stopped Patrick Tanasi, 29, of 75 Clinton St., he denied being the driver of the car and claimed he was walk­

ing from the home of a friend. He gave the name of Nancy Tanasi, his wife, according to police re­ports. Police contacted Mrs. Tanasi, who lives about six miles from the scene of the accident in Rockville, policesaid. She identified herself as Tana- si’s wife and reported that Tanasi had been driving the car, police said

Police found keys to the car in Tanasi’s posses­sion, they said. After failing sobriety tests he was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and evading re­sponsibility.

After he refused to

surrender his cigarette lighter, grabbed money he originally surrendered back from the arresting officer, and resisted being placed in a, cell, police

added a charge of inter­fering with an officer, police said.

Tanasi was released on $300 bond pending a Mon­day court appearance.

Coventry case put offVERNON — A court hearing on the lawsuit filed by

the state of Connecticut against Coventry charging it with Illegally adopting its $7.2-million 1983-84 town budget was postponed today in Tolland Countv Superior Court '

Assistant Attorney General Henry Cohn said the case will be rescheduled sometime early in August. At

Eugene T. Kelly will coraider a

?aTm e"rM cGt'""®®"'

Fire callsManchester

Thursday, 8; 24 a.m. — Medical call 15 Hyde Street. (Town)

Thursday, 10:11 a.m. — Box alarm, M anchester M em orial Hospital (Town)

Thursday, 12:12 p.m. - False box alarm. Hemlock and Liberty streets. (Town)

Thursday, 4 p.m. — Medical call, 467 Center St. (Town)

Thursday, 4:05 — Car accident with injuries, 791 West Middle Turnpike. (Town)

Thursday, 5:07 p.m. — Medical call 238 Oak St. (Town)

Thursday, 8:23 p.m. — Gas wash down, the Parkade. (Town)

Thursday, 9:40 p.m. — Dumpster fire, 160 Spruce St. (Town)

Thursday, 10:22 p.m. - Car fire. Main Street, (Town)

Friday, 9:55 a.m. — Medical call, 315 Center St. (Town)

Friday, 10:53 a.m. — Medical call. Shop Rite, Spencer Street. (Town)

Friday, 12:14 p.m. — Smoke in the -area. Hackmatack and South Main streets, (town)

Friday, 1:15 p.m. — False alarm, Jefferson and Hollister streets. (District)

Friday, 2:08 — Fire alarm, 160 Hartford Road. (Town)

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SPORTSMANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18, 1983 — II

•'t'.’VTJ

UPl photo

Michigan wide reciever Anthony Carter jumps through the end zone after latching onto pass that proved to be winning touchdown in U SFL tilt against Philadelphia.

UPl photo

Panther O B Bobby Hebert lets go with pass despite pressure from Stars' Jeff Grabrielson (57).

RSox sandlot play allows A ’s to split

BOSTON (U P l) — If it continues much longer, Haywood Sullivan, Buddy LeRoux and Jean Yawkey will all be fighting to sell, not run, the Boston Red Sox.

In two weekend games against the Oakland A ’s, the Red Sox allowed 25 runs, 31 hits, 14 walks, committed three errors and gener­ally played like a sandlot club." Oakland wasn’t much better, but they earned a split of the four- game series with a 13-9 victory Sunday in an exhibition that would have made Abner Doubleday roll over in his grave.

“ Ralph (Houk) said the first two games of this series probably set baseball back 20 years. I think we set it back another 20 with the two games this weekend,” Oakland Manager Steve Boros said. “ It was bad. I don’t know how he manages here 81 times a year. You could go Crazy.”

Few would argue. Even the fans didn’t like it.

“ There's not much you can say other than our pitchers didn’t get them out,” said Boston Manager Houk. “ I wouldn’t think Steve Boros is much happier than I am — except he won.”

This was a game which saw Oakland steal seven bases — none

A L roundup

by Ricky Henderson — including a team-record five in the fifth inning. In the fifth, there were two double steals. In the three attempts, catcher Rick Gedman made one throw.

The game saw the A ’s turn to Chris Codiroli, scheduled to start Tuesday night. Codiroli got the win by pitching the last 2 1-3 innings. The game also featured a titanic homer by Carl Yastrzemski (No. 448) and sure-handed Dwight Evans’ losing a routine fly in the sun.

“ It ’s the first time in 11 years I ’ve lost one here in the sun,” Evans said.

Oakland’ s J e ff Burroughs knocked in three runs, including the game-winner with a bases- loaded single in the eighth of Mark Clear, who was ineffective again. Wayne Gross drove in two runs — one with a homer and the other with a suicide squeeze. Oakland has been successful on six of seven suicide squeezes.

Through Friday, Oakland had lost six straight, 10 in a row to Boston, and 20 of 21 in Fenway Park. .

"A win is a win. We haven't had many lately,” Gross said.

The Red Sox aren’t nlaving any

First title to Michigan, 24-22

Small Panthers prove big in USFL championship tilt

DENVER (U P l) - Anthony Carter and Derek Holloway are not even big enough to be called Smurfs.

But they're plenty big enough for Bobby Hebert and definitely big enough for the Michigan Panthers, who got big plays and big days from their little guys to win the first United States Football League championship with a 24-22 victory over the Philadelphia Stars.

Hebert found them 12 times Sunday, three times for scores.

Hebert, named the game’s Most Valuable Player, completed touch­down passes of 12-and 14-yards to the 5-foot-7 Holloway and topped his 314-yard passing night off with a 48-yard game-sealing strike to the 5-9 Carter to give the Detroit area its first pro football cham­pionship since the Detroit Lions copped the NFL title in 1957.

’T m glad Bobby got the out­standing player award,” Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said. “ He deserved it. Bobby’s been terrific. He has the ability to go deep.”

A preponderance. of the 46,535 who came out to 75,000-seat Mile High Stadium were rooting for Michigan. Banners for the Panth­ers dominated the scene and the Stars were hooted during the introductions.

That was fine during the game, but with six seconds to play — moments before Philadelphia’s Chuck Fusina hit Rodney Parker with a two-yard touchdown that made the final score close — thousands of boisterous Michigan fans surged onto the field.

A plea from the announcer sent some back into the stands so Fusina could hit Scott Fitzkee with a two-point conversion pass but players had to fight their way through celebrating fans to get into the lockerrooms.

” In my 20 years here at Mile High,” Denver Police Captain Jerry Kennedy said, “ I never have seen fans act like that.”

Some 50 police officers were forced to use chemicals, clubs and dogs to control the crowd, which bent one goal post. A dozen persons were arrested, with police estimat­ing half from Michigan.

Philadelphia came into the game with a mandate to stop Michigan’s big play attack. It could not halt the two receivers who likely would be branded “ too small” by NFL computers but are certainly big enough to play in the USFL.

Carter caught a career-best nine passes for 179 yards while Hollo­way grabbed three for 39. Hebert threw 39 times, completing 20.

"The only thing Hebert has over a couple of other quarterbacks in this league is a big play arm,” said Stars safety Mike Lush, who had Philadelphia’s lone interception.

"Carter is a great receiver,” Stars offensive tackle Irv Eatman said. ” He made some incredible plays. He’s a tough guy to defense. He may be the toughest guy in football to defense.”

Carter spun cornerback Antonio Gibson around, faking outside and going in, and left him sprawling over a defender who was already on the ground before taking off to the end zone and the touchdown that gave Michigan a 24-14 lead with 3:01 to play.

“ I got a little nervous there at the end,” Stanley said. “ But it was nothing to worry about.”

Rookie Novo Bojovic kicked a 33-yard field goal and David Trout countered with a 30-yard field goal for Philadelphia to leave it 3-3 until Hebert hit Holloway with his first scoring pass.

"That first touchdown was just a sprint-out,” Hebert said. “ The second one we caught them in a blitz. The one to Carter, he earned his money on.”

Carter set up Holloway’s first score with receptions of 27, 12 and 13 yards. He caught a pair of 13-yard passes leading to Hollo­way’s second touchdown, which gave the Panthers a 17-3 lead with

UPl photo

A ’s Bill Almon goes sliding into third base as Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs iooks on in play at Fenway Park.

better. They are 21-27 at Fenway Park and finished 5-5 on a homestand against the A ’s, Angels and Mariners, who between them are 30 games under .500 on the road.

“ We have to go on the road and

get straightened out,” Houk said. ’ ’1 wouldn’t call it critical, not with 70-odd games left and O'/i out. But we have to get our pitching going. tAnd the only way I know how to do that is for them to get the other guy out.”

Tigers put halt to dry spell by roaring against Mariners

By Tony Fay la U P l Sports Writer

After a long dry spell, the Detroit Tigers were hungry when their game in Seattle went into extra innijigs Sunday — and they started to make the Mariners feel like record-breakers.

The Tigers, who had scored only one run in their previous 18 inniiigs, roared out of their slump with seven runs in the 10th inning to beat Seattle S-1. It was oniy two weeks b^ore that Texas had scored 12 runs in the 15th at Oakland to break the major-ieague record for runs in an extra inning.

“ We weren’t thinking about

that,” insisted Detroit’s Tom Brookens, who drove in the first two runs of the outburst. ” We just felt we had a good comfortable lead and everyone went up there and just wanted to keep the hitting going.”

The ioser was Mariners relief ace Bill Caudill, 2-6, who walked the bases loaded before left-hander Ekl Vande Berg came on and was greeted by Brookens’ smash down the left- field line

“ Sparky (Anderson, T igers manager) was going to pinch hit for me, but then they brought in the left-hander and he allowed me to come back out,” said Brookens, who entered the game hitting .212.

Royals 7, Indians 2At Cleveland, Amos Otis singled

in two runs to highlight a four-run eighth inning and George Brett belted his 17th home run to pace Kansas City. Cleveland has lost seven of its last nine games.

Brewers 10, Twins 6 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper hit a

pair of two-run homers for 20 on the season and Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor also connected, powering the Brewers to their sixth straight victory and 16th in the last 20 games. Minnesota, which received John Castino’s 10th home run, lost its fourth in a row.

Orioles 11, Angels 1 At Baltimore, .the Orioles’ Jim

Dwyer went 4-for-5, including three doubles, and drove in four runs to back A1 Ramirez’s four- hitter. The rookie right- hander, 3-0, pitched his first complete game in the majors, striking out four and walking two. Bobby Grich slammed his ninth homer in the fifth to ruin Ramirez’s shutout bid.

White Sox 3, Blue Jays 2At Chicago, Floyd Bannister had

a no-hitter into the seventh inning and Harold Baines and Carlton Fisk hit home runs to lead the White Sox to victory in 89-degree heat. Bannister retired the first 13 batters he faced before he hit George Bell in the fifth, and Garth lorg tripled leading off the seventh

I

7:49 to piay in the third quarter.” We got off to a slow start and

it’s tougher to come back,” Stars Coach Jim Mora said. "The big difference this week was that Michigan scored in the fourth quarter whereas Chicago could not (last week, which the Stars came from 21 points behind in the fourth quarter to win).”

Fusina, who had only seven

completions in his first 22 passes yet wound up 25-for-47 for 192 yards, got hot in the fourth quarter and aimost brought his team back.

He threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to Collier with 8:49 left and a successful two-point conversion pass pulled the Stars within a field goal, 17-14, only to have Hebert counter with his game-clinching throw to Carter.

UPl photo

Some overzealous fans were arrested, and others injured, as fans went wild at conclusion of U SFL title game at Mile High Stadium in Denver.

Advantages helped Hebert to be MVP

DENVER (U Pl) - Bobby He­bert has a couple of advantages over other quarterbacks — An­thony Carter and Derek Holloway.

"This is the greatest feeling of my life,” the big rookie from Cut Off, La., said Sunday after throw­ing three touchdown passes, two to Holloway and the biggest one of the game to Carter that sealed the Michigan Panthers’ 24-22 victory over the Philadelphia Stars,

Hebert com pleted 20-of-39 passes for 314 yards anid earned Most Valuable Player designation in the inaugural United States Football League title game.

" I ’m out of this world,” Hebert

described his feeling in a steamy, tiny Michigan dressing room that was so crowded there was no way one of his passes could have made it through.

"This trophy is just the icing on the cake,” he said. ” I think at the beginning we were a little tight and made some mistakes, but we came on strong at the end.

” I was getting frustrated. Not because they were dropping passes, but because we needed to make those plays to win. When AC (Carter) scored, I couldn’t explain how I felt,” he added. ” I was so bappy I almost choked up and cried.”

Mllbourne happy again with Yanks

NEW YORK (U P l) - Larry Milbourne wore a T-shirt that read “ Property of the New York Yankees.”

After collecting three hits, one RBI and scoring a run Sunday in the Yankees’ 8-6 victory over the Texas Rangers, the veteran in­fielder hopes he has found a home in New York ... again.

Milbourne was the Yankees shortstop in the 1981 World Series. Last year, he started with the Yankees, was traded to Seattle and eventually moved on to Cleveland b e f o r e w i n d i n g up wi t h Philadelphia.

Sunday, he rejoined the Yan­kees, which had purchased him from the Phillies Saturday night, and started at second base. After the victory, Milbourne said he has adjusted to his reserve status.

” I have accepted the fact that I ’m a role player,” said Milbourne, noting he had a .242 average with just 66 at-bats and four RBI with the Phillies. “ But with Philadel­phia, I didn't play enough to stay sharp and that made it very tough.”

Milbourne was not the only unexpected hero. Dale Murphy, 2-1, pitched hitless ball for 3 1-3 innings to get the win in relief of Matt Keough and Jay Howell. Keough left in the top of the fifth with a pulled back muscle. Odell Jones, 3-4, the third Texas pitcher, was the loser.

“ I ’m a sinkerball pitcher whose ball wasn’t sinking,” said Murphy. “ Last vear with Toronto, I worked

more and my arm got tired, "Pitching coach Sammy Ellis

decided to have me work without a windup and the last two outings have been much better.”

Dave Winfield, credited with the game-winning RBI in the two previous wins over Texas, had two hits and three RBI.

"They got three runs in the first but we hopped right back with two of our own,” said Winfield. ” We kept pecking away until we finally got the lead. We’re getting more consistent.”

The third unlikely hero was Rick Cerone, who singled home the winning run in the sixth and produced another run with a squeeze bunt in the eighth.

Legion homeHaving won four out of its last

five games, Manchester Ameri­can Legion will try to continue its winning ways with a key Zone 8 contest tonight against South Windsor at Eagle Field at 6 o’clock.

Manchester, 8-6-1 in the Zone currently has a hold on third place in the standings while South Windsor, 6-7-1, will try and gain some ground by avenging an early-season 2-1 loss to Manchester. In the second game of this year’s series, the clubs battled to a 10-10 tie.

U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18, 1983

Fifth title for U.S. golfers

Watson bashed all comers in reclaiming British Open

UPl photo

Tom Watson raises his arms after retaining the British Open Golf championship for the fifth time at Royal Birkdale, England.

BIRKDALE, England (UPI) - The only thing Tom Watson dropped after the turn Sunday was the British Open Golf Champion­ship trophy.

'T don’t think I've dented it,” Watson said after being returned the trophy he won last year at Troon, in west Scotland.

But he certainly gave some of the world's top golfers a bashing over the back nine of the 6,968-yard Royal Birkdale course.

With the wind getting up and creating difficulties, the 33- year- old from Mission Hills, Kansas kept his precise game intact to birdie the 11th and 13th holes of his final round, and clinched his fifth British Open with a 29-foot birdie putt at the 16th.

That put him l-under par for the day after two bogeys in an outward 36, and 9-under forthe tournament. It gave him avne stroke advantage over fellow Americans Andy Bean and Hale Irwin that he held.

Watson's tournament score was a 9-under-par 275, one better than Irwin and Bean, two better than Australian Graham Marsh, and

Sox trial into second weekBOSTON (UPI) - The Boston

Red Sox' ownership trial moves into its second week Monday with businessman Richard Mugar, al­ready a key figure in the dispute, scheduled to be the leadoff witness.

M ugar was interested in buyinthe Red Sox this spring — and set forth the conditions in a May 2 letter. He was interested in buying out general partner Buddy LeRoux and limited partner Rogerk Bad- gett for $19 million.

At issue is whether Mugar’s

interest in the team amounted to a bona fide offer. LeRoux and Badgett insist it does not — but they want Judge James Lynch to rule that the $19 million is a fair price if Mugar's offer is deter­mined to be a bid.

Haywood Sullivan and Jean Yawkey, the team's other general partners, think Mugar's interest constituted a bid. They then used their rights as owner to make a counter offer of $13 million. When two bids differ, three appraisers

set a fair market value. But LeRoux, on the advice of counsel, never got an appraisal, feeling Sullivan and Yawkey improperly used Mugar's offer to force him out.

Mugar was to be a witness for the defense (LeRoux and Badgett), which has yet to present its case.

But because of travel commit­ments, he is available only Monday so Judge Lynch allowed the defense to intervene in the case.

Edwards winner in piayoffCOAL VALLEY. 111. (UPI) -

Danny Edwards won a playoff against his good friend Morris Hatalsky to claim the $200,000 Quad Cities Open golf tournament.

The pair are such good friends that Hatalsky gave Edwards a putting tip earlier in the week that Hatalsky said “ I guess worked.” Edwards sank a 14-foot putt from the fringe on the first playoff hole to claim the $36,000 first prize.

"Danny Edwards is a very close friend of mine, and I ’m happy to see him win. He deserves it. I would have liked to win two weeks in a row. but second isn’t too bad,” Hatalsky said.

Edwards said he has been playing well all week, but hadn’t been making any putts. But his game seemed to turn around when he sank an 8-foot putt to save par on No. 13.

Edwards sank birdie putts of 12-feet on the 15th hole, 30-feet on the 16th and 10-feet on the last hole to finish at a 14-under- par 266.

“ Golf is a funny game. I didn’t

think I had much of a chance after 13. Maybe that's why the great players are great — they never give up and they make those putts late in the round and win.”

The victory nearly doubled Ed­wards’ PGA earnings for the year, pushing his total over $75,000.

Coming off a win last week in the Greater Milwaukee Open, Ha­talsky fell just short of his attempt to win back-to-back tournaments.

He said he struggled down the stretch. He birdied No. 13 after putting a 6 iron within a foot of the cup, but then had problems with his driver.

" I hit it right the next three holes, and it cost me a bogey on 15,” Hatalsky said. He missed left with a three-iron on the 210-yard, par-3 17th. He pitched on and sank a 30-foot putt to save par.

Playing in the last threesome of the day, Hatalsky needed a birdie on No. 18 to force a playoff. He put a wedge shot 10 feet from the flag and calmly sank the putt.

Hatalsky said he misread his

putt on the playoff hole, putting from slightly further out than Edwards. " I thought I made It, but it broke 3 inches at the hole.”

Both golfers played consistently alj week in temperatures that climbed into the middle 90s each day.

Rookie jitters seemed to plague Dan Forsman, who started the final round with a one-stroke lead. Forsman dropped three strokes to par on the front nine, then skyrocketed to a closing round of 75. five over the par on the Oakwood Country Club course.

Three former winners of the Quad Cities Open were bunched behind Edwards and Hatalsky — 1980 champ Scott Hoch closed with a 66 to finish one shot back, along with Lenpie aements, at 267. D. A. Weibring, the 1975 winner, and David Peoples finished at 268 and defending champion Payne Ste­wart started the final round one shot back but "couldn't put to­gether a charge” and finished at 269, as did Ron Streck.

Spectators in/ured during storm

John Paul Jr. captures Michigan 500 auto race

BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) — John Paul Jr. drove his VDS- British Sterling Penske PC-IO-C to victory Sunday in the third annual Michigan 500 at the Michigan International Speedway, averag­ing 134.862 mph.

Paul, a 23-year-old from Law- renceville, Ga., overtook veteran Rick Mears on the final lap of the rain-delayed 250-lap race. Mears was involved in a serious accident when he hit the wall and his car was subsequently hit by Chris Kneifel’s car.

Mears, Kneifel and defending champion Gordon Johncock — involved in an earlier accident — were hospitalized with injuries.

One woman died add eight other spectators were injured during a storm that swept over the Speed­way before the start of the race. The race had been delayed for over two hours as a severe thunder­storm blanketed the track area with a tornado touchdown con­

firmed only five miles from the facility.

Madeline Keffer, 64, of Dewitt. Mich., suffered an apparent heart attack and died immediately, officials at W.A. Foote Memorial Hospital confirmed. She report­edly collapsed while leaving the stands during the storm.

Johncock lost control of his car in the fourth corner of the 75th lap, taking Kevin Cogan's vehicle into the wall with him. Johncock was taken to Foote East Hospital in Jackson, where reports of a broken right ankle and right kneecap were confirmed. He underwent surgery for the injuries.

Mears was taken to University Hospital in Ann Arbor where he was admitted for observation for a possible concussion. Kneifel was taken to Foote East with a possible broken right leg.

Ironically, Paul, driving in only his fourth Indy car event, was not aware he was running for the lead.

Americans triumphSOMERS — The Manchester American Little League All-Stars

blanked Somers, 6-0, Friday night, to remain in the winner’s bracket of the District Eight All-Star Tournament.

Rob Stanford tossed a one-hitter and went 3-for-3 at the plate, including two homers and a single to lead Manchester. Sean Toland, Mike Massaro, and Dom Laurinitis added two hitseach for the winners.

Manchester American’s next game is Wednesday night against Enfield at Leber Field at 6 o’clock.

" I had been on the two-way radio with Phil Casey, my crew chief, and he told me I was running for third place when I began closing up on A1 (Unser) Sr. and Rick (Mears) in the Penske cars toward the end,” said Paul, who earned $91,276 for the victory. “ I was just trying to do the best I could.”

Paul, who led for a total of 64 laps, grabbed the lead for the first time on the 147-lap when he overtook Mario Andretti.

Finishing behind Paul In the top five were A1 Unser Sr., Andretti, Mears, Bobby Ray Hall, and A1 Unser Jr.

Pole sitter Teo Fabl finished 15th out of 33 drivers. He had clutch problems and was forced out of the race on the 20Sth lap.

Heavy rains and high winds allegedly blew a wood sun canopy off the roof of the main grandstand, injuring eight, officials said. Four were hospitalized and four others were treated at the track.

The Injured at Michigan Interna­tional Speedway included Karen Kfaus, 35, and her husband, Gary, 39, of St. Clair Shores, who were reported in stable condition. Mrs. Kraus suffered possible head and leg injuries while the extent of her husband’s injuries were not imme­diately known.

Dolores Meisel, 45, of Dearborn, Mich., was in stable condition with a shoulder Injury and Barbara Meisel, 54, of Highland, Mich., was also in stable condition with a head injury.

three ahead of Lee Trevino.Watson knew he was in good

shape after his birdie on the 16th." I knew what I had to do. The

16th was a good birdie opportunity, the 17th was a good opportunity, and 18 was a tough par. When the putt went in at 16 I thought; T v e got it as long as I don’t make any mistakes,” ’ he said.

"A t 16 I made a 20-foot putt for birdie. That was my best putt of the tournament. At the 18th, I was 213 yards from the green and I played the best 2- iron Of my life to leave an 18- foot putt.

“ It made up for the bad back nine at Oakmont,” he added, in reference to his blowing the U.S. Open down the home stretch earlier this year.

The leader board at the begin­ning of the day was an impressive sight. Below Watson’s name were Craig Stadler, Australian David Graham, Ray Floyd. Lee Trevino, Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy Bean and Hale Irwin, all with at least one major title to their name.

” I was conscious of that. I looked at all those players up there and I

. knew that they wouldn’t fold, ” spid Watson, who won his first tourna­ment since last year’s British Onen.

"Looking at the scoreboard and the way the lead was changing hands, it looked like a play-off all day.”

Watson had to play an extra round to beat Australian Jack Newton to win his first British Open in 1975.

Stadler, the leader over the first two days, did fold, along with British hope Nick Faldo, who was one of seven players to hold at least a share of the lead during the day.

Stadler was victimized by the wind, which got up during the early afternoon and didn’t die down until he and Watson were playing the 15th.

To add to the tension. Marsh emerged from the pack to shoot 64 and set a 7-under-par target with . Watson still facing two- and-a-half hours of golf.

'T thought 69 would win the tournament, not an even par round,” Watson said. " I saw Marsh at seven under. When the

Beth Daniel is all smiles after sinking birdie putt that gave her sudden death win over JoAnne Garner in LPGA event in Pennsylvania.

Daniel LPGA winner

firstthe

MALVERN. Pa. (UPI) — I f Beth Daniel has a nervous twitch today, it’s a result of all the bullets she had to dodge on the golf course Sunday.

Daniel won hertournament of 1983, ___$350,000 LPGA Kids’ Clas­sic, on the first hole of sudden death Sunday by flying a marvelous second shot 110 yards out of the trees and sinking an 8-foot birdie putt to best JoAnne earner.

But the 26-year-old South Carolina native cer­tainly took the long road to the winner’s circle and the $52,500 first-prize check.

“ It was funny.” said Daniel, not meaning humorous.

" I t was the craziest tournament I have ever seen,” earner said. " It looked like nobody wanted to win.”

Daniel double-bogeyed two holes — one with a four-putt green — on the front nine and still held a one-shot lead at the turn over Kathy Whitworth. She later bogeyed the 13th to fall into a first-place Ue with earner, her playing partner, and Whitworth.

