to - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 19, 1984

Ge/efenson announces Exotic salad’s can turn Do citizens run TAG SALE SIGN bid for second term ho-hum picnics to feasts citizens’ panels? ; I: . Are things piling up? Then why "I•«1'« « The hesf wey to announce It is with a Herald Tag Sale ... page 4 ... page 15 ... Editorial, page 6 Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you'' ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREt compliments of The Herald. CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Manchester, Conn. Clear tonight; Wednesday, June 20, 1984 Sunny Thursday Cflsual Skirt SinockBii BsskBt Single copy: 25® Room* for Rent Of Storo/Otflco Space 44 Resort Property 45 Bulldbig/Contractlng S3 Ml*c. for Soto <3 Automotive — See page 2 Hanrhratpr Hrraffi BEAUTIFUL SOLID MA­ EAST HARTFORD — S O U T t4 ^ IN D S O R — Sul­ CAPE COD, Falmouth — DESIGN KITCHENS by PLE butcher block dining Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Older gentleman, 1 bed­ livan Avenue. 1,600 sg. ft. House for rent. Sleeps 6, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, table, contemporary room efficiency. All prime retail space, ample point on th* northerly line of Tolland : DUTY Blade type Black sign up ahead. Chuck Memorial Fund Earlier, the White House re­ tinues Its soiticllna proerom to bring c/o Wesley C. Gryk, Esq. TumpNce, which pointmorkstheseulhwasterly cernerof th* ■ TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 647-5003 PLANNING O N I M ­ and Decker deluxe lawn otter 4:15, 568-1356. within described premise* and the seutheosterlv corner o f : leased excerpts from Reagan’s copies of the newspaper to non- M . NOIMIM 470 Main Street HOUSE — All appliances. PROVING your prop­ edger and trim m er Vz H P . Manchester, Connecticut logd now or formerly of the Town of Manchester (Lot 23C,» is iabor of iove speech scheduled this afternoon subscribers In Manchester. Bucklond Industrial Pork), and vNilch point hoi coordinate* Heat, hot water, carpet­ erty? Call Purcell Good condition. $25. Call FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ 06040 before the National Sheriff’s Asso­ *************o*****o** ing, air conditioning. Call The principol manager Is N349,230.239 and E647,7$3.046, thenc* ^ d*ors**-4r-13''W Brothers tor expert 646-6794. BLE KITTENS looking olonglondnoworto rmeriy otsoM Town of Manchester (Let 649-5240. Wesley C. Gryk, Trustee. painting and wallpaper­ for good home*. Call 0444M 33C, Bucklond Induatnol Pork) 373,.Wf**ttoapotnt:nMnce— By Sarah Hall High, while East Catholic has a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing. Check our rates. Call GOLF BALLS, assorted 649-6480 otter 11 am . N 63 d*gr**t-17'13"E alone land now erfermerly of Gerber - Herald Reparter contract with an outfit that top brands, hardly used. Sclentic, Inc. (Lot 32A, Bucklond Industrial) 233.8ifeet tee * charges $3.27 for each. Howell Hom M for Ront 43 Resort Property 45 646-8117. LEGAL NOTICI point; thenc* $2$ d*gra*s.43'-12"E alone land now or fetmr * aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 50 lot size, $20.100 lot size, NEEDS A HOME — Free N O TIC I OP INVITATION erlv- . or ^ th* Town______of Manchesteranchostor 373.00373.00 feetfeet toto aa pointpoint onon tthe..___ June might be called the month Cheney Regional Vocational Tech­ GNP rise sparks ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a $30. Call 643-2957. black lab, 2 years old. TO RICSIVI Moe northerly line ol Tollond Turnpike: thenc* 863d*gr**s-17>->. of fancy lettering. On high school nical School gets by far the least TOWN OP COVENTRT Bulldlng/Controctlng S3 Spayed. Call 643-4766. 12"W alone sold northerly line of Tolland Tumplk* 93.88- awards, certificates, and diplo­ expensive deal, through the state, MARLBOROUGH — CAPE COD — Six room The Town of Coventry will feet to Ih* point of beginning. ' 2 POOL ITEMS — Chlo­ at $1.60 per diploma/and iacket. cape, two full baths, three aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa receive bids for maintenance Sold premises consist of 3.C0 acre* more or less. . Z mas, ornate script is a touch that Lakefront, completely rine, V /2 x 35 n. vacuum. and lanllorldl services for Sold parcel Is shown onomap*nNtl*d,” Town of Manches­ bedrooms accomodating FREE KITTEN — Fe­ lends elegance to otherwise plain- Cheney Tech has ng-^in-house inflation fears furnished 4 room house, 2 the town Office Building ter Connecticut Deportment of Public work* Englneerlne''' FARRANO REMODEL­ $75 takesoll. Call 643-6832. male tiger. Has had looking pieces of paper. calligrapher, though Principal car garage. Adults. No six In East Harwich In a located on Main Street In Division Land Conveyed By Town Of Manchester To Bruce*' aulet neighborhood. $350 ING — Cabinets, roofing, shots. Friendly. Litter Coventry. Spectflcollons for T. Jop* Scale: 1" • 40' Dote: 6/34/88" And the calligraphers for at least Lawrence lerardi admits that By Denis G. Gulino pets. $650 month. Ideal AIR CONDITIONER — the work ora ovolloble from a week. Call 646-0293, gutters, room additions, box trained. Call 649-8190. Sold premise* or* sublect te ths followine: — r two Manchester schools do it for having one "would be fantastic.” United Press International for professional couple. 1200 B TU 'S , 220 volts, runs the Town Manager's Ottlea. 1. Industrial Pork Reeukillon* of the Manchester Been-'* decks, all types of remo­ free. Sally Balukas, an art teacher As Mrs. Balukas recalls, the job Call 295-9605. 649-5620. good, $200. Datsun pickup ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sealed bids will be received omic OevelepiiMnt Commission, recorded In Volume 683,"* Real GNP deling and repairs. FREE until 10:00 d.m. June 37,1914 Poe* 383 of th* Manchester Land Records. at Manchester High, pens stu­ never was very popular. When WASHINGTON - The gross truck with cap, needs at the Office of the Town Ma­ Gross National Product KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® estimates. Fully Insured. Antiques 68 3. Real praporiy taxes el the Town of Monchostor and pf>^ dents’ names on more than a asked how she started doing national product is growing at a by Larry Wright Telephone 643-6017, otter head gasket, $550. Even­ nager, at which time oil bids th* Elphtn (Jtllltfes District of sold Town on the currant— Quarterly, seasonally 9 ings, 646-3632. ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa will be publicly opened and Grand List which Grantee, by occeptanca of th* died agreti- hundred school documents per Manchester High School’s calli­ strong 5.7 percent annual rate in 6pm, 647-8509. read aloud. 0 to pay In occerdonc* with Section 1881 oof the Connectlnil year. At East Catholic High graphy work, she said "I really the current quarter, following a adjusted annual rates ANTIQUES AND The Town reserves the right General Statutes . to retect any or oil bids and to School, Father Kenneth Bonadies, think nobody else wanted to. ' ' first quarter that exceeded every LEON CIESZYNSKI COLLECTIBLES- Will 3. Plonnlnp and Zoning Reaulallons of th* Town of Mon«~ BUILOER — New homes, IHD MILS waive any Informalities In cheeler. who teaches music and Latin, does ' "T h ey’d probably type out the forecast by roaring ahead at 9.7 . 9-7“o , l9.7"o 2I'A width - 25 cenU; purchase outright or sell the bidding. 4. Such easements and rights of wavs exbtlnpon told ohaT the same. student awards, if they had to pay percent, the government said v additions, remodeling, on commission. House lot Doted In Coventry, Connec­ mises os of ths dot* hereof which do not render title un m o S 13V< width - 2 for 25 One prefers to use old-fashioned for them,” she adds. O rtificates today. rec rooms, garages, kit­ or single piece. Tele­ ticut, the 14th of June, 1914. ketobl* or Interefer* with Grantee's quiet enlevmant or v m i cents. M U ST be picked Charles F. McCarthy, of the premises In any way whatsoever. - - dip pens, while the other likes she lettered by hand were given out The growth of the nation’s chens remodeled, ceil­ up at the Manchester phone 644-8962. Town Manager $. A Iwentv-flv* foot wide uNllty easement nmnlnp«- ...... ^ OtftiPfVn felt-tipped or fountain pens just as this year at an MHS awards economy is suddenly turning out to ings, bath tile, dormers, 0464)6 Herald Office BEFORE cent to ond poraUel to th* westerly, northtriyr — ■------ond-- ooittrHu-- ceremony recognizing academic roofing. Residential or 11 A.M. ONLY. •'•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lines of sold pramises. w t f. Both do scribe the names be far beyond expectations to the com m ercial. 649-4291. dralnopeoasoinontrunnlnB d ^ n g study balls, before the excellence, as well as at an first half of this year, creating a Cars/TrvduferS4de 71 RBQUBETPOR dl^.c^!M^'^2^»rl^rs?^dlraction, the southerly lino of which Is $0 fsot nerthiffir morning bell rings, or whenever informal gathering to honor those new context for Federal Reserve INtUIUNCt PROPOEALt from and parallel to the northerly lino of Tolland Tumm M M .- ^- ••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BHC Associate* Limited W p r a m l M ora subject to tta fo llo w M p liS d tllS ? ^ they dan snatch a few free minutes, students who were active in Board concerns about CELEBRITY CIPHER Partnership reeuests propo­ "The premises describad herein pro cenvovM upon MU'* “ But. you don’t talk to people as I student activities. sals for permanent Insurance overheating. CaW )flly e tp h v ocyptograna v a craand k n n q u o ta S m W em oua paopih p an condition that construction of on cw oreoriglobulM lna^ you're doing it,” Mrs. Balukas Currently, the demand for her On the positive side, the growth •nd praMnl. Eaoh M W In a w dpkar ftanda lo r ino llM r. T M w V P t e ^ a «M e O . 1971 DODGE DART to cover the Bannet Housine bulldlnpsbocomnwnoedno Inter I h p s ! ^ SWINGER, 318 — Auto- tor Elderly located at 1146 the dot* rittw dead and that s r id c o n s t^ to q to M m p k '^ says. ” U has to flow. You can't . work is BO great that Mrs. Balukas promises a smaller federal deficit bycoNME WIENER nigtic, power Steering. Main Street, Manchester, no Inter than elphlsen (1$) months therooWsr. By po write each letter and think about , trains students to help out. Elaine CT. All proposals must Indi­ because of increased tax revenues. tone* of th*the Grantees, tor t t m S X M M d h it." Ludes, the wife of MHS priuncipal The first quarter’s growth was “VDKDVEBX. QEMT D QBV BW FhJrirMr'®Coli cate recommended type and sucMsers and o^ens cevMent mdoarae to comply: amount of covaroee plus the atorwold O M d li^ a n d Oronlpr htroln ortholrsucw— - “ The letters, rather than becom­ Jacob Ludes, ended up doing this last reported to be an 8.8 percent annual premium. Inspection sors stall tava lta right to snferM thoso condlllont by m £ ' ing a word, become a design in year’s overflow. BVATN VAEXZR, ER HDRTP BX W ’ -WSO. morning*. 8950. of the building may be or- rate. The enormous revision to 9.7 1d83 roneed by calllno Mr. John IP" ".**"*f9*.**» e«r«Roso p ^ os u a M htrein te lia' your mind.” Why does Mrs. Balukas do it? percent, coming in the third un Orontaos or ttalr s u c c o r s mdgsilpna and demand 0 r«-> J Homlll at 289^1. Proposal* conveyance of tta herein doscribodoramls**.'* -■ * Neither Mrs. Balukas nor Father “ In a school as big as Manchester run-through of the January-March RYFFQO DXP PTUOXP. VAT must be received In Mr. This Ordinance shall take effect tan (18) days ••#«' Bonadiei do diplomas, though. High, individuality is veiy Impor­ figures for the Commerce Depart­ R u o S m u I o i i ^ Homlll's office no later than publication In this newMOper prewldod Itat wlfhl June 29,1984. Proposal* may days otter this pubiteotlon of this Ordtnor unless the printetg make a niis- tant,” Mrs. Balukas says. "It’s ment, was nearly unprecedented. dubbed the "implicit price defla­ ZBCTNXUTXV PTUDXPB DXP OBV be moiled to P.O. Box I3S4, signed by not less Ihon flv* {$) peresnf af th* take. Instead, the schools whidh nice to have the human touch.” While economic growth is steam­ tor" by the department, was a East Hartford, C T 06101. Town, os datefiidned fromtthelpli ftaTotoat ------ptflripi 11*1*i of s the e MF .Herald photo by Tarqulnlo Minimum acceptable limits employ them pay for machine- "I'm happy to make a contribu­ ing ahead of every leading fore­ moderate 3.9 percent. RYFFQO." — 4:DXRX. plstrars of Voter*, ho* net been fliM with th* Town Cl*rb% ' 1878IqiUb* $1710 kiclude: auestkio Its reference to o tpadal Town Mellon. letterMl diplortias dressed up' tion,” Father Bonadies says. “ It Manchester High School art teacher Sally Balukas — the cast, inflation remains subdued: At 9.7 percent the first-quarter PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "You m«y aknost die of hunger or 1. General Liability, 1 mil­ leatherette jackets. seems Insignificant to me, but I The anticipated rate for the second GNP growth figure equals the lion per occuronce, 3 million POonriy house calligrapher — signs a school certificate in afancy cold, but If you survive you forget. Vet If you euffer |uet one dey oeereeate. That diploma package coats , guess it means something for quarter is just 2.8 percent, the second-quarter 1683 peak of the of sheme, you go on dying of It eU your Nfe." — MedUpM de l976UMblbtff 3. *3,000,000 oil risk policy. 83.25 per student at Manchester S.somebody.” script. Mdnche*^![Mnnactlciil| lowest since the second quarter of economic recovery, the most vi­ Meintanon. Tke ikevt see kt sesR A 3. Boiler Insurance Doted at Manchester, Cannecticut 4. Lost of rents 4» months. 1968. gorous quarter since the April- • 1te4byNeA.*na 818 B iU I t this 13th day of June, 1984 03804 03S4I4 The first quarter inflation figure. May period of 1978. Z - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20. 1984 M ANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 20, 1984 — 3_ Argentina: a civilized nation that turned frightfully brutal Manchester HR C urges gather evidence and identify the said Tedeschi. “ But it’s important that suddenly became a brutal By GIno Del Guercio view Tedeschi, a professor of dictatorship. dead.” to document as many cases as In affirmative \ United Press International pathology at Boston University possible so the perpetrators can be “ At first people began disap­ School of Medicine, has given since The new Argentine government, led by President Raul Alfonfin, brought to trial.” pearing, and when their friends FRAM INGHAM , Mass. - Thou­ his return. Rev share funds up says it is anxious to investigate the “ Everything we saw was skelet­ and relatives went to look for them sands of civilians were tortured The scientists were in Argentina all they got was a run around from action seminar atrocities that took place. The trip onized,” he said. ” We saw people Manchester will probably collect almost $46,000 and killed during a brutal military at the request of the new popularly the authorities,” he said. “ They by Tedeschi and four other scient­ who had been shot in the back of the more in federal Revenue Sharing funds during By Korthv Garmus reign in Argentina that began so elected government that replaced suspected something was wrong ists — including a dentist, an head and evidence of torture that the next fiscal year than originally expected, the Herald Reporter quickly the people refused to the military dictatorship, run by a but didn’t want to believe it. This anthropolgist and an archeologist could be seen in the bones.” town finance director recently informed town believe it was happening, a fore­ number of different leaders, that — was sponsored by the American Tedeschi said despite the mil­ type of thing could happen officials. The Human Relations Comiftission Tuesday night nsic scientist just returned from existed from 1976 to December Association for the Advancement itary dictatorship having been anywhere.” In a recent memorandum to Genelml Manager recommended that the town conduct its first South America said Tuesday. 1983. Argentina held its general He said the group was particu­ of Science. driven out. many of the people are Robert B. Weiss, finance director iThomas S. affirm ative action workshop in more than two years. Five American scientists, election during a period of severe larly concerned about evidence The group made an initial still afraid to question the Moore said that he had received an estimate from The commission specifically recommended a trained to identify bodies and economic decline and patriotic that showed doctors helped in the recommendation to the Argentine authorities. the federal government that puts Manchester’s program proposed by Robert Fortgang Associates of determine the cause of death, ferver prompted by the Falklands torture and disposal of the bodies. government to stop exhuming any “ Whenever the group would go revenue sharing grant for fiscal 1984-85 at Hartford, but asked Assistant General Manager spent last week in Argentina War. “ Under the Hippocratic Oath, graves until more sophisticated to a cemetary or somewhere where $893,196, or $45,696 more than the town had Steven R. Werbner to discuss the iriatter with General examining bodies and listening to "The bodies were disposed of in a methods and equipment can be there was a mass grave, the people doctors are forbidden to partici­ figured into its budget for next year. Manager Robert B. Weiss and report back to the the stories of their surviving diabolical fashion,” said Tedeschi. obtained. The group will then would disappear, not wanting to pate in deeds of torture. Forensic commission at its next meeting. relatives and friends. “ If they weren’t made to jump out Town officials had planned to spend their make a more detailed recommen­ know what the police were doing,” scientists around the world should In addition to reviewing affirm ative action laws, the ' "Political prisoners would be into the ocean, then they were shot original estimated $847,500 in funds as follows: dation and release its complete he sxaid. maintain the same standards and Fortgang program includes segments designed to loaded into planes, flown over the in the head and dumped in mass Department of Mental Retardation, $200,000; findings in a week or two. “ The situation was very similar must have evidence from which it DR. LUKE TEDESCHI help people cope with change and bias. The four-part ■ ocean and made to jump out,” Dr. graves where paupers were buried street lighting, $195,000; insurance, $242,500; “ We'll probably never know the to the holocaust,” he said. “ This can be determined how someone program includes films, groups discussions and role Luke G. Tedeschi told U PI in an »o their remains were co-mingibd. . . “similar to holocaust" pension contributions, $210,000. extent of this national tragedy.” was a very sophisticated country died. playing exercises. interview. It was the first inter­ It makes it extremely difficult to Highland Park sets giveaway " I think something like this is needed in the town,” said commission member Louis C. Kocsis Jr. Fourth Is approaching Local teachers will be able to stock up on Werbner agreed, but said he thought the Fortgang ’’leftovers” — of the classroom kind — at program too closely resembled the last workshop held Members of the Independence Day town’s first fireworks display in five Weather Highland Park School Wednesday, one day after in town about two years ago. That workshop, he said, Celebration Committee display the years. From left are Nathan G. Agosti- Peopletalk the school closes its doors to grade school was geared towar^ sensitivity training rather than students for good. legal issues involving affirm ative action. / posters they hope will spread the word nelli, Terry Kotsch, Carroll Johnson Today’s forecast Old textbooks, math games, aquariums, wall Werbner said he hoped that other areas could be about the Fourth of July celebration Brundrett, Barbara Mozzer and Dick maps, and flash cards will be among the pickings, explored in any future workshops. He also said He gets some satisfaction Connecticut, Massachusetts and coming up on the grounds of Manches­ Carter. Tickets for the barbecue are on 2 laid out in two classrooms from 9 a.m. until noon. employees other than strictly management level 2 Rhode Island: Today: mostly Rock superstar Mick dagger flew into London What public school teachers do not haul out will employees would be included in the workshop. ter Community College. The event will sale at all Main Street banks. sunny. Highs in 70s along the shore bubbling with the joys of fatherhood. “ I ’m loving be offered to Manchester’s parochial schools, if it Kocsis said Fortgang would be willing to meet with include a chicken barbecue and the to mid 80s in the interior. Tonight; every minute of being Dad again,” said dagger, is not obvious junk. Highland Park Principal Gail Werbner and Weiss to try to tailor the program to the _ clear. Lows in SOs except upper 40s 40. flying in from the Bahamas Monday to make Rowe said Monday. If the parochial schools don’t town’s needs. western hills. Thursday: sunny. future plans for the Rolling Stones. want it, the obsolete materials will either be sold In another matter, commission Vice Chairman Highs in 70s along the shore to low He and model derry Hall had a daughter, as surplus, thrown away, or given to whoever Robert A. Faucher said police could offer no further Arsonist gets four years 80s interior. Elizabeth Scarlett, three months ago, dagger’s wants it, she added. information on internal investigations into two third child. “ She’s a nice quiet baby and doesn’t Maine: Mostly sunny today. separate incidents in which police detained black keep me awake at night,” dagger said. “ She’s got Highs from upper 60s north to 80 residents later found innocent of wrongdoing. Mark A. Caron, a 21-year-old Caron’s guilty pleas on'the other Caron later admitted setting fire 0 south. Clear tonight. Lows in 40s to 0 Jerry’s sweet disposition and my extravagant Faucher said'he met with Chief of Police Robert D. Manchester resident who police two charges. to a shed on Joseph Street the day good looks.” ^ iow SOs. Sunny Thursday Highs in Dog licenses on sale Lannan and Capt. Henry Minor on Monday to discuss On July 31 last year, police found before tfie Strong Street fire, they upper 60s and 70s. said confessed last summer to Dog licenses are now on sale at the town clerk’s the investigations. Caron sitting on the front porch of a said. New Hampshire: Mostly sunny setting fire to two storage build­ office in the Municipal Building, 41 Center St. Dog Formal complaints have been filed in connection today. Highs from 70 north to 80 ings in the north end.of town, was Strickland Street house where he owners must license their dogs by July 1 to avaoid with both incidents and Faucher urged the two Caron had been the prime south. Clear tonight. Lows in 40s to sentenced this week to four years rented a room, watching a two-car a penalty. complainants to a(r their grievances with the HRC. A royai appointment low SOs. Sunny Thursday. Highs in in prison. garage on Strong Street go up in suspect of police before they The fee is $4 for spayed females and neutered One of the complaints stemmed from April 6 70s. flames that he had started with a arrested him on Strickland Street, Queen t i ^ b e i h is getting a new man to run the males and $8.20 for animals who are not neutered. ‘ incident in which a-police officer drew his gun on Paul Vermont: Today sunny and cigarette lighter, police said. they said. They had arrested him royal household and be master of its greatest Under state law, all dogs more than six months F. Blanchard, "18, of 26F Channing Drive, after Caron pled guilty to one count of pleasant with highs mainly in 70s. ‘ before in connection with other ceremonies — the suitably blue-blooded 13th Earl old must be licensed. responding to a complaint from employees at the third-degree arson and one count Caron told police he had a Tonight clear and cool. Lows suspected arsons and witnesses of Airlie. He’s been appointed Lord Chamberlain For all spayed or neutered dogs that have not Howell Cheney Regional Vocational ’Technical School of violating probation he was "problem with fires" and had mostly in 40s. Thursday sunny with to succeed Lord Maclean, 68, who is a former been previously licensed, a spaying or neutering that Blanchard was possibly carrying a concealed serving for an earlier conviction on recently been released from Man­ reported seeing a man who fit his highs in 70s. , chief scout. You’re m y blue skies certificate is required. Owners should bring last weapon. The suspected weapon turned out to be a arson charges. The state’s attor­ chester Memorial Hospital, where description near the Strong Street Lord Maclean, in the job for 13 years, Today; mostly sunny. Highs in low to mid SOs. Noriherly wind year’s registration certificates with them if /bound high school diploma. ney dropped a second count of he had undergone psychiatric fire shortly after it began, police The second complaint was filed by Clarence masterminded every major royal event from the around 10 mph. Tonight: clear. Lows SO to 55. Light northerly possible, the clerk’s office says. third-degree arson in return for treatment, police said. said. Zachery Jr., 16, of 119 Blue Ridge Drive, after he was funeral of the Duke of Windsor to the wedding of Long Island Sound wind. Thursday: sunny. Highs around 80. Friday sunny and The clerk’s office is open Monday through Prince Charles and Princess Diana. stopped outside the Sears store at the Manchester pieasant. Thanks to Cheryl Adam, 9, of 26 Philip Road and a Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lord Airlie, 58, is the elder brother of Angus The National Weather Service /V Parkade May 25 by an officer who was investigating a . Ogilvy, who married Princess Alexandra of Kent, forecast for Long Island Sound to gourth grader at the Highland Park School, for today’s weather theft from a cash register in the store. picture. ' Lights are still off Fire Calls the queen’s cousin, in 1963. He will take up his new UPI photo Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk Faucher said that the HRC has the power to job in December, Buckingham Palace Point: The traffic lights south of the Mary Cheney investigate such incidents if complaints are filed with announced. Winds north 5 to 15 knots today Library on Main Street, which have been out Manchester (Tow n ). Wednesday, 8:08 a,jn. — box Seen at the party the commission. Tuesday, 5:26 p.m. — medical alarm investigation, Elm Street . and 5 to 10 knots tonight. Winds since last Thursday’s thunderstorm, are ex­ “ If people feel their rights have been abused, I want t Tuesday, 1:16 p.m. — motor Musical star Carly Simon (left) and actress variable 5 to 10 knots Thursday. pected to go back on today. them to come to this commission," he said. call, 75 Center St. (Paramedics). Extension (Town). Liza Minnelli pose together during a supper party Visibility better than 5 miles. Northeast Utilities turned off the power in the vehicle accident, Adams and Cen­ Tuesday, 9:16 p.m. — 'light Commission member Joseph T. Sweeney said he at Sal Anthony’s Restaurant Monday following a Average wave heights 1 foot or less lines that feed the lights after the trunk of a ter streets (Paramedics), ballast problem, 334 Broad St. Gary Coieman’s revenge thought people had been discouraged from filing Tolland County star-studded screening of “ The Pope of Green­ through Thursday. massive oak tree in Center Park cracked in a gust Tuesday, 1:48 p.m. — medical (Tow n). complaints with the HRC since the courts upheld a Dixie Carter, star of TV’s “ Different Strokes,” wich Village.” of wind and knocked down nearby electrical lines. call; 117 Porter St. (Paramedics). Wednesday, 12:29 a.m. — medi­ Tuesday, 10:21 a.m. — medical Before the utility company could reset the lines on 1977 state Freedom of Information Commission ruling J has tied the knot twice in the past year — without Tuesday, 2:59 p.m. -r public cal c a ll, 72D P asca l Lane call, Boston Turnpike (North and that the HRC did not to have the right to hold private J getting a divorce. She ’’married” Conrad Bain on their poles, the town Park and Cemetery service call, 112 Clinton St. (Paramedics). South Coventry). the show last season and recently wed actor Hal Extended outlook Department had to finished cleaning up branches hearings during such investigations. Holbrook for real in a rural town in Tennessee. “ It Extended outlook for New Eng­ and other debris from the park. was a storybook wedding except for the fact we Oopsl The wrong tape land Friday through Sunday: But Robert Bagge, head of maintanance for the Police Department, went out late this morning to GIVE YOUR budget a both got sick on our honeymoon in Puerto The 1,700 guests at the lavish Cattle Baron’s Connecticut, Massachusetts and put the wires back himself after NU reported that boost! Sell those still- Vallarta,” Miss Carter says. Compared to being Ball on Dallas billionaire Bunker Hunt’s North Rhode Island: Fair Friday. it would not be able to send a crew to do the work good but no-longer-used Gary Coleman’s stepmother. Miss Carter Jokes, a Texas ranch settled in for a message from Chance of showers Saturday and any time soon. Items In your home for bout with the “ tourista” is nothing. President' Reagan, but something was clearly Sunday. Highs in mid 70s to mid 80s cash.- Call 643-2711 to U wrong when Reagan began: "Tm delighted to Friday and in 80s Saturday and place your ad. have this opportunity to speak before the Sunday. Overnight lows from mid u Washington Charity Ball.” SOs to mid SOs. Through the isolated snickers, it was learned Vermont: Fair Friday then that one of two supposedly identical tapes sent to warm and humid over the weekend Let it rip, Rip the organizers of the ball, a benefit for the with a chance of showers and DOUBLE 260 NO. MAIN ST. HAGGAR American Cancer Society, was really intended thunderstorms. Low Friday about Comedian Rip Taylor, who in July headlines MANCHESTER, CT. with Phyllis Dlller and Debbie Reynolds at the for a Washington gala that was also held Saturday SO with a high near 80. Daytimes Satellite view i : F ox Theater in St. Louis, spends much of the year night. highs in 80s Saturday and Sunday. THE VALUE NORTHWAY Lows 55 to 65. Commerce Department sateiiite photo taken at 4 a.m. E D T shows on the road. One of the ways the comic passes the Dallas society had to settle for in-person thanks N from a horde of movie and television Western Maine, New Hampshire: Fair cloudiness from Texas to the Ohio Vaiiey and thunderstorms over; N time is “ collecting” unusual church marquees — OF YOUR SPORT C O A T those signs outside churches announcing the topic stars that attended the benefit, including Larry Friday. Increasing cloudiness Sat­ South Dakota. Clouds over the Intermountain region of the Far West. of the day’s sermon. Hagman and several other members of the cast of urday with a chance of rain late in MANUFACTURER'S Taylor’s favorite to date ‘ was spotted in “ Dallas,” plus Ken Curtis, Dale Robertson, Jane the day. Chance of showers Sun­ :k H n d y s Carthage, Missouri. Below the sermon’s title Russell, Iron Eyes Cody, Jock Mahoney, Denver day. Daily highs 70s north to low COUPONS P yle and Clint Walker. (The Washington SOs south. Overnight lows in 40s "What is hell?” was this tip: “ Listen to our new HOME OF THE audience got the rigl)t tape.) Friday morning warming to the rrV organist.” SEATTLE Details in Store ' PEOPLEPLEflSERS SALE! mid SOs by Sunday morning. . .MINNEAPOLIS ,1 BOSTON • If you haven’t recalved your J ) value pakad galas circular, Across the nation ^-4.L-,-c>v S n e w y o r k • pick one up at the atora. Sail Itim Itiililili nrs., Iim 2); Fri., Iim 22; Sit., Iiu 23 BE COOL... Thunderstorms will be scattered FRESH over the northern plateau region SAN FRANCISi DENVER ST. LOUIS^. FULLY COOKED and the northern Rockies. Widely scattered thunderstorms will V. SEMI-BONEUSS MAINE ...IN OUR SU) spread across the southern Plains, LOS ANGELES WARM •ATLANTA the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf coast states. The Northeast will be l o w e s t DALLA HAMS LOBSTERS BLAZERS BY HAi temperatures 30.00 partly cloudy while the Southwest 6-8 lb. Avg. Vh to IV2 Ibi. •.MIAMI has sunshine. Warm weather will Just Arrived in Time for Sommer Fun, Hag- continue around the country. The 50 LEGEND- northern states will be in the 70s gar Duck Cloth Sport Coats of 65 Fortrel 70 and 80s while the southern half of Polyester, 35 Cotton, Scotch Release for the nation is in the 90s. A few places \ " j SMOWtWs'*^ FLOW in the desert Southwest will reach lb. y the century mark. UPI WEATHER FOTOt^ST -. easy core! 2 NAVY • RED • KELLY GREEN 2 High and low National toreeast MAEUOW YELLOW ^ The highest temperature re­ ported Tuesday by the National For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. During Wednesday night,.’ RIPE BANANAS 3 lbs. 38-46R, 40-46 Long, 38-42 Short Weather Service, excluding thundershowers are expected In the Northern Rocky Mountains, the; Alaska and Hawaii, was 109 Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Elsewhere weather will remain fair Irr JUICY SWEET degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. To­ general. Minimum temperatures Include: (maximum reading In; day’s low was 37 degrees at parenthesis) Atlanta 72 (90), Boston 59 C74), Chicago 64 (82),> SPECIALLY PRICED! Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Cleveland 57 (78), Dallas 75 (86), Denver 55 (88), Duluth 53 (73),.' FRESH PEACHES 0 minimum H Houston 69 (92), Jacksonville 73 (93), Kansas City70 (88), Little Rock 2" 0 72 (91), Los Angeles 60 (74), Miami 76 (90), Minneapolis 88 (83), New: Weather radio Orleans 75 (63), New York62 (78), Phoenix 73 (100), Sen Francisco BO (70), Seattle 52 (71), St. Louis 70 (89), and Washington 69 (82). UPI photo The National Weather Service URGE SIZE — nNK MEAT broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Today In history weather information on 162.475 mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Manchester Herald Reg. *85.00 New London and 162.40 mHz in CANTAUWll < ',f:''' On June 20, 1977, oil began to flow pipeline. Here workmen complete the 79 Meriden. through the $7.7 billion, 789-miie Alaska final weld. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis; UMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Associate Publisher Business Manager: Lottery '2 Almanac USPS 327-500 VOL, CHI, No. 223 • H EIN Z

PubllMitd dolly txcept Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are S1.20 - YfU and cartoln holidays by the Mon- weekly, 8113 for one month, SI5.35 ‘ Today is Wednesday, June 20, fenbach, In 1819, and guitarist Chet In 1967, the American independ­ Connecticut daily chestsr Publishing Co.. 14 Brolnord for three months, 830.70 for six * I ' ' IKEG m E U wO ' ^ 0 0 the 172nd day of 1984 with 194 to Atkins, in 19M (age 80). ent Party was formed to back Placs, Manchtstsr, Conn. 04040. monthsandM1.40forohevear.Moll; Tuesday: 035 S«cond doss postooo gold at Man- rotee ore available on requeet. follow. On this date in history: George Wallace of Alabama for chsstsr. Conn. POSTM ASTER: i l ' j d In 1898, the U.S. Navy seized president. S«nd oddrtss chonats to the Mon- To place' o ctossified or display REGAL’S The moon is approaching its last Play Four: 4023 Guam, largest of the Marianas In 1977, oil began to flow through chastar Herald, P.O. Box SSL odvertlsemont, or to rgpert o nows "Your Quality Aden's Shop" quarter. the $7.7 billion, 789-mile Alaska Other numbers drawn Tuesday Monchastsr, Conn. .04040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll The morning stars are Mercury Islands in the Pacific, during the 443-3711. ofnot hours'org 3:30 o.m. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON Spanish-American War. The peo­ pipeline. in New England: and Jupiter. To subscribs, or to report o to S p.m. Monday through Friday..; _ . with coupon aftar $10.00 purehoio. ple of Guam were granted U.S. Maine daily: 845 delivery prablem, cpll 447-9944. 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Office hours ore t:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Moncheeter Herald Is a- ' . Valid thru Thursday, Juua 21,1984; Friday, Jana 22,1984 ; The evening stars are Venus, citizenship in lOSO. A thought for the day: American New Hampshire daily: 8887 p.m. Monday through Prldoy and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna- ‘ aad Saturday, Jaaa 23,1984 Op#n Doily 9:30-3;30 Thur». ’til 9:(X) Open Wed., Tliur*. & Fri. ’lil 9.00 Mars and Saturn. In 1063, the United States and the philosopher Henry David Thoreau Rhode Island dally: 7688 to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery tlonol nows sgrvlcge ond Is a ; I Those born on this date are under Soviet Union agreed to establish a said, “ There is no odor sq bad as “ 4-47 Jackpot” : 13-12-03-34 should be mode by S p.m. Monday mombpr of tho Audit Bureau of. through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Clrculottons. the sign of Gemini. They include “ hot line” communications link that which arises from goodness Vermont dally; 079 Saturday. A N B T ^ German composer Jacques Of­ between Washington and Moscow. tainted.” Massachusetts dally; 0281 t — MANCHESTEB HEHALD, Wednesday. June 20; 19<4 ‘ MAiNCtiti.sAeK rtliinALiU, yveuiiesuay, june z\), — o

OPEN THIS FRIDAY 455 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER JUNE 21,12, 23, 24* T ILL 9

OPEN 7 DAYS SAM - 9PM 643-5230 455 Kartford Road SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Minchntir 1^uAA£(!fc8lm^.CQ/ndi£4 Kemay St. E«lt oil I B4 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY *WESTOWN ONLY Appllances«Vldeo*Audio Mon-Thun III 9. FrI Till 8 Television 649-9997 647-9998 Tool. Wad. Sat TIM 5 *100 SAVINGS BOND Quaker State 23.5 CU. FT. REFRIBERATOR-FRaZER 2 LITRE “COKE” AM/FM STEREO AND QUAKER Deluxe 12" BLACK & WHITE CASSEm PLAYER *1279 (plus deposit and tax) X O C T.V. Factory-installed automatic ica- STATE MOTOR OIL maker, dispenses chilled water, with Solid State Chassis cubes or crushed ice, 8.57 cu. ft. D u ra b le c a b in e t w ith te le sc o p in g froezer with glass adjustable Diet “Coke”, Ginger Cassette tope record antenna, many deluxe features / playback deck, shelves, automatic energy-saver bulN-in PM/AM make this port. TV a sensational etereo reoatver. system, removable wine rack, con­ Ale & Sunkist... buy. *12” diag. meas. ‘ 54 vertible meat pan, rolls out on J S k wheels. ‘yy’wmiit Pik Nik King Penn GE Heavy Duty GAS GRIU lunT-m Hot/Cold Plastic 9 " 7.5 CU. FT. ...THE lEST OISHWASHES Stryofoom Cups M m TennisRalls CHEST SHRPMSINGLV 24,000 BTU 51 C T - Reg. 89« Table Cover Paper Plates Reusable - Reg. $1.49 too C T - Reg. $1.59 Oplic YeUow FREEZER PMCEDI FSi^ Hose 8/Cen GAS GRILL Reg. 82 98 DUAL Reg. 49« Pr. $388 4 cuMom-dosIgned burn­ energy saver dry Warranted 5 years. 13H"x20Vi’' 2/*l ner compartment er for even heel. Multi- option. BuiN'in soft width & length. Dual H-shaped 79< 4 for ^ divider. Interior position cooking grids food disposer stainless burner. Auto start. light. Ice scraper. HOT DOG & COKE 50( HOT DOG & COK

