ito - MANCHESTKR HERALD, Tuesday. Aue. 16. 1983

BUSINESS Indonesian cooking Area officials hoping | Local retailer Coleco Industries Is easy for this pair for local-road repairs plans new life Business ... page 11 ... page 20 ... page 3 In Brief The next zap in the troubled video biz? Doctor opens practice Is high-flying Coleco Industries victim number four Greenberg insists there are no bugs — that Adam is. BOLTON Ronald Buckman will open a of a major bloodbath in the hotly competitive video fully engineered and works. "W e’ve just had an, family medical game and related low-end home computer industries? independent lab test it and it meets ali requirements," practice in the Bol­ This question is being raised by several sharp-eyed he says. ton Office Building Wall Streeters in the face of growing questions about Dan Dorfman Asserting that there's nothing comparable to Adam Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn. at 921 Boston Turn­ in the marketplace, Greenberg contends that WaU the company's much-publicized Adam home compu­ clouding Thursday Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1983 pike on Aug. 29, the ter system— a $600 model (wholesaleprice: $525) that Syndicated . Street — despite all the publicity accorded Adam first resident physi­ includes a keyboard, memory storage device and doesn't fully understand its expansion capabilities.' — See page 2 Single copy: 25

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Fltta, Editor N ew England Alex GIrelll, City Editor Rail strike averted OPINION I In Brief so service continues Studds wasn’t discouraged By Mark A. Dupuis buses as it had when conductors and DENNIS, Mass. — Demands for his resignation J a c k UPl Capitol Reporter trainmen went on strike against at a Cape Cod town meeting did not discourage Metro-North for six weeks in the Rep. Gerry Studds, an aide said, but he refused to Anderson HARTFORD — Relieved state spring. predict if Studds would run for re-election. The Fauliso’s loyalty may be tested officials scrapped contingency plans However, he said commuters this six-term Democrat, nearing the end of a series of Washington for today when a threatened machi­ time would have faced added delays district meetings, met his first vocal opposition since teing censured by the House last month for Merry-Qo-Round nists’ strike was averted, maintaining and inconveniences because of the Here is a mid-summer med­ D’Amore, however, reflects ' stepped aside when Tom D'A- commuter rail service between June 28 collapse of a section of the an affair with a 17-year-old male congressional ley of political developments the more conservative view of more emerged as Weicker’s southwestern Connecticut and New Mianus River Bridge in Greenwich. page 10 years ago. Had buses been put into service to around Connecticut that have many Republican policy mak­ choice for the job is looking for a York City. carry the New Haven line’s 23,000 daily more than local or regional ers on this one. He doesn’t agree return to being first selectman State Transportation Commissioner Capitol Comments commuters, they would detoured Migrant camps unsanitary implications: with Weicker. He believes that in the town of Orange. J. William Burns informed Gov. William O’Neill shortly before mid­ around the Connecticut Turnpike AUGUSTA, Maine — Blueberry pickers living Lieutenant Governor Joe opening primaries to unaffil­ Ralph Capecelatro, who re­ Bob Conrad night Tuesday that alternative bus bridge, which is closed to trucks and in migrant camps in eastern Maine are living and Fauliso has been contacted by iated voters would weaken the signed last winter as state party Waste service was not needed for thousands of buses for repairs. working in unsanitary conditions and aren’t leaders of one Democratic Syndicated Columnist party. boss, was endorsed by the GOP daily riders on the Metro-North The turnpike is a major artery for getting proper medical care, state officials say. faction in Hartford about mak­ So D’Amore and Weicker, town committee there for that railroad. buses and trucks traveling to New York Following a lour of the camp, state labor and ing himself available for gover­ who also disagree on other post again. by small Bums said train service would not be City from southwestern Connecticut. health officials reported the workers have been nor in 1986. basics in political philosophy, ARTHUR B ARBIERI, the interupted while a labor dispute with Bums said the contingency bus drinking dirty water and living in unlit, There is one major condition. could find themselves in a one-time Democratic town 200 members of the International service would have been the best the windowless huts. And some workers are state could provide. If he goes for it — which is now. Senator Wilber Smith, D’Amore may be in for some debate over this “ reform.” chairman in New Haven and degrees Association of Machinists went to chronically sick because they can’t afford to buy Bums left Hartford Tuesday after­ considered highly unlikely — whose low-key performance on testing later this month. political boss there, has binding arbitration. medicine. The machinists had threatened to noon to attend the negotiations in New Fauliso would be expected to the Hill this year puzzled D’Amore is calling a meeting REPUBLICANS ARE back to dropped in on Governor O’Neill walk off the job at 12:01 a.m. today on York between Metro-North and the name several of these Hartford legislators who could re­ of the Republican State Central Square 1 in Eastern Connecti­ at least twice recently. Barbieri Metro North’s New Haven line in machinists union and notified O’Neill Court backs inmate voting supporters to key posts in his member his more active, con­ Committee for Aug. 23, with cut, as far as finding someone to believes the Democratic party WASHINGTON — Those govern­ Connecticut and Hudson and Harlem immediately by telephone when the BOSTON — Inmates of Massachusetts prisons administration. tentious earlier years, is provid- ment spending figures, with all the Weicker present. So farsogood. challenge Democratic Con­ needs a shot in the arm or it will lines in NQEW YKO RK.IIt would have strike was averted. can no longer be denied the right to register to Fauliso, easily one of the most ing the answer by his But a possible topic for gressman Sam Gejdenson in the be in danger of losing a lot of goose eggs at the end, aren’t easy been the second strike against the Machinists union officials had said vote, the state Supreme Court has ruled. In a popular figures in state politics, emergence as a major leader in discussion that night is reform Second District next year is elections this year and next. to comprehend. As the late Sen. railroad this year. the other 16 Metro-North unions were unanimous decision, the high court said current is also one of the straightest his home town. His reported of the political process and what concerned. And Barbieri hinted to us that Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., once said, Burns said the state planned to use ready to honor a picket line in the event voter registration procedures are unconstitu­ organization players in the objective: to be deputy mayor, the GOP stand should be. That GOP leaders thought they had be might be interested in being “ A billion here, a billion there and the same contingency plan of providing their members went on strike. tional because they prohibit prisoners frbm party and totally loyal to the traditional spot for power would prompt Weicker, a long­ their candidate in former State state chairman, though he said pretty soon you’re talking about getting absentee ballots unless they register in Governor Bill O’Neill. As long brokers and political strong time advocate of letting unaffil­ Representative Jim Weiss of his long-time political crony, real money.” person. as O'Neill is a possible candi­ men. iated voters take part in party Pomfret. But Weiss, who con­ Dan Cosgrove of Branford, Sometimes the expenditures date for reelection in that year, Smith is leader of a challenge primaries, to sound off. firmed his interest in running a would be just the one for that have to be reduced to simple digits Luxury hotel at Bradley NRC withdraws fine Fauliso probably won't make slate that will take the party- Weicker included a recom­ few weeks ago, has told state job. before the taxpayers fully realize MONTPELIER, Vt. — The Nuclear Regulatory any move that could lead to endorsed Common Council li­ mendation for opening primar­ Vice Chairwoman Barbara The Democratic State Central that they are being ripped off. For Commission, in a rare reversal, has withdrawn a problems between them. neup into a September primary. ies to the so-called independents Brown that he has changed his some examples of misdirected is part of renovation plan Committee is meeting, inciden­ $40,000 fine proposed against the Vermont The inside talk: Some will press when he wrote his long report on mind. tally, on Aug. 18 to ratify spending that could be brought UPl photo HARTFORD (UPl) - proposal was chosen from pany, said the company Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. tor a March safety THE OVERTURES, we are for a black candidate for the Watergate investigation a A possible new entry: Ro­ appointment of an Affirmative down to a comprehensive level, my The $100 million reonva- two reviewed by the DOT was negotiating to pay the violation at its Vernon reactor. NRC Spokesman told, are conditioned on the governor. decade ago. He has been con­ berta Koontz, vice chairwoman Action Committee by State reporter Katby McDonald turned Mayor Charles Matties of West Hartford confers with Hartford tion of Bradley Interna­ because the company had town of Windsor I ^ k s a Brian Norris said the commission withdrew the chance that O'Neill won’t try for sistent in calling for participa­ of the Coventry GOP Town Chairman Jim Fitzgerald. Se­ to the Pentagon. penalty because the state’s only nuclear power State’s Attorney John Baily, right, outsidq the chared West tional Airport will include a solid financial standing voluntary payment in lieu another term. THE BEAUTIFUL working tion by unaffiliated voters ever Committee. cretary of the State Julie She found, as expected, that the a $30 million luxury hotel and its design for the hotel of property taxes on the plant took "extensive” corrective action after But that is not the whole story relationship between U.S. Sena­ since. He says the GOP, which On an unrelated note, but part Tashjian is to chair that group. military brass spends the taxpay­ ■ Hartford home of Rabbi Soloman Krupka, leader of the Young to serve the state’s busiest fit in with the concept for building. violating its operating procedures while moving in Hartford’s steaming intra­ tor Lowell Weicker and Repub­ trails Democrats and independ­ of Republican politics, the (Syndicated by The Herald of ers’ money on fripperies while Israel of West Hartford Synagogue that was hit by arson fire last airport. the renovation of the O’Neill this year vetoed spent fuel during a scheduled shutdown in March. party struggle for control just lican State Chairman Tom ents badly, could benefit. former state chairman who New Britain.) essential equipment and services week. Roncari Development airport. a bill that would have are allowed to deteriorate for lack Co. of East Granby was The renovation, fi­ allowed the town to assess Seabrook hearings slated of funds. For instance: chosen from nearly two nanced with $100 million property taxes on state- dozen firms that ex­ owned land leased for DOVER, N.H. — Issues of environmental • The Army spent $75,000 Xb in revenue bonds, will In Manchester pressed interest in build­ include a new terminal commerical enterprises. safety and evacuation times were expected to repair a bowling alley floor at Fdft ing a hotel at the Windsor and expansion of other The governor said the dominate the first phase of federal hearings Bragg, N.C. For the same amount Faith is the answer Locks airport, which facilities at the airport. It bill could have threatened which open today on a request for an operating of money, the base conununic^ serves Connecticut and is expected to be com­ development of the reno­ license for the Seabrook nuclear power plant. The Time is short tions center could have purchas^ the Springfield, Mass., pleted by September 1986, vated Bradley Interna­ Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has sche­ a badly needed replacement for & to attack, says Rabbi area, officials said Burns said. tional, but agreed to look duled 10 days of hearings on the plant for emergency generator. Tuesday. Raymond Roncari, into the situation to see if interested outside parties, which include the • The Army spent $266,000 to The Ramada Renais­ president of Roncari In­ the concerns raised by states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and sance hotel will have 250 Maine. to find sheiter repair the interiors of two unused; By David Ludlum Krupka and his family have not lived dustries, the parent firm towns such as Windsor historical buildings at Fort Bliss; United Press International in the house for a month. rooms, a 200-car parking of the development com­ Locks could be addressed. garage and other facili­ Texas. But $163,000 couldn’ t be Suspicious fires last Thursday and Manchester’s down-and- death tryih'g to grab a night’s ties. The project, ex­ scraped up to install a proper fire . WEST H A R T F O R D -A rabbi whose Monday night damaged religious outers didn’t exactly flock to sleep in a bus shelter or on a home and synagogue were the appar­ scrolls and the sanctuaries of the pected to be completed in TIm alarm system. Auditors found that mid-1985, will create 250 the Shepherd’s Place Monday park bench. ent target of arson says his congrega­ Young Israel and Emanuel synagogues the fire alarms weren’t working in jobs. Gov. William O’Neill THE NRmE TO REmEmSER In fact, only two people tion will not be intimidated and wili in West Hartford, where about 7,500 of CRAFT SUPPIY HOUSE But that's exactly why several barracks and the noncom; said. showed up to eat com beef MACC pressed for and finally rebuild with faith made stronger by the the 62,000 residents are Jewish. Many missioned officers’ club. attacks. of them survived the Nazi holocaust. At the top of the building Opening Sept 1, 1983 tlift liUeiiiat'ft sandwiches, salad and date got a temporary shelter going • At. the Naval Training Center A morning fire Tuesday extensively Mayor Charles Matties spent the will be offices, including A. I d r e s s s h o p bars at the opening of the late last winter. in Orlando, Fla., the Navy spent damaged the Seneca Street home of morning meeting with town and state the Federal Aviation Ad­ 210 Pine Streat« Manchester more than $2,700 to re-carpet thd Rabbi Solomon Krupka, spiritual officials. “There will be increased ministration’s airport of­ town’s new soup kitchen in The search took many fices and a new control living room, dining room and halt le.ader of the Young Israel of West patrol and surveillance ... The council “Craft Needs at an Affordable Price” Center Congregational weeks longer than anyone tower for the renovated Route S3. Talcollville, Cl. o f the commanding officer’s quaf^ Hartford Synagogue hit by an arson has pretty much given the local Craft Ham Consignments Accepted Church. expected, what with red tape administration a blank check to do all airport, said state Trans­ T u » . W* Evelyn W. Gregan interests of brevity, claritv ‘ concerned about our community. Manchester Jaycees S3 Schaller Road M d taste. . ^ MANCHFSTER HB:KALU. Wednesday. Aug. 17, 1983 - 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1983 Obituaries Book’s author insists JFK

Evtlyn S. Dexlir SPORTS Mrs. Evelyn (Seidman) Dexler, piayed dead in home movie 61, of West Hartford, died Monday at Hartford Hospital. She was the wife of Abraham Dexler and the BOSTON (U PI) - The author of shot two months before Kennedy's create some sensationalism, so he Past Champions Pro-Am mother of Lance B. Dexler of a book that claims President John Nov. 22, 1963 assassination in created some lies.” Manchester. F. Kennedy acted out a death scene Dsllss Martin says he got his informa­ She also leaves two other sons, in a home movie two months before In a story published in the Boston tion from taped interviews with Steven D. Dexler of Glastonbury his assassination stands by his Herald Tuesday, Fay said he was Associated Press reporter Frank and Ian Dexler of Plainviile; a story despite allegations by a the actor who “ died" in what he Cormier who said he watched the brother. Max Lidd of Queens, Kennedy friend that it is a lie. described as a murder spoof filming through binoculars unbe­ N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Riben Ralph Martin, author of "A Hero filmed at the home of Jacqueline knownst to the participants — and not from Knudsen. Wethersfield’s last blast begins of West Hartford: and five for Our Tim e," said Tuesday he Kennedy Onassis' parents. grandchildren. was told the story by a reporter He called Knudsen a "lia r " for He also said there were several Funeral services were to be held who says he and another man allegedly telling Martin it was versions of the home movie filmed today in the chapel of Weinstein watched the filming through Kennedy who acted out the death and that "it is possible Fay-was the Bv Barrv Peters Ken Venturi ('64), CBS golf Mortuary. Memorial week will be binoculars. SC0I16. victim in one of the sequences." Herald Sportswriter analyst, knocked his tee shot on the observed at her home, 94 W. Ridge Martin said he did not know In the book, Martin claims par-3 third hole where none of his Drive. Memorial donations may be former White House photographer Kennedy clutched his chest and fell "The photographer (Knudsen) A most ironic tribute was paid to coaching or analysis could help — made to the American Diabetes Robert L. Knudsen, who was to the ground in the scene, after in a New York Times article on the Wethersfield Country Club right under a pine tree behind a / Aug. 14 said that the sequences had Association, 17 Oakwood Ave., behind the camera during the which Mrs. Kennedy, Countess Tuesday afternoon. bunker. He had to play safe, West Hartford. Labor Day 1963 filming at a Cresp and her son stepped over his been shot several times, V Martin Instead of letting the course lie chipping it short of the green. Newport, R.I., mansion and denied body as if it was not there. said. quietly on the day before it hosted Euatna J. Mochon Cigar-smoking Charlie Sifford, Knudsen was his source. Martin also claimed Fay “ He's the guy who took the the Sammy Davis Junior-Greater Eugene J. Mochon, 59, of Ne­ the first true winner of the GHO " I don't know the photographer stumbled and fell directly on top of pictures, so why should he lie? Hartford Open for the 31st and final wington, died Tuesday at his home. when it took that name in '67, had (Knudsen)," Martin said in a Kennedy as a "gush of red surged What ax has he got to grind? He is \. time, they brought back those who He was the husband of Irene his problems on the third also, telephone interview from New from the president's mouth, cover­ completely independent," Martin had literally shot the course ^to Mochon and the stepfather of sending a three-iron further into Daniel R. Chesney of Manchester. ' York. ‘’ I've never met him. He is a ing his sport shirt." said. death over the years for one last g # Fay said Kennedy “ might have the trees then Venturi had flown. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. completely independent witness “ The man is a liar," Fay said of 'round at Old Wethersfield. been in a few scenes where we And the crowed favorite was Deborah M. Zawisza of Middle- whom I never spoke to." Knudsen. " I think it's tragic this The event was the “ Past Cham­ were chatting” in the film in which there, never-without-a-quote Lee town; another stepson, James A. Martin's account contradicted guy Knudsen would lie to Martin pions Pro-Am,” though "past” is \i Fay played a man who was slain Trevino ('72), jabbering his way Chesney in Virginia; a sister, Mrs. what former Kennedy confidante and say the president wrote (the something of a misnomer for the after being caught in a love through the afternoon non-stop. Ciaire Benoit of South Hadley, and Navy Undersecretary Paul movie) and the president had been way these champions sauntered Getting ready to tee off the second, Mass.; and three grandsons. Fay said about the "light comedy" killed in the film. He wanted to triangle. around the course yesterday strik­ he said to no one in particular, Funeral services will be Friday ing golf balls with unconscious “Seems just like yesterday I at 9:30 a.m. from the Newington ease while their younger, envious played this course for the final Memorial Funeral Home, 20 Bo- amateur partners wallowed be­ time.” nair Ave., with a mass of Christian No P&W risk, appeals court says hind trees and in sand traps. burial at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's The champions eulogized We­ “ Did you break 80?" someone in Church. Graveside services wilibe thersfield in a way no sermon the gallery asked. by substantial evidence.” mists could rise from the open held at 1 p.m. in Notredame NEW YORK (UPI) — A federal could. With their golf clubs they “ Of course I did. Heli, if I'm not The North Haven plant electro­ tanks and combine in the common Cemetery, South Hadley. Friends appeals court has overturned a brought back traces of victory at gonna' break 80 I walk off the plates jet engine parts with such duct of each plating line to form may call at the funeral home finding that Pratt & Whitney the GHO, and, for many, the wish course somewhere.” immm m substances as cadium, chrome, potent hydrogen cyanide gas that Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Aircraft company violated s£^ty to have seen these great one when When his tee shot sailed off his silver, copper and nickel. The could asphyxite employees or Memorial donations may be made standards in the venting of pdren- they were playing for dollars metal wood down the right side, he commission found the use of explode. to the Newington Volunteer Ambu­ tially dangerous chemical mix­ instead of memories. wondered aloud where his hook common exhaust systems to vent lance Corp., P.O. Box 11061, tures at its plant in North Haven, Ted Kroll, in 1952 the first winner was and started walking away. plating operations could create But the appeals court main­ Newington. Conn. of the GHO — make that ICO for UPI photo tained the commission was en­ “ Hey, Lee, you got a minute?” a The 2nd Circuit U.S. Court of chemical combinations that might Insurance City Open — began the Carl E. Balkus bum, blow up or produce danger­ gaged in mere speculation about handful of spectators called to him. Appeals in Manhattan ruled Tues­ day after customary welcome and Cart E. Balkus, 79, of Glaston­ ous chemical reactions in such possible risks. There must be “ I never walk backwards, swee­ day the federal Occupational words from this year's chairman, bury, died Tuesday at his home. He a showing of "significant risk” theart,” replied Lee, moving High on the job Safety and Health Review Com­ employees. Ted May, Jr. Kroll led the parade was the husband of Mary (Fay) that a combination will burn, staunchly toward the fairway. mission's finding of potentially of 17 returning champions with a Balkus and the father of Mrs.Fran­ Renovation of a cupola atop the Norwalk City Hall explode or cause a harmful chemi­ hazardous conditions in the plant's As an example, the commission drive down the heart of the first The latter-day champions then ces Rockledge of Manchester. started this week as the first step in repairing a leaky roof. plating section was not “ supported contended that acid and cyanide cal reaction, the court said. came alive, the Sammy Davis He was born in East Hartford fairway, bringing “ ooohs” and “ aaahs” from the spectators who Junior-era winners: Don Bies, Bill and had lived in Manchester and Kratzert, Jerry McGee, Rik Mas- Glastonbury. Before retiring he had wondered if he could still whack the little white ball. sengale, Howard Twitty, Jerry had worked for more than 20 years McGee, Hubert Green and last at Pratt & Whitney, West Hartford Tommy Bolt ('54), whose la­ States fighting to be first to choose deiegates vender jump suit took second place year's wire-to-wire victor, Tim and was also a self-employed Norris, still looking like the poor strawberry grower. Only to Billy Casper's blue-and- green knicker outfit, followed man's Craig Stadler. He also leaves two sons, Carl name instead of picking individual anyway. The commission, how­ By David Lawsky Ohio, home state of his presidential away from choosing delegates who Kroll, and gave the fans something Balkus Jr. of Amston and James delegates in congressional ever, warns that if Maine tries to ' Norris, the self-described loner, rjf. United Press International rival. Sen. John Glenn. represent interest groups to give to cheer when his 60-foot putt at No. finds more comfort in playing Balkus of Cream Ridge, N.J.; four districts. go with the early date, the national In all, the commission has more weight to party activists and 4 hit the cup and bounced out. great golf than in wearing the other daughters, Mrs. Anne Saund­ Nationally, the biggest problem party will pick another set of WASHINGTON — The Demo­ approved plans of 36 states and its professional politicians. Silver-haired Bob Goalby ('62) ers of Glastonbury, Mrs. Carol for Democrats is the scramble delegates at a later caucus. latest golf fashion. He underwent crats' hopes for smooth implemen­ three other jurisdictions for select­ In Ohio, Cuhahoga County (Dom- returned, helping his amateur Redfield of East Haddam, Mary among Maine, New Hampshire wrist surgery last winter and had tation of new rules for choosing the ing delegates. missioner Tim Hagan — Walter partners line up putts and encou­ Balkus of Homer, Alaska, and Mrs. and Iowa for the earliest dates in hoped to be in top form by this 3,391 delegates to the 1984 nominat­ It has rejected 13 plans, but even Mondale's state coordinator — had The commission, which said raging them with slaps on the Clare McC!ooe of Glastonbury; a the delegate selection process. year's GHO in order to adequately ing convention may unravel be­ with the time needed to rewrite objected to Ohio's proposed plan, Iowa can hold its first-in-tbe-natiop back. sister, Aliena Baikus Scott of The request of Maine Gov. defend his title. He began by cause of a battle among Maine, those proposals to conform to the saying it violated national rules. caucus Feb. 27 and New Hamp­ Waiting on deck, Slammin' shooting a n ifty 34-35 for 69, nice for Glastonbury; 18 grandchildren; Joseph Brennan and Sen. George shire its traditionally first primary New Hampshire and Iowa. new rules, the commission is far Sammy Snead ('55) was canning a Pro-Am but hardly enough the and a great-grandchild. ahead of where it was four years The Ohio plan was turned down Mitchell for a March 4, 1984, date March 6, is concerned that any Funeral services will be Friday long putts on the practice green way the course is playing. So far, the Democratic National ago when the process dragged into by the commission because party for delegate-choosing caucuses other exceptions would cause its a t . 8:15 a.m. from the John F. Charlie Sifford, munching on his trademark cigar, looks with the famous croquet style Committee's Compliance Review the election year. rules prohibit a combination of was refused. The commission calendar to unravel. If Maine is And for the record, George Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. toward the green white choosing a club for a shot from despite having his right thumb commission has been careful to The new rules, which evolved voting for delegates and the wants Maine to hold its caucuses allowed the early date, Iowa and Archer ('71) and Bob Murphy ('70) Center St., with a mass of Christian the rough. bandaged from a nasty cut that walk a narrow line in following the from recommendations of a spe­ candidate. no earlier than March 13. New Hampshire threaten to move split the $2750 purse for shooting burial in St. Dunstan's Church, had required stitches. rules. One important example at cial commission, are a move to Hagan said the plan would Brennan and Mitchell have up their dates to stay out in front. 65s. Green tied with Norris at 69, Glastonbury at 9 a.m. Burial will its meeting this week was the Ohio hold voter interest by compressing assure Glenn of all the state's hinted they may defy the commis­ The committee will take up the with Casper at 71 and Snead at 78, be In St. James Cemetery, plan. The commission satisfied the the period for selecting delegates. delegates, because voters would sion and attempt to get their difficult problem at a meeting among others. Charlie Sifford was Manchester. supporters of Walter Mondale in They are part of a 10-year trend naturally choose the favorite son's delegates seated by the convention tentatively set for late September. high man at 79. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. Archer's team of Charles Esch- Memorial contributions may be man (Chase Enterprises), Don made to the Hospice Division, Brown (Pratt & Whitney) and Bill Glastonbury Visiting Nurses, 647 Harrison (Travelers) took honors New London Turnpike, Glaston­ Salesman’s cycle 1. as the leading team with a 56. bury, 06033. In all, it was an afternoon of image and memories, not sub­ just can’t be beat stance or drama. Nor will it be Waste haul today, as the Celebrity Pro-Am & wiil bring an afternoon of good draws a fine By Susan Kinsman cludes “ Never on Sunday,” the humor and wild tee shots to United Press International “ Wedding March,” “ La Cucara­ .Wethersfield. HARTFORD (UPI) - An Ohio cha” , "Yankee Doodle,” “ Bridge firm was fined ^,000 for illegally For all that serious stuff, wait HARTFORD — A self-employed on the River Kwai,” and "Y e s Sir, hauling hazardous wastes from a until Thursday morning when the salesman from North Haven That's My Baby.” Milford company to a waste pros tee it up for the money one last claims his 1980 Harley-Davidson The travelling concert concludes recovery facility in Ohio, the state time at good 'ol vulnerable motorcycle can't be beat — for the with “ Oh, Susanna,” “ O' Sole Attorney General's Office said Wethersfield. horns or the tunes it carries. Mio,” “ In the Summertime,” “ The today. Bill Traverse's gleaming black Ace Liquid Waste Haulers of Godfather” and the first 16 notes of Cincinnati transported 8,500 gal­ and chrome motorcycle carries 64 “ Somewhere My Love.” glittery silver trumpet horns, lons of waste from Connecticut Traverse estimated he has 500 Herald photos Aerosols in Milford to Solvents mounted eight rows of eight across hours of work and $15,000, includ­ in an aluminum and plexiglass Resource Recovery in West Car­ ing $5,000 in horns alone, invested f/- r by frame he designed for the back of rollton, Ohio, without a required in the motorcyle. the bike. It is outfitted with a public AITarquinio state permit, officials said. Dressed in blue-and-green knickers, Billy Casper was " I am hopeful that this will help The 135-pound portable brass address system, a television and section includes 12 air compres­ deter other companies from oper­ antenna, AM-FM stereo and a easy to spot standing on the first tee at Wethersfield. ating in this state in disregard of sors to blow the horns in any of a citizen's band radios and a burglar our hazardous waste regulations," dozen tunes Traverse can choose alarm loud enough to protect it all. Attorney General Joseph I. Lieber- »- by flipping switches mounted near “ When I get tired of riding I pull man said in a statement. the handlebars. off the road and watch the Connecticut Aerosols was sued "I claim that I haven't seen or ballgame” on the miniature televi­ earlier this year by Lieberman's UPI photo heard any other motorcycle with sion mounted on the dashboard, he office for illegally generating and more horns," said Traverse, 45, said. \ With 64 horns topped off by a TV giving a mini-concert on a visit to storing hazardous wastes. The highways. Traverse can play 12 different “I started off with one set of k 'v company has been under a court antenna, motorcyclist Bill Traverse of tunes, from “La Cucaracha" to “Yankee Hartford. horns for the novelty of it and order to remove wastes from its North Haven waits at a stop sign in Doodle." The 1980 Harley Davidson has "N o one has ever seen anything people liked it,” Treverse said. He Milford facilities. like this,” he said. kept adding until last year when be Hartford. While toolind along the a 65th horn to cover the law. The motorcyle's repertoire in­ had eight sets, or 44 horns. 'ih i. K ID SC tO O FALL PREVIEW = GREAT SAVINGS Manchester Parkade 3 BIG DAYS As golf analyst for CBS, Ken Venturi for this swing — except get the hands a Broad St. & Wost Middle Turnpike ix it 92 From | would have nothing but compliments little higher on the follow-through. Sam^Soead takes in the surroundings at the Past Champions Pro-Am 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 17, 1983 MANCHFSTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug, 17, 1983 Red Sox fall In 14th NL roundup Reuss breaks string, Dodgers top Giants