Shesaw earner conUnu- ally knock the ball close and fail to make a putt. Then, after Daniel and CaiHer bogeyed the ISth to lose their share of the lead, Whitworth, with two birdies and 14 pars after 16 hole s, hooked her tee shot on the par-3 17th hole into the water to tumble

out of first.So, despite a 3-over-par

75 at the tough White M anor Country Club course, Daniel still man­aged to gain a playoff with earner, who could do no better than a 73 and a 72-hole total of 2-under 286.

“ I felt fortunate to be tied for the lead, and fortunate to have shot a 75 and still be in a playoff,” Daniel said. "That doesn’t happen very often.

" I definitely felt it get­ting away from me. It ’s that kind of golf course that if you hit a bad shot, you pay. I saw that JoAnne was reaily getting fired up and I thought she’d have a string of birdies, but she didn't."

Daniel didn’t have to apologize for winning af­ter her play on the first sudden-death hole, the 406-yard, par-4 16th. She hit her drive in the trees on the left, then per­formed some magic with a pitching wedge.

" I had some branches six or seven yards in front of me,” she said. “ So I had to play the ball back in my stance and sort of punch it to keep it under those branches and get it over some other trees. I f I had been two yards to the right

or two yards to the left, it would not be as easy a shot.”

earner hit her drive in the trees on the right, punched out to about 30 yards from the green and almost sank a pitch- and- run that just slid by the hole. Daniel then cap­tured her 13th career victory and boosted her season e a rn in g s to $139,000.

wind kicked up, that could have won the tournament.”

The wind did help Trevino, although even his low trajectory irons carried him into some awkward spots in the rough. His chances to win suffered ended at the 17th, however, where he needed a birdie to tie Watson.

Trevino put his second shot in some bushes and had to drop a shot. Although he played a wonder­ful recovery shot to save par, he still traiied with one hole left.

Watson thought he was running into a hot streak, and set his sights on the PGA title. Certainly on Sunday’s form even the best couldn’t stay with him.

Big-hitting Bean fired four bir­dies in his near-perfect round of 67, a score that Irwin matched in scrappier fashion. Trevino, at times putting brilliantly, mixed an eagle, birdies, and bogeys, in his 70.

Spain’s Severiano Bailestcros, the current Masters champion, fired two par rounds and two sub-par rounds to finish highest among Europeans -

MB’s tip Herb’s

Bill Chapulis continued his hot-hitting, slamming two home runs and driv­ing in four as Moriarty Brothers romped over Herb’s Sports Shop, 14-2, Saturday night at Mor­iarty Field in Greater Hartford Twilight Base­ball League play.

Dave Busch got the victory for Moriarty’s, now 13-4. Moriarty’s trav­els to Muzzy Field Tues-' day night for a 7:30 contest against Bristoi.

D o w b o w s in fin a ls

FARMINGTON — Top- seeded Cherie Dow of Manchester lost to fourth- seeded Felicia Hutnick, 6-1, 6-3, in the women’s finals of the Farmington Open tennis tournament Sunday afternoon.

Dow, 22, is a former Division II national cham­pion when she played at William & Mary and is currently ranked second in New England. Yester­day, howqver, she fell behind against the more experienced Hutnick, 25, and never recovered.

CorrectionJason Rawlinitis was

one of two players who drove in runs for Eighth District in iu Farm Littie League tournament clashlast Friday at Waddell Field. Rawlinitis was in­advertently identified as Jason Thompson.

UPI photo

■Howe fined agaiiLOS ANGELES (UPI)

— Steve Howe, who has been inactive twice this season for abuse of co­caine and then tardiness, is back on the Los Angeles Dodgers’ roster but his

fines continue to mount.

The second transgres- siongot the Dodgers relief ace suspended for approx­imately 13 hours and 20 minutes.

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Pirates conquer West, take aim at NL East

* 4tii

UPI photo

New York’s Darryl Strawberry slides in safely at third base with Astro third

U.S. Pro finais

baseman Phil Garner taking late throw. Umpire Biily Williams makes safe caii.

By Mike Tully UPI Sports Writer

By conquering the West, tht Pittsburgh Pirates also took aiir on the East.

“ We picked up six games on thi road trip,” Pittsburgh Managei Chuck Tanner said Sunday aftei Marvell Wynne singled home Dale Berra with the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning to help the Pirate} complete a sizzling West Coast swing with a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.

"Now we play something like 32 of our next 43 games at home, which puts us in a good position,” continued Tanner. "The big thingis, they know it's not one man doingit, it’s not two men, but it’s the total unit.”

The decision nailed down a sweep of the four-game series and gave the Pirates seven straight victories and a 9-1 record on the trip, leaving them a half-game out of first in the East.

" I really believe that the major­ity of our ballplayers came out here before the All-Star break and it gave them time to get adjusted to the time difference,” said Tanner.

The Pirates scored twice in the third to go ahead 3-1. Richie Hebner singled and Thompson hit

his 13th homer of the year."W e ’re just starting to swing the

bats,” said Thompson, explaining the reason for Pittsburgh’s streak. ” It ’s contagious. One guy starts hitting the ball well and everybody gets that feeling.”

San Diego came back with a run in the bottom of the third to make it 3-2, Terry Kennedy’s infield out scoring Wiggins.

Both teams scored once in the fir.st. Pittsburgh scored when Thompson’s single drove in Johnny Ray and the Padres tallied on Garvey’s single to left that delivered Wiggins.

In other NL games, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 5-2, Montreal downed Atlanta 3-1, San Francisco topped St. Louis 3-1, Chicago blanked Los Angeles 10-0 and New York stopped Houston 3-1.

Reds 5, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia. Johnny Bench,

honored in pre-game ceremonies, hit a pinch hit, three-run homer in his final appearance in Veterans Stadium, leading Cincinnati. Bench connected off Kevin Gross, 2-1. Frank Pastore, 4-8, allowed only two hits — homers by Bo Diaz and Mike Schmidt.

Expos 3, Braves 1 At Atlanta. Greg Bargar, in his

major-league debut, combined

with Jeff Reardon on a six-hitter and Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer to help the Expos snap a six-game losing streak. Bargar,1- 0, allowed five hits over seven innings for the victory. The 24- year-old right-hander was sum­moned July 14 from the minors.

Giants 3, Cardinals 1At San Francisco, Milt May and

Jeff Leonard homered and Bill Laskey scattered seven hits to lift the Giants. Laskey, 11-8, struck out six and walked two in his first complete game of the season. John Stuper, 7-6, took the loss.

Cubs 10, Dodgers 0At Los Angeles, Dickie Noles

fired a seven-hitter and Jody Davis delivered three run-scoring singles to lead the Cubs. Noles, 3-6, struck out six and walked two in register­ing his first complete game of the season. Bill Buckner and Davis each had three hits.

Mets 3, Astros 1At Houston, rookie Walt Terrell,

2- 4, and Jesse Orosco combined on a five-hitter and Darryl Straw­berry tripled in two runs to help New York snap the Astros’ five- game winning streak. Nolan Ryan, 9-2, struck out five to give him 3,583 on his career, one ahead of Philadelphia’s Steve Carlton on the all-time list.

Young lion Arias to oppose Clerc

BROOKLINE. Mass. (UPI) — The new young lions of the pro tennis tour take another crack at what they consider to be the old guard tonight when young Jimmy Arias collides with Jose-Luis Clerc in the U.S. Pro tennis finals.

Arias, 18, of Grand Isle, N.Y., earned his place in the finals against the Argentine star, a veteran at 24, by bumping off the giant-killing Diego Perez at Longwood Cricket Club Sunday night.; The winner will collect $34,000 and the loser will take home $17,000.

'The victory by the third- seeded Arias ended the best tournament of

; -Perez’s brief career, one in which he eliminated Guillermo Vilas and Andres Gomez in successive days.

Arias, who won in Florence and the Italian Open earlier this year, said he was not bothered during the match by .the stomach and arm ailments he experienced earlier this year.

And, he admitted reluctantly, he had edged Clerc in a 6-4 third set (Washington, last year) in their only previous meeting.

Clerc, who went to the movies rather than match the Arias-Perez semi-final, has a good deal at stake in tonight’s final, perhaps more than the $34,000 first prize.

Clerc hasn’t won a tournament since January and in fact has reached the

quarterfinals only once in his last 10 events. The rest of the time, he’s been beaten in the first or second rounds.

” I need to win one tournament. But I felt very good on court (Sunday). I played really good,” Clerc said of his 6-2, 6-2 romp over fourth-seeded Eliot Teltscher.

Arias took out Perez in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, but the match was a series of contrasts and changing momentum.

The two players managed six service breaks in tbe first set but the Arias’ break of Perez’s service in the sixth game was the lone break of the seond set.

Perez, who had earned only $14,305 coming into the tournament, thought his combined singles and doubles earnings of $9,275 marked the biggest payday of his career.

But, he said, he would have to wait until he figured out how much “ the 30 percent your government takes” would cost him.

Arias wasn’t making any predictions about the outcome of his match with Clerc. And Clerc would only say that it would be tough, no matter which of the young-sluggers he faced.

“ He played a good match, he killed me,” Perto said of Arias. “ He’s pretty fast and he’s got a great forehand.

“ But Clerc is a great player too. He gets a good day, he can put all his shots in. It will be a good match.”

U.S. yachts in tussleNEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — The

Americans have another go at it today in their series to see who’ll go one up to keep the America’s Cup from the grasp of seven foreign challengers.

Courageous captured an eight- second win -over Liberty and today ’skipper John Kolius faces stablemate Tom Blackaller of Defender in the Rhode Island Sound observation trials.

“ We knew it was going to be a real close race,” Kolius said on returning to the dock Sunday.

Some of the foreign sailors were playing cricket Sunday and got a surprise along with Prince Andrew -when a helicopter landed on the field ^during the fun match. The craft contained a freelance photographer -who was told to take off by security agents.

On the last leg of the 19-mile course, U berty passed Courageous but Cour­ageous bolted ahead and crossed the finish line with eight seconds to spare. “ We went into a straight line instead of .tacking,” Kolius said.

“ It was a great confidence builder for the crew.”

“ We knew if we messed up anything, that would be the race,” Ckturageous tactician John Bertrand said. “ Our speed was better. DenniO (Conner) was paying the price of trying to point too high.”

Conner, who sailed Freedom to victory in 1980, said, “ It was a great race. He (Kolius) did a nice job. Other than the finish, we enjoyed it.”

- Insufficient wind almost scrapped the matches. At less than 6 knots, the Race Committee of the New York Yacht Club halted the first contest with

Liberty one second ahead at the start.After more than two hours of waiting,

the competition resumed in southwes­terly 10- knot winds, and Liberty once again got off to a good start, two seconds ahead of Courageous,

Before the first windward leg was over. Courageous, winner of two America’s cups in 1974 and 1977, passed her rival and was 12 seconds ahead rounding the first mark. She never managed to expand that lead.

Kolius kept the margin at 12 seconds on the reach but it dwindled to three seconds on the next windward leg. He increased the tiny lead to 10 seconds rounding the fifth mark and crossed the finish 8 seconds ahead.

In getting set for Sunday’s match, Conner said he didn’ t plan on using different tactics than he used Saturday to clobber Elefender, skippered by his arch rival and fellow Californian, Blackaller. Conner has accused the flam boyant B lackaller of going “ Hollywood.”

“ We just start thinking about differ­ent styles,” he said, “ the way the two different guys race, the way the two different boats sail.”

Conner stressed the importance of being “ mentally up for a tough race.”

The sharp rivalry between the two camps crept into his assessment of Defender, whose hull was cut apart and altered during the interim between the two-race series.

“ It ’s-hard to turn a turkey into an eagle,” he said.

Blackaller and his crew spent Sunday aboard Defender practicing in preparation for his meeting today with Kolius. Defender and Courageous are both owned by the same syndicate.

■Body flown home-EDMONiUN, Ainerta

(UPI) - The body of ^ v ie t diver Sergei Chali- bashwili was to be flown from Edntonton early to­day enroute to Moscow, a spokesman for the Uni­versity of Alberta Hospi­tal said.

Hospital representa­tives met Sunday with Soviet officials to discuss the best airline route to transport the diver’s body but spokesman Hugh Tad-

. man refused to say which

airline would fly the body to Moscow.

“ The body will leave early tomorrow (Mon­day) morning,” he said.

Spokesmen for both Air Canada and Canadian Pa­cific A ir Lines said they were unaware if arrange­ments had been made to transport the body.

Sergei Kruglov, Soviet consul in Ottawa, said in an earlier interview the body would be taken to Moscow by commercial

Carlos DeLeon (right) connects with a right on his way to a 12-round decision over S.T. Gordon to recapture WBC cruiserweight title.

DeLeon regains titleLAS VEGAS, Nev,

(U PI) — Carlos DeLeon of Puerto Rico won the World Boxing Council’s cruiserweight champion­ship Sunday by taking a unanimous 12-round deci­sion from S.T. Gordon.

DeLeon, who lost the 195- pound division crown to Gordon 13 months ago — when he was stopped in the second round — floored Gordon in the first

and lOtn rounds and piled up points in between as Gordon visibly tired in the n e a r 1 0 0 - d e g r e e temperatures.

In the first round, De­Leon stunned the champ with a left and seconds later hit him with a straight right to the chin to put Gordon on the canvas. DeLeon hurt Gor­don in the final round with two lefts and a right and then moved in to put the

-Valdez optioned-BOSTON (UPI) - In­

fielder Julio Valdez, re­cently cleared of statu­to ry rap e ch a rg es , reported Sunday to the Boston Red Sox Eastern League affiliate in New Britain, Conn.

Valdez, 27, has not played for Boston since he was arrested May 6 at F e n w a y P a rk and charged with having sex­ual relations with a 14- year-old runaway who

said she lied to him about her age,

A grand jury failed to return an indictment against him and he was cleared of all charges'last week. The move to out­right Valdez means the

New Britain Red Sox now owns him and any other major league team other than Boston can purchase his contract from New Britain.

champion down with two right hands.

Gordon was visibly weary from the fifth round on, prompting refe­ree Carlos Padilla to warn the boxers three times in the 10th round to pick up the action. In that round, Gordon threw a total of three punches.

DeLeon, 24, 191'/<, im­proved to 33-2-1. Gordon, 24, 194V4, dropped to 24-6.

Hawaiian judge Toma- saito Tomihara scored it 118-112, Mexican judge Ray Solis had it 119 to 109 and Mexican judge Jose Guerra scored it 119-109, all for DeLeon.

Red Wings set to hire Dineen

HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Hartford Whalers scout and coach Bill Dineen was expectedtobe named today as head coach of the Adirondack Red Wings of the American Hockey League.

The appointment of Dineen as head man of the Detroit Red Wings AHL farm club is the latest in a series of departures from the Hartford franchise. Dineen joined the club in 1978 when it was the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association.

” 1 want to try the other end of the business again and feel I ’m well prepared for thechallenge,” Dineen said over the weekend from his home in Toronto. ’ ’Scouting has taught me there’s more to a player than just what’ s on the ice.”

Dineen has served as scout since being replaced by Don Blackburn before the end of his first season with the club. Dineen. 50, hadbecomethe winningestcoach in WHA history with the Houston Aeros, compiling a 285-170-19 record, but was 23-30-18 with the Whalers in 1978-79.

The Whalers’ new president arid general manager, Emile Francis, has named three former members of the St. Louis Blues organization to positions in Hartford. Francis, a former star with the New York Rangers, was general manager in St. Louis before coming to Hartford in May.

Hesigned Jack “ Tex” Evans toatwo-year contract as head coach in Hartford earlier this month and Claude Larose was named assistant coach. Tom Woodcock became Hartford’s new trainer last Tuesday.

Evans was coach of the Blues’ farm team in Salt Lake City, while Larose was a scout for the club and Woodcock the St. Louis trainer since the Blues joined the league 16 years ago.

Last Monday, Jacques Caron, a former NHL goalie and assistant coach with the Whalers, an nounced he is leaving hockey because of health problems brought on by stress and pressure.

Memphis to join USFLMEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — It looks like Memphis is

going to get another professional sports franchise with a team in the United States Football League.

Businessman Logan Young got the go-ahead Sunday from the USFLas owner of the new franchise.

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He was performing a complicated reverse 3-‘A somersault with tuck dur­ing the tower competition.

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ScoreboardSoftball

RolM li-

F ll io t-

Touch,

■NIkt

Robwl-

TONIGHT’S GAMES F o rr’t VI. Jury Box, 7:S0—

sonwt. Glenn, 7 :J0 -ro i0

''»• 0«nfle':30— NikeVI. MCC Vele, * -

A lied v». E lk i ,«— Pononl H ^h lond VI. JC 't, Fltzaerold

C h W o a " k Dtan vs. North United,

sonB orrac lltfe 's v i. Garden, 4— Keeney

Charter Oak /Lastrada Pizza scored In every

inning except one to blast Manchester Pizza, 19-3, at Fitzgerald Field Friday night. B ill Finnegan, Tom Hite, Mike Panciera and Leo Rodriguez a il con> tributed three hits each fo r the winners while Dave Scrantan, Keith LIndstrom and Joe MassolinI had two hIs apiece fo r Manchester.

Standings: Tierney’s 11-0, Postal Express 7-4, Highland Park Market 7-4, Conn. Bank & Trust 6-5, Lastrada Pizza ^ ^ ^ r m y & Navy 4-7,JManchester JC's 3-7, Manchester Pizza i ^ .

BaseballBaseball standings

A ’s I3 ,R e d S o x O Mats 3, Astros 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eost

West

w L Pet. OB43 43 .50645 44 .506 ...43 43 .500 Va43 44 .494 141 49 .456 4'/a33 56 .371 12

56 35 .61552 36 .591 T / 747 42 .528 845 44 .506 1044 46 .489 nva40 51 .44^ 16

IndependentJury Box Lounge scored six times In

the t irs t Inning and held o ff Acadia Restaurant, «-S, at Fitzgerald. Five different Jury players hod two hits each while Bob Ballok led Acadia with two hits.

Fa rr's was outhit by 20-12 but still nipped Pumpernickel Pub, 9-8, at Fitzgerald. Joe Cappucclo and Mark Snyder had two hits apiece fa r Farr's while Rich Busick, Rich Belekewicz and M ike Zotte had three hits each tor the losers.

Standings; Glenn Canstructlon 9-3, Hungry Tiger 9-,, Main Pub 7-5, ZembrawskI All-Stars 7-6, Cherrone's Package 4-8, Pumpernickel Pub 2-11.

Formal’s InnFormal's Inn dropped three games

over the weekend. Including a 9-8 loss to W aterbury In the Class 'A* State Tournament Friday night.

In a game that meant elim ination fo r the loser, Form al'sfought from behind all night but never pulled ahead of W aterbury. The winners bu ilt a 4*2 lead' In the f irs t inning before Formal's scored a single run In both the second and th ird fromes to tie It at 4-4. CInay Walz trip led and came home on Karen W right's RBI single fo r the tying tally.

W ate rbu ry bunched three h its around a Formal's error to open its advantage to 7-4 in the fourth, but Form al’s rebounded v^ih a Mary MacDonald home run In the fifth and three more In the seventh on a Walz homer and a two-run blast by MacDo­nald, her second of the game.

W oterbury scored the winner w ith two out in the seventh, however, a t Jenny Stumpe got the deciding RBI.

Formal's then lost a doubleheader to defending New England regional champs Norwalk Sunday, 3-0 and 6-1. Walz accounted fo r the only Formal's run with her th ird homer In the last Inning o f the second game. The losses sent Form al’s record down to 12-13 overall.

Form al's plays Thursday night at 6:45 at Fitzgerald Field against Tor- rlngton In another state league contest.

Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago New York

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

Sunday's ResultsCincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 3, Atlanta 1 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1 New York 3, Houston 1

Mondoy's Gomes (All Times EDT)

Houston (J. Nlekro7-7) at Phllodelphla (Carlton 9-10), 7:35 p.m.

New York «3orman 0-2) at Atlanta (McMurtry 10-5), 7:40 p.m.(only gomes sctteduled)

Tuesday's (kimes San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at Montreal, night Houston at Philadelphia, night New York ot Atlanta, night Son Diego at St. Louis, night

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eost

2.

OAKLAND BOSTON^ ^ ,a b r h b i a b rh MHwidrsn If 4 1 1 0 Remv 2b 6 0 2 0 Peteri r f 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 2 0 Murphy cf 3 1 2 2 Rice If 6 12 1 Hancoc* r f 1 2 1 1 Evans r f 5 0 0 0 Loom 2b 6 2 3 0 Ystrzm dh 4 2 2 1

ILonsfrd 3b 2 4 1 1 M iller cf 4 2 3 1 J ? 5 0 2 3 Stapletn 1b 4 1 2 0

Meyer dh 1 1 0 0 Gedman c 3 2 2 1 0 2 2 Armas ph 1 0 0 0

*» 1 0 0 1 Allenson c 1 0 0 0 G ^ 1b 3 1 1 2 Hoffmn ss 4 12 2 Heoth c 4 12 1

012 1J0 141—13 Boston 02) 102 300— 9

Game-Winning RBI—Burroughs (4).

E—Lopes, Evons, Gross. OP—Boston

L O B -^ k lo n d 12, Boston 12. 2B— Mumhy, L o p « 2, Heath, Boggs, Gedman

(10), YastrzemskI (5>>M>'n»hv(6),Lopes

(14), Almon 2 (17), Gross (3), Heath (1).p rose , S taple ton. SF— Lansford, Hoff­

man, Phillips.

Ooklond " •‘ “ •■ S OLongford 3 8 4 3 1 0Underwood 1 0 0 0 0 0Beard 21-3 4 4 4 2 0Buromeler 1-3 2 1 0 0 0Codirol <W 21-3 3 0 0 0 0

BostonBrown 4 7 7 6 4 1Aponte 21-3 3 1 1 2 4Johnson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0G ear (L 3-3) 1<J 2 4 4 4 1Bird 2 3 1 1 1 1

t-angford pitched to 2 batters In 4th;1° 2 batters In 5th; Clear

P 'lf hed to 3 batters In 8th.WP—Buromeler. T—3:34. A—24326.

NEW

Brooks 3b Bailor 2b Hrnndz 1b Foster If Strwbrr rf Hodges

W L Pet. OBToronto 51 35 .593 _Baltimore 49 37 .570 2Detroit 48 38 .558 3New YorK 47 39 .547 4Milwaukee 46 39 .541 4VaBoston 43 44 .494 8'/aCleveland 37 51 .420 15

WestTexas 46 42 .523 _Chlcogo 45 42 .517California 45 43 .511 1Kansas City 41 42 .494 7V3Oakland 40 50 .444 7Minnesota 37 54 .407 lOViSeattle 36 55 .396 }V/2

Tlgera8,M a r in a r s I(10)

Sundoy's ResultsNew York 8, Texas 6 Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 11, Californio 1 Oakland 13, Boston 9 Chlcogo 3, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 1(L Minnesota 6 Detroit 8, Srattle 1,10 Innings

Monday's Games (A ll Times EDT)

Texas (Darwin 7-8 and Hough 8-7) at Milwaukee (Gibson )-2and McClure6-7), Z 6 p.m.

Minnesota (Williams 5-10) at New York (Guidry 10-5), 8 p.m.

Chicago (Hoyt 109) at Cleveland (Blyleven 6-9), 8:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Gura O10) at Toronto (Clancy 8-6), 8:15 p.m.

Boston (Eckersley 5-7) ot California (KIson 8-3), 10:30 p.m.

Baltimore (Davis 7-4) at Seattle (Beattie 8-5), 10:35 p.m.

Detroit (Petry 8-6) at Oakland (Conroy 2-2), 10:35 p.m.

Tuesday's (Somes Kansas City at Toronto Chicago ot Cleveland Minnesota ot New York Texas at Milwaukee Boston at California Baltimore at Seattle Detroit at Oakland

DETROIT SEATTLEQ tirh M o B rh b l

Wl’ IlaKr 21» 4 10 0 Moses cf 5 0 10 5 1 2 2 Bemzrd 2b 5 1 2 0

Hermlon If 5 1 O 1 Nelson If 5 0 10Parrish c 5 1 2 2 Zlsk dh 5 0 0 05s!’ * ' ' ^ 0 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4 0 2 1Wilson r f 3 0 0 0 Cowens pr 0 0 0 0Morris pr 0 1 0 0 Maler 1b

r t, . 1 0 1 1 Allen 3bWcknfs dh 2 0 0 0 OHndrs rfGibson dh 1 1 0 0 Sweet c Lemon cf 3 10 0 Romos ss•'■o.'?!'''* « ■< 1 I 2 Owen ss

3b 4 p o o

0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 10 0 0

Soccer American league Yankees 8, Rangers 6

Pee Weeoilers 4 (Gianni Calvo 2, Eric Mevn,

BUI Renaud), Chargers 0.Sharks 0, Tigers 0.Patriots 2 (Drew Begonny, B illy

Pappos), Dolphins 2 (Brian Ruganls2).Panthers 3 (Chad Herdic 2, Jeff

Crockett), Tigers 0.Meteors 1 (Dan Roberts), Oilers 0.Express 1 (Jeremy H artford), Pen­

guins 0.Sockets 3 (Tony Cook 2, Casey

Covonno), Tornadoes 0.

MidgetSting 2 (Nell A llb rio , Dan Callahan),

Rockets 0.Suns 5 (Gordon Hamilton 2, Rick

Blakesley 2, B ill Scheldeman), Falcons 1 (Ellen M orla rty).

JuniorsRangers 2 (E ric Fleming 2), Cyclone*

1 (Aaron Leonard).