Unique HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Wiffle SPACEMAKER HERE'S JUST A SAMPLING HIGH FBEUTY WIYN THI Heavy Duty Gillette 9 " Harwood CONVENIENCE OF FORTABIUn Spoons Good News Sand Pail AIR CONDITIONERS Built-in 5-band graphic equalizer, w/Shovel - Reg. $1.19 Bat & MICROWAVE detachable 2-way speakers, 4-band SF Knives HUNDREDS STIU IN STOCK tuning, metal tape capability. AC/DC Raxors sggoo power options, powered mechanism, & Forks 10 plus 2 Free Ball GE Used Sleeve A/Cs aoft touch controls. Reg. 99t Mens and Bovs $2.00 Value GE Carry Cool Demo *139““ Yerry Cushion Lined *588 $189 Athletk Socks Extra-wide oven, eye-level touch WESTINGHOUSE Demo A/Cs *169°° 59< $ 1 1 9 controls, automatic cooking con­ ALL DEMO FLOOR MODELS REDUCED 4 Pr. per Pkg. % O T O trol, auto cool, auto roast, auto 4159 7 7< Reg. $5.99 defrost.______25% T o 40% Vinyl Air Mattress AUDIO COMPONEI4T SYSTEM 27"x72" Assorted Colors Colorful Rtbar h « davelopad an audio ayatamofau- TELEVISIONS par-soundlng separatea with parformanee . Reg. $2.99 and valua In mindl Thara'a a 25-wall per 5" Black and While — AM/FM *129““ M AGIC CHEF Plastic Hangers Mattel channel ampliflar with a bulIMn S-band gra­ Reg. 19C Each phic equalizer teamed with an AM/FM stereo EASY SET 22" tuner. The semi-automatic turntabla and 19” Color TV *239““ LimE-BIG MICROWA Hot Dolby* casaelte deck round out the system'a 16" Colorful fins components. Also Included are Fisher 13" Color TV *179““ ^ Wheels stereo speekera and a handsome compo­ Beach Ball nent cabinet. See this exciting Flahar system SONY 19” Color TV *239 Reg. 994 8/*l *388““ O ur Reg. lodeyl $ 4 9 9 Big enough (a 1.2 cu ft oven) to Everoody Energizers RCA 13” Color TV *229““ cook a complete meal of meat, po­ 2 Pack "C ”, "D " r "AA". . j •Stadia Standird liilagilU itiras kaiillltr •Stadia ttindird M/fm Stmt Taau QUASAR 25” Demo tatoes and vegetable at one time 9 Voit •Stadia SliMdird Sml-AaliaMlie TaritiMi *399““ Reg. $3.20 $ 1 5 9 ^ 8 D < •Stadia Sliadiid Cm M a OMt 6 7 < •Stadia SUiidiid SaaMtu SyttaM VIDEO RECORDERS Your Choice HITACHI 6 HR VHS ---- ^ g D o o Plastic Coated 19" SOLID STATE ■W»u*iit COLOR TELEVISION FISHER 8 HR VHS *399““ NEW Playing Cards Gerber WnH REMOTE CONTROL 4.3 CU. FT. Citronella Bubble RCA VFT 650 *499““ FISHER* Baby SUFERSAVE COMPACT Soap PRICEDI QUASAR 4 Head VHS *449““ REFRIGERATOR ^\\r\ Bottles GE Video Recorder *399““ 25" TV MONITOR 3 adjustable Candles l\‘vl l Asst. Colors 8 oz. Liquid shelves — remov­ Bansect Reg. 494 ea. RCA VJT 275 *428““ able. lull width i \ 8 oz. P o ly separate freezer, 1 O * ^ ' Flea & Tick Collar adjustable auto^ Cat Dog Puppy Lg. Dog RCA 6 HR Tape *5““ *799 matic thermostat 25" (diagoriat) plclure tube wHh glere-free A O ^ 2/85C Hibrlcon, quick start picture tube, smoked ^S et. picture reeolutlon: dOOTlnee. five Reg. $1.49 automatic color control, automatic MICROWAVES ' •eperaie electronic picture procewing eye- 4/M twfiGi'comb fitter circuit, led/green/blue input Your Choice W # \ line tuning to lock-ln picture. $168 LITTON Microwave *179““ X t c level for ue# wfth computer^ FISHER “HI-FI” TO GO SYSTEM PANASONIC Carousel *249““ ^50 SAVINGS BOND Krazy Tuck ' WITH BUILT-IN EQUALIZER SANYO Touch-A-Matic k *299““ "SMART" DISHWASHER Th«p«ffonn8neG6ndeonvGnl8ncGofFl8h- w/iucnoNic TOUCH coenois Mmking Tope •f'8 ntw PH41R makGil on outtttnding v^ TOSHIBA Touch-A-MatIc *288““ Glue hMl Al homo or orvthi-go. you'll on)oy IHo yV’xAO Yds. •yMwn't mpny fino iMturot including • MAGIC CHEF Microwave »229“L Bonds in Siconds bulR4nB>bondgraphie oquGliior.diiacnD- Reg. 894 blo a-w«y ipMkoiv. Moroo lunir. mottl to- LITTON Auto Cool *399“^ Reg. $1.69 po>C8pabio CM80II0 dtOi atollon with Camollia by Marcal Dolby*ondAC/OC pMroroplIoni BMthlq flnt PMhor vaiuo lodayl SHARP Economy Special *169““ $488 Bath TItue O O ^ Electric touch controls with 4-Pack visual and audio response, sol­ < i2/n STEREOS id-state tor reliability. Pi|M r Teimli 2/99< 88 Slagle Rolls Reg. 854 Ea. HITACHI AM/FM Cassette *49““ HITACHI Mini-Cassette *54““ Arm A Hawimer kliitnox ELECTRIC RANGE Ruffles Jiffy Royal Gelatin Ivory 20-IN WIDE GAS, SANYO Answerina Machine *88““ Potato Baking Soda Assorted Flavors Hand Family Napkini SofMu -Lstns ELECT. RANGES ARE PANASONIC FM Walkman *59““ *50 SAVINGS BOND W ITH P-7® Corn Soop not-.6xas:iy uu PERFECT FOR RITCNENS 'SELF-CLEAN OVEN 140's picture o.. 16 oz. 9 Oz. Liquid IN COTTAGES, APTS. REFRIGERATORS Limit 6 Muffin Reg. $1.19 8 8 < rdUrt* check*, — MOBILE HOMES Mix Reg. $1.19 W*n*serv*th* YOUR CHOICI DISPLATS — DENTED — DEMO'S *649 Llrhlt 3 right to lltDU SAVE 25% TO 50% Black glass window d ^ r. CAL- 8.5 Oz. au*ntMae;r HOD* 3-in-1 power fiver unit, $238 EACH rotary Inliniler-conirol dials se­ Both modta hive IOM4«mp oven-comrol to kgep r**ponBt]i*lor food werm without overcooking. Porc»l«in-ene- •FREE DalluafY *FREE RtMOVtl of 'FREE laitalbtiM ^ lect precise heat, [-ull length typoorephtoal meled cooktop imkM cteening ealm eMy. Om fluorescent cooktop light 10/«1 69< renge deoigi artifted by A O A., eleoirte renge UL •FREE Strvica 014 AwlkuM (axcapt ballt-ta$) •rrors. t.* listed 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 20. 1984 — 7 Richard M. Diamond. Puijiisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor^ OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor V.S./World Nicaragua says it foiied CiA piot In Brief By United Press Internatlonol news conference Tuesday, but at the CIA funds to be channeled to right-wing provinces, shutting down traffic on the last moment the conference was guerrillas in Honduras, some of them Pan American, coastal and military Florida executes murderer A top Sandinista official has sche­ postponed until today. members of the disbanded national route highways, ai*ea residents said. duled a news conference to prove that “The heroic and unselfish work of t guard of former dictator Anastasio The provinces include 40 percent of El S'TARKE, Fla. — Carl Elson Shriner, who spent his security agents uncovered and General Direction of the State h^ Somoza. Salvador’sterritory. J a c k ; most of his 30 years behind bars but found “the foiled a CIA-backed plot to topple the foiled the plan of the mercenaries oft The guerrillas have destroyed 17 Dodd dreams a lot about the future light” on death row, died in the electric chair government through an "internal CIA to structure an internal front,” a The Sandinista army in recent weeks vehicles and damaged another 67 in A ndersoili today for the front.” communique from the Interior Minis­ has been trying to rout the U.S.-backed attacks on the country’s major high­ for Chris Dodd is, as his murder of a young In El Salvador, leftist rebels fighting try said. No other details were rebels from northern mountain ways since they launched a sabotage Democrats around Connecticut have mixed feelings THE POINT IN ALL THIS Washington ; strongholds using regular ground letters to people about this week’s birthday party said, mother in a conven­ the U.S.-backed governmem stopped available. campaign Sunday, authorities said. about U.S. Sen. Chris Dodd’s gala birtnday party Merry-Qo-Round! ience store holdup. vehicles on major high^ys and troops and special counter-insurgency Saturday, June 23, in New Haven, but at least they know » that 1986 will be here before we know it and there’s no Th'e clandestine radio of the rebel units. In the latest attack Tuesday after­ C a p ito l time like the present'to build on the future. Dodd Shriner, 'who was burned them Tuesday, halting traffic in what his game is. Ik sent to reform nearly half the country in the third day Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or Army spokesman Juan Centeno said noon on the Pan American Highway. 32 Dodd is gunning for re-election in 1986. He hopes to C o m m e n ts dreams' a lot about the future — his future. school when he was of a drive to sabotage major transpor­ FDN, which is seeking to topple the Sandinista forces inflicted 70 casualties miles east of San Salvador, guerrillas Our guess Is that Dodd, like most realists in the Sandinista government, announced on FDN guerrillas, or contras, in two burned three tractor-trailers carrying win with enough of a margin to get the attention of Bob Conrgd 8, died at 7:12 a.m. tation routes. Democrats who might be interested in him for who Democratic party, sees 1984 as a tough year. U Walter in the wooden elect­ The Nicaraguan Interior Ministry this year its forces had opened a front in days of fighting near San Jose de cotton, a bus and four pickup trucks. Vi Syndicated Columnist . Mondale is the nominee for president, the year could be ric chair at Florida announced the arrest of suspects in central Boaco and Chontales provinces Bocay, 135 miles north of Managua. Salvadoran air force planes dropped knows what higher attainment later on. The early Centeno said the army suffered three 500-pound bombs on guerrilla positions estimate on what the 1986 campaign could^ost is $3 an absolute bummer for Democrats. That is the outlook Arafat State Prison. what it described as a CIA-backed plot to fight the government. He was the 20th to establish an internal rebel front to The rebel war against the leftist dead and 19 wounded in the fighting on Guazapa Volcano. 20 miles nor­ million. So there’s no time like the present to start a at the moment. theast of the capital, in apparent Democrats keep talking at the rallies we attend about man executed in the fight the Sandinista government. Sandinista regime went into full swing Sunday and Monday. stash of cash. lobbies United States since Interior Minister Tomas Borge was in late 1981 when the Reagan adminis­ Leftist guerriilas in El Salvador retaliation for a guerrilla raid Monday Gov. Bill O’Neill and his lady, Nikki, are hosts for this a couple. That is average for fund-raisers now, though overtaking Ronald Reagan’s lead in the polls and tration was reported to have authorized raided highways in the four eastern on a northern highway. pulling an upset in November. We’re not sure many of the death penalty to have presented the suspects at a nice little cake-and-candles affair at the Chart House. $200 or more is not unusual. When they come along in was reinstated in Some 8,000 invitations were sent, which could mean fun bunches, as is the case this spring, even the most them really believe that. Syrians .1976, and the sixth in if they all showed up. Some went to Republicans, dedicated Democrats feel they are being squeezed. Dodd’s nefve, then, in bringing a 1986 campaign event Florida — twice as probably to show that the committee wants to give it the When one is to raise money for two years down the road. smack into the middle of 1984 election preparations many as any other Platform draft air of a real birthday social and play down the politics. Democrats say "enough. ’’ begins to make some political sense. The justification, WASHINGTON - Yasser Arp- state. But just the number of invitations is a sign that the What is not generally remembered, however, is that though no one would admit it publicly, is the hard fat, the wily Palestinian leader, After he was committee wrung out every mailing list it could lay its Chris Dodd is a young man in a hurry where his political appraisal by these Democrats that 1984 can be written has more lives than a cat. Last I strapped into the for Democrats hands on because Chris is playing for keeps on this career is concerned. He has become a recognized figure off. chair, the lanky year, he was lucky to escape from Shriner read a final 2 Preelection business. nationally. He is the Senate’s authority on Central And when this year’s losers move offstage, survivors Lebanon one jump ahead of -a 2 America. At 40. Dodd is undoubtedly sure that life, like Dodd will be around to pick up the pieces. He is, Carl Shriner statement from a Syrian-supported assault forde paper held in front Mondale’s show SOME DEMOCRATS, HOWEVER, are less than indeed, should be beginning. obviously, looking beyond this year and toward 1986 — that was gunning for him. Now he perhaps even to 1988. of him by Prisons Superintendent Richard thrilled. A few are just plain angry. “Is he nuts?” asked The upcoming Democratic National Convention in is maneuvering to regain the Dugger. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 1984 Democratic one who has his own campaign to finance this year. San Francisco in San Francisco is seen by Dodd as an There is a personal footnote to this. A Republican who leadership of the Palestinian Lib­ “Many of my friends have mentioned for me to platform draft is becoming a touch of Gary Hart, a Democrats who are candidates and Democrats who are opportunity to enhance his standing, with America may emerge as Dodd’s opponent in 1986 is Prescott eration Organization, with the look for the light,” Shriner said in a steady voice. pinch of Jesse Jackson and — when it comes to an being hit left and right for big-ticket fund-raisers (most watching. His pleading with Gary Hart, whom he Bush Jr., who confirms that he is interested. Bush’s support of none other than the “But I already saw the light when I accepted important issue — a whole lot of Walter Mondale. start at $100) say the timing of Dodd’s party is awful. endorsed early in the primary season, to take his father, the late Prescott Bush Sr., and Dodd’s dad, the Christ years ago. Only now I get to go stand in it Using their eight votes on the 15-member drafting Syrians. and enjoy it with the Lord.” Dodd was 40 on May 27. Critics of the birthday v campaign to the convention fits H»t scenario. Hart can late Thomas Dodd, were in the U.S. Senate together That’s right, Arafat not only is committee. Mondale’s envoys are allowing Hart and be Dodd’s ticket to up-front exposure. Hart can dim that from 1959 to 1962. Shriner nodded to his attorney, Ken Lawrence, Jackson to put a lot of their own language critical of 0 0 blowout excuse the tardiness in celebrating but they^ay trying to ingratiate himself with one of 25 people in the witness chamber. When President Reagan in the platform — but little else. a fund-raiser with any gimmick should have waited chance if he quits the race. But that was after Bush Sr. had frustrated the elder his mortal enemy, Syrian Presi­ until this year’s demands on Democratic pocketbooks , As a contingency, Dodd has gained a place on the Dodd’s first bid for the Senate in 1956. The history may black-hooded executioner — hired for $150 a job The panel hopes to complete a draft today and give Chris extra incentive in a second generation dent Hafez Assad, but he may through classified advertising — threw the submit it for changes and approval to the full were over. party’s platform committee. That will help in the push actually get away with it. He has switch, up to 2,000 volts surged through Shriner’s 184-member Democratic Platform Committee, which Tickets for Dodd’s party cost $100 for a single, $125 for to be prominent. confrontation. the backing of Syria’s bankroller, body. His chest heaved and his fists clenched, and meets Thursday through Saturday. Saudi Arabia, and arms supplier, the body did not relax until the current was turned The document states the party’s positions on major the Soviet Union. off 90 seconds later. issues, its policies and new proposals that the Arafat was defeated and discre­ About 40 demonstrators, nearly all of them presidential nominee and all Democratic candidates In Manchester against the death penalty, gathered In pre-dawn run on. dited when he escaped from Syrian fog outside the gate of the sprawling Florida State On Tuesday, the three presidential campaigns clutches in Lebanon. He spent tbe Prison. agreed to retain sections in a staff draft supporting a UPI pholo next several months wandering in Shriner was sentenced to die for the Oct. 22, woman’s right to an abortion and also the rights of that Reagan administration policies Do citizens run the political wilderness, seeking 1976, murder of Judith Ann Carter, 34, during the homosexuals and lesbians. They also agreed to cut the Jesse Jackson addresses the final refuge in one Arab country after robbery of a Gainesville convenience store where factory emissions that cause acid rain by 12 million session of the U.S. Conference of have worsened the plight of American- another. she worked. Mrs. Carter, the mother of four tons over the next 10 years. Mayors Tuesday in Philadelphia, saying cities. IT I During the Israeli bombardment young children, was shot five times. But the Mondale forces repeatedly rebuffed the citizens’ paneis? of Beirut two years ago, I spent a campaign proposals of the Hart and Jackson camps, couple of hours with Arafat in his including a bid to create a job training fund and a ban Who is embryos’ heir? on committing U.S. troops to the Persian Gulf over oil. Though the Citizens’ Cur­ amounts to a conflict of bunker. Face to face, he wPs suffered before Reagan, LOS ANGELES — Two frozen embryos of a Both were rejected 8-7. riculum Committee has yet to interest for teachers to be impressive, even magnetic. Bjit The most heated exchange centered on a Hart call there was a tenseness about him, a wealthy couple killed in a plane crash were present its final report to the members of such panels. fertilized by a donor’s sperm — not the husband — for creation of an Individual Training Account — one ; ^ wariness of eye, a sense of of the “new ideas” Hart pushed during the campaign Board of Education, two of its and should not be considered heirs to a Jackson tells mayors’ conference On that point, we side with beleaguerment. million-dollar estate, a lawyer said early today. — that would allow employers and workers to more outspoken members committee member Anne The Israelis backed him into a Laura Horwitch, a Los Angeles probate contribute voluntarily into a contingency fund to be have publicized their criti­ comer, and he negotiated his way attorney who represents the estate of Mario and uk^ to retrain workers in a dying industry. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The cies have cut black family income enthusiasm.” he said. “I will vote Gauvin, a teacher, when she cism of the group and its out. The Syrians backed him into a Elsa Rios, said on the CBS “Night Watch” ‘'We ought to hpve at least one new Idea in the jobs nation’s cities have suffered under and increased the number of poor for the Democratic candidate... ' says she would “disagree corner, and again he got out. Asspd program that Michael Rios, Rios’ only son by a training section,” protested Rep. Timothy Wirth, the Reagan administration but people in the country, but that Jackson, the only presidential J J recommendations. In turn, D-Colo., the leader of Hart’s delegation on the panel. past Democratic presidents also Democrats have focused on ex­ with any kind of a move not to tried to replace him with Abuh previous marriage, “ is, in fact, the sole heir of his candidate to accept an invitation to the committee’s chairman .o father’s estate.” “There are none. contributed to urban problems, panding social services instead of address the conference, praised include people who are on the Musah as PLO chieftain. Intelli­ Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., the head of Mondale’s says Jesse Jackson. wiping out the problems. several resolutions — incljiding and at least one of its gence sources tell me Assad still Ms. Horwitch said no wills were left by either front lines.” Rios or his wife. camp, countered, "All new ideas aren’t necessarily “Our cities have endured tre­ “There has been virtually no talk one for job training. members have criticized the detests Arafat personally and The attorney said she had spoken Tuesday good ideas.” mendous and escalating suffering of a fundamental new vision or a The mayors approved 53 resolu­ authors of the minority The dissenters, however, distrusts him politically. Yeti a night with Dr. Carl Wood, the head of the in vitro Wirth then angrily proposed an amendinent under the indifference and often new direction for our cities. The tions that will be sent to both viewpoint. would have raised a valid reconciliation is possible, evbn fertilization program at Queen Victoria Medical declaring: “The Democratic Party should fantasize it active opposition to cities’ inter­ Republicans offer a negative p parties for consideration in presi­ issue if they had questioned probable. Center in Melbourne, Australia. is doing something seriously about retraining ests by the Reagan administra­ gram or nothing,” he said. The dential campaign platforms. One thing this small con­ For despite his repeated humHl- A hospital spokesman confirmed that Wood had programs.” tion,” Jackson told about 200 Democrats offer more of the same Several black Democratic may­ U the presence of a Board of ations, Arafat still retains the spoken to Ms. Horwitch but said the team could “That’s out of order! Come on, Tim,” shot back mayors at the U.S. Conference of old social service progi;ams, but ors said Jackson would influence U troversy demonstrates is the Education member as the , Wil loyalty of the Palestinian masses. not comment on the donor sperm report. Wood Rm . Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y., the panel chair. Mayors on Tuesday, the final day the people are crying out ... for the Democratic Party regardless need for careful definition, of was not available for comment. Despite the flare-up, Wirth told reporters no party of the five-day gathering. fundamental social change." of the outcome of the San Fran­ panel’s chairman and an The same cannot be said Ibr rift was brewing. “The truth is, however, past Jackson was asked later if he cisco convention. the role to be played by a administrator — Manchester K o m s k Musah. So in the cause of Palesti­ citizens’ panel — before one is Discussing party unity, he said: “We’re heading in national Democratic administra­ would work for former Vice “His message will either make High School Vice Principal '=

Kenneth R. Anderson Kenneth R. Anderson, 53, of 72 SPORTS Essex St., died Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. 5^ . He was the husband of Sarah AL roundup “ Sally” Blakeslee Anderson. w'v'r He was bom in Hartford on March 22, 1931, and had been a M resident of Manchester for 25 years. He was a veteran of the Korean War serving with the U.S. Orioles’ Murray was relieved Marine Corps. At the time of his death, he was employed by Nor­ m theast Utilities. He had worked for the company for 30 years. He was a member of the 25-Year Club of ■'-•S V by the sight of Bob Stanley Northeast Utilities and a member of the former HELCO Club and the Manchester Army and Navy Club. three coming on his 13th homer, drove in four runs with a homer, Besides his wife he leaves three By Joe llluzzi Baltimore ap 8-7 lead. and Easier hit hts 11th home run single and an infield out to lead the sons, Stephen R. Anderson of UP I Sports Writer "The home run was a sinker, a helping Boston to a 7- 1 lead. Royals. Kansas City starter'Bud Denver, Colo., Sgt. Edward A. bad pitch that was knee-high, and I Bill Swaggerty, 2-1, picked up Black, 7-5, pitched the first six Anderson, stationed in Germany When Bob Stanley enters a happened to hit it,” said Murray, the victory and Tippy Martinez innings with Dan Quisenberry with the U.S. Air Force, and game, it’s usually a sign of relief who has 14 homers this season. ” It showed we can come back and win. notched his ninth save. recording his 17th save. It was the Kenneth R. Anderson Jr. of Man­ for the Boston Red Sox. But Elsewhere, Milwaukee topped fourth time Quisenberry has saved chester: a daughter, Mrs. Donna Tuesday night, the only one It showed something positive on our side. You can score a lot of runs Toronto 6-5, Detroit nipped New a game for Black this year. * ^ t - Davis of Beaufort, S.C.; a brother. breathing easier was Eddie in this place, and they know that. York 7-6, Cleveland beat Minne­ Rangers 4, Angels 2 Andrew V. Anderson Jr. of Elm­ Murray. I’m sure they’ve done it to other sota 7-4, Kansas City downed At Anaheim, Calif., Gary Ward wood: a sister, Mrs. Blossom Murray, who struck out his first Oakland 6-2, Texas defeated Cali­ smashed a two-run homer and McIntyre of Cromwell: his step­ three times up against Boston, people.” Lately, Fenway Park hasn’t fornia 4-2 and Seattle topped Dave Stewart allowed five hits in 8 mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Ander­ CHRIS PETERSEN MEG HARVEY KAREN KRUPP JOANNE THOMPSON starter Bob Ojeda, touched Stanley Chicago 8-2. 1-3 innings to lift the Rangers. son of Wethersfield: three grand­ . . “victory over SATs" "we remember teachers" . . . "the gift of life" . . . “find every success" for a grand slam and a two-run been friendly to the Red Sox and single in leading the Baltimore Stanley. Last week, the usually Brewers 6, Blue Jays 5 After starting the season with a 2 children, and several nieces and At Toronto, Jim Sundberg sore shoulder and an 0-6 record, nephews. Orioles to a 9-7 triumph over the reliable Stanley, 1-6, blew a game singled home the winning run with Stewart struck out four and walked The funeral will be Friday at 11 host Red Sox. against the Yankees by serving up two out and the bases loaded in the three before giving way to Odell a.m. from the Holmes Funeral “ I was struggling,”, said Mur­ a game- tying three-run homer in ninth to lead the Brewers. Rollie Jones, who got two outs for his Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in ray, whose team rallied for eight the ninth and a game^-winning Here’s list of Manchester High graduates Fingers recorded his first victory second save. Reggie Jackson and St. James Cemetery. runs in the last two innings. "H e homer in the 10th. in three decisions and Jimmy Key; Brian Downing homered for Cali­ Friends may call at the funeral (Ojeda) made me look as bad as ” I don't care how bad a hitter Here is a list of graduates in the Thomas W. Finnegan, Dean Flora, 2-4, took the loss. George Bell fornia. home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to anyone has all year.” tike Murray looks, he can still hurt Class of 1984 at Manchester High Louro M. Flavell, AnneM. Flores, Beth homered for Toronto. Mariners 8, While Sox 2 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be A. Fournier, Gordon S. Freckleton, Murray had better luck with you,” said Boston's Mike Easier School: Indians 7, Twins 4 At Seattle. Spike Owen belted a made to the East Hartford YMCA Bradford C. Freeman, Elizabeth A. Stanley. After Baltimore loaded following the Red Sox' sixth Russell P. Aceto, LIndo C. Adams, French, Kenneth S. Gagnon, Matthew At Minneapolis, George Vuko- two-run homer and Phil Bradley Endowment Fund, 770 Main St., the bases in the eighth to knock out straight loss. Diane L. Adamy, Peter F. Adamy, P. Gagnon. vich had three hits, including a drove in three runs with a East Hartford, or to the American Louisa Addabbo, Steven A. Albert, David A. Gahogan, Cynthia L. Gal­ Ojeda, Murray powered Stanley’s Murray, who has been criticized home run, and three RBI to pace bases-loaded triple in leading the Heart Association. Richard Alexandre, Dale C. Allen, lagher, Motthew J. Gal lagher, Patricia first pitch deep into the right-field in the past for not producing in Ricardo R. Almarlo, Christina M. J. Gallagher, Donald E. Gain, P atricia stands for his eighth career grand clutch situations, has 14 game­ the Indians' 14-hit attack. Cleve­ Mariners, Owen hit his homer off UPl photo Ames. H. Gallo, Michael J. Gannon, Grace S. winning RBI on the season. land starter Bert Blyleven, 5-3, got starter Britt Burns, 2-8, in the sixth Hazel T. Lambert Mechelle J. Anderson, Renee Ander­ Garber, Brian D. Garrison, Donald M. slam to cut the deficit to 7-5. son, Stacv Anderson, Theresa R. Arel, Gaston. The Orioles loaded the bases “ Eddie is the reason why the the victory and Ernie Camacho and handed the left-hander his Eddie Murray (right) of Baltimore is congratulated by Hazel Towle Lambert, 84. of V icki Arnum, Amy F. Atlas, Angela E. Lisa M. Gates, Laura J. Gauthier, again in the ninth, and after Cal Orioles win,” said Ripken. "He finished for his ninth save. Ken seventh straight loss. Jim Beattie, Atmore, Kathleen M. Avery, Scott R. Tad. Gembala, M arcella A. Gessav, John Lowenstein after belting grand slam homer against South Windsor, died Monday at a Backer, Deborah Backlel. Donna L. Glaauinto, Sarah I. Gifford, Ripken singled in a run, Murray comes through a lot more times Schrom fell to 0-2. 6-7, picked up the victory by convalescent home. She was the Timothy J. Balfore, Teresa M. Bruce R. Giggle, Andrew A. GIgllo, followed with a single up the than he doesn't.” Royals 6, A ’s 2 scattering five hits over seven the Red Sox at Fenway Park Tuesday night. Orioles won, Balan, Louann Baptiste, Casondra A. Anne E. Giles, Rodney C. G ill. Jim Rice knocked in four runs. At Oakland, Calif., Jorge Orta innings. wife of the late Gideon Lambert Bardge, Clifford Barnes, Lisa A. Kim M. Girard, Michelle GIrouard, middle for two more to give 9-7. and the mother of Mrs. Jean E. Barnes, Lisa M. Bassham, Heidi L. Amy E. Glldden, Jonathan S. Goldick, Argiros of Manchester. Bauer, David G. Beauregard, Brian E. Carolyn M. Goodman, Tim P. Grady, Beckwith. Ellen J. Greene, John Q. Griffin, She also leaves a son, Richard A. Fernand Belllveau, Anthony J. Be­ Robert J. Grondo, Paul J. Grzyb. Lambert of Port St, Lucie, Fla.: rube, Terl L. BerzenskI, Carol L. Daniel G. Guachlone, Heother L. and three brothers. Lawrence Bldwell, David B. Bldwell, Bonnie S. Gulllksen, Dean V. Gustafson, Stephen BIske, Susan F. BIske, E ric S. Bloklng, E. Gustotson, J. Andrew Haberern, Bullets active in draft Towle and George Towle, both of Glen L. Bogglnl, Stephen M. Bogll. Fred J. Hahn, Henry L. Holl, Anne M. Relays still a mystery Auburn. Maine, and Merle Towle Michael J. Bolduc, Jeffry M. Bor- Handley, Cynthio D. Harkins, Dana L. of Bradenton. Fla.: a long-time gldo, Kim berly G. Bottone, David E. Harmon. Boutin, S. Elisabeth Braat, Brian M. Brian Harper, John A. Harris, Peter Bv Ira Kaufman forward Kiki Vandeweghe from center-forward Otis Thorpe of friend, Alfred Goss of South Breen, David F. Brennan, Robert C. B. Horris, Margaret L. Harvey, Alison The Manchester Community College 'New UPl Sports Writer Denver. Providence, Philadelphia grabbed Windsor: eight grandchildren: Brock, Jonathon M. Brody, Linda A. F. Hoves, David G. Hazzard, Charles England Relays are a big mystery. Chicago, unable to land a quality flashy point guard Leon Wood of and nine great-grandchildren. Brophy. HendessI, K ristin C. Henneauin, Do­ M arvin T. Brown, Susan E. Brow­ nald A. Hickey, Todd S. Hllding, Susan To be truthful, I really don't know how to get a NEW YORK - Ralph Sampson center, selected All-America Fullerton State, Atlanta took 7-foot The funeral was today at 11 a.m. nell, Patricio M. Brozek, Carol Ann S. H ill. pulse on them. Thoughts has a partner in the paint and the swingman Michael Jordan of Kevin Wiilis of Michigan State and at the Callahan Funeral Home, Bruce, Donlel R. Bruce, Denise Buo- David M. Hockenberry, Wolter R. The ninth annual Relays took place last Washington Bullets applied the North Carolina, the Player of the Cleveland tabbed McCormick. East Hartford. nono, Ross R. Burba, W endy. A. Holland, III, Derrick C. Hollowov, Burgess, Kevin Burnham, George A. Darrell B. Hoover, Heather A. Hor- weekend and the attendance, putting it mildly, ApLENty colorful brush strokes in ’Tuesday’s Year. Dallas, also bemoaning the Phoenix drafted guard Jay Busky. nyak, Christopher J. Hubley, Sharon was disappointing. NBA draft. lack of a dominating center behind Humphries of Colorado with the Galen P. Bryam , Tim othy E. Calla­ A. Hundley, William R. Hunniford, Len Auster Carrie K. Johnston Some would call it miserable but. . . The Houston Rockets, courtesy Olajuwon and Bowie, named Sam 13th choice, the Clippers named han, Marie Lena Campion, Mark Keith F. Hurley, Juanito Hurst. Sports Editor Carrie (Keyes) Johnston. 82, of Cannistraro, Michael Cardinl, Chris­ April Hutchins, Michael J. Hutchin­ We were not in attendance Saturday but heard of a 29-53 record and a winning coin Perkins. North Carolina's All- forward Michael (?age of San tine D. Carlson, Kristin E. Carlson, son, Krlston M. Hutt, Paul Intagllato, from enough sources that the number of Main Street, Talcottville, died Lori M. Carlson, Sandro H. Chong, Krystal M. Inthavong, Kimberly A. toss with Portland, had the right to America forward, Diego State and Dallas took Tuesday at Rockville General Glenn S. Chetelat. Irwin, Debra Yvonne Jacobs, Alfred J. spectators — not athletes waiting for their events select first and decided to give the Philadelphia, which had three smooth shooting guard Terence J — wa;s an all-time low. Hospital. She was the w'ife of Anthony Chevrette, Graclela Jezoult, Eric V. Johnson, Jacqueline L. 7-foot-4 Sampson some help on the first-round picks, took Charles Stansbury of Temple. Utah tabbed Chlnsky, James J. Cholnlere, Stephen Johnson. The number of entrants Sunday was half of that Arnold F. Johnston and the mother S. ChoromanskI, Randall L. Chow, Shelly M. Johnson, Sheryl L. John­ boards by choosing 7-foot center Barkley, Auburn's beefy but bal­ brainy guard John Stockton of off Mrs. John (Dorothea) J. Talcott Megan L. Clancy, Stacy M. Clayton, son, Steven C. Jonas, Todd D. Jones, a year ago. Spectators along the race course were Akeem Olajuwon of the University letic forward, with the fifth choice. Gonzaga, New Jersey chose for­ Jason L. Clifford, Larisa J. Clough, of Manchester. Morlko C. Komlkura, Darcy M. Ka- at a premium. They’re always talking about next year but of Houston. Washington then named Melvin ward Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt and Daniel Cole. pltke, Marie A. Koszowskl, Judy Frankly, we're puzzled. She was born in Framingham. Marlene B. Cole, Daryn M. Conde- Kechellan, William D. Kelran, Mark A. next year never seems to come. Announcement of Olajuwon's Turpin before unloading the Ken­ Indiana took guard Vern Fleming Mass, on April 22, 1902, and had rlno, Cheryl L. Cook, John R. Cook, Keith. This is an Olympic year with the Summer The response to this year’s poor turnout of selection was made by NBA tucky center in a startling 3-way of Georgia. Wesley A. Coolbaugh, Tracy Cooley, Nancy L. Keller, John F. Kelsey, Games in Los Angeles — our own backyard sort to competitors is that quality was the case in 1984, commissioner David Stem before trade with Cleveland and Seattle. Portland selected forward Ber­ lived in Talcottville for the past 44 Donette M. Coombs, Shawn F. Corev, Jennifer A. Kennedy, Robert M. Ke­ years. She was a member of Clayton R. Craddock, Durward Ken­ nyon, Kotov Keovilay, Shane W. speak — so interest in track and field should be at quantity will come with the arrival of the '85 a crowd of some 3,000 at Madison The Bullets acquired guard Gus nard Thompson of Fresno State, zenith, not a low point. Trinity Covenant Church of Man­ neth Croft. Kershaw, Jonathan B. Kim , Connie G. Relays. Square Garden’s Felt Forum. The Williams and forward Cliff Robin­ Detroit grabbed forward Tony U Greg P. Cruz, Caren J. Cubit, Charles Klndberg, Ellen Elizabeth Kittle, An­ chester and the Oral Roberts You couldn’t prove it by the ninth annual Is that more whistling in the dark? plan is for Sampson, the Rookie of son, two potential starters, while Campbell of Ohio State. Milwau­ A. Curtiss, Donald E. Custer, Susan T. drew J. Knofla. Herald photos by Pinto Evangelistic Association. Dagenals, Judy A. Dalone, Chansy Jennifer A. Kohut, James F. Korner, Relays. The Relay people were counting on the the Year, to shift to forward and the Cavaliers wound up with the kee chose forward Kenny Fields of Besides her husband and her L.D. Daolusay, Lianne J. Darna, Kerri M. Krupen, Karen B. Krupp, Smiling through their tears are graduates Cindy Zeidier and Dawn McTighe. There was quality Saturday at Pete Wigren all-^yeather track to attract top competitors. The allow Olajuwon, a brilliant shot- rights to Turpin. The SuperSonics UCLA and Philadelphia drafted Kimberly A. Davis, Donna L. DeBo- Joseph Ladone, Melissa M. Logassle, Track. Nineteen meet records were established. novelty of it will have worn off a year from now. obtained guard Ricky Sobers and daughter in Manchester, she nee, Marla A. DeMllla, Marla DePetta, Diane M. Lallberte, Steven D. Lance, blocker, to patrol the middle. guard Tom Sewell of Lamar. The leaves four brothers, Orlando MIchoel DePumpo, Perry W. DesJar­ Lori A. Loplne, Ramon E. Lota. The all-weather track had a hand in those set in We criticized the Relays two years ago for the "N ow I know I ’m going to the rights to undergrad Michigan 76ers shipped the rights to Sewell running events. Keyes of Jamesport, Long Island. dins, Denise Desmarls, Cynthio Marie Robyn A. LotvISj-KIm Ann T. Le, small turnouts and the response from members of Houston,” said Olajuwon, dressed center Tim McCormick, selected to the voracious Bullets for a No. 1 Dezso, Christopher L. Diana, K im berly Frank W. Lea, Elisabeth A. Leoer, MauluccI, Stephen A. Maxwell, Heidi trlcca , Michael D. Plendel, Lisa R. Elizabeth M. Szeber, Shari E. Toft, Even more marks would have fallen, but there the committee was that attracting crowds was N.Y., Ralph Keyes of Fall River, R. DIckman, Todd L. DIFronzo. Mark H. Legeyt, John Scott Levine, in formal black and a red bowtie. by the Cavaliers in the opening pick in 1988. Mayer, Thomas W. McCarthy, Eliza­ Pierce, Scott A. Pinckney, Ronald W. Anne B. Taylor, Karen B. Taylor, Lori were a number of no-shows. Mass., Rolland Keyes of Sharon. Anthony DIPIetro, Joseph DIPIetro, Deanne L. Lewie, Janice Marie Lleber- beth A. McCoan. PInnev J r„ Robert J. Pitts, Beverly A. J. Templeton, Paul R. Tetreoult, not the first priority. " I am very happy and confident in round. Los Angeles, rolling the dice on a Stephan Dllounas, Joseph A. Donovan, Mass., and Winslow Keyes of mon, Heidi D. Liggett, WillieO. Likely. Caroline McConnell, Melissa M. Ploufte, Scott T. Prentice, Robert B. Joanne E. Thompson, John W. TInney, And they were notable, among them Edd (Oh, really?). knowing I’m going to be playing "W e want to run, we’ve always successor for Kareem Abdul- David C. Dougan, Kenneth R. Dougan, Jennifer Alice Lindsay, Kristin McCray, Gary M. McDonough, MI­ Price. Kandle L. Townsend, Kimberly A. Brown and members of the ’84 Canadian Olympic Walpole. Mass.; three sisters, Brian Nelson Doughty, Lori A. Dowd, Marie Link, David M. Long, Jannette 'They said the objective was to have a track with Ralph. I am the luckiest wanted to run,” said jubilant Jabbar, named center Earl Jones N choel P. McGee, Natalie McMeans, William E. Proctor, Jill S. Pyka, Tracy. Team that had paid their entry fees and were Nellie Doudie of Walpole, Irene Ronald J. Devon, Wendl A. Dumond. Rae Longo, Jennifer Loveland, Chod Peter T. McNamara, Scott M. McNeill, Robert ..W. Ralmondo, Michael Roy, Sandra E. Trombly, Melissa B. Trott, meet for local athletes. player in the world. I want to play Washington coach Gene Shue. of District of Columbia and Boston Jonathan M. Durston, Nicholas J. E. Lowd, Michael T. Luby, Suzanne M, Michelle M. McQuade, Dawn M. Heather L, Reading, Nicholas Recesso, scheduled to appear. in Houston and I ’m going to. I like "Now, we have the players to play Tauber and Elizabeth Keheller, Duva, George C. Ecabert, Robert Zeno Tsapotsarls, Kimberly L. Tucker, closed the opening round by taking Lubv, Raymond C. Luce, Laura L. McTIghe, Kathle L. Meek. Shawn Recesso, James E. Redd, A pril Alan T. Tully, Pamela L. Turner, TH A T’S WHAT IT should be and what we’ve 'both of Norwood, Mass.; four Eckert, Robin L. Ediund, Timothy M. Luzzl. Alpha R. Mehta, Suzanne E. Melster, to play in the paint and being in the a running, exciting brand of forward Michael Young of L. RedIck, Katherine Mary Regan. Gregory P. Twerdy, John T. Tyler, SUNDAY’S RUN WOULD have been devoid of granddaughters: and several nie­ Edwards, Kristen L. Elb, Matthew R. Matthew M. Lynch, Patricia A. Luis Melendez, Terry Melquist, Chris­ MIchoel Reid, Oliver Reid, Trade A. Marla C. Tyo, Jeanne M. Vaughn. said several times. NBA will give me the opportunity basketball. More than that, Houston. Elliott, Sharon O. Elmore, Ginger A. MacBryde^ Jennifer C. Mackenzie, tine L. Menditto, Diana G. Mere, Lynn Reid, Rebecca M. Rennert, Chris­ Lisa M. VentI, Lucia G. Vernall, any 'name’ runners were it not for the presence of But members- of the Relays don’t listen to to play my game. In college they though, we have the people who The draft was especially impor­ ces and nephews. Emerson. John D. Madlgan, Kimberly S. Maffe, M. Michaud, Steven J. Michaud, Mark topher L. Repass, Bonnie Reuben, Darlene Viera, Bountou Vllayvong, Charles Breagy and Alison Quelch. themselves too well. play zone — the NBA is wide can compete with Boston, Phila­ tant to the 76ers, who are prepar­ The funeral will be Friday at 2 Michael S. Everett, Llso A. FabrIzI, H. James Mogee, Bruce A. Marandino, MIclette, Andrea L. MIkolowskv. T errell A. Rice, Sherri P. Robichaud, Seth L. vinick, David Vltols, Debbie J. Felicia A. FalkowskI, Matthew K. Paul W. Marble, Carey A. Markham, Stephen R. M illa rd , Thomas W. The Relay committee should thank its lucky Each year an intemational/national field of open.” delphia and New York in our ing for the retirements of Julius p.m. from Trinity Covenant FalkowskI, Gabon D. Fallone, Cathe­ Lauren A. Robinson, Ruble Robinson. Walnrlght, Kristin Walt, Mork Douglas G. Marsholl. Miller, Stacy L. MIruckI, Anne E. Paul F. Rohan, Lisa M. Roman- W alling. stars for Tim Moriarty and the Irish-American runners is sought. And these are the ones who Olajuwon, one of the nine under­ division. We admitted that we Erving and Bobby Jones. Church, 302 Hackmatack St. Bur­ rine M. Farrell, Patrick M. Farrell, Susan P. M arte, Paul M . M artin, MIstretta, Paul F. Monaco, Marc chuck, Michelle M. Rooke, Melissa J. ThomosG. Walsh,TImothyJ. Walsh, Club. They’re the ones responsible for Breagy's MCC touts to the public in pre-race publicity. graduates in the draft (four taken didn't have that kind talent in the ial will be in Highland Cemetery, Angellque F. Faucher, Glen S. Fergu­ James O. Marx, Katherine M. Mata- M orhardt, Jo Ann C. M o rla rty , Paul H. Roth, Matthew A. Roux, Michael A. Jacqueline L. Walters, Marsha E. “ The pieces fit ih place per­ Norwood, Mass., at the conven­ son, Debra L. FInkelsteln. rozzo, Daniel S. Matthew, David F. Morrissette, Stephen J. Moulton, Mi­ Roux, Denise B. Roy, Robert W. Rova, Warren, Katherine A. Watt, Richard appearance. And these are the ones who always seem to be in the first 12 picks), powered the p ast... but we do now.” fectly,” Philadelphia general chael J. Mullen. Ann Marie Russell, Jennifer E. Russell. W. Weintraub, Wolter Weir, Edward The prize list was dominated Sunday by the prominent among the no-shotl's. Cougars to the Final Four in each After the selection of Turpin. San manager Pat Williams said. "It's ience of the family. Friends may Wendy J. Mullen, Christopher D. Traci A. Sarkisian, Richard J. Scag- Wells, Kelli M. Wells, Michael S. Manchester Athletic Club, Hartford Track Club We believe it would be wise to look closer to Antonio followed with guard Alvin call at the Holmes Funeral Home, Nelson, Kenneth W. Nelson, Suzanne nelll, Sarah E. Schaffer, Della L. Wemmell. of his three years. Last year, he led been a fine day for us.” 400 Main St.. Thursday from I to 3 M. Nelson, Hung The Nguyen, Thong Schatzman, Patricia L. Schuhl, Kris A. Jonathan Whaley, Deborah L. Whlt- and Silk City Striders, all based in the area. home when promoting the MCC Relays. the nation in rebounding, field goal Robertson, a cat-quick ballhawk T. Nguyen, Erling Nielsen, Robert J. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Schultz, Daren A. Sears, Lynn I. Shaw, tem ore, D avid A. W later, Susan M ary Maybe that’s a sign of what is to come and the The Relays people should concentrate on percentage and blocked shots. from Arkansas who is compared to So will Dan Trant, a guard from Nlghan, Tracy A. O'Brien. Carol A. Shields, Michelle R. Shifflett, Wllllamee, Linda Donlele Williams^ way it should have been all along. getting local athletes, and maybe attracting their Memorial donations may be Helen T. O'Connell, Kelly A. O'Con­ Kwong S. Shon. Kenneth R. W illis, David B. W lls o ^ Portland, looking to feature a former Razorback and current Division III Clark University in made to the Oral Roberts nell, Tracy P. O'Connell, Bonnie A. Darryl A. SIbrInsz, Cara D. Slebert, Kenneth F. Wilson, Rosemary L. The Relays were the brainchild of Pat Mistretta family and friends to watch. new frontline to compete with Los Knick Darrell Walker. The Worcester, Mass. Trant was the Okrant, Diane M. Oliver, James B. George R. SInnamon, Mellsa J.C. Wilson, Therese Wilson. and the late Christie McCormick. They envisi­ And they shouldn't always be looking for the pot Clippers then provided point guard Evangelistic Association, Tulsa, O'Loughlln, Lewis Jerome Owens, Angeles, took Sam Bowie of 228th player selected, taken by Smith, Muriel Smith, Wayne E. Smith, Wesley R. Wilson, Jason B. Wlo- oned something along the lines of the prestigious Okla. Elizabeth C. PaganI, Sandra Paganl, Dale Soares, Sanith Sok, Greg D. chowskl, Renate Wolf, Wendy L of gold at the end of the rainbow. Kentucky, a mobile 7-1 center who Norm Nixon with an off-the-ball Boston to close the six-hour draft. Alan R. PardI, Tracey L. Pardl. Solomonson, Andrew D. Spiel. Wolfe, Elizabeth J. Wood, AllJon l ! Drake Relays. Then we wouldn’t be wondering what’s really missed two seasons with a frac­ specialist in sharpshooting Louis­ “ To tell you the truth,” said NBA Donlel L. Paris, Donnie Parker, Elolne St. Pierre, Edward M . Stack, Woodhouse, Stephen Yale, Dana P. But we feel they set their sights a mite too high. going on. tured leg. Last week, the Trail ville guard Lancaster Gordon. Kenneth Parrott, Sherry L. Potrick, Price A. Stanford, Rick J. Starr, Zackln, Mark Edword Zalcman, David scouting director Marty Blake, Anniversary mass Mala M. Potrzek, Michael J. Potulok, Christopher E. Stlfnagle, Wendy A. Michael Zoremba. Blazers acquired high- scoring Kansas City named powerful 'T ve never heard of him.” Kimberly A. Pelletier, Gina J. Per- A fifth anniversary memorial Strattman, Michael A. Suhle, Traci Lee Cynthia J. Zeldler, Lynn L. Zlmkle- rotta, William Peschke. Sulllns, Wendy L. Swanson, Kathleen Kimberley Anne mass will be said Thursday at 8 Christian Petersen, Lynette M. Pe- S. Szarek. Zolvik, Michael j. Zotta III. p.m. at St, Maurice Church. 32 Hebron Road, Bolton, for Mar­ Young seen as a ‘steal’, garet Slaga of Hebron. 2 In Memoriam lOlh Annivrmary grabbed up by the Celtics In loving and devoted memory of Steven R. Dunheld who passed By Frederick Waterman be among the first 10 players Virginia, who had transferred away June 20. 1974. UPl Sports Writer picked. from the University of Maine. Auerbach said of his first-round Carlisle is a 6-foot-5, 200-pound "A Fairer Bud of Promise BOSTON — Michael Young’s pick, “ One thing I like about Young guard. Never Bloomed." agent may be right, his man is that he has always played for a The top New England player probably is "the steal of the draft.” winning team. Also, he can shoot chosen was Otis Thorpe of Provi­ 0 Mother and Family The 6-foot-7, 220-pound forward the bqll real good, he’s got a real dence College, selected ninth over­ from the University of Houston strong body and he runs the court all, by the Kansas City Kings. was expected to be among the top well,” he said. A rugged rebounder, the 6- In Memoriam Auerbach explained that in each foot-9, 240-pound Thorpe will pro­ In loving memory of Margaret IS players chosen in Tuesday’s NBA draft, but instead he slipped draft there are some surprise vide the board strength which Slaga who passed away June 20th 1979. through 23 picks and was still selections, which permit higher Kansas City has been in need of available when the Boston Celtics rated players to be available later during recent years. We miss you & love you. made their first choice in’ the last than expected. Next was Boston College’s Jay You will always be In our hearts. slot of the first round. “ It happens every year. There is Murphy, a 6-foot-ll shooting for­ Red Auerbach, Boston’s team always somebody who slips ward, the 31st player picked, by the Sadly missed. president and retiring generai down,” said Auerbach. Asked why, Golden State W arriors, then Husband, Stanley manager, said he was "very he shrugged and responded, traded to the San Diego-Los Son, Harold surprised” that Young hadn’t been “ That’s what makes sports.” Angeles Clippers for Jerome Eleanor & Edward drafted. Boston assistant coach and scout Whitehead, ^ston University for­ “ Young came out of nowhere. Jim Rodgers said he thought it ward Gary Plummer was the 4Sth We had him going before IS. But we unlikely that Young would be a player chosen, also by Golden National parka stili had an order, and if any of swingman, between forward and State; Maine center Jeff Cross was The U.S. national park system those guys are left when your turn guard. taken in the third round, as the 61st began in 1872 with the establish­ comes, you take him. The league “But he has got the shooting of a pick, by the Mavericks; Yale ment of Yellowstone National brought him in (to New York) guard and the strength of a University’s guard Butch Graves Park, the Wyoming park famous thinking he would be one of the first forward, plus, he has mobility,” was the 68th pick, chosen by the for geysers and boiling springs. eight or nine players chosen,” said said Rodgers. Philadelphia 76ers. Auerbach. Boston’s seond pick, and 47th The Chicago Bulls chose Nor­ Daryn Conderino models the shorts she wore to the Woolf will be represented by overall, was Ron Williams, a theastern’s Mark Halsel In the Groton Prep School in Groton, graduation Tuesday — about a dozen other MHS seniors Boston-based attorney Bob Woolf, 6-foot-8, 230-pound forward from middle of the fourth round, as the UPl phoip Mass., boasts such alumni as chose similar attire. Though early forecasts threatened who said, “ He is the steal of that the University of Florida, who 77th player picked in the draft. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, whole draft, there’s no doubt. averaged 16.6 points and 9.6 Guard Al McClain of the Univer­ Akeen Olajuwon (right) of the Univer­ high heat or rain, the weather was sunny, breezy, and not sity of New Hampshire was the (left) of the University of Kentucky was Averell Harriman and Dean “ There was no indication that rebounds. sity of Houston was the No. 1 pick in Acheson. uncomfortably warm. Wendy Terry and Terl Bass decorate a friend’s car with red and whitestreamers. Michael would last until 24,” said The Celtics third-round pick, 97th pick, chosen early in the fifth the second pick, taken by the Portland Woolf, who had expected Young to 70th overall, was Rick Carlisle of round by Houston. Tuesday's NBA draft while Sam Bowie Trail Blazers. 10 — MANCHESTKR HERALD, Wednesday. June 20, 1984 ------^MANCHESTER HERALD.------Wednesday. ------June 20. 1984 — 11 Scdreboard NL roundup