to Simmons’ sac fly By Mike Barnes see Reuss return to the win victory. Lee Tunnell, 6-4, was the UPI Sports Writer column. winner, allowing five hits before “ It’s great to see him come back leaving in the seventh. Cecilio M ILW AUKEE (UPI) - It took a Cooper was walked intentionally, third. Simmons’ sacrifice fly Now that Jerry Reuss has like that,” he said. “ Jf were going Guante finished for his sixth save. while, but Ted Simmons redeemed Simmons delivered his game­ scored Yoiint. disposed of The Streak, it’s time to to make a serious riin at Atlanta, Cubs 10-2, Phillies 1-6 himself. winning sacrifice fly. The Red Sox took a 3-2 lead in the think about other things. Like we need Jerry Reuss. It’s as simple At Chicago, Tony Perez led off winning the pennant. After bouncing into double plays ‘T m just glad I got a second sixth off starter Chuck Porter. as that.” the seventh with a 450-foot homer twice — the second time with the chance,” Simmons said. " I knew Rich Gedman, Glenn Hoffman, “ I can go out there now and think In the third. Brock hit a 2-1 pitch to snap a 1-1 tie and Garry Maddox bases loaded and none out in the as soon as I hit it the game was Jerry Remy and Ed Jurak all had about pitching the ballgame in­ from Laskey into the right-field later added a solo shot to lift the lOth inning — Simmons delivered a over." consecutive singles with no outs, stead of thinking about the darn stands for his 17th homer of the Phillies to a split. In the opener, sacrifice fly to center field to score The winner was Jim Slaton, 10-5, scoring two runs. After Jim Rice .streak,” the relieved right-hander season and a 1-0 Dodger lead. Jody Davis drove in three runs and Jim Gantner and give the Milwau­ who pitched the final 7 1-3 innings. grounded into a force play, Rick said after breaking a personal Dusty Baker and Pedro Guer­ Thad Bosley and Leon Durham kee Brewers a 4-3, 14-inning For a long time it seemed the Miller singled in Remy. ,, string of seven straight losses in rero singled in the fourth and each had two RBI to back Dick victory over the Boston Red Sox game might never end. The two The Brewers came back in the the Dodgers’ 5-1 victory Tuesday Baker toojc third after a fly out. Ruthven’s five-hitter and guide the Tuesday in the first game of a teams combined for 25 base hits, eighth to tie the game 3-3. With one night over the San Francisco Baker then scored on a double steal Cubs. scheduled twi-night doubleheader. all singles. They left 23 men on out, Gantner singled and was Giants. to give Los Angeles a 2-0 lead. Padres 3, Braves 2 The second contest was rained base — 14 of them Brewers — and forced at second by Yount. Cooper Greg Brock hit a solo homer and The Dodgers got another run in At Atlanta, Garry Templeton’s out and will be made up Wednes­ each team squandered numerous and Simmons then followed with Bill Russell had two doubles and the sixth on Guerrero’s sacrifice sacrifice fly with one out in the 10th day as part of another scheduled scoring opportunities. singles to score Yount. two RBI to help Reuss, 7-10. to his fly and Los Angeles got to reliever inning scored Gene Richards and twi-nighter. “ In a game like this we realize first triumph since May 31. Greg Minton for two runs in the lifted the Padres to their third With the victory, the Brewers how much we miss Boggs and Milwaukee’s rally in the 10th was seventh on Russell’s two-run straight victory. The loss was the finished the night in a virtual tie (disabled right fielder Dwight) the closest either team came to “ It was a long time coming and double. third in a row for the Braves and with the Baltimore Orioles for first Evans," said Boston manager scoring before the game’s end. I’m glad it’s finally over,” said The Giants scored in the fifth on their seventh in 11 games. 1! place in the American League Ralph Houk. “ But give the Brew­ Gantner led off with a bouncer to Reuss. “ Butthis wasjustonegame three singles by Chile Davis, Brad Astros 8, Reds 5 East. Boston is in sixth place, eight ers credit. They got good pitching. reliever Bob Stanley, who threw and I ’m trying not to get too Wellman and losing pitcher Bill At Cincinnati, rookie John Mize- games back. It was a good game, but they came the ball into right field as Gantner excited about it. I don’t want to talk Laskey, 12-10. rock drove in four runs with his # ^ " • 1 like this is it, that I won one game The Red Sox lost third baseman out on top." went to third. After Yount and 'if# . In other N L games, Pittsburgh first major-league home run, a Wade Boggs, who entered the Houk said he would wait until Cooper were walked intentionally, and now I ’m all set. All it means is topped New York 3-1, Chicago double and a sacrifice fly to lead game with a league-leading .379 today to see if Boggs would have to Simmons hit into a double play. } r that the darn streak is over.” thrashed Philadelphia 10-1 in die the Astros to their eighth victory in average, when he suffered a pulled miss any more playing time. Ben Oglivie was walked intention­ The victory, coupled with Atlan­ first game of a double-header but the 10 games. Mike Scott, 7-4, Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead in the ally and Roy Howell bounced out to ta’s loss to San Diego, moved the lost the nightcap 6-2, San Diego hamstring running out a ground v/V' struck out five and walked none in ball in the first inning. first off starter Doug Bird. Paul end the threat. Dodgers to within 4'A games of the edged Atlanta 3-2 in 10 innings, seven innings for the victory. Gantner opened the 14th with a Molitor led off with a single and “ It’s not a good omen when you first-place Braves in the NL West. Houston defeated Cincinnati 8-5, Cardinals 4, Expos 3 walk off loser Mark Clear, 3- 4. He was forced at second. Yount and have the bases loaded and none out “ It’s nice to take advantage of an Montreal nipped St. Louis 4-3 and At St. Louis, pinch hitter Floyd stole second and was sacrificed to Cooper followed with singles to and you don’tscore," said Brewers UPI photo Atlanta loss because we haven’t San Francisco at Los Angeles. Rayford’s one-out RBI single third by Robin Yount. After Cecil score Gantner as Yount moved to manager Harvey Kuenn. been doing that lately,” said capped a two-run rally in the Russell. “ That’s what it’s going to Pirates 3, Mets 1 bottom of the ninth, enabling the Former track star Willie Gault runs number-one draft pick out of take for us. We can't let a team like At Pittsburgh, rookie Doug Cardinals to snap a seven-game UPI photo through workouts as a Chicago Bear Tennessee. Atlanta get too far in front or Frobel smashed his second homef home losing streak. The Expos, AL roundup they’ll be real tough to catch. in two days and three pitchers looking for a club record, had a St. Louis Cardinal shortstop Ozzie tagging him out on a stolen base after deciding to sign as the club’s We’ve got to win when they lose.” combined on a six- hitter to lead the six-game road winning streak Smith appears ready to beily-fiop on attempt in Tuesday’s St. Louis-Montreal Floyd floors Yanks Russell was obviously thrilled to Pirates to their fifth straight halted. Montreal Expos’ Andre Dawson after contest. Pan Am Games “ The money was part of the bad H e’s fam ily man loss in 11 games. Butcher, 4-3, a By United Press International start,” he said, referring to the retired the final 19 batters. Allan While Floyd Bannister was five-year, $2 million contact he Ramirez, 4-4, took the loss. struggling through the early part signed as a free agent. " I put Indians 3-6, Blue Jays 2-9 pressure on myself. But bad Lundquist, swimmers ready; Jordan is eiectrifying of this season, his Chicago VIhite At Cleveland, Mike Hargrove’s Sox teammates were doing much weather in Chicago was also part infield hit in the eighth inning better. of it. It was so cold in the spring I scored Toby Harrah from second, and a Chicago Bear league draft choice last June, nounced McCrory raised his hand But since the All-Star break, couldn’t break a sweat and lifting the Indians and reliever By Tony Favla before beginning Pan Am play said he was feeling “ smooth” in But the 1982 meet in Ecuador, pitched his first game for the in victory and had to be repri­ both have been on a tear. couldn’t get any rhythm. Now, I ’m Jamie Easterly, 2-1, in the opener. UPI Sports Writer today. “ We sent someone else to practices but added he lost some of which was a disappointment for his incentive when Davis came baseball squad and was kayoed by manded by the referee. When the Ron Kittle and Dave Stegman very happy and I ’m probably Randy Moffitt dropped to 6-1. In CHICAGO (UPI) - Speedster collegiate draft. camp last month he would bypass Rome. A big percentage of this the U.S., brought out more than a down with mononucleosis and was Canada in the third inning of a referee raised McCrory's hand as each had two-run singles and getting some of the luck that went the nightcap. The Blue Jays Willie Gault decided to go for the The former University of Ten­ pro football and concentrate on a CARACAS, Venezuela — Don team will be on the Olympic team comparison of pools for Lundquist. forced to skip the meet. game that the Americans eventu­ the winner the crowd let loose with Bannister won his eighth straight against me earlier. Chicago man­ salvaged a split when Barry Chicago Bears’ gold rather than nessee sprinter, hurdler and wide track career. At the same time, he Gambril got the call to go to next year, and I ’ll certainly know a “ A lot of guys and gals got “ I was pretty disappointed when ally won 10-5 after a 20-minute a chorus of boos and waved their game Tuesday night to spark the ager Tony Larussa used four Bonnell singled in two runs to Olympic gold. receiver, met with Chicago Gen­ petitioned the International Ama­ Caracas when he was preparing to lot more about them now. We could together after that and realized Davis pulled out,” Lundquist said. power failure blackout in the arms derisively until McCrory was surging White Sox to a 5-3 victory relievers in the game, with Dennis highlight a four-run eighth inning. Gault, who could not decide eral Manager Jim Finks earlier teur Athletic Federation for a leave for Rome, but things may make a lot of progress here.” that U.S. supremacy in swimming “ Now it’s mostly American com­ seventh inning. in the dressing room. over the Yankees in New York. Lamp pitching the ninth for his A ’s 4, Angels 0 whether to play for the Bears this Tuesday — one day after the ruling that would allow him to play work out better this way. Gambril admitted that without was definitely in jeopardy,” he petition for me. But I ’m sure Things went much better for Deena Wigger, a sharpshooter Bannister left after five innings ninth save. At Oakland, Calif., Chris Codi- season or remain an amateur and deadline established by the Bears pro football and retain his amateur Gambril, the swimming coach at Canada’s two world record- said. “ We’ve formed a vigilante there’s a few guys who are goingto flyweight Steve McCrory of De­ with the same deadly accuracy of with a broken blood vessel in his "Beating the Yankees two roli and Dave Beard combined on a compete as a hurdler and sprinter for Gault to sign. eligibility in track. the University of Alabama who holders — Alex Baumann and here to prove that we’ll be there in show what they’ve got.” troit, who kicked off the U.S. her father, two- time Olympic thumb, but still raised his record to straight in this ballpark is not that seven-hitter for Oakland’s third in the 1984 Olympics, finally signed "The negotiations were very will head the 1984 U.S. Olympic Victor Davis — in Caracas, “ In 1984.” boxing team’s participation in the champion Lones Wigger, helped 11-9 and helped the White Sox win easy,” said LaRussa. “ We had to straight shutout to lead the A ’s. with the Bears Tuesday. loose and relaxed,” said Finks. The lA A F earlier this month team, did not expect to accompany most events there isn’t a tremend­ The powerfully built blond In Tuesday action, Michael Games by scoring a controversial the U.S. pile up six more gold their second straight in Yankee use five pitchers even if one guy Oakland pitchers have not allowed Gault said concern for his wife, “ We made a few modifications but ruled against Gault, who then said the national team to the IX Pan ous amount of competition. swimmer called the pool, at the Jordan electrified a capacity decision over Panama's Jorge medals in the shooting competi­ Stadium. ’The left-hander took a (Hoffman) only pitched to one a run over a club-record 32 innings. and child made him sign the' nothing of real consequence.” he would weigh his options. American Games this year. H ^ a d “ But a lot of these guys are Just Parques Naciones Unidas Com- crowd at Poliedro de Caracas, Garcia. McGrory, brother of tion. The U.S. now has nine golds in throw from first baseman Tom batter.” The old mark of 29 consecutive reported $1.2 million contract. His Gault said he does not anticipate Now that Gault has signed, he been appointed first assistant to starved for international competi­ plejoPiscinas I.N.H., “ aspectacu­ scoring 29 points and rallying an World Boxing Council welter­ that competition so far. Paciorek in the fifth and was Loser Ray Fontenot, 4-2, started scoreless innings was set in June, agent, Everett Glenn, said that any problems with his teammates. figures to play a prominent role in George Haines at the squad’s tion, since they missed out on the lar facility, one of the prettier pools unsettled U.S. basketball team to a unable to continue. for New York and surrendered 1968. makes him the highest-paid rookie “ I ’m not concerned about my the Chicago offense this season. training camp in Florida and then Olympics in 1980, and they’re I ’ve ever seen. It’s even nicer than 72-69 victory over Brazil. The weight champion Milton McGrory, The women’s softball team In his eight starts since the three runs in his second loss to Royals 19, ’Tigers 7 receiver in N F L history. He credibility among teammates,” he Gault, who practiced with the club was to take off to scout the raring to go.” the one in Ecuador for the World Americans trailed by 10 points was soundly booed by the crowd of bounced back from a loss to Puerto All-Star break, Bannister has Chicago this year. The Yankees At City, Mo., Hal McRae, reportedly also received a $500,000 said. “ If today is any indication, at Lake Forest, should see more European Championships in Rome One of those who suffered from Championships last year.” midway through the second half. 6,000 at United Nations Park after Rico by crushing Venezuela 16-0 allowed only 13 earned runs in 56 have lost four of their last five Amos Otis and Pat Sherican signing bonus. the guys really respect and under­ action with Chicago than he did beginning Aug. 22. the American boycott of the Indeed, the natatorium, com­ Jordan, offering an assortment the decision was announced. but the men were upset by Argentina 3-2. 1-3 innings. The White Sox are 24-16 games. cracked homers to pace a 19-hit " I f I were a single man I don’t stand my position and the desire I while at Tennessee, Finks said. But at the last minute Haines, of Moscow Olympics was Steve Lund­ pleted Just days before the start of of inside moves and spectacular Before the decision was an­ during that span, New York took a 1-0 lead in the attack that lifted the Royals and know if I ’d be here or not,” Gault had to break the world (track) “He’s probably going to see Stanford, had to go home because quist, who today defends his Pan competition, has a sweeping view moves on outside shots, scored 19 “ When Omar Moreno hit that fourth on an RBI single by Don rookie reliever Mark Huismann in said. “ I knew I had made the right record.” more balls thrown his way in the of family problems and Gambril Am title in the 100-meter breast­ of the surrounding mountains and of his team’s last 25 points in grounder to Paciorek at first, he Baylor. his major-league debut. decision when I saw a rainbow. I The signing of Gault, who has an next three weeks than he did at was named head coach. stroke. He set a meet record of 1 at night — when the finals are held singlehandedly disposing of Manchester Soccer Club threw it high and I caught it in my Rangers 2, Orioles 0 ’Twins 5, Mariners 1 think it was God’s indication that I option for a fifth year with the Tennessee in four years.” Finks “ I didn’t really mind too much,” minute 3.62 seconds in Puerto Rico — streetlights on the mountainside Brazil, one of the tournament’s bare hand," he said of the injury. At Arlington, Texas, John At Seattle, Tom Brunansky had done the right thing.” Bears, ended a topsy-turvy round said. “ They really didn’t throw the said Gambril as the U.S. team in 1979. blink like a constellation of stars strongest teams. In a seven- “ My thumb went numb. I managed Butcher allowed just one hit and drove in three runs with two solo Gault was a member of a world of negotiations between the fleet ball very much.” went through its final workout Lundquist, 22, of Jonesboro, Ga., around the pool. minute span that brought the U.S. tryouts still being held to get through the inning but that retired 27 of the 29 batters he faced homers and a sacrifice fly to power record setting relay team at last receiver and the Bears, who also Gault may get his first taste of from a 55-45 deficit, Jordan hit for was it for the night. and Buddy Bell homered to lead the ’Twins. Brunansky’s blasts, his week’s World Track and Field drafted tackle Jimbo Covert of Pitt pro competition Saturday when the 13 points to tie the score 65-65 with Tryouts are continuing for the tryouts: for boys born in 1974, Still, things are looking better for the Rangers. The victory broke a 18th and 19th homers of the season, Championships at Helsinki, Fin­ in the first round last April. Bears take a 1-1 pre- season record 3:34 to go. Manchester Soccer Club for boys Saturday at 6 o'clock at the MCC Bannister now than they 'were three-game Baltimore winning helped starter Ken Schrom to his land. He was also one of the Bear’s Gault announced before the start into their contest with the Los For the U.S., Sam Perkins added born in 1970 at the Manchester Field: for boys born in 1972, early on this baseball season. streak and was the Orioles’ eighth 11th triumph against four losses. two No. 1 draft choices in the 1983 of the Bears pre-season training Angeles Raiders. 15 points while Brazil was led by Community College Field this Thursday at 6 o’clock at Bennet Milton Setrine with 17 points and weekend. Tryouts will be held Junior High: and for boys born in Marcel Souza with 14. Friday at 6 o’clock, Saturday at 1971, tonight at 6 o'clock at Bennet Slow Pitch softball Tim Belcher, a fastballing 10:30 and Sunday at 1 o’clock. Junior High. pitcher who was the No. 1 major- The remaining Soccer Club Tourney enters third night 3l The Town Slow Pitch Softball Dennis Wartella, Steve Longo, three times in the seventh to post Tournament entered its second Roger Talbot, Alan Noske and Bob the exciting win as both teams night of competition, with two Gorman all had two apiece to began playoff competition. Tim teams debuting with victories and knock Trash-Away out of the .S'-; O’Neill had three hits and Bill two teams falling by the wayside in playoffs. Harry Cammeyer, Stu Managgia. Ray Camposeo, Collins the double-elimination tourney Magdefrau, Jeff Nelson and Jay s- V Judd and Lou Wellington all ’Tuesday evening. McConnville all had two hits each contributed two hits to Hungry’s Going into tonight’s action, 14 for Trash-Away. attack. John Pierson clubbed four ANNUAL MODEL END teams remain eligible to be Main Pub-MMH 8, Center Congo hits and Mark Dumond three more crowned champion. Six games will 1 for Allied, with Keith Miller and be played tonight, with two more At Fitzgerald, Wayne Wig- Don Leonard adding two safeties teams being knocked out of the inowski blasted a triple and two each. tourney for sure. singles to lead Pub to its second Lalbrop Insurance 11, Purdy Here’s a n in ^w n of how the straight win. Mike Maloney and Corp 3 CLEARANCE locals fared ’Tuesday night: Rick Werkowski added two hits At Nike, Dave Bidwell pounded a Jim’s Arco S, Manchester Police each for the winners. Congo was three-run homer and a solo homer 4 paced by two hits from Ken and Mick Calaci addded a solo EVERY NEW 1983 TRUCK At Robertson Park, Jim’s scored Wojndrons and Cary Coffin. blast to lead Lathrop in the pla'yoff single runs in . the middle five Highland Park 12, Hassiff Arms debut for each team. Joe Tarvano innings to post a come-from behind 1 added two hits for the winners. For win to eliminate Police from tte 'A t Fitzgerald. Tom Mac led the Purdy, Bob Culvey, Jim Eaton, tourney. Rich Duchane backed up winner’s 15-hit attack with three MUST BE SOLD Dave White and Jim Faulkner all winning pitcher Tom Vecsey with safeties as Highland moved along had two hits each. two hits. Six different players had in the winner’s bracket at 2-0. Pete ’Tonight’s schedule: At Charter Here’s lust a few sample buys from our great inventory one hit each for Police. DeVanney, Joe Panaro, Skip Mo­ Oak, Tierney’s vs. Glenn Construc- Buffalo Water Tavern 11, Trasb- reau and Don Guinan added two Uon (6 o’clock) and Lathrop of 1983 Trucks. All our 1983 models must be sold to UPI pboto Away 4 t hits each for the victors. Stan Insurance vs. Hungry ’Tiger At Robertson, Buffalo scored Luszczak, George Mroser, Jeff (7:30); at Robertson. Reed Con­ make room for 1984 models so get our Clearance deal three times in each of the first Homeplate umpire Dave Phillips (7) Johnson and Jim Rufini led the 1-1 struction vs. Irish Insurance (6 base umpire Tim Welke after Welke three innings to in another do-or- losers with two hits apiece. o clock) and Purdy Corp vs. Allied now. breaks up a fight between New York threw Zimmer out of Wednesday night’s die contest for both teams. Rich Hungry Tiger 7, Allied Printing S Printing (7:30); and at Nike. Yankee coach Don Zimmer and third game with the Chicago White Sox Gustafson slammed three hits and At Nike. Hungry Tiger scored Main PUb- 1983 $10 PICK-UP MMH (6 o’clock). Long Bed, 4 cyl., 4 spd., power steer­ $779900 ing, 1500 lb. payload. St. 6439