Pee WeeStandings— llllng:M eteors 8-1-3-49

Patrio ts 7-2-3-44, Tigers 4-1-7-41, Panth ers 6-3-3-39, Dolphins 5-4-2-31, Oilers 2-4-5-25, Mustangs 2-4-5-25, Sharks 2-5-5- 25, Jaguars 2-7-2-16, Chargers 0-7-5-15.

MCC: Aztecs 9-0-2-51, Sockets 7-1-3- 44, Timbers 6-3-3-39, Express 4-6-2-26, Tornadoes 2-8-1-13, Penguins 0-10-1-3.

MidgetNorth: Suns 10-1-1-53, Cougars 8-3-1-

43, Olympics 7-4-1-38, Toros 4-8-0-20, Metros 3-7-2-21, Falcons 1-10-1-8.

Central: Matadors 12-0-0-60, Stal­lions 8-2-2-46, C hiefta ins 4-5-3-29, Comets 4-5-3-29, Whitecaps 3-8-1-18, Caribous 0-11-1-3.

MCC: Sting 7-1-4-47, Apollos 5-3-3-34, Sounders 4-3-3-29, Spartans 2-3-6-28, Rockets 2-6-4-22, Astros 3-7-2-21.

JuniorMCC: Dlplomtos 6-1-2-36, Toma­

hawks 6-2-1-33, Rangers 6-2-1-33, Fury 1-8-0-5, Cyclones 1-7-0-5.

North: Warrlors9-0-1-48, W ings7-2-2- 41, Hawks 6-4-1-33, Eagles 4-6-1-23, Bruins 2-7-0-10, Oceaneers 1-10-0-5.

Central: K ings8-1-2-46, S trikers8-1-2- 46, Bears 6-4-2-36, Knights 4-7-0-20, Apaches 2-9-0-10, Mlnutemen 2-10-0-10

IntermediateCharter Oak: Racers 12-0-0-60, Chiefs

9-3-0-45, Yanks 7-4-1-38, Red Sox 4-7-1- 23, Stors 3-8-1-18, Mets 0-11-1-3.

M t. Nebo: Knights 9-2-1-48, H urri­canes 7-2-3-44, Rangers 7-4-1-38, D iplo­mats 7-5-0-35, Bulls 2-9-1-13, Eorth- auakes 0-10-2-6.

Key; w l n s - l o s s e s - t l e s - p o l n l s .^ Five p o i n t , f o r a w i n , t h r e e p o i n t s f o r W h i t e S O X 3 , 8lue JayS 2

TE)(AS NEW YORK, a b rh M a b rh MTolleson ss 5 0 2 3 CJnonrs 3b 5 1 3 0 Rlchrdt 2b 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 0 0 0 0 Stein 2b 1 0 0 0 Mllborn 2b 5 2 3 1 Bell 3b 5 1 1 0 Winfield If 4 1 2 3 Parrish r f 4 1 0 0 PInlella r f 3 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 1 1 3 Kemp r f 1 1 0 0 O'Brien 1b 2 I 1 0 Baylor dh 3 1 1 0 Sample If 4 2 2 0 BalbonI 1b 4 0 1 1 Hostetir dh 1 0 0 0 Mttngly 1b 1 0 1 0 BJones dh 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 1 1 2 Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 Mmphry cf 5 0 1 0 Rivers ph 1 0 0 0 Robrtsn ss 4 1 1 1 Johnsonc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0TotaH 33 6 7 6 Te lo lt 39 I H 8 T e xa 300102000— 6Nmu Y o rt 30202IOIX— 0

(Sony-winning RBI— Cerone (3).E—Rbbertson, PInlella, Bell. DP—New

York 1. LOB—Texas 7, New York 12.2B —M llb o u rn e , W in fie ld , B a y lo r.

HR—Wright (9). S—Sundberg.

IP H RERBBSOTexos

Tonano 3 8 4 4 0 1Matlock 1 2-3 3 2 2 2 3O. Jones (L3-4) 3 1-3 3 2 2 1 3

New YorhKeough 4 3 4 1 4 4Howell 1 ^3 4 2 2 1 1Murray (W 2-1) 31-3 0 0 0 1 0

Tonona pitched to 2 batters In 4th.HBP—by Tanana (Baylor),byO. Jones

(Baylor). WP—Keough, Matlock. T— 3:16.A—27,198.

Rrewers 10, Tw ins 6

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEEa b rh M o b rh M

Hatcher r f 5 1 1 O Molltor 3b 4 2 3 1C ntino 2b 4 1 1 3 Gantner 2b4 2 2 2

I,'** 5 13 0 Yount ss 4 2 2 0Ward It 5 0 2 2 Cooper 1b 5 3 3 4

5 I i S SImmns dh 4 1 10 GaettI 3b 4 0 0 0 Ogllvie If 4 0 ) 1 < ^ 5 0 1 0 Moore r f 4 0 2 2

m tin g t ss 6 1 2 1 Monnng cf 4 0 1 0 OTim c 3 10 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Laudner c l O O O

■ 5* * 11 * Totals 37 10 15 10 Minnesota gin ige oo>— 6Milwaukee lo

Gom^wlnnlng RBI — Ogllvie (4). L O B ^* ’ *” " ' ° ' ’ ~ 5 5 llw a u k e e 1.

Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 9. 2B^W ard, M o o re , Y o u n t. HR— C as tino (10), Gantner

Ml,’u » , ' : s l ! ! G a ^ „ ? S r ^MlnneNita " ' • “ •■ S O

Schrom (L 8-4) 21-3 9 5 5 1 2Havens 3 2-3 4 3 3 2 2Walters 2 2 2 2 1 1Milwaukee r z i iPorter (W 2-6) 6 6 4 3 1 0Slaton (S 3) 3 5 2 2 1 1_ H B ^ j-b v Walters (Ogllvie). T—2:51. A

CastilloTotah 37 i 6 i Totals 37 1 9 I P**rg» m8000007— •Seattle M 8018808— l

Gam^wlnnlngRBI— Brookens(l). o ’ ■ LOB—Detro it5, Seattle

.POT'*''- Grubb. 3B—(wfciti'li'Hr'’"'*'’ S“ -Cowens

DMrelt "■ ^ ' • “ • •S O

B2!r“ ? W « ) I I i i i iL ^ e 1 1 0 0 0 0Clark 8 1 - 3 2 1 ) 2 5Caudill (L 86) 2J 0 3 3 3 1Vonde Berg 1-3 2 3 3 1 0Stanton 2 - 3 2 1 1 0 0

Ooitalll pitched to 3 batters In 10th. HBP—by Wilcox (Ramos). T—3:20.' A—

11e9e6.

Royals 7 . Indians 2KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND

a b rh M a b rh MWshngt ss 5 2 2 0 Hargrv 1b 5 0 0 0 Wathan If 5 1 1 1 T rillo 2b 5 0 10 Brett 3b 3 2 2 1 Harroh 3b 4 1 I 0 Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 4 1 1 0 McRae dh 3 0 0 1 Tabler If 3 0 10 Alkens 1b 2 ) 1 0 Thomas cf 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 1 1 0 0 Perkins r f 3 0 1 1 Otis r f 3 0 12 Franco ss 4 0 3 1 White 2b 4 0 11 Hossey c 2 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 2 I Geronm cf 4 0 0 0Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 34 2 8 2 K ensa City 880 881 M l— 7Cleveland 888 802008— 2

Game-Winning RBI— McRae (5).E—W ashington, S p lllne r, Franco.

DP—Kansas City 1, ClevelandX LOB—Kansas City 7, Cleveland 10. 2B—Slaught, W ash ing ton . HR— B re tt (17). SB— Franco(17), Washington (18). SF—McRae.

Kansas City RenkoHood (W M ) Quisenberry

Cleveland Sorensen Splllner (L 1-6) Anderson

WP—Sorensen.

IP H R ER BBSO

T—3:05. A—20,907.

Orioles 1 1 , Angels 1CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

O b rh M a b rh MWllfong 3b 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 2 1 0

i ° Dwyer r f 5 2 4 4 Volentin If 1 0 0 0 Ripken ss 5 0 2 2^ o n lrs lb 3 0 1 0 Murray 1b 5 1 2 1Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Lownstn If 1 1 0 0Downng dh 3 0 1 0 Roenick If 3 12 2ReJcksn r f 4 0 0 0 SIngletn dh 4 1 1 oGrich 2b 3 1 1 1 Nolan c 4 2 2 0Clark If 3 0 0 0 Dauer 3b 2 0 12Boone c 3 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 3 1 1 0Totals 3 1 ) 4 ) Totals 36)116 11 California 880 ON 888- 1Balflmore )31 238 82x— 11

(tame-wInnIng RBI — Ripken (8).DP—California 1 . LOB—California 5,

Baltirnore 8. 2B—Dwyer 3, Ripken, Sconlers. 3B— Nolan. HR— G rich

(9),Raenicke (10). SB—Sakata (5). S— Dauer.SF—[Jouer.

- . IP H R ER BB SOCaliforniaMcLaughln (L 1-2) 3 8 7 7 4 3Troves 5 8 4 4 1 0

BolllmoreRamirez (W 34)) 9 4 1 1 2 4

M cl^ughlln pitched to 3 batters In 4th. T—2:34. A—41,684.

Natlenal league Pirates 4 , Padres 3

M SC-TM IMSC-TMI dropped Its firs t game of

the year Sunday, losing to Hartford 14) Tim McCarthy played well In goal tor Monchester, no ^ 5-1-0.• • • • • • • • a e n e e e e e e e e e n e

Radio, TV• • • • e n e n e e n n n n e e n n n n e e

TONIGHT7:45 Yankees vs. Twins, WPOP 7:50 Mets vs. Braves, WINF 8 Royals vs. Blue Jays, Channels 8,

40,Tennis, USA Cable

10:15 Red Sox vs. Angels, WTIC

TORONTO CHICA(30O b rh M O b rh M

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 5 0 0 0 lorg 3b 3 1 1 0 Hsk c 4 2 2 1Mosebv ph 1 0 1 0 Walker 1b 4 0 3 0 Bonnell cf 3 0 0 1 Saulres 1b 0 0 0 0 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 Johnsn dh 3 1 1 1 Baines r f 3 1 ) 1 Bell If 3 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 2 0 ^ r f le ld r f 3 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 4 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 2 0 Martinez c 2 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 4 0 10 Collins oh 10 10 Mulinks ss 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0

, Whitt c 10 0 0 TotaN 38 1 4 3 Totals 35 3 12 2 Toronto 8 8 8 8 8 8 288—2Chicago 81181880k— 2

Game-winning RBI— Baines (9),D P— T o ro n to 1 , C h icag o 1. LO B ^

Chicago 10. 2B—LuzInskI, 30— loro. HR—Bolnes (6), Fisk

(14), Johnson (16).

PITTSBURGH SAN DIE<20O b rh M O b rh M

Wynne cf 5 0 11 Wiggins If 2 2 0 0 Ray 2b 5 1 1 0 Bonilla 2b 3 0 1 0AAodlck 3b 0 0 0 0 (tarvey lb 5 0 1 1 Hebner 3b 4 1 1 0 Kennedy c 4 o 1 l Thmpsn 1b 5 1 3 3 Lezcono r f 4 0 0 0 Easier If 5 0 10 Tempitn ss 4 0 1 0 Harper r f 4 0 3 0 Jones cf 4 0 0 0 Peno c 4 0 0 0 Ronnry 3b 4 1 3 O Berra ss 4 13 0 Salazar pr 0 0 0 0 Tunnell p 1 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 11 Mozzllll ph 0 0 0 0 RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 Sarmlent p 1 O 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Bevocq ph 1 0 1 0 T8»"j« N 4 13 4 Totals 34 3 9 3 P l t lS b ^ N288188 8 -4Stm DIS80 M l N 888 8 -3

(tame-wInnlng RBI - Wynne (2).E — T e m p le to n , E a s ie r . O P —

Pittsburgh2. LOB— Pittsburgh 10, San Diego 9.2B— Flannery 2. HR—TTiompsan (13). SB— Hebner (5), Wiggins (34). S—Tunnell.

PntsburBh " * •* ■ “ • • * ®Tunnell (W 4-3) '5 7 3 3 4 3Sarmlenta .31-3 1 0 0 0 3Tekulve (S 10) 33 I o o 1 o

Son DleooShow (L 93) 6 10 4 4 1 4AAonoe 3 3 0 0 0 1

HBP—by Show (Modlock). T—2:32. A—17,897.

YORK HOUSTONO b rh M O b rh M

Heep cf 4 0 10 Moreno cf 4 0 1 0Orosco p 1 0 0 0 Puhl r f 4 0 0 0

2 1 1 0 Thon ss 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 1 I 03 0 0 0 Cruz If 2 0 11 3 ) 0 0 Knight 1b 3 0 0 04 1 ) 2 Revnids pr 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

Ashford 3b 3 0 I 0 Blorkmn c 3 0 0 0Oquend ss 4 0 10 Ryan p 2 0 0 0Terrell p 2 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0Wilson cf 1 0 0 0 TScott oh 1 0 0 0

Dawley p 0 0 0 0Totals 29 3 S 3 Totals 31 1 S 1 New York 888388 888r-3Houston 800 881888— 1

(tame-wInnlng RBI — Strawberry (7). ,

DP—New York 1, Houston 1. LOB— New York 7, Houston 6. 2B—Heep, G orner. 3B— S tra w b e rry , Cruz.

SB—Brooks (5), Cruz (18). S—Hodges.

__________ IP H R ER BBSONew York

Terrell (W 2-4) 6 4 1 1 2 1Orosco (S 9) 3 1 0 0 1 0

HoustonRyan (L 9-2) 6 4 3 3 5 5LaCoss 1 0 0 0 0 0Oowlev 2 1 0 0 1 1^ HBP—by Ryan (Brooks). WP—Ryan.

—2:41. A—31,049.

Cubs10,Dodgera0CHICAGO LOS ANGELES

O b rh M O b rh MHall cf 5 0 1 2 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 Landrex cf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 6 2 3 1 Baker If 4 0 2 0 Durham If 5 1 0 0 Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Johnston If 0 0 0 0 Guerrer % 4 0 0 0 Cey 3b 2 2 10 Landsty 3b 0 0 0 0 Kenndy 3b 0 0 0 0 Brock 1b 4 0 10 Moreind r f 4 2 1 0 Marshll r f 3 0 2 0 Bosley r f 0 0 0 1 Reyes c 3 0 0 0 Davis c 5 2 3 3 Monday ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 12 0 Andersn ss 3 0 2 0 Veryzer ss 1 0 0 0 Welch p 1 0 0 0 Holes p 5 0 2 2 Roenick ph 1 0 0 0

Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Morals ph 10 0 0

_ . . Stewart p 0 0 0 0Totals 41 18 13 9 Totals 33 8 7 8 ChICIM . 831 N 8 4 N -I0Lm Ainu^ 888 888 88 8 -8

Gome-Winning RBI— Davis (5)._ E—Sax, Baker. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago 11, Los Angeles 8. 2B—Cey, Baker. HR—Buckner (12). SB—Bowa (3), Buckner 2 (7). SF—Bosley.

IP H

9 7 0 0 2Chlcogo

Holes (W 3-5)Los Angeles

Welch (L 7-9) 5 8 5 5 2 6Beckwith 2 4 4 ) 2 2Stewart 2 1 1 0 1 1

H B P — by S tew art (S andberg ). WP—

Holes. T—2:58. A—44452

R ed s5,P|iilllesZ

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 1

CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA ^ g b r h M O b rh M

Milner cf 4 12 1 AAotthws If 2 0 0 0 Walker It 4 0 0 0 (ta rda 2b 3 0 0 0 Cedeno r f 3 0 0 0 Rose ph Driessn 1b 4 0 2 0 Jeltz 2b Oester 2b 4 1 1 0 Hayes rf Esosky 3b 4 2 2 1 Perez 1b Knicely c 3 0 0 0 Dloz c Foley ss 2 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b'3 1 1 1Bench ph 1 1 1 3 Maddox cf 3 0 0 0Concpcn ss 1 0 0 0 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Pastore p 4 0 0 0 Altam lrn p 0 0 0 0

Dejesus ss3 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0GGross If 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 S 8 5 Totals 38 2 2 3 Cjnehinotl 108 888 M l— SPhiladelphia 8N 8M 888— 2

Game-winning RBI — Bench (5). ^DP—an dnno tl 1. LOB—Cincinnati

Philadelphia 3. HR—Milner (4), Diaz (9), Schmidt 08), Bench (8), Esosky (5). SB —Matthews 2 (10).

IP H R ER BB SOCincinnati

Pastore (W 441)Phltadelphlg

K. Gross (L M ) 7 6 4 4 1 :Hernandez 1 2 1 1 2Altomlrano 1 0 0 0 0 :

Hernandez pitched to 2 batters In 9th. T—2:14. A—M419.

9 2 2 2 4 4

Expos 3, BravestMONTREAL ATLANTA

O b rh M O b rh MRolnes If 4 2 10 Butter If 3 0'2 0Speler ss 4 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 1 0Dawson cf 4 I 2 2 Wshngtn r f 4 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 3 0 2 1 Murphy cf 3 0 0 ICarter c 4 0 0 0 Horner 3b 5 0 2 0Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 Chmbis 1b 4 0 1 0Wohifrd r f 4 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0Flynn 2b 4 0 10 Benedid c 2 1 0 0Bargor p 3 0 0 0 (tavley p 2 0 0 0Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Brtzzolar p 0 0 0 0

Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Pocorb ph 1 0 0 0

Totata 34 3 8 3 Totals 34 1 6 1 M M irea l 888 M l 888-3Atlanta 8M 808 881—I

Game-Winning RBI—Dawson (10).

E—Ramirez 2, Reardon. DP—Atlonta 1. LOB—Montreal 5, Atlanta 13. 2B— Cham bliss. HR—Dawson (19). SB— Raines(38). SF—Oliver.

IP H R ER BB soMontTMrt

Bargar (W 1-0) 7 5 0 0 3 0Reardon (S 14) 2 t 1 0 4 0

AltontaDaylev (L 2-2) 6 1-3 7 3 2 0 3Brizzolara 2-3 0 0 0 0 1Comp 2 1 0 0 0 0

T—2:45. A—24,288.

Slants 3, CardinalslST. LOUIS

O b rh MLSmIth If Rucker p McGee cf Green r f Porter c

SAN FRANCISCO O b rh M

3 0 10 LeMostr u 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 4 0 0 04 0 10 Clark r f 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 Leonard If 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 (tavls d 3 10 0

Vn Slyk 1b 4 0 1 1 YonoMd 3b 3 0 0 0Herr 2b 4 0 1 0 Moy c 2 12 2(Xierkfll 3b 4 0 0 0 Kulper 2b 3 0 0 0OSmIth ss 3 0 1 0 Loskey p 3 0 0 0Stuper p 2 0 0 0 Braun If 1 0 10Totals M I 7 I Totals 27 3 S 3 St. Louis 8M N8088-1San Francisco ONNIOOx—3

(tame-WInnlng RBI—AAay (4).

E—Herr. DP—St. Louis 1, San Francisco 1. LOB—St. Louis 7, San Francisco 2.2B—Clark, Porter, L. Smith, Braun. HR—AAay (5), Leonard (10). SB— Mcltae (17), O. Smith (17), Van Slyke

IP H R E R B B S OSt. Louis

Stuper (L 7-6) 6 4 3 3 1 3Rucker 2 1 0 0 1 0

San nrondsooLaskey (W 11-8) 9 7 ) 1 2 6

WP—Stuper. PB—Porter. T—2:16.^ 9 .

Transactions

. •**iJ!«»^i * lo (N F U — Dipppoddofon- •I'MJiocklo Pot OrMiam of the Unlvorslty 5jCalltarnla,dotenslvobaek KonThomos of Alabama ABM and running back Morgan Roovos of AAlchlgan State, all free agents; slgnod llnw ocker Zack Ita lm tln o , offensive tackle Frank Old-

and safely Roy Ellis to a series of three oneveor contracts.

GolfCountry Club

Best 16—A-Gross-Ward Holmes 73, Stan McFarland 73, Net-(taorge M artin 63-8-55, Ron Simmons 65-7-58, Reg Curtis 67-8-59, Paul K ru ll 67-8-59, Tim LoFrancIs 61-2-59, Stan McFarland 63-4-59, Frank Klernan 63-4-59, B-Ron Janton 69-14-55, Dave lsenberg68-12-56, Roger Macalone 70-13-57, Bob Nor­wood 67-10-57, Paul Sulllvon 70-12-58, Roy Anderson 70-12-58, Gene Kelly 72-14-58, C-Eorl Wilson 84-31-53, M ort Herman-72-17-55, Roy Remes 75-20-55, Don Botta llno 80-24-56, George M cN Iff 77-20-57, Nils Shennlng 85-28-57, Don Donovan 77-20-57, Don Edwards 82-25- 57.

Sweeps—A-Gross-Ward Holmes 73, Net-Steve Motavo 74-4-70, Ron Sim­mons 77-7-70, B-Gross-Bob Norwood 79, Net-Ron Janton 81-14-67, Dave Isen- berg 80-12-68, J im Sawyer 80-9-71, Roy Anderson 03-12-71, Bob LaChappelle 85-14-71, Fred Tracy 85-14-71, Gene Kelly 85-14-71, C-Gross-Bundl Tarca 84, Net-Austln Welman 89-18-71, D ick McNamara 87-15-72, Frank Roberts 87-15-72, Earl Wilson 103

.31-72, Don Battolino 96-24-72, Dick Melton 99^27-72.

Best 17—A-Ken Gordon 72-8-64, Ray Gordon 73-8-65, Bob Jones 72-7-65, Stan McFarland 69-4-65, Joe Novak 72-7-65, Gross-Ston M cFarland 75, B-JIm Breen 73-11-62, Jack M offat 7313-62, Joe Wall 7310-63, Tom Wall 739-64, C-John Relder 89-3356, Steve Dexler 77-16-61, Carl Engberg 79-18^1, Larry Lance 80-19-61, Frank M urray 87-26-61.

Sweeps—A-Gross-Erwin Kennedy 76, Net-Bob Jones 737-71, Bob Behling 77-371, Jack Devanny 77-371, B-Gross Tom Wall 79, Net-JIm taw ve r 79-9-70, Bob LaChapelle 831370, C-Gross-Carl Engberg 86, Net-John RIeder 10333-67, Lo rry Lance 87-19-68, Frank Murray 94-2368,

Ladles— Low Net-A-Jeanine McNItf 101-22-79, B-V lrglnla Throwe 1032372, Dot M u lle r 10327-73, C-Jean Buccherl 1134370, Phyllis Holmes 111-37-73, Dot Hartzog 1134376, Lois Rezner 11343 76, Best 15-A-Gross-Helen M uttv 63, Net-Rose Robldeau 71-23-48, Denise Klernan 732350, Florence Barre 71-21- 50, B-Gross-Edno Wodos 74, Net-Coro Anderson 8332-48, Rose Coglanello 77-28-49, C-Gross-Helen Meegan si2, Net-Dot Hartzog 91-4351, Front 9-A- Gross-Jeonlne M cN Iff 41, Net-Denise Klernon 4312-33, Helen M utty 439-35, B-Gross Maureen Bednarczvk 50, Net- Rose Caglanello 51-1337, Cora Ander­son 531337, C-Gross-Phvliss Holmes 53, Net-Not O 'Brien 532334.

Tsilwood. B ta t 14—A-Gross-NIck Pokoulls 55, Net-Bill Wood 45, Bob Thornton 46, Jim Booth 46, John Yetlshefsky 48, B- Gros3(taorge McAlees 54, Don Tucker 57, Net-Carl M Ikolowsky 42, John Bovron 43, George Frankuberger 43, Blaine Hareld 43, Gerry Blanchord 44, Dan McDonough 45, Bob Peterson 46, Warren DeMortIn 46, M ike Steeves 47, C-Gross-DIck Brewer 60, Norm Pelllt- ler .63, Net-Wes W oltyna 39, Ken Scofield 41, Charlie Romanowskv 41, John Anderson 42, Ken Dunbar 44, Henry Darna 44, Don Flovell 44, Bob Gould 45, Ea

Lew Gross Low-Net-A-Gross-Stan Domlan 74, Net-Bill Knowles 738-67, Roy Bell 7310-68, Tom M alln 77-8-69, Nick Pahoulls 739-69, B-Gros3 Ted Blasko 81, Net-Gerry Blonchard 8313 69, Henry Steullet 82-13-69, VIn Jaz- w lnskl 831370, Bob Lukas 831370, Carl M Ikolowsky 831371, Bob Barde 87-1371, C-Gross-DIck Day 85, Ted Tedford 88, Gross-Tom Brady 9329-63, Gene Botteron 97-29-68, J im Aufman 9323^9, Henry Darno91-21-70, Pat Irish 10329-71, H arry Hadfleld 932371, Bob Hoisted 8317-71.

Y*' Eof—Gross Jim Bldwell-Ed Stone 2 up, Net-Tom Brady- John Sheets 10 up, Carl M lkolowsky- Gene Botteron 10 up, J im Aufmon- Spve Stark 10 up, 2nd Net-Tom Malln-Ted Tedford 9 up, Pat Irlsh-VIn SledieskI 9 up, Henry Steullet-Bob Quagllo 9 up, Lou (tanovesl-Len Be­langer 9 up. Rich [tay-BIII Dowd 9 up, H orry Hadfleld-BIII Knowles 9 up.