Cleveland Cubs 4, Pirates 3 1. (obtained from Woshlngton) Melvin American League standings Orioles 9, Red Sox 7 Turpin, c, Kentucky; 2. Ron Anderson, t, Braves offering double trouble Fresno State. 3. Ben McDonald, f, Col- Little League East Oa l t i m o r e b o s t o n CHICA(30 PITTSBURGH Irvlne; Leonard Mltctiell, f, Louisiana St. Softba W L Pet. GB ab r h b l ob r h bl obrhM abrhM 4. Art Aaron, f, Northwestern. 5. Vince D etroit 48 17 .738 -X Shelby rf 5 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 Dernier cf 3 1 0 0 Wynne cf 5 0 2 0 HInchen, g, B oise State. 6. M a tt Doherty, By Fred AAcAAone Toronto 41 23 .641 T / , RaW ord 3b 5 2 4 1 Evans rf 3 2 1 0 Sandbrg 2b 3 1 2 0 M a z zllll If 3 0 0 1 f. North Carolina. 7. Joe Jakubicfc, g, UPl Sports Writer 38 29 .567 11 Ripken ss 4 2 2 1 R ice If 4 2 2 4 M afthw s If 4 2 1 1 M a d ic k 3b 5 0 0 0 Akron. 8. Elliot Beard, o, Oberlln. 9. TONIGHT'S GAMES B altim o re American Boston 31 34 .477 17 M u rro y 1b 5 1 2 6 A rm a s cf 5 0 1 0 W oods If 0 0 0 0 Thm psn 1b 2 1 0 0 John Shimko, g, Xavier (Ohio). 10. H P M o rk e t V I . Poitol.S — Fltiatrold Roenick If 3 0 1 0 E asier dh 4 2 3 1 M o rein d rt 4 0 2 2 R ay 2b 4 1 0 0 Darrell Space, g, Northeast Illinois. The Atlanta Draves may soon Army & Navy downed Town Fire, New Y o rk 29 36 .446 19 Sullivan vt. F o rr'f, 7:30 — Fltzaarald 27 37 .422 20'/j Low nstn If 2 0 0 OxBucfcnr 1b 4 0 11 Cey 3b 4 0 1 1 Pena c 4 1 3 1 C lipp ers BtIHvoau vs. Pollco, 6 — P ago nl 10- 2, Tuesday at Waddell Field. Tom M ilw aukee have their opponents seeing double Cleveland 24 38 .387 22Vi Sakata 2b 0 0 0 OYAIIIer 1b 0 0 0 0 D avis c 4 0 0 0 DIstefan rf 3 0 0 0 1. Lancaster Gordon, e, Louisville; and that’s going to cause a lot of Trasli-Awav vt. Cox, 6 — Robortson Strono belted two hits and Jett Martens West Slngletn dh 5 0 1 1 Gedman c 4 0 1 1 D urhm 1b 4 0 0 0 B e llla rd pr 0 0 0 0 MIchoel Cage, f, San Diego Stote. 4. JC's Blue vt. GIbton't, 7:30 — boomed a home run while Dove 36 32 .529 — Young rf 5 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Bow a ss 4 0 1 0 B e rra ss 3 0 0 0 M arc Glass, g, Montana. 5. Alonzo Allen, headaches. Robertson Frechette hurled a two-hItter and California Chicago 32 34 .485 3 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 G u tlerrz ss 4 1 1 0 Suctllfte p 3 0 0 0 Frobel ph 0 0 0 1 f. Southwestern Louisiana. 6. Phillip One Dale Murphy in the lineup to Toloso vt. Hungry Tiger, 6 — struckout seven for the winners. Jeff Smith p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Haynes, g, Memphis State 7. David Charter Ook Minnesota 32 34 .485 3 B m b ry ph 0 0 0 0 contend with is certainly enough of Davis homered for Town Fire. 33 36 .478 3'/i Dem psey c 3 1 1 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Brantley, f, Oregon. 8. J im M cLou gh lln , Heot vt, Telto, t — Keeney Seottle on O akland 31 37 .456 5 Gross ph 1110 Otis ph 10 0 0 g. Temple. 9. Dave Schultz, g, Westmont. a problem for any team. But two? J im 's v t. N elso n 's, 6 — N ike 28 35 .444 SVj Totals 41 9 14 9 Totals V 7 12 7 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 10. Dick Mumma, c, Penn State. Soclol Club vt. Allstate, 7:30 — Nike internationai Kansas City G ^ grief. Texas 3D 38 .441 6 B a lllm o ro 001 000 044— 9 M a y ph O'O 0 0 D allas Don Holbrook slommed a gome- Tuesday's Results Boston 130 020 100— 7 L a cy o r 0 0 0 0 1. Sam Perkins, f. North Carolina; There are many knowledgeable winning two-run homer In the fifth Detroit 7, New York 6 Gam e-w inning RBI - M u r r a y (14). Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 32 3 5 3 Terence Stansburv, g. Temple. 2. Charles baseball people in the Braves’ Nike inning to lift Boland Oil over Ansoldl's, B altim o re 9, Boston 7 DP—Baltimore 1. LOB— Baltimore 7, Chicago 202000000—4 Sltton,f,Oregon State; Anthony Teochey, organization, however, who be­ 11- 7, at Leber Field. Kevin Franklin led M ilw aukee 6, Toronto 5 Boston 7. 2B— Ripken, Dempsey, Pittsburgh 000 000 002— 3 f. Wake Forest; Tom Sluby, g, Notre G entle Touch cam e fro m behind with Roenlck- Game-winning RBI — Matthews Dame. 3. Jett Cross, c, Maine. 4. John lieve that outfielder Brad Kom- two runs In each of the final two Innings Ansoldl’s with two hits. Cleveland 7, M innesota 4 ( 8). Horrocks, c. North Texas State. 5. Dave to overcome Flo's Cake Decorating. In M o n d a y action. B a rry C orp e Texas 4, C alifo rnia 2 e, Singleton. 3B— Evans. H R — R ice (13), minsk has the potential to be as twirled a no-hItter as Dairy Queen Kansas C ity 6, O akland 2 E asier (11), M u rra y (14). E — M a t th e w s . L O B — C h ic a g o 5, Williams, c, Illlnols-Chlcogo. 6. LaVeme good as Murphy. 9-7,■ Tuesday at Nike Field. Seven hipped the Oilers, 4*3, at Leber Field. Pitts­ Evans, o, Marsholl. 7. George Turner, g, batters had two hits each for the Seattle 8, Chicago 2 IP H RERBBSO Corpe, who fanned 11 batters, helped W ednesday's <3dmes B altim o re burgh 9. 2B—Morelond, Pena. Cal-Irvine. 8. Leroy Sutton, t, Arkansas. A big, strong 23-year-old out of winners, Including Foul McCluskev. 3B— 9. John Tudor, t, Loulslona State. 10. Brian D'Allesandro, Jon Dubois. Brion his own cause with o gome-tying (All Times EOT) D avis 4 1-3 9 6 6 4 2 Lima, Ohio, Kommlnsk can run, double in the fourth. Morgan Bouraue Milwaukee (Cocanower 55) at Toronto Underwood 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 0 M oreland , Sandberg. SB— Bow a (6). S— Napoleon Johnson,f,Grambllng. throw, hit for average and hit for Moran. Jim Kraiewski, John Hand- then drove In the winning run with a Sutclitte. SF—Frobel. Denver field and Don Paganl. Flo's was led by (Alexander 5-2), 12:35 p.m. Swaggerty (W 2-1) 1 0 0 0 0 0 single. Matt Bourque added a pair of Kansas City (Gubicza 3-6) ot Oakland TM artInez (S 9) 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R ER BB SO 2. Willie White, o, Tennessee-Chat- power — all the ingredients Tom Eastman and Tom Bombardier, Chicago tanooga. 4. Karl Tllleman, g. University who had two hits opiece. sofeties for the victors. (Krueger 4-2), 3:15 p.m. Boston necessary to make it big in the New York (Shirley 1-1) ot (Jetrolt O ledo 7 8 4 4 1 6 Sutcliffe (W 1-0) 8 5 3 1 3 9 of Calgary. 5. Prince Bridges, g, matjors. (Berenguer 4-4), 7:35 p.m. Stanley (L 15) 1 1-3 4 5 5 1 1 Sm ith (S 13) 1 0 0 0 3 1 Missouri. 4. W illie Burton, f, Tennessee. Rec National Farm Baltimore (Boddicker 8-5) at Boston C raw ford 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 7. Mark Simpson, t, Catawba. 8. Bill Moreover, he has accelerated at Tudor (L 4-4) 6 1-3 6 - 4 4 2 3 Rickey Biaksley fired a no-hltter for (Boyd 1-4), 7:35 p.m. O ledo pitched to 3 batters In 8th. W endlandt, t, Texas. 9. C ecil Exu m , t. a more rapid rate through Atlan­ Don Barry roped three hits and W ally Cleveland (Comer 1-0) at MInnesoto T — 2:55. A — 23,2X. Robinson 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 North Carollno. 10. Dexter Bollev, g, C arte r s C heverolet In a 9-0 rout over Scurry 100002 ta’s organization than Murphy did Moske pitched a six-hit shutout as Nichols Tire Tuesday at Bowers Field. (V iola 57), 8:35 p.m. X avier. Porter-Coble whitewashed Manches­ Texas (Hough 6-6) at Calltornia (Zahn Sutllffe pitched to 3 batters In 9th. D etroit and is already making a solid Nathan Novasotls roped two hits and T— 2:31. A — 9,377. ter Pizza, 2-0. at Nike Field. Don Cose played well defensively white Matt 8-3), 10:30 p.m. 1. Tony Campbell, t, Ohio State, 2. Eric contribution to the Braves. 2 lndians7.Twin84 and Joe Calano added two hits apiece Haley also had two hits for the winners. Chicago (Hoyt 65) at Seattle (Langston Turner, o, Michigan.3. Kevin Sprlngman, for the victors. c, St. Joseph's. 4. Philip Smith, g. New Kommlnsk hit his first major- Mark SarnI excelled In the field for 45), 10:35 p.m. league grand, slam Tuesday night N ichols. Thursday's (Somes CLEVELAND MINNESOTA Phillies6.Mets4 Mexico. 5. Rick Doyle, c, Texos-San Women's Rec Cleveland at Minnesota ab r h bl ob r h bl Antonio. 6 Rennie Bailey, g, Louisiana in sparking the Braves to an 11-6 Milwaukee at Detroit, night Butler cf 3 0 1 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 0 Tech. 7. Barry Francisco, g, Bloomsburg triumph over the San Francisco UPl photo First Stop Lounge blasted D.W. Fish, American Farm New Y o rk at Baltim ore, night Fran co ss 4 12 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK State. 8. Dale Roberts, f, Appalachian State. 9. Ben Tower, f, Michigan State. Giants. The blast came in the third 24-15, at C h a rte r Ook Field. M llle V a le n Toronto at Boston, night H arg rv 1b 5)22 H rbek 1b 4120 obrhbl obrhbl Rafael Ramirez in third inning action. paced the winners' attack with three Bth District roliled for nine run in the W. Dan Pelekoudos, g, Michigan. Braves’ rightfielder Clau(Jell Washing­ fourth to too Town Fire, 12-8, at Valley Thorntn dh 5 1 1 Sam 0 uel 2b 5 Engle 0 3 3 c MW 3 IIsn12 3 cf 4 0 1 1 inning and wiped out a 5-3 lead. hits, Including a two-run home run, Willard c 5 2 2 Stone 2 It 4 Bush 0 0 0dh G rdnhr3 110 2b 4 1 2 1 Golden State U P l photo ”He smoked that ball,” said ton (left) is tagged out at the plate by Looking on is home plate umpire Doug white Rosemarie Lovett and Anne Field. Ned Moulton went 4-for-4 while Tigers7,Yankees6 2. Steve Burtt, o, Iona; Jay Murphy, f, John Thom pson and Sean P asey added Carter If 5 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 G W ilson If 1 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 0 1 Grocvalny also smocked three hits V ukovch rf 5 1 3 3 H art It 4 0 11 Lezeano rt 0 0 0 0 Foster If 3 0 0 0 Boston College; Othell Wilson, g, winning pitcher Rick Camp. "He’s Giants’ catcher Bob Brenly trying to Harvey. two hits apiece for the victors. Town Virginia; Gary Plummer, f, Boston U. 3. Yanks' manager Yogi Berra (left) argues with home plate apiece. Dorrie Wllk contrlubted two NEW YORK DETROIT Jucob y 3b 4 0 1 0 G aettl 3b 4 0 0 0 Hayes rf 5 0 1 0 Strw brr rf 4 0 0 0 going to be a great player, there’s safeties for First Stop. For D.W. Fish, F ire w as led by C h ris Luongo, w ho had Lewis Jackson, t, Alabama St. 4. Steve score from third base on a single by a two-run double, and the defense of Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Bernzrd 2b 4 1 1 0 Wshngt ss 3 0 0 0 Schm idt 3b 4 1 2 1 Brooks 3b 4 1 1 1 umpire Steve Palermo in first-inning action at Tiger no doubt about that. He’s strong. Cheryl O’Donnel clouted a three-run Fisch lln 2b 0 0 0 0 Brow n ph 1 0 0 0 Corcorn 1b 4 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 4 Bartek, 0 0 0 f, Doane. 5. Scott McCollum, f, Anthony Luonge and Charles Smith. RndlDh 2b 4 1 1 0 Whltokr 2b 4 1 1 0 Pepperdine. 6. Tony Mortin, f, Wyoming. He’s got the potential to possibly be homer, a double and a single, while W ynegar c 3 1 0 0 T rm m ll Totals ss 4 0 1 0 40 7 14 7 Totals 32 4 8 4 Maddox cf 4 1 2 0 Dquend ss 3 1 1 0 Stadium. Argument was over ball hit by Dave Winfield Douglas Kehrhan and Meg Corde also 7. Cliff Higgins, f. Cal Stat6Northrldge. major leagues this week. On Expos 6. Cardinals 3 M ttnoly 1b 5 1 2 2 G arbey ClevoMind 1b 4 1 2 0 303 lOO 000— 7 V irg il c 4 2 1 2 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 another Murph (Dale Murphy).” drove in two runs and Rick slashed three hits each. Robin M u lh ern Rookie M innesota . OOO 010 210— 4 Dejesus ss 3 2 1 0 Chpmn ph 1 8. Paul 1 1 0Brozovich, f, Nevada-Los Vegas. which was ruled a double because a fan touched it. Sunday, Gary Roenicke of the Sutcliffe won his first start for At Montreal. Tim Wallach and added two safeties for D.W. Winfield rf 4 1 3 0 Porrish dh 4 2 2 2 9. Mitchell Arnold, g, Fresno State. 10. Komminsk’s.homer, his thiid of Gamble dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 110 Game-winning RBI— Hargrove(2). Koosm n p 2 0 0 0 Leary p 0 0 0 0 Ruling prevented Don Mattingly from scoring on the Baltimore Orioles won $1 million Jim Wohlford drove in two runs Sunnyside Restaurant downed E.R. E—Gaettl 2. DP—Cleveland 2, Min­ Gross ph 1 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 10 0 0 Tim Bell, f, Cal-RIversIde. the season, not only won the game Chicago in helping the Cubs snap a B a ylo r ph 1 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 2 3 1 Houston for a Maryland woman by hitting a M a g a zine , 23-3, behind the h ittin g of Kem p if 4 1 1 1 Kuntz rf 4 0 12 nesota 1. LOB— Cleveland 9, Mlnnesota5. H olland p 0 0 0 0 G orm an p 0 0 0 0 play. Yanks lost, 7-6. for the Braves but also won four-game losing streak. It was the apiece to help the Expos to their Dusty Matt Noonan, Lani lacovelll and Cliff 2B—hargrove, Thornton, W illard, Jac­ Totols 17 4 10 4 Totals 22 4 4 4 1. Akeem O laluw on, c, Houston. 3. Jim grand slam against the Yankees. Sm alley 3b 5 1 1 1 Brookns 3b 3 0 1 1 Peterson, t, Minnesota. 4. W illie Jackson, $100,000 for Evelyn Rogala of Pirates' fourth consecutive loss. fourth straight victory. Steve Glen Peltlgrineltl cranked two home Lamount and the defense of Dan Breen M oreno cf 4 0 11 G ibson ph 0 0 oby. 0 1 P h ilad elp h ia 020110 020— 4 Rogers. 3-5. picked up the victory and Ryan Olschefskle. Mauro TurrIsI, HR—Vukovich (2), Engle(2). SF—Engle. New Y o rk 001 001011— 4 t. Centenary. 5. Al McClain, g. New Charleston, S.C., in a home run With the Giants leading 5-3 in the Sutcliffe, 1-0, obtained in a trade runs, including a grand slam, and had M echm ss 4 0 0 0 Bergm n 1b 0 0 0 0 Hompshlre. 7. Joedv (Sardner, g. Long four hits totol to lift Memorial Corner Mike Specter and Billy Helnie were IP H RERBBSO Gom e-w inning RBI — V irg il (1). third, Claudell Washington led off with Cleveland June 13. allowed while Ken Dayley. making his first offensive stars for the losers. Mike C astillo c 4 0 0 0 Beach State. 8. Greg Wolff, f, Angelo contest. Store over Nutmeg Cllmote, 20-16, ot Totals 37 6 9 5 Totals 34 7 12 7 Cleveland E — Brooks 3, Samuel. DP — While the contest will continue with an infield hit and went to five hits, walked three and struck start for St. Louis since being Keeney Field. Harry Kastner,* Rick Welnicki and Ryan McGee turned a B lylevn (W 5-3) 7 1-3 7 4 4 2 3 Phllodelphia State. 9. Bill Coon, f, Presbyterian. 10. triple ploy for E.R. New Yor1( 020 020 002— 6 Robert Turner, g, Canislus. out nine before being lifted in the acquired from Atlanta, took the M u llo y ond W ayne N uebauer lined two Detroit 200 000 14x— 7 Jetfeoat 0 1 0 0 0 0 1. L O B — P hiladelphia 8, New Y o rk 3 .2B for other hits, the grand slam prize second on a balk that knocked out Personal Tee outslugged Manches­ Cam acho (S 9) 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 —Maddox 2, Oquendo, Samuel, M. Indiana Kuntz is magical loss. hits each for the winners. Nutmeg was Gam e-winning RBI — Kuntz (3). will not be offered again this starter Mark Davis. Glenn Hub­ ninth. led by Scott and Mike LInsinbigler, ter Seafood, 18-13. Jason Marsh, Pat M innesota W ilson. H R — V irg il (9), Schm idt (15), 1. Vern Fleming, g, Georgia. 2. Devin E—Whitaker, Garbey. DP—New Durrant,f, Brigham Young; StuortGrav, season. Braves' officials said. bard then greeted reliever Jeff Padres 2, Astros 0 Reds 10, Dodgers 4 who cracked three hits apiece, and Cox and Curtis Dell played well for the Y o rk Schrom (L 0-2) 2-3 5 3 3 0 0 GardenhIreO), Brooks (9).S—Koosmon, At Cincinnati, Ron Oester's Dave Kos, who odded a pair of safeties. victors while Kevin Watts, Jay Bla- Pashnickk 2 2-3 6 4 4 1 0 Lynch. c, UCLA. 4. Ralph Jackson, g, UCLA. 5. “I think someone might not sleep Cornell, 0- 2, with a sacrifice to At Houston, Erie Show pitched a 1, Detroit 1. LOB— New York 10, Detroit Gene Smith, g, Georgetown. 6. Clyde kesly and Steven Norman were stan­ 5. 2B—Winfield, Lemon, Herndon, Broo- W illiam s 3 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO too well tonight. I’m happy that I move Washington to third. two-hitter and Carmelo Martinez three-run double and Eddie douts for Manchester Seafood. kens. 3B— Sm alley. H R — P arrish (11), W hitehouse 2 0 0 0 1 2 Philadelphia Vaughan, f, Pittsburgh. 7. Kenton Edelln, In Tigers’ 7-6 win Milner's two-run single helped Roy Rogers withstood a final inning f, Virginia. 8. Tom Heltz, f, Kentucky. 9. hit it and that it’s going to help drove in the winning run to lead the Charter Oak M attingly (11). SB— M oreno (8). SF— Jetfeoat pitched to 1 batter In Sth. Koosman (W 7-6) 7 4 2 2 1 4 Rafael Ramirez reached base on roily to preserve a 17-15 victory over Gibson. HBP—by Pashnick (Franco). T— H olland 2 2 2 2 0 1 Brian Martin, f, Kansas. 10. Gary someone out,” said Kommlnsk. ”A Padres. Show, 8-4, walked one and hand the Dodgers their sixth Connecticut Bonk & Trust bombed the Police Union. Mike Toomey and 2:48. New Y o rk Carver, t. Western Kentucky. I’m excited to go out there. I’m a fielder's choice when Washing­ the Main Pub/M MH, 10-2, at Fitzgerald IP H R ER BD SO Bv Richard L. Shook hundred thousamd dollars, that’s a struck out four in pitching his straight loss. The Reds sent 10 Keith Stone supplied the power with o New Y o rk A — 9,373. Lynch (L 7-2) 6 9 4 3 1 2 happy. It’s never been like this ton was thrown out at the plate. batters to the plate in the fifth when Field. Mike Fitzpatrick and Dave hom er and a trip le opiece, w hile Ja m ie Leary 2 1 2 0 1 0 Kansas City UPl Sports Writer lot of money.” second complete game of the year Rohrback punched three hits each G uidry (L 5-5) 7 1-3 12 Stone sparkled on defense for the Christiansen 2-3 0 G orm an 1 0 0 0 1 0 1. Otis Thorpe, c. Providence. 3. before. We’re playing great ball.” It marked the second prize Pirates 4, Cubs 3 and first shutout. Bob Knepper. they scored seven runs off Fer­ w hile Bob L e B re u x chipped In w ith two winners. Herschel Green and Josh Detroit T— 2:31. A — 28,061. Roosevelt Chapman, g, Dayton; Jett Ron Guidry, 5-5, was the victim At Pittsburgh, Keith Moreland nando Valenzuela. 6-8. for CBT. Leo Williamson, who slugged Peck combined for seven hits to lead Royais 6. A’s 2 Allen, c, St. John's. 4. Kansas City, Carl DETROIT — There's one thing winning grand slam hit in the 6-7, took the loss. an inside-the-park homer, and Dave the Police offense while Jeffery Reid W illis 4 1-3 9 of the Detroit uprising in the eighth B a ir 2 2-3 • 0 ■ Henry,g, Kansas. 5. Jim Foster, f,South the Detroit Tigers have in common Lauzon led the losers with two hits bashed a home run. Michael Russone Carolina. 6. Brunce Vanley, f, Tulsa. 7. inning but Yankees manager Yogi each. Lopez (W 6^) 1 1-3 0 KANSAS CITY OAKLAND with a good magician — there’s excelled defensively for the losers. Hernandez (S 12) 2-3 0 Padres 2. Astros 0 Chipper Harris, g, Robert Morris. 8. Nate Berra brisUed at suggestions he ob r h bl ab r h bl Rollins, f. Fort Haves State. 9. Greg always something there when they T — 2:49. A — 41,192. Wilson cf 5 0 10 Hendrsn If 4 1 2 2 reach into the hat. would have removed Guidry from Koosman is a winner Independent SAN DIE(30 HOUSTON Turner, f. Auburn. 10. Victor Coleman, g. Sherldn rf 5 3 3 1 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Northwest Missouri State. That something Tuesday night the game if injured reliever Dave The Main Pub squeaked by the Brett 3b 4 2 2 0 M o rgan 2b 4 0 1 0 ob r h b l ob r h bl Wiggins 2b 3 0 1 0 (Sarner 2b 4 0 0 0 Los Angelas Righetti had been available. Pumpernickel Pub, 4-3, at Fitzgerald Brewers6,BlueJays5 P ry o r 3b 0 0 0 0 Klngm n dh 3 0 0 0 1. Earl Jones, c. District of Columbia. was a tie-breaking two-run single Field, Mark Pollard led the winners Baseball O rta dh 5)34 Lanstrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Gw vnn rf 3 0 3 0 Reynids ss 4 0 0 0 3. George Singleton, f, Furman. 4. John by Rusty Kuntz in the middle of a ’’You don’t know that. Four back at familiar Shea G a rv e y 1b 3 0 1 1 Cabell 1b 4 0 ) 0 w ith three hits w hile E d SadloskI added M o tley It 4 0 2 1 Lopes rt 3 0 0 0 Revelll, f, Stanford. 5. Lance Berwald, c. four-run eighth inning that gave times I’ve taken him (Guidry) out two. The Pumpernickel Pub was paced MILWAUKEE TORONTO lo ro 1b 5 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 4 0 0 0 M c R y n l cf 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 N orth D akota State. 6. Keith Jones, g, j two-hit nights by Pete Gorley, who ab r h bl ab r h bl W hite 2b 5 0 3 0 Esslan c 3 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 1 1 0 M m p hry cf 3 0 1 0 Detroit enough of a lead to hold on and we’ve lost the game.” Berra NEW YORK (UPl) - Shea next two games.” Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 K night 3b 3 0 0 0 Stanford. 7. Richard Hoenlsch,. f, blasted o solo homer, ond John Junior Legion James rf 3 110 Garcia 2b 5 I 1 0 W athan c 4 0 0 0 H ancck ph 1 0 0 0 Chom lnode. for a 7-6 victory over the New York said. ”He only threw 100 pitches. Stadium is a familiar place to The Mets, who trail Philadelphia P u rce ll. (kintner 2b 5 2 3 1 Collins If 5 0 3 1 Wshngt ss 4 0 2 0 Phillips ss 3 1 1 0 M artinez If 4 0 2 1 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Tem pitn ss 3 0 1 0 B a ile y c 2 0 0 0 Milwaukee Yankees. He’d struck out Kuntz twice and by l '/2 games, acually handed the Seven batters had two hits, including Manchester Junior Legion won its Yount ss 4 13 1 Moseby Totalscf 5 1 1 0 41 6 16 6 Totals 33 2 6 2 1. Kenny Fields, f, UCLA. 3. Vernon Jerry Koosman and Tuesday night Dave Ostrout, Roger Tolbot and JC-Courant League game In a come- Cooper 1b 5 1 1 1 Upshow Kansas 1b 4 0 1 1 C ity 102 200 0)0— 4 Show p 3)10 Spllman p 1 0 0 0 Delaney, g, Florida. 5. Ernie Floyd, f. "It's unbelievable,” said Kuntz. made him look bad.” he left there like he did so many Phillies the game. New York third Clarance Sllvo. who belted three each, from-behlnd, 4-3, extra-inning victory O gllvle If 5 0 11 Alkens dhO akland 3 0 0 0 100 000 100— 2 Knepper p 1 0 0 0 Holy Cross. 6 McKinley Singleton, g, Barbara Garbey and Lance Game-winning RBI — Sheridan (5). Bass ph 1 0 0 0 “I walk up (to the plate) three times in the past — as the winning baseman Hubie Brooks made as Buffalo Water Tavern trounced over the Marlborough Seniors Tues­ SImmns dh 3 0 1 1 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Alabama-BIrmIngham; Mike Reddick,!, times and three times I look Parrish singled and Chet Lemon three errors, two on one play, and Lathrop Insurance, 14-6, at Robertson day at Monchester Community Col­ Sundbrg c 4 0 2 1 Bell rf 4 2 2 1 E—Codiroll, Wathan. DP—Oakland Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Stetson. 7. 'Tony Wiillam, g, Florida pitcher. 2. Park. Steve Longo, Al Noske, John lege. Paul Govarino singled In Mike Ready 3b 5 0 0 0 M u lin ks 3b 2 1 1 0 D oran ph 1 0 0 0 State. 8. Brad Jergenson, f. South pathetic. I'm standing in right field walked in the eighth to load the Koosman. who won 140 games in only three of Philadelphia's six Quaglla and Jim Jackson were the Charter with the winning run In the Monnng cf 2 1 0 0 lo rg 3b 0 0 0 0 L O B — K a n s a s 11, O a k la n d 7. 2 B — Sam bito p 0 0 0 0 C arolina. 9. Edw in Green, f, M assachus- hoping for one more chance, one bases against Guidry before Larry runs were earned. other multiple hitters for the winners. bottom of the eighth. Manchester had Moore rf 0 0 0 0 Martinez c 3 0 1 2 P h illips. Tofals 31 2 11 2 Totals 29 0 2 0 his 11 years with the Mets. allowed San D iego 010 010 000— 2 setts. 10. MlkeToom er,t, Florida A8iM. more opportunity to do something. Herndon singled to tie it 4-4. Kuntz "This is really the first game all Al Rodonis crashed a pair of homers to tied the affoir with two outs in the G riffin ss 2 0 0 0 HR—Henderson (7), Sheridan (5), Orta New Jersey only four hits and two earned runs pace Lathrop's. Mickey Calacl added a seventh on on RBI triple by Dave Leach oh 1 0 0 0 (5). SB— Lopes (10), W ilson (12), Houston 000 000 000— 0 And something happens.” nailed an 0-2 pitch to right center to year we kicked away with errors,” Henderson (28). Gam e-winning RBI — M artinez (4). 1. Jeff Turner,!, Vanderbilt. 3. Yommy in leading the Philadelphia Phillies u four-bogOer and Dave Romono hod Marshall. Nell Archambault was the Fernndz ss 1 0 0 0 break the tie and Kirk Gibson E—Cruz. DP—Houston 2. LOB— San Sangodeyl, c, Sam Houston State 4.Honk Willie Hernandez earned his 12th to a 6-4 victory over New York. The New York manager Davey John­ two hits for the losers. winning pitcher. The Juniors' overall Totals 36 6 11 6 Totals 36 5 10 S IP H RERBBSO Cornley, t, Illinois State 5. Michael greeted reliever Clay Christiansen record goes fo 4-3-1. Manchester's next M ilw aukee 002 030 001— 6 Kansos City Diego 5, Houston 3. 2B— Martinez. S— save after Aurelio Lopez walked triumph over his former club gives son said. "We could probably still Wiggins. SF—Garvey. Gerren, g. South Alabama. 6.0scar game Is tonight ogalnst Meriden ot Toronto 100 002 110— 5 B la ck (W 7-5) 6 1-3 6 2 2 3 3 Schmidt, f, Brazil. 7. Sean Kerins, f, two batters in the ninth inning to with a sacrifice fly to make it 7-4. be playing.” Gam e-winning RBI — Sundberg (5). Q snbrry (S 17) 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO the 40-year-old left-hander the Northern Legion Field In Meriden. Syracuse. 8. Chris Wlnons, f, Utah. 9. Lance Parrish belted his 11th DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Milwaukee O akland Son Diego keep Detroit's amazing bullpen distinction of having beaten every Ed Lynch, 7-2, went six innings Monchester Property Maintenance Billy Ryan, g, Princeton. 10. Phil 11, C od iroll (L 1-3) 2 7 3 2 1 0 Show (W 8-4) 9 2 0 0 1 4 streak going. Tigers’ relievers home run of the season in the first team in the major leagues. tor New York, allowing nine hits held off Delmar Company, 16-10, at Sorensen 683321 Houston Jamison, o, St. Peter's. Pony League Toronto 8, 2B—gorclo, Gontner, Collins, New York have not blown a lead this season inning to' give Detroit and rookie and four runs, three of them Robertson Park. Joe Tetrault and Rick Moseby, Yount. 3B—Collins, Sund- H elm ueller 1 1 0 0 0 0 Knepper (L 67) 6 9 2 2 1 2|t ''Somebody said now I have B ordeau led the w inners w ith three hits Monchester A trounced Manchester berg, C o d iro ll pitched to 4 batters In 3rd. Ruble 2 2 0 0 0 0'' 3. Curtis Green, g. Southern Mlsslssl6 and have lost just one game. right-hander Carl Willis a 2-0 lead. earned. He got behind in the second pi. 4. Bob Thornton, f, Col-Irvine. 6. beaten every club in baseball.” each while Dave Wocter, Ben Phelps, C, 12-3, at M oriarty Field. Eric Rasmus M artinez. H R — Bell (9). S— Jam es, T— 2:53. A — 8,828. Som blto 1 0 0 0 0 0 ' "I always was the second or Roy Smalley tripled home a run said Koosman. who raised his when Garry Maddox led off with a Pat Irish and Tim Malnviile added two pitched 5 2* Innings of outstanding M artinez, T— 2:09. A — 12,765. Eddie Wilkins, f, Gordner-Webb. 7. Ken and scored on a single by Omar apiece. Del-Mar wos led by Marty relief to get credit for the triumph. Rob Bannister, f, St. Augustine. 8. Ricky third guy in the bullpen.” Hernan­ record to 7-6. “1 guess this means double and Ozzie Virgil hit his N IP H R ER BB SO Simons and Herb DImeolao. who had Stanford shined defensively at short­ M ilw aukee ■-T Tunstoll, c, Youngstown State. 9. Marc dez said after preserving the Moreno in the make it 2- 2. In the the manager won't be able to skip ninth homer. three and two hits, resoecHvely. stop for the victors. C was led by Brian Marotta, f, Marquette. 10. Mike Hender­ fifth, Don Mattingly belted his 11th H aas 6 2-3 8 4 4 2 son, f, C.W. Post. unbeaten Lopez’s sixth victory. me against a particular club New York scored in the third on a Oatway and Jo Jo Leonard, who had W aites 0 1 0 0 0 Braves 11, Giants 6 home run. two singles apiece. Fingers (W 1-2) 2 1-311)1 Expos B.CardinaIsS Philadelphia “Now I’m the last one in the game. because I can tell him I beat them leadoff double by Jose Oquendo, a West Side Manchester B rallied with eight runs Toronto 1. Charles Barkley, f. Auburn; Leon sacrifice by Lynch and an RBI SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA Wood, g, Fullerton State. 3. James all." North United Methodist edged Buck- in Its final two at bots to topple South Slleb 4 2-3 7 5 5 3 Windsor B, 10-9, at Cheney Tech. Mike ST. LOUIS MONTREAL ab r h b l ob r h bl Banks, f, Georgia; Butch (V-aves, g, UPl photo With 1983 Cy Young Award ground out by Mookie Wilson. land Manufacturing, 7-5. at Pagan! Acker 31-3 2 0 0 2 Le M a str ss 3 1 1 0 Wshngtn rf 5 2 4 1 Krueger, Nell Schackner, Scott Altrul Key (L 2-4) 2-3 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Yale. 4. Earl Horrison, f, Morehead winner John Denny on the disabled Philadelphia added single runs Field. Steve Knowles banged two 1 1 1 LSm Ith If 5 0 1 0 Raines If 4 1 1 0 CDavIs f 3 1 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 0 0 State. 5. Dan Federman, c, Tennessee. 6. singles for the winners while Gary and Scott DIblase all cracked out two Lam p 1-3 1 0 0 0 in the fourth and fifth'inings. singles each for the winners. Vn SIvk 3b 5 0 1 0 Rose 1b 4)10 Leonard If 5 1 2 2 Ro m lrz ss 4 2 3 2 (kiry Springer, t, Iona. 7. Rich Congo, t, McEnroe to face Phillies' Ivan DeJesus races for the plate and beats the list. Koosman, acquired in an Desiorlals socked a triple ond a single W aites pitched to 1 batter In 7th. McGee cf 4 110 Dawson rt 4 1 1 1 C la rk rf 4 0 2 1 M u rp h y cf 3 1 2 1 In the fourth, Ivan Dejesus H B P — by stieb (Jam es), T— 2:59. Drexel. 8. Frank Dobbs, g, Vlllanovo. 9. throw from Mets’ leftfielder George Foster to score in off-season deal with the White Sox to lead Buckland. P o rter c 4 0 2 1 C arter c 2)00 O liv e r 1b 4 0 0 0 W atson 1b 2 1 0 1 Michael Mitchell, f, Drexell. 10. Martin reached second on Brook's double­ A— H endrck rf 4 0 1 0 W allach 3b 4 1 1 2 Yonobld 3b 4 1 1 0 Perry 1b 10 10 for pitcher Ron Reed, has helped 32,210. Clark, f, Boston College. eighth inning Tuesday night at Shea Stadium. New York Herr 2b 4 10 0 Wohifrd If 4 0 2 2 B ren lv c 2 2 2 3 Km m nsk It 4 2 2 4 Phoenix keep the Phillies atop the NL E|pst. error. The third baseman hobbled Green 1b 4 1 1 1 Salazar ss 4 0 2 0 W elim n 2b 3 0 0 0 (Xzerkfll 3b 4 1 1 0 1. Jay Humphries, g, Colorado. 2. tough opening foe catcher Mike Fitzgerald (20) waits for the throw. "I'm not surprised on how a grounder, then threw the ball M D avIs p 1 0 0 0 Bendedict 3 1 0 0 Baseball Rangers4, Angels 2 OSmIth ss 2 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 4)10 Charles Jones, t, Louisville. 3. Murray Koosman pitched,” said Phillies over first baseman Keith Hernan­ Soccer D aylev p 0 0 0 0 Rogers p 1 0 0 0 Cornell p 1 0 0 0 M c M rtry p 0 0 0 0 Jarman, f, Clemson. 4. Jeff Collins, e, dez's head. DeJesus then scored on Lah ti p 0 0 0 0 Jam es p 10)1 K ulper ph 1 0 0 0 Cam p p 2 0 0 0 Nevodo-Los Vegas. 5. B ill Five, f, LONDON (UPl) — Two-time Andres Gomez (6) of Ecuador manager Paul Owens, "We could W illiam s p 0 0 0 0 M o o re p 1 0 0 0 TEXAS \ y CALIFORNIA Braun oh 1 0 0 1 Richm ond. 6. Herm an Veal, f, M aryland. champion John McEnroe Tuesday and Henrik Sundstrom (9) of see him throwing well in spring Samuel's single to left. o b V tl bl ab r h bl CItarella p 0 0 0 0 G a rre lts p 0 0 0 0 Chm bis ph 0 0 0 0 7. Raymond Crenshaw, f, Oklahoma Mike Schmidt slammed his 15th Jorgnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lerh p 0 0 0 0 Lin ares ph 0 0 0 1 drew a tough first round opponent Sweden, the two other seeds in the training. He could have won a Pee Wee National League standings Rivers dh 5 0 0 0 P ettis cf 4 0 0 0 State. 8. M ark Fotherglll, f, Maryland. 9. Society triumphs homer of the season in the fifth to Bell 3b 4 2 2 0 C arew 1b 1 0 0 0 A llen p 0 0 0 0 Rabb ph 1 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Buddy Cox, f, Bellormlne. 10. Ezra HIM, in Australian Davis Cupper Paul top half of the draw, could miss couple of more that we kicked lillng; Sharks 1 {Mike Daunt), Salas ph 10 10 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 32 11 13 10 g. Liberty Baptist. make the score 4-1. Eost O 'B rien 1b 5 0 2 0 W llfong2b 1 0 0 0 McNamee to open defense of his their appointed fourth- round date. away for him.” Pan th ers 0 Parrish rf 2 1 1 Totals 1 35 Benlauz3 0 3 Totals rf 4 0 2 0 32 4 10 4 Son Fran cisco 500 000 010— 4 Porttend Oilers 4 (Billy Renoud 3, Shane W L Pet. QB St. Louis 000 02)000—3 Aflont<4 304000 13X— 1) 1. Sam Bowie, c, Kentucky; Bemord Wimbledon tennis crown next The Swede, vulnerabie on grass, is The Phillies,fi«rptured the first Koosman, who helped pitch the Phllodelphia 37 27 . 578 — Scott c 5 0 11 Brow n rf 0 0 0 0 Buzzell). Jaguars 1 (Rondall Sllmon). W ard It 4 1 1 2 DeCIncs 3b 4 0 0 0 M o ntreal > OOSOOIOOx— 4 Gam6wlnnlng RBI— Kommlnsk (3). Thompson, f, Fresno State. 2. Victor likeiy to be hard-pressed in his game of aibree-gam e set in the Amazin' Mets to the World Series New Y ork 34 27 . 557 IVa G am 6w ln n ln g RBI — Dawson (5). ^E—Youngbood. DP—San Francisco Monday. over Moriarty’s MCC: Penquins 3 (Greg Ryan, Ben Sam ple ct 4 0 1 0 R Jcksn dh 4 1 1 1 Fleming, g, Xovler (Ohio), Steve Colter, earljfseflSon battle for first place in 1969, sees a resemblance be­ AuCoin, Kevin RepoH), Tornados 0. Chicago 35 29 .547 2 E — Raines. D P — St. Louis 2. LO B — St. 0 , New Mexico State; Jerome Kersey, t, McNamee defeated the 25-year- scheduied second round meeting M ontreal 33 33 .500 5 Tollesn 2b 4 0 2 0 Downing If 3 1 2 1 w iH r^e Mets on the strength of tween this year's team and the one Aztecs 1 (Jamie Lozzarls), SockersO. W llkrsn ss 3 0 1 0 G rich 2b 4 0 0 0 Louis 8, Montreal 5.2B— Wallach, Flynn, Atlanta 2. LOB— San Francisco 6, Atlanta LongwoodColl. (Va.).3.TlmKearnev,c, old New York southpaw on clay at with either Austraiian Mark Ed­ St. Louis 33 35 .485 6 3.2B— Washoongton 2.3B— Leonard. HR Boone c 3 0 0 0 M cG ee, Van SLvke, Solos. SB— Dawson West V irg in ia . 4. Brett Applegate, f, the 1980 French Open champion­ mondson or American Mel Pur- HARTFORD — A match-up Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ Juan Samuel's three hits and three that won it all. Pittsburgh 24 39 .381 12Va (5), Green (9). S— D avley. — B ren lv 2 (7), Kom m lnsk (3). SB— Brigham Young. 5. Mike Whitmarsh, f, RBI. Midget West N arron ph 1 0 0 0 Washington (11). S—Hubbard. ships, and although the American celi, whiie Heinz Guenthardt of between two unbeaten teams could sity on Sunday to square off with "I think Mets are for real,” said Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO San Diego. 6. Lance Ball, f. Western San Diego 38 26 .S»4 — St. Louis SF— Oregon. 7. Victor Anger, t, Pepperdine. 8. prefers the slick grass of Wim­ Switzerland is a dangerous floater be expected to feature fundamen­ Superior Auto. "Getting the jump in the first Koosman. “I think they could hang Kennedy: Bovs— Cougars 4 (Justin Atlanto 38 29 .567 I'/j Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 32 2 5 2 Murphy,. Linares. Dleterle, Robbie Zlkus, Steve White, Texas 100 200100— 4 D aylev ( L 0-4) 2 1-3 7 5 5 3 0 Steve Plint, f, UC San Diego. 9. Dennis standing in the path of Gomez. tally sound baseball but Moriarty’s game is vital,” said Phlillies right in the race. They remind me of Los Angeles 35 34 .507 5V3 Lahti 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 bledon, McNamee also favors this Brion Kellogg), Olympics 2 (Dovid California . 000 OlO 100— 2 , IP H RERBBSO Black, t, Univ. of Portland. 10. Randy spoiled the billing Tuesday, com­ Morlortv's 100 000 0 1 fielder Von Hayes. "Samuel did Cincinnati 31 37 .456 9 CIterella 1 0 0 0 0 1 Son Francisco Dunn, g, George Fox. surface, having been raised on McEnroe’s two most feared early 1%9 team and felt we could B u rr, BIN Kennedy). Houston Gam e-winning RBI — Scott (1). Society 300 4)1 X 9 30 36 .455 9 A llen 3 2 1 1 0 2 M D avIs 2 3 4 3 1 1 Son Antonio rivals, French Open champion mitting eight, errors to hand the job tonight for us and I hope the win. They also have some young Suns 5 (Mott DaVersa 2, Drew San Francisco 24 40 .375 14 E— Scott 2, Wllkerson, Bell. D P— Texas Australian grass courts. Cannata and Garry; BldweM and Begonny, Pot Sweeney, Adam New­ 2, Ccalltornia 1. LOB—Texas 1), M ontreal Cornell (L 0-2) 3 4 3 0 1 1 1. A lv in Robertson, g, Arkansas. 3. Jo e Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Society for Savings a 9-1 laugher at Zarek momentum carries over for the guys that have to mature.” Tuesday's Results Rogers (W 3-5) 5 5 3 1 1 0 W ilia m s 2 2 1 1 0 2 Providing there are no early 2 ton), Toros 0. Callfornla6.2B—O'Brien, BenlauezHR— Blnlon, f. North Carolina A&T; 4. John Trinity College. Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 4 Jam es (S 2) 4 3 0 0 1 3 G a rre lts 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 Devereoux, f, Ohio U.; Ozell Jones, t, upsets, McEnroe is scheduled to third-seeded American Jimmy MCC; Spartans 2 (Brian Jones, 66ontreal 6, St. Louis 3 W ard (4), Re. Jakson (11), Downing (9). Robert Stewort), Apollos 1 (Dave SB— O 'B rien (1), P a rrish (1), Pettis (24) Rogers— pitched to 2 batters In 4th. Lerch 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Fullerton State. 5. Eric Richardson, g, meet hard-hitting fellow- Ameri­ Connors, a two-time winner here, Society, 5-0-0, didn’t exactly Phllodelphia 6, New Y o rk 4 W P — Rogers 3. T— 2:33. A — 23,884. A tlanta W llk). Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 S— Wllkerson. Alabama. 6. Dion Brown, t. Southwestern can Bill Scanlon, the No. 14seed, in are scheduled semifinal opponents pummel! losing MB hurler Dave Sounders 3 (Kevin Tedford, Brian IP H R ER BB SO M c M u rtrv 2-3 3 5 5 2 0 Louisiana. 7. Michael Pitts, c, California. Pair ousted Atlanta 11, San Francisco 6 Cam p (W 30) 5 2-3 4 0 0 4 1 a a repeat of last year’s fourth- in the bottom half of the draw, but Bidwell (1-1), reaching him for Blount, Tom Berte), Sting 2 (Brian San Diego 2, Houston 0 Texas 8. danny Tarkanlan, g, Nevada-Los Sardo, David Metesko). Stewart (W 4-8) 8 1-3 5 2 2 3 4 Moore 12-3 1 1 1 0 0 Vegas. Melvin Roseboro, f, St. Mary's. round clash, which the world could come to grief before then. seven hits, although two were over At the Atlas Oil Company. . . Wednesday's Games Forster 1 0 0 0 1 1 NEW BRITAIN - Man­ (All Times EDT) O. Jones (S 2) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Reds 10. Dodgers 4 10. Frank Rodriguez, f. New Mexico champion took in three tough sets, Connors, the 31-year-old U.S. the fence. A two-run home run by C alifornia M . D avis pitched to 1 batter In 3rd. State. chester Country Club Junior San Francisco (Robinson 3-7) at W P — Lerch. B a lk — M . Davis 2. T— 2:48. two of them going to tie-breaks. Open champion, has to get past Chuck Welsh in the fourth inning the Credit and Customer Service A tlanta (B arker 5-6), 5:40p.m. Rom anick (L 8-6)- 6 8 4 4 4 1 Seattle members Pam Cun­ A — 18,627. 1. (obtained from Cleveland) 12th-seeded South African-born and a solo shot by Gary Zavatkay Kennedy: Boys— Strikers 4 (Chris St. Louis (Andular 10-6 or Stuper 2-3) Sanchez 3300)0 LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI Rod Harmon and Polish veteran ningham and Karen Rom onick pitched to 2 batters In 7th. O b r h b l obrhbl T im John Kriek of the United States and in the fifth were the big blows for Dovey, Dwayne Goldston, Erik Wolt- at Montreol (Palmer 2-2),7:05p.m. ••ggggoogggggggggggggg McCormick, c-f, Michigan. 2. Cory Wojtek Fibak are likely to provide Parciak-Karen were departments specialize in aana, Chip Addabbo), Apaches 0. Los Angeles (Pena 7-2) at Cincinnati T— 2:26. A— 24,625. Sax 2b 5 1 1 1 Redus If 4 2 1 0 Lendl, just one week after cele­ Society. Reynids cf 5 0 3 0 M iln e r cf 4 1 3 3 Blackwell, g, Wisconsin; Danny McEnroe's second and third round eliminated in first round Knights 4 (Bill White, Todd Tvsika, (Russell 2-8), 7:35 p.m. Young, brating his first major champion­ Moriarty’s, now 2-1-1; also Brian Altrul 2), Kings 2 (Greg King, Philadelphia (Carlton 4-3) at New York Mariners 8, White Sox 2 Guerrer 3b 4 1 2 1 Cedeno 1b 4 10 0 opposition. play at the Connecticut communication. Kevin Bottomly). (D arling 6-3), 7:35 p.m. M a rsh ll 1b 5 0 0 0 Driessn 1b 0 0 0 0 Basketball g. W oke Forest. 3. T e rry W illiam s, t, ship in France, was quickly rapped seven hits, including two by Alobama. 4. Jeff Jenkins, t, Xavier The quarterfinal is expected to Women’s Golf Assocation Girls— Stallions 3 (Jenny Brindisi, Chicago (Rainey 5-3) at Pittsburgh Maldond rt 3 0 1 0 Parker rf 3 12 0 brought down to earth at a grass Sean Risley off winning pitcher (DeLeon 3-4), 7:35 p.m. CHICAGO SEATTLE Whitflld If 2 0 10 Walker rf 0 0 0 0 (Ohio). 5. Ely Pasquole, g. University of see the No. 1 seed lining up against Championships here Budget plans, service contracts, Allison Newman, Patty Hornbostel), Victoria. 6. GIravlln Warner, t. Southwest­ Steve Cannata. Chleftans 2 (Shelly Dleterle 2). San Diego (Lollar 5-5) at Houston ab r h b l ob r h bl Yeog ar c 4 0 1 0 Conepen ss 4 1 1 1 ...... eighth-seeded Argentinian Jose- court tournament at Queen’s Club Tuesday at Shuttle Mea­ billing Inquiries and all of the (Madden 2-1), 8:35 p.m. R Law ct 4 0 2 0 V a ilPercont If 2b 3 02 02 1 0 E saskv 3b 2 1 0 0 ern Louisiana. 7. Gory Gatewood, g, last week, losing in the first round. The Gas Housers took a short­ NBA Draft Oregon. 8. J e rry M c M illa n , g, D ePaul. 9. Luis Clerc or 15th- seeded Ameri­ dow Country Club. many questions you may have Thursday's Gom es V L o w 3b 4 0 11 B radley Landrex If 5 1 1 3 c f 1 0 1 0 K m c b c 3b 0 0 0 0 The big-hitting Czechoslovak lived, 1-0 lead in the top of the first intermediate Phlladelphio at New York Baines rf 3)11 D avis 1b 3 0 0 0 Andersn ss 3 1 2 0 Bllardell c 4 1 1 1 Mike Williams, f, Idoho State. 10. Greg can Vitas Gerulaitis. Cunningham was elimi­ about heating your home. . . Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 Valenzul 0 p 2 Cowens1 1 0 (}ester dh4 0 1 1 2b 4 1 1 3 Brandon, f, Creighton. admits he is still a learner on although it could’ve been more. San Francisco at Atlanta, night A tlanta Utah Fourth-seeded Mats Wilander, nated by Loretta Cole­ that's the (unction ot this triendly Bovs— Racers 1 (Jeff DeJoanIs), Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night W alker 1b 4 0 0 0 Bonnell rf 3 0 0 1 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Price p 2 10 0 1, Kevin Willis, c, Michigan State. 3. Moriarty’s loaded the bases with Rangers 1 (Steve Carlson). who is in McEnroe’s half of the grass, and although he made the team o( person-to-person Chicago at Pittsburgh, night K ittle If 3 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 4 0 1 0 Russell ph 1 0 0 0 Pow er p 1 0 0 0 Bobby Parks, f, Memphis State 4. 1. John Stockton, g, Gonzoga. 3. David no outs as Ray Sulliyan and Risley man, 2 and 1. in the Y o n k s 4 (Ja y M IstretIa 4), D ip lo m ats San Diego at Houston, night Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Mllborn 3b 4 1 1 0 Rodas p 0 0 0 0 Atlanto, Dickie Beal, g, Kentucky. 5. Pope, f, N o rfo lk S tate4. J im Row inski, f, draw, also could come across some last four at Wimbledon last year, championship flight while communicators. All ot us 0. M o nday ph 1 0 0 0 Purdue. 5. M arcu s G aither, g, Falrlelg h singled and Steve Chapman was Chrstm ph 1 0 1 0 Romos 3b 10 0 0 Terry Martin, f. Northeast Louisiana. 6. early trouble. The 19- year-old I3th-seeded compatriot Tomas Parciak-Karen was sent have a need sometime to Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Hooton Kearney p c 0 40 30 4 0 Jim Master, g, Kentucky. 7. Vince Dickinson. 6. Chris Harrison, f. West hit by a pitch. Mike Johnson Virginia Weslevan. 7. Bob Evans, c, Swede meets a qualifier in the Smid and Sweden’s:, 10th- seeded find the answers to credit or Squires ph 1 0 0 O.Owen ss 4 112 Totals 39 4 13 2 Totals 32 10 9 8 Martello, f, Florida State. 8. Robert delivered the lone tally with a to the sidelines by Cheryl Eastern League standings Dybznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Los Anoolos 000 300 100— 4 Brow n, 0 ) Long Island U. 9. Fred Brow n, teu th ern Utah Stot.e. 8. E r ic Booker, g, opening round, but is then likely to Anders Jarryd are both capable of Ventura, 7 and 6, in the service. . . that's why this Cincinnati ooi 071 lOx— W Nevodo-Los Vegas. 9. Kelly Knight, f, sacrifice fly but the scoring ended Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 g, Georgetown. 10. Doug Mills, g, run into Australian Davis Cupper upsetting the No. 2 seed. Atlas Oil staff is at your Cruz 2b 3 1 0 0 ^^(kim6wlnnlng RBI — Concepcion Hofstra. Kansas. 10. Mike Curran, g, Niagara. First Flight competition. W there. Calendar L Pcf, OB Totals 32 2 4 2 Totals 24 8 10 7 Boston WoNilngten Pat Cash. service. Call on Georgette Albany 34 26 .567 _ E—Maldonado, Cedeno. DP—Los _ 1. (obtained from Philadelphia) Tom Wilander, a clay court specialist, Martina Navratilova is such a Shoddy fielding and Mark Hu- 1 Chicago 00)8010011— 2 1. Michael Young, f, Houston. 2. Ronnie Riley, Marilyn McKlernan, Buffalo 34 2B .548 An­ Wlllloms, t, Florida. 3. Rick Carlisle, g, ^ e l l , g, Lom or. 2. T o n y Costner, c, St. strong favorite to win the women's kill’s two-run double led to three Verm ont 1 Seattle 002003 3 0 X - 8 was a surprise winner of the Alice Fairbanks, Credit 35 29 .547 Gam e-winning RBI — Owen (1). geles 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB— Los Angeles Virginia. 4. Kevin Mullln, f, Princeton. 5. Joseph's (Pa.); Fred Reynolds,I,Texos title for the third consecutive year Society markers in the bottom of W aterbury 34 30 .531 2 10, Cincinnati 4.2B— Yeogar, Aniterson, El Paso. 3. Ricky Ross, g, Tulsa. 4. Australian Open last December Manager Daniel Kurpaska New Britain E—Fletcher. LOB— Chicago 7, Seat­ Tofid Orlando, t, Bentley. 6. Steve NOTICE T O D A Y 33 31 .516 3 tle Redus, Oester. HR—Guerrero (5), Milner Carfino, g, Iowa. 7. Mark VanValken- Washington, Jim ISrandholm, c. South and also beat Cash on grass in the that she is not even included in the the first to make it 3-1. Welsh’s Glens Falls 30 31 .492 4>/i Probate Court is open or Karin James. .. they talk B a se b a ll II. 2B— Kearney, Cowens, Christmas. 3B (4), B llo rd e llo (2). SB— Redus (30), burg, f, Framingham State. 8. Chomp Florida. 5. Colin Irish, f. Bowling Green. Davis Cup final, but the Swede has betting. The od(is-makers, ac­ round-tripper and an RBI double Twilight League Nashua 29 33 .468 6 — Bradley. H R — Baines (10), Owen (2). Cedeno (3). 6 Blaise Bugoletkl, g, lljlnols Wesleyan. to you as friends. 14>/j Godboldt, g. H oly Cross. 9. Jo e Dixon, g, knowledging the Grand Slam by Paul Ciotto helped make it 7-1 in for conferences with the Moriarty Brothers vs. Langan VW at Reodlno 21 42 .333 SB— D. Henderson (1), Bonnell (2), IP H RERBBSO Merrimack. 10. Dan Trant, g, Clark. been troubled by a wrist injury and East Hartford High, 6 Tuesday's Results B radley (10). Los Angeles his unpredictable 19-year-old oppo­ champion has no peer, are only the fourth. The victors added judge frorn 6:30 P.M. to A lb an y 3, Glens F a lls 1 Chlcoffo ■till bintlii IP H R ER BB SO Volenzl (L 68) 41-3 6 7 7 6 3 1. Michael Jordan, g. North (Uirollna. nent has a flare for the big taking bets on who will finish single runs in the fifth and sixth to 8 P.M. on Thursday THURSDAY Verm ont 3, Buffalo 2,1st game Chicago D ioz 2-311002 luci oil V erm ont 2, Buffolo 1,2nd gam e 2. Ben Coleman, f, Maryland; Greg R a d io , T V runner- up. x . close out the scoring. nights. Appointments B a se b a ll Burns (L 2-8) 51-3 6 5 4 5 7 Rodas 2 2 2 2 0 0 Wlltler, c, Victoria U. (B.C). 3. Tim occasion. atlas ail villiii coil American Legion New Britoln 5. Reading 3,1st game B arolos 1 2 2 2 2 1 Hooton 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dillon, f. Northern Illinois. 4. Melvin Navratilova’s first ms(jor test is After a week layoff, Moiitarty’s suggested. Night New Britain 6, Reading 2,2nd game Cincinnati •••••••••••••••••••••• Kevin Curren, the llth-seeded Rockville at Manchester (at MCC), 6 Agosto 2-311)00 Johnson, f, N.C.-Charlotte; M ark Halsel, . South African who reached the likely to come in the semifinals schedule will be at full tUt in the telephone number: 647- Waterbury 9, Nashua 4 Jones 1 1 0 0 0 1 P ric e (W 3-4) 6 10 4 2 2 3 f. Northeastern. 5. Lam o n t Robinson, g, TONIGHT when she faces her (ouiTh-seeded next few days with games tonight 3227. m m t FRIDAY Wednesday's Gomes Seattle Pow er (S 3) 3 3 0 0 0 2 Lomor. 6 Jeft Tipton, c, Morehead State. semis last year, is in the same 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 Albany at Glens Foils P ric e pitched to 1 batter In 7th. s***,?"* ''*• Ofloles, WTIC American doubles partner Pam against Langan V.W. in East William E. FitzGerald B a se b a ll Beattie (W 6-7) 7 5 2 2 3 1 7. Butch Haves, g, California. 8. Brett quarter as Wilander, but faces a 555 American Legion New Britain at Reading Stanton 210010 W P — Valenzuela 2, Diaz. T— 2:44. Crawford, f, U.S. International. 9. Calvin WP?p'^“ "^*” ''*• Channel 11, Sbriver, whose big serve-and- Hartford and Thursday against .Indge of Probate East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853^ South Windsor at Manchester (ot Butfalo at Verm ont HBP—by Burns (Davis), Agosto (Per- A— difficult first-round hurdle against Nashua at W aterbury 18,568. Pierce, f, Oklahoma. 10. Carl Lewis, g, neli^lJ^H^ ''*• »«>«rt.Chgn. volley game could stretch the New Capital at Moriarty Field. M C C ), 6 conte). T — 2:55. A —8,803. Houston. his American doubles partner, The Gas Housers will travel to Steve Denton. Prague-bom World No. 1. 12 - MANCHbSTER HbrtALb, Wednesday. June 20. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20. I9it4 — u_ Sports in Brief U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Connecticut Canadian electricity coming Hilltop hoop clinic In Governors sign hydropower contract The Hilltop Basketball Clinic will be held at Carl Lewis in dazzling East Catholic High from July 2-13. The camp will The hyrdro-power agreement is the power project will be formally opened By Joanne Johnson would cut costs to consumers by about in August, making the facility the first run two weeks with no clinic slated for July 4. Reagan comes to Hartford United Press International 30 percent, NEPOOL Chairman Wil­ second phase of a two-part cooperative Time will be 8:30 until noon daily. By Rich Tosches liam B. Ellis said. energy efforts between said Ellis. He in North America to produce power by tidal forces. Members of the East Catholic basketball staff, UP I Sports Writer HARTFORD — President Reagan was due in NEWPORT, R.I. - New England The 10-year contract was signed at said final detatts-shfiuld be comple- area high school coaches and members of the Connecticut today for a brief visit to address a tedby the end of this year. The first The governors voted Monday to defer and Canadian utility officials signed the conclusion of the 12th Annual action on further damming projects at East basketball team will staff the camp. LOS ANGELES — The others in the men's 200 national sheriffs group in a trip described as alO-year, $4.5 billion power sales Conference of the New England Gover­ phase of the plan called for transmis­ The clinic is tor those going into grades four meters and long jump had a kindergarten reading non-political in nature. sion of 696 megawatts of power to New the Bay of Fundy until their cost and agreement Tuesday to reduce electric­ nors and Eastern Canadian Premiers. environmental impact could be studied thru eight. lesson during the fourth day of the U.S. Olympic Track Reagan was due to arrive at Hartford's ity costs and make the Northeast less The chief executives endorsed the England beginning in 1986. A special girls' clinic will be held the week of and Field Trials: See Carl run. See Carl jump. Brainard Airport this afternoon where he will be dependent on national fuel reserves. agreement and pledged to further Garrahy called the new agreement "This is an area we are going to have July 2 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. The clinic will be run by Carl Lewls^rashed a brilliant field in tte 200, greeted by Gov. William A. O’Neill, a Democrat, "The exchange of power between the study areas of mutual interest. "a significant move toward mutual to continue looking into," Buchanan Tom Malin. East athletic director. The girls’ zipping to hfMory's fourth-fastest time, and then before traveling to a downtown hotel to address two nations In one of the most “New England is the only region in cooperation between the two nations. said, "Preliminary studies have shown clinic is open for those girls entering grades nine soared over the sand to easily win the long jump the National Sheriffs Association. Important issues of this time,” Quebec the nation that does not have power This is an area we're always looking at that the cost of this kind of power would thru 12, Tuesday during a dazzling eight-hour display of The address to the sheriffs group will mark the Premier Rene Levesque said. “We will directly shipped to it.” Rhode Island and must continue to look at if we're be comparable to Hydro-Quebec For registration, contact Tom Malin, athletic America's track and field talents. first time a president has addressed the group, continue to investigate how we might Public Utilities Chairman Edward F. going to address our long-term energy sources." director. East Catholic High, 115 New State Rd., U.S. records fell in the men’s 800, where Earl Jones said Caroline C, Wakefield, chief sheriff in work together. We know we can do Burke said at the conference, attended needs," he said. Power resource studies are also Manchester, CT. 06040. of Inkster, Mich., and Johnny Gray of Los Angeles Litchfield County. much more.” by about 50 energy experts from both The chief executives also vowed to being made at Point Lepreau, New both went under Rick Wohihuter’s 10-year- old record, Asked about the president's topic, Ms. The agreeement was signed by nations. look into a third phase of the energy Brunswick Premier Richard B. Hat­ Lauzon youth duckplr champ and in the women's 400, where Chandra Cheesebo- Wakefield said the convention program listed officials from the New England Burke said energy reserves such as project that could include tidal power field said. rough outkicked Valerie Brisco- Hooks to regain the only an address by Reagan, but the speech would Power Pool (NEPOOL) and Hyrdro- those in Louisiana must be transported exchanges between the two nations. Acid rain issues dominated Mon­ WINDHAM — Sharon Lauzon of Manchestrand U.S. record. deal "with law enforcement.” Quebec, a province-owned electric to New England by tanker, driving up Premiers from two other Eastern day’s first formal discussions at the Paul Kozikis of Glastonbury are the new state Having won the 100 meters Sunday night to qualify More than 1,600 delegates representing 55,000 utility. It is designed to provide 2,000 costs to individual consumers. Further Canadian • provinces detailed power conference at Salve Regina College. At Youth Duckpin singles champs as each took for the 4 X 100-relay, Lewis is well on his way to making members nationwide are attending the sheriffs megawatts of hydropower beginning in measures to cut costs and build up producing projects in their regions as the prompting of Massachusetts Gov head-to-head finals last Sunday at Lucky Strikes the 200- meter team. He won his second-round heat in association’s 44th annual convention. 1990. reserves will be studied, Rhode Island future sources of energy. Michael S. Dukakis, the governors Lanes here. an awesome 19.84 seconds, leading Calvin Smith into It is equivalent to 10 percent of New Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy, conference Nova Scotia Premier John M. endorsed a regional cap on sulfur Lauzon. the fourth seed going into the finals, Ihe semifinals. Plane averts disaster England’s current energy needs and chairman, said. Buchanan said the Bay of Fundy tidal dioxide emissions. beat No. 2 seed Chrissy Robinson, 252-221, and Lewis never even glanced at his rivals Tuesday, top-seeded Dawn Burgess of Glastonbury, gliding powerfully to the tape. When he hit the finish, WINDSOR LOCKS — A twin-engine private 236-229. for the title. he knew he had an outstanding time and raised his plane with jammed landing gear made an arms in satisfaction. emergency “belly” landing Tuesday night at East Hartford But as good as it was, it was only his second-best Bradley International Airport, officials said. Holiday Lanes has winners clocking. The pilot, James McWilliams, 55, of Woodstock Four teams of youth duckpin bowlers, including Lewis, who was picked on the last round of the NBA escap^ uninjured. He was the only person site among five two representing Holiday Lanes, who were draft by the Chicago Bulls Tuesday, said he was aboard the plane, officials said. recently declared state champs will journey to somewhat surprised at his effort. McWilliams said he heard the landing gear Capeway Bowl, Raynham, Mass., Friday thru "The attempt was to run the curve hard and just making a strange noise shortly after taking off Sunday to participate in the Coca Cola NDYA relax down the straightaway,” he said. "When I came from Southbridge, Mass., Airport. relief centers National Championship Tournament. down the straight and looked up at the clock and saw McWilliams, who was bound for Westerly, R.I., Holiday's teams are in the prep division and in 17 (seconds) with 20 or 30 meters to go, I was said he diverted to Bradley because it was better By David Ludlum the bantam division. The former is coached by surprised. I thought it would be about 20.” equipped to handle emergency landings. United Press Internotional Cathy Lyons and the bantams (10-12) by Shirley Smith, neatly leaning his body into the turn, took the Bradley Spokesman Robert Juliano said the Johnson. last second-round heat in 20.33 to move closer to plane landed into 2,500 feet of fire-retardant HARTFORD — Connecticut residents whose lives another showdown with his rival. Smith won the world foam. Julainao called it a “super landing.” and livelihoods have been disrupted by the recent championship last year but Lewis has the better Memorial twinbill scheduled flooding can start applying for federal relief by personal record of 19.75, just 0.03 off Italian Pietro Teens are double suicide Friday, Gov. William O’Neill announced. EAST HARTFORD — The 28th annual Kerry Mennea’s five-year-old mark. UPI photo The Federal Emergency Management Agency will McGuire Memorial-Scholarship softball double- Lewis’ day was far from over with the 200 dash. A WINSTED — Two teenagers described by open five Disaster Assistance Centers Friday to take header will be held Wednesday, June 27, at few hours later, he returned in the long jump and Chandra Cheesborough (right) is Con­ 49.26 in tHe 400-mBters final at the U.S. neighbors as “generally cheerful and well liked” applications for loans and grants from victims of last McAuliffe Park here. simply outclassed the rest of America's best with a gratulated by fellow competitor Sherri Olympic track and Field Trials Tuesday were found dead in a parked car in an apparent month’s near-record floods and maintain them for as leap of 28 feet, 7 inches on his first try. That jump was long as necessary to take the applications, O’Neill The Franklin Cardinals of West Haven, Howard after setting new U.S. record of In Los Angeles. ' ' double suicide, police said. defending national fast pitch champs, will face 3>/4 inches off his personal best, but far ahead of the The bodies of Robert E. Gilley, 19, and Peter F. said Tuesday. Beacon Cafe of West Hartford at 8 o'clock. competition. No one could approach it and Lewis Zuchegna, 17, were found about 8:18 p.m. “Everyone whose homes or livelihoods have been There will be a modified pitch game at 6o'clock passed on his last four turns after a half-hearted runners in the same race were under that barrier. In other action, Greg Foster zoomed to victory in the Tuesday in a secluded area. Police said the affected by the flood (should) visit the center nearest with Woodland Auto Body against New England second jump. 110- meter hurdles final in 13.21 over Tonie Campbell teenagers apparently rigged a hose to channel their home or business in order to avail themselves of Machine. Larry Myricks and Mike McRae — who unseated The finely chiseled Cheeseborough, recently and Roger Kingdom, now his teammates on the exhaust fumes into the car. the information and opportunity,” said O’Neill. Neil Welles, standout athlete at East Hartford Jason Grimes on his last jump — round out the long recovered from a bout with tendinitis, was an Olympic team. ’’Apparently, it was a double suicide by carbon The centers may stay open a month or two, said Bill High this past year, is the winner of this year's jump team. inspiring sight charging down the stretch In the 400, Kim Gallagher headed the women’s 800 team in an monoxide poisoning,” said Sgt. Jerald Sylverio. Mill, spokesman for -the state Office of Civil UPI photo award. In the 800, Jones and Gray, who have been quietly overcoming a fast start by Brisco- Hooks. Her time of excellent 1; 58.51, less than a second off Mary Decker’s Sylverio said police were alerted to the deaths Prepardness. A horse grazes in Hartford's downtown mance Tuesday. It was the first tent moving up to world-class stature, finished in a virtual American record. Other new members of the U.S. 49.28 beat Brisco-Hooks’ 10-day-oId U.S. record by by an anonymous caller who reported seeing a FEMA will open centers in New Milford, Oxford. Bushnell Park as the finishing touches circus to be held in Hartford since the dead heat in 1:43.74, besting Wohihuter’s time of more than a half- second. Biisco-Hooks also was Olympic team included winners Karin Smith in the gray Dodge Colt partially hidden among tall Enfield, East Hartford and Middletown and relocate Benefit tournament scheduled Ij.43.91 set in 1974. John Marshall of Villanova, the under her old time in 49.79. The third member of the women’s javelin throw and Paul Cummings in the weeds behind a fire station on Holabird Avenue. those in the first two towns to Chester and Salisbury are applied to the big top of the Big 1944 circus tire that took 168 lives and WINDSOR — The second annual United third U.S. team member, and James Robinson were American team will be Lillie Leatherwood of Ralph, men’s 10,000 meters. James Steenstra, principal of the Gilbert after about a week, officials said. Apple Circus tor its opening pertor- injured 500 others. Cerebral Palsy Benefit Softball Tournament will also under 1:44, marking the first time in history four Ala. Iliere will be no competition today. School in Winsted, said Zuchegna was to have ” (The centers) are a place where people can obtain be played July 22-23 at Loomis-Chaffee School. graduated from the school on Sunday. Gilley information and make application for an array of Highlighted will be a game between WDRC graduated from the school two years ago, he said. private, state and federal programs,” said Albert A, radio and WFSB-TV Sunday at noon. All proceeds The teenagers were pronounced dead at the Gammal, coordinating officer for FEMA, e go to Hartford's United Cerebral Palsy Penguins sign scene and their bodies were taken to the state Assistance will be chiefly in the form of loans from Circus is big in Hartford As.sociation. Rose faltering in chase medical examiner’s office in Farmington. A the Small Business Administration and Farmers For further information, contact Jeff Pappas or spokeswoman at the medical examiner’s office Home Administration along with individual and By Susan E. Kinsman killing 168 people and injuring 500, The Flying Walendas recalled Joan Bowman at 677-2534 ore 674-9705. Mario Lemieux Wherever he is, Ty Cobb can rest a little easier said today an autopsy had been completed but family grants, federal officials said at a news United Press International most of them children. One, still peering from their aprial perches now. Pete Rose isn’t going to catch him. Unless results would not be released pending further conference. called “Little Miss 1565," was into what one of them said looked PITTSBURGH (UPI) — In French, lemieux means we’re in for another modem miracle. study. The SBA will provide low-interest loans for repair, HARTFORD - The Big Apple never identified. like “the center of hell. ” Sumiher league opens Monday replacement, refinancing and rehabilitation of Circus has sold out its opening Barnum and Bailey did not bring The Big Apple has performed in the best. In the National Hockey League, the One thing everyone knows. You never count Sports homes, personal possessions and commercial build­ Manchester Rec Department's summer bas­ Pittsburgh Penguins mean the worst. Pete Rose out. Absolutely never. Winner takes It easy performances in the city where a the circus back until 1975 when it Stamford and Bridgeport and the ings and equipment as well as Economic Injury tent circus has not appeared in the performed in the Civic Center. five-day stint in Hartford is just ketball leagues at Charter Oak Park courts begin The Penguins believe Tuesday’s signing of center There are a few forces, a few invariables, on Disaster Loans to small businesses. play Monday night. Mario Lemieux, thq, NHL's top draft choice, to a this earth, however, that are stronger and P a r a d e NEWINGTON — The owner of a pizza 40 years since it became the scene While the timing of Big Apple's another stop in its week tour. mightier than him, and one of them is simple restaurant who has teen working seven days a The loans will come at interest rates of either 4 of the nation's worst circus fire. performance may be unfortunate, But Hartford is where the circus . League play will be Monday thru Wednesday multi-year contract at least will help make them more percent or 8 percent depending on the applicant's nights with games at 7 and 8 o'clock on both respectable — if not the best. basic mathematics. That’s what he is running Milt Richman week since immigrating to the United States said Performers and crew members just two weeks shy of the 40th attracted the most attention — for into now. he will use his Lotto winnings to "make life ability to get financing from other sources such as did not appear apprehensive as anniversary of the fire. Binder the wrong reason. Binder said. courts. The 6-foot-4, 200-pound Lemieux had 133 goals and banks, said SBA spokesman Ken Muller. There are three divisions: northern, southern 149 assists in 70 games last season for Laval of the What they show is that the 43- year-old Rose easier.” they prepared for 'Tuesday’s open­ resents any comparison to the "Without a doubt 40 years ago Christos Alevras, of Colchester, owner and Loans for homes can be up to $100,000, those for ing night under the gay blue-and- disaster because the circus per­ there was an accident. It was a and eastern with eight teams in each division. Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. He was named isn’t doing a bad job as a pinch hitter and phrt*^ personal property up to $20,000 and for businesses up League play runs from June 25 thru August 8. the Canadian Major Junior Hockey Player of the time first baseman for Montreal, but at the pace operator of Chris' Pizza Restaurant in Moodus, red tent. "Everyone wants to do a forms under a tent, terrible tragedy, but there is no Year, and broke at least five league scoring records. he is going, and the way time keeps moving, he “ became Connecticut’s newest millionaire Tues­ to $500,000, said Muller. good opening show,” said Ring­ “It’s been 40 years. Circuses connection in my mind,” Binder Lemieux’s junior scoring statistics have been has less and less chance of breaking Cobb’s Bill Virdon likes to play Carter there occasionally day when he picked up the first installment of his The FmHA will provide laons to farmers who have master Paul Binder. have been touring since then and said. Senior League opens Monday compared to those of Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton record of 4,191 hits. to give him some rest from catemng. $1.1 million prize at lottery headquarters. exhausted their private credit to cover losses, None of the children and young there haven’t been any disasters," Big Apple’s colorful tent, which Alevras claimed his initial check of $45,000 the operating expenses and other needs, said Ron Clarke, adults who peered over the yellow said Binder. “What do we have to seats 1,650 around a single 42-foot The girls' senior fast pitch softball league Oilers. Lemieux’s uniform number with the Penguins Here are the pertinent numbers: Rose, who The third strike against Rose is that if he the agency’s Hartford County coordinator. begins play Monday night at Charter Oak Field will be 66, Greztky’s inverted 99. started the season needing 202 hits to pass Cobb; doesn’t break Cobb’s record this year, he may not day after the two other winners of Connecticut’s wire fence at the bright red, white do with an accident that happened ring, is made of fire retardant "Of course there’s a lot of pressure,” said Lemieux weekly Lotto game collected checks in the same The loans, which can cover loss of livestock, farm and yellow circus trucks in Bush­ 40 years ago?" nylon and other synthetics. “It No. 2-, has Collected only 42 of them in 66 games so far. get another chance. buildings and machinery, are to be made at 5 percent The league is for girls ages 13-16. about attempts to compare him to Greztky and to be That means he still needs 160 more for the Me has only a one-year contract with the Expos, amount. nell Park were old enough to The fire ignited by a careless passes all fire codes, including the Alevras, who immigrated 14 years ago, said he interest for the first $100,000 and 8 percent after that remember the last circus tent or cigarette dropped burning canvas League play will be Monday thru Thursday the savior of the Pittsburgh franchise, which had the record, and what it also means is that he is not and who is going to sign him for next year? Bear up to a total of $500,000. state of Connecticut’s,” said nights at 6 o'clock. NHL’s worst attendance last season. "Hockey players going to get them this year anymore in the 96 id mind that one of the greatest admirers he had may use some of the windfall to visit Greece, but July 6,1944, called the blackest day onto the horror-stricken crowd and Binder. have to have pressure on their shoulders to improve added the United States is now his home. He also Grants of up to $5,000 will also be available to in circus history. sent 6,000 matinee spectators "As an end result of the Hartford League play runs from June 25 thru August 2. games the Expos have left. in baseball. Bill Giles of the Phillies let him go last individuals or families for needs not met by loans or There are four teams in the league: the Orioles, their play, and I think it’s part of the game.” Do you know what 160 more hits represent at Fall and outside of the Expos, no one gave him a plans to pay for the education of his three A cigarette tossed against the fleeing to two exits, only to find circus fire our requirements are daughters, one of whom wants to be a doctor. insurance. gasoline and paraffin soaked can­ them blocked by animal cages. very stringent. We actually Hawks, Eagles and Blue Jays; The Penguins drafted Lemieux first overall in the this stage of the season? I’ll tell you what they do. tumble. So where will he be able to go to get the ”If there are unmet needs and you cannot borrow June 9 entry draft. San Diego’s Tony Gwynn is leading the National rest of the hits he needs to catch Cobb? Not as rich but equally happy was Mary Reilly, vas turned the Big Top of the Most of the dead were found learned the hard way," said Stale a 52-year-old Enfield housewife who won the the money and don’t have flood insuance and don’t Ringling Bros, and Barnum & against the wagons. They were Police Sgt. Michael Whelan of the Pittsburgh, which also had two other first-round League in total number of hits, but he won’t come John McHale, the President of the Expos and have enough money for SBA loans, you can get ‘F’ team evaluations draft picks, earned the right to choose Lemieux by close to getting 160 more the rest of the way. the man who si^ ed Rose, doesn’t want to instant game for $500,000. Bailey Circus into an inferno. trampled and suffocated. Fire Marshal’s Office., Mrs. Reilly, who will receive $25,000 a year for individual or family grants,” said Gammal. Manchester Soccer Club will begin open finishing last for the second straight year. They were Neither will Toronto’s Damaso Garcia or speculate about next year. Free housing can also be made available for up to 12 16-58-6 last season. Detroit’s Alan Trammell, who are running 1-2 in "I know this much about Pete Rose. You can’t 20 years, said the money will help get her “old evaluations for its 'F' division boys' team. Boys junkie car off the road.” months to those whose homes are uninhabitable, born in 1975 are invited to try out Saturday, June the American League. ever underestimate what he is capable of doing,” officials said. 30. from 9 to 11 a.m. at Charter Oak Field. That is one strike against Rose. McHale said. ’’Nothing he does surprises me. The centers will also coordinate distribution of Brother calls sentencing For registration, contact George Cook, 150 Fuzzy’s victory Another one is that he can’t be really sure how He’s capable of playing 'till he is SO.” Asbestos found in school emergency aid from private organizations such as the Valley View Road, Manchester. much playing time he will get with the Expos. He Some rumors have circulated that Rose might Red Cross along with applications for supplemental has already missed 15 games because of injuries replace Bill Virdon as Expos manager next WINDSOR LOCKS — State Health officials say state unemployment assistance and National Flood to his elbow and heel. Althou^ he told Gary season, which would provide Rose with an test results show exposed insulation on the ends of Insurance claims. to sink in slowiy Carter and a couple of other E x ^s the other day - ppportunity to keep going after Cobb’s record as a two small pipes at Bradley International Airport 1 part of Salvadoran sellout Bruce Hood retires he doesn’t intend to miss another game this - player-manager, but McHale lends no support contain asbestos but pose no health hazard. MAMARONECK. N.Y. "I’m very, very happy season, he still has to face the fact first base is Officials said Tuesday there is not enough of the NEW YORK — Veteran referee Bruce Hood, 48, (UPI) — His nickname now,” said Zoeller, who whatsoever to such stories. If anything, he throws DANBURY (UPI) - Five Donovan said. there is any justice in El has retired after 18 seasons of officiating in the about the only position he could play anymore ° cold water on them despite Montr^I’s disapoint- material to pose a health problem but they have Judge approves The five men were sentenced may be Fuzzy, but that's shot a 3- under-par 67 in because of his weak throwing arm. And manager ing showing so far. sealed the pipes with tape as a precaution. former Salvadoran National Salvador." National Hockey League, the league announced only because of Frank the playoff to rout Nor­ Guardsmen were sentenced for the Monday to 30 years in prison — the “It (the sentencing) had nothing Tuesday. '■ “We don’t feel that anyone was in danger, but Urban Zoeller’s initials. It man by eight shots, “but I we feel it is wise to take this preventative murders of four American church- maximum sentence. The Salvado­ to do with a desire for justice by the has nothing to do with his think I will really learn to measure,” said Peter Galbraith, director of water testing at women so El Salvador "can show ran constitution states the maxi­ Salvadoran government or insist­ golfing ability or vision. appreciate this Open vic­ preventable diseases unit of the state Depart­ up in Washington the next day” mum possible prison term is 30 ence on justice by the U.S ’ Bengals sign Esiason Especially his fore­ tory more as the years go ment of Health Services. and collect military aid, a brother years, and there is no death government,” he said. sight. Zocller, won won by. Galbraith said the insulation, on the ends of two Laurel Park of one of the women says. penalty. Donovan said more than 40,000 CINCINNATI — Boomer Esiason of 'the the 84th U.S. Open Mon­ The five were convicted May 24 people have been murdered in El University of Maryland, the first quarterback water pipes near the ceiling in the baggage claim Michael Donovan, brother of day by defeating Greg "The prestige is tre­ W M Ie - U - W a U Area A, contained 5 to 10 percent asbestos. ^RTFORD (UPI) — A groundwater testing of aggravated homicide in the 1980 Salvador since 1979 and this was selected in the NFL draft, has signed with the Norman of Australia in a mendous, as are the finan­ MODUIN JUITO lurro REPAIRS '^ reem en t worked out between Laurel Park landfill Jean Dovonan, said Tuesday the deaths of MaryKnoII Sisters Ita the only case to go to trial. No other Cincinnati Bengals. playoff at Winged Foot, cial aspects. But those RADIATOR and the state attorney general’s office allows the U.S, and Salvadoran governments Ford of New 'York City; Maura murders are being investigated, he Neither Esiason, a 6-foot-4, 210-pound left­ says it will "take some aren’t really as important Printing INTRODUCit Test scores Improve controversial landfill to operate until another court are taking the sentencing as an Clarek of Belie Harbor, N.Y., said. hander who led the Terrapins to the Atltmtic opportunity to close the books on time" before his victory as the good feelings you ttM 90-fiUiMito decides its fate. Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel of “This one case was brought to Coast Conference championship last year, nor the sinks in. get. WE DERViCE ALL HARTFORD — Test scores show students in Under the agreement, the landfill, which is listed as the case. Cleveland and Jean Donovan of trial for one reason and one reason Bengals would reveal contract terms Tuesday. drlv«4n Mtd "Homo of Mr. Oootfwroncir GENERAL MOTOR Hartford Public schools have almost caught up one of the state’s worst toxic waste sites, is required to "I believe that is a gross Stamford. only and that is so the Salvadoran drivMway dohitlonl CARS AND TRUCKS with other students across the country on the begin sampling groundwater at the dump and nearby miscarriage of justice and both Donovan said he had great generals can show up in Washing­ FOR: standard Metropolitan Achievement Test. residential wells by July 15, Attorney General Joseph governments are engaging in a respect for the judge who presided ton the next day and collect $85 • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS Five years ago city students lagged almost two I. Lieberman said. coverup of a serious crime,’ over the trial but, "I don't think million in aid," Donovan said. 'TOO CAN eniov extra FOR R MES8ABE OF Stop Smoking • GCMPLETE CDUISIDN REPAIRS years behind the rest of the country, but scores Superior Court Judge Norris L. Ripley approved the vacation money by ex­ CHRISTIAN HOPMNO LOVE rleased Tuesday show they have reached or water testing program Tuesday. changing idle Items In p REBUILT AUTCMATIC TRANSMiSSIDNS passed the national average in mathematics and Lieberman said the dump’s owners must act "in your home tor cosh ... • AUTD PAINTmC language. '' good faith and with diligence” in carrying out the Some states gain in dam safety with an ad In classified. in 5 Days MiHimM ckMiiA The scores, of students in the second grades water testing program or the state could ask the court Call 643-2711 toplaceyour CNiir 1 ^ 1 1 ^ Chirtli ' ANNOUNCEHENIS • ENVELOPES ' CHARRE WITH MASTER CHARRE through eighth grades, showed reading tests in to fine the dump. ad. MmdMir ' BSOCHUnES • FLYERS !We have fodntf HCUR WRECKER SERVICE the third, fourth and seventh grades were the only The agreement puts on hold a state request that the By Brad Smith officials done by University of $3.5 million. States with no fundin: ' BULLETINS • PROGRAMS ones below average. United Press International Tennessee civil engineering pro­ at all are Delaware, Florida •ISO WITHDRAWAL ' BUSINESS CAROS • rI pORTS ImtHli ti qui dump’s owners be required to shut down the facility • INVITATIONS • RESUMES iprobfei^ edd hd immediately for’failing to comply with a February fessor Bruce Tschantz, who did a Hawaii, Kansas, Louisiana an' PI b m c m i u l l : •FREE CONSULTATION • LETTERHEADS • TICKETS 'Within tUa trhiM,: Firm wins contract court order requiring water quality testing. DENVER - Just over half the similar survey in 1982. South Dakota, while Nevada n FREE!! • BINDERY SERVICES .Hie prdbldin dart liil However, Lieberman said the request would not be states now have dam safety laws The original study was done for ported a budget this year of $25. •MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • PHOTOCOPIES AVAILABLE Ireiboved, promptiyl WATERBURY — A black-owned Waterbury withdrawn. ”We want it to remain active to help that would be considered ^ ade­ the Federal Emergency Manage­ Another measure of commh 100 PRINTED COPIES ment is the number of peopl BIOOD •OVER 90% SUCCESSFUL repaired on our, company has been awarded a $1,034 million insure that Laurel Park will abide by the terms of quate, although the increase in the ment Agency to determine what JU S T$ premises and rein-' contract for the first phase of the modernization today’s agreement,” he said. number of states is very slight, progress had been made in state employed in dam'safety program; PRESSURE atalled. of Route 7 in Danbury, state transportation Landfill officials also have to meet with officials according to a national report. dam safty programs since the Tschantz’ survey showed a officials said. from the state Department of Environmental The report, presented Tuesday conclusion of a federal program to increase in two years of 28 full-tim 2 FO R S A U Replacements are, The contract is the largest single state contract workers in all states — from 279 i available from our dis-1 Protection by July 2 to ascertain water sampling to a national conference of state inventory and assess dams around C lIN IC STOP SMOKMG CEHTERS PiMrtecopiM ever awarded to a minority .firm, state locations and must have a comprehensive monitoring dam safety otficials, also said the the country. 1982 to 307 now — although 12 state: iTakan by a "S«if Sorvice” tributor size inventory. 1229 MAIN ST. Department of Transportation Commissioner J. SO states arc spending about $2 The new study showed that the reduced their staff. The number c NATIONWIDE SINCE 1968 Relax in oiir waiting AUTO REPAIR plan ready by July 9. iRcgistarMl NurM _ For Tho 1 MANCHESTER William Bums said Tuesday. The attorney general’s office also is pressing a million more on dam safety total budget at the state level for states with at least one employee i OVER 200 CENTERS 2 Price of I room , while our Lincoln Paving Co., owned by Lincoln Carson, wider case before the state Supreme Court seeking to programs this year than they did dam safety programs was dam safety rose from 44 to 47. AT: LISarrT PNARMA 28 eoptot al knowledgeable Special­ TEL. 949-9464 submitted the lowest of 11 bids on the contract to close the dump, where traces of the most toxic form of two years ago. $12,023,560 this year, compared to The same four states — Alt PiUlMDE HEALTH SHOPK Reg. PriM f.100) ists get you moVlng' rebuild a half mile of Sugar Hollow Road in dioxin have been found in groundwater samples, The study said 26 states have $10,114,274 in 1982. The level of bama, Delaware, Florida an Danbury. spokesman Jim Kennedy said. adequate dam safety laws, 20 have funding is a measure of a state's Hawaii — that either didn’t hav MANCHESTER 649 7867 The work will prepare the section of the road to only marginal laws and four have commitment to dam safety, any dam safety legislation or th tO'Tnt-'.d At A community SF.OViCf b» 'I 2^ « The landfill was closed last October under an order connect with the rest of the modernization by DEP Commissioner Stanley J. Pac, but was no effective legislation at all. Tschantz said. . legislation was Ineffective tw r.fTT PARKAOF PHARMACY PARKADF MFAiTH & project The report was based on a The state with the biggest budget years ago have made no change: Th F PARK AO( NUTRITION Cf MTf R CALL TODAY. A4f«SSA7 8TS Hekl IS, MiiSK reopened in March after Superior Court J udge George W. Ripley overturned Pac’s order. survey in May of state dam safety for dam safety is Califo-'nia, with the study said.