NFL security: leery owners expand rosters to 49 1983 CIO Vz TON PICK-UP 6 cyl., power steering, H.D. springs. St. By United Press International expansion to 18 teams next season the only other item on the meet-meet­ man Tim Morrison — and waived agent wide receiver Femanza player, was w»ivi>ci hv $734900 ^ayer, was waived by the 6715 and the new International Football ing’s agenda and was discussed eight other players. Burgess. Chargers. Lewis spent five years N F L owners unanimously de­ League as competition for signing only briefly. Seattle released six players, At Kansas City, the Chiefs cided to dig a little deeper into their with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers good college football players. The Chicago Bears placed 16 including veteran offensive tackle waived wide receiver Rod Davis 1983 C20 3/4 TON PICK-UP pockets Tuesday, much to the before coming to San Diego in a “ The big thing was that owners players on waivers and put quar- Dennis Boyd, and assigned free from Missouri, running back Car­ V-8, auto, trans., power steering, rear delight of coaches. trade for a third round draft choice wanted to be sure they would have terbask Tim afford, linebacker agent wide receiver Freddie los Cunningham from Wake step bumper, plus heavy duty equip­ The owners voted to increase 1,1982, Jle had his best year $957900 quality N F L football through the Jerry Muckensturm and wide Brown fnmi Louisiana Tech on Forest, deep snapper David Ohton ment. St. 6783 team rosters from 45 to 49 players with Tampa Bay in 1080 when was season,” said Rozelle in emphasiz­ receiver Oliver Williams on in­ injured reserve after he broke his from Arizona State and linebacker for the 1983 season. selected to the NFC Pro-Bowl ing that the expanded roster was jured reserved. ankle. Walter Ballard from Texas-Fl team. The expanded roster includes 45 Paso. only for the 1983 season. “ With a The New York Jets met the 6 Guard Jdike McCleam of Tem ­ The Chargers also announced active players and a four- player 45-man roster, if they were hit hard p.m. 60-man raster deadline by ple, Cleveland’s eitfith round draft Linebacker Kyle McNorton from LOW COST GMAC FINANCING IS inactive list for each team. hey had placed offensive lineman with injuries, they realized they placing defensive tackle John choice, was among eight playei^ Kansas and Dave Paffenroth from "Our teams were concerned Chuck Loewen on the injured wouldn’t be able to go out and sign Walker on injured reserve. waived by the Browns. St. Louis Penn State were placed on the reserve list last week. AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS about finishing this season with free agents as they have in the past cut four players and placed on injured reserve list, cuttiniJ their Sap Francisco put three men on UP) photo quality players,” said N FL Com­ because the pool wouldn’t be iiijured reserve — defensive back injured reserve veteran line­ roster to 70. The Philadelphia Eagles waived missioner Pete Rozelle, who cited wide receiver Bruce Carthon and there.” Ronnie Lawson, defensive lineman backer Craig Puki, first year At San Diego veteran linebacker Michael Jordan of North Carolina and defense for a hoop in the U.S. 72-69 win the U.S. Football League’s planned The league’s drug problem was Robert Hubble and offensive line­ guard Rick Kehr and rookie free David Lewis, a former Pro-Bowl guard Norm Hopeley was put ou a reserve non-football iUnaas Uet. the U.S.A. team skies high over Brazil’s Tuesday.night. ' K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug. 17. 1983 — 13 S c o re b o a rd Food White Sox 5, Yankees 3 3,BlueJayaZ Naiional League Cards 4. Expos 3 Dodgars5,8lanti1 FOCUS/ Aetroi B. Reds S Baseball CHICAGO NEW YORK First Game MONTREAL ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ObrhM ObrhM TORONTO CLEVELAND ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM HOUSTON CINCINNATI IWI»HIIUBJ8UgB'iaMiWB«WWWli'A'>r:i^BH9t!8yblinTO^ IIIHIWI MrXytW.V-. ■r.'Jftn* •••••••••••••••••••••• Stegmn ct 3 0 2 2 Rndiph 2b 5 0 1 0 ObrhM ObrhM Raines If 4 12 1 LSmIth If 4 0 0 0 LeMostr ss 4 0 0 0 SSax 3b 4 0 0 0 RLow ct 2 0 0 0 Smollev 3b 5 I 1 0 Collins It 4 13 0 Harrah 3b 4 2 2 0 Little ss 4 13 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 4 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 1 2 2 Bell ph 1 0 0 0 Bonnstr 2b 3 0 2 1 Doron 2b 5 12 1 Milner cf 5 2 3 0 Fisk c 4 110 Winfield If 5 1 2 1 Puhl r f ' 5 0 2 2 Redus It 4 2 2 2 Fronen 1b 0 0 0 0 RavfnI ph 1 0 1 1 Clark rf 4 0 10 Baker If 4 12 0 Paclork 1b 5 0 1 0 Baylor dh 4 0 2 1 Mulinks 3b 3 1 1 0 Trillo 2b 0 0 0 0 Dawson rt 3 0 2 1 Mrtiee rt 4 110 Leonard It 4 0 2 0 Thomos If 0 0 0 0 BM ebill standings Moseby cf 4 0 1 0 Tabler It 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 5 0 2 0 Hoshhlr rf 4 0 1 0 Walker dh 4 1 2 0 PInlella rt 2 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Orlioan 1b 2 0 0 1 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 Vn Slyk 3b4 1 2 1 COgvIs rt 4 1 I 0 (taerrer % 3 0 1 1 Kittle If 4 0 12 Mttnglv rf 2 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 4 0 2 2 Vukovch If 0 0 0 0 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0 loro 1b 4 0 11 YOttoMd 3b 4 0 1 0 Landsty 3b 0 0 0 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Thorntn * 2 1 0 0 Revnids 3b 1 0 0 0 Esaskv 3b 4 0 1 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Wynegor c 4 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 12 0 Oester 2b 4 0 1 1 Carter c 4 0 0 0 01000 If 4 0 10 Brenlv c 4 0 10 Londrex rt 4*0 1 0 E nt Baines rf 4 0 11 Grltfev 1b 4 111 Johnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Honirv lb 3 0 11 Cromort rf 4 0 0 0 Ramsey If 0 0 0 0 Welimn 3b 3 0 1 0 Morshll rf 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 10 Perklhs n> 0 0 0 0 TScott If 1110 Foley ss 3 0 10 w L Pet. 6B VLow 3b 4 110 Moreno ct 2 0 2 0 Knight 1b 4 12 1 Bench ph 10 0 0 Reerdon p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfll 2b 3 0 1 0 Laskey p 2 0 11 Brock 1b 3 2 2 1 Philadelphia 62 S3 .539 Fletchr ss 3 10 0 Robrtsn ss 3 0 0 0 Martinez c 1 0 0 0 Thomas ct 0 0 0 0 Wolloch 3b3 0 1 0 OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Raw ph 1 0 0 0 Rmple c 4 10 0 Bonnell rf 4 0 0 0 Hossey c. 3 0 0 0 Walling 1b 0 0 0 0 Con open ss 0 0 0 0 Plttibur^ 62 55 .530 1 Cruz 2b 4 12 0 (>amble ph 1 0 0 0 AAmphry cf 2 2 0 0 Bllardell c 2 0 0 0 Flynn 3b 4 110 Hndrck ph 1 1 1 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Reuse p 2 0 10 Montreal 59 57 .509 3Va Mllborn 3b 0 0 0 0 lorg 2b 4 0 0 0 Fronob S8 2 0 0 1 Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 Brummr c 2 0 1 0 Monday ph 1 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Chstlllo rf 3 0 0 0 MIzerock c 3 1 2 4 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 St. Louis 56 61 .479 7 Totals 17 5 II 5 Totals 17 111 3 MScott p 4 110 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Wohifrd If 0 0 0 0 Green rf 1111 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Chicago S3 66 .445 11 Chicago DM Ul 200— 5 Barflid 1 0 1 0 Cox p 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 32 5 18 4 Totals 15 2 9 2 Totals 14 1 S 1 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 1 0 0 0 New York 48 70 .407 15'/a Now YorK 000110100— 1 Dowlev p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 10 0 0 Porter c 10 0 0 Son Prondsco 818810888— 1 Wttt (tame-wInnIng RBI — Baines (13). Toronto 888 W 888— 2 Tetab 31 3 9 2 Totals 34 4 18 4 001T81RIX-5 Cleveland 801 no Six— 2 Haves p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 71 49 .592 _ DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago 7, New Paris ph 10 0 0 One out When w k m ln g ru n scored (tame-winning RBI— Brock (4). Lot Angeles 65 52 .556 4'/2 York 9. 2B— Moreno, Fisk, Winfield, Game-winning RBI— Hartrove(S). Mentrobl 881881188-1 E— Whitt, MulllnIks. DP-i-Tioronto Gale p 0 0 0 0 DP-4hOS Angelesl. LOB— Son Francis­ Houston 62 55 .530 V/2 Walker, Smalley. HR— Griffey (8). SB— Knieelv c 2 12 1 St. LOUIS 188888812— 4 co A Lbs Angeles 6.2B— Clark, Russell Z San Diego 59 60 .496 }V/7 Baylor (14), Cruz (48). Totals 27 8 14 8 Totals M S II S (tamewvlnnlno RBI— Rayford (2). HR->-Brock (17). SB— Baker (4), (taer- Son Francisco 56 63 .471 U^/2 IP H RERBBSO Clevelond 1. LOB— ^Toronto 8, Cleveland E— Oberktell. D P -^t. Louis 2. LOB— 5.2B— Collins. SB— Harrah (141, Upshaw Heustan rera Cincinnati 54 66 .450 17 Chicago CInciMMill Montreal 5, St. LoulsS. 2B— Mrttae, Von (M), Brenlv (8), Thomas (9), Landreaux TundoVi Rnulti Bannister (W 11-9) 5 7 2 2 0 6 (8), Collins (14). S— Bannister. SF— Slyke, (XierkfMI, Green. 3B—Van SIvke, Franco. Gome-winning RBI — Puhl (n . (27). SF— (taerrero. Plttiburah 3, New York 1 Agosto 1 2 0 0 1 1 DP— Houston Z Cincinnati 1. LOB— Hendrick. SB— Raines 2 (53). S— IP H R E R B B S O Chicago 10, Philadelphia 1,1sl game Borolos 1 2J 2 1 1 1 0 IP H RER (tallickson. Toronto Houston 5, andnnotl 5. 28— Cruz 2, Son prondsco Phi lodelphlaO, Chicago 2,2ndgame Hoffman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Doran, MIzerock, T. Scott, Redus, IP H R ER B B SO Laskey (L 12-10) 6 5 3 3 0 3 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2,10 Innings Lamp (S 9) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Alexander 7 3 2 1 Montreal Mottm (L 1»-1) 2-3 1 1 1 Householder. 3B— Milner. HR— Minton 2 5 2 2 2 0 Houston 8, Cincinnati S New York MIzerock (tallickson 8 7 2 2 2 1 Los Angeles St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 Fontent (L 4-2) 5 1-3 8 3 3 1 1 Gelsel 1-3 1 0 0 Reardon (L 5-7) 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Cleveland (1), Knight (8), KnlcMv (2). S B - Reuis (W 7-10) 7 7 1 1 0 6 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1 Frazier 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2 Mumphrev (1), Milner (29). SF— sr. Louis Niedenfuer 3 1 0 0 0 2 Wednesday’s Games Gossoge 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Barker 6 1-3 8 2 2 2 6 Cox ' 7 7 3 3 1 2 Eostrlv (W 2-1) 2 2^ 1 0 0 0 3 Driessen, MIzerock. T— 2:20. A— 41,339. Houston (Ryan 12-5) at Cincinnati Murray 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER B B SO Allen (W 8-12) 2 2 0 0 1 1 (Pastore 6-10), 7:3Sp.m. WP-Agosto. T— 3:15. A— 26,989. HBP— by Alexander (Hargrove). T — WP-Cox. T— 2:25. A—27,^. Phllodelphia (Hudson 7^4) at San Diego 3:01. Houston Major League leaders (Show 11-8), 10:05 p.m. M. Scott (W 7-4) 7 9 5 5 0 5 New York (Terrell 4-4) at Los Angeles Smith 2G 1 0 0 1 1 Cubs m PhllllM I (Welch 10-11), 10:35 p.m. Dowlev (S 11) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Bottine Montreal (Rogers 14-7) at Son BlueJay89,lndlans6 Cbicmaall Notional League Fronciscco (Martin 1-3), 10:35p.m. ■ Puleo (L 49) 4' 9 5 5 1 3 Rrst (tame Ob r Thursday's Gomes Rangers 2, Orielss 0 Hayes 1 0 0 0 0 0 PHILA Ob r h M CHICA ob r h M IModlock, Pitt 103 396 59132 Phllodelphia at San Diego TORONTO CLEVELAND (tale 2 2 2 2 1 1 GGrau If 4 0 0 0 Bosley rf 4 12 2 Hendrick, StL 107 395 55128 Scherrer 231101 Rose 1b 4 0 0 0 Woods rf 10 10 Herr, StL 89 313 43101 Atlanta at Chicago BALTIMORE TEXAS ObrhM ObrhM Puleo pitched to 1 batter In Sth; M. New York at Los Angeles ObrhM ObrhM Collins It 3 110 Harrah 3b 5 2 2 1 AAorgan 3b 4 0 0 0 SamBKO 3b 3 0 0 1 L.SmIth, StI 87 324 52104 Montreal at San Froncisco Mulinks 3b 4 1 1 3 Bonnstr 2b 3 0 2 1 Scott pitched to 3 batters In 8lh. S c h i^ 3b3 1 20 Bucknr 1b 5 2 2 0 Dawson, Mtl 114 459 71 146 .318 Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 1 0 T— 2:34. A— 10411. Lefebvr rf 3 0 0 0 Durham If 4 1 I 2 Houston at St. Louis, night Ford rf 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 111 Moseby ct 3 1 0 0 Trillo 2b 10 0 0 Knight, Hou 109 387 31 123 .318 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 0 2 0 Upshbw 1b 4 2 2 1 Tabler It 3 0 10 Hayes rt 303ICev3b 2211 Cruz, Hou 116 429 67136 .317 AMERICAN LEAGUE Orta rf 3 110 Hargrv 1b 10 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Vervzer 3b 0 0 0 0 Oliver, Mtl 115 458 56142 .310 Murray 1b 3 0 0 0 Parrish rf 4 0 0 0 DeJesus ss2 0 0 0 Hall rt 4110 East Lownstn It 3 0 0 0 Rivers dh 3 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 1 1 1 2 Thorntn dh 5 0 1 1 Thon, Hou 114 462 61 141 .305 W L Pet. GB Johnsn dh 4 0 11 Perkins 1b 4 1 2 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Davis c 5 0 3 3 Benedict, Atl 103320 36 87 .303 Slngleln dh 3 0 0 0 Sample If 3 110 Mtthws ph Bowa ss 4110 Baltimore 65 50 .565 _ Nolan c 3 0 0 0 O'Brien 1b 3 0 1 1 Whitt c 3 10 0 Castillo rt 0 0 0 0 1000 American League Milwaukee 66 51 .564 _ Garcia 2b 4 1 1 2 Thomas cf 3 1 0 0 Pirates 3, Mats 1 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 3 1 0 g Ob r h pd. Dauer 3b 2 0 0 0 Stein 2b 3 0 2 0 Bystrom p 1 0 0 Detroit 65 52 .556 1 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 1 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Franco ss 4 1 2 1 0 Boggs, Bos 114 438 74165 .377 Toronto 66 53 .555 1 Esslon c 3 111 McGrow p 0 0 0 0 (tarew. Cal 95 368 51 134 .364 Cruz 3b 00 0 0 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Garda ss 2 0 10 New York 64 52 .552 V/7 Sakata 2b 10 0 0 Hossey ph 1 0 0 0 ohfbM ObrhM Brett, KC 90 342 71 112 .327 Boston 56 59 .496 6 Shelby ph 10 0 0 Vukovch rt 4 0 1 1 Bailor 2b 4 0 11 Wynne cf 3 1 1 0 Totals 38 1 5 I Totals 35 18 13 9 Trommell, Det 98 332 54100 .325 Cleveland SO 69 .420 17 Totals 18 0 I 0 Totals 28 2 8 2 Totals n 9 9 9 Totals 17 6 11 6 Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Roy 2b 3 111 PhitadeipMa 8I8 II8I88-1 McRae, KC 115 436 71 141 .323 West Baltimoro 888 888 888— 8 Toronto 858811048— 9 Hmndz 1b 3 0 10 Modick 3b 3 0 1 1 CMcoge 81111881k- 10 Whitaker, Det 116 465 70148 .318 Chicogo 64 53 .547 _ TOXOS 188 88818X— 2 Clevitand 840108108- 6 Foster If 4 0 10 Thmpsn 1b 3 0 1 0 (tamewlnnlng RBI— Bosley (1). Moseby, Tor 112 396 72 126 J18 Kansos City 57 57 .500 5Va Game-winning RBI — Bell (5). Game-winning RBI — Bonnell (3). Strwbrr rf 4 0 1 0 Plwker rt 3 0 0 0 E— DeJesus, Virgil. DP— Phllodelphia Simmons, Mil 111 434 54137 .316 Oakland 59 62 .486 7 DP— Baltimore Z LOB— Baltimore Z E— Perkins, Collins, MulllnIks. Heep cf 4 0 0 0 Frobel If 3 111 1, Yount, Mil 107 410 77128 .312 Texas 57 60 .487 7 Texos 5. 2B— Wright, Sample. HR— Bell DP— Oauend ss 3 1 1 0 Pena c 3 00 0 Chi oogo 1. LOB— PhlliKlelphIo 3, Chicago Cooper, Mil 115 476 75147 .309 Californio 56 63 .471 9 (12). S— Sundberg. Toronto 1, Cleveland 1. LOB— Toronto 2, Ortiz c 3 0 10 Berra ss 3 0 10 10. 2B— Bosley, Hall, Bowa, (tarda, Home Runs Minnesota 51 70 .421 15 IP H RERBBSO Cleveland 7. 2B— Bannister Z MulllnIks, Swan p 2 0 0 0 Tunnell 2 000 p Buckner. HR—O v (IS). SB— Bosley (1), Notional League — Schmidt, Phil 27; Seattle 46 73 .387 19 Boltlmora Upshaw. SB — Franco (22). S— Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Scurry p 0000 Buckner (11). S— Ruthven. $F— Dawson, Mtl and Murphy, Atl 25; Evans, Tuesday's Results Ramirez (L 4-4) 6 4 1 1 2 4 Bonnister. Klngmn ph 0 0 0 0 AAozzllll ph 1 0 0 0Sandberg. SF and (taerrero, LA 24. Cleveland 3, Toronto 2,1st game T. Martinez 2 4 1 1 0 1 IP H R ER BBSO (tarman p 0 0 0 0 (taonte p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER B B SO American League — Armas and Rice, Toronto 9, Cleveland 6,2nd game Texoi Toronto Totals 31 I 6 1 Totals 27 3 6 3 PMIodelphta Bos, Cooper, Mil, and Winfield, NY 25; Milwaukee 4, Boston 3, 14 Innings, 1st Butcher (W 4-3) 9 1 0 0 1 2 Williams 1 3 2 2 1 0 New York 881880188— 1 Bvstram (L 5-8) Kittle, Chi 24. gome T— 2:09. A— 11,931. Acker 51-3 7 4 3 0 4 Pittsburgh m iM M H — 3 Mc(3raw Runs Bolted In Boston at Milwaukee, 2nd game, ppd., McLoughlln 2 2-3 > 2 0 0 1 1 Anderson Notional League — Dawson, Mil 88; Game-winning RBI — Madlock Hernandez rain Cleveland ( 12 ). Murphy, Atl 84; Schmidt, Phil 83; Chicago 5, New York 3 Brennan 245121 DP— New York 1, Pittsburgh Z LDB— CM CBM Guerrero, LA 75; Hendrick, StL 70. Texas 2, Baltimore 0 Elchelberger 5 2 1 1 2 1 New York 5, Pittsburgh 3. 3 8 ^ a v . HR Ruthven (W 99) 9 5 1111 American League — Cooper, Mil 101; Kansos City 18, Detroit 7 Reyals 18, Tigers 7 Anderson (L 0-4) 1 3 3 3 1 1 — Frobel (2). SB— Oquendo (6). SF— Bystrom pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Winfield, NY 94; Parrish, Det 82; Rice, Minnesota 5, Seattle 1 Splllner 1 0 0 0 0 0 IModlonk. WP— Hernodenz. T— 2:17. Bos 80 and Simmons, Mil 80. Ookland 4, California 0 Williams pitched to 2 batters In 2nd; Stolen Biaes Wednesdoy'sGames DETROIT KANSAS CITY Elchelberger pitched to 1 batter In 8th. National League — Raines, Mtl S3; Toronto (Clancy 13-7) at Cleveland ObrhM ObrhM T— 3:33. A— 9,644. New York IP H RERBBSO P|||||ISS6.CUbS2 Wilson, NY 40; S.Sox, LA 35; LeAAoster, (Sutcliffe 13-8), 7:35 p.m. Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 0 WWIIsn cf 6 2 3 2 Swan (L 2-6) 6 5 3 3 2 0 SF 34; Wiggins, SD 32. Chicago (Hoyt 15-10) of New York Brookns 2b 1 0 1 0 Roberts If 0 0 0 0 Sisk 1 0 0 0 0 1 Second Gome American League — Henderson, (Shirley 4-8), 8 p.m. Trmmll ss 5 1 2 2 Sheridan If 6 3 4 3 Gorman 1 1 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Odk Boston (Johnson 2-1 and Oleda 5-5) of Cabell dh 4 2 3 1 Brett 3b 3 10 1 A’s 4, Angels 0 Pittsburgh ObrhM ObrhM 73; R. Law, Chi 54; Cruz, Chi 48; Wilson, Milwaukee (Condlottl (Hland Coldwell 9- Leach dh 2 0 10 Geronim If 1 0 0 0 Tunnell (W 6-0 6 5 1 1 0 3 Dernier rf 2 1 1 0 Sondbrg 2bS 0 1 0 KC 46; Sample, Tex 36. 8), Z 7 p.m. Parrish c 3 0 11 McRae dh 4 2 2 2 Scurry 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hernrxtz p 0 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 4 12 1 PItcMng Baltimore (Flanagan 6-2) at Texas Laga 1b 10 10 Alkens 1b 2 0 11 CALIFORNIA OAKLAND Guante (S 6) 2 1 0 0 1 4 Morgan 2b 0 1 0 0 Morel nd rf 5 0 1 0 Victories (Tonana 6-4), 8:35 p.m. Herndon If 3 0 1 0 SImpsn 1b 0 2 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Malthws If 3 1 1 1 Durham If 4 0 1 1 National League — Rogers, Mtl 14-7; Detroit (Petry 12-7) at Kansas City Gibson It 1 0 0 0 Otis iT 5 2 2 5 Corew 1b 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 4 0 2 0 HBP— by Gunate (Kingman). T - Rose 1b roooCam pM I pOOOO Droveckv, SD 143; Perez, Atl 134; (Splltforff 9-5), 8:35 p.m. Wckntss 1b 4 1 2 1 Pryor 3b 0000 Wlltong 3b 3 0 2 0 Davis rf 4 0 2 0 1:59. Schmidt 3b3 1 00 Brusstar p 0 0 00 Denny, Phil 135; Soto, CIn 139. Minnesota (Williams 7-11) at Seattle GWIIson rf 5 0 0 0 White 2b 5 2 2 0 Beniquz rf 3 0 2 0 Murahy cf 4 0 I 0 A— 124)61. Perez 1b 3 11 2 Cey 3b 2 0 0 0 American League — McGregor, Balt .A Greek Isles picnic at park, beach, concert, or at home, is a relish tray, and a platter of tomatoes stuffed with olive relish and (Moore 3-3), 10:35 p.m. Lemon cf 4 12 2 Wathan c 5 2 2 2 Lynn ct 3 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 110 Haves rf 80 00 Hall rt 3010 135; Hoyt, Chi 1310; Honeycutt, Tex and (Uillfornia (Witt 5-9) at Oakland Jones cf 1110 Conepen ss 4 2 3 1 Grldi 2b 4 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Mocris, Det 143; Rlohettl, NY 134; treat. From left, clockwise, are a lamb and lemon rice salad, a Pita bread. (Warren 0-1), 10:35 p.m. OIaz c 4 0 12 Woods rt 10 0 0 Castillo 3b 2 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 Hancck 1b 3 1 2 0 Maddox rt 3 1 I 1 Lake c 4 0 0 0 Clancy, Tor 137; (taldry, NY and Thursdoy's Gome Krnchc 3b 3 0 0 0 (tawnlno If 4 0 1 0 Almon ph 1 0 1 1 Garda 2b 3 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 3 0 1 0 Sutditte, Clev 134; Stieb, Tor 1310. Kansas City at New York, resumption Totals 41 7 16 7 Totals 41 18 19 17 Lubrtch ss 3 0 0 0 Gross 1b 0000------Eimed Run Avenwe of suspended gome, twi I Ight Sconirs ph 1 0 1 0 Heath c HoIKomI p 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 2 0 0 0 Detroit 811218 881— 7 4 110 DeJesus SS4 0 00 Prolv p 0 0 0 0 Notional League — Hammaker, SF Kansas City 2S8 888 92X— 18 Boone c 4 0 10 Page dh 2 110 Padret3,Bravee2nO| KGross p 2 0 10 Morales If 2 1 1 0 1.98; Ryan, Hou 2.18; Denny, Phil 244; Try Italian, Greek, or Mexican themes Game-winning RBI— Wathan (4). Hill- ss 3 0 11 GGross rf 2000 Pena, LA 2.56; Soto, CIn 2.65. American League E— Concepclon,Balley2,Tr))DP Totals 33 0 7 0 Totals n 4 I I 2 American League — Honeycutt, Tex Collfornlo 180 • 0 Tetall II 6 6 6 Totals 31 2 8 2 — Detroit 1, Kansas City 1. LOB— Detroit SAN DIEGO ATLANTA PhitadeipMa MS8S0H8— 4 242; Stieb, Tor 2.79; Mc(taegor, Bal 310; 14, Kansas City 6. 2B— Sheridan 2, Oakland INOOllllx— 4 Stonley, Bos 3.15; RIgheltl, NY 3.28. Brewers4.RedSox3|14) Game-winning RBI — none. ObrhM ObrhM CMcoge 888881101-1 Wathan, White, Leach, Trammell. Brown If 4 0 10 Butler If 3 111 (Some-Winning RBI— Perez (8). 3B— E— Grich, Stelrer. DP— Oakland 1. LOB Wiggins 1b 5 1 3 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 E— DeJesus. DP— Chicago 1. LOB— First Game Parrish, W. Wilson. HR— Lemon (16), — California 9, Oakland 6. SB— Tempitn ss4 0 1 1 Murphy rt 5 0 2 1 Trammell (10), McRae (11), Otis (4), Henderson PhlladelpMa 6, Chicago 10.2B— Dernier, BOSTON MILWAUKEE (73). S— Page. Kennedy c 4 1 1 0 Watson 1b 4 0 0 0 K. Grou, Durham, Dloz, Morales. HR— abrhM obrhM Sheridan (7). SB— W. Wilson (46). S— Gwynn rf 4 0 3 0 Kmmns rf 4 0 1 0 Perez (6), Maddox (4). SB— Oernler (30), Rice can make any picnic intemationai Remy 2b 6 13 1 Molltor 3b 6 0 1 0 Concepcion. Jones rt 4 0 12 R oller 3b 3 0 0 0 Morgan (12). Soccer Boggs 3b 1 0 0 0 (kintner 2b 6 2 2 0 IP H RERBBSO Colltornia "* ” FlanniV 3b 4 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Detroit Stelrer (L 1-1) 71-3 12 4 3 0 1 IP H R ER B B SO nngggggggngggggggggggg Jurak 3b 5 0 11 Yount ss 5 2 2 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 Pocorab c 3 0 1 0 Next time you plan a picnic supper at the included here called Arroz Ckm Polio, (chicken (torn into bite-sizes) water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer rice Rice If 5 0 10 Cooper 1b 5 0 3 1 Rozema (L 8-3) 1 1-3 6 5 5 1 0 Hassler 0 1 0 0 0 0 Thurmnd p 3 0 0 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 KGrou 51-3 3 1 1 2 1 Martin 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 KIson 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, here are a with lice) 1 small red pepper to 12-cu p container and cool to room temperature. Armas cf 6 0 10 Simmons c 5 0 1 3 OMclond DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Owen c 0 0 0 0 Hernondoz (W S4) 1 3 0 0 1 2 NASLstandings Miller rf 5 0 11 Ogllvle It 4 0 0 0 Gumpert 4 1-3 4 0 0 1 0 Monge. p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 10 0 0 Holland (S 14) 2 M 2 1 1 0 2 few recipes to make the occasion memorable. Rice salads, by the way, should be left (cut into small strips) After chops have cooled, remove bone and fat. Ystrzm dh 5 0 0 0 Howell dh 5 0 0 0 Bailey 2-3 5 8 4 1 1 Codirl (W 108) 7 2-3 6 0 0 1 3 Beard 11-3 1 0 0 2 1 RIchrds ph 1 1 1 0 Wshngt ph 1 1 1 0 CMoogo , As you can see, picnics don’ t have to consist of overnight for flavors to blend. ■A cup walnuts Slice into small strips. Add to rice with spinach, Stapletn 1b 6 0 0 0 Mannng ct 6 0 2 0 Bair 1 1-3 3 3 0 0 2 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Bedroski p 0 0 0 0 LoHorts 5 3 1 1 2 1 Eosteni (jedman c 6 1 3 0 Moore rf 5 0 2 0 Kansas City Hassler pitched to 1 batter In Sth. (Kild sandwiches, fruit and cookies. Stretch your The following are some recipe suggestions to (coarsley chopped) red pepper, walnuts and raisins. Combine WP— Beard. T— 2:13. A— 16,540. Whitson p 0 0 0 0 Jo h n s n ph 1 0 0 0 Prolv (L 1-5) 2 2 2 2 0 0 WLOFOABPPts. Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 Block 3 2-3 8 5 5 2 0 Totalt 37 3 12 3 Tetak 111 7 2 Oxnoboll 1-3 0 3 3 New York 18 8 72 42 55 161 cup raisins remaining 'A cup oil, onion, remaining >A cup Newman c 0 0 0 0 Armstrong 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 0 Chicago imagination. You can plan an international picnic help you prepare your intemationai picnic feast; Son Otago 888881818)— 1 Brusstar 133 1 0 0 3 0 1311 57 58 48 126 a lemon juice, dill, garlic, pepper and remaining ‘A Hoftmn ss 5 1 2 0 Hsmnn (W 1-0) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Atlonta 1181818)88-2 Toronto 1311 43 38 37 112 using rice as a key iilgredient. V cup onion Totals 50 3 12 3 Tolols 47 4 13 4 Quisenberry (S 32) 3 5 1 1 0 3 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Templeton Montreal 916 48 66 44 98 For instance, bow about stuffed grape leaves Lamb-Lemon Rice Salad (finely chopped) teaspoon salt. Stir dressing into rice salad. Chill Two out when wkinlng run scored Hulsmann pitched to 1 batter In 7th. (5). , BBBBBBBBBBBe#BGGGaiB#Bg and Iamb, along with lemon rice salad and ■A teaspoon dill weed for several hours. Makes 6 servings. Boston 000 003 000 00000— 1 HBP— by Bailey (Alkens).T— 3:31. A— Twins 5, Mariners 1 E— Komminkk, Templeton. DP— Ft. Lauderdale 1113 46 50 42 106 MHwoukoe 200000 010 000 01— 4 27,929. Son Tulso 1213 41 43 34 102 Baklava, that popular Greek pastry made with 4 shoulder lamb chops (or I'A teaspoons chopped fresh dill) Game-winning RBI— Simmons (13). Diego 1, Atlanta 1. LOB— Son Diego 8, Tampa Bay 718 44 70 37 79 phylo dough, nuts and brown sugar? 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 clove garlic E— Stanley. DP— Boston 3, Mllwau- MINNESOTA SEATTLE Football Atlanta 7. 2B — Wiggins, Kennedy, Team America 915 26 41 20 68 The Greek Isles piiniic can also include (plus another Vi cup) (minced) O b rh M O brhM Murphy. 3B— Washington. SB— Brown Western Tomatoes With Relish Z LOB— Boston 9, Milwaukee 14. SB— Brown cf 4 110 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 0 (9), Vancouver 20 5 50 24 41 155 eggplant salad, tomatoes with oUve relish and Vt cup chicken broth ■A teaspoon pepper Molltor (33), Remy (10), Moore (8), Castino 2b 5 1 3 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Wiggins (32), Gwynn (3). S— (talden Boy 16 8 54 43 41 131 pita or sesame-topped Greek bread. Brown the chops in 1 tablespoon of the oil for l ‘A cups ripe olives Gontner (4). S— Miller, Moore, Yount. SF Ward If 3 0 0 0 Roenick If 3 0 0 0 1 tablespoon lemon juice Golf Perez, Seattle 1014 50 47 39 95 An Italian outing can be a feast indeed with about 5 minutes on each side, drain. Add chicken (quartered) — Simmons 2. (taetti 3b 4 0 11 Putnam 1b 3 1 2 1 Royster, Brown. SF— Butler, Tem­ New YOrk^SrtCIndnnrtl Son piego 915 38 47 30 (plus another Va cup) IP H RER BBSO Engle dh 4 0 10 SHndrs ph 1 0 0 0 pleton. fTsanis six petals tar wtaning In such tasty dishes as chilled minestrone, Anti­ ZVt cups water broth and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Cover and ■A cup diced onion •••gabbgggabbbbbabaggb Brnnskv rf 3 2 2 3 JAIIen 1b 0 0 0 0 Miami rt WacMMton** ** Oft Boston • reguirt len tu n e o r ovsiTIme but o n ly tour pasto Rice Salad and marinated grilled Floren­ 1 cup uncooked rice simmer 20 to 25 minutes until chops are tender. 2 tablespoons olive oil Bird 6 5 2 2 1 0 Ullger 1b 3 0 2 0 Chmbrs dh 2 0 0 0 Minnesota MSerttle pohM ^ urtmtag a game decided by Stanley 5 6 1 1 5 1 Wshngt ss 3 110 Zlsk ph 10 0 0 IP H RERBBSO . .. . Srtuidgy.Aug.28 shMout. A bonus petal is awarded for tine steak with fresh fruit. 1 tablespoon butter Drain and cool. Meanwhile, bring water to a boil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Clear (L 3- 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 1 Country Club Loudner c 4 0 2 1 RNelson rf 4 0 0 0 Son Otago Atlanta rt Tampa Boy A picnic with a "south-of-the-border” flavor in medium saucepan. Stir in rice, butter and 1 (red) Baltimorert New York (»ants eoA gert scored up to a maximum of (or margarine) Mllwoukoo Castillo 3b 4 0 1 0 Thurmond 6 .5 1 .1 1 2 l ^ p e r poms exdudlng overtimes and can include guacamole, salsa and bean dip with Porter 5 2-3 7 3 3 0 1 Correction — Brad Downey and JNelson c 3 0 10 DeLeon 22G 2 1)11 Buffalo rt Detroit V/t teaspoons salt teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 Ward Holmes defeated Tim McNam­ C h lo w at Los Angeles R o ld e rs snoot outt.1 Please turn to paae 14 Augustine 1 2 0 0 0 1 Sweet c 10 0 0 Monge (W 5-1) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Monday's Omnes tortilla chip8, gazpacho toppings, and a recipe 1 cup fresh spinach minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand until all Slaton (W 10-5) 71-3 3 0 0 3 5 ara and Dove Kaye 1 up otter 19 holes In Moses rt 3 0 0 0 Lucas 23 0 0 0 1 0 aeveland rt Denver No games scheduled T— 3:52. A— 40,269. the Men's 2 Boll Championship. The Totals 33 5 13 S Totals nisi Whitaon (S .1) 13 0 0 0 0 0 Houstum rt New Orleans score hod been Incorrectly reported. Minnesota 812 N8 818— S Atlanta ftw EWon