Club Championship (1st rou.td)- Chomplonshlp Fllght-John Negllgori d. Lou Argenlo (defau lt), Ken Comerford d. Len Belanger 4 and 3, (taorge Bednarz d. Doug Domlan 4 and 3, M Ikt.' Davis d. Phil Daly 3 and 2, A-GIno Calderone d. Leo Bravokls I up, Steve BusceHo d. A rt Bossell 2 and 1, Ron Baslle d. Paul Standlsh 4 and 3, Drew Thomas d. Jack Oglesby 2 and 1, B-Greg Barber d. Ray St. Louts 3 up. Bob LeBreux d. Tom Bow 3 and 2, Bob TumIskI d. Ted Blosko 1 and 0, Terry Means d. Bob Farrand 3 and 2, C-BIII Mustard d. D ick Day 3 and 2, Bob Jamieson d. Roy Broege 2 and I, Russ Davidson d. Bob Quagllo 2 up. Rich Duquette d. John Sutherland 5 and 4, D-Jan Jayson d. Paul Cosman 2 ond 1, Roger Lentocha d. M ike Porro t2and 1, Bob Lewis d. BUI Dowd 2 and 1, Som Saplenzo d. J im Menditto 2 and 1.

2nd Round-Chomplonshlp-Ken Co­m erford d. John Negllon 1 up, M ike Davis d. (taorge Bednarz 3 ond 2, A-Steve Buscetto d. GIno Calderone 2 ond 1, Drew Thomas d. Ron Baslle 3 and 2, B-Bob LeBreux d. Greg Berger 3 and 2, Terry Means d. Bob TumIskI 3 and 2, C-BIII Mustard d. Bob Jamieson ■5 and 3, Rich Duquette d. Russ Davidson 4 and 2, D-Roger Lentocha d. Jan Jayson 4 and 3, Bob Lewis d. Som Saplenzo 4 and 3.

British Open rasults

At BkkdolA England, July 17 , (Por 71)Tom Watson teOAlOO 67-637370—275Hole Irwin 34,500 69-637367—276Andy Bean 34,500 7369-7367—276(taoham AAorsh 22,500 63737364—277 Lee Trevino 20,400 69-637370—278Seve Ballesteros 18J75 71-71-6368—279 Harold Henning 18475 71-637369—279 BUI Rogers 14430 67-71-7369—280(tanls Durnlan 14440 73637367-280Christy O'Connr 14440 736371-68—280 Nick Faldo 14440 636371-73-380Peter Jacobsen 10475 73637370—281Crolg Stadler 10475 —Ray Floyd 7460 David (Jraham 7460 Fuzzy Zoeller 7460 (ta ry Koch 7460 Mike Sullivan 7460 Hubert Green 4400 Grail Norman 4400 Jay Haas 4 , ^TIenIe Britz 4400Brian Waites 4400 ,v ,u - /« u —a iBernard (ta llachr 4400 7371-7370—283 Simon Hobday 4400 73737370—283Eomonn Darcy X22S ------------- “Rodger Davis 3,225 Howard Clark 3,225 Chlen-Soon Lu 2,200 Curtis Strange 3200 Terry Gale 2,200 Jack Nlcklous 3200 Tom Kite 2,200 f f l l t * McCullough Z200 73637370—285 Hal SuitM Z200 6371-7371—285^ n y Wadkins 3200 73737368—285Mark James 3300 73737371—285

ItoAomura 3200 73637371—285 C h f'* !® # '* ' OJodV 1450 73637373-286 Ian Collins 1,150 7375^73—286y ? " i ! . / * * ' ’d"dz 1450 73737372—286 Bob Glider 1450 73737370—286KIkUO Aral 1450 7367-7370—2MTony Jod tiln 1450 ' 71-7371-63:^Manuel Pinero 1,200 737371-70—287TJ"!,.®!!?'**®" 13637373—287M a ^ McNulty 1,200 Vouehon Somers 1,200 637371-73-287 M otahlro Kuramt 1,200 737373701-287 Graham B u r r ^ 1,200 71 -7371-7 )-^ JS "’ I? * !!.''" '’ ' • '*® 7 3 7363 73 ::»Clive Tucker 1,200 7371-7370—287L w ry Nelson L lS )Bobby aom pett ),10Q 737371-71—288 Som Torrance 1,KI0 63737373—288

63737375—28173666375—28271-6967-75—28271-7167-73—2827371-6670—28273637460—28263737368—2837371-7067—28373736370—28371-736369^-38373737370—283

63737663-2847371-7373-28471-736372-28471-737360-28573637373-28572667375-285

71-73737328571-737370—285

LP G A resultsA t Malvern, Pa., July 17

(Par 72)(Daniel wen pkiyofl on firs t extra h o lg

Beth Daniel, $53500 67-7l-g-75—206JoAnne earner, 34400, 72-63ra-73—M6 Kathy Whtwrth, 24,500, 72-737372—287 Sandra Haynie, 15,750, 71-737373—288 Potty Sheehan, 15,750, 73736374—288 Kathy Martin, 13250, 73737372—290Ann^M arle Pall, 9487,69-737375—291 Judy Clock, 9487, 737371-74—291Janet Coles, 9487, 767371-71—291Jo Ann Washom, 9487, 72-737371—291 Hollis Stacy, 7,700, 737371-75—292D. Melsterlln, 7,700, 71-737374—292Pot Bradley, 6405, 73737373—293Myra Van Hoose,6405, 79-737372—293 Laura Cole, 5,224, 7371-7378—294Betsy King, 5,224, 73737673—294Donna CaponI, 5,224, 72-767373—294Beth Solomon, 5,224, 73737371—294Cathy Morse, 4494, 73737374—295Jon Stephenson, 4,094, 7671-7376—295 (tanno H. White, 4494, 72-737374—295 Jane Lock, 3,570, 73737674—296Lenore Muraoko, 3,570,73737674—296 K. Postlewolt, 3470, 77-737371—296Jane Blalock, 3,220, 76737376—297Vicki Tabor, 3,220, 77-7371-77—297Pot Meyers, 2465, 73767375—298Amy Alcott, 2465, 73737375—298Kathy McMullen, 2465, 73737373298 Sandra Spuzich, 3665, 7371-7676—298 LeAnn Cassoday, 2465,70-7377-78—298 M. Flvd-DArmn, 2465, 7371-7676—298 Cathy Mont, 1,983, 7671-77-75—299Martha Nause, 1,983, 77-737376—299Jane Crofter, 1,983, 77-737673—299

Quad Cities resultsJuly 17

66646947—266 68-646747—266

69436746267 67-684567—267 69656747-268 63666948—268 63606370—269 664847-60—269 69 66 66 69 270

At Coal Valley, III (Par 70)

Final roundDanny Edwrds $36400 Morris Hatalsky 21400 Scott Hoch 11400 Lennie Clements 11400 [tavid Peoples 7400 D.A. Welbrino 7400 Payne Stewart 6,450 Ron Streck 6450 Lon Hinkle 5400

PGA seniorsA t Newport, R.I., July 17

(Por 72)Final round M iller Barber $25400 (tav Brewer 15400 Fred Hawkins 9,250 Mike Fetchick 9,250 Peter Thomsan 9,250 Dan Sikes 9,250 (tane LIttler 5,500 Daug Fard 5,500 Robwto De VIcenzo 3,950 637373—208 (tay Wolstenholme 3,950 694370—207

636669—200736847—205684969—206667368—206637365—206696849^206694373—20767-71-69—207

Soccer• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

N A S L standingsEastern

W L OF OA BP Pts.N fw York 12 7 SO 29 37 109Toronto 12 a 38 31 33 101Chicago 9 7 34 35 28 82M ontrM i 711 36 48 30 74

SouthernFt. Lauderdale 810 33 35 30 78Tulsa 911 33 35 27 77Team America1 8 9 19 26 14 56Tampa Bay 514 30 48 36 56

w tfta mVoncouver 17 3 43 19 36 136(talden Bay n 5 38 27 29 93Seattle 711 34 33 26 64Son Dleoo 312 11 33 10 26

(Teams get six points to r winning InraBuldtlon f lm« or o vo rtlm t but enl v fourpoints ta r winnino a gome decided by shoeteut. A bonus point Is awarded ter each goal scored up to a maximum of throe per game excluding overtimes andShOOtCMItS.)

Sunday's ResultsMontreal 3, Seattle 1 San Diego 1, Toronto 0 New York 3, Tulsa 0 Vancouver 2, (talden Bov 1

Monday's Gomes No (tames Scheduled

Tuesday's (Tomes No (tames Scheduled

Major League iaadarsBatttng

•Bosed on X I ptato CGpoarances X number o t oomos each Mom has ployed)

National L m u eg Ob r h

Hendrick, StL Knight, Hou AAodlock, P itt Murphy, Atl O liver, M tl Dawson, M tl Guerrero, LA Thon, Hou Cruz, Hou Horner, AM

. _ . PCI.81 300 46103 .343 82287 24 97 .338 74 285 39 92 .323 91 327 84105 .32187 347 41 111 .320 85 351 54112 .31988 325 51 102 .314 88 357 50112 .314 88 320 47 98 .30677 279 53 85 .305

American LeagueI Ob r h pet. 65 257 42102 49785 321 57120 .374 85352 53112 .318 83 318 52 101 41886 322 60 102 .31778 2S9 » 81 .313 ' 83 326 64 101 .310 '87 356 52110 .309 78 276 47 85 .308 79315 37 97 .308

Carew, Cal Boggs, Bos Whitaker, Det McRae, KC Murray, Bal Almon, Oak Yount, MU Rice, Bos Thornton, Clev Simmons, MU . . .

Home Runs National League — Evans, SF 21;

f j ^ h v , Atl 20; (taerrero, LA and D < ^ n , M tl 19; Schmidt, Phil 18.I American League — Rico, Bos 23; Coopy, MU and KltMe, Chi 20; Armas, Bos 19; Evans, Bos 18 and Upshaw Tor

Runs Batted InNational League — Dawson, M tl 70;

Murphy, AM M,- Guerrero LA ond Hendrick, StL 60; Chambliss, AM 57. _.Am«-loan League — Caoper, MM 69; Rice, Bas 65; Kittle, Chi 61; M urray, Bal 66; Brett, KC, Upshaw, Tar and Word, Minn 57.

Stolen BosesNational IjKtauo — Rolnes, MM 38;

NY 33; Sox, LA 31; LeMoster, SF 30; Moreno, Hou 20.

American League — Henderson, Ook

Cbl 43; Wilson, KC41; R.Low, Chi 36; Sample, Tex 29.

PitchingVIctorlos

Notional League — Rogers, M tl 124; Dravecky, SD 124; Loskey, SF 11-8;

am 10-2; Hammaker, SF KM; ' M cM urtry, AM 106; Soto, On 108., Amg-loon League — RIghettI, NY 11-3; Sjrtdlffe, Clev 114; Honeycutt, Tex 114; S tIA , Tor 11-7; McCraaor, Bal 104; Guidry, NY 10-5; Leal, Tor, 104; Hoyt, Chi 10-9.

Earned Run Average ( B c ^ on I bmlng x number e l games each Isom bos ptayed), N“ *!?"<'I Leogue — ttammaker, SF L90; te to , CIn and Denny, Phil X22; Ryon, Hou X24; Perez, AM X51., Amor con U qm te — Honeycutt, Tex

Stieb, Tor X62; Young, Sea 247; Stanley, Bos XM^^DortuIn, Tex X05.

N a t im l l ^ u e — Carlton, Phil 148; Soto, CIn 1M; McWilliams, PHt 114; Hammaker, SF93; Rogers, Mtl 92

Americaii LS O M — stieb. Tor 120; Blyleven, Oev 110; Morris, Del M8; Rlghstn, NY 97; Sutdlflo, Oev 9L

National L j^ u e — Reardon, M tl and Bedroslon, AM 14; Lovelle, SF and L. Smith, Chi 12; Howe, L aT L u c i^ S D , Sutter, StL and Tekulve, P itt 1o ! ^ ’ •

American League — Quisenbirrv. x c ^ jta ita lll, S ta S S n S o W;Davis, M inn 15; Lopez, Dal

8

FOCUS/ HomeMANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 18. 1983 - 15

Sound quality is reduced with tape speedQUESTION: My reel to reel tape deck has three

speeds, 7'A, 3V< and 1% inches per second. I have noticed that the faster the tape speed, the better the sound is. What is the reason for this?

ANSWER: There is not one reason for this. There are many factors that combine to reduce the sound quality as the tape speed is reduced. I will explain some of the most important ones to give you an idea of what is going on.

You have probably noticed that the high frequency response is reduced at slower speeds. When a high frequency signal is recorded on magnetic tape it becomes a series of alternate north and south poles of magnetism along the length of the recording tape.

Even at the fastest tape speed on your recorder these alternate north and south poles are close enough so that some cancellation of the signal results. If the speed is reduced so the tape is now moving oniy half as

B v J a c k B e r t r a n d

L..,fifast and the same signal is recorded, these alternate north and south poles will be only half the distance from each other on the tape and much more cancellation will result.

Also, more audible dropouts of signals at all frequencies occur at slower tape speeds because a defect in the tape will cause loss of more musical

information.It would be in front of the record or playback head

for a longer period of time than at a faster speed and is more likely to be noticed.

There are many other factors that should be discussed to give you the complete answer to your question but it simply isn’t possible in this column. If you need more information, go to the library and get a book about the technical aspects of magnetic tape recording.

QUESTION: The F.M. reception in my new car is terrible. If the car is facing in one direction I can get the station I want, but if I turn a comer the station fades out. I never had this problem with my old car. What is the problem?

ANSWER: Many new cars have the radio antenna in the windshield. These antennas are more directional than the old style vertical ones mounted on

the fender. If you have a good antenna installed on the front fender you should have better reception.

QUESTION: If I see a cartridge or ru^edle on sale, how can I tell if I am getting a gr ' al or if I am buying inferior equipment?

ANSWER: The percentage of reduction is the clue. Normal retail markups range from 30 to 50 percent on quality electronic products. If some dealer advertises a sale item at 20 percent off it is probably a good deal for you. If a dealer drops a price more than this 20 percent figure I would start to worry about the equipment being a factory second, factory repack or otherwise defective.

If you have a question about stereos you would like to sec answered here, write lo: Jack Bertrand, The Stereo Expert, Box 591 Manchester Herald, Manches­ter, Cl. 06040.

National Academy exhibits Churchill’s paintings‘When I get to heaven I mean to spend a

considerable portion of my first million years in painting.’

— Winston S. Churchill.

r * \ ,1^4 % Jf

I f "

NEW YORK — The only surpris­ing thing about the exhibit the prestigious National Academy of Design is giving one of the most famous artists of the 20th century is that he was an amateur.

Sir Winston S. Churchill is being honored with one of the largest shows of his works ever mounted — 51 paintings — as part of the Britain Salutes New York festival. Most of the oils are from the collection of the Churchill family and the National Trust's Chart well collection; one is on loan from Queen Elizabeth II from Buck­ingham Palace.

The paintings are very much at homein the elegant galleries ofthe Academy's headquarters in the former Archer M. Huntington mansion on Fifth Avenue’s Mu­seum Mile. They are for the most part elegant, romantic landscapes that one finds in family sitting rooms of Britain’s stately homes.

Sir Winston began painting in 1915 after he had been dismissed from his post as First Lord of the Admiralty as a scapegoat in the Gallipoli disaster. He was 41 and for the first time in his adult life had time on his hands. He later wrote that “ it was then the Muse of painting came to my res(nie,’ ’

He was at first intimidated by bare canvas but the wife of painter Sir John Lavery soon put him at

ease by demonstrating how paint should be splashed and walloped onto the "(xiwering canvas” with fierce strokes of the brush.

He adopted this technique, which gave his paintings an Impression­ist cast, although he sometimes worked a canvas very carefully, especially in painting flowers. His color palette was rich and effec­tively used. Only occasionally are h is c a n v a s e s a w k w a r d l y composed.

“ Sir Winston was an amateur of considerable’ natural ability," said Sir Hugh Casson, president of the Royal Academy, on a visit to New York to open the exhibition. “ His p a i n t i n g s c e r t a i n l y g i v e pleasure.”

Actually, there was some doubt in the mind of at least one of the three-man Royal Academy jury about Sir Winston’s amateur sta­tus when he submitted a painting anonymously for the 1926 summer exhibition of amateur art. Lord Duvenn of Milbank, the noted art dealer, wanted to disquality it as the work o f an undoubted professional.

“ During the darkness years when he was out of office (1929- 1939), my grandfather found great solace in painting,” said fine arts consultant Celia Sandys, curator of the show along with her sister, Edwina Sands, a sculptor. "He

•

• I '

"Terrace at Trent Park" is one of 51 paintings by Winston S. Churchill in the

exhibition entitled "Winston S. chill: Painting as a Pastime."

UPl photo

Chur-

painted out of doors in all seasons and on bad days he’d stay inside and do still lifes.”

Churchill painted for 42 years and turned out more than 500 canvases. He painted his beloved country estate, Chartwell, the brick wall he spent years building

there, the gardens and pond, and the Kentish countryside many times. Chartwell was for him what Mont St, Victoire was to Cezanne, and there is a painting of that much-painted mountain by Sir Winston in the show.

“ He took his painting gear

wherever he traveled, even during World War I I , ’ ’ said Miss Sandys, pointing out her favorite paintings to a visitor. "There you see the French Riviera, there the Surf Club in Miami, Fla., the Rialto Bridge in Venice, and Marrakesh, his favorite resort spot. He often

painted his friends’ country homes and gardens, like the 'Terrace at Trent Park’ , the home of Sir Philip Sassoon, the architect. ”

The Trent Park painting is Churchill al his best. A grape trellis borne on white marble columns angles across the canvas diagonally. The greens and blues are dappled with sunlight and a woman in red with a blue parasol, slightly off center canvas, pro­vides the focal point.

Churchill rarely attempted por­traiture, but there is a rather crude attempt lo copy a photograph of Lady Churchill at the moment she christened the battleship HMS Indominatable in the show.

"Portraits are a life ’ s work, and he had more fun doing lands­capes," Miss Sandys observed. "And, after all, the subject of a portrait can hit back al you,”

In addition to Churchill’ s art. the exhibition includes a collection of Churchi l l c o m m e m m o r a l i v e stamps, some of them depicting him painting, his honorary U. S. citizenship papers, the first jump suit he designed known as a siren suit, and a copy of his portrait bust f r o m the Wi ndso r Cas t l e collection.

Theexhibit will run through July 3 at the Academy, then travel tothe Smithsonian Institution in Wa­shington in mid-September.

On Indonesia’s island of Java, the mythical goddess of the South Seas — Njai Loro Kidul — is so important that a room with a bath is always kept reserved for her in one of the island’s best hotels.

PBS presents Synge’s delightful ‘Playboy of The Western World’

NEW YORK - John Millington Synge’s “ Play­boy of The Western World” touched off riots in Dublin, a court case in Philadelphia and cries for a ban in Chicago when it first was performed — a sure-fire selection for PBS.

Not that the play really is that controversial any more. To be sure, killing one’s Irish father still is taboo, but in 1907 it was a sacrilege of the lowest order — hardly material

for a comedy.That didn’ t stop Synge

from writing the story of Christy Mahon, a timid youth who flees to Ire­land’s west coast after splitting open the head of his tyrannical father dur­ing a showdown in their potato field.

When Synge’s play was written, "playboy” meant a “ clever person, one who deludes the law, or some- one who cannot be trusted.” Ironically, in Mahon’s case, it could

also be used in the modern sense — a man given to pleasure-seeking.

Soon after the curtain rises, an exhausted Ma­hon arrives in a small coastal town. No sooner does he tell the tale of his father’ s untimely death, than he becomes a local celebrity, pursued by all the women and respected | by the men.

Events take a sharp! turn when Mahon’ s ham- fisted father shows up wounded, but alive and

Cinema

Sweet notes Herald photo by Bevins

Betsy Kirk, left and Helen Kingstorf, center, members of the Mountain Laurel Chorus of Sweet Adelines, listen to Diane Ashbacher of the Manchester Junior Women’s Club, describe the food the club will serve at the Bicentennial

Band Shell Tuesday. That’s when the chorus will make an appearance at the shell on the campus of Manchester Community Coiiege. The show is sponsored by the club. The rain date will be July 21 at the same time.

About TownP u p p e ts a t b a n d shell

The Pandemonium Puppet Co. will appear at the Bicentennial Band Shell Wednesday at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Empire Tool and Manufacturing Co. The program mixes education with entertainment.

The theme of Wednesday’s performance will be “ Fabula,” based on fables from around the world. The puppet company is from Columbia and has been performing since 1976. Handjiuppets, rod puppets, and masks are used.

A M B rid g e C l u b re su ltsThe following are the winners in the July 11 games

of the Manchester AM Bridge Club:North-South: Linda Simmons and Murray Powell,

first: Faye Lawrence and Irv Carlson, second The followkng are the results ot tne July X4 games: North-South: Marge Warner and Terry Daigle,

first; Penny Weatherwax and Tom Regan, second. East-West: Murray Powell and Barbara Phillips, East-West: Dale Harned and Sara Mendelsohn,

first: and Jeff Guttman and Rich Guttman, second, first; Mary Tierney and Olympia Fegy, second.

C l u b p in o c h le s c o re sThe follo)ving are the scores of the pinochle games

played July 14 at the Army and Navy Club. Play is open to all senior citizens and is held each Thursday at 9:30 a.m.:

Sol Cohen 609; Alexander Gates 608; Maude Custer 607; Camillo Vendrillo 606; Harold Bagot 604; Lillian Carlson 604; Mary Hill 599; James Forbes 596.

Also: Gladys Seelert 595: Charles Gidrites 594; Dominic Anastasio 590; Eleanor Pisch 587; Josephine Strimike 584; Andrew Noske 570; John Wilkinson 565: and Carl Popple 565.

HARTFORDAtheneum Cinema — Reop­

ens Thursday.CIneiha City — Tender

Mercies (R) 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Paradine Case 2:40, 7:10wlthNotorlous4:40,9:)0. — Staving A live (PG) 2:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:20. — Return ot the JedI (PG) 2, 4:25, 7, 9:35.

CInesludIo — Closed forthe Summer.

C o lo n ia l — R eopens Fridov.EAST HARTFORD

Eastwood Pub B CInemo —The Survivors (R) 7:15, 9:15.

Poor Richards Pub B Ci­nema — Breathless (R) 7:30, 9:30.

S how case C in e m a —Stroker Ace (PG) 1:50, 4:)0, 7:15, 9:30. — Superman III (PG) 1, 4, 7:10, 9:40. — Octopussv (PG) 1:25, 3:50, 7:15,9:50.— Psycho 11 (R) 2, 4:30, 7:30. — War Games (PG) 1:15, 3:30, 7:20, 9:40. - The M ovie (PG) 1:30, 3:40, 7:30, 9:40. — Porky's II: The Next Day (R) 1:45, 4:10, 7:45, 10. — Trading Places (R) 1, 3:30, 7:35, 9:55. MANCHESTER

UA Theaters East — Re­turn of the JedI (PG) 2,4:30, 7,9:35. - Staving A live (PG) 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40, 9:45. — Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (G) 2:10,3:50,5:25,7,

W ILLIM ANTIC Jlllson Square Cinema —

Return o fthe JedI (PG) 1:30, 6:50, 9:15 — Staying A live (PG) 1:45, 7:10, 9:15. — Trading Places (R) 1:45,7:10,9:20. — Tw iligh t Zone — The Movie (PG) 1:30, 7, 9:20..VERNON

Cine I B 2 — Flashdance (R) 7:10. 9:15. — Tootsie (P G )7 , 9:30.

WEST HARTFORDElm 1 B 2 — The Survivors

(R) 2, 7, 9:15. — Flashdance (R) 2:15, 7:15, 9:30.

WINDSORPlaza — The Survivors (R)

7:15.

Drive-InsManchester — The Survi­

vors (R) 8:40 w ith Stripes (R) 10 : 20.

East H a rtfo rd — Last House on the Lett (R) 8:45 w ith Don't Look In the Base­ment (R) 10:30 w ith Don't Open the Window (R) 11:45.

Eost W indsor — Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (G) 8:30 w ith Tron (R) 10.

Mansfield — Snow White

and the Seven Dwarfs (G) w ith Tron (PG) from 8:45.

surly as ever.PBS will air the delight­

ful two-hour Great Lakes Shakespeare Fest i val production of “ Playboy” nationally on Wednesday.

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16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 18. 1983

Advice

The right words don’t come easily to a grieving mother

DEARABBY: I sent for your booklet, “ How to Write Letters for All Oc­casions,” and although it contained some good "suggested letters” for many other purposes, I could not find the one I need at this time.

You see, three months ago my husband and I were blessed with our first child. We received many lovely baby gifts, but because I developed some serious complications fol­lowing the baby's birth, I was in no condition to w rite any thank-you notes.

Unfortunately, we lost our little boy when he was only 6 weeks old.

My friends want me to keep the baby gifts for our next child, and that is what I ’ve decided to do. However, I must write some kind of thank-you note, but I just can't seem to find the right words. Please help me.

LOST FOR WORDS

DEAR LOST: First, please accept my heart­felt sympathy at the loss of your beloved child.

A suggested thank-you note:

“ Dear( ):"Thank you for the

lovely ( ) you sent

£for our baby. As you probably know. God called our angel home when he was only 6 weeks old.