jwtosr- 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 20, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 20, 1984 — 15 Area Towns Gejdenson, seeking 3rd term, In raps growing federai deficit STATE BANK FOCUS/ Food Bolton fields off limits VERNON (UPl) - Rep. Sam Ledyard and an amendment that Gejdenson is unopposed for the BOLTON — Recreation Director Gary Mor- Gejdenson, D-Conn., in announc­ stopped the closing of the Coast Democratic nomination. He will Try Sicilian tomato dish tensen has announced that town recreation teams face the winner of a Republican ing he will seek re-election to a Guard research and development / cannot use Bolton High School athletic fields third term, criticized the growing center in Groton among his contest between former state A Local Bank with tonight because of the high school graduation federal deficit and warned against accomplishments. Welfare Commissioner Nicholas ceremony, which will take place outside the Connecticut’s continued reliance Gejdenson also cited assistance Norton and University of Connecti­ State-Wide Connections school at 6 p.m. on defense industries. his office gave in helping get a cut professor Roberta Koontz. The liberal, two-term congress­ heart valve for a constituent’s Gejdenson, a former state legis­ Exotic salads can make picnics into feasts Parking ban holds man announced his candidacy sister who lives in Poland as an lator from Bozrah, said he was not Tuesday at a news coriference at a example of his work for the people taking re-election for granted but Over 50 Locations BOLTON — More than 100 cars were ticketed of the district. believed hO was in good shape to Dash pepper Vernon industrial park after visit­ Picnic menu planning can be as MENU ■T- 17; for being parked illegally on roads near Bolton ing more than 50 homes over the He warned that a defense win in November. simple or as elaborate as the home In large heavy skillet, over hot Lake during the hot spell two weekends ago, weekend to meet with supporters. buildup undeir Reagan "isn’t going "Now with the third term. I’m MANCHESTER STATE chef wishes. coals, heat oil. Add pork chops and members of the Board of Selectmen said "I’ve now got about 10 years of to go on forever," and said eastern not going to go to sleep. I’ll tell you If there’s time, why not file away PINK TEA PUNCH frankfurters. Cook, turning fe- Tuesday. public service," Gejdenson said, Connecticut had to work to develop right now, but I think we’re in BANK presents your those oh-so-boring recipes for GRAPE CRANBERRY quently, about 10 minutes or until A crowd descended on the lake that weekend, adding that he believes his nearly other types of industry. better shape than in the past,” potato salad and cole slaw, and LEMONADE chops are browned on both sides even though the state park it is part of, Indian four years in Congress and public "We haven’t just sat back in a Gejdenson said. guide to INSTANT consider the following. and frankfurters are plump. Pour Notch Park, had not yet opened fr>- the season. service activities make him the time when the economy of eastern He said he hoped to spend less What about a menu which CHATEAU CHAMBORD off all but about 1 tablespoon Connecticut is in very solid shape. than the $500,000 or so he spent two drippings. Add kraut, onion, wine, With the park closed, visitors did not have access best candidate in eastern Connecti­ BANKER convenience features a bright Pink Tea Punch, WATERMELON BOWL • *'■ to the park’s regular parking lot. cut’s sprawling 2nd District. We’ve worked on diversification years ago when the national Chateap Chambord Watermelon juniper berries and pepper. Cover Even so, the selectmen doubted that the lot In an interview later from issues to try to broaden the Republicans targeted the district throughout Connecticut Bowl, Tangy Barbecue Sacue, and TANGY BARBECUE and cook, turning chops occasion­ could have held as many cars as were found Washington, he listed legislation economic base of the district,” he for special funds hoping to take the a steak marinated in beer. For SAUCE ally. about 20 minutes, or until pork parked on neighboring streets. The lot was built that settled an Indian land claim in said. seat. dessert, try Ginger Peach Cran­ is cooked through. Makes 4 small because the capacity of the lake's beach is BEEF-BEER servings. berry Ice Cream. MARINATED STEAK 4 small. The beach was designed to accommodate Or how about trying out a new only 300 people, according to Douglas C. Cheney, AVON 310 West Main St. and exotic salad? Sicilian Tomato CHOUCROUTE A Celery Slaw deputy first selectman. Police hunting third suspect Salad and Scalloped Squash Bake L’ALSACIENNE 2 Selectmen said Tuesday they will continue to BRISTOL are two suggestions. 3 cups thinly sliced celery put $15 tickets under the wipers of illegally 1232 Farmington Ave. Happy experimenting. CELERY SLAW 1 cup shredded carrots parked cars near the lake, and will have the cars 'V. 200 Main St. SICILIAN TOMATO ■A cup raisins towed if necessary. ■A cup orange juice Owners will have to pay both the fine and the in ‘hit murdeK of Gonzalez CANTON SALAD IVi teaspoons lemon juice towing fee to recover their cars. First Selectman 195 Albany Tpke. Pink Tea Punch CHICKEN SALAD Vt teaspoon sugar Hnery P. Ryba said. HARTFORD (UPI) - Carlos M. Rivera, 21, chest. "Not Sunday. He had no ■A teaspoon salt Quintana and Rivera CHESHIRE UA cups boiling water SCALLOPED SQUASH Police have intensified were arraigned and held problems, no fights, no 28 South Main St. 6 tea bags ■A teaspoon celery seed Tax collection considered their search for a third on $100,000 bond. were members of the anything,” Mrs. Rodri­ 1 cup lemon juice BAKE Pinch ground black pepper •/ suspect in the ’’hit "It was a paid-for Ghetto Brothers, but po­ guez said. CROMWELL 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail In medium bowl place celery, COVENTRY — The Town Council is consider­ murder” of former gang murder. It was a hit lice said the killing was Mrs. Rodgriguez said Coles Rd., Route 72 GINGER PEACH carrots and raisins. In a measur­ 0 1 to !■/« cups sugar CRANBERRY ICE CREAM ing turning over unpaid tax accounts to a leader Benny Gonzalez, murder, but we are not not gang-related. she last saw her son DANIELSON 4 cups' cold water or sparkling ing cup combine orange juice, professionai coiiection agency. found shot to death after going to divulge right now "There is no gang con­ Saturday evening with water lemon juice, sugar, salt, celery Council members discussed the move Monday spending a day with his why it was arranged," flict going on in Hartford, two of his four children. 84 Main St. seed and black pepper; pour over Ice.cnbes (: after comparing Coventry’s collection rate with children. Hogan said. and we don’t anticipate He has been separated DAYVILLE Lemon slices 1 6-ounce can tomato paste celery mixture and mix well. i --n those of other towns and learning Coventry is Police Lt. Timothy Ho­ Hogan said reports that any escalation of gang from his wife, Lydia Gon­ Jet. Rts. 12, 10 1 & 52 In a tall pitcher, pour boiling 1 Cup water Cover and refrigerate at least 1 ranked 135th out of 169 Connecticut towns. Recent gan said Tuesday a war­ someone paid $1,000 be­ activity because of this," zalez, for several years. water over tea; let stand 5 •/e cup red currant or apple jelly hour before serving. Makes 8 fore the killing and $1,000 Hogan said. "He played all day long EAST GRANBY figures show that Coventry coilects only 95 rant was obtained for Route 20 minutes. Stir, strain and cool. Add 1 tablespoon beef bouillon or 3 portions or 4 >A cups. -X. percent of its taxes. Raul A. Gonzalez. 29, of afterwards were "just Carmen Rodriguez, with his kids here," she lemon juice, cranberry juice and beef bouillon cubes "Ninety-five percent sounds pretty goood until Hartord, charging him speculation." Gonzalez’s mother, said said and went out at 8:30 EAST HARTFORD sugar, stirring in water or spar­ 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Sicilian Tomato Salad you compare it with other towns," Town Council with murder and capital Gonzalez, 25, former while her son had given up p.m. saying he would 583 Burnside Aye. kling water. Add ice cubes and 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Chairman Robert Olmstead said. felony. The capital felony leader of the Ghetto the street scene he could return. He never did. ENFIELD lemon slices. Makes 2 quarts. V^ teaspoon chili powder 4 medium-sized tomatoes Bolton, which is ranked 13th in the state, has a charge is punishable by Brothers street gang, was never escape his past. Family members said In medium saucepan, cook onion 1 cup coarsely chopped red onion 98.5 percent coiiection rate. Andover is ranked death. found Sunday in a grassy "I expected him to die. Gonzalez had gone 231 Hazard Aye. and garlic in oil until tender. Stir in 1 cup shredded mozzarella 102nd, with a collection rate of 96.2 percent. Police arrested two area near Main Street, He had a lot of enemies straight since he was FORESTVILLE Grape-Qranberry remaining ingredients. Simmer 15 cheese Manchester is 28th in the state with a collection other Hartford men Mon­ Officials at the state Medi­ that made faces to Him,” released from prison in 26 East Main St. minutes to blend flavors, stirring 8 pitted black olives, halved rate of 97.9 percent. day and charged them cal Examiners office said she said. But she noted her November 1982 for violat­ Lemonade occasionally. Use to baste ham­ ■A cop vegetable oil \ *'• Gonzalez died of gunshot son never expected todie ing state probation by GRANBY with murder in the case. 4 cups of cranberry-grape drink burgers, pork chops or ribs. t tablespoon red wine vinegar ‘-s Eddie Quintana, 24. and wounds to the head and so soon. displaying a gun during a 25 East Granby Rd. Refrigerate left overs. Makes 2 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed Sewage leak questioned television show. mixture HARTFORD 1 $-ounce can frozen lemonade cups of sauce. Vt teaspoon salt COVENTRY — Charies Waugh of Coventry He was working at the 101 Pearl St. ■A teaspoon garlic powder L Taino Housing Develop­ concentrate, thawed b r'* . N ■ r read a letter at the Town Coucil meeting Monday 790 Maple Aye. t cups water Tomatoes should be fully ripe. ment Corp. and had se­ Beef-Beer . . '’ i which complained of raw sewage running down Transplant patient critical Phoenix Bldg. One American Row In large pitcher, mix together Remove stem end; cut tomato in 'r / Main Street. vered all relations with Civic Center, Arthur’s Drug grape and cranberry mixture, Marinated Steak wedges. Place tomatoes, onion, The letter, also signed by 10 other residents, NEW HAVEN (UPl) - A "critically liver transplant patient to be critical in the street gang, they said. mozzarella and olives in medium the days following the surgery. One Commercial Plaza lemonade concentrate and the said raw sewage has been rising from the ill" Connecticut woman who received Gonzalef gained wides­ One Corporate Plaza water. Makes 10 to 12 servings. 1 12-ounce can beer bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, basil, driveway of the Booth and Dimock Library and the liver of a 15-year-old Chicago youth , Fran Angletti, a member of the pread publicity in iSffT 2 tablespoons beef-flavor bouil­ salt and garlic powder. Pour over .■:4b e running down south main Street for the last two hospital’s organ procurement pro­ because of violent rivalry Travelers Insurance, Grove St. . 's''. Monday at Yale New Haven Hospital Travelers Insurance, Prospect St. lon or 6 beef bouillon cubes tomato mixture; toss lightly. months. remains in critical condition today, a gram. said the donar was Terry between the Ghetto Broth­ Chateau Chambord 3 tablespoons vegetable oil Makes 4 portions. . ^ "We understand that the town sanitarian has hospital spokesman said. Brennan of Chicago whose eyes, heart, ers and the Savage Nom­ Travelers Insurance, Columbus Blvd. 2 tablespoons lemon juice J tested several septic systems in the area and has and kidneys had been used in other ads. another Hispanic Hartford Insurance, Hartford Plaza Watermelon bowl 1 medium onion, sliced Aetna Life, 151 Farmington Ave. identified the particular system that is cousing The woman, who is in her 40s, had transplants. street gang. 1 honeydew melon or cantaloupe IVt pound flank steak, scored Chicken Salad the problem." Waugh said. "Two weeks ago on been awaiting a liver transplant and She said Brennan died Saturday after Aetna Life, 450 Capitol Ave. 1 pint basket strawberries In medium saucepan, combine i June 4, we were informed bu the town sanitarian was "critically ill" when she went into being seriously injured when he was hit beer and bouillon; cook and stir ■A cup com oil T’- .j'b 1'.-■ PLACING AN AD In clas­ KENSINGTON 1 pint basket blueberries ■A cup vinegar that the situtation would be taken care of quickly. surgery, said hospital spokesman Tom by a utility company car while riding sified Is a very easy, Chamberlain Hwy. & High Rd. 1V4 cups dry white wine over low heat unit! bouillon dis­ his bicycle to work. 3 tablespoons chopped green \ To dale we have seen no action correcting the Urtz. simple process. Just dial 1 cup black raspberry liqueur solves. Remove from heat; stir in ■ ^ V .y X • - \ problem.” He said the hospital was not releasing Urtz said the tranplant was the 11th 643-2711. We'll help you MANCHESTER 1 watermelon, chilled oil, lemon juice and onion. Place pepper f ■ her identity at her request, liver transplant performed at Yale word your ad far maxi­ 1041 Main St. (MSB) Frozen blueberries can be used steak in shallow baking dish; pour 1 tablespoon finely chopped Urtz said it was not unusual for a New Haven Hospital. mum response. 185 Spencer St. (MSB) instead of fresh. Stem the straw- < marinade evenly over steak. Cover onion U New buying system due and refrigerate 4 hours or over­ 1 tablespoon chopped sweet MERIDEN berries. Halve and seed the melon pickle BOLTON — Beginning July 1, all town 400 East Main St. and scoop out balls with melon night, turning occasionally. Re­ employees and volunteers must submit purchase bailer or small ice cream scoop. move from marinade; place on IW teaspoons salt MIDDLETOWN grill or broiler rack. Cook to W teaspoon paprika orders with any bills for payments for goods or Sale Ends Combine melon, strawberries and ...'A J ■ ■.____ A services they have bought for the town, the Board 100 Plaza Middlesex blueberries. Toss gently and chill. desired doneness, basting occa­ VA teaspoon dry mustard July 3rd 820 Washington St. sionally with remaining marinade. Vk teaspoon pepper of Selectmen announced Tuesday. Mocnels About 1 hour before serving, mix To make a picnic truly extraordinary, try left, Beef-Beer Marinated Steak, Sicilian After July 31. the board will refuse to authorize Aetna Life, Middle St. the wine with the liqueur. Pour Serve immediately. Refrigerate HA cups cubed cooked chicken payment of any bill not accompanied by a over fruit mixture and chill some leftovers. Makes 4 to 6 servings. tVt cups bite-size chunks lettuce any of the following. Clockwise, upper Tomato Salad, Punch, and Chicken purchase order. The purchase order forms will be NEW BRITAIN 1 cup chopped celery 51 West Main St. more. To serve, halve the water­ Stir together corn oil, vinegar, N available through Mary Mann in the Selectmen’s melon and scoop balls into serving summer squash, sliced >A-inch instant bouillon or 6 bouillon cubes tender; stir in flour and pepper. Office. 330 West Main St. Choucroute green pepper, onion, pickle, salt, thick House paint c e s u Student Center, Wells St. dishes. Spoon fruit mixture with paprika, dry mustard and pepper. of either Gradually stir in milk, then The selectmen voted last year to require A L’Alsaclenne 1 cup water liquid, equally divided, over the Pour over chicken. Toss lightly. 1 teaspoon oregano leaves bouillon and oregano; cook and stir purchase orders beginning in fiscal 1984-85 to NORWICH watermelon balls. Makes 8 to 10 *A cup chopped onion I'A cups shredded Cheddar until thickened. Remove from discourage town workers from spending town 725 Boswell Ave. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Chill about 1 hour. Add lettuce and 1 or 2 cloves garlic, finely servings. 4 th i^ sliced pork chops celery just before serving. Toss cheese heat; stir in ’A cup of the chilles, funds without proper authorization, a problem 590 West Main St. chopped 1 3 ounce can french fried onions until melted. In large bowl, com­ that plagued the town during the 1982-83 fiscal ------4-frafikfurters until mixed. Serve on salad greens. 204 Sturtevant St. 4 cups sauerkraut Makes 6 servings. One-third cup margarine or Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In bine zucchini and sauce. Turn into year. Tangy Barbecue sauce butter large saucepan or Dutch oven, greased 3-quart shallow baking OLD LYME 1 medium onion, quartered One-third cup unsifted flour One-third cup dry white wine or cook zucchini in water, covered, 8 dish. Bake 25 minutes or until Boston Post Rd. Vi cup finely chopped onion Scalloped Squash 1A teaspoon pepper minutes or until tender. Drain bubbly. Remove from oven; top Students win ecology prizes 1 clove garlic, finely chopped apple cider 2'A cups milk PLAINVILLE 5 juniper berries, optional well. In medium saucepan, cook COVENTRY — Alicia Roth, a sixth-grade 111 Whiting St. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 pounds zucchini or yellow 2 tablespoons beef or chicken onion and garlic in margarineuntil Please turn to page 19 student at Captain Nathan Hale School, was one of 15 Connecticut students who received plaques PORTLAND for their entries in the U.S. Environmental 269 Main St. Your Neighbor’s Kitchen Protection Agency’s Ecology Poem and Poster PROSPECT Program. Waterbury Rd. Six other sixth graders at Nathan Hale won certificates for their entries in the contest. They ROCKY HILL are Holly Lancaster, Mike Marshall, Debby 1813 Silas Deane Hwy. Cooking is a hoiiday for Ms. Pariee Goodwin, Ken Turro, Vanessa Hodge and Tonya SIMSBURY Salt and pepper Graham. By Barbara Richmond kitchens you do most everything 350 degrees, until done. Good 740 Hopmeadow St. Herald Reporter from your head. I hardly ever use a served hot or cold as hors Sweet basil 244 Farms Village Rd. recipe. That’s how I usually make d’oeuvres. Cook the macaroni and cool. Mix STORRS Kathie Pariee of Homestead things at home, with a little of this in the cucumbers and tomatoes Dog warden out of action Street is director of catering at the and a little of that," she said. that have been cut up, add sliced Dog Lane Holiday Inn in Hartford. She Swedish Meatbaiis black olives, the tuna fish, salt and 650 Middle Tpke. Manchester Herald readers will BOLTON — Residents with dog complaints this oversees the preparation of some notice, therefore, that the recipes ■A pound ground beef pepper and basil and mix with the 2 UCONN Student Union summer are asked to call the Selectmen’s Office 150 meals daily, as well as planning she’s shared list ingredients and ■A pound pork sausage salad dressing. Serve on bed of at Community Hall rather than Dog Warden VERNON banquets for 400 or more. omit quantities, letting the individ­ lettuce. Elmer H. Wilson, who is ill. ■A teaspoon salt Vernon Center On Friday Ms. Pariee has ual cook decide how much he or she ■A teaspoon nutmeg First Selectman Henry P. Ryba said Tuesday planned a dinner for the Golf wants to use. 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped Pecan Tassies he has a new appreciation for Wilson’s WALLINGFORD Classic, which will benefit the Pecan Tassies was given to her 123 Quinnipiac St. ■A cup bread crumbs responsibilties. Ryba has had to fill in for Wilson Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of by her mother. These have to be ■A cup light cream 2 3-ounce packages cream in several emergencies. He said the process of Connecticut. As in the past, Ms. made in the mini-sized cupcake cheese picking up a roaming dog is more complicated WEST HARTFORD Vt teaspoon pepper 2481 Albany Ave. Pariee will coordinate everything tins. They are like miniature pecan ■A teaspoon sugar 2 sticks margarine than he realized, and requires filling out several Corbins Corner from soft drinks to prime ribs. pies. 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 cups flour forms. For this particular dinner, she’s 2'A cups brown sugar 0 The crabmeat dip can be made Mix all of the ingredients to­ Selectman Carl Preuss recommended chang­ WILLIMANTIC planned a Caesar salad, melon with canned or frozen crabmeat. 3 eggs ing the way the dog warden is paid. He suggested gether. Form into bite-sized balls 676 Main St. balls in port wine, prime rib, Her recipe for Swedish meatballs and saute in skillet. Itablespoon melted butter the town ought to pay the warden for each call he Eastbrook Mall broccoli Normandy — a mixture of is so good they don't need any 2 teaspoons vanilla investigates rather than in a flat fee every three 1589 West Main St. broccoli, cauliflower and carrots sauce, she said. Chopped pecans or walnuts months, which is the method now used. WINDSOR — and baked potato. Dessert will While she talked, her two little Crabmeat Dip Make the pastry shells by ^ 494 Windsor Ave. be chocolate mousse. black kittens, aptly named Bonnie creaming the margarine and Selectmen nix sign At home she prefers making and Clyde, were busy chewing on a 1 8 ounce package cream cheese cream cheese together and add the Aetna Life, Addison Rd. tasty hors d’oeuvres, such as big plant in the living room. flour and mix well. Form 48 small Combustion Engineering, 1 can crabmeat BOLTON — Two members of the Board of chicken wings that have been They're not into gourmet meals Vt teaspoon horseradish balls, placing one in each small Selectmen and two other town officials drove 1000 Prospect Hill Rd. • marinated in a sauce that “con­ yet, obviously. 1 tablespoon milk cupcake tin. Press toward the down Alexis Drive recently to test a resident’s Hartford Insurance, Griffin Rd. tains everything but the kitchen 2 tablespoons minced onion edges to form shells. Mix the complaint that a warning sign-is needed to protect Bradley International (Coming Soon) sink.” She also makes a delicious ■A teaspoon salt brown sugar, eggs, vanilla, melted her children from careless drivers. hot crabmeat dip. Have the cream cheese at room butter together to make the filling Both First Selectman Henry P. Ryba and Ms. Pariee first became inter­ Chicken Wings temperature. Mix all of the ingre­ and put in each pastry shell. Add >A Sandra Pierog said they disagreed with Alexis Manchester’s Home Town Bank ested in cooking and meal planning 12 to 15 chicken wings, halved dients together and put in greased teaspoon chopped nuts to each cup. Drive resident Kathy King’s claim that there is a while a student at Enrico Fermi Pineapple or orange juice oven-proof bowl. Bake at 375 Bake at 350 degrees for '30 to 40 curve near her driveway that prevents passing High School In Enfield. She said White wine degrees for 20 minutes. Serve minutes, or until brown. Crust can motorists from seeing the driveway far enough most high schools now have food Soy sauce bubbling hot, with crackers, for be made the day before and kept in ahead. management courses. "But Fermi Teriyaki sauce dipping. refrigerator overnight. They said the King mailbox was clearly visible was the first in Connecticut to have Honey from the road. Ryba said he, highway director a food service program on the high A-1 sauce Fruit Saiad Donato Ratazzi and Resident Trooper Richard school level. We ran our own Onion, chopped Macaroni Saiad Walsh each drove the road and had no difficulty restaurant and catering service. Garlic Cantaloupe seeing around curves or spotting the mailbox. That's how I became interested in Sweet basil, chopped Elbow macaroni Watermelon Ryba has said he does not want to set a this field.” . Use amounts of various ingre­ Cucumbers Strawberries precedent by posting a sign warning of children in From there she graduated from dients, according to taste and the Tomatoes Peaches the area but told Mrs. King that she and ber .Member FDIC Harald photo by Richinond the hotel-motel and food service Black olives Cut up the 1041 Main SL. Man Equal Opportunity number of chicken wings to be melons and the neighbhors are welcome to buy the sign and post Lender management course at Manches­ marinated. Mix all of the ingre­ Tuna fish peaches, add strawberries and it themselves. 185 Spencer St. .Kathle Pariee of Homestead Street works at home in her ter Community College. dients together and marinate the Bacon and tomato salad mix with some melon liqueur or kitchen. She is a caterer at the Holiday Inn in Hartford. "When 'you cook in restaurant wings for at least 24 hours. Bake at dressing other fruit liqueur. 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20. 19S4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 20, 1984 — 17 ...... Cookbook review Cold soups are refreshing New Orleans offers lighter versions of Creole tradition turned up at all at a posh place like Commander s, and By John DeMers both the bisque and softshell crab would have been Make the most Jov of Gardctiinj* when the weather gets hot United Press International much heavier. As served last spring, they represented Begin meal with Salade Gourmande a brilliant marriage of classical Creole with the COOKBOOK NEW ORLEANS — Nouvelle cuisine has gained a proper touch of nouvelle cuisine. Editor’s note: Marge Churchill is a graduate home foothold of sorts at one of New Orleans’ most famous (UPI) — In their salade gourmande, the 1 egg yolk “We figured (New Orleans cuisine) needed a lot of of vegetables economist who is a Manchester resident. Shejeaches restaurants — to the dismay of some patrons and the Brennans of Commander’s Palace restaurant Vt cup salad oil lightening up, a lot of new ideas for all the old dishes,” microwave cooking classes. If you have any questions delight of many others. pay special tribute to the nouvelle cuisine that Vt teaspoon salt ^ said Ella Brennan, the undisputed queen of local regarding microwave cooking, send your questions M arge’s The changes were gradually introduced at inspired so much rethinking of their Creole Vt teaspoon ground white pepper restaurateurs since Germaine Cazanave Wells, of in your meals to: Microwave, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Commander’s Paface by four members of the famous classics. ^ 3 tablespoons chopped green onions Amaud’s, died in 1983. Manchester, CT 06040. (X. Microwave Brennan family after they took over the century-old In their recently published "The Commander’s IW tablespoons Creole or Dijon mustard Drawing innovations from New York, San Fran­ By Barbara Richmond Garden District landmark in 1974. Palace New Orleans Cookbook,” Ella and Dick Garnish: cisco and the dining capitals of Europe, the Brennans Herald Reporter • Soup — A cold weather mainstay can he a hot Kitchen They also own Mr. B’s Bistro in the French Quarter Brennan say the warm salad of green beans, 4 slices pate made almost all their dishes less caloric than their water treat. Marge Churchill and Brennan’s in Houston — the only survivor of a watercress, artichoke bottoms and pate is based 4 tablespoons coarsely chopped pecans counterparts in more traditional French Quarter If you’re bored with preparing vegetables tbesame • Soup — Can be prepared in the microwave controversial expansion push that split the family into on an original recipe from French chef Michel' Watercress I establishments. old way — it’s time to buy "The Joy of Gardening without heating up the kitchen. two factions in the early 1970s. Guerard. Cookbook." • Soup — Served chilled as a refreshing addition to The original remains a fixture on Royal Street, The Creole touches are a special mustard and Prepare vegetables and set aside. Put egg, egg ’THEY ALSO REDUCED the amount of flour in yolk and Vt cup salad oil in blender container with The book was of f icialiy released on May 31. It comes any meal. especially during its famous breakfasts of sauce- chopped pecans. sauces or turned to reductions of stocks to thicken • Soup — Combined with a crisp salad is quick and l-inch chunks. Place in a 2-quart casserole. Mix in covered eggs and popular drinks, including the The Brennans suggest serving it as a first salt and pepper. Cover and blend at low speed. them and intensify the flavors instead of using the in paperback and hard cover. The paperback will sell Immediately remove cover and gradually add for $14.95 and the hard cover, $22.50, until Aug. 31. easy. remaining ingredients. Microwave covered on high anise-flavored Sazerac and suissesse cocktails. course, with a chilled California chardonnay or a traditional thickening agent called roux, a mixture of After that the prices will be $17.95 and $25. The book, When hot weather parches throats and dulls for 13 to 15 minutes, ortmtil zucchini is tender-crisp. The dissident faction has.created a unique identity full-bodied white burgundy. salad oil in a thin, steady stream. Mixture will be flour and butter or oil. appetites, cold soups — either the chilled versions of Stir halfway through cooking time. Cool slightly. at Commander’s. thick and creamy. Add green onions and mustard They committed themselves to using local ingre­ by Janet Ballantyne, is published by-Garden Way, and blend at high speed until thoroughly 102nd St. and 9th Ave., Troy, N.Y., 12i80. soups usually serv ^ hot, or soups especially designed Process zucchini mixture in a blender, 2 cups at a “We all have basically the same dishes,” says Dick Salade Gourmande dients, including fruits and vegetables from local Joy of Gardening, while geared to the cook who also to be served on ice — make a refreshing start to a time until blended but still chunky. Stir in 2/3 cup of Brennan, who runs the quirky turquoise restaurant combined. farms — and pecans instead of almonds for one old grows his or her own vegetables, will also please the meal. sour cream, if desired. Chill for several hours. with sister Ella, brother John and sister-in-law Dottie. 1 cup thinly sliced green beans, cooked until Put a slice of pate on each salad plate. Beside it standby, trout amandine. cook who "picks” her vegetables at the supermarket. evenly over the pie. Lay the green beans on top of the Soups which can be served cold offer a new To serve: garnish with small slices of fresh lemon. “We feel it’s a challenge to have ours totally different, barely fork-tender put Vt cup green beans on a bed of watercress. Put "Why use almonds in New Orleans when you grow Ms. Ballantyne tells, in great detail, how to harvest pie in a spoke pattern. Cut the beans to fit, if approach to warm weather meals. Mugs, bowls or to stay ahead of just the people on the street comer.’! 1 bunch watercress, washed and trimmed 1 sliced artichoke bottom beside the green beans pecans in your backyard?” asks Ella. vegetables at the peak of flavor, and how to cook necessary. Fill in the center of the bean design with ic ^ glasses can be used for atiractive presentation of Chilled Avocado Soup Creole cooking has always blended the expensive 4 canned or fresh, cooked artichoke bottoms, and sprinkle everything with pecans. Moisten Long, slow simmering was a hallmark of Old Creole them, as well as making use of vegetables that are cut green beans. Bake at 45 minutes or until golden cold soups. fare of the Vich with the cheapest pot-fillers concocted sliced salad with a little dressing and pass remaining cookery. Now, some meats are lightly sauteed or past their peak. brown. Remove it from the oven and allow it to sit for Soup can be taken on a picnic, to be served either hot 2 tablespoons butler by the poor. For the dressing: dressing separately. grilled. Other dishes use the oriental stir-fry THere are many original recipes in the book. For at least 15 minutes before serving. or cold; just use your trusty Thermos jug. 1 tablespoon minced onion The latter often worked as cooks for the former, so legg Serves 4 as a side dish. technique. instance, there’s a delicate cream-of-radish soup, Preparing soups ahead of time and refrigerating 2 tablespoons flour the spices of Africa and colonial Spain soon found their MANY NEW recipes the family has introduced in spaghetti-squash pancakes,and a blue-cheese and Green Tomato Cake until serving has the added bfenefit of saving time and Vk teaspoon basil way into the sauce-rich creations Introduced from green-bean quiche. effort at the last minute. There is no-need to feel hot VA teaspoon oregano France. Orleans, food editors and experts from across the grilled Louisiana pigeon, crawfish bisque and fried the restaurant are in “The Commander’s Palace New 2 With more and more families eating vegetables Two-thirds cup hutter and harassed when preparing soups in warm weather. VA teaspoon salt nation ended a three-day eating orgy talking mostly softshell crab. Orleans Cookbook” (Clarkson Potter, $17.95), re­ these days, both for health reasons and to avoid the 1V< cups sugar We think the recipes we are suggesting will quickly VA teaspoon pepper AT A 1983 symposium on American cuisine in New about their dinner at Commander’s — a feast starring In the old days, the pigeon probably would not have cently published. high cost of meat, this cookbook woi^Id be an 4 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted become family favorites. 2 cups milk invaluable addition to anyqne's kitchen. 2 eggs No matter how the soup is flavored or prepared, 2 cups chicken broth If you’ve never counted cooking among your 1 teaspoon vanilla extract chilling will mute the tastes, particularly that of salt. 2 la ^ e ripe avocados, mashed ; favorite things to do, this book may change your mind. ■A cup cocoa Even if you adjust the seasoning after cooking, taste Combine butter and onion in a 2-quart bowl ana Following is a sample of some of the recipes: 2^1 cups sifted all-purpose flour the soup after it has been chilled and just before you microwave on high for 1>A to 2 minutes. Add all other Menus 2 teaspoons haking powder serve it, extra seasoning may be needed to give the remaining ingredients to onion, except avocados. Cream of Radish Soup 2 teaspoons haking soda soup the perfect finish. Microwave on high 5 to 6 minutes until soup starts to Senior Citizen k DOUBLE 0 5 tablespoons butter ■/« teaspoon salt bubble, stirring twice. 1 cup bieer In food processor or blender, process avocados with The following lunches will be served at Westhill 1 cup diced onion Gardens and Mayfair Gardens, the week of June 25 8 cups sliced red radishes 1 cup pureed green tomatoes Cold Spinach Soup cooked soup base. Refrigerate. koriitrilo i Serve chilled with a dollop of sour cream and a through 29 to Manchester residents who are 60, or 3 tablespoons unbleached flour V to >A cup water, optional C• 'oe. >o<«d n this ad 3 cups milk Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Cream together the 1 10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach small lemon slice. Yields: one generous quart. older: COUPONS Monday: Cold sliced ham, cheese slice, vegetarian 2 teaspoons ground anise butter and sugar. Stir in the melted chocolate, then the 3 tablespoons butler Salt and pepper eggs; one at a time. Add the vanilla. In another bowl, Vt cup finely chopped onion Borscht beans, tossed salad with dressing, rye bread, chilled Melt 2 tablespoons butter in large soup pot, and sift together the cocoa, flour, baking powder, baking 2Vi tablespoons flour pears. Fresh iWhole London Broil saute the onion and radishes until both are translucent soda and salt. (I'A cups sifted all-purpose unbleached 2 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon VA pound fresh beets, cut Into matchsticks Tuesday: Baked fish, Spanish style, steamed rice, Fresh and limp, 3 to 5 minutes. In a separate saucepan, melt flour and 1 cup sifted whole wheat flour can be Vi teaspoon nutmeg 2 medium carrots, thinly sliced garbanzo beans, marinated salad, chilled plums, Chicken Legs CJround Beef Fop Rounds Steaks substituted for the 2>A cups all-purpose flour.) Add the 3Vi cups milk 1 large onion, thinly sliced white bread. BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-16 TO 2b LBS BEEF CHUCK BONELESS SHOULDER the remaining 3 tablespoons butter and stir in the flour LESSER QUANTITIES 78* LB 3-LB PKG OR MORE to make a smooth paste. Add the milk a little at a time, flour mixture to the butter mixture alternately with Salt and pepper to taste 1 me^um potato, peeled and cut Into VA-inch cnbes Wednesday: Herb-baked chicken, lima beans, stirring well after each addition to prevent lumps. Put the beer and green tomatoes. If the batter appears Sour cream and nutmeg for garnish IVA cups shredded cabbage carrots, branbread square, chilled mixed fruit. the vegetables into a food processor or blender and stiff, add the water. Turn the batter into a greased and Place unopened package of spinach in a 2-quart 1 clove garlic, minced Thursday: Barbecued beef on a bun, potato crisps, floured 9-inch by 13-inch baking dish. Bake for 35 bowl. Microwave on high 4 to 5 minutes. Squeeze VA teaspoon salt Hawaiian coleslaw, ambrosia pudding. Custom Cut Great On blend until smooth. Combine the vegetables and white ■ Great On "Great On package to drain all liquid from spinach. Discard i Friday: Turkey a la king over biscuit, sweet lb. To Order lb A Grill sauce in the soup pot and add the anise. Season to taste minutes. Ice when cooled. V teaspoon marjoram lb. AGnir lb. A Grill" potatoes, green teans almondine, cranberry sauce, ' with salt and pepper. Reheat and serve. 6 servings. liquid that drained from cooking. Set spinach aside. VA teaspoon pepper 68 Combine butter and onion in same 2-quart bowl. cherry crisp with whipped topping. BEEF LOIN-FORMERLY N Y STRIP-HALVES 4T9 LB^ Preparation time, 25 minutes; cooking time, 15 Spaghetti Squash Pancakes 2 teaspoons vinegar PORK LOIN- GREAT ON A GRILL BEEF ROUND-BONELESS Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on high 4 2VA cups water, divided U.S 0 A INSPECTED- -GREAT ON A GRILL" minutes. equal Amounts o< Top Round 1 9 9 Boneless ^199 1 medium spaghetti squash minutes. Stir in flour, bouillon and nutmeg. Using a 1 lO.S-onnce can beef broth Fresh 1 7 9 As,sorted Cm iar Cut Meals on Wheels BiaOaEndi 4 eggs, slightly beaten wire whisk, blend in milk. Microwave on high 8 b J L Top Loins nx ^ Green Bean Quiche Dairy sour cream Chicken Breasts Pork Chops %alo>n ( nd Chops F Roasts i 1 BEEF LOIN-TOP LOIN-FORMERIV N Y STRIP V cup minced onion minutes, whisking every 2 minutes, until thickened. The following meals will be served to Meals on BEEF ROUND-BONELESS In a 3-quart casserole, combine beets, carrots, BONELESS-"GREAT ON A GRILL PORI($^IBS 1 single unbaked pastry crust 1 cup grated parmesan cheese Add spinach and salt and pepper to taste. Chill. onion, potato, cabbage, seasonings and VA cup of Wheels clients the week of June 25 through 29. The hot Boneless ^99 Vt pound whole trimmed green beans Vt cup all-purpose unbleached flour To serve: garnish with a dollop of sour cream water. Cover and microwave on high for 14 to 17 noon meal is listed first and the evening meal, second. Fresh ‘ 2 7 9 Fresh 1 8 9 Top Round 2 2 9 Vi teaspoon salt The right is reserved to change menus according to Greal On Strip Steaks ib T 2 tablespoons butter dusted with nutmeg. minutes, or until vegetables are tender-crisp, stirring Chicken Cutlets Spare Ribs A Grill ) JL. Steaks 1 cup diced onion , Vi teaspoon pepper the best interest of the clients. BEEF ROUND BONELESS once or twice. Add remaining water, beef broth and WEAVER- GREAT ON A (iRILL ASSORTEOVARtCtlES-SllCEO ^ 8 \ 4 \ C 4 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup olive oil vinegar; cover. Microwave on high for 15 minutes, Monday: London broil, baked potato, green beans, Chicken Franks ;99' AtSiP l.unchi'on Meats 2 W Top Round London Broil Steaks Oscar Mayer Bacon 2" AiP t-LB PKG » 79 _ ,,,.8^9 2 cups light cream Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Pierce the squash stirring once or twice. Remove bay leaf. tossed salad, strawberry whip and chill with cream; BEEF 1 LB PHG I 39- CREAI ON A GRiLl * FRESH HADDOCK FILLET 799LB 4} Fresh Zucchini Soup BEEF FHANKS 118 PRC I 99- GREAT ON A GRILL 129 Dash nutmeg with a fork in several places and bake for 1*A hours. Process 2 cups at a time in blender until chunky, but Cold turkey sandwich, fruit cocktail, milk. Ckcar Maver Meat Wieners i!, I- A&P Meal Franks 1 Ann Pane Sliced Bacon i*g 1 Vt teaspoon salt Allow to cool slightly so you can handle it. Then split it Tuesday: Roast turkey with stuffing and cranberry ■ AVAILABLE WED -SAT IN SELF SERVICE FISH OEPfS J 3 cups (1 to IVA pounds) fresh zucchini blended. Return to casserole; cover and refrigerate. V< teaspoon pepper in half. Remove the seeds and rake out the flesh with a 2 cups canned chicken broth To serve: garnish with a dollop of sour cream. sauce, whipped potato, carrots, tossed salad, angel I he l)air\ 1 cup crumbled blue cheese fork. Measure 4 cups of the squash. If it makes less 'A cup coarsely chopped onion Yields; 4 to 6 servings. food cake: Tuna salad sandwich, fresh apple, milk. Tlie Free/er Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Roll out a single pie than 4 cups, adjust the recipe accordingly. Mix the 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled Variation; Substitute 1 can (16 ounces) shoestring Wednesday: Beef turnbver, beets, tossed salad, Flelschmann's crust and fit into a 10-inch pie pan. Steam the beans squash, eggs, onion, cheese, flour, salt and pepper. 1 small clove fresh garlic, minced beets, drained and juice reserved. Omit beets from brownies: Bologna sandwich, fresh orange, milk. Tropicana FARAd until they are tender crisp, about 3 minutes. Plunge Heat a little oil in a frying pan, spoon 1 tablespoon of 2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped the first stepcsubstitute reserved beet juice for W cup Thursday: Spaghetti and meatballs, asparagus, $er Irgshntu A Sawnfs into cold water and drain. Melt butter in a saute pan the squash mixture into the pan and flatten to form a tossed salad, pound cake: Egg salad sandwich, fruit Orange Juice Margarine ■A teaspoon basil of water. Redu Reduce microwaving time to 12 minutes, Large Whok? CORN OIL-REGULAR OR LIGHT and saute onion until limp, 3 to 5 minutes. Beat small patty. Spoon in more pancakes and fry until Vt teaspoon salt stirring once or twice. Add 2 cups of water, beef broth, and gelatin, milk. together the eggs, cream, nutmeg, salt and pepper. golden brown on one side. Then flip over to brown on Vi teaspoon seasoning salt vinegar and drained beets. Recover. Reduce Friday: Baked haddock, whipped potato, spinach, Watermelons Pour the custard mixture into the pie crust. Sprinkle the other side. Transfer the pancakes to a heated Vi teaspoon pepper microwaving time to 10 minutes, or until beets are tossed salad, tapioca pudding: Ham sandwich, fresh XHCY RED RIPE (^nmchuAB$yj| 0 the onion evenly over the pie. Sprinkle the blue cheese platter. Serve hot. Garnish: sour cream and small lemon slices heated through and other vegetables are tender-crisp. grapes, milk. 1&K3Z Makes 4 4 Wash fresh zucchini, trim both ends and cut into Complete soup in the manner listed above. Marian . can V7-gallon 9 9