MODERN AUTO AUTOREPIURS By Barbara Richmond SOME INGREDIENTS are available only in Transactions RADIATOR Herald Reporter well-stocked Oriental markets. Soy sauce, for ' INTRODUCES O' instaii(%. Johannes said they get theirs from a place in th# eO-mlnutg When your guest list starts to grow, why not be a California. He said it's very sweet and is thick like Baseball Klchordson, defensive end ^ WE SERVICE ALL little daring and prepare an Indonesian rice table? molasses. It’s called Ket Jop. (The word sounds like Lawrence drlvB*ln and Atlanta — Recalled out­ Toylor and cornerback Ter­ 'Horn* of Mr Oooifwr«ncfi' GENERAL MOTOR This is what Nola and Coenraad Johannes of 144 catsup:) fielder Terry rell Word; drlvoaway Bolutlonl Glenwood St. do. Of course it's easy for them because The Johanneses agreed that a lot of improvising can Harper from Richmond ot placed tackle Irv Pankey and FOR: CARS AND TRUCKS be is Indonesian. the Interna­ defensive be done when doing Indonesian cooking. tional League. end Roy Colev on Inlured Auto ralstir Isdn, • A U MECHANICAL NEPAINS The rice table can be as small or as grand as you " I f you’re lacking one spice, just leave it out or reserve. want it to be. According to Mrs. Johannes, a rice table substitute with another. My husband could probably California — Assigned out­ COMPLETE COUISION REPAIRS fielder Bobby with 12 different rice dishes is considered a simple tell the difference but I can’t," Mrs. Johannes Clark to the Edmonton ot REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRAHSMlSSIONS table. She said there are usually many more dishes. confessed. the Padhe A lot of the dishes can be prepared in advance. Plain Coast League for Inlurv reho- AimrPAIIITINO Johannes also loves a peanut sauce he makes. Being Mlltotlon. CAIDWEU rice is prepared and then all of the other foods go with a lover of the very spicy foods, he adds crushed hot Cleveland — Placed out­ CHARBE WITH MASTER-CHAME the rice. These other dishes are varied and, to say the peppers in his. The rest of the family opt to leave them fielder Bake OIL We have found that leaist, fascinating.. McBrldeonthelS-doydlsabled ;(Orto> lyb|»cl loChWfe) 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE out. list and {most of our customers This sauce, he says, is good on crisp green beans or - recalled outfielder Carmen ,9 8 .* coja. iproblems can be solved ' A RICE TABLE also has vegetable dishes. One of even on bean sprouts. When Jolmnnes gives directions Castillo from their Charleston farm team. within this time frame.. the colorful foods on the Johannes table was fried for cooking some of his counti^k'tBods, he mentions ,*The problem part is shrimp chips. They come in various colors and look cooking in a wadjan, which is very siinjlar to a wok. Oakland — Rehlred manager jremoved, promptly like little slivers of plastic, before being fried. V Steve Boros l^ p P R O V C 0 CARTER and entire coaching staff for repaired on our Johapnes said they puff up when fried in hot oil. They JOHANNES, a U.S. Postal Service employee, has 1984seoson. premises and rein­ have a salty, potato chip flavor, and you can barely been in this country since 1957. He was bom in Football MANCHESTER stalled. taste the shrimp in them. Samarang, (Java) and had some harrowing experien­ Now York Jets — Placed Replacements are The rice table should have a variety of taste ces during World War II, fleeing from prison and la te r' defensive MIDGET FOOTBALL available from our dis­ contrasts; spicy and bland, hot and cold, crisp and being recaptured. His father was a prisoner of woir in tackle John Walker on Injured tributor size Inventory. soft, and sweet and sour. The cardinal rule Is that Japan. - reserve. 1229 M AM S t. flavors shouldn’t be repeated. Los Angeles Rams— Waived PRACTICE Relax In our waiting AUTO HfPAIH f O I A hospital ship brought him to Holland and lajIjiiFiliB tight end room, while our[ MANCHI8TBR Rice tables, by the way, make an ideal buffet. entire family was reunited there. They Uv^-’theit’e Robin Andersen, quarter­ Martin Sihgol FigM ’That’s because one does not need a knife for anything, until coming to America. .The couple met at a meeting back Clete knowledgeable special-' Dgrtmoulh RU. T EL. 849-6464 PB.AC Just a fork and a spoon. of a young adult group at Wapping Community Casper, safely Fred (tamez- MBnehoBtar Ists get you moving trelo, llne- again. But, if you don’t like onions, don’t try a rice table. Church. t bockers Ken Hougobrook, "The basic ingredient in Indonesian cooking is Try these recipes. They take time, but they're worth and Marvin ttarts August I Bill., 8:15 OMMURUTY Herald plioto by Taraulnlo Smith, wide receiver Steve I8 Lati Rtgittnllin S O M C f RARTS onion. It’s in most all recipes," Mrs. Johannes said. the bother. Mivtinsz, RMptSd (or 8088 B-IS. "And the onions are fried more than most people do punter Davie Pryor, tight STS Mota Bt, Mmtai, CT CBBiiRAL leixroiBe N unx I them. You have to fry them until they’re almost Laura Johannes, 9, left, and her sister their parents, Nola and Coenraad end (taodv brown. Indonesians also use a lot of bay leaves and Amy, 8. look wistfully at some of the Johannes. garlic and soy sauce." she said. Please turn to page 14 tasty Indonesian foods prepared by H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. A uk. 17, 1983 MANCHESTEH HERALD. Wednesdiiy, Aug. 17, 1983 — 15 Alas and alack, hothouse grapes have nearly disappeared Food costs for singles double that of family members

By Jeanne Lesem Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, The Los Angeles-Long For example, singles Evidence from 1981 comparison shop between with half of the larger Thirty-eight percent re­ When I was very young and l i ^ g in London, with The grape season starts fairly early. Probably the contents after 20 minutes and place in the oven again- UPI Family Editor Detroit, Jacksonville, Beach area is second, rank nutrition and cost Simmons Market Re­ and within stores. Eighty households. deem five or more a week, occasional jaunts to Paris wMn funds permitted, I first grapes to be found in our markets are the Perlette for a few minutes to let it color and become thoroughly Fla., Kansas City, Mo., with 742,839 singles house­ lower than larger house­ search Bureau data percent in the NAB study But no significant dif­ compared with only 13 remember being absolutely fascinat^ with the Seedless, little round frosty-looMng grapes with a baked. When it cools, arrange circles or spirals of NEW YORK — People Los Angeles-Long Beach, holds and the Chicago holds — especially if the strongly suggests that fe­ did not make extra trips ferences were found be­ percent of the single “ carriage trade” food stores that displayed the most Beard sweet flavor and a crackly skin. Their successors are grapes, split in half and seeds removed. Place them who live alone have good New Orleans, New York, area is third, with 604,303. singles are 65 or older. male singles are more apt for sales and bargains, tween the one-and multi­ householders. opulent, larger-than-life fruits in and out of their grapes with which we are all very familiar: very close together in the pastry shell. You can mingle reason to complain about Philadelphia and San The survey found signif­ Younger singles rank than their male counter­ compared with two-thirds person households in use respective seasons. The grapes in particular were Thompson’s Seedless. These grapes have a little your colors and varieties If you like. Then melt a ja r of on Food their high cost of living. Francisco. icant differences between taste considerably higher parts to buy quick and of those in multi-person of shopping lists, checking extraordinary. They were huge; they looked luscious; larger berry than the Perlette and are usually slightly current or apple jelly over medium heat and, with a WANT ADS are the A recent research re­ Census figures show the one-person and multi­ than older singles. And all easy food, such as instant households. newspaper food adver­ and they had an almost metallic bloom on them. By James Beard more tart but very juicy and ciradtiy. They are p u tiy brush, brush the grapes with a thin layer of, friendly way of finding port indicates they pay New York area is No. 1 in person households in the ages are more interested products and frozen com­ Only 37 percent of the tisements and coupon use The grapes were invariably lying on cotton batting Syndicated Columnist probably in great quantities. You can usually get giase. Allow to cool thoroughly and serve with a l» w l a cash buyer for ap­ almost twice as much per singles households — 1.062 way they shop and what in ease of preparation and plete dinners and entrees. singles households said pliances, musical In­ in perfect bunches, with just a few leaves arranged them through October. Tben, come Aurast, there’s a . o f whipped cream. I like to' flavor this with a little in general. However, capita for food as larger million out of a total 3.504 they consider important are less price conscious Both men and women they thought generics a struments, cars and a artistically at the top. I was always afraid to go in and grape that I find extremely pleasant and lovely to look kirsch and just a dbsh of sugar for this particular tart. larger households are households: $30.67 per million households. in food'buying. than larger households. singles take less time to good value, commpared heavier users of coupons. host of other items. price them, but one day I simply couldn’ t stop myself. out. It’s blat^— well, as black as a grape can be— and With so many lovely grapes in the markets, even In; capita per week, com­ I HAD to know what they tasted like, and though my comes from the San Joaquin Valley. This is the Ribier, the winter, an arrangement of three or four kinds in pared with $16.83. These finances were none tOo plentiful in those days, I nurtured and ruthlessly pruned, so that only a few of and Ribier grapes are usually available through large bunches, with or without cheese, is a simple, figures represent the av­ wanted to repay a kindness and make a present of the the finest bunches matured on the vines. After they Christmas and the New Year. O i couite, as we^tart satisiyiug dessert. I prefer to serve grapes withouSt erage weekly food costs of grapes to someone. 1 thought I could sneak a few were picked, they were packed with great solicitutte getting the late grapes, we get the Queens and We get cheeM because I don’t think the flavors are a one person and four- All Stores grapes off the back of the bunch kill two birds with one so as not to dislodge the silvery powder that dusted Muscats, which to me have a spiciness that no other particularly complementary, but that’s your choice. person family from 1977- stone, so to speak. I think they cost about 2 pounds, an their skins. They were then sold at astronomical grapes possesses and a luscious, alm ost. syrupy 1982. enormous sum in those days, but they tasted divine. I prices. Alas and alack, hothouse grapes' are being quality if they are allowed to ripen on the vines A N O ra E R V E R Y SIM PLE dessert that stUl has a The report for the News­ A s p Open Sunday was quite sure that they had been raised in some priced right out of the market. You rarely see them properly. . lot of style is grapes with brown sugar and sour cream, paper Advertising Bu­ Check Local latter-day Garden of Eden; no ordinary grape could anymore, even in London or Paris. or plain yogurt Just pile the grapes — sans stalks, of reau, Inc., indicates in­ Ig»«<$B»9a9^ 8riiiB»»aa»tT9v9»tobto>a« A have reached such a pinn&cle of lusciousness. In this country, about 90 percent of cll table grapes 1 dFTEN -M AKE a grape tart, which never fails to course, and either Thompson’s Seedless or Perlettes convenience and lack of Stores For Hours consumed are grown in California, where the climate please guests. First make up Mine pate briseeoryour — into bowls and top with the other two ingredients. motivation are more to M Y GUESS IS THAT those grapes of long ago were is so well-suited to grape production that hothouses own favorite recipe for a rich shortcrust pastry and It’s a pleasant combination. I find grapes to be a blame than lack of shop­ hothouse grapes from Belgium. Belgium happened to are quite unnecessary. To wander through the vineSln line a 9-jnch tart pan. Bake this “ blind’ at 425 degrees romantic and sensuous fruit and at the same time ping sophistication, care­ late summer and fall is a great treat, for it’s a delicious too. We are lucky to have them with us for' have miles and miles of hothouses In those days aqd after pricking the pastry and, if you wish, filling it lessness or a spendthrift “Great on the G r ir did a roaring export trade. The grapes were carefully beautiful scene. with foil and beans or rice. Remove the foil and its most of the year. mentality. Part of the problem Fresh probably is food waste, Suppmiarket Shopper said Stuart Tolley, NAB’s Ground Beef Rice makes vice president for re­ QROUNO MANY TIMES DAILY search. Most food is pack­ aged for larger house­ holds who are still the food any picnic Shoppers confirm stores’ best customers. “ Packaging in small quantities costs more, when it is available,” internationai it can pay to write ’Tolley sdid. "It is also likely the one-person Continued from page 13 households have higher By Martin Sloane rates of food spoilage, FRESH-FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK BEEF CHUCK (SHOULDER ROASTS 1.79 LB.) PORK LOIN-BONELESS 1 teaspoon oregano PORK LOIN United Feoturn since they must often buy (crushed) ' Clip *n’ file refunds Lean Syndicate ip larger quantities than Boneless Pork 3 9 Country Style 6 9 W cup feta cheese toey can use for a single (coarsley crumbled) Cosmetics, Grooming Aids (File No. 11-C) Ground Beef m Chuck Roasts We all like to get full meal.” Cutlets lb, Pork Ribs S small tomatoes FUESH^MIEOEVEAU (STEW 2.09 laj BEEF MB-BONELESS-HALVES 4.19 LB value for the purchase . He suggests food indus­ BEEF ROUNO-BONELESS(STEAKS 2.29 LB ) FRESH-ANXEO FRYER PARTS (chilled) Clip out this file and keep it with similar “ ------— Whol* price of an item, and this try and food advertisers Boneless Ground Veal 1 E ^ f Rib Eyes 10 lo12lb». Sirloin 'Rp Roasts Combine olives, onion, oil, vinegar and oregano in cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with ^x-O-CNcken should also include any pay more attention to FnESN-FlUMEOEVEAU(fnCHO0S2.99LB.) BEEF RS-FOmiEhlY DEL MOMCO-BONCLESS 4-cup container and mix well. Cover and chill several beverage coupons, for exampie. Start collecting BEEF ROUND-WHOLE 10 T 0 12 LBS. LESSER (XIANTTriES 09< LB. “ bonus” that comes with singles’ needs and wants 54b. Pkg. hours or overnight. Just before serving, stir cheese the needed proofs of purchase whiie looking for Veal Shoulder Blade Chops Rib Eye ^ ^ k s B on el^ Sirloin 'Tips''?o'S:i^“' orMor* it, for, in fact, we’re really — since they now repres­ Fresh Chicken Legs into marinated mixture. To serve, turn tomatoes stem the required fornu at the supermarket, in OMCK-moZEN BEEF CHUCK>BONELESS paying for that bonus, too. ent the fastest growing BEEF 1-LB. PKG.1.39 PERDUE 1.S9LB. end down; cut each one not quite through, into t equal newspapers and magazines, and when trading 1-lb 129 Back in 1991, Ruth type of household in the Van De Kamp Fish Kahobs '£^1^ Top Blade Steaks A&P Meat Franks pfeg 1 Fresh Chicken Breasts sections. Spread apart. Spoon about one-third cup of with friends. Offers may not be available in all United States. Montgomery of Upland, voun CHOICE-SCftOO, fEBOl on WHOLE on ICtClE A «P R B PKG.1.89 the olive mixture into each tomato. Makes 6 servings. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive : Between 1955 and 1980, ■749 14b 169 CHICKEN Ind., bought a new refrig­ *Fresh Cod Fillet lb. ^ each refund. Claussen Pickles Ann Page Sliced Bacon pAg. 1 Weaver Franks Arroz Con Polio Salad erator, and along with it the number of one-person * AVAIL WEO-SAT IN SELF-SEBVICE FISH DEPI The following refund offers are worth $19.50. households in the United came a bonus of ^ worth This week’s refund offers haveatotalvalueof$30. tw cups water o f Swanson coupons. She States grew 263 percent, 1 cup uncooked rice This offer doesn’t neqnlre a refund form: while the total number of used some o f them but REVLON P.O. Box 1174, Maple Plain, Minn. 1 tablespoon butter couMa’t find the other households increased only riU’ I rt’tVLT (or margarine) 55348. Receive a $2 refund. Send one outside box 72 percent. Swansoffliroducts (Swan­ flap with the words “ Blush-On” from Revlon 2 teaspoons salt son "is a division of ; In the past decade FROZEN-RICH IN VITAMmS 2 cups cooked chicken . Blush-On Skin Balancing Makeup. Expires Jan. alone, the number of Campbell’s). 30,1984. A&P (cubed) . Says Ruth: “ I wrote to dne-person households 79c These offers require refund forms: FARM FRESH _ IW cups ripe olives the company and they grew by 64 percent, the C LAIR O L National Hair-Ctolor Month $1 Orange Juice (sUced) balled me twice to tell me bureau report said. Large Pascal Celery iuih o 9 Refund. Send the required refund form and one FROZEN-DEUaOUS 1 cup frozen peas where I could pick up ' Singles are not just the SUMMER FBESHN TENDER UPI photo .proof of purchase seal from any of the following (thawed) these itenu. But after young and ne ver- Welch’s Boston Lettuce ••ch 4 9 Clairol baircoloring products; Nice ‘n’ Easy, Vt cup chopped onion almost a year I still had a tharried. The 558 main FARM FRESH LOCAL GROWN Loving Care Lotion, Miss Clairol Shampoo W cup tomato juice Howard Dill of Windsor, Nova Scotia, is the current world record few of these coupons left. ” telephone interviews con­ Grape Juice ’c 89^ Green or Yellow Squash ib 39 3 tahlespoons vinegar Formula, Miss Clairol Ultra Blonde, Clairesse, TASTY What would you do in a ducted for the bureau by tAITRITIOUSBULK-PICK VOUROWN' holder with his mammoth 493'/^-pound pumpkin. The winner of Clairol Color Renewal System or Frost & Tip, plus 2 tablespoons vegetable oil case like this? Hayes, Nedved and Asso­ 2 cloves garlic, minced the 1982 World Cup pumpkin competition will be decided Oct. the register tape with the purchase price cii^ed. Welch’s 1 0 9 Fresh Mushrooms ,b Ruth says that she ciates of Sewickley, Pa., I2k>z. ■ Expires Oct. 31. 1983. CANTALOUPE-HONEY DEW-WATERMELON PIECES y ' g \ c ‘ Vi teaspoon chill powder 10 via telephone connections from sites in the U.S., Canada and wasn’t sure whether or included adult food Chuiberry Juke can. * Vi F IN A L N E T $1.50 Cash Refund. Send the Extra Fancy Melon Trays ib 69 teaspoon cayenne pepper not to “ bother” Swanson shoppers of all ages and devzl f o o d c r e a m c a k e o r England. required refund form and, from one 12-ounce or GREAT FOR DIETERS SUPER 4 SIZE-SUGAR SWEET ^ 1 large tomato again. “ Finally,” she re­ the divorced and wi­ CALIFORNIA JUICY SWEET 8-ounce or two 4-ounce Final Net Aerosol or (cut into W-incb pieces) ports, “ I decided not to dowed. About 50 inter­ ^ ii’s Strawberry 199 NuForm Jumbo Size Honeydews .. Large Size Nectarines Non-Aerosol Pump, a triangle cut from the cap 1 soft avacado ‘chicken out.’ The cou­ views were completed in U S NO 1-ALL PURPOSE-104.B BAG ^ CALIFORNIA RED OR BLACK for Aerosol or the front panel with the fluid ounce Shortcake Bring water to boil in medium saucepan. Stir in pons bad come with the ll metropolitan areas Ice Milk Bar All Purpose Eastern Potatoes 1 World’s largest pumpkin statement for Pump. Include the register tape Large Size Phims rice, butter and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and refrigerator and I was qcross the United States: simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand with the purchase prices circled. Expires Oct. 31. “ BEAN” CUSTOM GROUND entitled to get value for 1983. I k'alth Beaiit\ ,\ids covered until all liquid is absorbed. 'Transfer to them. So, I wrote again I’he I)air\ 12-cup container. L ^ cool to room temperature. Is goal of these growers MOISTURE W H IP Lipstick $1 Refund. Send Eight and explained the JHERI-REODINO-CONOmONER OR the required refund form and the entire product CHILLED-RICH IN VITAMINS Add chicken, olives, peas and onion. Combine problem. card from Moisture Whip Lipstick, along with the O^GIock Coffee tomato juice, vinegar, oil, garlic, chili powder, “ I thought their re­ Milk ’N Honee Hood COLLINS, N.Y. (U PI) - If Linus of Nova Scotia and competed against register tape with the purchase price circled. CheneVs "BEAN" CUSTOM GROUND-DECAFFEINATED cayenne peprar and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; sponse was great,” says "Peanuts” comic strip fame could see Canadians and entrants from Half Expires Sept. 30, 1983. Shampoo Formula mix well. Add to rice salad, mixing well. Cover Ruth. ‘“Fhey sent me E i ^ t Orange Juice some of the pumpkins being grown for Moon Bay. The pumpkin took first and OGILVIE Home Permanent $1 Refund. Send <3UICtUE INSTANT and chill several hours. Stir in tomato. Just before seven coupons for their Chicken the 1983 World Cup pumpkin competi­ third places in the American competi­ the required refund form and the entire front Nail Polish Remover serving, peel avocado^ removing seed. Slice into Take Out Chicken and O^ciock Coffee tion, he’d know he’d found the most tion, and finished third and sixth panel from your Ogilvie Home Permanent carton rr-2.sp^on»oz.CAN H ( ^ 'A-inch wedges. Arrange avocado slices on top of eight coupons for entrees. INSTANT salad. Makes 6 servings. sincere pumpkin patch in which to against the Canadians. — Regular, Extra Body. Soft Body Wave or I really think those people Mantasoa ‘ ironze Deodorant 1 Whipped Cream c await the Great Pumpkin. Aware that Dill was the world Whisper Wave, along with the register tape with Maxwell House at Swanson’s are very SMALL OR LARGE CURD Hundreds of thousands of pumpkin record-holder. Waterman contacted the purchase price circled. Expires Sept. SO, 1983. Antipasto Rice Salad thoughtful.” , NEW YORK (UPI) - growers are hoping their giant crop can him and the two established a list of N ATU R AL WONDER Keep Blushing. Receive Coffee Seahest Cottage Cheese 4Vi cups water Now, what would you do (,hef Joel Chenet’s grand LOOK FOn THE RED ROSE PLAIN OR FRUIT cop a prize and the bragging rights to rules, thus forming the worldwide $2.50, $5 or $10 in Natural Wonder coupons. Send 100 cl. 169 2 cups uncooked rice if the bottom of a food prize winning recipe in a having nurtured the world’s largest pumpkin confederation. the required refund form and the Natural Wonder Red Rose Tea Bags box X Dannon Yogurt 2 teaspoons salt container suddenly fell peanut cookery contest is Aqua Fresh VAMLLA OR pumpkin. “ It mushroomed from there,” said package card(s), plus the register tape with the SLICED PQPAIAV 1 cups ripe olives, halved out and caused a mess on (Hiicken Mantasoa. Howard Dill of Windsor, Nova Scotia, Waterman, who expects “ thousands of purchase price (s) circled. Send the proof of Chipwich Chocolate Shake 2™.*1 1 medium red onion, sliced your carpet? Would you Toothpaste Kraft is the current world reconl holder with entrants” in the competition. purchase from one Keep Blushing Waterproof OCEAN SPnAY-48-OZ. BTL. Kraft Velveeta (separate into rings) write to the company, or ; VSi cup peanut oil a mammoth 493t4-pound pumpkin. Waterman credits Dill for developing Blush for $2.50 in coupons, or from one Keep 1 can chick peas just get mad andsay a few ; 1 cup unsalted peanuts Pineapple Grapefhiit Cocktail P ’ Swiss Cheese Cheese L o ^ SI On Oct. 10, the world’s largest a seed that spawns the gigantic Blushing and any other Natural W o n ^ r product (or garbanzo beans, drained) unpleasant things under ■ 2 teaspoons fresh gin­ BIGG-NUTRITIOUS , _ _ pumpkin will be determined via pumpkins. for $5 in coupons, or from one Keep Blushing and Vi pound provolone cheese your breath? ger, peeled and minced telephone line connections at the same For the past 20 years. Dill has been any two Natural Wonder products for $10 in Honey Nut (cut into lA-incb cubes “ I was carrying an open ; 2 tablespoons fresh lime moment from four sites: the Western working on a process to.cross-polllnate coupons. Expires Dec. 31, 1983. 14k>z. Son ice Fish Dopl. Vt pound mushrooms container of Yoplait jiiice Cheenos box . New York town of Collins; Half Moon plants. He has eliminated several VASELINE Intensive Care Bath Beads Loofah MANCHESTER ONLY (sliced >A-lnch thick) yogurt into my dining ' 2 (2V!i pound) chickens PEA BEANS Bay, Calif.; Windsor, Nova Scotia; and variables, coblned the l i ^ amounts of Offer. Receive a free Loofoh Bath Pad. Send the ^114-La AVERAGE 8I2E 1 pint cherry tomatoes room when suddenly the dut into 8 pieces each East Sussex, England. nutrients, drainage, sunlight and wind (cut in hall) bottom of the container required refund form and the special proof of ; 2 cups chicken stock B&M Ray Waterman, 33, organized the protection, insect protection, moisture purchase from the specially niarked package of IIA cups prepared Italian dropped off,” says Debbie ' 2 cups heavy cream SSoz. liw^»bsters 3 ” World Pumpkin Confederation, whose retention and proper fertilization Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads, along with Baked Beans can . FREIHCUT dressing headquarters is in Collins. quaiities. McGovern, of Barstow, ; 2 pounds fresh toma- TASTY 2 cloves garlic Calif. “ My pants and my your name and address on a 3-by-5 piece of paper. q>cs, peeled, seeded and Codi^eaks •bi" KlSiriinkf He says thqre are more than 200,000 “ These things can take away from Grey Poupon PRiMCUT (minced) carpet were covered with Look for the form on the package. Expires Dec. sport-hobby growers in the U.S. and poundage,” says Waterman. “You 31( 1983. qhoppM Mustard 1 small can anchovies yogurt. i 2 tablespoons minced 99' Peidi Fillet Canada, and 150,000 to 200,000 in the have to have a type of scheme.” (drained) Here’s a refund form to write (or: $i to $2 in garlic United Kingdom. Dill has sent 350 Waterman himself has heen growing coupons. Score When You Buy Wisk. P.O Box Anchovies are optional. Bring water to boil in “I was so angry that I 2 tablespoons peanut oil pounds of pumpkin s e e ^ to England to pumpkins for the past five years. His 1175, Maple Plain, Minn. 55393. Send a self- large saucepan. Stir in rice and salt. Cover lightly decided to do something I . 3 tablespoons chopped accommodate growers there. largest effort was a 243Vk-pounder, addressed, stamiied envelope for this form. and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and had never done before — I Oresh parsley USAir is supplying the “ World Cup,” grown from a California variety. Big Requests must be postmarked by Oct. 31 1983 let stand covered until all water is absorbed, wrote to the manufac­ : */4 cup chopped scallions a three-foot trophy on which the Moon. But he’ll be using the AUantic This offer expires Nov. 30,1983. turer. I said that I was ' 1 cup chopped, unsalted about 5 minutes. Transfer to lOKiup container and winner’s name will he inscrihed. The Giant brand this time around, one let cool to room temperature. If desired, drain very disappointed with lieanuts Cabot’s Whole Bar-B<}ued airlines will transport the trophy to the developed by Dill. the product and that 1 peppercini and slice >A-inch thick; add to rice for $10 to cover the loss of chased four bottles and, Salt and pepper winner in his home country, said “It’s the best,” he says. “Eight could not afford this type f Vermont Cheddar with olives, onion, chick peas, cheese, mush­ the product and any ex­ using 40-cent coupons that Chkkens H o m e y Waterman. major seed companies are selling it. of Incident. rooms and cherry tomatoes. Combine dressing penses for cleaning supp­ the store doubled, they Mix the ‘A cup oil, 1 cup Last year, the local (ktllins Pumpkin It’s ’The’ variety — like the best mitt “ Within a few short and garlic, add to salad, mixing well. Cover lies that you might have only cost me $2.90 (includ-. ■ peanuts, ginger and lime Festival drew about 20,000 people in used in baseball.” weeks, I received.a letter tightly and chill for several hours or overnight. purchased.’ ing ta x ). When I returned' 'juice together and toss two days. The winning entry was a He stresses that the pumpkin hobby- from Jane Kidder of the Garnish with anchovies, if desired. Makes 10 to 12 “ The people at Yoplait home, I sent in the proofs with chicken pieces in a 325-pound pumpkin. sport is “ family-oriented” and some­ company’s consumer af­ servings. USA certainly believe in of purchase for a $4 roasting pan. Bake, unco­ Waterman took’ the vegetable to thing anyone can compete in. fairs department. She customer satisfaction,” Enhance refund. I still vered and in a single apologized for the mishap says Debbie. can’t believe they paid me layer, in a 375 degree F and explained bow the $1.10 to use four bottles of oven 1 hour, or until I 111 ILiki rv ( lurso World bottoms of the containers Hot Foods Flic Deli SMART SHOPPER their fine shampoot ” almost done. are attached. She went on MANCHESTER ONLY I MANCHESTER ONLY Indonesian cooking comes easy AWARD: The Smart Diane and other readers While chicken bakes, MANCHESTER ONLY to say that my experience Shopper Award goes to whose smart sboppi^ bring stock to a boil, CkedifarLoar will be reviewed with the ^iSS^PiepperB Continued from page IS Diane Booth of Bowie, experiences appear in this, - remove from heat and ^ AT supplier who furnished corned beef in ungreased pan until crisp. Md.; column receive a free whisk in heavy cream. N U ic n Nasi Koning (Yellow Rice) the cartons. The big sur­ Steak Cohnial Cooked Sahuni ,^2** Sate Garnish rice with sliced om ^et, red pepper, A local grocery store copy of my couponing and Simmer 40 minutes on low prise in the letter was the 2 cups rice cucumber, corned beef and a few onion was featuring Enhance refunding magazine, the heat. AFlqi|MrQiii &Cheese W pound leftover 4 capo coconut milk flakes. last paragraph, which shampoo on sale at $1.49, Combine tomatoes, gar­ Kiaaalcr Cheese cooked pork National Supermarket 1 m ^ u m onion read: ‘Enclosed is a check regularly $2.19. I pur­ Shopper. lic, the two tablespoons of (cnt In small cubes) (m inced) peanut oil, parsley, scal­ Onions 1 tablespoon turmeric Curry 8dup lions and chopp^ pea­ 2 boy leaves Salt to taste nuts, and set aside. Re­ IMCES EFFECTIVE AUOUST I4TH TMIO AUOUST MtH. Ittt. '1 Mblespuua wrmeric M i e i 8 8 i s WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Pepper to taste Several pieces of chicken move chicken from oven. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL C 1 teaspoon salt 4 medium eggs tsMalloaioM Drain and discard all Coriander Vk cup corned beef W teaspoon garlic powder excess liquid. (1 or 2 tablespoons) 2 hot red peppers S leaspooas curry powder Add tomato mixture to 1 tablespoon cumin (optional) 1 teaspoon laoo SMilor CKizm veg^rtan beans, tossed salad stock mixture and 2 tablespoons sugar with dressing, rye bread, chilled pears.' 1 medium cucumber 1 teaspoon ground ginger ’The following lunches will be served simmer 5 minutes. Pour Vk cup fried crisp onion flakes. Salt to taste Wednesday: Herb-baked chicken,' this sauce over drained Slice several onions. Add bay leaves and the week o f Aug. 2$ through 26 at lima beans, wheat bread, carrots, fresh Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester String beans as desired chicken in pan, return it to fry until almost brown. Add turmeric and Mayfair Gardens and Westblll fruit. ' ^ Slice onion thin and fry in vegetable oil Gardens, to Manchester residMts who the oven, Increase heat to salt. Crush coriander; add cumin seed and until crisp and golden brown, or take half Fry onion slices until brown. Add to w ater areaoprol^:^ Thnrsday: Barbecued beef on a bun.' 425 degrees F and bake 15 sugar. Add pork and a little water and fry cup dehydrated onion flakes and fry in hot .in a Dutch oven and bring to a boil. Add p o ta to crisps, peaa, toasted coconut minutes longer. VS nneapple Juice, Spanish pudding. H O U R S: M O N D A Y TH R U FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. T O 12:00 P.M.; until meat is cooked and slightly brown. oil until crisp and light hrown. Mix coconut chicken parts, garlic powder, curry Remove from oven, sea­ fish, steanted rice, white Later add soy sauce. This can be served as milk with onion, turmeric, salt, pepper and powder, laos, ginger, salt and vegetables. Friday: Turkey a la Ung ovsr son with salt and pepper, SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. is, or the meat can he put on skewers and prbanzo beans sofrito, chilled b ^ it , sweet potatotos, green Immsmi rice. Cook 20 to 40 minutes, until rice is Cook until meat is done. Add a few carrots mixed fniit. an d serve. Makes 6 served with rice. done. Beat eggs and frv thin omelets. Frv or leaves of Chinese cabbage if desired. aimondine, cranberry sakoa, dih. sstvtags. Tuesday: Cold sliced ham, cheese namon applesauce.