"We are keeping your gift with the hope that we shall one day use it for 'the next one,' should we be so blessed.

"With love and grati­tude, ( ) .”

D EAR ABBY: You were wrong, wrong to tell those parents who signed "The 'iPhree of Us” that it was time their 9'A-year- old daughter got out of their bed and into her own. (They said their lovemak­ing was curtailed.)

This sleeping-alone bus­iness is a modern inven­tion of the upper middle class. For ijiousands of years, the entire family slept together. Sure, it interfered with Mom and Dad’s lovemaking (hav-

Dear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

ing kids around always does), but parents find alternatives. Ask any poor family with nine kids and two bedrooms.

One of the basic human needs is to be cuddled and loved, and when children are shoved away to sleep alone they feel insecure and deprived. Please cor­rect your advice, Abby, before a lot of healthy children are rushed off to shrinks.

OLD-FASHIONEDDEAR OLD: You're

right. Children need to be cuddled in order to feel secure. (So do adults.) And it’s OK for children of all ages to hop into the sack with their parents for a little while, but for a 9‘/4-year-old girl to be sleeping between Mom and Dad is overdoing it.

DEAR ABBY: A perti­nent note for summertime visitors:

To my traveling friends (especially a certain Los Angeles couple):

I don't mind that I spent all that time cleaning my house — it needed it anyway. I don’t even mind that I passed up other things in order to make sure it all got done on time, like my family reun­ion, my daily exercise class, not to mention dates.

I also don't mind that I stayed home waiting for your call to tell me that you were in the area at last. I ’d been wanting some quiet time to myself and I gbt it — in spades.

I don’t even mind hav­ing bought all that food — most of it will keep.

I also understand that vacationers don’t want to stick to a schedule — if they change their plans, they have the right.

The only thing I am concerned about is — did something dire occur oh your way here? It could have been something se­rious — or did you just break the finger you dial with?

Thanks, Abby. I hope you print this and that they — as well as others like them — will get the message.BLOOMINGTON (ILL.)

Aluminum chloride worth try for excessive perspiration

DEAR DR. LAMB: I read your column about the person inquiring about surgery for underarm perspiration. A friend of mine and I had the same problem a few years ago. Her dresses would have a wet ring about four inches in diameter. A doctor gave her this routine which worked for us.

Shave under the arms before retiring at night. Apply aluminum chloride 25 percent which can be purchased at a drug store. It will feel itchy. The next night wash under your arms and apply the chlo­ride (no n e ^ to shave again). Do this three or four nights, that's all.

Thereafter just wash as usual during the day and apply the chloride like you would any underarm deo­dorant. It's worth trying.

DEAR READER: That approach will help some people. The aluminum chloride or aluminum chlorohydrate is an ast­ringent. It is the main ingredient in most availa­b le a n tip e rsp ira n ts . These aluminum salts act by damaging the surface area of the skin where the sweat glands drain. The

Your HealthLawrence Lamb, M.D.

little sweat glands liter­ally become clogged.

For a localized area wuch as under the arms that is acceptable, but, of course, you wouldn’twant all your sweat glands clogged. And these pro­ducts, particularly alum­inum chloride, are very hard on clothing. Alumi­num chloride reacts with sweat to release hydroch­loric acid which softens and finally destroys the fabric. Protective pads help protect clothing.

Excessive perspiration can involve the hands or even the whole body. When simple underarm antiperspirants don't work, there are some other measures, including medicines, that block nerve fibers to the sweat glands. These may help in some cases.

I am sending you The Health Letter 18-2, Sweat­ing, Antiperspirants and Deodorants, for other so­lutions to the problem. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.

DEAR DR. LAMB: Iread about the girl suffer­ing from warts. I know from experience there are no medical remedies. I ’ve tried all of them. Then a solider told me to heat a red bean on a spoon over the fire. Put the bean on an adhesive tape and place it over the wart. In a few days it is usually gone, usually without hav­ing to repeat the process.

It always works.DEAR READER: Bless

you for trying to help. I get lots of suggestions about curing warts. One woman wrote that you needed to consume a fourth of a cup of pure maple syrup every day for six or eight weeks. Another tells me that if you apply fingernail pol­ish remover it will remove warts. That reader says she eliminated one from the heel in less than a year.

What’s the answer? There are several differ­ent treatments that des­troys the wart itself, in­cluding those methods doctors use. But the wart is caused by a virus and there may be others in the skin that will cause more warts.

You may be lucky. Some warts disappear on their own, in spite of treatement rather than because of it. So often one never knows whether the wart would have disap­peared anyway or if the treatment really worked.

I ’m passing along the suggestions but no endors­ing them. Anyone who wants to try them is on his own. Don’t burn yourself with a hot bean.

ThoughtsStep one to the discov­

ery of life is the revelation that we a re missing some­thing in our life style. As the days speed by, we get the uneasy feeling that there is an unknown di­mension to happiness and fulfillment that is eluding us.

When we honestly as­sess, as best we can, who

we are, where we are going, and how we plan to get there, we come to the inevitable realization that we must, somehow, make an important change in our lives.

We may continue as we are, hoping, by chance, to find the ingredient that could fill our emptiness. However, something tells

us that our values and methods will continue to lead us into frustration, emptiness and unfulfil- Imenl. We must conclude that a change is needed!

When we make the decision to welcome a change, we have reached an important plateau in our lives — all systems stop and we, at last, are

ready to be led. We are now a step closer to the life that we seek. God, finally, has our attention! We have successfully passed through the first step to a new life!

(Note: See you tomor­row for step 2)H. Porcheron, Member C a l v a r y C h u r c h - Assemblies of God

KrthsUpskls, Kristina Marie

and Laura Alina, twin daughters of Drs. Ed­mund and Lynn Orlowski Lipskis of St. Charles, HI., were born June II in St. Charles. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I«u is Orlowski of 67 Keeney St. Their paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Antanas Lipskis of LeGrange Park, III.

Steulett, Kelli Lynn, daughter of Henry and Sheryl Varley Steullet of 62 Russell St., was born June 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steullet of 173 Eldridge St. Her maternal grand­father is Donald Varley of 60 Spruce St. She has a brother, Justin, 3'A.

Dallas, Peter Justin,

son of Jerald James and Jane Murack Dallas of 1820 South. St., Coventry, was born June 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Shir­ley Murack of Torrington. His paternal grandpar­ents are George Dallas of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Dorothy Dallas of Norwalk.

Emmet, Peter Mlbailo- vitch, son of Michael McRobbie and Joan Mi­chaels Emmet of 1235 N. River Road, Coventry, was born June 30 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Michaels of Key Largo, Fla. His pater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Emmet of Sharon.

Hoyt, Robert WilUam,son of Thomas David and Kathleen Zwick Hoyt of 263 Edgemere Road, Cov­entry, was born July 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zwick of 291 Twin Hills Drive, Coven­try. His paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russell of 263 Edge- mere Road, Coventry. He has a brother, Thomas David, 2>A.

Melonson, S teffan ie Rose, daughter of David and Teresa Valvo Melon- son of 46 Nike a rc le , was bom July 2 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Joseph R. and Rose E. Valvo of Dale City. Va. Her paternal grandpar­ents are George G. and

Audrey T. Melonson of Woodbridge, Va.

Cunningham, Lindsay Maureen, daughter of Wil­liam R; and Susan Mul- doon Cunningham III, of 357 Adams St., was bora July 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Calvin and Roberta Muldoon of Coventry.

Friday, Adam Harri­son, son of Richard J. and Lesley Harrison Friday Jr„ of 436 W. Middle Turnpike, was born July 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Albert and Constance Harrison of 106 Hawthorne St. His paternal grandparents are Richard and Sandra Friday Sr., of Torrington.

Clip ‘n’ file refundsVegetables, Starches, Fruits

(F ile No. 4)Clip out this file and keep it with similar

cash-off coupons — A verage refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofs/of purchase while looking for the required forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be available in all areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth $10.29. This week's refund offers have a total value of $ 22. 10.

These Offers require refund forms;ARNOLD Stuffing $1 Refund. Send the required

refund form and the net weight statement from any two packages of the 7-ounce or 15-ounce Arnold Stuffing, plus the proof of purchase (the label or register tape) from any poultry. Expires- Sept. 30, 1983.

BUSH Brothers & Company. Receive three 20-cent coupons. Send the required refund form and three entire labels from any size of Bush’s Best Baked Beans. Expires Nov. 30, 1983.

COMSTOCK Refund Offer. Receive two 20-cent coupons or five 20-cent coupons for any Comstock Pie Filling. Send the required refund form and any two Comstock Pie Filling labels for 40cents in coupons or any four Comstock Pie Filling labels for $1 in coupons. Look for the form on the package. Expires Dec. 31, 1984.

Supermarket Shopper

GIANT K ITE OFFER. Receive a Jolly Green Giant Kite. Send the required refund form and 12 ingredient panels from Green Giant or l^Sueur canned vegetables or mushroom products for a free kite; or send $1 plus six ingredient panels from Green Giant or LeSueur canned vegetable or mushroom products. There is no limit on this offer. Expires Sept. 1, 1983.

GREEN G IANT Refund Offer. Receive a coupon for a free Green Giant Brand Frozen Corn item of your choice. Send the required refund form and three proofs of purchase from any of the following Green Giant frozen products; Com in Butter Sauce, Cora In Cream Sauce, Cream Style Corn, Harvest Fresh Cora, four or six ear Cora-on-the-Cob. Expires Aug. 31, 1983.

UNCLE BEN’S Canister Offer. Receive an Uncle Ben's Converted Brand Rice commemora­tive Canister — 40th Anniversary. Send the required refund form and two proofs of purchaw from any 2-pound or larger size of Uncle Ben's Converted Brand Rice, plus $2,95. Expires Aug. 31 19^

W INTER GARDEN Free Vegetable Bag Lock Offer. Send the required refund form and-two empty packages from Winter Garden Frozen Vegetables. Expires Dec. 31. 1983.

Here is a refund form to write for; A $1 refund and a 50-cent coupon. Right Guard Save $1.50 Offer, P.O. Box 4651, Monticello, Minn. 55365. Requests for the form must be postmarked by Aug. 5, 1983. This offer expires Sept. 30, 1983.

F^efunder has a question on amount of sales tax

Bv Martin Sloane United Feature Syndicate

DEAR M ARTIN: I re­cently had enough cou­pons to go on my first good shopping spree. When I got to the checkout coun­ter, the cashier totaled my groceries and added on the sales tax before she deducted the value of my coupons. I was really mad. I felt the tax should be figured on the amount of money I actually spent. Would you please tell me how this matter of sales lax should be handled? — Damela, Berry, Ala.

DEAR DAMELA: Thestate has the right to receive a sales tax based on the amount of money the supermarket received for the product. You used a lot of coupons and received a substantial

savings, but forgot that the manufacturer would be eventually paying the store for all those cou- libns. So, between the amount you paid for the couponed products and the amount sent by the manufacturers for the coupons you redeemed, the store received the full retail prices shown on the packages...the same pri­ces on which the sales tax was calculated.

DEAR MARTIN: I have heard about shoppers spotting salesmen in the supermarket and asking them for refund forms and coupons, but I never be­lieved it would happen to me.

I was loading up my cart with baby formula and noticed a guy with his notebook open, working in front of the baby food Jars. It took me a minute, but I

finally worked up my courage and asked him. "A re you the baby food salesman?”

It turned out he wa: from Heinz, and be was s( pleased that I used Heim products that he said h€ had some things I could use. He gave me coupon: for baby cereal, baby food and juice and he said he had more in the car if 1 could wait.

Of course. I waited, and he came back with cou­pons and refund forms for Heinz Ketchup and other products, and a pamphlet on b a b y c a r e and nutrition.

My advice to other couponers and refunders is keep an eye out for the salesmen, and when you see one, don't be shy about asking for coupons and refund forms. — Cindy Summers. New Castle, Ind.

DEAR CINDY: You're absolutely right! As I tell shoppers all the time: When you see a fellow working in the aisles and he. or she looks like a salesperson, don't be shy — ASK! You have nothing to lose, and a lot to gain.

S M A R T S H O P P E R AWARD

The Smart Shopper Award goes to Cecil Nicks of Nashville, Tenn.:

"A local store adver­tised Vaseline Hand Lo­tion on sale, two 10-ounce bottles for $3. The ad also said that I would receive a $3 refund form with my purchase. Wh«n I got to the store, I found two 10-ounce bottles that had a bonus of an extra two ounces. Then I used two 30-cent coupons to make my purchase. How's that for smart shopping?"

“We consider the Menchester Hereld to be en Integrel pert of our success — end etfvertlse In It regulerly."C erl A . Zinsser, Russell Phllbrick, Robert I. Wolverton, Werren E. Howlend, Frenk J. SplleckI, Keith Reel Estate, Lombardo end Associates and Belllore, Realtors.

Come In and sea any of these fine RMitora*. they will be glad to teU you mofe.

WE RESPONDED...Five years ago to a changing real es­tate and financing world by forming an association of local Realtor firms offering all the new amenities and aids to both buyer and seller — all on our own local Initiative — we make our own decisions — with you In mindl

WE SUCCEEDED...All our original offices are still In business — actively brokering, buying, and selling all types of real es­tate. 'The Manchester area comes firstwith us.

- £ m o m aCARL A. ZINSSER ' KEITH REAL ESTATEROBERT I. WOLVERTON RUSSELL PHILBRICKFRANK J. SPILECKI BELFIORE, REALTORSLOMBARDO & ASSCOIATES WARREN E. HOWLAND

mHatirliPatpr BpralliPetThetlsfaM OilvsrtlilegToWoiIiForYoMl

GAU PISPUY im m SM G 643-2711

Livability of cities ranked

NEW YORK (UPI) - What’s America’s most livable city, or its most miserable? It all depends on you, a Manhattan researcher says, but he can give you 26,000 facts and figures to help you decide.

And besides answering any questions you might have, the statistics John Tepper Marlin has compiled dispel some long­standing myths.

What city leads all others in murders? Miami. Spending on libraries? Cleveland. Interest in “ m ale heterosexu a l porno­graphy” ? bes Moines. Cancer deaths? Yonkers, N.Y.

America’s Windy City is Chi­cago, right? In name only. Marlin gives the honor to Corpus Christi, Texas, with an average wind speed of 13 mph. The Windy City itself is 22nd on the list.

Anchorage, Alasaka, with 1,955 square miles in its city limits and not Los Angeles — as many believe— is the nation’s largest city in terms of area, L.A., with 464 square miles, is ranked seventh.

“ You can't say what the best city to live in, but you can say what’s the best city for a person to live in given his interests,” Marlin said. “ The crime rate might double in New York, but you would still come here if you were in finance, law, dance or publishing.”

The information will appear in "The Book of City Rankings,” which Marlin co-authored with James Avery and will be published in July by Facts on File Inc.

He and Avery culled thousands of sources looking for factors people would want to know about particular cities, ranging from weather statistics to numbers of fires reported per capita.

Besides using 260 tables to detail the many facts and figures, the book includes a summary for each of America’s 100 largest cities, focusing on municipal strengths and weaknesses.

Consider, for instance, homi­cides. According to 1981 FBI statistics there were an average of five murders a day were reported that year in New York, 1,826 deaths in all for the year. But New York ranked 19th on the list, and Miami was number one with 210 murders— 60 slayings per each 100,000 residents.

Each table is introduced by a few. paragraphs which explain the information sources and offer some interpretation.

For example, the authors ex­plain the reason Yonkers leads the nation’s cities in the number of cancer deaths is not because it is sitting in a environmentally pol­luted "cancer alley,” but because of the age of its citizens.

Cleveland spent more per resi­dent on its libraries than any other of the cities surveyed, $30.64 per person, according to 1982 figures from the American Library Asso­ciation. However, Seattle resi­dents seem to read more. Citing the same source. Marlin says nine books per Seattle resident were loaned that year, whereas only five

. books per C levelander were checked out.

Newark, N.J., was fourth from the bottom of the cities surveyed in terms of both its physical area and its per capita income.

Denver reborn

UPI photo

Shoppers enjoy a day's stroll through Downtown Denver mall.

New mall has given residents pride and sense of communityBy E. Thomas McClanahan United Press International

By E. Thomas McClanahan United Press International

DENVER - E.B. White once wrote that what redeems urban living is the "g ift of privacy” and the “ exc item en t o f participation.”

In the city, public opinion is robbed of the thousands of eyes and ears it possesses in small' towns, yet there are countless moments of shared experience when city-dwellers feel a pro­found, unspoken kinship with their fellow human beings.

Denver is a city just begin­ning to blossom with the "ex­citement of participation.”

THE WARMING weather has given way to outdoor concerts and exhibits on and around the 16th Street Mall, a multi- m illion-dollar project that transformed a downtown street into a mile-long walkway paved with gray and pink granite blocks. Where cars and buses idled in bumper-to-bumper traf­

fic two years ago, there are now park benches and trees. Free "shuttles” operate in narrow lanes, ferrying commuters and shoppers up and down the street.

The Mall, completed last fall, was embraced immediately as Denver’ s "signature” — a kind of visual crystalization of its identity as a city.

These kinds of images are important barometers of how a city sees itself and projects that view to other places. It is significant, I think, that the ch ie f im age represen ting Denver will not be a view of a distant skyline or a complex of government buildings, but a place where people gather. (No, it’ s not perfect. There are blocks in which the walkway is adjoined by down-at-heel shops or parking lots. And why are there no sidewalk cafes?)

At one end of the Mall is a brand-new bus station, known by the ponderous title, "Market Street Transfer Facility.” In­side is a scale model of the place, showing what it will be like years hence — not only when the finishing touches are

done, but when tne trees now being planted grow. Since the "transfer” business of the sta­tion takes place below ground, topside will look a bit like those small parks you see everywhere in English cities.

ONE ASPECT of the blossom­ing of downtown Denver is like the model. Much of the excite­ment lies not in realization, but in potential. The existing reality still has some troubling ele­ments — such as the city’s inability to find a national department store chain willing to open an outlet downtown, and the empty streets at night. Many of the new urban condom­iniums were completed at about the same time interest rates took their huge jump. Few people actually live downtown, and it shows.

Several years ago a friend and I would wander around downtown on weekends, explor­ing the railyards or those above-street-level plazas at some of the newer office build­ings. Vast chunks of real estate then served only as parking lots.

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18, 1983 — 17

Old man’s race track might be final hope for the Beach Boys

PLAINVILLE (U PI) - Joseph Tinty has never heard the Beach Boys sing but the 82-year-old grandfather and circus stuntman is ready to rent out his old stock car track for them if it will make young people happy.

Tinty owns Plainville Stadium, which may be the last hope in a Waterbury arts committee’s at­tempt to host the California rock group on Labor Day.

His offer to lease his 10,000-seat stadium will be discussed tonight by the Plainville Common Council and sponsors of the festival.

"The place was built for recrea­tion and I feel that we’ re not doing enough for the new generation coming up,” Tinty said Saturday of his stadium.

" I t ’ s a family affair. I ’m trying to do my little bit to keep the families together. I'm not 100 percent keen about it, but I would feel like a bum if I didn’t do something for the children in the area,” said Tinty, who has never heard the Beach Boys sing.

The Waterbury Arts Festival Inc. began searching for a new site last week when the concert was canceled by Waterbury police because of fears about traffic, crowd control and the capacity of the city’s 20.000-seat Municipal

Stadium.The arts committee then looked

to the fairgrounds at Great Bar­rington, Mass., but abandoned the idea and instead will meet with Common Council todiscussTinty s offer of a "last possible site.”

Francis Donnarumma, chair­man of the arts group, said Tinty is willing to lease his stadium for not more than $10,000 with the Water­bury group receiving parking and concession fees to benefit its week-long annual festival.

" I f the (Beach Boys) are good enough (or our president, who the hell is Joe Tinty to squawk?” Tinty asked, referring Reagan’s defense of the group after Interior Secre­tary James Watt banned an Independence Day concert in Washington.

Tinty, whose 33-year-old sta­dium featured oval track stock car racing until three years ago, said the facility could hold 50,000 people " i f we wanted” and has space to park 4,000 to 5,000 cars.

The Bristol furniture dealer books the stadium each year with a "fam ily style” circus, in which he still performs stunts on horseback that include the apparent lifting of his 1,200-pound, 22-year-old mount, Sugar Foot, and twirling pistols.

Eaglets will one day repopulate Northeast

NEW SALEM, Mass. (U PI) - Four baby eagles snatched from their nests in Canada will stay locked up for six weeks before being released to repopulate the Northeast.

The 6-week-old eaglets were brought to the Quabbin Reservoir late last week after American environmental officials took them from their nests on the northern rim of Lake Winnipeg in Manitoba. They will be confined in artificial nests equipped with one-way glass so officials can photograph and watch them.

The eagles are the first birds of their species brought into the United States since West Germany sent President Ronald Reagan two bald eagles a year ago, said Jack Swedberg, who directs the bald

eagle restoration project. It is a joint venture of the Massachusetts Audubon Society, theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the state Division of Fisheries and Wildlife and the Bank of Boston.

Swedberg said the birds must be confined to their nests (or six weeks, hopefully so they will become accustomed to the area and will either stay in the area or return to breed.

This group marks the second time officials tried to bring the birds totheregion. Betsy andRoss, two baby eaglets, were brought to the Quabbin from Michigan last year. Ross is still in the area but Betsy flew north and shed a tracking device attached to her before ber release, Swedberg said.

Freak car accident leaves driver dead

PERRYOPOLIS, Pa. (U PI) - A 9-pound crankshaft pulley fell from a car, bounced on concrete and smashed through the wind­shield of an oncoming car. killing the driver.

William C. Steele, 36, of Oakdale died of severe head injuries after the pulley struck him in the forehead late Saturday.

" I t was very, very unusual — a freak accident,” state police CpI. Frank Alekson said Sunday. "The timing had to be perfect for it to occur. It just took one good bounce in his direction.”

He was traveling south with his wife and son on Route 51 when the pulley fell from a northbound car. It hit the roadway, bounced over a concrete divider and hit Steele

"square in the forehead.” wit­nesses said.

The crankshaft pulley is a round device that turns a car’s fan belts connected to the generator.

Steele was flown by helicopter to a Pittsburgh hospital, about 25 miles to the north, where he died in the operating room.

Steele’s wife, Suzanne, who escaped injury, grabbed the steer­ing wheel after he was hit and guided the car into a roadside parking lot. The couple’s son William, 12, suffered minor head lacerations.

In 1728, Vitus Bering proved that Asia and America were separated by sailing through a strait.

RecordsProperty Iranziora

. Stanley P. and Christine I. Midlln to Kenneth E.

- and Christine S. Larson, 20 Arclella Dr., $72,000.

Bluewood Associates to Robert G. and Sharon M. Harss, Lot 7, Blue Trail Estates, $35,575.

Serafina M. Wilson to Eklward and Elizabeth Wilson, 54 Parker St., $1 plus consideration.

John E. Mullen I II and Marilyn Stout to Kathleen M. Amenta, 86 Falknor Dr., $65,900.

Robert J. Misage to Marilyn J. Stoudt, 62 Somerset Dr., $94,700.

Pitkin Associates to De­borah J. Miner, Unit 20-3, Carriage House (Condomi­nium, $46,500.

Elvia Henrys to George and Rosalie L. Kechejian, 51 Sage Dr., $142,000.

' Pauline A. Bartkowski • to Robert J. Misage, Unit ‘ 70-B, Forest Ridge Con-

dominium, $79,000.EsUte of Ullian H.

Smith to Evelyn Moonan .an d Richard Bennett, 28- Kensington St., $51,500.

Carol Oardella to Pau­line Brock Bartkowski, 17 Princeton St., $67,000.

Barney Peterman Sr. to Robert S. and Doris Col­lins, Unit 63-10, Summit V illage Condominium,

A , $46,900.Albert R . Martin to

-1'-Douglas B. Click, 45-47 Server St., $88,000.

Henry L. Purvis to Marie Purvis, 38 Lilac St., aaMMsration paid.

Lawrence M. and Marie E. Falco to Warren N. and Barbara E. Sentivany, 14-16 W addell Road, $75,000.

Brian T. and Lee E. Sullivan to Daniel T. and Nancy L. Thompson, 9 Norman St., considera­tion paid.

Bruce E. Lehtonen to Jerry N., Gloria and Donna Coro, 40-42 Russell St., consideration paid.

George M. and Alice M. Adams to Frank J. Adams, 37 Knighton St., no consideration.

Robert T. Vonderkall to Gloria A. Vonderkall, 19 M a y f i e l d Road , no consideration.

George A. and Lillian A. Perrett to trustee Leo­nard Horvath, 49 Keeney St., no consideration.

^u th Windsor Builders to E. Jennifer Katz, Unit 661B, Ridgecrest Con­dominium, $59,900.

Regent Street Asso­ciates to Maurice Lozier and Sue Ann Perry, 22 Regent Street, considera­tion paid.

Mary D.L. Negro to Roger M. Negro, 203-205 Oak St., no consideration.

Town of Manchster to Gerber Scientific P ro­ducts, Batson Drive prop­erty, no consideration.

Kenneth C. and Loretta Grabow to Richard J. and Jocelyn L. McDermott, 43 Scott D r„ $82,525.

KW Associates to KW Inc., Unit 9B, East Mea­dow C ondom in iu m s, 8.35.000

i

KW Inc to Debra B. Bursey, Unit 9B, East Meadow Condominium, $43,900.