REGULAR OR PINK CANtAlOUPE -HONEYOCW WATERMELON CUTS About Town JUICY ' i l f t C F.vira Fanes Mekin Trays m /" Citrus Hill California Larue Plums ,»OV W-^bL Now that home-brew beer is legal, Americans savor their own suds Ann Page 4 - 8 9 ' FLORIDA JUICY LOW IN CALORIES ^ ^ a REDRiPE FORSA'.AOS Lemonade C herry Fomatoes £,’'.'99 Orange Juice ctn. r Planters Install officers .iumho Pink (irapefruit 1 ^ O" FRUIT PUNCH-REGULAR OR f By Brad Smith they appreciate beer, but it really is the enjoyment of "Beer is a part of the social heritage of this Co. (founded in 1982) because he thinks only a small RED FRESH CRISP y d f t C United Press Internatlanal making their own beer that makes them stick to it,” country," English beer author Michael Jackson said brewery can maintain the quality he seeks. His New The Perennial Planters will meet Monday at 6 p.m. Hawaiian Punch 6 9 ‘ Florida I .lines 5 . . 4Fsiarok’ 9 ‘ or C hicory ■» Minute Maid / ALL FLAVORS '/2-9BI. said Papazian, whose slight build belies the at the conference. "The way it is viewed is a reflection at the home of Connie Choiniere, 41 Bigelow St. It** F^LORIOA REDSKIN U S NO • JUMBO RED WHITE OR Lemonade ctn 8 9 ' Amsterdam Amber was voted the third best brew at onl 1 DENVER — The legalization of home-brew in the stereotypical beer drinker. Seahesl Sherbert .arj>e ManjiiH-s „ 99^ Spanish Onions »4" NATURAL of the society. It used to be thought of, and still is to a the festival, behind Russian Imperial Stout and Hostesses are Ginny Aniello and Jackie Britton. REGULAR BUTTERMILK ORBLUEBCRflV United States just five years ago has created a SOLIDHCAOSFORCOLf SlAW USN O I CAilFORNlAREO LONGWHMEOA A f \ C "Making your own beer is fun to do. But the home degree, as the drink of the Archie Bunkers. But that is Grant’s Scottish Ale, both produced by the tiny Quiche and salad will be served followed by Aunt Jemima Pancake Batter 8 9 ‘ H(mmI Sour Cream generation of American beer sophisticates who savor Grifn Cahhane 2 .. . 4 9 ‘ Idaho Bakinc Potatoes .»49 ALL VARIETIES brewer also is very serious about what he is doing. changing.” Yakima (Wash.) Brewing and Malting Co. installation of officers and a business meeting, ALL VARIETIES their suds the way oenophiles appreciatively sip a There are so many variables in taste you have to .Jackson, who authored the “World Guide to Beer,” A reflection of the change in attitudes toward beer is . Flowers for Whiton Memorial Library for June will Hood Cottage Combos Peppt'ridgc Farm La\t*r Cake pkV 1 Green Price (Jrocery Spivials WHITE OR YELLOW-LAND O LAKES r vintage vino. worry about. There are over 400 different flavor said there is a “seismic shift” going on in the beer the vocabulary of the beermeisters, who are be arranged by Mrs. Bernhardt Satryb; for July by "Theie isn’t a lot of difference between enjoying a ingr^ients in beer." 4-Qt. Cbrese Angles pkg I market in the United States. Althou^ giants such as beginning to sound tike wine snobs. Mrs. D. Maxim and for August by Liz Johnson. . Cek-ste P iz/a .Specials INSTANT good wine and enjoying a good beer,” said Matthew Papazian said sophistication is evident in an Anheuser-Busch and Miller produce the overwhelm­ "Extra Pate Ale is a dry, yet flowery ale in the finest Reich at the national home-brew conference and A&P Whipped Topping 89* increasing number of small “microbreweries” that ing bulk of the beer consumed, a more sophisticated British tradition, articulate but not outspoken,” Hunt’s NATURAL «4LQ competition sponsored by the American Homebrew- Scouts earn awards Celeste J 2 9 Vlasic produce beers akin to British ales and German drinker who desires different tastes is becoming more averred the owners of the Boulder (Colo.) Brewing B '4 -0 7 A&P Shredded Mozzarella P ’ ers Association. pilseners. prevalent, Jackson said. Co. HEBRON — Daniel M. Szwed and Shawn M. Deluxe Pizza pKg Hamburg Relish Tomato Sauce Reich, a New Yorker, for years taught wine-tasting Papazian’s organization has sponsored.the home­ "Now, in cities like Seattle, you can stop in a pub and McDonald, both of Hebron, have earned the Eagle PICCALILLI. SWEET OR HOT DOG THICK RICH at places like the Harvard Club. Now he does the same brew conference for six years, all except this year in see people drinking pints of ale," he said. "That isn’t Boy Scout award. Their scoutmaster is Nicholas Celeste J 2 9 for beer-tasting. the college town of Boulder, Colo. Because of the tie happening everywhere, but it is growing.” Infante of Manchester. Charlie Papazian, who heads the 3,500-member between home brewing and microbrewers, the Sausage Pizza pkg f S i S . $ 1 Reich, whose brewery makes New Amsterdam , 9 9 c $ 1 homebrewers’ organization, said more than 1.4 conference for the past three years has ended with the Amber beer, a hot item in the chichi bars of lower Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery M AC C distributes food Cek«ste C'hcese Pizza million Americans now make their own beer. Great American Beer Festival. Manhattan, said beer drinking still hasn’t come of 57 Hollister Street (Bentley School) Homemade beer has been legal only since a 1979 under age. Many people simply drink beer, rather than taste : The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will Ice C ream Notelties a federal law that allows the brewing of 200 gallons per AT THIS YEAR’S Denver festival in early June distribute surplus food Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. at it, he contended. Open for Soles to the Public! 99 year for personal use. some 3,000 tasters sipped 75 different pilseners, ales, Although the demand is there, Reich said he has (Jenter Congregational Church. People with white Hd Chocolate Fxiairs 1 ELBOWS. REGULAR SPAGHETTI OR "People get involved with home brewing because porters and stouts. limited production growth at his Old New York Beer WED., THURS. and FRI. identification cards are eligible. New registrations HOOO-6 COUNT PKG ^ ^ . . a 1 29 Mueller’s H unt’s 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. will be accepted with proof of Income, Chocolate Chip Sandwu'hes 1 Thin Spaghetti 2 - * l Tomato Paste 3 : . 8 9 ' i In addition to the usual five-pound block of cheese |.W REGULAR. MEAT OR MUSHROOM ALL VARIETIES SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. dnd two pounds of butter, MACC expects to have a Nestk“ Crunch Bars pkg 1 White Paper Plates CHOC CHIP CHOC OR FUDGE RB>Pl E CHOC ^ n Q O C Duncan Hines p 9 Hve-pound sack of flour and a four-pound container of Pregp FOR HOT OR COLO KVERAOES Here’s a hearty dinner from Burgundy region 105A Discount -.Sr. Citizens 7-OZ t0''4K». dried milk available. Applicants should bring a bag Swlvs Miss Pudding Bars 1 Spaghetti Sauce ’’i. Muffin M ix pkg 9-oz. Foam Cups For Further Information - Call 646-571B garlic and sprinkle with halibut steaks, swordfish 9 7 S CAFFEINFREE TWOPLY-80COUNT By Alleen Claire ^rong enough to hold the food items. Hi.illli \ IIl.iiiIt MiIy salt and pepper. Mix steaks, codfish, etc. kle with salt and pepper depending on thickness of makes about 6 servings. NEA Food Editor and spread with mustard ,md (.iTur.il Mfrilumli-M Sanka 3 9 C ^ ^ 9 Viva mustard and lemon juice 32-OX. Burgundians are noted Salt and pepper fish, or until topping is Rec names open swims NORMAL. EXTRA BODY. OILY OR DRY 6-OJ and spread mixture over I cup mayonnaise mixture. Bake in a pre­ Instant Coffee i»T Mayonnaise Paper Towels for their hearty appetites. q q LKJW i 2 heated 350-degree oven lightly browned. This •Saulter’s, Waddell, Swanson, Verplanck pools are Flex Shampoo ^ S 9 punt , 4 1 8 4 JUM6O PACK both sides of chops. Dip Vt cup Dijon mustard Many people believe the for 20 to 30 minutes. kitchen-tested recipe ( ^ n the following hours: Monday through Friday, tSKU. Wesson Vegetable Oil 2 Ivory Dish Detergent Ml 1 Viva Paper Napkins into bread crumbs and . 1/3 cup chopped parsley or Conditioner bit QUALITY ALUMMUM FOR greatest wines and foods ifistructional classes, 9 a.m. to noon; open swims: 1 STUFFED MEORM 3tCT. OR LARGE 2ACT coat on both sides. Press 1 shallot, minced 35* OFF LABEL s 5 9 ‘ in the world can be found Rm. to 4:45 p.m.; 6 to 7:45 p.m. Holidays, Saturday Vjsarfy California Onves ZW Reynolds Wrap A&P Elastic Diapers crumbs firmly. Place Sprinkle fish with salt « f i M DOG FOOD in this region of France. and Sunday: 1 to 3; 15 p.m. and 3; 45 to 5:45 p.m. Aqua* fresh p 9 CREVPOOPOH !s«044 under broiler and broil 8 and pepper. Mix remain­ "S' I*” Purina Chuck Wagon bAR O Burgundian recipes : Globe Hollow pool: Monday to Friday, instructional Countr> Dijon IMastard Serrice SealtMtd M arkcl often feature mustard in inches from source of heat ing ingredients. Place fish Toothpaste ■ t J Q FRUIT PUNCH-REGULAR OR WNK 794 djasses, 9 a.m. to noon; openswims, lto4:45p.m.; 6to VALUE PACK their sauces and it is for 7 to 8 minutes on each under broiler and broil for Peter Pan Peanut Butter 1 Minute Maid Lemonade Mix t4)l* I T O I'4 - l B a v e r a g e s iz e 799 7:45 p.m. Holidays, Saturdays and Sundays: open REGULAR OR ASSORTED always on the table to be side. Serve with sauteed 5 to 6 minutes. (Carefully Efferdent J^49 BEAN CUSTOM GROUFtO 7 9 c Fresh Live Lobsters lb ^ zucchini slices. This wvims, 10 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., 2 to 5:45 p.m. 40«l. O ’c lo c k Luden’s Orcus Peanuts FRESH CAUGHT used with meats and turn fish and spread with Pfg FJght Coffee Tablets BEAN CUSTOM GROUND-OCCAFFEINATEO VLASTC 0 sausages. kitchen-tested recipe mustard mixture. Broil WITH ATTACHED REN HOLDER , ■’124 22« 1 19 Norwegian Salmon bag Sweet Butter Chips lAF I Add special crunchi­ makes 6 servings. again for another 5 to PlAstk Memo Cube Eight O’Cloek Coffee FRESH DRESSED grange to meet WITH8RJTRASWEET ALL FLAVORS maA..799 Rainbow Trout » 3 ‘’ ness and flavor to minutes or until lightly PLUS DEPOSIT -NATURAL LIGHT OR 4t«z ^29 * Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott St., will meet tonight Upton Iced Tea Mix cool “ KooLAid Drink Mix fr esh - lo n g OLANO shoulder lam t chops by browned and bubbly. Busch Beer 2 4 ^ 8 ’" REGULAR. HICHORV O FtONORH OT Poisson at 8. The Women’s Actives committee will have MEDIUM BROAD OR Cherrystone Clams .9 9 ' spreading them with mus­ SltCED 25i;.*l Kraft Barbecue Sauce r r This dish may also be charge of the program and there will be an auction Penn Dutch Fine Noodles FRCSF4-SOFT SHELL tard and dipping them in Dijonnalse A&P White Bread FtABISCO SINGLE PL V - 3M COUNT baked. Place fish on shal­ isble. . R. 1 4 4 Steamer Clams .P bread crumbs before 8 pieces flounder fillets, Fig Newtoas Cookies pkg 1 Cottonelle Bath Tissue FRESH CUT low baking pan and sprin­ t Edith Schnell and her committee will have charge Canada Dry Mixers cCli 2iS r ALL VARIETIES broiling. A mustard- DIET RITE. R C 100OR J4P 1 09 CodPiUet . 2 *’ mayonnaise combination i t the refreshments. 109 R.C.Cola Oapovii Ml 1 Liplim Flavored Tea Bags r 8 9 * Stale Line Potato Chips bag 1 tops fish for broiling or ' Jeanne Wehlgemuth was elected for another year 4s master. Installation will be in September. baking and also may be luizn Bread r-69* Vermont Cheddar Cheese . 2” Bar-B-Qued Ghzed Baked Ham used in a tuna or shrimp ACOPUnCTORE MEDICINE S r. 89* Imported French Brie . 3 ” WholeloleOiicke Chickens 1“ Armour Genoa Salami , 2* salad. tW C A offers classes Hot Dog Rolls 8 ^ 8 9 “ Mbbler, Garic & Herb . 3 ’ Bar-B2” for chronic pain & illness V