• - I 16 — MANCHEST*-:R h e r a l d , Wednesday. Aug. 17, 1983 MANCHESTER IIER.ALD, Wediic'.sdiiy. .Aug. 17, lilHJ - 17 About Town Travel book gives disabled Birth fiims to be shown FOCIS, the Family Oriented Childbirth Informal ion Society, will sponsor two films on childbirth, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the Church of Christ. 394 Lydall St. their ‘access to the world’ The film, "Nan's Class,” follows several couple.s through their preparation for their babies' arrival. "Becoming” deals with the special preparations of a DEAR HEADERS: In we liked them both. family having a second child. the United States alone, Now this friend has There is no admission charge. The public is an estimated 36 million suddenly dropped my hus­ welcome. people have some kind of band and me like a couple physical disability. The Dear Abby of hot potatoes. We can’t overwhelming majority figure it out. We were her of them are able to work best friends in her time of Bridge club results Abigail Van Buren trouble. Why would she and lead relatively nor­ y The following are the results of the .4ug. 12 games of mal lives. Yet until re­ drop us? cently, only a small por­ DROPPED IN DENVER the Center Bridge Club: North-South; Joe Capece and Dick Vizard, first. tion of them has ever Don Weeks and Paul Barton, second: Murray Powell attempted international DEAR DROPPED: Be­ 1 , >•' travel — or even extended cause she is now embar­ and Marge Prentiss, third. East-West: Dr. and Mrs. T. Atoynatan. first. Mr. domestic travel — due to N.Y. 10016. The cost is rassed for having bad- motels that offer special and Mrs.. Manuel Clark, second: and Dick Jawo- the lack of information. $14.95 plus $2 for postage mouthed her husband and accommodations for the rowski and Burt Smyth, third. There is now an excel­ handicapped all over the and handling. Every pub­ your presence will remind Country dresm team lent book containing a world — Ireland, Israel, lic library and rehabilita­ her of her loose-lipped wealth of information for tion facility should have foolishness. Canada, Japan, Austra­ Awards Show to be televised Oct. 10 the physically disabled lia, Hawaii, Hong Kong, one. Country music's newest dream teani, Group changes name person who wants to etc. DEAR ABBY: "Cur­ "Outlaw” Willie Nelson (right) and from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, travel: "Access to the Whether one is inter­ DEAR ABBY: I had a ious in Fort Myers” ex-con Merle Haggard, racked up 11 Tenn. Nelson had five and Haggard was The Manchester Public Health Nursing .Association World” by Louise Weiss. wanted to know why lov­ ested in a cruise around very close relationship a finalist for six awards. Inc, has changed its name to Visiting Nurse & Home It’s for the wheelchair- the world or a gambling with a friend for years, ers close their eyes when nominations Tuesday for the 17th This Is Manchester Green? Care of Manchester Inc. bound (either temporar­ junket to Las Vegas, this then she and her husband they kiss. annual Country Music Association The offices are located at 150 N. Main St. Phone ily or permanently); for book tells how to make split up. My husband and I I was told years ago that If you were around town at the turn of the century, you would Shown in front of the Boland gas station, corner of Lake Street number is 647-1481. those whose ability to talk travel arrangements, how befriended her during her a woman closes her eyes recognize this spot as Manchester Green. Any resemblance to and East Middle Turnpike, are, from left, Francis, John, Edward has been impaired by to find out about special troubled times. Naturally because she hates to see a the way the area looks today, though, is purely conincidental. Boland and their father, Michael Boland. neurological, cardiac or tours, what to take with she confided in us, and man making a fool of pulmonary disease; for you, what to do when you told us what a louse her himself. Public TV’s ‘Dance for Gold’ This photo was loaned by Edward Boland of Manchester. Couple in Masonic home those who have lost their get- there and provides husband had been. ANITA IN DALLAS At least two former Manchester residents have sight, are aging or have important health and Well, she and her hus­ DEAR ANITA: So why News for Senior Citizens been aided by efforts to enlarge the Masonic Home any other condition that travel tips as well. band got back together. does a man close his eye^ and Hospital in Wallingford, and many more have restricts mobility. This "Access to the World,” We were very happy for CONFIDENTIAL TO is an Olympics for the ballet been moved up on the waiting list. gem of a book covers all a travel guide for the her because although he CECIL, AGE 83: You are The elderly Dorothy Strangfeld and her husband. types of transportation — handicapped, can be ob­ had hurt her badly, she right, of course. Where By Jullanne Hastings whose TV presence is so amiable York, a former local furrier and Masonic Lodge airplanes, ships, rail­ tained directly from: The cared a lot for him. We were you when I needed it’s a worthwhile lesson in art member, are new residents of the Mason-funded rest United Press International appreciation. you’we got to root for him is Alexis Last picnic of the season is Thursday roads, buses and automo­ Complete Traveller, 199 never took sides during you? Please send me your home. They've moved into the Ramage building, biles. It lists hotels and Madison Ave., New York, their separation because full name and address. Among those winning medals on Zubiria of Venezuela, who became NEW YORK — “ To Dance for a dancer quite by chance — he whose 147-bed capacity is being doubled. the program is 13-year-old Kathe­ Ediior’s note; This column is prepared by the More special thanks go to all the individuals who LaBate, 127; Clara Hemingway, 122; Lottie Lavoie. The couple lived in the same house in Manchester Gold” airing tonight on PBS rine Healy of New York City and went to pick up his girlfriend and Manchester Senior Citizens Center. It appears in the helped with our landscaping project, either with 122: George Brooks, 122. features some of the world’s best her dance teacher asked him if she for 30 years, then moved to Florida upon retirement 14 Bryn Mawr, Pa., who takes a silver Manchester Herald on Wednesdays and Saturdays. donating or with volunteering their labor. Last week years ago. But then A'ork Strangfeld's health began to young ballet dancers dancing for could see his feet. in the junior division. Last month the center was the recipient of the Greater fail, and he lost his hearing — so he and his wife were Woman addicted to laxative medals in a presentation that so this remarkable, 85-pound pixie of By Joe Diminleo D’Amboise's descriptions and Manchester Chamber of Commerce Beautification Pinochle scores glad when they received word that the Wallingford resembles the Olympics format, a dancer won the gold medal in the -Activities Specialist Award. This project was a perfect example of how the alt it lacks is Howard Cosell. exclamations during the perfor­ home finally had room for them. International Ballet Competition mances by junior division gold Greetings. Don’tforget: ThisThursday atSp.m. we seniors are always willing to help and the fact that the Marie Hebenstreit, 816; Rene Maire, 797; Elaine The home and other projects are funded through the No Cosell, but there is his in Varna, Bulgaria. medal winner Gina Gail Hyatt, 19, will have our last picnic of the season. The menu will seniors are very proud of their center. Our hats go off Toros, 7%; Olive Houghtaling, 786; Lillian Lewis, 757; Ashlar Benevolence Program, designed to meet Olympics commentator colleague Miss Healy also is a professional is worried about pregnancy of West Germany and senior consist of homemade lasagna (that my mother most to all who helped. Ruth Search, 754; Lottie Lavoie, 749; Lucille present and future needs of Masonic aging. Through Dick Button, who along with ice skater and starred in the division gold medalist Janie graciously consented to prepare), hamburgers, The Senior Center will sponsor a tag sale on Sept. 10 Goldman, 744; Sam Schors, 739; Violet Fairweather, the program, a 156-bed skilled nursing facility was dancer-choreographer Jacques motion picture "Six Weeks” with assorted salads, ice cream and beverage. For starting at 9 a.m. Individuals who have items to 737; George Vallone, 735; Maude Custer. 733: Fritz d’Amboise of the New York City Parker of the Houston Ballet point opened in Newtown last November. DEAR DR. LAMB: I Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler donate to the affair are urged to contact us at the Wilkinson, 732; Dorn Anastasia, 728. lem in The Health Letter Ballet provides a running com­ out that easy often is only in the eye entertainment we will be having none other than our am 23 years old and 1 am Moore. Perhaps such credentials Senior Citizens Orchestra. Also, invitations have been center at 647-3211. All proceeds from the sale will go 12-8, Laxatives, Enemas mentary of the International of the beholder. addict^ to Dulcolax as a and Suppositories, which I is what gave her the poise to go on extended to the Town Board of Directors, Commission for furnishings. laxative. It all started Ballet Competition in Jackson, to a near-perfect finish after Besides the dancing, D’Am­ Don’t forget the center will be closed from Aug. 22 to am sending you. Others Miss., last year. on Aging members. General Manager Robert Weiss WELCOME WAGON when I began dieting and falling during her performance of boise, Button and dancer-actress and Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner. Sept. 5 for a refurbishing. Individuals interested in who want this issue can Some balletomanes might con­ became very constipated. Your Health "Don Quixote.” Marge Champion take viewers on Hopefully, if time permits, all the dignitaries will helping should sign up in the front office. Remember, WANTS TO VISIT YOU send 75 cents with a long, sider the blow-by-blow description MARLOW'i SHOES My doctor suggest^ that "Oh, that. I just slipped,” she a tour of Jackson, proclaimed by attend. The price of the affair is a meager $1.50. the more individuals that help, the easier it will be for Just engaged? New parent? stamped, self-addressed of the dancing along with the 867 Main St., Manchester 649-5221 I take a. laxative. Now I Lawrence Lamb, M.D. giggles when d’Amboise asks her President Reagan as the official Daniel’s Travel Agency has informed us that tickets all of us to complete all of the intended projects. Moved? I'd like to visit you with envelope for it to me, in instant , replays a slight to their average around 10 pills a what happened backstage. home of the International Dance for the Cape Cod trip are going fast. The trip is Although the center will be closed for the activities, useful gifts and information. I'll care of this newspaper, intelligence, but for most viewers week. I lost my weight but P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Another silver medal winner Competition in America. -scheduled for Sept. 14,15 and 16, and the cost is $159.50. the front office will be open for business and our SPECIAL THIS WEEK! also bring cards you can re I have a fear of gaining it Station, New York, N.Y. . For more details, please stop'by the center for a flier. shopping bus will run according to schedule every "FEELS GOOD" by Suft Spot/Nurtsmoid deem for more gifts at local back so every time I eat 10019. Mr. Daniels has also informed us that there are still Tuesday. businesses. It's a friendly visit too much I down a few Does a thief lurk seats available for the Hartford Stage Company show Hopes for a speedy recovery go to John Gaily who is to help you get answers about pills. yourself to tell him about tions. An occasional Dul­ DEAR DR. LAMB: I Cinema “ Anything Goes,” scheduled for Aug. 20. The price of home recuperating from a sudden illness. town, goods and services. Al For the past two years I your habit. Your use of colax is one thing but the would like to know the among soap cast? the affair is $8. For further details, please contact the Lastly, golfers are reminded that Aug. 22 is the $3498 free lo you. have not had a normal laxatives every time you usage you describe is far pros and cons of drinking Hartford Daniel's Travel Agency at 646-3012. deadline for sign up for the Aug. 29 Arizona Scramble bowel movement. I am think you have eaten too too much. 5:30, 7]^40, 9:45. — Return of and picnic out at Twin Hills Golf Course. Individuals Whits, Tan, Wins distilled water as opposed NEW YORK (UPI) — A thief recently stole a AHiMimim Cinema— Reop­ the JedI (PG) 11:30, 2, 4:30, Just a reminder to all individuals attending the extremely active and ex­ much smacks of a person ens Thursday. 7 :10,9:35. — Snow White and interested in attending the affair should contact the Sliaa 5-11 S,M,W - ..>4» " And you might be able to normal tap water. Is it tape o f the soap opera "Search for Tomorrow” ; Bronx Zoo trip on Aug. 23 that the bus will leave from Call sito -^a-pea^ with anorexia nervosa — Cinema City— Lo Travlata the Seven Dwarfs (G) 12, league officers. ercise all the time. I have to train yourself to have dangerous to your health (G> 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. — the Pic and Save parking lot at 8:30 a.m. sharp, and it a dangerous preoccupa­ and now the show’s executive producer has been 1:45,3:25,5:15, 7,0:35, 10. tried bran and prune juice normal bowel reflexes to remove all the minerals robbed of $10,000 worth of jewelry. Pirates of Penzance (G) 3:40, Wllllmontlc will return by 6 p.m. but this just causes severe tion with being too thin. 7:10 with A Hard Day's Nloht Jlllsen Square Cinema — with a regular movement from the water, even Joanna Lee, returning from a weekend in Thanks go to Mrs. Tanner, a Manchester resident cramping along with a Dulcolax is supposed to each morning. 2:10, 5:40, 9:10. — The Gift National Lampoon's Vaco- Setback scores !1! though some are toxic in Connecticut with her son, discovered Monday (R) 2:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:30. — tlon (R) 1:30, 7:10, 9:15. — who most graciously donated to the center a bloat^ stomach ache. have only a local effect on Bran does cause some many ways? Return of the JedI (PG) 2, Jews 3-D (PG) 1:30, 7:10, Hammond organ. It certainly is a beautiful piece, and Sue Rowe, 132; Bess Moonan, 131; Joe Peretto, 130; the colon and is not people to have gas. You that her apartment had been burglarized. 4:25, 7,’9:35. I’m really concerned DEAR READER: If it 9:15. — Culo (R) 1:30,7,9:10. I ho|M that many of the seniors would take advantage Arnold Jensen, 130; Peter Casella, 128; Oscar about this condition, espe-, absorbed. In that case it might do better with a Tapes of the show’s Aug. 4 performance were CInestudle— Reopens Aug. — Kryll (R) 1:30. — Class (R) is really pure distilled stolen recently, forcing the cast to perform live 24. 7, 9:10. of this donation and play the organ here at the center. Cappuccio, 127; Marge McLaine, 127; Martha daily since my husband will not cause any chemi­ bulk laxative such as Colonial — Reopens Sept. Windsor water that has been col­ for the first time in 15 years. 2. and I want to have a baby cal action in your body or Metamucii. An(l you will lected and kept under ^ PJoio — Octopussv (PG) soon. Will this cause prolv the baby’s Irady. Never­ have to wait awhile to let “ First I’m driven crazy by the tapes being ■ast Hartford sterile conditions there is _ Bastweed Pub A Cinema— Drive-Ins lems with my pregnancy? theless, the colonic con­ your colon regain normal stolen,” said Ms. Lee. "Now someone is trying to no way it can be beat. unnerve me by stealing my jewelry.” Octopussv (PG) 7,9:20. Manchester — The Three Court of Probate, ’This is urgent because I tractions that are stimu­ responses after you quit Peer Richard's Pub A ci­ Stooges Comedy 8:25 with College Notes Remember that much of District of Manchester may already be pregnant. using Dulcolax. She offered a $1,000 reward for the return of nema— Porky'sll: The Next Potkv's 11: The Next Day (R) Court of Probate, NOTICE OF HEARING lated by the Dulcolax may the world uses distilled Day (R) 7:30,9:30. 8:30 with Notional Lam­ affect your ability to have Many people get into the $10,000 worth of jewelry that was stolen. District of Manchester ESTATE OF Jordan Lee water delivered in large Showcase Cinemas — No­ poon's Class Reunion (R) 10. NOTICE OF HEARING Thorpe, deceased . DEAR READER: You a quiet uterus and to avoid laxative habit. It’s a trap. There was no sign of forced entry into the tional Lampoon's Vocation East Hartford— The Three bottles to homes on a daily ESTATE OF Luro Elizabeth Pursuant to on order of owe it to your doctor and induced uterine contrac­ I have discussed the prob- apartment, and Ms. Lee said that a recently fired (R)1:15,3:IS,5:l5,7:40,9:M. 8:15 with Octopussv Allen, on Incopoble person Hon. William E. FitzGerald, basis. member of "Search for Tomorrow” did have Cited by university Pursuant to on order of Judge, doted August 15, 1983 V Business (P « 10/5”. Hon. William E. FitzGerald, o hearing w ill be held on on There are valuable min­ access to her apartment. She refused to identify (R ) 1,3,5,7:15,9:45. — Jaws Bost Windsor — The Three Cadet CpI. William J. Szarek, son of Mr. and Mrs. the person. Judge, dated August 15,1983 application praying for the erals in some water. 3-D (PG) 1:30,3:30,5:20,7^, Stooges 8:15 with Porky's II: James Szarek of 6 Evergreen Road, was recently o hearing w ill be held on on authority to compromise and — Wor Games (PG) The Next Dov (R) with There have even been given the Robert E. Schmaltz Award at Norwich application proving for au­ settle 0 doubtful and disputed Z'JP' ~ Curse of Cheech and Chong's Things thority to sell certain real claim In favor of sold estate Thoushts studies that suggested the Pink Panther (PG) 1:10, Are Tough All Over (R) 10:30. University. 3:30, 7:20, 9:35. — Culo (R) estate os In said an applica­ against Steven F. Golden os that people who drank Marshal fakes shooting . — staying Alive ' The citation was given to him as the most tion on tile more fuliv ap­ In sold application on tile hard water were less 1:05, 3:05, 5, 7:15, oTsO. - (PG) with An Officer and o pears, at the Court of Pro­ more fully appears, at the TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — A town marshal who T i^ In o Places (R) 1:40,3:50, Gentleman (R) from 8:30. ' outstanding sophomore Air Force ROTC engineering bate on August 25, 1983 at Court of Probate on August I feel comfortable with whether it’s the fourteen- likely to have heart at­ wanted to be "one of the guys” faked a shooting and candidate at the university. He is an electrical further from.Ninevah, his tacks than people who Man'cbeeler 11:00 a.m. 25,1983 of 3:00 p.m. Jonah. He took one look at hour desk sprint of the original starting place in told investigators his bulletproof vest saved his life, ^ UA Theaters Bast — Re- engineering major and was named to the dean's list Dawn E. Gezelmon, Down E. Gezelmon, the journey God was send­ drank naturally soft wa­ Ass't. Clerk Ass't. Clerk workaholic, or the TV Galilee. Now he had a prompting a fund-raising effort to buy vests for all tum of the JedI (PG) L4:30, for the spring semester. 024-08 023-08 SECTION ter. But that was always a ing him on — and fled. He addiction of the e^apist longer way to go. He must county officers, authorites said. 7,9:35. - - Stoylno Alive (PG) ran in the opposite direc­ controversial study. 2- 8. 8. 10. — Snow White/ — or even the iibnstop have reflected as he Auburn Marshal Bill Jackson, 21, told officials July 2'*5 Dwarfs (G)I tion. Ordered to travel good works that are not Now you should not rely 16 he was shot at point-blank range with a shotgun trudged along, that had he on water for nutrition. If northeast from his home His work for us. after stopping a motorist in a routine traffic check. followed God’s directions you eat a balanced diet Trane-Lux Celleoe Twin — in Galilee to the city of Sooner or later the Jackson changed bis story Monday two hours after in the first place, he would you will get enough miner­ Cume of the Pink Panther Ninevah on the Tigris dodges fail. ’The ship is have been there by now. detectives confronted Jiim with their discovery, (PG) 7, 9. — Monkey Busl- als. If you drink distilled noM 7:10 with Brlnglno Up S2.50_^ to be published River, he headed instead nowhere in sight and Shawnee/County Sheriff Ed Ritchie said. Baby 9. southwest — to J0t>pa on we’re sinking beneath the But he hadn’t obeyed, water, there could be JUKYSMNGS! "A cry for help and seeking attention was probably Vernon some concern about the the Mediterranean. Once waves. God wants us out and neither, much of the the motivation for this,” Ritchie said. "He just wanted Cine 1 A 2 — Octopussv I there, taking no chances of the boat so that we can time, do we. The great loss of the protective to be one of the guys.” effects of fluoride against that God might discover enter into a relationship news of Jonah is that we The shooting was the subject of a television "crime West Hartford Tuesday, August 23 rd. dental cavities or fluo­ him, he found a ship and with Him. As the water can never stray so far that stoppers” segment and about $S,000 had been SAVE 30' ride’s protective action lorT's' * Suiwman III headed as far away as closed over his head, He cannot bring us back. collected to buy bulletproof vests for county officers. possible; to Spain — the Jonah said, "I remem­ In his obedience there was against osteoporosis (dis­ Ritchie said he would return the money to any donor ON LEMONY AJAX® solving bones). absolute limits of the bered the Lord.” revival in Ninevah. Lord, who asked. Al]3?(g‘)*Vri5,l:2g,“’?/S? JAWS 3-D DISHWASHING LIQUID WITH known world. Who would imagine, in when I run from your PG -SMoum/vi- Lying in his bunk, he Jonah’s adversity, an purpose, start me on my REAL LEMON JUICE This doubtless pulled the cov­ enormous fish arriving journey back. DDSs, DMDs, DCs, OVMs, JDa, MDs ers over his head. It was and swallowing him up — probably the loudest "No a fish with a belly large Trust and Obey, for Welcome Wagon oners discreet advertising Special Section Will Include:- way! ’’ ever uttered to a enough for a man to live there’s no other way. to professionals in the medical, 'dental, CUJOS Nothing cleans dishes better than command of God; and it in! Who can imagine the heaith-care, legai and animal-care fields. - 8HOWW48I Lemony AJAX! Take the tough iiwtaiiastwMb shows me a lot about means God will use in To be happy in Jesus Our service effectively reaches individual]^ cleaning problem of spaghetti sauce ^School Bus Routes. myself. Jonah was to your predicament? All we but to trust and obey. in the privacy of their homes and is ffr discover, as I do, that can know is that it will keeping with the dignity of your profession. , CSISIOFTEI dishes— Lemony AJAX washes more each time I am disobe­ surprise us. Milton S. Nilson Pleasd have your office telephone me-if IPIMK PMTElEiea o f these dishes than the leading Assistant Pastor ^School Calendar for dient, I’m uncomfortable Someone once said that you'd like to discuss our unique program. — IHOWWAri - 11 dishwashing liquid. but God still leads. Jonah was the first person Trinity Covenant Church And now you’ll save more, too. Jonah’s flight from God Call S i m to prove that the world Use the coupon below toward your the 1983-1984 School Year. brought him where it was round: travelling a 643-9632 brings us all: over our long way, he returned All U Caa Eat next purchase of Lemony AJAX heads and in deep water. back where he started. W llhThhAd DISHWASHING LIQUID with real Each of us has our own But not quite. The shore Something Different Wish Someone A . it^ bissaitiisAts lemon juice. It’ll get your dishes so 'Invaluable School Information. method of avoiding God’s where the great fish dep­ Evary Tu— ., Wiki., Thun. fm m iiinitHMHiiiiiMiil claim on our lives. osited Jonah was a lot grease-free, they’ll “ squeak”. Happy Birthday Clams, French Fries WAR6AMES 'nTimely Ads From Local Merchants. With A Herald Happy Heart and Salad or _ oiewtitBr" IdMilSfilMSS Spaghetti, Meatballs fciJ.»h*hc»v>krt60 id ih a d A 53W h kmnimmye m mmsse only on mo ipoottoi product fiU m tiiH ilN i , • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box OPEN EVERY DAY tm tem P A 9m CM. Jdtofodwito. ■ M M . M l mm \/m d l Q - IM lO M Coipin For iianrl)patpr Mpralb 643-2711 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Lavtak laaday nwtai braaek 643-2711 , 1:55 To Belt 58 10019. Aafclw — OPEN 7 DAYS • 7 am - 11 *‘8HOWhATi— I Is 'liy \ Gets your dishes so grease-fk'ee, they squeak.^* ( / I 11:80 to X...$8.9S pm JWWWW ______m .. i I» - MANC'IIKSTKK HKRALD, Wedncsduy, Aufi. 17, 1983 MANCHECTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 17. 1983 - 19