Anthony F. Pietranto- nio to Martin & Rothman Inc., Realtors, Lot 15, M o r n i n g s i d e P a r k , $15,000.

Joseph P. and Joyce C. Moriarlty to Martin & Rqthman Inc., Realtors, 2 tracts on Oak Street, consideration paid.

Gil D. Boisoneau to Kenneth C. and Loretta Grabow, Uni t 143H, Forest Ridge Condomi­nium, $82,500.

Maureen T. Mackiewicz to Hak Soon Lee and Hae Bok Lee, 30 Cumberland St., $82,500.

Roger Gene Lord and Paul W. Buck to J. Keith and Phyllis A. Carriers, 135-37 Spruce St., $77,500.

Eric S. and Jo Vogel to Duane S. and Elaine M. Freshnock, 293 Grissom Road, $85,000.

Walter S. and Mary Czykeita to Anthony L. and Cynthia E. Botti, 4 Scott Drive, $66,500.

Herbert E. Angell to Philip Peter Apter, 22 Sanford Road, considera­tion paid.

Harry B. and Cynthia P. Brown to Jean C. and Jacob Galper, 56 Red­wood Road, $82,000.

KW Associates to KW Inc., Unit 3D, East Mea­d ow C o n d o m i n i u m , $37,000.

KW Inc. to Vasudeva and Radhika Rawgana-fh u n U n it Sri ITaat M e n .

d ow C o n d o m i n i u m , $51,900.

Gregory S. Wolff to Elizabeth M. Wolff, 361 Timrod Road, $1 plus consideration.

Merritt N. Baldwin to Raymond E. and Jean L. Lavoie, 61 Bramblebush Road, $44,750.

Shyrel A. Bauby to William M. Turley Jr. and Mary S. Turley, 82 Walnut St., $59,900.

William M. Turley Jr. to Mary S. Turley, 82 Walnut St., $1 to $100.

Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. to David E. and Linda D. Rentier, 78 Pilgrim Lane, $80,000.

Multi-Circuits Inc. to B & T Associates, .79 acres on Adams Street, $2,500.

Estate of Ferdinando Dlminico to Robert W. Weinberg, 7>A acres on Oakland St., $1 plus consideration.

Ernest L. Morse to Carol A. Post, 37 Strong St., $60,000.

Dorothy G. Ruebin to Dorothy G. Ruebin, Freda Mae Ruebin and Carl A, Ruebin, 52 Lenox St., $1.

Gladys F. Boyd ro Ro­bert N. and Kim L. Roy, 45-47 Lancaster Road, $84,000.

Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. to Town of Manchs­ter, drainage easement on Swensson Estates prop­erty, $1.

John M. and Marie E. R ice to Gary D. ands Paulette R. Fazzina, 115 Woodland St., $64,500.

Howard G and Cvothln

J. Huschka to John M. and Marie D. Rice, 116 She­pard Dr., $85,000.

Full Gospel Interde­nominational Church to Oak Street Properties Li­mited, 191-193 Oak Street, $67,500.

Thomas A. Zerio to Robert P. Kenton, 69-71 Wells St., $68,900.

Theresa Piccolo to John D. and Susan R. Fraher, 23 Nutmeg Dr., $84,333.

Antoinette M. Jones to Dwight S. Jones, 86-88 School St., $1-$100.

John R. and Jean E. Baldyga to Christopher and Michele E. Shanahan, 246 Oak St., $59,000.

Joseph R. Reynolds to Thomas J. and Susan A. Wilkinson, Lot 20, Still Meadows Subdivision, $28,900.

Alan S. Malan to Patri­cia A. Malan, 135 Still Field Road, $1-100.

Leon Cieszynski to Leon and Margaret Cieszynski, 744 N. Main St., $1.

Andrea A. and Lorraine F. Simmons to William J. Curran Jr. and Anne M. Curran, 20 Mayf i e l d Road, $106,000.

James J. Faulkner and Sheila M. Donnelly to Irene L. Ashline, 342 Hil­lard St., $61,000.

Joseph M. and Donna W. Cooney to Gerard E. and Mary A. Mahoney, Unit 25E, Forest Ridge Condominium, $73,000.

Robert K. Aultman to Daniel 0. and Denise L. North, 68 Adams St., cnnslrlprntinn nolH

Jean Remi Brodeur and Suzanne Brodeur to Tho­mas L. and Ingrid G. Miukloiche, 400 Woodland St., $66,000.

Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. to Darryl ET Horelik and Randi G. Zola, 77 Pilgrim Lane. $81,000.

Jose Antonio and DianeL. Diaz to Vincent B. and Lynn M. Ki vl en, 24 Kennedy Road, $109,000.

Maryanne Fischesser to Robert A. and Kathleen A. Lynam, 93 Hemlock St., $60,500.

Merritt N. Baldwin to Michael R. and Charlene A. Lang, 5 Bramblebush Road, $67,400.

Ronald P. and VeronicaM. Manzo to Christopher P. and Linda M. Hopkins, 34 Hoffman Road, $83,000.

Robert S. and Mary E. Skinner to Marion J. and Moira Buckley Stoj, 233 Hollister St., $82,900.

Pitkin Associates to Clara I. and Elsie L. Wray, 436-4 Carriage House Condominium.

Wesley L. Miles to Do­rothy S. Miles, 492 Spring St., $97,400.

Richard S. and Gail M. Devins to Rosemary Frle- tas. Lot 17, So. Manchster Heights, $62,500.

David K. Lukens and Betty J. Woodstock Luk­ens to Gary M. and Lauren Davis Shea, 31 Conway Road, $58,500.

Joseph and Ottillie F. Patapehuk to Thomas H, and Carolyn K. Maas, 14 Greenhill St., $67,000.

Schaller to William and Peggy A. Yost, 210 El­dridge St., $50,900.

Merritt N. Baldwin to Harris and Karen J. Hunt, 6 Bramblewood Road, $64,900.

Joseph M. Placenta Jr. and Donna L. Placenta to Arlene T. Kenney, 32-34 EIro St., $90,000.

Donald S. and Ruth L. Gale to Pettigrew F. and Ann Flynn, Lot 91, Pine- hurst Property, $10.

Margaret A. Smith to Richard B. and Linda C. Brown, 30 Westwood St., $54,000.

Laurel Associates to R i chard P. Haynes , Spencer Street land, $1.

Circle Associates to John B. Barnini, Hayden L. Griswold and Pearl M. Podrove, three parcels on Buckland Road, $1 plus consideration.

John T. and Eileen Plodzik to Robert B. Mun­son, Unit 19F, Forest R i dge Condominium, $82,000.

Quaker Co. to Barnard L imi t ed Partnership, property on TaylorStreet, $1 plus considerations.

R A W Co. to Barnard Limited Partnership, 568- 72 Center St., $1.

George A. and Aline M. Cartwright to Arthur Pas- saro II and Valerie W. Passaro, 31 Judith Dr., $75,811.96.

Harriet B. Haslett to Norma V.B. and Eufronio G. Maderazo, 78 Blue Ridge Dr., $230,000.

R P m m c A i f i U o $a

Lawrence B. and Gilda D. Perry, 33 Bates Road, consideration paid.

Freda K. Balk to Dome­nico and Lucia Zaino. one-half interest Brainard Place property, $10; other half to Palmerina and Nicolina Zaino, $10.

Herbert A. MacArdle to Thomas S. and Elise M. Fiorentino, 224 Porter St ., $69,500.

William and Stella M. C o l u m b e to H . M Frechette Real Estate Inc., 268 Woodbridge St., $54,000.

James M. and Fay R. Matthews to Bruce E. and Annette M. Griffin, 911 Main St., $45,000.

Samuel L, Schrager to Joseph B. Trovato and Diana L. Morse, 125 A Royal Arms Condomi­nium, $52,000.

Estate of William .4 Leone to Mary Ann Leone, land north of Birch Street, $24,000.

Martin & Rothman Inc. to Robert H. and Ann K. Odell, 23 Dougan’s Alley, $79,200.

Sedmar N.V. Corp. to Joyce M. Carone, A-10 Woodland Manor Con­dominium, consideration paid.

Anthony P. Cirone to Sallie A. Cirone, 111 Flor­ence St., $28,750.

Richard B. Dion to Daniel A. Moran, 270-72 Charter Oak St., consider­ation naid

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18, 1983

Classified....NoticesL o s t / F o u n d .......................... 01P e rs o n a ls ..............................02A n n o u n c e m e n ts .................03A u c t io n s ............................... 04

FinancialM o rtg a g e s ............................ l lP e rso n a l L o a n s ................... 12In su ra n ce ..............................13W anted to B o r r o w ..............14

Employment & EducationH e lp W anted ...................... 21

B us in e ss O pp o rtu n it ie s ...22S itu a tio n W a n te d ............... 23E m p lo ym e n t In fo ............... 24In s tru c t io n ............................25

Real EstateH om es fo r S a le .................. 31C o n d o m in iu m s ...................32L o ts /L a n d fo r S a le ........... 33Investm ent P r o p e r t y ........34Business P r o p e r t y ............. 35R eso rt P r o p e r t y .................36

RentalsR oom s fo r Rent .................41A pa rtm en ts fo r Rent ........42H om es fo r Rent .................43

Services

For SaleHollday/Seasonal..

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■...44 Household Goods.......... ..62...45 Misc. for S o le .............. ..63...46 Home and G arden .'....... ..64...47 P e t s ................ ........ ..65...48 Musical Item s.............. ..66

Recreational Item s....... ..67Antiques........................ ..68Too Soles.............. ..... ..69

...51

...52

...53

Wanted to B u y ............./'

..70

...54

...55 Automotive

...56 Cors/Trucks for Sole ... ..71

...57 Motorcycles/BIcycles .. ..72

...58 Rec Vehicles.................. ..73Auto Services................ ..74Autos for Rent/Lease... ..75

...61 M isc. A u tom o tive ........ ..76

643-2711RotesM in im um Charge:

$2.25 fo r one dayPe r Word:

1-2 d a y s ........................ . 15«3-5 d a y s ........................ . U t6 d a y s ........................... . 13<26 d a y s .......................... . m

Happy Adt:$3.00 per co lum n Inch

DeadlinesFo r c la s s if ie d advertise -

day through Saturday, the deadline Is noon on the day before publication.

Fo r advertisements to be published Monday, the dead­line Is 2:30 p.m. oh Friday.

Read Your AdC la ss if ied advertisem ents

are taken by teleph9 ne as a convenience.

The Manchester Herald Is responsible only fo r one Incor­rect Insertion and then only fo r the size of the o rig ina l Insertion.

E rro rs which do not lessen the value of the advertisem en t. w ill not be corrected by an add itiona l Insertion.

Notices

Lotl/Found

••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••aHelp Wanted Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 11 Homes lor Sole II Services

01

R EW A R D FOR R ETU R N OF G R E Y C O C K A T IE L w ith ye llow head and orange cheeks. Last In the v ic in ity at M cKee Street. C a ll 643-1924 or 728-4814.

LOST-Belge co lo r male cat. V ic in ity of Lake Street, M anchester/Bo l- ton town line. 643-2562.

Employment & Education

Help Wanted 21

E X P E R IE N C E D SA LES C L E R K . (M a tu re ).M ar­lo w s , Inc. 867 M a in Street, Manchester.

“ E A S Y D O E S IT " Is the w ay to de scr ibe p la c in g a w an t ad. Ju s t c a ll 643-2711 and we do the rest!______________

IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y persona l lines depa rt­ment needs a part time experienced Ind iv idua l fo r auto and homeowners b illin g s and custom er contact. C a ll John H. Lappen, Inc. at 649-5261 If 'nterested.

N E W S P A P E R D E A L E R N E E D E D . R o c k v l l le - / V e r n o n a r e a . C a l l Jeanne at 647-9946.

L I C E N S E D N U R S E — Sm all fa c ility . P a rt time. M in im a l stress. Sa lary negotiable. Ca ll 649-2358.

B O O K K E E P E R - G o o d knowledge of safeguard system and Inventory contro l. F lex ib le hours. App rox im ate ly 30 hours weekly. Good pay. 647- 9997 after 1pm ask for Va lerie .

C A S H IE R W A N T E D - Days 10-4, M onday thru Friday . App ly at Ken­tucky Fried Chicken, 307 West M idd le Turnpike, M anchester.

E X P E R I E N C E D S E R ­V ICE STATION H E L P wanted. Spruce Street M o b i le , 220 S p ru c e Street.

“ S U M M E R VACATIO N M EA N S E X T R A T IM E " Turn th is tim e Into cash! We h a ve a l im ite d num be r o f p o s it io n s ava ilab le In our phone sa le s ope ra tio n . W ill tra in people a v a ila b le Monday-Thursday eyen- Ings and Saturday m orn ­ings. Ca ll Gerry fo r an I n t e r v ie w M o n d a y - W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g s from 6:30— 7:30 at 643- 2711.

L O C A L IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y seeks part time staff person to handle hameowners, and fire In­surance processing. E x ­perience preferred, typ­ing a must. Ca ll 646-3078 fo r appointment.

E X P E R I E N C E D C L E A N I N G P E O P L E N E E D E D — Port tim e m orn ings or eyenings for home and affice clean­ing. Some heavy work. Ca ll 649-6502.

D Ispa tche r-H A R T FO R D D ES P A TC H has oppar- tun lty In our M oving D iv is ion In tra ff ic can- tra l. Thoraugh tra in ing a v a i la b le fo r " ta k e - charge" Ind ividual wha w ill schedule read d r iv ­e rs fo r lo ng -d is tan ce m oving. Interesting, ca ­reer apportun itv fo r cost- w ise Individual. Busy, ac- t ly e o f f ic e In E a s t H artfard . Good m em ory, good health v ita l. Long w orkday on ly shortened because you are m aking Important decisions a ll day long. You w ill use com puter keyboard and e le c tr ic typ ew rite r to com plete B ills of Lad ing and D rive r Papers. Pa id pension and Insurance benefits. App ly Person­nel M an a ge r, H A R T ­FO RD D ESPA TC H , 225 P raspect Street, East Hartford , o r send re­sume. P lease do not phone. EOE.

E X C E L L E N T IN CO M E to r part time home as­sem bly work. Fo r Infor­m ation ca ll 504-641-8003, Ext. 8201.

N E W S P A P E R CAR R IER N E E D E D In Manchester. C a ll 647-9946.

CELEBRITY CIPHERCvtebrity C ipher cryp iogram t pre cree led from quo le llo n i by famoue people, peat and present. Each letter In the cipher s lends for enothar. Today's clue: P e q u e * Q

“ E N D D Y N P M Y F A Y U M H C M N D E K -

M X M D K B Z M L B E S A N Y Z F , O V H K B V ' R

O M F V D S D Y F M R N H H C M A N O P M

Z V E O M D H C N H D M M Z A Y F H . ” —

W N E M F P N D Z M D .PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N , "The secret of business is to know something that nobody else knows " — Aristotle Onassis.

T. 1983 by N EA , Inc

KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright

E>uT T w e v 'R eV e T ! 1

W A SN 'T l> m e '

-25= ^ 0

P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A ­B L E fo r Ind lyiduals to w ork In Hom em aker p ro ­gram In soc ia l se rv ice a g e n cy s e r v in g n in e towns. Car essentia l, m i­le a g e re lm b u r s m e n t . P a rt tim e hours a v a ila ­ble. Phone 643-9511.

B A R T E N D E R S N E E D E D - L o c a l C lub . Pa rt tim e, Days-NIghts. App ly by m all fo r ap­pointment to: H. Poh l, 157 B ro o k fie ld Street, M anchester, CT 06040. Dead line Ju ly 31, 1983.

F U L L T IM E DIVISION in sh ipp ing and receiv ing. Com pany pa id benefits. A p p ly In person, 812 B l o o m f i e l d A v e n u e , W indsor. EOE.

YO U R T IM E IS W ORTH M O N E Y ! S E L L AVON. Earn good money, set you r own hours. Coll 523-9401 or 278-2941. Open­ings In M anchester and East Hartford .

C L E R K S W A N T E D — Weekends and fu ll tim e weekdays. App ly In per­son 10am to 2pm. Tues­day, Wednesday, Thurs­day . 190 F a rm in g to n Avenue, H a rtfo rd . No phone calls.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D — W ash ington School area. K indergarten child. School yea r only. Before and afte r school. Co ll 647-8794 afte r 6pm.

E X E C U T I V E S E C R E ­T A R Y — L ife Insurance backg round . Send re ­sume to Jobs, P.O. Box H, In Vernon, CT 06066.

T Y P IS T — Fu ll time, m ach ine tra n sc r ip t io n . C a ll 872-6200 between 2pm and 4pm.

T R A IN E E S N E E D E D — Earn ings to $1500 per month, from 15-50 hours ava ilab le . College stu­dents m ay apply. Poss i­b le permanent positions. In person Interview only. Ca ll 569-8202.

A U T O M E C H A N IC — M ature m echanic, p ref­e rab ly w ith front end and brake experience. Sa la ry negotiable. App ly in per­son: C la rke M o to r Sales, Route 6 & 85, Bo lton, Conn.

H E A D C U S T O D I A N W A N T E D — Fo r p r iva te H igh School. M ust hove prev ious experience in m a i n t e n a n c e p r o c e ­du re s . E x p e r ie n c e In p lum bing, heating, e lec­tr ic a l helpfu l. App ly in person w ith w ritten re­sume at - East Ca tho lic H igh School, 115 New State Road, Manchester, between 9am and 2pm. No phone ca lls accepted please.

C U S T O D I A L H E L P W A N T E D — A ll sh ifts. M ust have previous expe­rience. App ly In person: E a s t C a t h o l i c H i g h School, 115 New State Road, M anchester, du r­ing the hours o f - 9am to 2pm. No phone c a lls ac­cepted please. •••••••••••••••••••••••Instruction 25

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C E N T E R N U R S E R Y SCH O O L — 11 Center Street, M anchester now accep ting re g is tra t io n s to r Sep tem ber. Tw o, three o r t ive m orning sessions, ages 2Vi thru 5 years. Reasonable rates. F ie ld trips. C a ll 647-9941, o r 742-6754.

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Homes fo r Sale 31

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TW O B E D R O O M M O ­B IL E HOM E-Set up in Bolton Pa rk . Furnace. Two yea rs old. A pp lian ­ces Included. Large wood shed, 12' X 20'. Large screened In porch . P a rk ­ing fo r three cars. No ch ild ren. C a ll 649-6572 un­t il 6pm: after 6pm, 643- 7230.

H O M EO W N ER'S C A S H LO A N S

NO CRFDIT CHE( K IF YOU SAY YOU'Ll PAY IT S O K A Y

CALL

MR. CORNERSTONEFAST CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

CORNERSTONE623-3373 REALTY 745-1616

Rooms tor Rent 41

G E N T L E M A N P R E ­F E R R E D . $50.00 weekly. K itchen p riv ileges. 646- 2000.

R O O M S — M A I N S T R E E T L O C A T IO N - $165, $175 a month. Secur­ity and references, a ll u tilit ies . Ca ll before 9am or. a fte r 6pm. 643-0108

R O O M F O R G E N T L E M A N -P a rk ln g , a ir cond ition ing , kitchen priv ileges. Re frigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. Ca ll 643-5600.

L A R G E C O M F O R T A ­B L E ROOM w ith w all to w a ll and w alk In Cedar- Ized closet. Near bus and shopping. 649-0102. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Apartments tor Rent 42

M A N CH ESTER -O ne , two a n d t h r e e b e d r o o m apartm ents. Heat and hot water. $375, $425, $495. C a ll 649-4800.___________454 M A IN STR EET-FIrs t floor. Three room heated apartm ent. $325. Security required. Phone 646-2426 -9 to 5 weekdays.

T H R E E ROOMS, second floo r. Heat, hot water, appliances. Security , ref­erences. Ca ll a fte r 5pm. 643-6322._________

30 LO CU ST S T R E E T - FIrst f loo r, fou r room s, heated. W ater extra , no appliances. Security. 646- 2426 9-5 weekdays.

M A N C H E S T E R - Com plete ly renovated, 2 bedroom second f lo o r apartm ent. No pets, $450 a month plus security , 646-1379.

118 M A I N S T R E E T -3 room s, tirs t flo o r, heat and hot water Included. No app liances. No pets. Security. $370. Phone 646- 2426, 9 to 5 weekdays.

g e n t l e m a n P R E ­F E R R E D — Three sm a ll room apartm ent w ith fu r­n iture , a va ilab le Imme­d ia te ly . P lus two ca r gargage space to r sm a ll business. Fo r fu rthe r In­fo rm ation ca ll 643-6441.

TW O BED R O O M S in n ice duplex. Gas heat. P r iva te d r ivew ay and entrance. N ice neighborhood. $400. C o ll Dan or Ed 649-2947 o r 646-9892.

F IV E ROOM O U P L E X - Two bedroom s. D in ing room . $400 m onth ly. No pets. Security deposit re­qu ired. G roup I, Ph ll- b r lck Agency, 646-4200.

TW O B E D R O O M D U ­P L E X , a p p lia n ce s In­c l u d e d . U t i l i t i e s

V ER N O N — P lush, five room , two bedroom con­d o m in iu m . F u l ly op - pl lanced and a ir cond iti­o n e d . W o l i - t o - w d l l carpeting. 0475 p lu s u tllf- ' ties. N o leos^ requ ired. W ill consider rent w ith option. 649-4003.

M A N C H E S T E R DH-: p iex, throe b e d ro d r t tt ,m baths. $550 m onth ly pfMs utilit ies . Securltv and re f­erences required. Ca ll M onday through F rid ay , 9am-5pm, 646-1974.

P L E A S A N T E F F I ­C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T — Centra l location . A ll u tilit ies . Pa rk ing . Lease and securltv . Adu lts only. August 1st occupancy. C a ll 649-2865.

T H R E E ROOM A P A R T ­M E N T — F irs t floo r- s t o v e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , garage. No pets. Lease and s e c u r ltv . $325 a month. C a ll 646-7268.

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Homes for Renf 43

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SOrvMes ONBred si

> C a M T R E E Se rv ice — Free estim ates, d iscount sen io r c itizens. Com pany M anchester owned and operated. C o ll 646-1327.

R E W E A V I N G B U R N H O LE S — zippers, um ­b re lla s repaired. W indow shodes, Venetian blinds. Keys. T V FO R REN T . M a r l o w ' s , 867 M a i n Street. 649-5221.

B R I C K S , B L O C K S , S T O N E — C o n c re te . Ch im ney repa irs. No lob too sm alt. C a ll 644-8356.

E X P E R I E N C E D PA IN T BR -Q ua llty work. Reasonable rates. F u lly Insured. F ree estim ates. 643-9237,; ask fo r Je rry .

O D D JO ES , T ruck ing . Hom e repo irs. You name It, we do It. F ree esti­mates. Insured. 643-03IH.

F O G A R T Y B R O T H E RS— Bathroom rem ode ling; insta lla tion w ater heaters, garbage d isposa ls; faucet repairs. 649-7657. V ls a /M a s te r - Ca rd accepted.

Bulld ing/Contracting S3 M Is c fo r Sole

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L E O N C I E S ^ Y N S K I . B U IL D E R — New homes, ad d it io n s , rem ode lin g , rec room s, garages, k it ­chens rem odeled, ce ll-

' Ings, bath tile , dorm ers, roofing. Residentia l o r com m erc ia l. 649-4291.

P A R R A N D R E M O D E L ­ING — Cabinets, roofing, gutters, room additions, decks, a l l types o f rem o­de ling and repairs. F R E E estim ates. F u lly Insured. Telephone 643-6017.

D E L I V E R I N G R I C H LO A M - 5 yards, $6(>.'00 p lus tax. Washed sand, stone, trap rock , dhd grave l. 643-9504.

f

Rooflng/Sldbig 54

M A N C H E S T E R — C lean s ix room Ranch, qu iet r e s id e n t ia l n e ig h b o r ­hood, app liances, ca rpe t­ing, a ir cond itlaner, pa r­t ia lly furnished. Treed ya rd . M a r r ie d coup le on ly . Lease , S e cu r ity . $450 m onth ly. C a ll 429- 0478.

•••••••••••••••••••••••Store/Oftlce Space 44

E X C E L L E N T O F F IC E M A IN S T R E E T — 500/1000 sq. ft., heat, lan ito r, p a rk ­ing, a ir . Reasonable. 649- 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393.

■M KRISniCBnuiOPlMSSBISlMal

SM IA8UISOOO a a n . wara lw w aa o r aaaam - l ^ ^ l id in e Load ln g d a ca . Sonar- haaO O oon . Fanoad pa rU n g . ! — 6476MS

M A N I C H E S T E R — Furn ished o ffice In Ideal business location . New ly redecorated . Secre ta ria l se rv ices ava ilab le . $150, Including A /C and u t ili­ties. 646-0505 o r 646-1960.

D O N 'T S W E LT E R THIS S U M M E R I Let us handle those c lean ing chores, the HOUSEWORKS-647- 3777.

R E S P O N S I B L E M O T H E R w ill babys it fu ll o r part tim e In her M anchester home. Expe­rienced. Ca ll 647-9559.

W IL L IN G TO DO ODD JO B S , H o u se c le a n in g , pa in ting a r wood w ork ­ing. Hove own transpor­ta tion . C a ll 647-0329 o r 646-0016.

C E R T IF IE D SW IM M IN G IN STRU CTO R w ill teach sw im m in g le sspn s In you r poo l a fte rnoons, e a r ly evenings. Pam 649- 7025.