Supermarket Shopper Oriental chicken A dvice ^ Coupon scanners? Spice minus the sodium Moms may opt for abortion instead By Aileen Claire breast into 4 to 5 pieces. covered coals lor barbec NEA Food Editor Drain pineapple, placing uing) about 4 inches Irom age and integrity. not a “ blessing,” aitd the Bv Martin Sloane juice in small, shallow heal. Broil 4 to 5 minutes DEAR ABBY: On How many kids do we only tie I have to my United Feature Adding flavor to foods dish. Reserve pineapple per side or until desired adoptive family is a legal Clip ‘n’ File Refunds "Hour Magazine,” you see on the streets today Syndicate I without using salt or soy chunks; set aside. Add doneness. brushing occa­ told Gary Collins that you who were unwanted and document. sauce is the challenge sherry, oil. vinegar, ho­ sionally with reserved were not certain of the I wish there were more DEAR MARTIN: I re­ marinade. Serve with hot neglected by uncaring Miscellaneous Non-Food Products (File No. facing today’s cooks as ney and Mrs. Dash to number of states that people like “ Needs Your cently noticed that some cooked rice, it desired Dear Abby parents? None of us asked 12-A) men and women of all pineapple juice; mix well. permit sealed adoption Help.” After my expe­ companies are putting This kitchen-tested recipe to be bom; who needs Clip out this file and keep it with similar ages cut down on their Add chicken pieces, stir­ records to be opened. rience, I have no inten­ UPC symbols on their makes 4 .servings, 101 resenthil, hostile parents cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with sodium intake. ring to coat well. Cover. Abby, there are several Abigail Van Buren sions of becoming a par­ coupons. Can you tell me milligrams ol sodium (ter to boot? beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Most salt substitutes Marinate 2 to 3 hours or states that permit the ent. I had a vasectomy at why they are doing this? overnight in relrigerator, kabob. Please tell “ Needs Your the needed proofs of purchase while looking for leave a bitter or metallic violation of confidential­ age 35 Just to make sure. — Patricia Rasor, stirring once or twice Help” that if she had kept the required forms at the supermarket, in aftertaste, but new pro­ ity promised the the birth THREE CHEERS FOR Chalmette, La. ducts continue to enter the Drain chicken, reserv­ mother at the time she her baby, she would have ORPHANAGES newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be available in all market. A salt-free sea­ ing marinade. On 4 skew ­ signed the adoption pap­ been a failure. Her un­ DEAR PATRICIA: Uni­ ers. thread chicken pieces LOOKING FOR a second meeting take place. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive soning blend of 14 herbs ers. Can you imagine the mothers. comfortable, angry feel­ CONFIDENTIAL TO versal Product Code sym­ alternately with reserved car for vour family? CONCERNED As it stands today — and each refund. Beef Braciolla (beef rolls) is a popular and spices, called Mrs. terror of thousands of ings would have been EXPLOW HORSE: If a bols are being printed on pineapple and green Don’t miss the many IN PITTSBURGH I am not condoning it — The following refund offers are worth $19.50. Southeren Italian dish. Dash, can be used in a birth mothers who see this transferred to her child man treats his wife like a coupons so, eventually, pepper. Place on rack of offerings In today’s clas­ the only way a prospec­ and her husband in the 'This week’s refund offers ha ve a total value of $32. marinade for Oriental national push to open the thoroughbread, she won’t they can be rung up by broiler pan (or over ash- sified columns. DEAR CONCERNED: tive unwed mother can be years to come, warping ‘ These offers don't require refund forms: Chicken Kabob that you records in the remaining turn into an old nag. passing them over an prepare in the oven or on states? Provisions can Other states where birth absolutely certain that her marriage and any .electronic scanner. The RAIN DANCE Car Wax $3 Rebate, Dept. 384, records are opened with­ her unplanned pregnancy sense of familv. Ronks, PA 17573. Send the Universal Product the barbecue grill. If you always be made for medi­ .scanner will read the Oregano makes serve with rice, do not add cal information to be out the mutual consent to will never be disclosed is 1 thick and thin black lines, Code symbol from Rain Dance Weather Guard Unfortunately, I speak (Getting married? Send salt to the rice when made available to the birth parents and adop­ to opt for an abortion. , identify the coupon and 02471N, Showroom Finish 0321N, Liquid Wax ■' from experience. I was an for Abby’s new , updated, 0241N or Paste Wax 0245N, plus the register tape cooking and use lemon adoptee, but to tell a tees are Alabama and expand^ booklet, “How automatically ring up the beef rolls great Kansas. In Pennsylvania DEAR ABBY: I’ve adopted child who wishes with the purchase price circled. Expires Oct. 31, juice to season vegetable young woman now that to Have a Lovely Wed­ ' value. (and eventually in the never written before, but I had been left in the 1984. dishes. her name will be revealed ding." Send your name This won’t happen until Oregano, for centuries a powder in 18 years could drive remaining 47 states), at after reading the letter orphanage. After many PLAY’TEX Gift, P.O. Box 697, Lowell, IN 46356. years of counseling, group and address clearly the stores program their lavorite ingredient in Me­ V< cup dry red wine many straight to the abor­ issue is whether or not from “ Needs Your Help” computers to do this Job, Receive a free Heart Pendant Necklace. Send a Oriental Chicken — the mother who re­ therapy and psychother­ printed with a check or diterranean dishes, be­ tion clinics. adoptees have the right to and until more of the box top from any Playtex Cross Your Heart Kabob turned her adopted baby apy, plus thousands of money order for $2.50 Seamless Bra, a dated register tape and, printed came popular in the Uni­ Place steaks between Efforts are being made know the identity of their manufacturers put the ted States following World because she wasn’t meant dollars for same, I (this includes postage) to: on a piece of paper, your name, address, ZIP code waxed paper or plastic I pound boneless, skin­ in our state legislature to natural parents, even if - symbols on their pro- War II. to be a mom — I had to learned that the confusion Dear Abby, Wedding Boo­ and the word “ Yes” or “ No” to indicate whether wrap; pound lightly with a less chicken breasts, spill try to get a bill through to the parents do no wish to . (hicts. Supermarkets will Soldiers who passed thank you for telling that and bad feelings I had klet, in care of the Man­ or not you have purchased a Playtex Cross Your meat mallet until ‘/i-inch 1 can (8 ounces) chunk close the loophole inad­ be identified. ' be scanning most coupons through southern Italy woman that she was not a came from a mother who chester Herald, P.O. Box Heart Bra prior to this purchase in the past two thick. Cut steaks into pineapple in unsweetened vertently created in order I personally feel that ■ by the end of this decade. brought home a taste for failure, she should be did not want to be a 38923, Hollywood, Calif. years. This offer is valid on Seamless Styles No. serving-sized pieces pineapple juice, un­ to protect the privacy of only if all concerned par­ . ' What does this mean to the herb. American tour­ applauded for her cour­ mother. My adoption was 90038.) 283, No. 579, No. 586, No. 610, No. 655, No. 661, No. (about 8). drained Pennsylvania birth ties want to meet should a us? It most likely means ists in Italy later disco­ 665, Nos. 685-695, No. 740 and No. 767. Expires July Combine minced garlic ■A cup dry sherry that our coupons will be vered oregano in such with an equal amount of V< cup vegetable oil ~- added up more quickly 31, 1984. dishes as beef braciola: These offers require refund forms: water; let stand lor 10 2 tablespoons apple and more accurately, and stuffed beef rolls in to­ AIRWICK Ham $5 Refund.'l^end the required minutes to soften. In a cider vinegar this is certainly a wel­ mato sauce well-seasoned What’s causing my heart flutters? refund form and a combination of nine proofs of medium bowl combine 2 tablespoons honey come plus. But, as we all with oregano. 4j|>read crumbs, bacon, Herald photo by Traquir^o . purchase from Carpet Fresh Regular or Scent II I'/t tablespoons Mrs. know, the people who (the front label with the name Carpet Fresh), eggs. l '/2 teaspoons of the Dash DEAR DR. LAMB: I’ve of the heart. I’m sending The doctors can give me ' program the computers Stick Ups (the front panel of the package with the Braciola with Toma oregano, cheese, parsley I large green pepper, had "flutters’’ occasion­ you the Health Letter 6-12, medicine to control the do occasionally make A new challenge name Stick Ups) and Chore Boy (the front panel flakes. '/2 teaspoon of the cut into 16 chunks ally most of my life and Heart Irregularities, problem, but I will con­ ' mistakes and when the to and Wine Sauce Oriental chicken kabob dish relies on of the package with the name Chore Boy.) At least salt. >/• teaspoon of the Students of diesel mechanics at Howell Cheney Regional have read that occasional Skipped Beats, Tachycar­ tinue to be limited. They . day arrives when all our one proof of purchase from each of the three V/i pounds thinly sliced black pepper. I tables­ Cut each split chicken herb-spice blend — not salt. irregular heart beats are dias, to give you some say after the surgery I will ' coupons are counted by Vocational Technical School recently received a $7,000 diesel Your Health above products must be part of the. required round steaks (>/4-inch poon ol the olive oil and harmless. Lately they’ve guidelines on controlling be able to resume normal the computerized engine to work on, compliments of General Motors. Reading a combination. Include the proof of purchase from (hick) garlic. Spoon equal been happening more your problem. Others who activity. I’m frightened ' scanner, a smart shopper any fresh or canned ham and the register tape >/4 teaspoon instant amounts of mixture in the training manual to find out how it runsareCheny students John often, several times in Lawrence Lamb, M.O. want this issue can send 75 and would like your will still watch the cash with the purchase price circled. Expires Sept. 30, minced garlic center of each steak. Roll Make picnic into feast Latulippe, Dave Combs, Mike Kloman and Jeff Boudreau. succession almost daily. ce n ts w ith a lon g , opinion. register and check the Water steaks and secure with A friend told me they can stamped, self-addressed register tape to make sure 1984. ARMOUR ALL $1 Refund. Send the required >/t cup soft bread toothpicks or tie with ■A teaspoon almond extract be very dangerous for ^1 envelope for it to me in DEAR READER: You " the coupons were cor­ Continued from page IS News for Senior Citizens refund form and the Universal Product Code crumbs string. 3 containers, 4 ounce, frozen whipped someone with my care of the Manchester have a classic story of rectly counted and 6 slices bacon, cooked In a large skillet heat symbol from a 16-ounce or 32-ounce bottle of with remaining cheese and the onions. topping, thawed lifestyle. Herald, P.O. Box 1551, mitral valve disease. The credited. and crumbled remaining 2 tablespoons Armour All Protectorant, plus the dated register Bake 3 minutes longer or until cheese 1 8-ounce can Jellied cranberry I ’ m a 3 8 -y e a r-o ld Radio City Station, New ieak causes no problem 3 hard cooked eggs, olive oil until hot. Add tape showing that the purchase was made melts. Let stand 10 minutes before sauce, cut Into cubes woman, 5 feet 4 inches tall DEAR READER: ing. I’m very concerned York, NY 10019. until it gets large enough ' DEAR MARTIN: I re- | steak lolls: brown on all between April 30, 1984 and Sept. 30,1984, with the chopped serving. Refrigerate leftovers. Makes 8 Puree peaches in container of and weigh 125 pounds. I Skipped beats, flip-flops about your former use of to suddenly precipitate cently clipped out a Proc- j Good food, good music purchase price circled. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. ZVt teaspoons oregano sides. Add tomatoes, on­ electric blender. A(Jd lemon juice, corn smoke about two packs of and extra beats as well as phenylpropanolamine as DEAR DR. LAMB: heart failure. It’s strictly - tor & Gamble coupon good j to 10 servings. RAYOVAC 944 Lantern Battery $1 Refund. leaves, divided and ion powder, remaining 1 syrup, ginger and extract. Cover and cigarettes a day and drink otheiwrregularities of the it can cause serious About four months ago I a mechanical problem ' for SO cents off any size of | Send the required refund form and the Universal crushed teaspoon oregano, 'A teas­ whirl until blended. Add 1 container of one to two pots of coffee. I heart can occur in per­ irregularities. suffered heart failure caused by a leaky valve. Dawn. On the coupon ■ will make picnic great Product Code symbol from one of the following: 1 tablespoon grated poon salt and ‘/a teaspoon Ginger-Peach whipped topping and whirl 15 seconds don’t exercise and have fectly healthy people. You should see a doctor. with water on the lungs. People are often very were the words; “ Re- j 100-B Table Lamp, LM8-X Lantern, L295-S Parmesan cheese black pepper. Simmer, to mix; Pour peach mixture into large been known to take as They may make you un­ But you should also stop Tests show I have a active until the critical deem This Coupon This J Cranberry Ice Cream Lantern, L295-B Lantern or LMIO-S Lantern, plus I>/t teaspoons parsley covered, (or 1 hour 15 bowl; fold in remaining topping and much as 150 milligrams of comfortable, but they are smoking. Low-nicotine ci­ damaged mitral valve point is reached. Week,” but there was no j Editor’s note: this column is pre­ 18, along first base line close to the register tape showing the date and the flakes minutes adding water if 1 package frozen, sweetened sliced jellied cranberry sauce. Spoon into a 9 pared by the staff of the Manchester phenylpropanolamine a seldom dangerous. But garettes usually mean that leaks. Open heart expiration date. Was it j homeplate. retailer’s name. Expires Dec. 31, 1984. 1 teaspoon salt, divided necessary. Stir in wine; peaches, slightly thawed by 9 by 2-inch pan. Cover. Freeze until day to control my weight. they can also signal un­ people inhale deeper and surgery with mitral valve Replacement of such a required that I redeem the I Senior Center. It appears in the Herald For all trips and sign-up information, ULTRA SENSE Coupon-Cash Refund Offer. >/4 teaspoon ground continue to simmer, co­ 1 tablespoon lemon Juice soft-firm, about 2 hours. Garnish with I quit that a couple of derlying heart disease. smoke more to get the replacement was recom­ leaky valve in these cir­ coupon that first week I on Wednesdays and Saturdays. After please check the new trip bulletin Receive a $1.50 refund or three $1.50 coupons. black pepper vered. until meal is 4 tablespoons light corn syrup additional whipped topping or Jellied June 27, the column will appear on months ago because it Serious irregularities of same bad effect. You mended. No bypass is cumstances is very bene- ' after it appeared in the I board in the lobby. Send the required refund form and two Ultra 3 tablespoons olive oil, tender, about 10 minutes ■A teaspoon ground ginger cranberry sauce. Makes 6 servings. didn’t seem to work any the heart can even be shouldn’t use caffeine and needed. ficial.’^After all, the leak is newspaper, or could I use j Saturdays only. Please note: the Wednesday column Sense pouch fronts as proofs of purchase. Expires divided longer. Serve with pasta, more. Also, I have two life-threatening. They your alcohol is not helpful. I’m 62, and weigh 160 stopped. Then after recov­ it at some later time? — j it desired. This kitchen- will end for the summer on June 27, and Sept. 30, 1984. 2 cans (16 ounces each) Bv Judith Kaiser will resume in the fall. drinks before dinner each may be an indicator of I would suggest that you pounds and enjoyed an ery from surgery, if there Holly Brinson, Mil- j whole tomatoes, crushed tested recipe makes 4 Activities Specialist Katherine Zabrovsky, after a brief day. more serious and life- control your weight by active life until this attack are no other heart disease ' Ihousen, Ind. j 2 teaspoons onion portions. hospital stay, is at home recuperating. Just how dangerous are threatening irregularities stopping the alcohol occurred. I can’t do any problems, you should ex­ Hello, everyone. As I sit and write We wish her a speedy recovery. these "flutters?” Will to come if they aren’t rather than by using diet exercise now and must pect to be able to be active DEAR HOLLY: The today’s column, the sky is overcast We note, with sorrow, the passing of drinking decaffeinated controlled. pills. limit myself to walking again. This operation has coupon you describe with a gentle rain falling, and even Wilfred Morrisette, a good friend and coffee help? What about Certainly irregularities Yes, exercise does help around the block twice been done a long time so caused some problems for ol)UNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ OON/^. though my garden glories in this avid greenhouse participant. low-nicotine cigarettes? that occur with severe some people to decrease daily. My sex life is down listen to your doctor’s both P&G and consumers. Will exercise help? dieting should be a warn­ or prevent irregularities the drain. advice. Quite a few cashiers re­ weather, we’re hopeful the rainclouds t will give way to the sun for tomorrow’s FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: fused to accept it, not Marge Reed. 137; Mina Reuther, 130; DUNKIN’DONUTS' noontime picnic. All the ingredients for knowing what week the Clara Hemingway. 128; Grace Wind­ a pleasant time are there — good food, coupon referred to. Actu­ sor. 121; Paul Ottone, 121; Rita good music, games, and especially ally, the words were not Mazzone, 118; Margaret Borst. 116; Public Records your good company. But remember, if meant to create an expira- Dot Anderson. 116; Gus Frank. 116. SUPERS^RWGS the wet weather persists, the rain date ~ tlon date. They were is next Thursday, June 28, at noon. MONDAY GOLF SCORES: Low Warranty deads ance tax.) 7 Walker St., $109,900. Uent released Release of Lis Pendens merely the work of some A change of plan: please note, that gross — Joe Grinavich, 37; Irvin 77 Evergreen Asso­ S.J. Choma Inc. to Andrer and Nancy Ner- Internal Revenue Ser­ Savings Bank of Man­ bright marketing execu- the final program of Gloria Weiss' Gartside, 38; Wen Johnson, 40; Hugh ciates to Karen A. Vivian, Sueanne D. Caruso, 11 aesijm to Gary and Reg­ vice releases lien against chester releases Lis - tive who felt shoppers nutrition series is changed to tomor­ Tansey, 41; Mike Zwick, 41. Low net — unit 3-G, East Meadow Bobby Lane, $113,400. ina .Uetrault, 148 Haw- property of Jimmy L. Pendens against Derrick would purchase Dawn row. June 21, at 10:15 a.m. The topic Irvin Gartside, 29; Arnold Landsberg, Condominium, $51,900. John and Susan Hovey thorm-St., $70.0s0. Turner, 90 D Rachel M. St. Thomas et al. ..more quickly if these under discussion will be "Well- to Carol and Gregory and Road. ■ words were on the coupon. m 30; Ron Smith, 30; Chet Bycholski, 31; Blanchard & Rossetto Sycamore Corp. of balanced Meals Without Cooking.’’ Carol Robert, 67-69 Pine ------. Fortunately, P&G has Frank Creamer, 31; Bill Leone. 31; Construction Inc., to Ro­ America to Manchester Upcoming trips and sign-ups: St., $86,500. seen the widsom of not Nick Nickerson, 31. bert F. Blanchard, land on State Bank, land on Openings still exist for the following John and Susan Fraher repeating this lapse in Westerly Street, $100,000. corner of Main and Maple Where to write trips, so if there is interest, please MONDAY PINOCHLE SCORES: to John and Susan Hovey, good coupon terminology. Charles and Evelyn An- Streets, $400,000. contact the travel agency directly at Dorothy Daley. 803; Edith Albert, 779; dreson to Robert and 364 Nutmeg Drive, Here’s where to write for advice from the the phone number listed after each Elsa Lenhardt, 772; Lucille Goldman $91,000. syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ SMART SHOPPER Bonnie Krawiec, land on Quitclaim deeds item: 772; Amelia Anastasia, 767; Fritz Richard P. Weinstein to chester Herald: AWARD Gardner Street, $78,500. Northeast Savings F.A. Boat cruise to Sag Harbor, Long Wilkinson, 758; Dom Anastasia. 750; Anthony and Catherine The Smart Shopper Peter and Beverly Zerio to Robert and Karen • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Burra, P.O. Island, -July 11. Cost is $23. Arrow Bess Moonan, 749; Peter Casella, 748; Posteraro, 24 McDivitt Award goes to Karen to William B. Thornton, ' Burnham, 11 Brent Road. box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. Tours. 528-9%l. Sue Scheibenpflug. 746; Bea Cormier, Drive, $145,000. Schublhofer of Omaha, SUM land on New State High­ • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., Ocean Beach, New London, Aug. 15. 745; Margaret Wright, 728; Grace way, $175,000. Gilbert Cyr to Phillip E. Neb.: “ Purina recently Cost is $9. Arrow Tours, 528-9961. Windsor, 727. Lauretta B. Volz to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, .came out with a new dog Savings Bank of Man­ Forzley and Anne F. N.Y. 10019. Cumberland farms' Cumberland farms ‘ Samoset Resort Inn. Rockport, chester to Carol A. Whit- Broussard, 118 Lydall St., Virginia A. Walter, land food called Sea Dog. I • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Eox Maine. Aug. 6 to 9. Cost is $293., double Parents, not peers, kowski, unit 82B Pine $72,500. on Delmont Street. found a 7S-cent coupon 1«/o Nice t l’ Ute Vitamin <0’ occupancy. Creative Tours, 243-2389. have more influence Street Condominium, Donald and Marjorie Mark P. Cote to Joyce J. 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. and decided to try it. The Mystic, with lunch at Abbott's $51,000 (based on convey­ Smith to Jerry Bosworth. Cote, 21 Finley St. 10019. price of the bag was $2.49 ^^ A t>ONUT LOW FAT HOMOGENIZED Lobster in the Rough, and tours, June and when the store L19 ■ (Back Caset>onut38) NEW YORK (UPI) - A pediatric 28. Cost is $20. Daniels Travel. 646-3012. psychologist says children’s attitudes doubled my coupoon, it LIMIT: 24 DOM'TS The following sign-ups are about people and sexuality are influ­ only cost me 99cents. Was OFFER GOOD: TH R l’ 6-27-8t scheduled: enced much more by their parents than I ever pleased when I Otw coupon per cuslomer Available al all paiticipalmg Dunkin' Donula June 27, 9:30 a.m., Coachlight's their peers. Cinema found th at right there on shopa. Otter may not be combined with any other otter “ Summer Musical Revue" with lunch. "... when sex is described as the side of the package Trip is slated for July 25. Cost is $19. something ‘dirty’ or done by ‘bad was a $2.50 cash refund Rti. 83. Tilemvlllt Rd.. Virnen Hartford Stone (P G ) /:ju , 9:40. $1691$185 July 23, 9:30 a.m.. Aqua Turf. This is MomRald — Stor Trek III; with Spocehunter (P G ) at offer Just for buying that 851 EidMd SI. EnRild OUNKIir people,’ that child will be more Cinema City — E rn n to ( R) MonsfleM The Search tor Spock (PG) dork. a special senior summer outing with susceptible to the influence of porno­ 7:35,9:55. — Stor 10 (R ) 6:30, ’Trons-Lua Cellese Twin — one bag! To top.it off, my ■ I G A L . I I GAL. lunch, music and games. Trip is slated graphy,” said Dr. Lee Salk in his 10:30 with All That Jazz (R ) Star Trek III: The Search for picky dog actually likes MWEaBa.?'"’" " " DONUTS' 8:20. — Suburbia (R ) 7:25, Spock (P G ) 7, 9:15. — — 1 9 < 450 Niw Pifk Avi. WMt Hirlhrd Itk worth the trip. for Aug. 21. Cost is $21. monthly column in the June issue of 9:25. — The Camptete Bea­ Footloose (P C ) 7 with Flosh- it!" July 31. 9:30 a m.. Atlantic City — 3 McCall’s magazine. tles 7:15, 9:45. donce (R) 9. Karen and other smart lost Hortterd Vernon,^ days, 2 nights — and includes $40. each Salk was responding to a mother’s ■attweed Pub B Cinema— Cine f t 2— Splosh (P G ) 7, p resen ts shoppers whose money­ rebate; show. Trip is slated for Oct. 22 question about her 12-year-old son Splosh (P G ) 7:M. 9:15. — Police Academy (R ) saving experiences ap- to 24, and costs $159., double watching pornographic movies on Peer Richard’s Pub A Ci­ 7:20,9:30. ! pear in this (xlumn re­ nema — Splash (P G ) 7:30, West Hartford THE iiST u n u KZE CREAM COOKIE ! occupancy. cable television. 9:30. Rim 1 A 1 — Police ceive a free copy of my A special note to those attending the Salk added his own experience with Showcase Cinemas — Indi­ Acodemy (R ) 7:15, 9:30. — WHOREHOUSE couponing and refunding I Red ^ x game on either June 23 or June teenagers showed that most quickly ana Jones ond the Temple ot Splosh (P G ) 7,9:30. magazine, “ The National TCI SANDWICH Doom (P G ) 12:30, 2:45, 5, The Mayles — Romonclno IN TEXAS... 30: your reserved seats are in Section become bored by pornography. Supermarket Shopper.” 59* E A C H OR 4 FO R *2.29 I 7:20, 9:45. — Beat Street the Stone (P G ) 12:15, 2:15, Naw Ihnuah SaL Jana 13 * Loaves (P G ) 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10.— 4:25, 7:10, 9:20. — Streets ot Write to me in care of this LIMIT: 2 OFFERS OFFER GOOD: THRU I Pieces (R ) 1, 3, 5, 7:40,10. — Fire (P G ) 11:10, 2:15, 4:35, aCdOM L newspaper. PER COUPON , 6-27-84 . _ •JUMBOWHrrE Gremlin (P G ) 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:1S, 9 :X . — Sixteen Candles One coupon per cualomer. Avaiieble at all participating Dunkin Donuta | 7:30, 9:50. — Ghostbusters (P G ) 12:20, 2:35, 4:40, 7:35, shopa. Otter may not be combined with any_other otter. •SPLIT TOP WHEAT (P G ) 12,2:25,4:40,7:10,9:40. 9:40. AND •spur TOP OATMEAL Thoughts — Stor Trek III: The Search Wllllmantic INt. 83. TilciBvHIt Rd.. Vimiii PUNKIir 3/S1.39 tor Spock (P G ) 12:15, 2:30, Jlllsan Square Cinema — I'M GEHINO MY 651 Eidltld St. Enlliid •OLD EASMONEO WMTE Mix And Match 4:45,7:15,9:40. — Once Upon Indiana Jones ond the Tem­ 225 SIlH Duni Hlihwiy. Wahtriflild D O N U t r 0 Tim e In Americo (R ) 1,4,7, ple of Doom (P O ) 7,9:M. — ACT TOOiTHER... Wanted: grads TRY OUR NEW ICE CREAM 1064 Miln 8L EmI Hirtlird j ;: — ^ -,,7:^ I Recently, In the midst of my 9:40. — The Naturol (P G ) Beat Street (P G ) 7:10,9:10.— BROWNIE SANDWICH • 450 Riw Pirk AVI. Will Hwllird Itk worth the trip. is carefully scrutinized. 12:45, 3:45, 7,9:45. Ghostbusters (P O ) 7:10,9:20. An Off.6BBf afiMfeaf Do you have a college daughter’s confirmation cclebratloa. So with you and me some large gifts Manchester — Gremlins (TO ) 7,9:X. graduate in the family? cumbarland farms ‘ ^ one of my pastors reminded me of the are very noticeable. But often the more UA Theaters Bast — cumbarland hums’ Streets ot Fire (P G ) 7:30, PlaiM — Police Acodemy Wada. Jana t7 thraaBh Have his or her accomp­ treasure of gifts that lies within each of precious gifts are subtle, quiet, and 9:30. — Never Cry Wolf (P G ) lishment listed in the W 7:15. taUaly UNU b I jE ------1% LOW FAT us. The treasure hunt for our gifts Is small. The willingness to offer a word 7:15, 9:30. — Romonclnothe D rive-Ins Manchester Herald’s Col­ FLAVOR me MONTH! often very difficult. We can more or be gently quiet; the reaching out lege Notes colunui. ~ 1 . 1 9 HEAVENLY.^ CHOCOLATE quickly Identify things about ourselves with a tender touch or the standing by; aaiRM SatrJaly 7 a The Herald has a form we don’ t Uke, but have more dlfflcully the caring glance; the warm laughter; H I0 p .a L to fill out. Obtain one by FOR 1 D O Z E N SM ALL CO O KIES seeing and appreciating our good gifts. the considerate act. All these are the Strawberry Supper HASH & .MILK SECOND CONQREQATIONAL CHURCH sending a self-addressed, • Try O ur N ew Butter Cookie Varieties • wonderful gifts and the personal stam p^ envelope to the LIMIT: 2 OFFERS OFFER GOOD. THRU 6-27JU So this week I invite you to Join me on gestures that make people glad to be 385 No. Main StiOBl, ManchoBtor, C T 6a I Mamdiester Herald, Box PER COUPON a "treasure hunt." alive. Saturday, Juna 23,1984 891, Manchester, Conn. Ofve coupon per customer. AvsiUwe it su ptrucipsung Dunkin' Donuis Third, if you have ever read the •an. Jalyllia^ shops. Otter rosy noi be combined with any other otter (ContinuoiiB SBrvInga 8-7 p.m.) 08040. ^ m s Quart detailed accounts of an archeological It takes patience to notice and Hia. kotm. Mit am. maranl iNM. rMs tan. Jalyl Submit a photo if you Rlt. n . TaMvIlli Rl. V»mn B I I I I I C I I I * m m GALLON “ dig", you have a sense of the tong 661 EiRMtf St. EnRild W W f l i M W appreciat e such gifts in ourselves and CaitA Tm . ailk wish. Black and white 225 811m Oiani Hlihwiy. WaiwrtRild n A i | | | T B suffering and patience required in this in others. It is so important to value the Him m gi stnwtoiry ihartiait photos are preferred. M 1 0 1084 aan 81, EwiTHittlird work. The piece of pottery, of metal, of little things for they are what make up Air Condilkuwd To retrieve the photo * lJ .y 450 N«w Pirk AVI, Witl Hirtlird Hk worth the trip. bone, of stone fossil are not quickly self the lasting values of relationships. Adults tS jn Children I t ytare and undar ItJSQ once It la published in the itt'nii. s Prices Effective Thru June We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities nOH MARKET 6 Hanilt S. kffaHi IMn ------HbTT*^irep5 w TN ~24TiouM " evident. The earth is sifted through Call: 649-6070 or porctiaso tMots at Poor [ newspaper, simply drop finer and finer screens, objects are Rev. Erneel Harris, Chaplain ,. RESTAURANT ^ by the Herld offices on If You Forgot It.,.Cum berland's Got It*, V ______/ brushed with fine bristles, the rubbles Manchester Memorial Hospital I Bralnard Place. 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 20, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 20. 1984 — 21 Wednikday TV E.T.! Are you out there? Summer will be arduous (S) - News Wrap«up (2S) “ Baila Conmigo woman elected to the U S. House GD - Dr. Gane Scott 5:00P.M. of Representatives. (2D - Despedida - Wheel of Fortune ( ® ® - Thicke of the Night By GIno Del Guerclo considered to be conducting the most extensive O ) - ESPN's SporttWoman (2S - 24 Hor»s for people with allergies - Family Feud (23) - Newsnight 1:45 A.M. United Press International search, hut he said that since he began 15 months - MOVIE: 'Savage Harvest' • Bob Nawhart Show Man-eating lions attack a Kenyan (g) - Wild World of Animals ® - MOVIE; 'Maru. Maru' Ad­ (3D - FIshin’ Hole ago, he has found nothing but some false alarms. plantation Tom Skerntt. Michelle ( ^ - MacNail/Lahrer Nawsh- venture drama. Errol Flynn, Ruth 2:00 A.M. BOSTON — Government scientists are plan­ Horowitz said the 85-foot radio telescope he has By Dennis C. Mllewski ing simple methods. tissues. blockage. Phillips Rated PG. 7:30P.M. our Roman. Raymond Burr. 1952, In other cases, cold air, CD - CBS Newk Nightwatch ning a massive search for extra-terrestrial life' been searching with will scan 128,000 different United Press Patients start with their Severe cases might call 5:30 P.M. C$) - PM Magazine 11:06p.M. 12:15A.M. with a powerful new machine that will scan space channels, but that is only a small fraction of the International family doctor, who might a viral infection or vigor­ for extra oxygen or hor­ GO - All In the Family CD*MOVIE: 'ThreeStrangers' - Play Your Best Golf CD CD CD (® (SD ® - News G2) - Numero 'Uno Three stra ^e rs meet, share a for millions of radio signals at once. many millions of [tosslble channels they might be prescribe drugs to widen ous exercise can lead to mones and require hospi­ CSD - Muppet Show BEHIND BARS asthma. Sutphin said. ® - MOVIE: 'Poltergeist' Su­ CD - Taxi 12:30 A.M. svVeepstak^ ticket, and If they’re successful, one researcher says, it trying to communicate on. BRIDGEPORT-Heat, the air passages by relax­ talization, but the simpler pernatural spirits haunt a peaceful (D - Family Feud (D - Bast of Saturday Night win...tho results being disas­ could change mankind's view of itself and may However, within the next couple of years, th e. humidity and air pollution ing muscles surrounding The treatment is the treatments work well for Martin Sheen plays opposite CD - Thicke of the Night trous. the ending ironic. Geraldine suburban hohie. Jobeth Williams, GO - Benny Hill Show GD - Nat'l Lampoon Hot help bring peace on earth. National Aeronautics and Space Administration promise plenty of misery the tubes in the lungs. same, clearing the mu­ most patients who spend Craig T Nelson, Beatrice his real-life son In the story of CD - MOVIE; 'Great Alligator' Fitzgerald, Sydney Greenstreet, GD - M ajor League Baseball: Flashes A group of tourists find them­ Peter Lorre. 1946, “If we find intelligent life it will change will launch a far more extensive search. The this summer for allergy Asthma may follow an cous by breathing in moist about one hour at the Straight 1982 Rated PG New York at Detroit a boy who gets Into a sticky air, or by infusion of fluid legal situation on “ In the Cus­ (32) “ SportsCenter selves at the mercy of an angry CD * CBS News Nightwatch everything,’’ said Cornell astronomer Carl Sagan equipment NASA is developing would be capable sufferers already reeling allergic reaction trig­ "clinic several times each 6:00 P.M. GS) - Inside the PGA Tour tribal god who has taken the form into a vein. Excess mu­ tody of Strangers," airing G$ - MOVIE; 'Between JlP said Tuesday. “It would end our long isolation and of scanning millions of channels at a time. from a wet spring and gered when an allergen week. GC C£) (X M S M ^ S3) - News G$ - Not Necessarily The Friends' Two suburban divor­ of a giant alligator. Mel Ferrer, cous also can be drained WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 on Barbara Bach, Richard Johnson. CD “ Franklin Show hook us up with the cosmos. It would make the Sagan said the search for extraterrestrial pollen counts reaching such as pollen, dust or CS) - Three's Compeny News cees try to pull themselves to­ other substances enter the by tilting the patient to­ California, with 78, has ABC. gether. Elizabeth Taylor, Carol 1981. (3D - MOVIE: 'The Next Victim' differences between the people on earth look intelligence has come a long way within the last 20 their highest levels in CB - VegaS GS) - Dragnet A woman confined to a wheel­ ward on a bed and tapping Burnett. 1983. CD ■ Laugh-In ludicrous.” or 30 years. years. lungs and fills the tubes the most Indian reserva­ (3D - Solid Gold Hits - Solid Gold chair becomes the target of a Sagan Is attending a Boston conference of with mucous and swells the lung area to free the tions of any state. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME G$ - Alfred Hitchcock Hour (S) - Entertainment Tonight psychopathic killer. Carroll Baker. Wind-bom^j)ollen from 0 2 - FIshin' Hole (S) ** Crossfire G8) *- Dr. Gone Scott ( ® - Lata Night with David 1975. scientists who are discussing the possibility of “What's happened is that the sophistication of trees, grasses and weeds - USA Cartoon Express (22) - M*A*S»H (38) Letterman - Dr. Gene Scott extraterrestrial life and its impact on the human the instrumentation has grown by leaps and will continue to plague (2$ - All New This Old House ® - Soap GD 0 1 - Or. Gene Scott 12:45 A.M. (2D - Independent Network race. Some participanU were critical of Presi­ bounds," said Sagan. “It’s clear now that we can state residents for several (2S) “ Entertainment Tonight (S ) -VrtonayHne weeks and heavy rains (S ) “ Buck Rogers GD - Mazda SporteLook News dent Reagan's so-called “Star Wars” plan to do some serious experimentation on the subject.” ® - Barney Miller & - Dr. Who develop anti-missile technology in space, saying have spawned the growth - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- (3 ) - Not Necessarily The 2:15A.M. Sagan, who is still searching for evidence of our GS) - People's Court ® - Twilight Zone it is draining badly needed funds from the search low-level life in our solar system, said Titan, the of mold and fungus, health News * SportsCenter (2S) - Reporter 41 G f) - Dr. Who 11:15P.M. (3D 1:00 A.M. for life on other planets. largest moon around Saturn, may very likely experts say. M*A*S*H G2) “ ESPN’s Horae Racing 2:30A.M. ^ About 45 different searches for extraterrestrial have life. Recent observations of Titan have At summer's end, al­ Weekly CD - Laveme and Shirley GD * ESPN's Horse Racing - Powerhouse 8:00 P.M. life have already been conducted, but so far no found evidence of dozens of different types of lergy sufferers can expect 6:30 P.M. ® « Reporter 41 CD - Baint Weekly evidence of a real ET has been found. organic chemicals floating on the surface of the to cough, sneeze and snif­ (Y) (D - America's Junior Miss (S ) - Trampa Para un Sonador GD ~ Twilight Zone (3D * Richmond 1 SO Auto Race fle with the blooming of YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP CS) - One Day at a Time Pageant Bruce Jenner hosts this S I dZ) - w / k Through the CD G9) ' MOVIE: 'In the 11:30P.M, Harvard physicist Paul Horowitz is generally moon. 20th Century with BMI Moyers Custody of Strangers' The prob­ Un hombre se encuentra entre el (3) - Japan Today 2:45A.M. ragweed and goldenrod. (D - CBS News 27th annual beauty pageant in amor de dos mujeres. Antonio CD - Barney Millar 757 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER which high school seniors from ‘Post-War Hopes, Cold War lems of the juvenile judicial sys­ GD - Dr Qane Scott Most people tolerate a GD ® - Jeffersons Fears.' Bill Moyers examines the tem are dramatized. Martin Grimau, Cristina Alberto. CD “ Beretta (2D * MOVIE: 'Force Five' When across America compete for the regular police tactics fail to con­ 1950's. a time of nostalgia and Sheen, Jane Alexander 1982. CD "■ Police Story (S ) - Crossfire stuffy nose and watery 649-1232 2 G2) ~ Mazda SportsLook title of America's Junior Miss 10:00 P.M. trol crime in the streets, a special neurosis (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ MOVIE: 'Bllltla:The Loves eyes, but the Rehabilita­ 2 1984 (60mif}.) GD - Gr. Gene Scott GD ® ~ Nightline (S) - Ask CNN tioned) ( B - N aw . o f e Young W om an' A young in­ undercover unit is formed. Nick AIDS rise has N.Y. connection tion Center of Eastern (D - PM Magazine (22) - Facts of Life Tooiie CD - Hawaii Five-0 Pryor. Leif Erickson, Bradford Dill- (8) (SD - NBC News (2S) “ Les Beaux Dimanches (3D - Indepandant Natworfc nocent girl is exposed to love and Fairfield County helps 30 CD G9) - Fall Guy Colt winds up tries to convince a youngster to News GD “ Honeymoonera sexuality on her summer vaca­ man. 1975. (S i - MOVIE: 'Snoopy, Come MOVIE: 'Heroes' A return­ come out of his family's apart­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecti­ information as possible.” Researchers are trying to deter­ patients each day with Home' Snoopy bids Charlie on a prison road gang after going (®) - Life or Death in the (29) - Soap tion. Patti d'Arbanville. Mona 3:00 A.M. after a bail^iumping environmen­ ing Vietnam veteran meets a ment when an emergency forces Kristensen, Bernard Giraudeau. cut's proximity to New York is The number of confirmed cases mine how many of the victims more serious respiratory Brown farewell in order to return Emergancy Room This docu­ - MOVIE: 'Man Without a It’s Our 30tln Anniversary Sale! talist. (R) (60 min.) woman who helps to ease his re­ the evacuation of the whole O - Sporta Tonight CD to his first owner. 1972 Rated G mentary filmed at St. Mary's Rated R. Star’ A ranch foreman helps the contributing to the rising number of Acquired Immune Deficiency contracted the disease in Connecti­ problems aggravated by adjustment Henry Winkler, Sally bfpck (R) (B) ® - Tonight Show (2S) ' Noticiero Nacional SIN CD - News Fields, 1977. Medical Center In Long Beach, 1:15A.M. lady owner fight a neighboring of AIDS cases, health officials say. Syndrome has reached 56 adults cut and how many imported the pollen, humidity or even. 20% - 50% Savings California, examines the day-to- ® - MOVIE: 'A Mid.ummsr rancher in a barbed wire war. Kirk ® - ABC News (S ) ~ Auto Racing '84; Formula SJ)(S)-JFK:AOne Man Show GD - Inside the PQA Tour “New York is the No. 1 site in the and two children, climbing stead­ infection from New York. the family dog. f One Canadian Grand Prix from 8:30P.M. day pressures of the medical pro- Night'a Sax Comedy’ A t the Douglas, Jeanne Crain, Claire on Spring and Summer Merchandise (S2) - Nightly Business Report Mike Farrell portrays John F Ken­ fbssion. turn of the century, three couples (3 - HBO Theatre; Deadly country for AIDS cases," said Dr. ily from 10 reported at the end of Officials in New York and New About 30 percent of Montreal, Quebec CD ~ Carol Burnett and Friends nedy in a one-man show hosted Trevor. 1955. GD - Dr. Qane Scott spend a summer weekend in the Game Three retired men play a Peter D. Galbraith, director of the 1981 and 21 at the end of 1982. Jersey say that while about allergy sufferers will de­ 0 0 7:00 P.M. G3)' HBO Premiere: 'Sakharov' CD - MOVIE: 'The World, the by Walter Cronkite (90 min.) GD * NCAA Division II Men's country hoping to find love. game of cat-and-mouse. Starring Outdoor Track Championships preventable diseases division of Thirty of the victims have died three-quarters of their cases in­ velop asthma, a narrow­ 3 € % O F F ( D - CBS News O ) - USA: Crimebusters Flesh and the Devil' Only three (Closed Captioned) (0 ) - Freeman Reports Woody Allen. Mia'Farrow, Jose George Segal. Trevor Howard INFANTS people are known to bo alive after from Cape Girardeau. MO the state Department of Health from the disease which weakens volve homosexuals or bisexuals, ing of the airways that CD ® - M*A*S»H G3) - Dr. Gene Scott (2D - El Maleficio - St. Elsewhere The Ferrer. 1982. Rated PG. and Robert Morley. a death-dealing dose of isotope resignation of his housekeeper (3D - Dr. Gene Scott Services. the body’s immune system, leav­ many of them also involve intrav­ makes breathing forced GIRLS (4-14) BOYS (4-20) and ( D - Tic Tac Dough (29) - MOVIE; The Sea Chase' poisoning has swept the globe ® • El Campeneto del Futbol: 1:30 A.M. Shorts & Sets forces Dr. Westphsll to make W.Germany va Spain (2D - Freeman Reports “The major thing is to identify ing those afflicted susceptible to enous drugs users. and difficult, Richard Sut- Shorts & Sets CD - ABC News The German captain of a WWII Harry Belefonte, Inghr Stevens, 9:30 P.M. some big decisions and a heart ( p - Great Record/ ...Collec­ Slacks & Sets Slacks & Sets TODDLERS fugitive ship carries an unusual Mel Ferrer 1959 ® - Bob Newhert SHow the people so that we can contrilF other illnesses. Galbraith said diagnosis is more phin, director of the pul­ CS) - Best of Saturday Night G2) ' PKA Full Contact Karatl^^ transplant patient is so anxious to tion 3:15A.M. Pajamas & Gowns Pajamas Overalls & Sets cargo and assorted crew John leave that she fails to mention a (E) - Ten O’clock N ew t ute to a better understanding,” Almost 75 percent of the cases in difficult with children because monary department at Jerseys (tank & sleeve) GD - Independent Network (22) G9) - Duck Factory Wally GD - Independent Network (3D - MOVIE: Race for the Jerseys (tank & sleeve) Pajamas Wayne. Lana Turner. Tab Hunter 9:00P.M.' 'minor' problem to the doctor. (R) Galbraith said, “but it’s prema­ Connecticut have been found in “there can be transmission in the center, said Tuesday. Dresses News 1955 objects to his daughter's job and 11:45 P.M. News Yankee Zephyr’ Deer farmers Sunsuits Brooks pushes for his son to be a (60 min.) discover the wreckage of a World ture to say anybody has enough Fairfield and New Haven counties, utero.” Nationwide, 47 million Skirts ® - SportsCenter CD CD - MOVIE: 'Somewhere G2) - ESPN'a SportaWoman GD - USA Hot Spots Jerseys l2D - Prime News In Time' A young playwright comedian. 10:30 P.M. War II plane still filled with an information to control the with state experts contending Health officials are also examin­ Americans — children Blouses Topper Sets GS- Radio 1990 ® - Real People who falls deeply in love with a (29) - MOVIE: 'The Couch' A amazing cargo. Ken Wahl, (22) (Jf - MOVIE: The Runner ( D ** New Jersey Paopla 12:00 A.M. young man pursues his homicidal problem.” there is a “New York City ing several patients who appear to and adults — suffer from Short Sets ■ Dr. Gene Scott photograph of a turn-of-the- George. Peppard, Lesley Anrt G9 (2D - MOVIE: 'Catastrophe' Stumbles' A young nun is mys­ CD - Haweil Flve-0 tendencies on the streets of Los “We have epidemiologists meet­ connection” of state residents who have symptoms of “AIDS-related one or more chronic respi­ 2 0 % O F F Dresses This documentary chronicles na­ century actress travels through teriously murdered and the priest GD - News Warren. • Boys - Girls Bathing Suits ( S “ I Love Lucy ~ Rockford Filea Angeles while on the way to his ing with New York officials,” make homosexual contacts or take complex,” which some believe is a ratory diseases and 6 tural and man-made disasters time to meet her Christopher who loved her is put on trial. Dick (29) - A t The Movies CD • New Fall Merchandise (S ) “ Moneyline Reeve. Jane Seymour, Teresa regular sessions with his psy­ 3:30A.M. Galbraith said. “We need as much precursor of the disease. million report having that have occurred throughout Van Dyke, Kathleen Quinlan. (2$ - Jeannette Rankin 'The (5D - Star Trek chiatrist. Grant Williams, Shirley intravenous drugs there. Boys - Girls Slacks ( S - News Wright 1980 ( 3 - One Step Beyond history. Narrated by William Con­ Maurr?en Stapleton 1978, Rated Woman Who Voted No.' To­ GS) - Marine World Pro Knight. 1962. asthma. Patients at the Boys - Girls Heayywear o ( S - Nightly Business Report rad (D - The Merv Show PG . night's program profiles the first Waterskiing Bridgeport clinic range in (pram suits, snow suits, jackets, coats) age from 9 to 75. AWP SIM CE I'M 7 -IN V ie iB U B Students explore subject of dying “It’s very scary,“said SPONSORING THB ^ PEPE&TRIAW BRIDGE ASTRO Sutphin. “You get short of UPCOMING TOUR OP PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A better understand what loved ones Malamut enrolled in the student- breath. You get this whis­ OF THIS ROCK 0RO UP- GRAPH group of Brown University stu­ with such diseases as cancer or directed class that spent 12 weeks tling sound and feel like Back to School Sjsecial dents is trying to provide a leukemia were going through. examining ail aspects of terminal you are going to suffocate. $300 illnesses. A film recapping the Levi Boot Slam in the slammer firsthand look at what it is like to Anecdotes from letters, inter­ There is a wheezing sound jntinued short/long sleeve have a terminal disease or how to views and medical records explore experiences of a cancer patient going in and out." was included the course directed Asthma can lead to dress shirts. Corciuroy Jeans described In poetry by best help a friend or relative who is all dimensions of fatal diseases in Slacks - Discontinued Group Arthur Weinstein. The band <¥3ur dying. an effort to provide a more human by the students themselves with chronic and deadly lung Preps 25-30 W aist is unusually good; the poetry ^Birthday Seven students are editing the picture of the topic avoided by the guidance of two teachers. disease if left untreated, (10-14) regular & slim NORTH 9-M.M many people. The founder of the group, Anne he said, but the center's Youth (27-30 Waist) formerly 20“ N O W $1499 ♦ 32 is below the Shakes^re work produced in a university j level. In today’s hand, aU the course that encouraged students to “What we are trying to do with Lanzillotto, is a Brown junior who outpatient clinic is able to YS432 June 21,19M got the idea for the course when she j players are lifers In a high- take a closeup look at the topic they this book is to provide an alterna­ provide hours of relief NO ADJUSTMENTS ON PREViOUS SALES ♦ J433 This coming year you will have was hospitalized for cancer tream- ♦ 343 security prison. In addition, say has been unexplored until tive to what most people go with short treatments us­ South is a card mechanic. So more extensive social Involve­ tents in 1982. WEST EAST ments than you have had in the recent years. They are preparing thorugh,” explained John it Is not surprising that to submit the book to publishers in Malamut. “It was the best course I had in ♦ J10 9 4 ♦3763 past. However, don't mix these four years at Brown.” one student South bid seven with Ills 34- new contacts Into your busi­ hopes of placing it on bookstore Malamut is a Brown junior who ♦ »8 4ri0 7 6 point band. North’s two-dia­ said. “Things I used to think were WHAT'S GOIN' ON THEY'RE ...THEY SAID TH’ RING THAT'S r i d i c u l o u s ! TH' KING'D ..THROW 'EM ♦ 8763 ♦10» ness affairs. shelves in a year. returned to campus last Sep­ HERE? WHO ARE FROM MOO, 1 LOST TH' COUNTRY NEVER DO A n y t h i n g t h a t IN TH' GULCH! ♦ 1087 ♦KJ96 mond response showed any­ CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) The book gathers personal ac­ tember from his New Jersey home, important seem like nothing now.” ON A BET, AN' WE'RE STUPID! I t h i n k TH EY 'R E A thing from no points up to a Associates who usually back Peter Findlay, an organizer of _ THEY? BOOLEY.' SOUTH counts from 44 students who either where his mother was in the final WATCH CABLE NEWS NETWORK O UNDER MOOVIAN COUPLE OF TROUBLEMAKERS' lot more. your play in career situations wanted to learn how to deal with stages of a three-year battle with the class, died of leukemia at the RULE NOW.' ♦ AKQ The play at seven hearts might be looking the other way age of 19. < ♦ AKQJ was simple. South won the when you are In need of their terminal illnesses themselves or cancer. u ♦ AKQ spade lead with bis ace, support today. The Matchmak­ u FOR THE COX CABLE ♦ AQ2 drew trumps with three er wheel reveals your compatf* Vulnerable: Neither leads, and cashed the top blllty to all signs as well as diamonds and the spade shows you to which signs you Dealer South king. Then came the k ^ are best suited ronrantically. t o Writ North Eul Soutl play. He ruffed the spade get yours, mall $2 to Aatriw 2+ ueen in dummy, discarded Qraph, Box 489, Radio Cifil Pan 2^ Pan 2V ale deuce of clubs on the Station. Now York. NY 1(X)19.» Pan 3Y Pan TV jack of diamonds, took the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Outlfi TWO NEWS HEADUNES SWEEPSTAKES Pan Pan Pan club finesse and was home. and responsibilities should be N attended to promptly todsK MANCHESTER WET>1ERSFIELD N Most of the rest of the field were in six no-trump, Sweeping things under the rug K-MART PLAZA 1101 SILAS DEANE HWY Opening lead: 4 J down one. In no-trump there will leave large lumps that ydS You Can Win Big Prizes NO POUBT ABOUT Mxiky^io\A< the; was no way to get to could trip over. 600 SILVER LANE WETHERSHELD SHOPPING CENTER IT 60M E^5I^ dummy. VmOO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) It} The last two lines of the best to avoid all lorms ol spee- ulative ventures today, esp(|L P R E -S H R U N K , LE V I’S® •Tune In to CNN C O P ^ A N P _ By Oiwald Jacoby Joker’s poem are worth repeating; dally those where you are gamr eontN Acce55To and Jamea Jacoby bling on the strengths 0 'yOU&CLOMPUTTB. I '‘An appeals committee 501 ® JEANS FOR WOMEN. was destined to fall. others, rather than your own. ^ One of the most interest­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) lf» •Look For the Cox Cable ing features of the American What could they do, throw wise to weigh and balance both Bridge Teachers’ Associa­ him in jail?" sides ot Important issues, bqt (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) A PERSONAL FIT MADE EASV tion Quarterly la a band today you may be too analy& cal and be defeated by Indect- "Headline of The Week" slveness. - SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) Normally you're a methodIcB worker who lollows productive ^ You May Win: yL CROSSWORD procedures, but today yd might flit from one project to another, finishing none. “ SAOITTARHIS (Nov. 23-Dau: ^ GRAND PRIZE 25" RCA Colof TV I IHEOPOKJfSTD P^AH D '(bO'RE 21) The best food in town Is nd) ACROSS 3 Wandered Answer to Prevloue Puzzle I HIT THE BALL INTO SUPFDSEPT'TKYcf^ necessarily found In the rdstau- about rants that have the mog) hatls because most r THAT HOLE Wr ID^TOPMB. 1 Not bright 4 Reduce expensive menus. Keep this In Week #1 Canon 35mm Camera 5 Wonderful 5 Ruttian mind II you go out wining at(0 of the shrinking IHEFLAfe thing fighter plana dining today. „ 12 Greek region 6 Alpine CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 1|) has already been 13 Romen Week #2 10-Speed Bicycle country Don’t turn your home Into « T 14 Reited edifice 7 Unusual military academy lor hubljy done for you. So just buy 15 Rubbish 8 Colorleis and children today. II your 2 16 Horsemen □ your regular size. And one Week #3 Telephone Answering System^ 2 rules are too rigid, the troom 18 Flower 9 Spy group G)Pa r + ©PAR (ebbr.) may revolt. . 25' 395 3 9 6 necklecs washing later your 501 > 19 Hurrigene 10 Catk stave AQUARIUS (Jan. 2M 'ob. 19) If TITZ ZH7!> center 11 Compete co-workers have bean doing jeans will h i^ every curve 20Ctlmblng point things that displease you lataliL 2 Extra Prizes each week R C il □ □ □ □ this Is not the tight day to crt£ vine 12 Nigerian tribe. like no denim you’ve cize them. It will only make 22 River in 17 Wale 33 Gold plated 48 Enlarge a hole 25"» COLOl IV WITH matters worse. - ever worn. Ruuis 21 Oeame etatuetta 50 Prod SICNALOCK lUCnOMC 26 School of 23 Ram'i mates PISCES (Fab. StHSarah 201 FRANK & ERNIE'S BARBERSHOP 39 Beambi- 51 Compaii Today you may be traveling I ft The pre-shrunk Levih 34 Qt. Thermos Cooler TUNING modem ert 24 Smell bottis 0 \O U l^NOiN IYHAT X 28 Singer Devid tioua point the company ol parsons who 25 Ethereal 501. No body but yours will 0 HAIRCUTS ‘5.00 41 More homely 52 U-boat (ebbr.) are able to spend more thab 27 Sight! 63 Phyticlan'i at- you. Don't attempt to match .. THP- p a y 29 Sere 28 Afrikaner 43 Cuban dance ever fill these jeans. 32 Arctic sbode their extravagant pattema. Quik-Cup Instant Hot Beverage Maker 29 Normandy 45 Not at ill aociation 34 Pert of corn ARIES (March 21-AprH 11^ Especially cut for women eNTE'pppi^'lNG invaiion day 46 Members of (ebbr.) plent Goals can only be achieved the fourth 54 Pound! (ebbr.) 35 Germsn 30 Actraet Gam today If you are of singular in Juniors and Misses sizes. 55 Playing card How to Win: T rie erticle 31 Kennel sound e tu te purpose. II you try to accom- 36 French river 1 s s 4 f 8 7 • i fO 11 pliah several things at onow 1) Watch CNN on Cox Cable Channel 21 WHY EY&LA5HPX ofjuy 37 Foxy 2) When you see the special “Headline of the Week” 38 Mep book 13 11 Gpow FAR ANP THFN 40 Color order to sucoaad today, you Send Cox Cable a post card with your: ' 42 Mouthi (il.) 14 IS muat be saH-rallant. If you waB NAME ** 5 T o p . OttMbvWA.Inc TnAJei t-2 0 43 Confederate upM othara to help you, youH Stetee Army IS 17 11 b a ^ l the starting gala. : ADDRESS (ebbr.) OSMBS (M ay 21-Juna 20) Thie Levis ts 30 21 22 2^ 24 2t W OMf NSWF AH Phone # 44 Grots ^ not ha one of your halt# Netionel This Week “Headline of the Week" OH, HERE'S A M IC H A E L 2S 27 28 'Or mwMiQing your pmw NO... STC5NEWALL r VVONDERWHY IOAN NEVER Product aonaj^raMurcaa or the f ^ Date you saw it on Cox Cable PICTURE OF JA C K S O N JACKSONlSKAND. SEE THOSE THINGS QOWINS. (ebbr.) 2S SO SI S3 S3 S4 otim . Be careful In money m QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE* 3) There will be one “Headline" per week for the weeks of June 10,17 & TTHEOAOCSON A N D H IS 47 Golf expert mattara. • ..... 49 Mcituring SB IS 37 24. Winners to be drawn randomly on July 10, 1984 FIVE/ BROTHERS? edckt A retiinilag vacatiooO' 4) Limit one entry per household per week T 52 Conepicuoue SS SS 40 41 from toRthern cllmee V, / 66 Rends. gnampt that the only palntk 5) Winners will be notified by mail and listed on Cox Cable Channel 6 57 0(tan M 43 43 he saw were on the hands of Cable subscription is ntafrequired - no purchase necessary 58 Honking birdi the hotel stnff. 56 Inflelder 47 4S 4S 10 • 1 60 It humen S3 IS •4 •1 •t Cox Coble 801 Parker St. DOWN •7 IS G reater Manchester Levi's, 501, two horse design and Shrink-to-Fit are trademarks of Levi Strauss A Company. n » 1 Extinguish •• SO H artford 2 Sinoleiiets 646-6400 DlSSe by NEA. Ino. wx tt — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 20, 1984 — 23 m SUN-TIME, FUN-TIME FASHION BUSINESS -6^ IRS wants to combat tax evaders, but it needs bodies