Wednesday TV Births Fresh, frozen, canned:

Holnica, Allen Richard, Nelms, Stephanie Leah, and Barbara Pelletier What’s nutrition vaiue? 6:00P.M. (23) - Scm LegeiKls: Gary (S ) - Fraaman Reports CD - S tm k y Mid Hutch 12:45A.M. son of Richard Peter and daughter of Samuel M. Smith Jr. of 63 Bretton Cooper Road, was born July 26 at The lesson in all this; CD (X) (X) IS ® ® . Naws ® - 8t. Elaawbara The calm at CD -PoNoo Story 0 - 1982 World Cvp of H a lt; Susan I. Manning Holmes and Barbara Higbie By Jeanne Lesem and sensory attributes QE) ' Thraa't Company . (22 - Conn. Sports Edition Wednesday the hospital is shattered by two from Moxloo City. MX o f433 Center St., was bom Nelms III, of Windsor, Manchester Memorial UPI Family Editor such as taste and color. • For a balanced diet, injury cases and Dr. Samuels can CD - Rocfckitd FRoc CD - S .W .A.T. @ ) - Soledad Serie dramatics. 1:00 A.M. was born July 28 at Hospital. Her maternal But, because most ve- eat a wide variety of Libertad Lamarque. rtot persuade Dr. Paxton to revive CD-SUnt Aug. 1 at Manchester G D - Lavama & Shiriay ft Co. CD - Sanford and Son Memorial Hospital. His Manchester Memorial grandparents are Mr. and getables must be foods, not the same things ® - Entertainment Tonight their past romance. (R) (60 min.) 0 - Honoymoonors Americans now eat an (3^ - Play Your Bast Qotf This The girls are elated when CD - Hogan’. ttoroM maternal grandparents Hospital. Her maternal Mrs. Leo|)old Pelletier of average of 332 pounds of blanched before freezing day after day. This way, (S2 “ Business Report ® - MacNall-Lahrar Report 0 - MOVIE: 'Hcortochoc' Two show features 'Mid and Short Tootie's (Kim Fields) brother woman u w ch for ttw klMl nwn. CD - O utw UmM* r : are Mrs. Anne M. Man­ grandparents are Allen East Hartford. Her pater­ store-bought vegetables a to neutralize enzymes loss of vitamins from Irons. ’ and his college roommate invite ® - 2 4 H o r a s some foods will be made 7:30 P.M. Marwt KiddM, Annie Pott., Rob­ 0 - TwINght Zorw ning of 33 Watrous Road, and Lorena Higbie of 477 nal grandparents are Mr. year, only 31 pounds more that would otherwise O - M O V I E : Tima After Tima* them for "a night on1he town." 0 - MOVIE: *Jakyll and ert CiirKlin.. Ratwl R. and M rs. Richard Smith up by others. CD - PM Magazine 0 - MOVIE: ’McyM and^ Bolton, and the laie Ern­ N. Main St. Her paternal than in 1920. But consump­ cause quality changes, Jack the Ripper steals a time but all does not go well on the Hyda...Togatt>ar Again* Dr. Jak* CD - All In the Family 0 - AHrad Hitchcock Hyda— Topettwr Again' Dr. Jak- „ est Manning. His patemai grandmother is Mae Ella of East-Hartford. She has tion of store-bought fruit they lose some vitamins to • Include plenty of machirte and travels to 1979 with "Le rs Party" episode of TH E yN turns into a hip Mr. Hyde and H.G. Wells in hot pursuit. Mal­ CD - Moppet Show rampages through Los Angelas. 0 - Croasfira yll tunw kito a hip Iw. Hyde mtd - grandparents are Mr. and Amum of East Hartford. a brother Jeremy, 3>A. is up one third since 1900, the blanching water or fresh, raw vegetables and F A C T S O F LIFE, to air Wednes­ rampagat through Los Angalaa. ° colm McDowell, David Warner. CD - Family Feud Bass Armstrong. Rated R. I - Tonlgbt Show Mrs. Howard L. Hoimes of Urbanetli, Matthew Newell, S tep h a n ie to an average of 226 steam. fruits, grains and grain Mary Steenburgen. 1979 Rated day, Aug. 17 on NBC. I Armstrong. Rmwl R. (13)-N ew s S - MOVIE: Lee, son of Lee A. and Marie, daughter of Kirk Also, freezing and can­ products, and seeds. PG. CHECK LI6TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME 10:30 P.M. - D. Drywfola’. Bosoball 123 Henry St. He has a pounds per year. Traarraada* A young con artist has Susan Czajka Urbanetti of James and Sally Baker ning and high technology • If you eat a lot of m - USA Cartoon Express (32 - World Sportsman To­ C D - N m J o t m v Piiopi. atranga anoountara with a S a- brother, Benjamin Ern­ What’ s changed is the night's show features Skiing, 174 Ludlow Road, was Newell of 99 Nike Circle, processes such as irradi- canned vegetables, either ® 1983Compuk>g 01) - Nmn middla-class English family. est, 2. form of the food. ® - Rock Church Kayaking and Hang Gliding with was born July 25 at tion are relatively consume the canning liq­ 0 - HBO Rock: Uni. flim Sting, Danhokn EWot. Joan P l^ 0 - MOVIE: 'F M Monday In King, Jennifer Lynn, bora July 27 at Manches­ Americans today eat 0 - Buck Rogers guests Bob Seagren and Rose wri#tt. 1982. Rated R. uids with the solids or use Mittermaier. (60 min.) B «id In A iw tn B . This Auctratan Oetobar' The first tamHa U.S. i, daughter of Larry and ter Memorial Hospital. Manchester Memorial about 40 percent of their expensive. (G ) - Reading Rainbow rock group perform* from ttw I -'Nightllna Supranw Court Jurtica MvgaO** “ Cheryl Hawkes King of His maternal grandpar­ Hospital. Her maternal fruits fresh and 29 percent 'The cost in nutrients the liquids to make soups O ) - Sports Look Mofeoumo Concwi HM. - Raportar 41 in a b«tl»>f-th.-Mxm1 wmii Ml- - ents are Mrs. Yvonne grandfather is Myron can run as high as 40 and sauces. Some of the (22 - House Calls 11:45P.M other mwnlMr of th. court. I 160 Bissell St., was bom frozen — mainly as juice; 0 - Sport. Pnibo M Baker of Evanston, III. percent or more in loss of water soluble vitamins go (S> - MOVIE: 'Circle of Tw o' A @ ) - Crossfire I - Proarom JIP ClaytHirgh, Waltsr Mattlwu. Bar-.. Aug. 1 at Manchester Beaudet of Manchester 27 percent canned and 4 60-year-old artist and a teenage 0 - B u iin M . Itoport nard Hughu. 1B81. ffatad R. Memorial Hospital. Her and Charles J. Czajka of Her paternal grandpar­ percent dried, says Tanya vitamins B2, C and niacin into the liquid during girt fall in love. Tatum O'Neal, Ri­ & - M*A*S*H 0 - MOVIE; 'Clooo to My 10:45 P.M. Haait* A childlasa couple adopt maternal grandparents East Hampton. His pater­ ents are Kirk and Shirley Roberts, in an article in in seven canned vegeta­ canning. chard Burton. 1980. Rated PG. & - MOVIE: Cowboy and the 1:30 A.M. 0-R*portOT41 tha baby of an unrapantant mur­ are Steve and Gloria nal grandparents are Mr. Newell of Elgin, III. National Food Review, a bles, compared with the • Unless you have a IS) - M*A*S*H Lady' A cattle-rancher marries an ® - PBA Bowlara Tour Cover­ her. Linda Blair, Max von Sydow, vasia her relationship with Rex CD - Tom Catlla Show ' - heiress before she knows what is derer and prove anvlronmant ia Moisuk of East Hampton. and Mrs. Lebro T. Urba­ Leitao, Matthew Ro­ U.S. Department of Agri­ same vegetables cooked cool, dry storage area for age of the $110,000 Buffalo Ellen Burstyn. 1976 while Sebastian tries to recover 11:00P.M. more im p la n t than heredity. CD - Chico and the Mai Old-time hearth bread is the forerunner happening. Gary Cooper, Merle Open is presented from Cheeck- from his alcohol problem. ^ ) (60 Her patemai grandpar­ netti of 163 Ludlow Road. bert, son of Ronald R. and culture quarterly. without being canned, Ms. canned and dried foods, 6:30 P.M. Oberon, Walter Brennan. 1938. CD - Carol Burnett and Friends CD CD CD 0 0 - Nmv. Ray M M a^, Gena Tiamay. Fay 0 - Indapondant Hotworh " towago, NY. (2 hrs.) min.) (Closed Captioned] Baimer. 1951 ents are Joseph and Louise Herzog Leitao of of pizza. As for vegetables, she Roberts says. The vegeta­ buy only as much as you CD - Robin's Nest 0 - MKNeil-Lahrer ( D ® ( ^ > Major League CD - M-A-8-H Now. Klock, Peter Andrew, ® - Camp Maating U8A Baaaball: Boston at Milwaukee (S ) - La Carabine da Ambroaio Gladys King of Island 101 Helalne Road, was says, frozen potatoes to­ bles are asparagus, lima can use within a few CD - CBS News Report Comedia musical presentarxio a 0 - Countdown to '84 son of Peter Allan and 0 - MOVIE: -Wlwra ttw ladiM C D - In S w ich ol.... 12:00 A.M. bom July 25 at Manches­ beans, green beans, corn, months. Vitamin loss ac­ (fi) - Barney Miller Fito Giron, Ofelia GuHmain, Javier Falls, Maine. She has two Susan Hallock Klock of 18 day are preferred to ® - Trampa Para un Sonador Go' The story about the wildest (32 - Billiards: Woman's World 0 -O d d Coupl. (33) - Saturday Night Uva O - NBC Nows Ovwnight ter Memorial Hospital. peas, potatoes and celerates as storage area (32 - ESPN’s Horse Racing Invitational Coverage of the Lopez V Gina Montez. brothers, Christopher, 5; Merritt Valley Road, An­ fresh, and canned vegeta­ Un hombre se encuentra entre el little bar in town where a lady can 0 - SportsCantar ® - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 1:45 A.M. His maternal grand­ Cooks improvise temperatures rise. Wkly. amor de dos mujeres. Antonio go to meet men. dance, dream Women’s World Invitational 7- (B ) - Dance For Gold Tonight's and Joseph, 2>/k; and a dover, was born July 8 at ble consumption has risen spinach. Ball Championship is presented gram looks at the hottest trends mother is Mrs. Virginia ® (SI - NBC News Grimau, Cristina Alberto. Dora and live out her fantasies. Earl program highlighta the 1982 Se­ ( 9 - Hot Spota Tonight's pro­ 0 — SpovtaCantsf sister April, 16 months. from 13 percent tb '30 Another example; Re­ • Raw fruits and veget­ from the Playboy Club. Atlantic gram faaturaa Bonny Hays ft The and performers in tha world of Manchester Memorial Prince. Holliman. Karen Black. Candy cond International Ballet competi­ (9 - Indapandant Natworfc Morrell, Amber Nicole, Herzog of Manchester. percent of commercial search with eight fruits ables that are marked 6 $ - Untamed World Clark. 1980 City, NJ. (60 min.) tion in Jackson. MS. (2 hrs.] Wild Combo* from The Echo entertainment. Hospital. His maternal 0 - G H O Hlghlighu Club. San Francisco. CA. daughter of Craig Robert His paternal grandpar­ with oid recipes sales. showed they lost an aver­ down because they are ® - Noticiero Nacional SIN 160 ( 8 - M OVIE: 'CUfTib an Angry grandparents are Mr. and (&) - Prime Nawa @ ) - Lucas ents are Mr. and Mrs. Noticias nacionales con Guillermo 0 - Bampy Millw ■ min.) Mountain' A local ahariff and a 2:00A.M. and Brenda Flaherty Mrs. S.Y. Hallock of Ri- Consumption of store- age of about one-third of bruised or wilted may be ® ~ Real People Tonight's pro­ 9:00 P.M. 9:30P.M. New York cop stalk an Indian Jack Leitao of East Hart­ Restrepo. 0 - People's Court 0 - Fm i Iv. 1 of Foitli CD - CBS Nowa NightwMch .. Morrell of 123 Hemlock verhead, N.Y. His pater­ By Alleen Claire bought raw vegetables vitamins A and B1 when no bargain, since much of gram features a dog scuba diver, (D - The Marv Show - PKA Full Contact Karate who has escaped from prison. ford. He has a brother, their vitamin content may ® - Jeffersons 8:00 P.M. a San Franciscan who does por­ from Gadsden, AL PKA Full Con­ 0 - Honoymoonon CD - MOVIE: 'ConfhtentM St., was bora July 25 at nal grandfather is F.S. NEA Food Editor other than potatoes has frozen, compared with the Pass Parker. Boris Karloff, Turhan A p w if A SpwiWi ItopublicMi 0 - ABC New. traits in jelly beans srtd a look at CD ® - Hamptons Tracey and tact Karate presents a 7-Rourtd ® - Sport. Tonight Bey. 1944. Manchester Memorial Andrew Martin, 2>/V. remained stable, Ms. Ro­ same vitamin loss in have vanished. CD CD - Archie Bunker's Place Brian are arrested while Peter agwit twcomak kivolvwl in mur- Klock of Glastonbury. He (B)-D r. Who Maggie Kuhn, founder of the Gray Bantamweight bout featuring Roback, Theresa Chris­ unfrozen fresh fruits. Can­ • Don’t be misled into Archie’s brother comes to town threatens Jay with a lawsuit. (60 0 - MOVIE: 'Monty Python 0-ftowwdght (for whil. trying to aluda m w itt ' Hospital. His maternal has three brothers, An­ Italian cooks enjoy improvising with their tradi­ berts says. So has that of to visit Billie. (R) Panthers. (R) (60 min.) Jerry Clark vs. Rico Alfordo from Uva at tha Holtywood Bowl* tine, daughter of Kenneth ning losses range as high taking megadoses of vi­ 7:00 P.M. min.) (Closed Captioned] Gadsden, AL. (90 min.) who MO out to atop hi. misaion. , grandparents are Mr. and son, 9; Fil, 5; and Allan, tional recipes. ' dried beans. CD - PM Magazine (22 6 2 - National Geographic The EngNah comedy troup per­ Chartea Boyar, iMiran BMal, Pa- ■ and Virginia Petersen Ro­ All this affects our nut­ as 40 percent to 60 per­ tamins to make up for CD - CBS N .W . Special 'Bom of Fire.' The mod­ ® - MOVIE: 'Gragory'a Giri' ^ 2 - Buffalo Bill Bill is harassed forms favorite routines in a 'live' Mrs. John Flaherty of 121 18. A perfect example of a successful creation is the ^ 2 - Fall Guy Colt, Jody and lor Lotto. 194B. back of 141 Loomis St., cent, compared with what you view as nutri­ CD 0 - M-A-S'H CD em science of plate tectonics is An awkward teenager falls in love by a woman who daima that he is concert. John Cleese. Graham 12:30 A.M. Hemlock St. Her patemai Tilley, Sarah Marie, addition of a plum-sweet prunes to a special bread rient consumption, be­ Howie try to rescue a heiress with the first female member of CD - Tom Conlo Up Ctooa was bom July 26 at St. losses from fresh. The tional deficiencies. An 9 ) - Moppet Show examined. (R) (60 min.) (Closed the father of her chikl. Chapman, Michael Palin. 1982. C D - AH In the FamUy grandparents are Mr. and daughter of Alton and called focaccia. cause nutritional values from a religious cult. (R) (60 min.) Captioned] his high school soccer team. Gor­ Rated R. - Joe FrMddIn Show ‘ Francis Hospital, Hart­ overdose of vitamin sup­ (S ) - Oabrial y Oabriala CD - Mwy Hartmwi, CD Mrs. Halstead Morrell of Sandra Roberge Tilley Focaccia was originally a hearth bread made by vary widely in both raw eight were apples, apri­ (X) - ABC N ew . (XI - MOVIE: Genttomwi'* don John Sinclair, Dee Hepburn, ford. Her maternal grand­ ( 9 - More Real Paopla Jake D'Arcy. 1982. Rated PG. O - PaUcute: *Ls Muarta as Hartman 0 - RooMos J South Windsor. Her great­ flattening dough on a stone and cooking it beneath the and cooked food, and often cots, blueberries, pie plements can be as dan­ S ) - VegeS Agreement* A crusading writer 10:00 P.M. Puntual' Jr., of 93 Lakeview Drive, encounters challenging experi­ 0 - MOVIE: -SwiiMnt CD-NIghtllno 0 - PKA Full ContMt Km o Io parents are Michael and cherries, orange juice, gerous as an OD of other Q }) 0 - Alice G 9 - Jim Bakkar C D -N a w a grandmother is Mrs. An­ Coventry, was born July hearth, long before the oven was invented. When for reasons beyond man’s ences while posirtg as a Jew for a Pappar'a Lonely Haarta Club (B ) - Buainaaa Raport CD - CN N Now* from OadodMi, AL FK A Fu* Con- nie Flaherty of 8 Hemlock Valerie Petersen of 18 S. control. peaches, raspberries and over-the-counter or pres­ (32 - SporteCenter Band' A rock and roll band ® - Facta of Ufa At a party ^ 2 - Dynasty Steven tries to 27 at Manchester Memor­ baked, the bread was covered with cheeses, onion and series on anti-^mitism. Gregory given in her honor, Jo surprises P^ tho^ProoSporta^ - Hawthorne St. Her pater­ strawberries. cription medication. Peck, Dorothy McC^ire, John comes to the rescue of a town get Sammy Jo to return to Den­ 11:15 P.M. 0 St. ial Hospital. Her mater­ spices, making it a foremnner of a deep-dish pizza. Ms. Roberts says many 0 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ everyone when she announces tw* pravimr key gwne* nal grandparents are These data and ana­ And even with the vi­ gram looks at the hottest trends Garfield. 1947. suffering from boredom. The ^ ver. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ 0 - Auto Racing 'S3: Formula jMTy ClMfc VI. Rico Alfordo from Vignone, Chrystal nal grandmother is Ade­ This version is made with time-saving frozen bread factors influence the nut­ Gees. Peter Frampton. Rated PG that she will not be able to enroll tioned] 1 Oarman Omnd Prix Covwcge compete for prizm. 6 «l«fo o , AL. (90 min.) Theodore and Bertha Ro­ lyses were done by Owen and pedormers in the world of G3) - Major League Baseball: at a prestigious college after all. Gayle, daughter of Mi­ line Roberge of New dough, keeps well in the refrigerator and is good for rient content of raw foods tamin losses we’ve des­ 1978 of tlw Formulc I Genrwn Grwd ovm back of 37 Lydall St. entertainment. Chicago White Sox at New CD - To Bo Announced 0 « ^ ^ Night with Omrid 0 - pBA Bowtar. Tour C - chael Steven and Debra Britain. His paternal snacking or sandwich making. — growing location, Fennema, of the Univer­ cribed, most people are in York Yankees (® - Carter Country 0 - MOVIE: Entar th« Ninja' Prix i* prmontwl from Hocken- age of the $110,000 BufMo (32 > Faith and Delivaranca A Kung Fu warrior battles against (33) - Indapandant Network Iwkn, West Gomwny. (90 min.) Shimanski Vignone of 470 ggrandmother is Cathe­ Talbot, Shannon Lynn, weather, climate, agricul­ sity of Wisconsin. no danger as long as they Hour ® - American Family Newt 0 - MOVIE: 'The Fog' A con- Opwi ii praMmwffnMn Clwack- 8:30 P.M. odds to save a friend and defend 0 - N a w . tury old curt, plague, a ilaapy towago, NY. (2 hrs.) Woodbridge St., was bom rine Tilley of East Hart­ daughter of Richard and tural practices, soil com­ “ Any heat treatment eat a well-balanc^ diet. ^ 2 - Hogan's Haroes Ravlsitad 'The Louds-Ten Years (X - MOVIEi -Tlw Exordtf A his honor. Frartco Nero, Susan ® - Countdown to *84 Prune and Cheese Focaccia reduces the nutrient value “ Your vitamin needs Later.' Past and present footage 0 - TwHight Zotw, CaUfomia saaiide vWsge. Ad- r n _ th . U b w '. July 25 at Manchester ford. His paternal grand­ Am ett (Thornton) Talbot position, genetic stock, 09) - Moneyllna young girl becomes the victim of George. 1982. ® - Sunday at the King's riemwBarbaau.jMnleLaaCurtl.. tg .- ” ***» " • of food. Generally, the depend on your age, sex, shows the changes in this fami­ House Memorial Hospital. Her father is Alton Tilley of of Oakville, was bom July 1 pound frozen bread dough (one-third of a 3-pound preservation methods, ® - News demoniacal possession from (22 ** Graat Parformancaa 11:30P.M. Hal Holbrook. 1979. Rated R. weight, level of activity ly's life. which no one can seem to save - MOVIE: 'Chsach and maternal grandparents Washburn. Maine. She 19. Her maternal grand­ storage conditions, length greater the time and 'Brideshead Revisited.’ Julia re- ® - Star Trek CD - HavnH FIva-O 0 - Mora Real Psopl* O m ig 's ^ package) and state of health,’ ’ says are Pasquale and Bar­ has a sister, Jennifer, 6. parents are Amoldeen of storage and, of course, temperature, the greater 3 tablespoons olive oil or vegetable oil a new book, “ Eat Better, WA&H. THIS 19 bara Vignone of 67 North Pettinger, Lydia Anne, Thornton of Vernon and cooking methods. the loss,” Ms. Roberts I DON'T CARE WHAT YOU DO, WA9H- l>/z cups (about 9 ounces) pitted prunes, quartered Live Better” (Reader’s THE ONLY CHANCE St. Her patemai grand­ daughter of William B. Robert Thornton of Bol­ For example; says. m NOT eolwe t o f ig h t. 2 teaspoons fennel seeds (option^) Digest Assn., $21.50). VOUXl. EVER SET TO BRIDGE parents are Charles and and Della Smith Pettinger ton. Her paternal grand­ . California avocados Traditional canning is EVEN th e s c o r e ASTRO ■A cup each chopped onions and shredded Swiss This 416-page book is Joyce Shimanski of Ver­ Sr. of 1340 Cedar Swamp parents are Mr. and Mrs. contain 15 percent more the most destructive be­ THE FATHER WHO' cheese just what the subtitle non. She has a sister, Lisa Road, Coventry, was bom Robert Talbot of Che­ fat than Florida-grown cause the food near the OH-RAN AWAY... GRAPH 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese says, “ A Commonsense Marie, 3. July 30 at Manchester shire. Her great- avocados and California outside of the container is Guide to Nutrition and Wasserman, Katherine Memorial Hospital. Her grandparents are Kay navel oranges contain 34 subjected to severe heat What went wrong? Thaw bread dough lightly covered with plastic Good Health.” Jean, daughter of Richard maternal grandmother is Thompson and Virginia percent more vitamin C stess before the center wrap. (Reserve remaining dough in freezer for future Its vitamins chart J. and Cynthia Sterling Leslie Smith of Hudson, Thornton o4 Manchester. than the same variety reaches a temperature took his queen and led his qbur use.) Roll out dough to a 9-by-13-inch rectangle. Fit should be required read­ Wasserman of Rocky Hill, N.Y. Her patemai grand­ grown in the Sunshine high enough for safe NORTH ftlT-tS last heart. South ruffed and into a generously greased 9-by-l3-by-2-inch baking ing for anyone who takes