D R I V E W A Y S S E A L E D — Fast, professiona l ser- v lc e l F ree estim ates I Se­n io r C itizen D iscounts! P lease c a ll evenings 649- 3442.aeaeaaaaasasaaaaaaaaaaa

Potnttng/Poperlng 52

P A IN T IN G A N D P A P E R H A N G I N G - E x t e r i o r and Inte rio r, ce iling s re ­pa ired. References, fu lly Insured. Q ua lity w ork. M a rt in M attsson , even­ings 649-4431.

MOnSSMIMl PUNTPtC Csnmrclil - RHldMUB CMlIni Tnbfft SpadilliL

Hsew Fnnr W iiMiii. n s ECT IM ATES

4 4 6 ^ a ? f

O F F I C E S P A C E A V A I L A B L E -N e a r hospi­ta l in M anchester. Am p le pa rk ing , c a ll 649-2891.

E A S T C E N T E R ST R EET - G round floo r. P r iv a fe en­trance. Bu s lin e . P a ru iw „ Heot and e le c tr ie ify In* eluded. 375 square feet. Ke ith Real Estate , 646- 4126.

600 Square Feet o f etoro Sepa ra te . R e fe ren ces '! ., " f "W f*»P«ce . 8400 $350 a month. S e c u r i t y u » K I » « t s . and depos it requ ired . •W'0712.C a ll 646-6637.

A U G U S T Ist-SIx room ha lf dup lex, 1V!i baths, carpeting , no u tilit ies . C en tra lly located. $475 month p lus 2 m onths security . 649-4992.

TW O B ED R O O M TOW N- H O USE — Heot, hnt w a­t e r , c a r p e t i n g , a i r cond itioner, a ll app lia n ­ces. N ice location . Cg ll 647-1595.

M A N C H E S T E R — One bedroom w ith garage. Quiet neighborhood. $375 p lus ulllM Ics. m i l 649- 4800.

H M fO K tra i N O W U N T I N O 8 I 1 I I A I I I C T .

t S T o S T l t P O .NrMlwMMlteflA M C O N D lT tO N O )

F u a v S ra iN K LC N tO O O V tfl E L fVATO ft

PARKINQ PftlV tLCQES ALTEN TO SUIT 1.000 lo •.000 S/F

PER FLOOR O F F lC E S m m

FIRST f l o o r RETAIL O R O F F te tS

4 4 T . S 0 0 S

IN T E R IO R — E X T E ­RIOR Po in ting — W a l­lpapering and d ryw a ll Insta lla tion, d u a lity p ro ­fessiona l w ork. Reasona­b le p r ice s . F ree estl- m ofes. G .L . M cH ugh , 6439321.

Q U A L I T Y P A IN T IN G - In te r lo r and E x fe r lo r , Spray o r Brush. Com ­m e rc ia l and Residentia l. F ree estim ates. F u lly In­sured. 28941730.

PA IN T IN G -Indoo rs and o u td o o rs . F re e e s t l- motes. Reasonable rates. W ork guoronteed. 646- 6356 anytim e.

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Biillding/CoiiinKtIng S3•••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaD ES IG N K IT C H EN S by J- P . Lew is. Cabinets, van itie s, fo rm ica , W ilson a rt, Co rlan counter tops, k itchen cab inet fronts, com p le te w oodw o rk ing se rv ic e , cu stom m ade turnitur6> ce lon la i repro- ffuctloos In wood, 9 va r ie ­ties o f Bordw ood ond veneers NOW IN STO CK. C o ll 649-9658.

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B IO W E L L H O M E Im ­provem ent Com pany — Roofing, s id ing, o lte ra- t lon , add it ion s . Sam e number fo r over X years. 649-6495.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Household Goods 61

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U S E D R E F R I G E R A ­T O R S , W A S H E R S , Ranges - c lean, guaran­teed, pa rts and service . Low prices. B .O . Pea r l & Son, 649 M a in Street, 643-2171.

WOOD F R A M E D W IN ­D O W S C R E E N S , 14 screens, fou r assorted s ize s . Idea l fo r tho t sum m er home. $35. Ca ll a fte r 4pm 649-1037.

K E N M O R E W ASH ER -3 speed, 4 cycle-w h ite , 20 ga llon capac ity -w ork ing cond ition . $6a 875-6736.

W IN G E D B A C K CH AIR - gold. F a ir cond ition . $40. C a ll 649-1921.

G .E . W A S H ER — Top o f the line model-needs w a­te r pump-$70. C a ll a fte r 5pm, 649-7977.

R E F R I G E R A T O R , F R E E Z E R Si G A S STO VE— A ll In good condition. Best offer. 684-9463, 649- 0933.

E L E C T R IC S T O V E — F o u r b u rn e r , b r o ile r , oven, 875. Washer-3 cy ­c le , la rg e load , $100. Dryer-220V,$40. B ro ile r- oven, $15. R ec llne r Cha ir, $35. Two Sw ivel Rockers, $25 each. Three P ie ce Sectiona l Sofa-foam cu­sh ions, $100. Rose A rm Cha ir, $35. K itchen Set, $35. C a ll 6494595.

S T U D E N T D E S K CH A IR— V e ry strong. 6-12 years old. $15. c a ll 6464794.

R O U N D T A B L E — G loss 41", 4 Chairs, $99. B rass p la ted tw in set, 875. Ca ll a fte r 6:00pm, 649-5072.

A L U M IN U M FO LD IN G B E D w ith m attress. E x ­c e lle n t c o n d it io n $20. Ideal fo r cam per. Ca ll 649-7625.

R E D V E L V E T CO U CH , 835. G o o d c o n d it io n . Phone 649-1502.

W A S H E R -G o ld , 3 -cycle load . L ik e new, 899. C a ll 649-8595.

11,000 B T U W H IR LPO O L A IR CO N D IT IO N ER — P lease c a ll 649-8405. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

M b c fo r Sale 63aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

A L U M I N U M S H E E T S used as prin ting p la tes — .007- th ick , 23 X 284'. S0« each, o r 5 fo r 82.00. Phone 643-2711. They M U S t be p icked up before 11:00 o.m . on ly.._____________

E N D R O L L S — 27W w idth - 25 cents; 1346 w idth • 2 fo r 25 cents. M U S T bo p icked up a t the M an ­chester H era ldO ffIce B E - F O R E n A M O N LY .

S C R E E N E D LO A M ------g rave l, processed grave l, sand, stone and f i l l . F o r de live r ie s c a ll George G r lff ln g , Andover, 742- 7006.

Q U A L IT Y HARDW OtfD - Cut, sp lit. $65.00. T,Y/o co rd m in im um . Sm all d e ­liv e ry charge. C a ll 649- 1831 bnvtim e.FOR S A LE -A T A R I 2600 and s ix ca rtr idges $60, 19“ M agnovox B la c k & White T V $35, K itchen set $35. C a ll 649-3850 aN er 5om.________________L A R G E , STR O N G E X E C ­U T IV E S W IV E L CH AIR , v in y l w ith casters. $25, C a ll 646-6794._______

K E N M O R E G A S K IT ­C H EN R A N G E w ith room heater 36". Set up foK I-P gas , good fo r c am p 'o r cottoge, $50. 643-0413.

C A M B R ID G E D IE T at wholesale-$13percan,$75 per case. C a ll 643-1896.2 0 " H A R W I C K Q>\S STOVE-whIte and clean $40. C a ll 742-9681 evenfbgs best tim e to ca ll.______ ___________ >A ir CondItloner-Ph iJCo , 11,700 BTU . Good cond i­tion. C a ll 646-6314 q fter 3pm.

SW IM PO O LS warehqyse fo rced to dispose o f new on-ground 31' long pqpis com p lete w ith huge sun- decks, fenc ing , h l-rgte f i l t e r s , la d d e rs , w q r- ran ty , etc. A sk ing $966 C O M P L E T E . F inanc ing ava ilab le . C a ll N E IL to ll free 1-800-221-1461. „

U N I V E R S A L S T A N D ­A R D E N C Y C L O P E b lA - 25 b o o k s p l u s 6 yearbooks, 56—61. Vp ry good cond ition . $15. C a ll 643-6297.

C A M B R ID G E D IE T l% R S A LE -P a te n te d . Unl^ls- puted leader. No drugs.No p re se rva tiv e s . “No stim u lants. C a ll 649-9914.

R A B B I T C A G E S $10 each. M ap le chest on chest 8 draw ers, 5 ft. 81n. high, 3 ft. 4V2" w lde ,'t6 “ deep. $40. C a ll 643-11114:-------- ---------------------- aj_G E R E S T A U R A N T G R IL L 2' X 3', two Cle­ments, runs good. $75.C a ll 742-9681, evenings best time.

E L E C T R O L U X — M ode l B-8 C a rpe t B ea u t if le r , S ham pooe r. C o m p le te w ith Instructions. Used ve ry im ie . A sk ing tto .C a ll 649-3893.________FO U R G AS CA N S — One s ix ga llon , two five .gpl- lon, one three ga llon . Good cond ition . A ll 836.Co ll 742-6871.________

D R O P S P R E A D E R /g Y - C L O N E S P R E A D — $15 each. W om an 's starter go lf c lubs and bag $25. A v a ila b le Ju ly 22nd, 19 cu. ft. side by side Whtrl- p o o l r e f r i g e r a t o r - /freezer. $200. C o ll 649- 3478 anytim e.

PA IN T -$2 .50 -$4 .00 p e r ga llon . M anu factu re r has o ve rru n s , d iscon tinued co lo rs , s low m overs, m is­takes. Cash on ly . P ic k up o f fo cto ry . 158 H artfo rd Road, M anchester. 649- 2882._______________

e n o u g h n e w W OOL to i m o ke 7 f o o t ro u n d , b ro l^ d rug. $55. C a ll 649-4205.

___ WW

S IX A S S O R T E D S tZEWOOD W INDOW S wfth m a t c h i n g a l u m l r t b m storm w indows. A lt fo r W8. C o ll 649-3411.

•n t e l l i v i s i o n C A R -T R I D G E S In o r ig in a l package — s ta r S trikeSpace Bottle , A rm o r Bat!tie. 810 each. Exce llen t cond ition . C o ll 649-3246

G IR L 'S 20" B I K E $10. P ic n ic tab le w ith ai?; o r te d seats 825. C a ll 849- j

S T A M P C O L L E C T IO N A T T IC FA FO R S A L E , 875. Co ll a fte r

*5i2!S«12-,5Ss,'S'“

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 18. 1983 - 19

TAG SALE SIGNSAre things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to announce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad you’ll receive ONE TA G SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald.

CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER-■*••••••••••••••••••••••

; ‘ Cors/Truefcs tor Sale 71

.F O R S A L E — D O G , P A C K A G E ; 39cans Cycle 3, Vi box Bonz, Vi box P ra ise , Hartz shampoo.

‘ A ll fo r $10. C a ll 643-5478.

'-P R O P A N E T A N K — 20 ,Jbs. w ith gauge. Exce l- - te n t condition. $25. Ca ll

646-0334.

S C U B A R E G U LA T O R — B rand new Sherwood 2000

' regu lator. G reat to r be- ~ g inner o r sport d iver. $99. rC a l l 649-8989.

',;.Home and Garden 64

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' “ PO R S A L E — Firewood, hardwood two to four

. foot lengths. You p ick up. : $50.00 cord. 742-8426.

- C R A F T S M A N E IG H T H P ' r id ing Iqwn m ower w ith ...36 In ch 'm o w in g deck. " Runs good but needs — t r a n s m i s s i o n w o r k .

899.00. 644-8217.

P IC K YO U R OWN R A S P ­B E R R I E S a t Nu tm eg

' V i n e y a r d , Bu nke rH I I I Road, Coventry. C a ll fo r de ta ils 742-8070.

' O Z E N B L U E B E R R Y H IL L -P I c k y o u r own b lueberries. South Wlnd-

“ sor. East W indsor town ” line. 87 B arbe r H ill Road,

one m ile north o f Dzen ' Tree Form . Free contain- ' ' e rs. F o r update on p lck- 'I n g cond itions and hours

- c a l l 644-9505.

65

' S Y L V E S T E R T Y P E Cot, . „ b la ck and white, short

ha ir, nine months, neu­tered m ale, shots. Very affectionate. Adopt - Con-

"Vnectlcu t An im a l W elfare : League (Donation). 721-

.■"0918.

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Cors/Trucks fo r Sole 71

Rec Vehicles 73 M isc. Automotive 76

D A T S U N - 1 9 8 1 20 0SX Roadster. B rown w ith fa ­shion C a va lie r Top. S-L Package, AC , 4 speaker F M stereo, 5 speed, Im­m acu late ve lou r Interior. $8,500. 742-7936.

1973 C A D I L L A C D E V IL L E - 4 door. Good condition. Best offer. Ca ll 649-5334.

BUICK-1978 Sky Hawk-6 cy linder, 4 speed. 3 door. Pow er steering, power b ra k e s , ra d la ls , ru st- p ro o fed , s te reo . 62K, $3100. C a ll 643-1247.

PO N TIA C LEM ANS1969- Dependable, 18 m iles to the ga llon , $275. D irt bike- fo r sa le also. 643-2573.

1974 D O D G E V A N — Very good condition. 647-1578.

1968 G M C T R U C K — 6 cy linde r, 4 speed, gross 6700. Has power lif t gate. Had new battery, rad ia ­to r , b a tte ry , s ta rte r. Good m otor and front end. A ll lights, m irro rs , heater good. Needs cab patch, paint, m uffler and seat repa ir. T ransferred, $800 o r best offer, as Is. Invested much more. C a ll W illy De, 649-4381.

B a twR tp o is g s o io n s

FM SA IE1079 Pon tia c T ran t Am *sso« I97a P on tia c Fo rm u la m o o1975 F o rd P in to ______S l i t io n W agon *1 lOOThe above can be seen at SM

913 Main St.

■ L A D Y B U S T E R . . . K E N N E L S — C a n i n e

Board ing . Safe, c lean, Istote License. X years experlence.$4.5p per day, any size dog/ 649-8496,

. 647-8309.

: F R E E H A M S T E R S TO .(.GOOD H O M E . Ca ll 647-

tllTO anytim e. •••••••••••••••••••••••.M usica l lHm% M

' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-I,..w CLAR IN ET FOR Sale, $99.M. A sk fo r Bobby, 646-7719 afte r 4pm.

'B A N JO F IV E string w ith "b o te , good cond ition .

-80 0 .M firm . C a ll 649-1921.

. O R G A N -Y a m a h a E lec - ?• tone B-60. Equipped w ith ’. . . a u t o m a t ic r h y t h m , - .chords, bass varia tions,

m ore. Exce llen t condl- .. .tion. 81500. C o ll 742-7936.

.V G U IT A R S T E E L STR ING A C O U S T IC so lid neck

. and bridge, finge rs eas ily : and has good tune. $ X . *■ C a ll 8754736.

• - B A L D W I N A C C R O - SONIC P IA N O FO R S A L E

~ — M a h o g a n y f in is h . ‘ Bench and free tuning "'Inc luded. A sk ing $1495. - C a ll 56941X.

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r ’ Airtkiuat M'f'f

^ '"I9X M ay tag W ash ing M ach ine , square tub, r in ­ger In good condition.

899. C o ll 643-19X

~ 19 X 'sP H IL C O C O N S O LE “ RAD I O In good condition. ' ■Excellent sound. Ask ing , 8 7 5 . C a l l 649-2722 ,

'evenings. ___*' 'aassseaaaosaassaseasaaa' C o re /T rudu fo r so le 71

' ‘ 19M OTO — Good parts o car. Com plete. A lso 1973 " D art-Cheap tra n sp o rta ­

tion . Best a ffer(s). C a ll 7434109 o r 6464142.

•••••••••••••••••••••••B U Y F A C T O R Y D I ­R EC T . L ightw eight, f i­berg lass Scam p 13' and 16' 5th wheel. C a ll now to ll free 1-800-346-4962 fo r free b rochure and save!

M is c Automotive 76aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaFOR S A L E — Car rad io, A M only. F its 1970 P lv- mough. $ X .X . 646-7719 a fte r 6pm.

TW O 155-13 B lack tires, p lenty of wear left, both fo r $15.00. Ca ll 644-2063 afte r 5pm.

1970 FIDO FO R D Truck, rea r ax le housing com ­plete w ith ax le and ca r­r ie r . $99.M. Ca ll 647-1638.

P A R T S S P E C IA L : 1972 Duster and 1974 Dart. $99 or best offer. C a ll 649-5618 a fte r 1pm.

1977 C H E V Y D E L U X E T R U C K . Runs good. $2300 F irm . A sk fo r Nelson. 646-9766 or 643-1987.

TW O 13 Inch Fo rd M us­tang r im s , lik e new, $X .W . Ca ll 6434802 or 6494X5.

C A R T O P B O X FO R C A M P IN G — 4' X 6' X 10" Ca r top, ra cks Included. F it V W Bus. $25. Ca ll 649-5X3.

PA I R B E IG E Bucket seat cove rs fo r o lder F ireb ird o r Com oro , e xce lle n t c o n d i t i o n . 643-9141. $X .M .

R EA R W INDOW O F 1977 C H E V Y P I C K U P T R U C K . $55 o r Best O ffer takes It. C a ll 6434251.

SEAR S S U P E R G U A R D X-S-T 14" t ire s w ith rim s. B o re lv used, 1 seoson. $ X fo r the pa ir. C a ll 742-9681.

Advertise in The Herald —"The Community Voice Since 1881."

TOW k OF M ANCHESTER LE G A L NOTICE

At a meeting on July 11, 19S3 the Planning and Zoning Commission made the following decisions:

STEV E KANARIS (K-20) Denied an amendment to the Zoning Regulations.

SA M U EL F E LT H A M E T UX (F-SS) — Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification of Industrialfor the 5.6 acre parcel — a portion of 1506/1512 Tolland Turnpike (effective date — July 25. 1983).

GORDIE L. BRODIE E T A L (B-53) - Approved with

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M otorcyc lss/B lcvc lss 72aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

LA D IE S 26 Inch Schwinn b icyc le , exce llen t cond i­tion, fo ld ing baskets and ca rr ie r. $75.M flrm . A fte r 5pm on ly 649-(M13.

B IC Y C L E Fo r sa le, la ­dles 26 Inch, ten speed. Ye llow , used one season. L ike new. $80.M flrm . Ca ll 643-0863.

FOR S A L E — Suzuki TS250 m otorcyc le , $70.M. Ca ll 644-3234, not running: Needs work.

1975 K A W A S A K I KS-125 Endoro. Runs w ell. Good c o n d it io n . C a l l a f te r 3;00pm, 6464264.

1976 KA W A S A K I Enduro 125 cc, H l-lo , 5 speed. G ood cond it ion . Runs w e ll, low m iles . $400 F irm . C a ll 643-7467.

T E N S P E E D R O G ER R E ­V E R E M en 's bIke-RldIng cond ition . Needs front brake cable. $35. Ca ll 646-21X.

26" H U F F Y 3 S P E E D B IK E . Needs som e od- l u s t m e n t . G o o d cond itlon -lst $10 takes It. 649-7963.

1979 H O N D A M O P E D — Low m lleoge, exce llen t cond ition . $3X. C a ll 646- 3094 a fte r 4:30pm.

M E N 'S 27" H U F F Y T EN S P E E D — Used one sea­son. G reat transpo rta ­tion. $75 o r best offer. 6464142.

1978 SU ZU K I — R M -K , D ir t B ike . Specia l shocks. Rac ing piston. E xce llen t cond ition . $200. C o ll 644- 19X.

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Rec Vehicles 73

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TW O B E D R O O M M O ­B IL E HOM E-Set up In Bo lton Pa rk . Furnace. Two yea rs o ld. A pp lian ­ces Included. Large wood shed, 12' X X ' . Large screened In porch . P a rk ­ing fo r three cars. No ch ild ren . C a ll 649-6572 un­t il 6pm; a fte r 6pm, 643- 72X.

conditions a special exception. The conditions are: (1) The plan shall be resubmitted to the Town Engineer for approval and the Planning Department alter modifications required by the State lor curb cuts and drainage; (2) The plan shall specify that the maximum slope along the west side of the property is 4:1: (3) The fence along the north property line shall be a six-foot high lightproof fence: (4) The driveway apron (between the curb line and the property line) shall be eight-inch reinforced concrete: (5) The note regarding sidewalk repair shall state "Repair existing concrete walk as required by the Town Engineer — Typical"; (6) The unused water lateral and curb stop shall be removed to the water main unless the Water and Sewer Administrator determines such removal is not necessary: (7) A swale or low point shall be created on this site along the west property line with the swale extending around the north side of the property. Water within the swale shall be collected by a flat grated lawn Inlet connected by pipe to the drainage system within the parking lot: (8) The four parking spaces northeast of the building shall be used lor employees only. — 367/377 East Center Street.

SUBDIVISION REGULA'nON AMENDMENT (T-56) — Approved as advertised regarding street lighting, etc. (effective date — July 18, 1983).

M ICHAEL B. LYNCH E T AL (L-29) - Denied the application and zoning classification of Planned Residence Development — portion of 79V Hartford Road.

RO BERT J. M ADDEN E T A L (M-51) — Modified and approved the application and adopted a zoning classifica­tion of Residence C f or a tract of approximately 7.8 acres — School Street (49/51/53 to 85/87 — odd numbers only) and Eldridge SIrert (14/16 to 84 — even numbers only — and 29/31 to 91 — odd numbers only) — effective date — July 25,1983.

E U G E N E T. CORBITT (C-39) — Denied an application for subdivision of a 12.03 acre parcel into 7 lots — 520V Birch Mountain Road.

EU G E N E T. CORBITT (C-40) — Denied an inland wetland application — 520V Birch Mountain Road.

BLANCHARD k ROSSETTO CONSTRUCTION CO. (B-59)— Approved with modifications a site plan — Westerly Street.

BAR NEY T. P ETER M A N (P-41) — Approved with modifications a revised site plan — 420 North Main Street.

UTILITY D E V ELO PM EN T CORP. (W-13) — Approved a revised site plan — 366 Oakland Street.

A copy of these decisions has been tiled in the Town Clerk’s office.

PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Leo Kwash, Secretary

Dated at Manchester, CT this 18th day of July, 1983.041-07________________________________________

TOWN OP MANCHESTER LEGAL NOTICE

The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, July 25, 1983 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to hear and consider the following petitions:ITEM 1 NO. 955 St. James Church — Request Speclol Exception In accordance with Article II, Section 4.02.03 to permit church testlyal tram September 15 to September 17, 1983 In parking area adlacent to church, and variance of Article IV, Section 8.01 to sell beer and wine at the church festival from September ISto September 17,1983within 1400 feet of another liquor outlet, within 200 feet of a church and In a residence zone — 896 Main Street — Residence Zone A. ITEM 2 NO. 956 Robert Yokoltls — Appeal from the decision of the Zoning Enforcement Officer doted June 6, 1983 concerning sale of produce from a temporary stand — 1127 Tolland Turnpike — Rural Residence Zone.ITEM 3 NO. 957 A. Lee Burton & Beverly Bollino Burton, d.b.o. Beverly Bollino Burton Dance Studio — Request variance of Article II, Section 6.01, Permitted Uses, to use premises tor the teaching of dance, musical Instruments, voice, acting ahd speech and the reheorsals of activities Involving some — 63 Linden Street — Residence Zone C. ITEM 4 NO. 958 Steven Nlkodemskl — Request Special Exception In accordance with Article II, Section 11.02.02 tor outside building food consumption ot existing restaurant: request variance of Article IV, Section 6.03.02(b) to permit this use with exit and entrance within 100 feet of a rood Intersection; request varkmce ot Article IV, Section 9.03.04 to permit this use with less parking than required (101 spaces required — 62 spaces provided): and request variance ot Article IV, Section 13.06 to permit addition to free-stondlng sign which 1s presently larger them permitted (21 square feet permitted — 125 square feet requested) — 467 Center Street— Business Zone II.ITEM 5 NO. 959 Steven C. Nichols — Request Special Exception In accordance with Article II, Section 13.02.01 for General Repairer's License and Used Car Dealer's License In existing building; request variance of Article IV, Section $.03.0) to reduce lot frontage 050 feet required — 125 feet provided) and to reduce side yard (25 feet required — 5feet provided) — 299 Brood Street, Businest Zone IV.ITEM 6 NO. 960 Robert F. Rllev — Request Special Exception In accordance with Article II, Section II.OZOI to erect an addition (24‘ x 24' carport) to rear of existing building 341-347 Center Street — Business Zone 11.ITEM 7 NO. 961 Thomas S. Boone — Request variance of Article II, Section 1.03.04(02. to reduce rear lot dimension to two feet (3 feet required) to permit iKidlllon to existing detached garage — 24 Moore Street — Residence Zone B. ITEM 8 NO. 962 Blue Troll Associates — Request variance of Article II, Section 2.01.01 to reduce rear yard requirement ot n feet to 27 feet to permit construction ot deck — 92 Kimberly Drive — Rural Residence Zone.At this hearing Interested persons may be heard and written communications received. Copies of these petitions hove been filed In the Planning Office and may be Inspected during office hours.

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Edward Coltmon, Secretary

Dated at Manchester, CT this 18th day of July, 1983.04047

H E R E ’SA NID E AFO RA NI D E A IS U M M E R

(aPt more exercise, more fresh eir and sunshine, and more fun thte summer by riding a bicydel Check the many bikes offered for sale each day in Clanified for a g o ^ buy on a new or used bike.