push productivity and thereby save on its budget. Congress have under consideration bills that would The total revenue due to the Internal Revenue significantly reduce the benefits of investing in such Service from unreported income in the United States There has been intensified activity by Congress to help the IRS capture underground revenues and bring shelters. (In view of the “ shelters " that have come to now exceeds an awesome $81 billion, triple in the past Y o u r my attention, neither the IRS nor Congress has even decade alone. If the IRS could just grab a fraction of about greater compliance with the tax laws. For touched the surface.) that criminally withheld total, what a dent that would instance, the 1982 Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibil­ M o n e y 's ity Act CTEFRA) requires taxpayers to report income put in our federal budget deficit! The IRS also has beefed up efforts to grub ' So the IRS is making an effort to catch the evaders from tips (a bit on the ridiculous side). But more W o r th important. Congress has stiffened penalties for delinquent taxpayers — not criminals but another who are criminals — in contrast to tax avoiders, major source of withheld revenue. In 1983, the IRS who try to minimize their bills. But considering the Sylvia Porter underpayment of taxes — and that hits. In establishing its priorities for 1985, the IRS plans collected $16.2 billion in delinquent taxes — and by the dnormous complexity both of the problem and of the end of June, a new automated collection system will tax code, the outlook is grim. to emphasize examinations of returns from self- employed individuals. This is the second largest area be in effect nationwide to find more delinquents. Most important of all weapons the IRS has is its Improved technology, tougher laws, stiffer penal­ audit of our returns. Yet, although the number of tax for unreported income, the IRS reports, with an 1985, staffing cuts have reduced the number of agency estimated $33.6 billion due from non-farm sole ties — these are the new weapons in the IRS arsenal. returns continues to mount every year, the IRS But don't fool yourself; in this war. the IRS is up audited a tiny 1.5 percent of individual tax returns in employees in recent years. Reagan’s moves are proprietors and another $8.5 billion due from farmers. greeted with relief, but apparently they will mean Targeting this huge group of tax evaders and tax against the shrewdest, most corrupt Americans 1983; that total will shrink to 1.4 percent in 1984. among us. I In contrast, the IRS audited 2.2 percent of all little, if anything, to IRS collections. avoiders will result in an increase in audits beginning with, but not limited to, 1984 tax returns. The Returns in 1973. In the past decade, the percentage of To implement the interest and dividend tax undercurrents in this area could be truly horrendous. ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” returns audited has declined by more than one-third. compliance act, the IRS has requested $12 million. Tax shelters also are due for increasing scrutiny. In 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal And to put that in perspective, the IRS itself estimates This is the law that requires all banks and 1983, the IRS audited a record 96,000 returns suspected money management, is now available through her \ that even its most comprehensive audits find, on brokerage firms to survey their customers and report column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to average, only about one-quarter of a taxpayer’s accurately their Social Security numbers. If custo­ of abusing tax shelter practices and assessed $1.8 billion on those returns. That’s a staggering total for "S ylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in carp unreported income. mers don’t provide the correct numbers, banks and the number of returns Involved. of the Manchester Herald. 4400 Johnson Drive, . To conduct audits, the IRS needs auditors — and brokers are to withhold automatically 20 percent of At the end of 1983, there still were 350,000 suspect Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Sven though President Reagan’s budget calls for a 2.5 dividends and interest. returns remaining for audit. Moreover, both houses of Universal Press Syndicate.) percent increase in the examination staff for fiscal With other funds requested, the IRS proposes to