Don't accept a room at the end of a corridor or in an A minor hullabaloo has occurred recently about employers then applied the vouchers to other corporate travel, saving hundreds of thousands of alcov®- ■ what is "proper treatment” of the American . Don't hang the "Please Make Up Room sign on businesswoman traveler. It's really astonishing that dollars. Undoubtedly, many travel managers crave a Your similar bonanza now. the door and announce to all that you re not in the the subject should have come up at all — at this very room. WAREHOUSE late date. To me it's curious that so many hotels and, to a Money's lesser extent, airlines have trouble meeting the • Check with the front desk before you go out Businesswomen already account for almost 30 jogging or strolling. Find out if there are any nearby percent of ail corporation travelers! Women's share simple standard courtesies when dealing with women Worth clients. Why not just ask us? high-crime areas to avoid. of the business travel market is growing three times • Don’t permit staff to patronize you or make you as fast as men's. With business travel totaling more When it comes to selecting a hotel, women as well as Sylvia Porter men want a safe location, accessible to downtown and feel uncomfortable. When you dine alone, refuse than $70 billion each year, hotels, motels, airlines, seating in corners or by the kitchen doors. If you railroads and all other services that cater to business appointments. We want tight security and we expect SALE courtesy and discretion. entertain clients in a hotel's restauant, arrange in travelers should have been worrying about us long advance to get the wine list and check. Waiters still SAVINGS ago — assuming they were going to worry at all. can't get accustomed to handing the check to a woman MOST O F US find special "wom en’s wings" — An explanation for the suddenly heightened FREE floors with access to women guests only — a and headwaiters still think they can hide us in the AS A W OM AN frequently traveling on business, awareness of us may well be the soaring trend of •LOCAL DELIVERY lO N C TERM throwback to college restrictions. How many of you. shadows. what special treatment do I want? corporate travel costs. Business travel costs UPl photo •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE at the end of a hectic day on business in a strange Speaking for myself and I hope for you: NOTHING. increased almost 20 percent in 1982 on top of an 18 BANK UP TO town, want to congregate in the lounge on a special This is an industry that lives on repeat business. Gov. O ’Neill with DOT Commissioner nounced that the state would drop plans •SERVICE Oh, yes, I want certain standard courtesies: percent jump in 1981. floor for “women only” ? Burns (right) following a meeting to build 1-84 through to Killingly, but •NORMAL INSTALUTION FINANCINC comfort, security, the same privacies that men Your complaints can count if you make them. Don’t (Except Built Ine) traveling on business want. AND A STARTLING disclosure of an American tolerate "special” trealmci;it^! Tuesday with officials of noertheastern would instead build an expressway There are plenty of steps you can take to ensure ; I'll admit without embarrassment that I like to find Express study was that of 10,000 companies, about 43 Connecticut towns. The governor an- between Bolton and Windham 40% OFF your safety whether or not you lodge on a "wom en's \TYPICAL BUYS - AVAIIABIE - a packaged shower cap in my bathroom, skirt hangers percent lack a manual that explains travel policy to ("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book (or the 80s," ON SELECTED ITEMS • in the closet, full-length mirrors (even a makeup employees and codifies the laws on car rentals, floor." Among them: 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal ! mirror) in the hotel room. But if not. I'm not first-class plane tickets, entertainment expenses, etc. • When you check in, make sure the clerk does not money management, is now available through her shout your room number to the bellhop across the : surprised. A few years ago, when the airlines were competing column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to lobby. Keep your room number confidential and cover lENITH With such tiny exceptions, an Easter Airlines insanely against each other by offering coupons good "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s," in care Officials like expressway, spokeswoman I interviewed spoke for me when she for half-price coach fares with purchase of a ticket, the key ring or tuck it in a pocket. of this newspaper. 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. Kan. 2 5 " CONSOLE • Request a room on an upper floor, near the ■ said: "Women do not want to be treated differently many employers required that staff remit th e 66‘205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Classic Cabinet elevator bank and away from conference facilities. SUPER VALUES from men. It's a difficult segment to market.” precious vouchers along with expense accounts. The Syndicate.) •BUYERS MISYAKES worry about other roads SU ns •SaA Y CH OR DENT 5p. •DISCONTINUED MODELS By Sarah Passell Connecticut towns, would be in eastern Connecticut. The state PNtVI •DISPLAY SAMPLES Ads lag times Herald Reporter approved. transportation department has Business "The transfer program is sup­ drawn up a list of suggestions for 19" ZENITH TYPICAL BUYS... H ARTFORD — In the aftermath posed to to serve corridors where $162 million worth of such addi­ 100% Solid State In Brief of the state's decision to trade in proposed interstates can't be tional projects. MICROWAVES in portraying federal funds originaliy allocated built,” said West. O'Neill asked all town represen­ Jann-Air ^ • for Interstate 84, elected officiais But even with federal approval, tatives at Tuesday's meeting to Toudi'A'Ilatic of northeastern Connecticut are construction on the expressway provide the state transportation *537 *297 Colt declares dividend ■ I fretting about the condition of iocal would not begin for at least another department with additional lists of ‘80s’ w om en roads that wiil continue to carry three years, according to state eligible projects before the end of HARTFORD — Directors of Colt Industries the buik of traffic headed towards Department of Transportation the month. Ryba will meet Monday RCA XL-100 T.V. 349<*<> have voted to increase Colt's quarterly dividend Providence for up to five more Commissioner J. William Burns. morning in Bolton with a represen­ 1 9 " COLOR 1 9 " * Ammo 22 percent from 45 cents per share of common SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Women may have come a long way, but the advertisements portraying them years. "Meanwhile you've got the same tative from the state tranportation 100% Solid State Toudi'A’ Ilatic stock to 55 cents. Governor Wiliiam A. O'Neiii situation you've had since time department to go over which town Deluxe The increase raises the annual dividend rate remain in the “ high-button shoe and horse-and-buggy announced Tuesday the state immemorial,” said state Sen. Carl roads — the roads must feed into from $1.80 to $2.20 per common share and is era,” says a leading researcher who warns marketers would not pursue plans to buiid Zinsser, R-Manchester, referring the federal highway system — Color 329«° payable to shareholders of record Sept. 9. outmoded stereotypes can cost them sales. 1-84. O'Neiii said Connecticut to the dangers of trucks and qualify. Advertisers' persistence in maintaining an image Litton Comi that fits only 13 percent of today's American would ask instead for permission non-local traffic that speed along Deputy transportation commis­ Emhart unit gets order to trade in neariy $400 miliion narrow, curving town roads in sioner William, Lazarek said the households repels some consumers and leaves a huge originally allocated for the inter­ Bolton, Andover and points east. department hopes to send its 188 FARMINGTON — Emhart Corp.'s Farrel untapped market, Rena Bartos said in an interview. state for substitute road projects in proposals on to federal authorities Bridge unit in Rochdale, England, has received a “I can't give you specific figures, but I can say the eastern Connecticut. BOLTON FIRST Selectman by the end of August. Tothlbd Full Size $2.3 million order for tire-making equipment for a lag between image and reality in the portrayal of The state's trade-in proposal Henry P. Ryba told Lazarek after a O'Neill will include in the tire factory in Canton, China, the company said women in print ads and broadcast commercials is centers on an expressway, identi­ meeting Tuesday between O'Neill package of options it sends to the 27900 Thursday. costing marketers,” said the senior vice president cal to the 1-84 proposal, that would and town officials from northeast­ federal government any recom­ The order is from Britain's Dunlop Tire and director of communications development for the connect already existing segments ern Connecticut that he'd like the mendations from corridor towns *277 Company, which has been retained by China's J. Walter Thompson USA advertising agency. of 1-84 between Bolton and Wind­ state to provide money now to ease that fit the criteria for substitute wets Guangzhou Rubber Bureau to supply technology, Ms. Bartos since 1966 has had the unique job of Walkman Miniature tracking social trends and identifying marketing ham. Estimated cost is approxi­ the dangers on routes 6 and 44. projects, according to Larrye llitto n RCA 8HR VHS plant and equipment to the plant. Farrel Bridge mately $150 million. Lazarek said later the state deBear, the governor's press expects to install the equipment in the spring of opportunities that result from social change. Donald J. West, a highway might be willing to repave portions liaison. AM/FM MicrowavD Oven 1984. engineer with the interstate man­ of existing roads, and add lighting Zinsser and Ryba said they and Stereo 43360 "Demographics lodged in the computer data bank agement branch of the Federai and signals in some places, to tide their colleagues from other towns With lightweight — not to mention the evidence of our daily experiences Eaton registers stock — keep telling us that lifestyles are changing, Highway Administration, specu­ over corridor towns until the unanimously approved the ex­ Stereo Heod- lated Tuesday that the partial highway is built. spending patterns are changing, and women are pressway plan O'Neill announced D«lux« Modal FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Eaton Financial highway, seemingly favored by Remaining trade-in funds would ph eR wonderfully diverse,” she said. at the meeting Tuesday. Corp. has registered 565,000 shares of common be used to improve existing roads In her latest book, “ Moving Target: What every officials in most northeastern 4 9 9 0 0 stock with the Securities and Exchange B U T M E M B ER S OF the Bolton marketer should know about women,” Ms. Bartos Commission. shares her findings and suggests the industry would board of Selectmen voiced their Hkadii 8HR VHS Of the total, 525,000 will be sold by Eaton frustration Tuesday night that be "better off aiming at where women are going Sanyo Viwal Saordi Financial and 40,000 shares will be sold by rather than where they've been.” Coventry roadwork trade-in funds could not be used to company President Paul S. Gass. In screening 125 commercials, she said, she found im provb^ll town roads. Ryba said Eaton Financial leases equipment, including that routes 83 and 85 may be the only nine that recognized contemporary women, “ and $2988 copying, data processing, communications and they were the blandest in the world.” only Bolton roads that qualify. *188 printing and manufacturing machines. It also lls t^ as alternative "There's still a strong industry prejudice that to The state settled on the "VHT leases office furniture and equipment. substitute-highway option after irritate is to get attention,” she said. "And there's a The state's list of possible uses Connecticut were set forth in a congressional leaders made it strong industry prejudice that what worked in the past for the 1-84 trade-in funds includes separate list that remains incom­ clear last month they would not 2 SPEED WASHER W hiripool Monarch names president should work now,” she said. upgrading two roads in Coventry plete, pending the suggestions of 44700 "The fact is, only 13 percent of all American recommend approval to complete and — in case federal approval of a officials from towns along the old 18 lb. Capacity SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Bruce Brown has households are like the ones portrayed in the ads.” WM all the way to 1-395, formerly NO-FROST . been elected president and chief executive officer Bolton-to-Windham expressway 1-84 corridor. Options include Rte. 52. Advertising is beamed at four groups: "housewife, U P B A t k A t O M of Monarch Life Insurance Co. and Springfield does not come through — a wide rehabilitating and relocating por­ Rhode Island decided last year 18 to 49 — key customer for household products and REFRIGERATORI Life Insurance Co., subsidiaries of Monarch range of options, some considered tions of Routes 6, 44. and 14 from not to build it's half of 1-84 from the foods; male head of household, 24 to 49 — key IRIEZERS Capital Corp. far-fetched by local elected offi­ Willimantic to the Rhode Island Connecticut border to Providence. customer for big-ticket items like cars and travel; HEAVY David B. Young Jr., currently senior vice cials, . border, doing the same to Route 74. The decision dealt a severe blow to WfIbuHt Single Dooi girl, 18 to 25 — key customer for cosmetics, perfume, Subatitute projects in Coventry between 1-86 and Route 44, and DUTY president for the two subsidiaries, was elected fashion; man, 18to34 — key customer for sports cars, COhnecticut's plans. The rationale it ia u r s o n executive Vice president. include improving drainage and widening all of Route 6 from Bolton for the original proposal came 2ggbo beer, liquor, toiletries.” I »Tm oW (M m It marks the first time since Monarch Capital adding a climbing lane on a hill on eastward. from.a 1973 act of Congress to fund Most marketers take as a given that most women was formed in 1968 that there will be separate Route 31 in Coventry and recon­ Bolton First Selectman Henry P. a network of highways linking Upri^ FrMzer m are full-time housewives with children; most women structing Route 44 along a short •17.0 cu. ft Including presidents for Monarch Capital and Monarch who work are unmarried; no married woman would Ryba said this week the widening state capitals. 4.73 cu. ft. freezer stretch in Coventry, all for approx­ of Route 6 will never happen. He Life. work if she could afford to stay at home; and working Connecticut would have to con­ Earlier this year Monarch Capital was imately $1 million, according to a cited the abundance of old homes tribute 15 percent of the cost of a women and housewives want the same things from reorganized to manage the affairs of all its list prepared by the state depart­ that sit close to the road and which substitute highway. Approval of products and respond to the same strategies. ment of transportation. are certain to be defended by ~wiK; subsidiaries and engage in long-term planning. None of those assumptions is true, Ms. Bartos said, 1-84 would have meant a state Brown, 52, is senior vice president at Provident Less certain options for eastern historical organizations. contribution of only 10 percent. *368 noting that 56 percent of American women work, with *499 [00 Life an Accident Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn. He is a another 16 percent planning to. Stamford, Conn., native. - In her research, Ms. Bartos defined four distinct White Westlnghouie 1 Autom atic Froft Free Monarch Capital also owns three other groups of female consumers: career woman; insurance companies, two broker-dealers, an 14C«bkFaat just-a-job working woman; plan-to-work housewife; UPI photo Speakers question fairness DELUXE W a s h e r investment adviser and three real estate and stay-at-home housewife. development companies. SELF H e a v y D u ty [00 The career woman is least likely to watch evening CLEANING television but most likely to listen to the radio and Refining the sun Narragansett Income up read magazines and newspapers, followed by the of increase for Eim Water OVEN ^ l o u s r plan-to-work housewife, she said. Chris Barca, a technician at Westing- of molten silicon and wound on a wheel 14 CuHc Faat PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Narragansett Capital In buying, the career women are most likely to plan house Electric Corp.’s advanced energy B v Kathy Garmus above the furnace. Westinghouse is ha ve to pay lor the costof chemical Corp., one of the nation's largest publicly held ahead, be cautious and brand loyal, the just-a-job Herald Correspondent particularly vulnerable, he said. systems division in Pittsburgh, exam­ developing its process to make the treatment of the water in Coventry '$378 venture capital firms, has reported net realized worker teiids to be experimental, and the stay-at- "They're frightened,” he told ^497 Hills, where iron deposits have •2 large uniti 49866 income of $5.4 million or $2.49 a share for the ines a ribbon of high purity single­ industry’s most efficient Wittenzellner. "They can pay home housewife is the most persuasible and COVENTRY - The state De­ 2 S P E E D plagued the water for over a $19.50 today, but what about •2 amll units second quarter. economy-minded. crystal silicon that will be processed modules, which currently average 12 partment of Public Utility Control decade. That treatment, as well as tomorrow?” •Lifl-OftOvtn DELUXE Tm The figure compared with $1.3 million or 62 While marketers assume the stay-at-home house- into a solar photovoltaic module that Tuesday night heard additional percent. The company hopes to raise increased state taxes, were among If the amount originally sought Dear 4 Automatic cents a share in the same quaiter last year. wive is most concerned with cleaning, polishing and public testimony on a request by converts sunlight into electricity. Using the efficiency percentage to 16 percent, the items cited by Wittenzellner as by the Elm Water Co. is granted I •Aulsaiitic Cycles CONDmONERS grooming her home, data show the career woman and the Elm Water Co. for a rate a silicon dendrite web process, the contributing to the company's this time, residents in the Pilgrim TlailngGsnlar Black OlBiB plan-to-work housekMper shampoo rugs and wax with a cost of less than $1 per watt. increase which was only partially •tejteeCwWpiawhwatliikhwwMftiB O f s o o o a n losses. Hills area wiil probably see their 1 ^ •hpe NNUINe Igtita eLavM| Insurance sales rise floors more frequently. silicon ribbon is “pulled" from a furnace granted by the DPUC in May. The costs for the chemical used D oor bills nearly double. Although no mta Tap Mehr. lOO MONTPELIER, Vt. — National Life of Two representatives of the Pil­ to treat the water in Coventry Hills amount was attached to the Vermont has its life insurance sales during the grim Hills neighborhood, one of depends on the amount of water request to review the May in­ first half of the year more than doubled sales Mulil^famlly construction booming two areas which would be affected used, which has been particularly crease, the company will probably during the first six months of 1982. by the rate increase, questioned high recently because of the warm ask for what it originally sought. It said the face value of life insurance the court-appointed receiver of the weather, Wittenzellner said. While protection sold during the period totaled $1.4 water company, John Witten- the D PUC had previously allowed EUGENE KOSS, A financial CHEST billion — up 134 percent. zellner Sr., for over an hour about the company $883 a month for the management analyst with the Life insurance premiums were up by 62 percent Housing starts hold up under pressure how the additional expenses the chemical, its chemical costs in DPUC Division of Consumer Coun­ RCA 8 HR to $10.5 million, it said in a report, and annuity and company claims it has incurred June and July. alone exceeded would be divided between the two sel, also questioned Wittenzellner FREEZER disability income premiums both increased by $1,300, he said. The monthly cost VHS 'im economist Michael Sumichrast said, neighborhoods. The hearing took about the company's likely future. |60 42.2 percent for the period. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher more dramatically, by 15.7 percent. System economists said factory pro­ has occasionally, gone below $800, "There is a possibility that the 2 4 0 lb c a p The company said its consolidated assets But 20.6 percent more multi-family speaking for the National Association place in the town office building. he added. i.. mortgage interest rates cut into new duction climbed 1.8 percent in July, a court could resolve this thing and VIDEO CASSEHE increased by $68.5 million, to $2.7 billion. single-family home Oonstruction in apartments were started in July than in of Home Builders. surprisingly strong performance that Wittenzellner last month filed In addition to not covering the Aluminum lined iW I you could be out of the picture in 12 July but did not slow booming multi­ June, the department said. Economist Mark Riedy, of the included every industry segment. additional expense information company’s current monthly oper­ months, isn't there?” Koss asked. RECORDER family apartment construction, the The factor causing such a divergence Mortgage Bankers Association, said, On Wall Street, prices were slightly with the D P U C which indicated the ating expenses, the revenues 100 Elm Water Co. was losing at least Wittenzellner said that while Disinfectant approved government reports. between - single-family construction " I think we are right at the turning more than three points lower at granted by the DPU C in May do not that was a possibility, a resolution and apartment starts — interest rates point. If mortgage rates stay where $98 per month. But some residents SOUTHPORT — ATI Inc. said it has received Housing starts decreased 0.6 percent Tuesday’s close of the New York Stock go towarda any of the nearly of the situation was not likely for PRICE — could force all housing back into a they are or go any higher then these of the Pilgrim Hills area believe $28,000 owed the Stafford Springs- approval from the U.S. Environmental Protec­ in July after seasonal adjustment, the Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial another two years. _ BREAK slump by late this year or early next numbers are going to turn down." the losses are due primarily to based Aqua Treatment for im­ tion Agency for the company’s claim its spray fourth monthly decline this year, the average settled at 1,190.45 in moderate Wittenzellner was appointed Commerce Department said Tuesday. year, analysts agreed. Riedy says he still expects rates to trading volume. costs for the Coventry Hills water provements it made to the two SAVE NOWI disinfectant kills herpes implex viruses I and II temporary receiver of the com­ But optimistic builders kept getting drop as much as 1 percentage point by system and therefore should be on hard, non-porous surfaces. However, the bench mark annual systems. Aqua-Treatment is pany on Jan. 17 after former ovraer . more building permits than they were the end of the year. paid for mainly by those owned by Wittenzellner. The company said the E P A gave the company rate of starts only dropped to 1,741,000, George M. Koppelman, who died in still 03.9 percent ahead of the starts using. Permits were up 3.1 percent in Commerce ^cretary Malcolm Bal- customers. Robert Willbrant, another Pil-. clearance to add the claim on the product's label. April, .let the two water systems accomplished in 1982, despite mort­ July. drige agreed that “ some further grilm Hills resident who spoke at fall Into disrepair and accumu­ The E P A approval "clears the way for the Gull protection “TH E P R O B LE M is that you're gage rates that have climbed about two Last year, the housing industry softening may well occur in the months the hearing, said that while some lated town property taxes of over company to initiate an aggressive program to began to revive a few months before the incurring additional costs related percentage points so fa r this summer. just ahead, especially in view of the When sea gulls devoured a horde of of the costs listed by Wittenzellner $30,000, which are still delinquent. IStSi market the product under the new claim,” H.R. recession ended for everyone else yet The construction area most sensitive recent climb in interest rates." The large black crickets that threatened to to one system,” said Martin were obviously necessary, some Shepherd, chairman and chief exeutive officer, Wittenzellner said that under his to interest rates, single family homes, was able to produce only 1,062,200 trend of rates must be reversed, wipe out the Mormons' first grain crop Kaplan, a resident of Pilgrim Hills! residents questioned the future of said. receivership, the company is plac­ plummeted by 11.9 percent after housing units using 1,000,500 building Baldrige said, “ if this important sector in Utah in 1848, the sect was grateful. It Kaplan maintained that the water the company and the possibility of lha.'Ht He said the company anticipates the spray ing the am Ant owed for town taxes 446 HARTFORD RO.. MANCHESTER seasonal adjustment, ^fore adjust­ permits. is to continue to participate in the passed laws protecting the bird and in Pilgrim Hills has always been additional increases soon. People disinfectant will generate significant orders. in an escrow account until the back I'M EXIT TO KECNAY ET. $M.ai ment, the number of starts for “ It certainly doesn’t look like a economic expansion." erected a monument to it in Salt Lake good and that residents shoyld not living on a fixed income are M L TIWl atiMEi taxes are paid. _ _ tXYlMDtD lAiix Tinaia aaaiiafif single-family homes dropped even continuous recovery for us now,” Earlier Tuesday, Federal Reserve City's Temple Square.