And if you hove a bike which no one in your family tides any more, why not advertise it for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified. Call today. We'll help you word and place your ad for quick response.

643-2711K o i/7/ Get Results!

lo ve ly Choice Sunburst

8 1 0 6 PH0T043UIDC10-18 rATTESN

A versatile choice of at­tractive blouses, in short o r l o n g s l e e v e s , t o brighten your wardrobe.

No. 8108 with Photo- Guide is in Sixes 10 to 18. Size 12 . . . Ruffled Front, 214 yards 46-inclK Peter Pan, IH yards; 'Tie Col­lar, 2H yards.

PatUma availalU anlg fn a /tM sAatan.

TO ORDU, ssxi $2 JO Itr sscll gatlsra, pies M9 isr gestsgs sad InaiHag.

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aiM RMS. gaarass mm zir MM, SGNMsGsr w88188.Maw FASHION wUk apa- d a l Grace Cala CoUaMlan far larger alxca; plaa S BONUS C oapoul

P r ic e . . .. IIJS .

Crocket 5759A lacy splendor for your favorite tabletop . . . the elegant Sunburst Center- piece.

No. 5769 has full cro­chet directions for 16-inch TO OROBL saag $2 JO lar esek

tinsra, pies 809 lar psitaga ss4 ladllag.

8IWI eSMT ■aakadaladl'

/Jtaa at XawflMi . Raw Talk, R.T. loesa 9^t Raim, sacrass triW Zir cost asa Sbris Naakar.SPECIAL: Over 200 aa- lectioBs and a FHBB Pattern Section fat the ALBUM. Jnat $8.00.

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S M iJ S S T w - J S ! ? - - - "0-l 8»-C88rT-88 pagss at qalck-

Classified Ads..

to all home subscribers who have something to sell for less"

than $99.00

We will run your ad for 6 days free of charge. Fill out the coupon below

and either mail It or bring It to the Manchester

Herald Office.

(dip and mail today

(Sht

Name__Address.Phone _

One word per Blank Include price of item.

2 3 4

S e 7 9

9 10 11 12

13 14 IS 10

17 11 19 20

HERALDClassified

Phone

6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1

I

ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 18, 1983

BUSINESSMixing business with pieasure trips: the right write-offs

These are the weeks when going with your spouse on a business trip in which you mix in pleasure and top it off with tax deductions become joyous indeed — but only if you know what you can write off, how much and how.

The Internai Revenue Service code has voiumes of cases, ruiings and reguiations on this one subject. Beiow are the basics on maximizing your deductions legally.

TRANSPORTATION. It is more advantageous for you to squeeze in some relaxation on a trip made primarily for business than for you to squeeze in some business on a personal trip, says Ken Brewer, tax expert at the top accounting firm of Touche Ross in Stamford, Conn. For primarily personal trips where you work in a few client visits, oniy the expenses incurred for the business side trips aredeductibie, but the entire round trip is deductible for a primarily business trip.

If you go by car and take your spouse along, your spouse gets a free ride. Also it is usuaily best to deduct your actual car expenses rather than the 20 cents per mile allowance. That 20 cents doesn't cover the expense of running an average car today. Ask your spouse to keep your records for you.

If your transportation is unusuaily costly. — a chartered plane, say — expect the IRS to challenge you, particularly if a spouse tags along.

A 1981 change, however, allows a deduction of up to

YourMoney'sWorthSylvia Porter

$2,000 for conventions on a cruise ship provided the vessel is registered in the United States and all ports of call are in the United States or U.S. possessions.

SECRETARIES. You can deduct a secretary's pay and travel expenses if it is necessary for you to have one with you. A 1977 case permits deducting the expenses of a spouse on a business trip provided lie or she possesses secretarial or other business-related skills needed on the trip.

MEALS. All meals are deductible on overnight and extended business trips. On one-day business trips, though, only meals at which there are business discussions are deductibie. Non-business meals are not.

I f per-diem reimbursement for meals and lodging

does not exceed $44, you need report only where you go and for what purpose. When deducting more than the U.S. government's per-diem allowance for a particu­lar area, you must keep an item-by-item expense record.

LODGING. When accompanied by your spouse, you may deduct the price of a single room, even though that may be more than half double rates.

Under a 1982 law change, if you have a vacation home, you may deduct the proportionate cost of using that vacation home while away from your principal home in pursuit of your trade or business.

I f typically you spend a lot of time in more than one place, you must be aware of where your principal place of business is. Say, for instance, you live in Boston, do some business there but spend 80 percent of your time in Springfield, Mass., where your company's offices are and where you stay in a hotel. You would not be able to deduct yuur hotel expenses in Springfield but you would be able to deduct the business portion of your expenses for your home in Boston plus Boston meals.

DOWN TIME. I f your business trip involves staying over during a.holiday or weekend, expenses during those extra days are deductible. I f you leave on your business trip Thursday, cannot return because of business until Monday, the weekend days qualify as business days.

ENTERTAINING. Deducting social events such as the theater or a ballgame is less questionable on the road than at home. At home, there must be substantial business discussion before or after the social event.

BEWARE: Don't jeopardize entertainment deduc­tions by having too many people at a party. The IRS may call it a goodwill expense rather than a deductible business expense.

FOREIGN TRAVEL AND ENTERTAINM ENT.Rules are more stringent than on expenses incurred in the United States. Canada and Mexico are not considered foreign for this purpose. There soon may be new U.S. tax laws and/or treaties to allow foreign convention rules to be dropped for Caribbean countries. Part of President Reagan's Caribbean tax incentive plan would qualify these countries for special treatment (proposals in process).

For further details, write for the IRS free booklet. Publication 453, "Travel, Entertainment and Gift Expenses."

("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money management, is now avaiiable through her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Import beersThe crowd flocks to growing market

By Steven W. Svre UPl Business Writer

Years ago imported beers were relegated to a small corner of the local liquor store, usually the choice of a limited group willing to splurge for a celebration or to impress a guest.

The old group of imports, then usually just a few German brews, has grown to a field of 280 vying for the attention of American beer drinkers. The imports still account for only 3 percent of the beer market, but are expected to grow larger.

"They have plenty of room to grow," said one beverage analyst. " I think (they will) and I think (or the time being there's another advantage — thestrongU.S. dollar — and it makes their exports stronger."

The Northeast has evolved into a major market for the imports, particularly for increasingly ag­gressive Canadian breweries.

Heineken, which still holds a wide advantage over other imports nationwide, was in a virtual tie with Molson throughout the large Massachusetts market last year. Becks, the German brew, was a distant third.

This year the Heineken and Molson are "about nose to nose" in Massachusetts, said Frank Libby, executive vice president of United Liquors, a major state distributor. "A t one time (Moison) did pass Heineken, but then Heineken had a big comeback."

Libby, like others in the indus­try, weren't sure why imports were increasing their voiume. But he and most others agree the eexpansion started with younger drinkers.

"The college and young people took to it first and now it sells from 18 to 88," he said of Molson.

"Our population as a whole seems to.be buying more quality things. There are people who are trying (imports), even though these are expensive," Libby said.

Molson isn't alone in the Cana­dian beer market. Moosehead still sells relatively small quantities but has enjoyed a large increase in New England and the country. Both also have to compete with Labatts, which has posted slower but steady gains in ^ e U.S.

Proximity may have helped Canadian beers in the New Eng­land market, but no one could prove that in Maine.

"The most popular import in the state of Maine is Heineken by far," said William Anderson, past presi­dent of the Maine Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association and a distributor in Caribou.

"It 's got a lot of snob appeal and the young people seem to like it... There's a $3 to $4 difference (from Molson) in the cost of a case too. The people are willing to pay that much more for Heineken," hesaid.

Though the Canadian and Ger­man beers combined have a large majority ,o f the market, they hardly offer the.only alternatives. The growing market, with repre-

UPl photo

Years ago imported beers were relegated to a small corner of the local liquor store, usually the choice of a limited group willing to splurge to impress a guest. Imports account for only 5 percent of the market but are expected to grow larger. A customer in a package store in Malden, Mass, holds a six-pack of beer imported from Canada.

sentatives from across the globe, continues to attract new entries.

This summer Suntory Draft, a Japanese beer, began testing the Boston and New York markets.

.Suntory comes in a "pour-ta-keg," a two-liter hard plastic container with a spout.

In Boston Suntory is being generally distributed. In New York it is sold only to Japanese ac­counts, such as restaurants.

Suntory took a stab at the market

in Europe, but found drinkers overseas very traditional in their beer taste and unwilling to buy the Japanese brew. It is hoping to sell 30,000 cases In Boston this year.

Masao Yuri, president of Sun­tory International, said that if the test is successful the beer might be marketed in Los Angeles next year — hopingtoprofit from the activity and influx of people drawn by the 1984 Olympics.

Business In Brief

Fabric store opens

Jo-Ann Fabrics, owned and operated by Cleveland-based Fabri-Centers of America, Inc., has announced plans to open a new store at K-Mart Plaza, Hartford Turnpike, Routes 30 & 83 Vernon. The new Vernon store will be the fifth Jo-Ann Fabrics serving the. Greater Hartford area.

Jo-Ann Fabrics is one of the country's largest retail fabric chains with over 600 stores. The Company began in 1943 when the first store was opened in downtown, Cleveland, Ohio.

A major grand opening celebration sale was held at the Vernon store on Sunday. July 17,1983.

Jo-Ann Fabrics will carry tjiousands of yards of quality fabrics selected especially for the fashion-conscious shopper. In addition, the new store will feature a foil complement of home decorating fabrics (or the do-it-yourself home decorator.

The newjrVpre will be staffed with skilled sewing professionals, to assist the experienced sewer, a^V^H as the novice.

Dollar drops slightlyU)NDON — The U.S. dollar dropped slighty on

international money markets today but gold's price barely moved.

The dollar opened fractionally lower on all main money markets. Gold was unchanged in Zurich’ at $423.50 and oniy 13 cents lower in London at $423,375 an ounbe.

In all markets the dollar's slide was marginal. It opened in Frankfurt at 2.589 marks, down from 2.5975 marks Friday, in Zurich at 2.1158 Swiss francs, down from 2.1260 francs, in Paris at 7.787 francs, down from Friday's 7.822 francs, and in Brussels at 52.12 Belgian francs, down from 52.255 francs.

In London it cost $1,522 to buy a pound, more expensive than Friday's $1.5165, and in Milan a dollar bought 1.531.5 lire, down from Friday's 1,536.5. -

In Tokyo the dollar closed lower at 240.40 yen compared with Friday's 241.35 yen.

Selling your home

Advice on working with house-iisting pros

Bv Mark D. Frank United Press International

ITHACA, N.Y. — Are you hoping to sell your house, now that reduced mortgage rates have helped improve the housing market?

CoriKlI University housing specialist Patricia Poliak says knowing the options about house Ustings is a key factor. So is selecting a real estate agent.

Hiring a real estate agent is Uke hiring an employee, says Mrs. Poliak, an assistant professor in the department of consumer economics and housing.

Word of mouth is perhaps the best selection method, she said in an interview.

"Terms of the employment, usually set out in a listing contract, must be agreed upon by you and the broker."

Several kinds of listings are available, including open, exclusive or multiple.

A fourth type, net listing, is illegal in most states including New York. In a net listing, the seilpr states the price expected. The broker sells the house for whatever the buyer will pay —andthebrokergetstokeep the difference.

While there are standard forms for listings, a seller has the right to delete or add items. Mrs. Poilak said.

Points covered in standard forms include sale price, property included and excluded from the sale, the listing period, terms for the agent's commission, and the size of the ijeposit expected.

In New York State, for example, real estate brokers are required to place deposit money in an escrow account in a federally insured bank account. State law says any interest earned belongs to the seller andean be applied toward the agent's commission.

An open listing is the most flexible arrangement, Mrs. Poliak said. The seller agrees to pay a commission if the agent obtains a buyer who will meet the seller's terms. The seller also may sell the house

without the agent, or list the house with several brokers.

While an open listing may save a commission fee, she said, a broker entering in this type of loose agreement may not work hard to find a buyer and some'agents even refuse open listings.

An exclusive listing is a written contract giving one agent the sole listing on the property for a set period — usually up to three months. The broker who finds a buyer during that period is assured of a commission.

"O f course, an exclusive listing encour­ages one agent to work diligently to sell your house," Mrs. Poilak said.

“ However, sellers who opt for exclusive listings should be wary of automatic renewal clauses, in case that agent's work is unsatisfactory."

She said she can’t see much point in an exclusive listing "unless you don’ t want curious onlookers or curious agents,” a problem that usually arises if the seller is a celebrity.

There are two tvoes of exclusive listings.In an exclusive agency arrangement,

the seller agrees to work with just one broker. But if the seller finds a buyer, he or she does not have to pay a commission to the broker.

I f another broker finds a buyer, the seller must pay commissions to both the listing and the selling brokers.

In an exclusive right to sell listing, the seller must pay the agreed commission to the listing broker even if the seller himself actually finds a buyer.

She said sellers who want a lot of activity should consider a multiple listing, which provides wider exposure than other listings and perhaps a faster selling time.

A multiple is a contract with one agent, who agrees to distribute the listing to associated agents, each of whom will try to

. sell your house. In such arrangements, only one commission is paid.

Employee ownership is ‘darn profitable’

NEW YORK — A few years back, labor expert John Simmons ran into a truck driver who had parked his rig to search for a late-stock edition of the local paper.

'The two men chatted awhile, and Simmons asked whether his new friend had stock in the company he drove for.

" I f were an owner do you think I ’d have spent all this time talking to you?” the driver asked reasonably.

To Simmons, co-author of a new book on worker-management cooperation, that little encounter said a world about the advantages of employee ownership.

“ It’ s darn profitable," he said, pointing to the tax advantages, productivity improvements and increased worker cooperation that follow when employees become owners.

Although stock option programs are common, they usually are limited to management, Simmons said. The delivery firm his truck driver friend worked for had thousands of worker-stockholders, but none w ere b lu e -co lla r employees.

One plywood firm in Virginia, Simmons said, not only gives stock to its workers, but shares the monthly profits with them.

“ There's a blackboard at the entrance where all the workers come in,” he said. " I t has two figures — the fixed costs for the month and the gross income so far."

Once the second figure exceeds the first, Simmons said, "word goes through the plant. The workers know they get to share the rest.” About two-thirds of their take-home pay, he estimated, eventually comes from those bonuses.

“ It’ s been a phenomenal finan­cial success," Simiftons continued. “ The company profits have grown

•sa rv i »ia;i

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20 percent a year compounded for the last fifteen years, ^nd they have truck drivers taking home $35,000 a year.”

The sense of having a stake in the company has turned the drivers into volunteer salesmen along their routes, Simmons said. "And if the handlers see damaged sheets of plywood on incomingshipments, they won’t even unload them off the box car.”

A p r o f e s s o r o f la b o r - management relations at the Uni­versity of Massachusetts, Sim­mons co-authored his new book, "Working Together,” with Wil­liam Mares, a free-lance writer.

The book, published by Knopf, examines the "radical shift in labor-management relations” Simmons and Mares see taking place across America as firms inspired by the Japanese success story try to implement participa­tory management techniques.

Lawyers and consulting firms that specialize in developing em­ployee ownership programs "have never seen such demand,” Sim­mons said, and Japanese manage­ment techniques like quality con­trol circles are spreading rapidly.

"General Motors Is asking Its workers to evaluate their supervi­sors — that’ s a radical shift," he said. "M errill Lynch has a quality circle program, as does Aetna and Bank of New England. That's dynamite for white collar workers, because their productivity is so poor anyway.”

It is the office, not the assembly line, that Simmons sees as the focus of the nation's economic problem. "What’s really pulling productivity down is white collar workers,” hesaid. “ Do you realize most of them don’teven know what they’ re supposed to be doing?”

Companies that use the pro- ' grams have reduced their corpo­rate staffs by 50-80 percent, Simmons said.

1 i Ih tif ' .-.

UPl photo

Jet engine compressors with significantiy fewer parts than those in in current engines are readied for baiancina by technician Paui Stroich at Pratt & Whitney 's plant In Hartford. These rotors are for the company's PW2037 ertgine. which shares much of its advanced technoloav with the PW4000, now being developed by F'A W current and future wide-bodied aircraft. ,

Houses with 5-acre lots to be built on Bolton line

... page 3

Here’s high cool, Manchester style

... page 11

Bolton board hones strategy

... page 9

Clouding tonight; showers Wednesday

— See page 2 iHanrbatfr Hrralb Manchester, Conn. Tuesday, July 19, 1983

Single copy: 259

Save-the-lawn drive gets 3 monthsGryk, Lynch to delay homes until Oct. 15By James P. Sacks Herald Reporter

The owners of the center of the Great Lawn in the Cheney National Historic District and a preserva­tion group jointly announced Mon­day a purchase agreement that could lead to the lawn's being saved from development for hous­ing. The agreement had been kept under wraps since late June.

Vivian Ferguson, president of the non-profit Cheney Historic Trust, joined developer Wesley Gryk In announcing the agreement at an afternoon pres^ conference at Mrs. Ferguson's Forest Street home, which stands at the top ot the lawn’s vista to the south. The agreement between the trust and Gryk and Gryk's partner, Michael Lynch, gives the non-profit trust until Oct. 15 to raise $255,000 to purchase the seven-acre central portion of the lawn.

The trust has already received commitments of $14,200, Mrs. Ferguson announced. She said one contributor — who wished to remain anonymous — would match any single donation up to $25,000.

Contributions to the trust are tax deductible.

Cable TVthievesreprieved

Officials at Cox Cable Greater Hartford reacted with disbelief today to the news that Gov. William A. O’Neill has vetoed a bill deigned to crack down on the theft of cable TV services.

The bill, which easily passed both houses of the Legislature, would have specified minimum $100 fines for those caught receiv­ing free cable TV. On Friday O'Neill vetoed the bill, saying that the minimum fines would restrict the court’s powers.

The Theft of Services Bill was one long 'sought by Connecticut cable television industry officials, who estimate they lose $10 million a year from those illegally hooked up to cable.

“ What a blow this is,” said Sebastian Listro, general manager at Cox Cable Greater Hartford, the cable franchise which services the Manchester area.

In June — when it appeared likely the bill would become la w — Listro said he planned a “ get- tough” campaign to catch those Illegally hooked up to cable. He said he planned to add a new "audit” department at Cox to catch violators by conducting street-by-street checks of cable equipment.

Today he said these plans are on hold.'

" I don’t know what we're going to do. It throws a monkey wrench in all our plans,” Listro said. “ It's a whole different ballgame.”

Cable television officials scoffed at the governor's reason for, vetoing the bill.

Said Michael Dorfsman, a spo­kesman for the Connecticut Cable Television Association, “ There are lots of statutes that have minimum penalties."

Inside Today20 pages, 2 sections P

Advice ........................................ ....... 12A rea............................................. .........9Business...................................... .......I tC lassllled................................ ..1 M 9C om ics ........................................ .........8Entertainm ent............................ ....... 12L o tte ry ........................................ .........2

' Obituaries ................................... .......10Opin ion...... .................................. .........4Peopletalk ................................. .........2S ports .......................................... ..15-17T e lev is ion ................................... .........•W eather................................... . .........2

If the fund drive to raise the remaining $240,000 fails, the lawn, which is the center of an intact 19th-century mill area that has played an integral part in the development of Manchester, will be developed as luxury single­family homes. Gryk said he and Lynch already have had plans drawn up to build 14 homes on the lawn. The lawn Is at the center of the Cheney National Historic Dis­trict, which was formed about four years ago.

The trust foresees preserving the lawn as open space in perpe­tuity and allowing limited public use, Mrs. Ferguson said. She said it will not'be dedicated to a public park or similar use, but will rather be held by a conservancy, trust or similar organization.

William Sleith, a retired Man­chester businessman who for­merly owned Iona Manufacturing and has been prominent in civic affairs, including raising funds for Manchester Memorial Hospital, will play a leading role in fundrais­ing activities, Mrs. Ferguson said.

She said she was “ confident and optimistic” that the fund drive would succeed. Gryk, however, said he was skeptical about its chances.

A BID BY Gryk and Lynch for a zone change allowing construction of a 26-unit luxury condominium development on the central 3.9 acres of their portion of the lawn was recently denied, but 16 single- f amily homes could be constructed under current zoning regulations.

"Both Messrs. Gryk and Lynch are community-minded men,” the trust said in a prepared statement that accompanied the announce­ment. "They are offering the people of Manchester an unusual and rare opportunity to preserve intact a unique historic district — the only one of its kind in the United States."

The agreement provides that Gryk and Lynch, who own Cheney mansions on either side of the center of the lawn, would sell about seven acres to the trust and each keep about half an acre to straighten out their property lines.

Gryk said the $255,000 figure represented "simply cost plus expenses,” and included neither a profit for the developers nor compensation for the time they have put into the project, which he described as substantial. He and Lynch bought their portion of the lawn for $200,000 from Robert H. Smith in 1982.

Mrs. Ferguson said a list of “ potentially substantial donors” from Manchester had been pre­pared and would be the initial focus of the fund drive. The trust’s goal, she said, was to raise half the funds needed before conducting a more general drive.

She said the agreement provides for the trust was reached June 24, shortly before the PZC turned down the lawn condominiums, saying they wouldn't be compati­ble with the neighborhood. Imme­diately after the denial Gryk said he and Lynch would proceed with plans to build single-family homes instead.

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WESLEY GRYK, CO-OWNER OF PART OF LAWN . . . developers give another extension

Donors tell why they gave

Herald photos by Sacks

RETIRED BUSINESSMAN WILLIAM SLEITH . .. to play major role in fundraising

1t would be a shame’

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■VDoug Robertson (left) talks to Al Ward at Monday's press conference. Both con­tributed to the fund being managed by

the Cheney Historic Trust, which has until Oct. 15 to raise $255,000 to save the lawn dfrom housing development.

Two early contributors to the fund for preservation of the historic Cheney Lawn said Monday they contributed because they think deveiopment of the iawn would mean losing a piece of Manchester’s history.

Ailen M. Ward of 18 Keeney St., who contributed $500 to the fund, said at the press conference where the lawn-saving agreement was an nounced that he has a-feeling for the "open space and'beauty" the lawn represents.

" I t ’ s a shame to cut up such a beautiful piece of property," said Ward, the now-retired founder of Ward Manufacturing. He moved to Manchester from Massachusetts in 1935.

" I t wouldn't be progress to develop it."

J. Douglas Robertson of 40 Grove St., who contributed $1,000 to the fund, said he would "just hate to see the lawn developed."

Robertson, a retired empioyee of Hamilton Standard, is a native of Manchester.

Contributions to the fund being managed by the Cheney Historic Trust totaled $14,200as of Monday, according to trust president Vivian Ferguson.

Tax-deductible pledges can be made by contacting Mrs. Ferguson at 649-6416, president Nathan G. Agostinelii of the Manchester State Bank at 646-4004, or Judge of Probate William E. FitzGeraid,

Mrs. Ferguson said only pledges are wanted at this time. No money will be accepted until it is clear the funddrive will succeed, she said.

'Clean-cuf man seized by soldiers

Second Cuba hijack like a nightmare’Bv Annie O'Connor United Press International

MIAMI — A “ clean-cut” young Latin who claimed to have a bomb hijacked an Eastern Airlines jet to Havana today and was imme­diately seized by 30 machine-gun toting Cuban soldiers. It was the second skyjacking to Cuba in less than 48 hours.

" I t was like a nightmare,” said passenger Ginger Dowell, 32, of Miami. “ I still don't believe it. I was afraid someone would act crazy on the plane and make him throw the bomb.”

The hijacker commandeered the wide-bodied L-1011 carrying 210 passengers and 11 crewmembers on a flight from New York to Miami, officials said. No one was injured, and the plane returned to Miami at 4:48 a.m. EDT after a 41-minute (light from Havana.

From papers the hijacker had in his possession the FBI tentatively identified him as J.C. Montero, a computer operator for Chase Man­hattan Bank in New York City. Bank officials said later, however, that their J.C. Montero was “ sitting right here (in New York )." The bank was checking to

see if an identification card could have been stolen.

When the plane landed in Cuba, the hijacker was dragged into a waiting police car by about 30 militiamen outfitted in brown uniforms and armed with machine guns. He was searched and hand­cuffed. The briefcase he was carrying was seized but it was not known if it contained a bomb.

FBI agent Jim Freeman saidthe hijacker gave a flight attendant a note, ordering the pilot to head to Cuba.

The note, which was written in both English and Spanish, said: “ I

have one bomb. The time is dangerous. We are all in danger.

"Remember that the lives of the people are in your hands," the note said. “ I would like to say in this letter I want to go to Cuba.”

Barbara Gerwitt, who was re­turning from a honeymoon with her husband Ken, described the h ija ck er as "c lean -cu t and handsome."

"He said he had family in Cuba and believed in God,” she said. "H e kept saying over and over again that he believed in God. He also passed a note to a (light attendant."

Passenger Steve Hesekel said,. Somebody said over the louds­peaker, ‘The pilot does not have control of the aircraft anymore We are going to Havana.’ We turned to each other and asked if this was really happening."

. The plane. Eastern’s Flight 1, was 40 miles northeast of Miami when it was ordered south shortly after midnight, said Jack Barker, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Atlanta. It landed safely in Havana about an hour later and then flew on to Miami after spending three hours in Cuba.