I n - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 17. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Weanesday. Aug. 17, 1983 — Z3 PUBLIC AUCTION Mechonic’s lien & storage: Http Wanted MIsc tor Sole 63 Cars/Truefcs tor Sole 71 Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 1976 HONDA V.I.N. SGE- 21 Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offered SI Houeeliold Ooods 62 2061308 located at Manches­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ter Honda. 24 Adams St,. aaasasasassasassssssass aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaasasaaasaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester. Sealed bids SECURITY GUARD — LOVELY FRENCH PRO­ token August 17th. 6 A.M. to 5 m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MANCHESTER — Three USED REFRIGERA­ FOR SALE: Silver, tok- P.M. Seller reserves the right 643-2711 Early eveninas and wee­ bedroom, six room du­ TO R S , WASHERS, V IN CIAL curio coblnet, ora sport 10, 19" from. to refuse all bids. Classified— kends. Call 673-2597, light In top three gloss ■opoisessions Business Opportunities ...22 Store/Offlc^ Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be plex. Security and refer­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ Good condition. $9SrCQll 019-08______Notices shelves, cupboard on bot­ Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 MIsc. for S a le ...... 63 Rates between 7am and 4pm. ences. $475 plus utilities. ptBBMdloflrmounoBtoalwBwtnbB teed, parts and service. FMSAU 6434607. ^ • published Monday, the dead­ tom. $99. Liquor cabinet, TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden...... 64 Minimum Charge: Call 646-3253. im ovinotO D naw andlaroB r taoW ty on Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8i •ssoo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CONNECTICUT line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. iJa m ia fyiG , 18G 4.W Baranow aooBpH $99. Phone 646-4985. 1078 Pontiac Trans Am OFFICE OF THE GENERAL Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Peti ...... 65 $2.25 for one day I n a • H iiM B d ftuinbB r of onroW fW BnlB Son, 649 Main Street, 1076 Pontiac Formula •1600 MANAGER MANCHESTER — Five to r efiHdron im ho a rt t w o e u lo 88 1076 Ford Plnlo __ Auto Services 74 Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s...... 66 Per W ord: m oflIhB b y Jo m io ry 18. 1884. I D N I n 6432171. MUNICIPAL BUILDING room, two bedroom 8mm MOVIE CAMERA, Stitk)n Wagon * 1 2 0 0 MANCHESTER, Auctions...... 04 Recreational Item s___ ...67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad k ila nt roo m , oleetrtc breael p u m p .* - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Real Estate apartment. Appliances, ,B pofB protH G ad. 1l o 4 ra tio. B o a to n * * BEST O FFER — 14 full film viewer, editor The above can be CONNECTICUT 06040 Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14 Stone Pamoged Condominiums...... 32 .51 Wanfed4o B u y ...... 70 26 days...... 12< people skills for well- Iform ation. 848- 4881. J 6462190. 913 Main St. In accordance with provi­ Financial convenience. equipped office. Send re­ References and Security. 6494137. Best offer will be < > WindshieMs lepairedl ' sions of the Town Charter, Lots/Land for Sale...... 33 Painting/Papering...... 52 Call 646-3253. i i i seoled bids will be received Mortgages...... 11 Happy Ads: Xhe Manchester Herald Is sume to Secretory, P.O. accepted. Gten« brulM or minor er*eh In Investment Property...... 34 .53 PEARCE SHIMPSON 1975 VW RABBIT — As is, your trtndpMdtf? Call tha Qlaai i in the Office of the Director Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 per column Inch respionsible only for one Incor- Box 847, Manchester, CT AMBITIOUS COLLEGE ^ ^ Dodor lor an tnaipanalva ra* ' of Generol Services of the .54 DUP LEX — Five Rooms, Depth recorder. Dolphin i k pair, not a ooatly r^lacamant. ^ Insurance...... 13 Business Property...... 35 "ct Insertion and then only 06040. S TU D E N T — Seeks odd BATHROOM CABINET, $300. Coll after 5pm, 649- Town of Manchester. Con­ Resort Property...... 36 Heating/Plumbing... .55 Automotive Deadlines two bedrooms. Security sliding mirror doors, 24W 100 model, brand new, 3663. *^a maka houaa caili.’' necticut until 11:00a.m. E.D. Wanted to Borrow...... 14 the size of the original aaaaasaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaa and References required. lobs. Painting and lawns never been used. Cost ' LNovat-Malra 646-3256 _ S.T. September 2. 1983. Flooring...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale .. .. .71 are a specialty. Call Jeff, X 23H X5D, gloss shelves, At which time sold bids for For classified advertise­ Insertion. Homes for Sole 31 $400 per month. Group 1 $150, sell for $99, or best Income Tax Service . .57 Motorcycles/Bicycles . ...72 647-9013. -white, with 4-bulb lights 1971 FORD VAN E-100. furnishing of all materials, Rentals ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Phllbrick Agency, 646- and electrical recepta­ offer. Coll 6439132. Excellent engine, mag labor, eautpment and Inci­ Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement 4200. dentals for "W A TE R PRES­ GRANDMOTHER'S cle. $20. Coll 6463067. wheels, customized Inte­ Rooms for Rent...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an 1982 DUNRUSS BASE­ rior. Rest os Is. $900. Coll SURE ZONE MODIFICA­ & Education For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease.. ...75 HOUSE, INC., MAN­ MIsc. Automotive 76 TIONS - CONTRACT NO. 21 - Apartments for Rent...... 42 before publication. additional Insertion. ______MANCHESTER — Du­ DECORATIVE FRUIT- B A LL Cords — Full box Bob, 649-6840 before 4pm. MANCHESTER, CONNEC­ Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes for Rent...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61.61 MIsc. Autom otive...... 76 plex, three bedrooms. CHESTER — We provide of 36 pocks, $8.75. Coll T I C U T " will be publicly structured daycare and WOOD Shelved Mirror aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $450 monthly plus heat with sconces, 21 X 47. offer 4pm. 742-6016. 1968 PONTIAC TEMP­ opened. Bids will be opened ANDOVER LAKE — nursery school to 12 REAR WINDOW OF 1977 In the Hearing Room of the Three bedroom Cape on and utilities. No pets. Excellent condition. $70. EST — Four door, hard­ Lincoln Center. 494 Moin Security and references children In our pleasant SEVEN TRIPLE TRACK CHEVY PICKUP 11 Help Wanted -21 Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 21 four lots. As Is, by owner. home-llke setting. State Coll 649-1847. top. Running condition. Street. Manchester, Connec­ Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 21 Help Wanted required. Call 6432554. Storm windows. Two lou­ Body fair. $250. Coll 742- TR U C K . $25 or Best Offer ticut. Private, dead end, Bau- licensed and staffed by vered doors, new. Two takes It. C all 643-4251. Contract Documents, Includ­ sola Road. $55,000. Call SOFA, THREE CU­ 9 4 n . M ANCHESTER — Nice coring professionals. We aluminum storm doors. ing drawings and technical i i i PAR T T IM E days or PART TIME CLERICAL 742-6589 or 742-8674 for can provide , your child SHIONS, needs covering. specifications ore on file at SEWERS — Established — Two positions open three room apartment. Excellent construction. One entrance door. Coll FIA T, 1976, 131 — Four the Office of the Director of Lost/Found nights. Apply In person at appointment. with a home away from 6439744, anytime. 01 nationwide pillow manu­ GOOD HOURS AND EARNING POTEHrOAL which involve varied du­ Heat and electricity In­ $30. Coll 649-9345. door, automatic trans­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS General Services located in Bonanza. Monday thru cluded. Security deposit. home. Coll now, 649-8920 ESTATE OF Mary C. the Municipal Building, 41 OPENING FOR facturer has Immediate Welter/Weltress - Potitions available serving quality Friday between 2pm and ties. Figure aptitude, MANCHESTER — 41 or 646-9608. mission, low miles. Ex­ Newman, Center Street, Manchester, full time openings. Expe­ No Pets. Coll 649-9092. FOR SALE: Kitchen ta­ cellent condition. $1800. deceased Connecticut. products In pleasant surroundings. Excellent oppor­ 4pm. 287 West Middle some typing and tele­ Phelps Rood, 6 room ble with formica top, LOST — SMALL FE­ rience preferred. Day phoning. Morning and Coll 646-2788. The Hon. William E. FitzGe­ Copies of Contract Docu­ tunity to supplement your Income needs with (lull or Turnpike, Monchester. Colonial. Large front RICHARDSON MA­ chrome edging, 8" center rald, Judge, ol the Court of ments mov be obtained bv M A LE CAT, Black tiger, shift. Five day week. Full afternoon hours availa­ porch, two cor garage, TWO BEDROOM TOWN- A CUSTODIAN part Hme) year round employment. Above average In­ HOUSE with fireplace, SONRY — Brick, block, togf. 30W/40 - 48wide, four Probate, District of Mon­ depositing Fifty Dollars white paws and white benefit program. Includ­ come, unllorms and generous food discounts pro­ NEED A GOOD HOME? ble. Apply in person from beautiful pork-Ilke bock- FA N TA STIC BUYII 1976 CHEVROLET chester at o heorlno held on (850.00) with the Director of >:hln. Lost In vicinity of heat, hot water, carpet­ stone, plastering, chim­ chairs, $30 Coll 6431145. ing sewing Incentive. vided. Must be over 18. For details call the manager LIve-ln housekeeper- 9am to 11:30am, Monday yord. $74,900. Marion E. ney repoirs, fireplaces, Beautiful floral Couch/S- CHEVETTE — Body, August 10, 1983 ordered that General Services for each set Main and Williams /companlon. In exchange ing, air conditoners, all good condition. Runs oil clolms must be presented of documents so obtained. McDonald's* at 46 W. Center St., Apply at Plllowtex Corp., between 2 and 7 p.m. 646-1437 thru Friday at Main Of­ Robertson, Realtor, 643 masonry landscopino. leeper - Brand New, Must to the fiduciary on or before Each such deposit will be re­ Streets. If seen call 643- 49 Regent Street, Man­ for room, board, plus. fice. South Windsor Bank appliances. Call 647-1595. see to appreciate, $375. BABY FURNITURE — good. New front and bock Manchester, Ct.,has an opening for a cus­ 5953. Free estimates. B. Ri­ Crib, high chair, chang­ November 10, 1983 or be funded If the Drawings and 4251. chester, Connecticut. FrieNdlY iMtaiirants Responsible, neat, non- & Trust, 1033 John Fitch Double bed, excellent brakes and tires. Coll barred os by low provided. Contract Documents ore re­ chardson, 742-7437. ing table and cor seat. todian. Responsibiiities wili include ’ 19$ S ^ t a r Street smoker. References. Call Boulevard, South MANCHESTER — FOUR condition, $25. Stereo, 6431263 or 6469889. Down E. Gezelmon, turned In good condition MANCHESTER — Four Coll after 4:30pm. 646- Ass't. Clerk within ten (10) days offer the LOST In vicinity of upper floors, walls, windows and outside clean­ NEEDED IMME- 568-6414 afternoons. Windsor.______family, good condition, LARGE ROOMS. First $30. Coir646-8077. IfaNchester floor, new kitchen, stove, NEED A HELPING 5150 or 6468316. The fiduciary Is: Bid opening. Hebron Avenue, Glaston- ing. DIATELY — Mature, re- six cor parking area, 1970 SKY LARK WAGON Edward E. Newman Copies of the Contract Docu­ ' EO E NIGHT MANAGER — nice neighborhood, HAND around the house? aapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa oury. '‘Jack" Black cat sponsible, GOVEFtHMENT JOBS — quiet neighborhood. Ed — Runs. Needs work. 3 Fairfield Street, ments may be obtained by with white dot on chest, One full time, one part fenced yard, no utilities, Mowing lawns, pulllno Manchester, CT 06040 moil for 0 fee of ten dollars Applicant must be 18 yrs. or older. grandmotherly type per­ Thousands of vacancies Word & Friends. 236-4581 weeds or shoveling snow. Heme and Garden 64 Good body. $200. Coll black whiskers. Timid. son to help care for must be filled Imme­ time. 12 midnight to 8am no pets. $400 month. Coll MIsc. tor Soto 6434968. 025-08 ($10.00) in addition to the de­ SNACK BAR — Monday COOKS, W AITERS and or 5235525. Call after 4:30pm, 12 ye­ 63 posit. A separate check for $50 Reward. Call 659-0784. newborn and 2 year old In diately. $17,634 to $50,112. In convenience store. 742-8650. the moiling fee, poyoble to Apply in person. thro Friday, 9am to 3pm, waitresses and kitchen Start immediately. Call ars old. Ask for Pam, my home. Part time. Own Call 716-842-6000, Includ­ 644-0304. the Town of Manchester, LOST — Approximately flexible. September 1st help. Call 429-9319. ing Sunday, Ext. 1029. 6334155. MANCHESTER — Two CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 must accompany such re­ tronportotlon a must. Condominiums 32 END ROLLS— 27««'• SbS! T H R E E ANTIQUE 352 Main Street. update local moiling ports department of panting to, 50 dbra, room tor SO mora. City watar 4 ROOM FOR RENT — aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa bumper lack: scissors racrultar for aaim. lallrad aiding anllabla. 11.464 to. It h « 20- ngh NEWLY DECORATED BEDS, 1909 model. Coll lists. Easy work. Can be wholesale distributor. Nice room, nice location. lack. $12, negotiable. ______01 Arv Additional Cost: muT ARE nni Gone TO DO? details. OFFICE SPACE In Man­ LEON CIESZYNSKI 6437534. $55 each. FREE lb RAPIDLY GROWING done while watching TV . Opportunity for right per­ Call 6439920. chester. Centrally lo­ Phone 649-2433. fSgt Mk l n Ni All ages, experience un­ B U ILD E R — New homes, •••GpopooooeoooMeoooMo Bear Wnidew Defroster CMMCICn UMT MIMA BMt COMPANY needs ener­ son to learn all aspects of cated with ample park­ F R E E 646-244a necessary. Call 1-716-842- appliance ports business. additions, remodeling, w Wf IN blM iw Mm. getic, reliable people. FJ. SPIUCNI — REALTOR^ ATTRACTIVE SLEEP­ ing. Call 649-2891. V2 SPACE LEBANON TogSolBS 69 Power SteeriH Opportunity for advance­ 6000, Including Sunday, Phone 528-3781 for Inter­ ING ROOM — Gentle­ rec rooms, garooes, kit­ FLEA Market. Sep­ F R E E Hi M NfMlP M-Iih M Ext. 9645. view appointment. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa chens remodeled, ceil­ Ik Mdb Mf m l nn ment. Call for appoint­ 6 4 3 -2 1 2 1 man. Shower/Bath. tember 24th, $12.50. Also ••••••••••••••••••••••• F R E E AN/FN Stereo with Cassette ment, The Houseworks, Private entrance, free ings, both tile, dormers, Wllllngton Flea Market, C.2N.00 PART TIME FEMALE Services roofing. Residential or tneeiiills 647-3777. parking. Apply 195 September 10th, $9.00. V/2 AAOVtNGl M U ST SELL! PreniiM Sound System with Power Amplifier COMPANION for elderly commerclol. 649-4291. Llvinoroom set, dinin­ F R E E ndtif Nf iMNiiit IMf Spruce Street, after 4pm. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa payable In advance) 643 •tils lady. Approximately 20 OFFERS INVITED 6526. groom set, antique PIIIVE (WE OF THESE SPECIAL EDITION CAPEIS TODAY hours per week. Includ­ WAITRESSES FULL or Charming 2 bedroom end unit SeiY ices Offered SI FARRAND REMODEL­ butcher block plus stools, MrimirMW Condo located near school, shop­ ITS V 10 fOi ing Sundays. Must have part time. Also cooks, full ING — Cabinets, roofing, MIKASA FINE CHINA, washing machine, refrig­ drivers license and good ping & bus. Wall-to-wall carpet, VA Apartments (or Rent 42 gutters, room additions, ns A IR CONDITIONING Or port time. Dishwasher. service for 8 plus extra erator, other Items. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY driving record. Call Mr. Inquire at Antonio's Res­ baths. Asking low 50's. decks, all types of remo­ Priced to sell. lOom to ciMiBini m tuneiiA w a SERVICE Mechanic — OIL COMPANY OPEN­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa C 8. M T R E E Service — cups, etc. $50. Crooksville Conscientious person ex- Carter, weekdays, 646- taurant, 956 Main Street, deling and repairs. FREE dinner set, service for 6, 6pm. 56 Wetherell Street, •In ifin INGS — Offshore rigs 6464. Free estimates, discount estimates. Fully Insured. EDITION LYNX'S USH NNSfS perlenced in Manchester.______MANCHESTER-One, two Harvest pattern. $25. Call Manchester. August 20th accepting applications. ZINSSER AGENCY senior citizens. Company Telephone 643-6017. and st. Excellent Selection * All of These Lynx’s Have Nf commercial-industrial and three bedroom Manchester owned and 649-0222. 21 No experience. $24,000 PART TIME TYPIS- FUEL OIL TRUCK 6 4 6 -1 5 1 1 apartments. Heat and hot ENunoitti ussiiuiK runs equipment and systems. plus. For information DRIVER — Class II li­ operated. Coll 646-1327. *300 DISCOUNT ON THESE OPTIONS: License required. Com­ T/R E C E P TIO N IS T and water. $400, $440, $495. CUSTOM GARRARD TURNTA­ T3515 I0CIT«TI0N '3195 kends. Experienced It, we do It. Free esti­ PROPELLER FOR aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ZDoor .er,.cor.o„,icj; on word processor. Expe­ pets. Call 649-0159. Building and remodeling apply In person. La rience preferred, but not 646-4126 mates. Insured. 643-0304. JOHNSON or Evinrude 4 specialist. Editions, gar­ cyl outboard motor. 13 X 1983 PLYMOUTH HO­ 79IMIC8 '7115 JRWRTMK *3915 CORNER! Strada West, 471 Hartford required. Call 643-7779. ages, roofing, siding, kit­ Road, Manchester. 6LEAM. MANCHESTER — Two ' FOGARTY BR OTHERS 19. Very good condition. RIZON — 4 cylinder. 4 lOCIMItRO <7195 and three room apart­ chens, bathrooms, re- Aluminum. Please coll speed. Standard. 4 door mvm '$29$ !*>N>CWY ’39» BeMinetla T Top AuiomAtK. PAPER CUTTER — For CONVENIENT, — Bathroom remodel- placement Wraon. Uaio. 4 ipMd BoPci! Z-Of Very (conomicsl Air Cond ments, $280, $325, $350. Ina: Installation water 649-0231. $36. Hatchback. Rustproofed. trade bindery In Hartford ALUM IN UM Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 windows/doors. 6434712. I lM O mac ‘U99 lOCMUO '7195 area. Must be familiar heaters, garbage dispo­ 400 original miles. Still 2 28 4 speed dip up root SIDED weekdays. y,„, ____ CELEBRITY CIPHER with Lawson and Polar sals; faucet repairs. 649- eaasaseaasasaaasaaeaaee SMALL FRANKLIN under Warranty. Owned leCUIMO '$595 CMMty OaMr ocyptogrMM n eraiHd kwn quowim by m « N C B mmaunm ..... ' . ■■ oven and refrigerator In­ 6464016. numbor for ovor 30 yoort. eocti day. N IW U n M B cluded. Security deposit FULL tiME TELLER — 6494495. METAL CHAISE O X A XHRHAW VOXUK UH NXHV Irnmaculate Ansaldl built Ranch. Beauti­ and one year lease re­ 1973 CHEVROLET NOVA Will train. Monday thru ful Jalousi^ Florida room, super LOUNGE with spring. quired. No pets. Laundry Good condition. Call 649- — 8 cylinder, new car­ Friday with occassional kitchen, excellent family room with wet available. 6437135 or 643 HowilwMOoodi 61 ORHLU WHL." — BKOOJ OIBTHE. Saturdays. Apply In per­ 7944. Price $30. buretor, tires and ex­ 9674.______haust. Runs well. $850. / n o r u ^ ^ I ^ ^ t o e r s / PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wouldn't |oln a pro football team son to Marilyn Eden, eaaaaaaeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaa South Windsor Bank Ik CHAIRS RESEATED — ROYAL STANDARD TY- 649-3975. whose plants think negative and play |utt for money. Alto, I'm T W O A N D TH R E E Cone, rood, fiber ruth. PEWRITER, $45. Twin not a cold-weather guy." — Herachel Walker. Trust, 959 Sullivan Lombardo A Attoclatet R(X)MS, apartment for 35" Oraon KlMiM HoM Avenue, South Windsor. Some repairs. Custom bed, $50. Roman Choir 1976 BUICK SKY eitasbyNEA.ma m ropt. Heat and hot wafer. built picnic benches. Coll N n , qxlMu$l fa oottMt. —A EOE. 649-4003 Excerciser, Like new, HAW K— Good condition. Coll 563-4438 or 529-7858. 5684638 offer 4:30pm. 145. O M 6464371. $65. Call 649-7862. Call after Spm, 6460682. 84 - MANCHKS7KR HERALD. Wcdnesduy. AuB. 17, 1983

Manchester man In line MMH doll helps Syria relents sum m er reai to renovate 5 duplexes quell kids’ fears on agreement ESTATE ... page 3 page 11 ... page 5

Clearing tonight; Manchester, Conn. 204 scon DRIVEr MANCHESTER sunriy Frfday Thursday, Aug. 18, 1983 DRASTICAUr REOUaO TO $113,900 — See page 2< Single copy: 25$ If being envied won’t embarradt Umlh you, you can spend the rest of your life enjoying the comforts of this glorious 11 room Colonial. *16x32 In-ground Sabrina Pool iL Houston •m, *Cabana with showor Alicia smashes into Texas *4 spacioua bodrooma *Fully appliancad kitchon Real Estate ^rvices inc. By Gary Taylor mainland in two years, bore winds of sheet metal littered downtown streets airport and 10 aircraft were damaged. *Confral air conditioning United Press International 130 mph as it smashed into the coastal and the sidewalks, normally crowded ” I ’d say about 40 percent of the *Famtly room with flreplMo open to kltdim towns of Galveston and Freeport, then with early rush hour traffic. Today the buildings at the airport have sustained *Eloctronlc air cloanor GALVESTON, Texas — Hurricane aimed its still furious gales at Houston streets were almost void of people. some sort of damage,” said Lt. Richard *Florida room off family room 323 East Contw St. HonchntM' 643-4060 Alicia plowed into Texas today, creat­ ' — the nation’s fifth largest city. At 7 “ We are having the downtown area Terral of the airport security staff. ing an immense path of destruction a.m. CDT the center was lo c a t^ near barricaded by the police department “ But we didn’t have any injuries that *Lowor lovol ia finlahod wRh roc room. 646 Hartford TurnpHio Rt. 30 Vornon through one of the most populous latitude 29.5 north longitude 96.4 west, because the large office buildings are we know of.” ofllco, oxtra bodroom, work room 29 Coimocticwt ihrd. East Hartford sections of the country. At least one just southwest of Houston. It also was loosing windows,” said Dick Hawkins, At the height of the storm in Houston *Gorgoous floldstono patio 60 Poquonodt Avo. Wbidior person was killed. expected to drop heavy rain on east of the Harris County Civil Defense a tree fell through the roof of a house, Victoria *MAllY. MANY EXTRASIII The storm dumped monsoon-like Texas. department. killing Elisa Flores, 71. Her husband, rains, damaged teachfront hotels, At dawn, Alicia’s fury was evident in An estimated 250,000 of Houston lying by her side, was spared. knocked out eletricity and produced so the triangle area from Freeport to Power & Light’s 1.2 million customers Alicia, which began as a cold front many tornadoes local officials could Galveston and Houston. were without eletricity. over Florida Sunday night, grew into ^ / I \ r not keep count of them. "W e probably had about20 tornadoes Power transformers exploded in the hurricane force as it drifted westerly Gulf of Mexico No estimate of damage was imme­ overnight,” Houston police dispatcher southeast portion of town, hardest hit over the warm Gulf of Mexico. The first diately availahle, hut the area where Charles Pyle said. "W e have just by Alicia. A Houston Fire Department gale force winds reached the Texas the storm hit holds some of the state’s everything. There are trees down, it’s spokesman said numerous gas leaks coast at noon Wednesday. kCorpus Christi most extensive beach and recreational flooding... everything.” developed around the city. A three- An estimated 50,000 people evacu­ areas and enormous petro-chemical Six-foot sheets of glass sailed through alarm fire was burning out of control in ated the coast as far north as Cameron and shipping complexes. the air in downtown Houston, ripped south Houston, and fire fighters were Parish, La., most heading for shelters Alicia, the first hurricane of the from skyscrapers by 65 mph winds hampered by low water pressure. set up inland in high schools, civil HURRICANE HITS SHORE $39,500 B r season and the first to hit the U.S. blowing torrential rains. Glass and A hanger was destroyed at Hobby buildings and hospitals. . . . winds up to 130 mph Only 1975 down buys this spotlessSVi room com­ pletely furnished Condo. Convenient 1st floor YOU M S T 0 0 M unit includes sliders to patio with grill, all appli­ To see what this home offersi Full donnared 7 Room WEEK! ances, pool, sauna & lush attractive landscaping. Cape. Three bedrooms and 2 full baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, large kitchen with new cabinets. Many extras Include screened 9'x12’ porch, pretty yard Bank merger and detached garage. $7ZS00.

I T ’S A L L iP HERE... Excellent Condltlonl would expand Investors please take notice $102,900 of this well cared for 2-fam- Heritage S & L Immaculate throughout, professionally de­ ily. It has modern kitchens corated & color coordinated is a large 8 room Co­ lonial with 4 bedrooms, family room with fire­ and baths, newer furnace By James P. Sacks Hale and Chipokas, the Fidelity- place, applianced kitchen, 2'/i baths, ail in a relax­ soPB nxim m w and roof. Excellent income. Herald Reporter Heritage m erger should be com­ ing country setting. ___ Six room Cape, three bedrooms, one with skylight. First pleted by late 1983 or early 19'84. floor laundry and upstairs study. Sava on heating costs 2 car garage, recently by installing a woodstove, the basic hook-up Is already If approved by shareholders and Chipokas said today he thinks it \ a Ini Sea tt today. $57,000. painted, located close in, al­ regulatory authorities, the ta­ should be completed earlier be­ F ItE E « t cut blip yoi biciai i keover of New Haven’s Fidelity cause Fidelity’s depositors and MARKET "REAU" PR0FE88I0NAU ways occupied. $82,900. Federal Savings and Loan Associ­ Heritage’s stockholders should SENTRY EVALUATION Call B464S26, inR nk for Dia ation by the Manchester-based vote in the merger “ wholeheart­ inc' Rent Estate Services Heritage Savings and Loan will edly, because the merger is to their 223 East Center St. Manchester t i l <888 STRAND REAL ESTATE D.F. REALE, INC.~ result in a stronger lending institu­ benefit.” •46 Hartford Tpk«, fifo. 30 Vomoit Reef Eslaie Home of the Week is sponsored by the Manchester Herald 29 Cormocticut Bhrd., Em I H a rtfo rd irs BMi H. eM .im r, ci. 156 EAST CENTER 8T. tion with a broader base of After Fidelity is appraised by an 60 Poquooocfc Alfa., Wtndaor M&.452S MANCHESTER, CT. S4S^S00. operations, the president of Fidel­ independent appraiser, the ity said this morning. number of shares of stock to be Fidelity President Peter G. issued when the institution be­ Chipokas said the proposed comes part of Heritage will be . . . Quality m erger announced Wednesday determined, Chipokas said. Herit­ would give Heritage, the remain­ age had 311,396 shares outstanding ing institution, a broader base of as of June 30, 1983. • a* Vl* - . . i-. assets and allow it to operate in the After the appraisal, the proposal New Haven area. It would also will be submitted to depositors in allow Fidelity to enter the consu­ Fidelity and shareholders in Herit­ mer loan arena and broaden the age, following which it will be amount of credit to depositors in subject to approval by state and the combined lending institution, federal regulatory authorities. Chipokas said. Chipokas said Fidelity depositors The broader base of assets would will have the opportunity to buy the allow Heritage’s new subsidiary, stock issued as a result of the the Heritage Mortgage Co., to merger. issue more mortgage credit in both Manchester the Manchester and New Haven •Townhouse Condominium areas, he said. Under the details of a proposal Delay ruled •123 Main St. 36 Concord Rd. ' fHonchostor, Ct. Pride of Ownership shows in this released Wednesday, Heritage, •Royal Arms Condominiums East Hartford 7 room Split iri South Windsor. which operates eight branches in In ‘pinetar’ •2 bedrooms Lovely 6V2 Rm Ranch. 3 bed­ New alum: siding, new roof and the Manchester area, will merge baths “Must SBir ,Brick 3 BR Ranch, on with the five-branch New Haven- NEW YORK (UPI) - A New rooms, living room, kitchen new carpeting all show the care area bank. If the merger is •Full basement huge-lot with 2 fireplaces, country York State Supreme Court justice and dining area, lower level taken in this house you can move approved by Heritage’s stock­ today barred the New York Yan­ • Move in condition kitchen, 2 bath$,'large Pondretehatio right intp. paN today! holders and Fidelity’s depositors. kees and Kansas City Royals from •Affordable starter home family room, 2 fireplaces, V/i and ^"2 car^garage., RosSible in-law Fidelity, a mutual, depositor- resuming tonight's suspended July owned institution, will be taken 24 “ pinetar” game that had been •Stove and refrigerator baths, convenient location, suite. Asking $74,9d0. over by Heritage and will issue •$52,500 scheduled by the American only $69,000. stock based on the assessed value League for at 6 p.m. at Yankees eAiatUn & e^otHman, 0ne: of the bank as part of Heritage. Stadium. The joint assets of the combined The judge, Orest V. Maresca, Eb GORMAN _ M r savings and loan institution would MCKSTON/aNOWCASE issued a preliminary injunction A ssociates U ««i U&R REALTY CO. be $241-miIlion, according to a joint preventing the completion of the 6 0 4 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST 2 ^ MAIN smEET 789 Main St 646-1316 announcement by Chipokas and game until the court determines 843-2692 MANCHESTEIt, COIMECTICUT 0 « ^ Heritage President William Hale. 646-4040 Rbbart D. Murdock, RoaRor whether fans who attended the A rs a C ode3l»«4e-4144 d e t Manchester Ct Herald photos by Tarquinio As of July 31, the statement says. original game are entitled see the Heritage had $158 million in assets resumption free of charge. and Fidelity had $83 million. Since neither team has common The celebrities return Hale, who would head the off days during the remainder of merged institution, called the the season, the game will be proposal “ unique” because it It was the last Celebrity Pro-Am to 'be held at the completed on Oct. 3, the day after be trying to convince Edmonton Oiler superstar Wayne would be the first “ merger- the season’s end, and then only if it Wethersfield Country Club, and everyone enjoyed Gretzky of the benefits of playing in Hartford, right. A conversion” in Connecticut. effects the outcome of the division themselves Wednesday afternoon at the kick-off for the heavy downpour today forced a one-and-a-half-hour Chipokas predicts “ early appro­ championship. val without any hitches what­ 1983 Sammy Oavis Junior-Greater Hartford Open. suspension of play in theopening round oftheGHO with soever” for the merger. Sammy enjoys a laugh with Bob Hope, left, on the first one-half the field on the course. Story and more pictures An earlier proposal by Heritage Crash hurts fee while former Hartford Whaler Gordie Howe might just on page 15. to merge with the New York-based . CHEAT CAPO NEW CtfES $64,900. Seaman’s Bank was apparently with 8 rooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, fireblaoe, 4 Beautiful customized homes that qualify for9M4b bedrooms and a large treed lot. abandoned because it would vio- Yank starter CHFA financing. Full dormered also available. late Connecticut’s 1983 interstate $63,1 ^ banking bill, which restricts New NEW YORK (UPI) - New York M^CHESTER $60,500 England banks to merging with Yankees shortstop Andre Robert- NORTHnap GREEN C E H I R I 8 I I E C l 1 ^ I ' others in New England. son suffered a head injury, multi- A RARE FIND Cute aluminum sided home g ~ According to the statement by Plc abrasions and contusions today •Central Air Conditioning with spacious rooms, enclosed when he and a woman companion were thrown from their car when it •Pool porch, pantry and all ap­ w fesT HARTFORD (DPI) - national Jewish organizations States. he also advised members to • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • hit a retainer wall on a Manhattan H ie Arsonist responsible for set- urged more than 1,000 rabbis “Whenever you get a crazy, increase security and he and highway. •Tennis Court tlng fire to two synagogues and a across the, nation to tighten secur­ therO are a whole bunch of other Sturm said synagogues around the I I I S I U C I O Q a V Robertson, 25, and his compan- •2 Largo Bodroom pliances. Deep lot, close to raMM’s home in the last week, was ity at their synagogues because of crazies that want to jump on the country had established overnight ion. who was not immediately not a *^|S|fe88ional,” Police Chief the West Hartford fires. •Finished Rec Room schools, recreation area, and bandwagon,” he said. security patrols and asked for 20 paoei, 2 sections identified, were involved in a S-40 ;F ra o )^ 9 ^ n o Id 6 says. “It’s more than a worry, it is a FOREST H IllS 61,900. •New ApjpllancM . Rabbi .Benjamin Kreitman, increased police protectionn. a.m. crash, several hours after the Beautifully appointed 9 room U&R built home busline. - F oot auapeets are under investi- certainty" that arson will be president of the 800-member Uni­ Will buy this attractive 3 bedroom colonial cape, All this possible lor A w m wajsas Tests done on samples taken ...... Yankees had lost a 13-inning game with 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and a private rear yardi .^replace plus lots of natural wookwork. ERA — if you act fasti ^ O S f V U I I '.&atloa and may be from the area, attempt^ at another synagogue. ted States Synagogues of America, $110,000. :Reynolda'said Wednesday, but a Rabbi Ephraim Sturm, executive from the two West Hartford Business...... is io the Chicago White Sox Wednes- BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. HURRYII said his group’s headquarter’s on synagogues showed no evidence Classified...... ' i| - i9 day night. An Emergency Medical • “lot of legwork’ ’remains before an Vice president of the National Fifth Avenue in New York City was flammable liquid was used to set Comics...... Service spokeswoman earlier said arrest is made. Coundl of Young Israel Syn­ evacuated Wednesday because of the fires, only matches and pages Entertoinment...... n both suffered “ multiple trauma " The fires were set in buildings a)l agogues In New York City, said BUNCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. D.W. FISH REALTY CO. a bomb threat. torn from scripture and prayer ...... ThepairwererushedtoRoose- REALTORS within a one-mile radius in the Wednesday. Kreitman, whose group repres­ ■predominantly Jewish section of “ Our prime concern now is that e n t Conservative congregations, “ *'• 1 K . I, O p in io n ...... 4 velt Hospital, where Robertson is 69 WEST CENTER STREET 3® PtoplRtoik ...... ; 2 surgical intensive care unit. (Comer of McKee) 7-13 Mum SI MflnchGslet Vsrnon Circle, Verr^on ,W w t Hartford. The town of 62,000 it is not open season on syn­ said no bomb was found, but he :has an estimated 7,300 Jewish agogues," said Sturm, whose ** police chief Sports...... A Yankees spokesman said 6 46-2482 643-1591 872-9153 believed the threat was an anti- said of the arsonist...... * Robertson did not suffer any ■nnidents. organization represents 200 Or- Semitic attack prompted by the , ...... broken bones and a Catscan of his i NaanwhUe, the leaders of. two ^odox congregations in the United West Hartford fires. 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