Seabrook owners seek T O T A L (billions) Li’l Gals’ Rompers a Ladies’ Knit Tops Petites’Knit Tops C 1C “7 CQ Business 1980 - $ 519.3 Assorted Styles. 4-6X, Our Reg. 5.99...... ^ . Many styles, Sizes S,M,L. Our Reg. 6.99 .. Reg. 7.99to 9.99 ...... 0 > l O t O f a O ^ - In Brief same completion date 1983 - tiTip a M Li’l Gals’ Tops V Q Ladies’ Cuffed Shorts Petites’ Shorts % change + 2 0 % Sleeveless styles. 4-6X. OurlR^, 3 .9 9 ...... ^ < Man-tailored, Sizes 6-16. Our Reg. 13.99.. Reg. 7.99 A 9 .9 9 ___ 6.15. 7.69 Bv Steven W. Syre either on their own or through a City to buy Fafnir plant United Press International "Newbrook” entity, one or more Li’l Gals’ Shorts o Tots’ Tank Tops Jrs.’Jrs Cool Tops Q QA C Q Q owners whose debts would be specially NEW B R ITAIN — The city plans to buy a BOSTON — The $90 million in Easy-care twill. 4-6X. Our Reg. 4.99...... O . Boys & girls. Sizes 2-4. Our Reg. 3 .9 9 ___ Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 ...... O . tO O a OO backed up, to complete Seabrook 1. i Fafnir Bearings plant for $1.5 million and turn it short-term loans needed to keep the •L I'I Gals' Knit Tops, Sizes 4-6X. Our Reg. 6.99 ... over to Viking Aluminum Products Inc. for Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant’s Hildreth said all owners have submit­ Misses’ Novelty Tots’ Shortalls Jrs.’ Shorts growing room. principle owner solvent was sitting in ted plans for paying the third round of Fleece Rompers Boys’ Knit Tops o Denim or Twill. Sizes 2-4T. Our Reg. 4.99 & 5.49 Reg. 7.99 a 11.99 6.15. 9.23 In return. Viking will give the city-two buildings the bank today. financing and PSNH is the only one opting for the Newbrook concept. Other styles. Sizes 8-18. Our Reg. 4.99...... O i it plans to vacate to be sold fob industrial use. Full Figure Tank Tops Jrs.' Novelty Pants The plan involves nearly $4.9 million in The architect of the financial plan to save cash-drained Public Service Co. of Hildreth said the $90 million in Solids/stripes, Sizes 40-44. Our Reg. 5.99.. Lotsa' styles! Sizes 3-13. Our Reg. 17.99 property exchanges, resales, renovation and 9.23 Reg. 11.99 Boys’ Sport Shorts q 13.85 New Hampshire also said construction first-round loans, which mature in one demolition work on the building. Fafnir, a Fashion 'sweat' look with 100% cotton. Sizes 8-18. Our Reg. 4 .9 9...... O i on the first Seabrook unit might resume year and pay 20 percent interest, were zip-front, elastic waist in a Full Figure Shorts •Fishnet Waist Wraps or Scarves for Fashion Accent division of Textron Inc., plans to move out of the within weeks. bought by ” a series of about nine or 10 choice of colors. S.M.L. •Jr. Boys' Short Sets, Sizes 4-7. Our Reg. 8 .9 9-----6 .9 7 Solids/stripes. Sizes 32-38. Our Reg. 9.99.. Our Reg. 4.99...... 3.88 plant by the fall. investors,” he declined to identify. He “ This is a definite first for Connecticut and a The first round of financing was said they were all institutions. Individual Corporate Excise Estate type of project we hope to duplicate in other completed and deposited in a bank on manufacturing centers in the state," said John J. Tuesday. and income and gift The units carry a note and two employment Carson, state economic development commis­ The secured short-term loans helped warrants that make the investor sioner. He called the plan "urban economic ease choking credit obligations for eligible to purchase debentures in the + 26% -17% + 45% -5% development at its finest.” Public Service. A bank debt due in the second round in an amount up to three fall has been put off to next May and a times the sum of their original (Source: Internal Revenue Service NEA/Morfiii Cecil limited line of credit was once again investment. Colibri buys Avedon extended to PSNH, which owns 35.6 percent of Seabrook. The debentures, an unsecured loan, The tax take h PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The Colibri Division of The $90 million will be used to pay off will mature in 20 years. “They will ^ 'Si *• Park Lane Associates has bought Avedon debts run up by PSNH, which had been carry a market rate of intrest, IRS gets less from business. Federal revenues from corporate Manufacturing Corp., a 40-year-old New York whatever it is at the time,” said Dick pushed to the brink of bankruptcy by income taxes declined 17 percent in 1983. But the total U.S. tax City maker of men’s jewelry, Colibri officials the expensive Seabrook project. The Omohundro of Merrill Lynch, who sold have announced. sum also leaves money left over for the first round loans. take increased 20 percent, with a 26 percent jum p in individual Avedon — which makes 14-karat gold and PSNH, said Robert Hildreth of Merrill and employment taxes. «*Backtd Basics* Solid Whtte sterling silver jewelry such as key rings, money Lynch,.the investment company. *Surtimer Olympics* clips and cuff links — will be a Colibri subsidiary, tuxury Percale Sheets Robert Yaseen, Colibri executive vice president Estimates on the cost of the first unit Region’s outlook is rosy BodyTowais for marketing, said. hover around $4.5 billion. Times Fiber T#N(FMi>rFHt«i) / I 0 7 I The 16 utilities that own Seabrook ...... — 4 * 9 f Our *f O 0 7 Yaseen said Avedon is known for hand-tooled will meet Saturday and probably set a BOSTON (UPI) - New England percent noted significant Stock up now at these low prices! No-fron, Reg. IS.gS .Ca. lO a d f / PINA ’ iC i l K l .. "prestige” jewelry. Colibri said Harvey Avedon, , Show the world you support the Oiir1tag.13.se. lU e H H T W W ' ^ '-*41 founder of the company, will remain associated datO to resume construction of the plans layoff business leaders expect the region's improvement. •F u ll (F M or FIttad), Our nsQ. AiM . . . .6 a 7 4 1984 SummerOlytnpiesrstMKI* Thenaturatfibetet^tiaisSdotion Our tletl* 22.SS with the firm. plant’s first unit, Hildreth said. “ If you economy to show continued but in­ The increasing expectations of a •Queen, (Flat or Fittad), ourRee. ».«e9.73 features yeltow ttacKIFOund, maddilton toaMdouift, candeueadeisii asked me for a guess. I ’d say the first WALLINGFORD - The Times Fiber creasingly moderate improvement stable economy are “ one sign things week of July,” he said. •Kingi^fFiet or Fitted), Our Rag. 1S.M 1 1 .9 7 . 36x62” features done v Communication Inc., citing a slumping over the next six months, a survey are tapering off,” said Mark B. i backgrourtd.AHhav»big;tiold Hildreth said the owners still hoped cable market and excess cable produc­ indicates. Baribeau, an economist for the New • K h t^ ite e e (24>k.), oerRoa.7.gg. . . . 9 . 9 8 r beaufifulOiyngiicprMs. , ,, Golf is VW ’s next model the completion date for Seabrook I tion, says it will lay of 85 employees Although a majority of the 208 England Council, a regional business •standard Cases (2-Fk.), ourRag. e.tw S .28 Velour rsvwses to tatry. would stand at August 1986. NEW STANTON, Pa. - Volkswagen of Friday. executives responding to the New lobby. England Council's semi-annual poll America Inc. says its new 1985 model hatchback “ We’re one step out of the woods and Company spokesman Kirk Evans still expected economic improvement, "But if the expectation is that they’re car, which will be built at its western there are two more steps to go. I think it said Tuesday the company considers more expected a stable economy in the going to invest more money in capital Pennsylvania plant starting in August, will be was the biggest step. I ’d like to think the layoffs temporary. He says the near future. expenditures, that’s a very bright sign named Golf. they’re (PSNH) out of the woods,” said 2 0 % O F F company may rehire the workers in the Among the most positive signs of the on its own," he said Tuesday. Volkswagen ended production of the subcom­ Hildreth, who created the complex fall or by the first of next year if the survey conducted in April was a Of those polled, 10 percent forecast Ail MAXELL pact Rabbit Friday at the plant, which is about 25 three-stage financing package de­ sales of television cable improves. substantially improved climate for significant improvement, 52 percent miles southeast of Pittsburgh, and is investing signed to raise enough cash to finish Blank Audio capital spending in New England over expected a somewhat improved econ­ about $200 million in retooling. Seabrook 1 — now rated 80 percent The layoffs will include 60 manufac­ that indicated by poll results from last omy and 31 percent anticipated the Tapes The company has used the name Golf for a complete. turing and 25 salaried workers. The September. economy to remain stfmle. model produced in Europe for several years. The The second phase involves about $200 S X M K U S i, layoffs will reduce the number of 'The period between surveys was In the last survey, 83 percent name is drawn from Golf-Strom, a German word million in long-term debentures to be hourly employees to 130 and the pleasant for most of those polled. Three expected significant or moderate im­ •LNSO, 2-Pack for Gulf Stream, the company said Monday. raised by about September to help number of salaried employees to 225 at quarters felt their firm ’s position had provement and 13 percent predicted a PSNH. R sge e r 3 . 1 8 the Hall Avenue plant, Evans said. improved in the interim and over 25 stable economy. Finally, the owners will put up money L N M ,2 4 > e e k Rsg 617 . 4 . 9 4 •UO XUKW , 2-Pack R4KI.7.88 . . . 6 . 2 9 •UDSO, 2-Paek C lassifieds •.. 643-2711 Rag. 7.67 . . . 6 . 3 8 Business Opportunities ...22 Store/Otfice Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 For advertisements to be Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 AAisc. tor Sole ...... 63 Rates published AAondov, the dead­ •UDXLM90,2-P«H( Minimum Charge: Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 /V\lsc. for R e n t...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. $2.25 for one dov Rsg.67 7 . 9 8 Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets ...... 65 P er W ord: Choose the tapes you Announcem ents...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 AAusicol Ite m s ...... 66 Read Your Ad need for the recording Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c sound you wantl Services Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements Homes for S o le...... 31 Tog Soles...... 69 6 days ...... 13c ore token by telephone os a Financial Condom inium s...... 32 Services O ffered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c convenience. Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 33 Pointing/Popering...... 52 Happy Ads: The AAonchester Herald is /Vtortgooes...... IV Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Controcting...... 53 $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only to r one incor­ Personal Loons...... 12 Business Property -4...... 35 R oofing/S iding...... 54 rect Insertion and then only ARISTA Stereo Insurance...... 13 Automotive Resort Property . ., ...... 36 Heotlng/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines’’' for the size of the original Lightweight Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Headphones F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cors/Trucks for Sole ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tax Service...... 57 AAotorevcIes/Bicycles — 72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen Employment ■ Rentals Services W onted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement ... 496 Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on includes plug & extra & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. pads. Use for inJioine Help Wonted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holidov/Seosonal...... 61 AAisc. Automotive ...... 76 or portable stereos.

Notices AiMieuflcement* 09 Employment H*ipwant*d 21 HMp wontod 21 Holp wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lott/Found 01 KENT BICYCLE — Baby & Education SERVICE STATION AT­ PHYSICAL THERAPIST PART TIME HELP Blue 10 *p**d wo* token ••••••••••••••••••••••a TENDANT and me­ — Manchester area. Port WANTED — In hevlng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• from 175 Summit Street, chanic. Apply In person: time. Flexible hours. Coll Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- LOST — Grey and block $10 REWARD, No Qu**- Help Wonted 21 252 Spencer Street, Man­ 646-3187. CLEANING HELP — Ev­ well Street, Manchester. MECHANIC — Auto ser­ tlon* A*k*d. Plea** coll chester, CT. ening*. Floor experience vice. Experience pre­ Tiger cot. Lott seen In aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa vicinity of Cos* Moun­ 646-4798 or 643-9262. helpful. Tronsporotlon ferred. Apply at: Gil’s C«MMrtte HoiiHhStorags Unit necessary. Coll 643-5747. BUILDERS — Local con­ Auto Service, Route 6, tain. Reword. Coll 643- ••••••••••••••••••••••a EXPERIENCED, MA­ SUMMER HELP — As­ ★ tracting company It look­ Holds cassettes; w e as a 8196. TURE FULL TIME Bolton. 30 sembler* and coll wind­ GOVERNMENT JOBS. ing for top notch crews to wiW-moum or fraeatanding 2.76 Financial SALES PERSON - Apply ers, finger dexterity SMALL S TE a build post and beam tmlL Protect and organixer FOUND — Block and In p*r*on to: Marlow’*, $16,559 - $58,553/v*ar. No Rsg.3.SS required. Will train. 4 day Hiring. Your area. Coll shells In the Colchester white female klHen. Vic­ $67 Main Street, PRODUCING FACTORY Larg* firm now tntarvlawing ool* ■ fe-i week, 18 hour day, 7om- 1-885-687-6808 Ext. R-9965. areo. The shel I consists of loga siudanta. lMch«r«. and Ngh inity of Main and WMII- Manch**ter. 5:36pm. Apply at: Able o timber frame, sheo- aonMl orada lor fu l and part lima Mortdode* 11 Saaks Individual capable work. 17.20 guaraniaad lo atari. omi Street*. If he'* your* C o ll, Howard Rood, of performing mainte­ thlng and Installation of PoaRlon can ramain part ttmo In plea** coll 643-4251. ••••••••••••••••••••••a DRIVERS TO SELL Hood Bolton. nance duties on 2nd shift faN. dcftolarahlpa avallabla. Mual CALDOR SPRAY MANAGER the windows, doors ohd hova uaa of ear. Ice cream. W * wont 50 Individual should have MLLK FPIUOAU MinohMlQf siding. Coll 658-2277. ENAMELS IMPOUNDED— Female. DOLLARS FOR ANY driver* at once. Ding strong electrical backg­ ParkodQ. •nVHMiaiUc. 721-0349 1 to 7 gm. MANCHESTER taka^oharg* typa paraon OurRag. 1.79Can .... 1 . d d VERNON Retriever cro**, 8-10 ye­ PURPOSE — Property Dong Cart*, 44 Pro*p*ct round aa well a t mechaiil- 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center owner* dial 529-5553, Hill Rood (Exit 45 off 1-91) cal skills Including weld­ naadaq tmmadlataty to aa* Quick-dry, one-coat interior/extarlor ar* old, buff and white, aiNTta ooftipiala raaponaibNRy THE BKaSI KUIY CaffilNY paint In your choica of colors. found on Hartford Rood. Frank Burk*. Ea*t Wlnd*or, 623-1733. ing. Competative salary for runntno our aMcRtng wo* INSURANCE FULL TIME DIS­ and fringe benefits. Mall mana famoua ttf>al-off pdoa Commercial LInee Assls- Mole, 5-6 month* old, faahion aiora. FaaNoo man* EXCELLENT INCOME HWASHER and port time resume to: tent—Aid agency princi­ m ss Mbs. Sku siiM ii Ssse- STORE HOURSlPAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUNDAYjlOAMTOj^ SATURDAY Shephard, block and ton, agannanl axparlanoa daBrad- ple. Knowledge of com­ found In K-Moft parking WORTH LOOKItIG Into for port time home o*- cook*. Apply at: The P.O. la x 147, Sand raauma lo: Barry NIran* dd rssnrSilsr teMsdsi dlart ... the many bargain* Ground Round, 3825 Main barg. o/o MINI# Frugal. 46 mercial line, rating, cov­ b s m law nsbidisd sabs lot, Spencer Street. Coll **mbly work. For Infor­ WHUMontlt. CT 0 4 » 6 TopaRald CIrola. Bhrawabury. erages. Opportunity to ottered for *ol* every day mation coll (584) 641-8883 Street, Glastonbury, be­ daaihiiMi Eaebitr M/t Maaa. 01648. or oaN 017*767* the Manch**t*r Dog tween 2 and 4pm. grow. Lee, 643-9555. RpfdT.r*"'^'^ Warden, 646-4555. In the clo**ltl*d column*! Ext. $281. 6614.______Cdl use; 8IH 40I m IT$-»4I ^ 'I '

24 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 20, 1984 MANCH'ESTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 20, 1984 — 25

KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted 21 Help Wanted 21 Homes for Sale 31 Help Wanted Htip Wanttd 21 Help Wonl^ 31 Help Wonteii 21 H sip Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 R e n t a ls PART TIME — Typist, SECRETARY, VERNON DRIVER — Must be 18 C O O K — F u ll tim e , 40 RN or LPN — Meadows Receptionist and Assist­ — New CAO/CAM com­ years old. Drive standard hours per week. Rotating, Ho V/oNt>eR. Manor Is looking for BANKING — Full time COLLEGE STUDENTS. COMMUNICATIONS. CLERK TYPIST — Ser­ DENTAL ASSISTANT — FEDERAL, STATE 8. ant In Manchester doc­ pany Is seeking an expe­ and automatic transmis­ hours. Experience de­ Rooms for Rent 41 3-11/11-7 licensed staff to experienced proof opera­ SUMMER JOBS, plus rs- Immediate opening for vice organization located Mature, capable, dili­ Civil Service Jobs now ^ R W C ^ iN£» R i6 T PART TIME DRIVER — tor's office. Mature, reli­ rienced secretary with sion. Work 40 hours a sired. F u ll benefits. work on a per diem basis. tor. South Windsor Bank ctivs 3 collsgs credits. high school grcxl os a In E a st H a rtfo rd has sev­ gent. Unique Coventry a v a ila b le In yo u r area. ••••••••••••••••••••••a l>oeSNT RAVc-A Must know streets. Apply able person with pleasant typing and shorthand week. Need someone reli­ A p p ly In person at Crest- PAINTERS NEEDED — Excellent pay rate. Call a. Trust Co. Contact Excellent salary, high Com bat S ignaler In the eral full time Clerical office. Excellent working Minimum 3 years exte­ C oll 1-(819)-569-8304 fo r In person: K rau se F lo r­ personality. Approxi­ skills. Word processing able. Apply: Century field Convalescent Home JAARVC o H iT. Mrs. Gibbs RN, DNS at Warren MoHeson, 289- Incom e In response tb US Army. Guaranteed positions available. Me­ conditions. Experience rior experience required. Information. 24 hours. CARPETED, FUR­ ist, 621 Hartford Road, m ate ly 25 hours per week know ledge Is preferred S u b a ru , 14 Hertford or call for Interview, 647-9191. 8061 for appointment. U.S. Government Youth s k ill tra in in g , pay, benef­ dium typing skills re­ preferred. C o ll 742-8865. Some Interior experience NISHED ROOM — With Manchester. for one person or two but will train qualified Tpke., 643-0;}63. 643-5151. kitchen privileges. On Opportunity Program, its. 3-vear enlistment re­ quired. Send resume to; helpful. Immediate open­ CONSTRUCTION LA­ persons 10 to 15 hours per person on the IBM P.C. Personnel Department, bus line. Manchester. NURSE — Port time. American Future Student quired. College funding If ings. Call Four Seosons BORER — Willing to week. M u st type 60 words Excellent conditions. AlTTOMOTIVE LO T P.D . B o x 8128, E a st H a rt­ C o ll 647-1119. Small facility. Perfectfor Marketing Division. Po­ qualified. Coll your local P o in te rs, 648-7760. work. Experience pre­ CELEBRITY CIPHER per minute. Coll 646-5153, Send resume and salary PERSON — New and sitions a v a ila b le In the Army Recruiter at 843- ford , 08106. E D E . C>*8bftty Cipher cryptoprMm are created from quotettone by femou* people, poet leave message with requirements to: MCS,27 used car Clean Up Per­ extra retirement Income STDRE CLERK ferred. C o ll 647-0699. EAST HARTFORD — and preeerrt. Each letter m the cipher etaride for enotfior. Tothi/BCkmJtqualtY. T YP I ST — 50-80 wpm and Manchester area. Car 4109. WAITRESS WANTED — service. Hartford Tpke., Vernon, son. Full time position. or odd to present Income. NEEDED — Full tlme- Older gentleman, 1 bed­ P e rs o n Friday, East need ed. C o ll 282-0778 EXPEDITDR — An ag­ Mature adult. Monday by CONNIE WIENER C T 06066. Call Michael Odette for C o ll 649-2358. /port time tor local 7- SMALL MOBILE AUTO room efficiency. All Hartford location. Op­ from 9am-5pm. MECHANIC. Immediate gressive Individual with thru Friday, 5:30 am to ciRSBifTiHr' Interview at 643-0363. Eleven food store, 7om to CUSTOMIZING Com­ utilities. Shore both. $65 p ortunity open In sm all opening for high school good memory and com­ 11:30 am . A p p ly: M iste r “ 8 UQKJ NKHM, XHJ IBX XB Immediate openings. WANTTED BABYSIT­ 3pm shift. Benefits In­ pany Is seeking a m b i­ w eekly. C o ll 643-6712. SANDBLASTER association office tor COOKING. Immediate grad as a Power Genera­ munications skills to Donut, 255 West Middle tious, hardworking Indi­ We manufacture printed TER — For two small M O N E Y $25O/$S0O — A t­ work for an air croft type clude Insurance, credit WANTED — Immediate person with all around opening for high school tor Repairer In the US Tpke., Manchester. vidual to work with ••••••••••••••••••••••A XN8IC KLBVX XNP ZBIPJ, KIM circuit boards and are in ch ild re n In m y hom e or tractive position for man manufacturer. Company union and profit shoring. career opportunity for a office experience. Excel­ grad os a Food Service Army. Guaranteed skill employer on the rood need of reliabie people. yours. Southeast part of orwomanofneat appear­ paid benefits In an olr A p p ly In person at: 305 AparliTwnts for Rent 42 qualified sand blaster. lent benefits and working Specialist In the U$ training, pay, benefits. INSURANCE — Expand­ each day. Sunroof Instal­ HPZPZLPH XNKX ZJ ZBXNPH QBQPA We have openings for: M anchester. 643-7263. ance and good character conditioned plant. Coll Green Rood, Manches­ Experienced only need conditions for dependa­ Army. Guaranteed skill 2-vear enlistment re­ ing Manchester agency lation experience a plus. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa for pleasant work. No for an appointment: Dy­ ter. E D E . INSPEaORS ap ply. C a ll 643-2659. ble person with o real training, pay, benefits. quired. Colle g e funding It has need for office man­ For further Information REPAIR layoffs. Earnings oppor­ namic Metal Products MANCHESTER — Avail­ Z P . » — WVKHXPHLKEC AXPQP HIGHSCHOOL STU­ Interest In a secure posi­ 2-veor enlistment re­ qualified. Call your local ager. Ratings, endorse­ coll 649-5596 otter 6pm, QUALITY CONTROL tunity $250 to $500 per tion. Contact Mrs. Army Recruiter at 843- Com pany, 848-4048. CLEANING COUPLE able Immediately. One, DENTS NEEDED for CABINET MAKERS quired. College funding If ments and ability to deal osk for Phil. STOCK CUTTER week to start. Advance­ P a lm e r, 289-9578 between 4109. NEEDED — Expe­ two and three bedroom JBVID. part time work. Hours, HELPER — Apply In qualified. Call your local professionally with CUSTODIAN 8am-12 noon, through the ment, good benefits, edu­ 8:30 am and 11:30 am , P A R T T I M E E M - rienced. Saturdays, 6om- apartm ents. $400, $440, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Taxation, like a lot of other things. Is Apply in person at the cation or experience not person: LIngard Cabinet A rm y re c ru ite r at 843- 8om, Mondays and clients. Must be a Per­ SUPERVISOR — 2nd summer, 3pm-6pm in the Monday thru Friday. 4109. PLDYEE — For wee­ $520, heat and hot w ater based on supply and demand. The government demands and Personnei office: Cir­ Im portant. C a ll 646-3936. Co., Inc., 77 W oodland Thursdays, 8am-10am. sonal Lines Pro withsolld Shift. Mechanical back­ fall. Apply at the Kage kends. Must be over 20. agency background. ground o plus. Good peo­ In c lu d e d . BIssell a n d you supply." — Anon. cuits Inc., 59 Doming EOE. St., Manchester. East Hartford area. Call Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. Rd, Berlin______Co., 91 Elm Street Ext. Memorial Corner store, Send resum e In co n fi­ ples man. GENERAL LA- ^ •1SS4byNEA.mo. SECRETARY ~ Small 3 5 2 Main Street, Hedy's H o m e Office © 1984 by N E M nC j M aintenan ce, 649-6502. dence to: B ox DO c/o the BORERS — Good law firm . C a ll 848-4545. Manchester. Manchester Herald. working habits. Apply In A L L AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms. Prices to fit CASHIERS-CLERKS — person at: 300 Pleasant POSITION OPENING ENGINEER — Expe­ GRAMPY'S CORNER DFFICE POSITION — Valley Rood, South your budget. Housing Un­ rienced Civil. Permanent S T O R E — 708 M a in Street Immediate openings on limited. Coll 724-1967 our 3pm to 12pm shift. East Hartford area. Clerk W indsor. position tor responsible Is now accepting applica­ typist. Computer knowl­ (Chg.). 2 LABORER E xp e rie n ce In g ro ce ry, 2 The Town ol Covent ly has a position open Ing for one Individual at protect en­ tions tor port time help. edge helpful. Pleasant PART TIME TELLER — gineer level for design of Company benefits. If you retail or gas operation M A N C H E S T E R — 400 featuring: Laborer. The applicant must have experience with util­ helpful but we ore willing telephone voice. Fringe Tuesday, Wednesday, REAL ESTATE izing light equipment and the ability to do a varleW of highway structures. P.E. a re energetic, ha rd w o rk ­ benefits. Pleose coll 289- Thursday, 9:30-2:30, Sat­ North Main Street. New ground maintenance work; poasess a class II driver's II- deslreoble. central Con­ ing and flexible with your to train mature, reliable two bedroom townhouse. Individuals with good ref­ 2708 for appointment. urday, 9-12:30. Good fig ­ cense, or obtain one within two weeks of hire. necticut location; Reply hours please apply be­ ure aptitude. Apply In Aopllonced kitchen, con­ When Buying or Selling Real Estate Applicattons can be obtained at the Coventry Town erences and work habits. to Box N, c/o The Man­ tween the hours of 9-1 lorn SUMMER EMPLOY­ person; Mr. Fields, 23 venient to bus line and Hall. 1712 Main Street. Coventry, Ct. 06238, or at the chester Herald. or 1-4pm or coll for Dolly Interviews. Xtro- shopping. $575 plus utili­ Coventry Town Oarage, 46 Bradbury Lane, Coventry, MENT OPPORTUNI­ Main Street, Manches­ People Make the difference. appointm ent, 843-5738. Mort, Hartford Rood, ties. Option to buy availa­ Ct. Manchester. TIES — Are you looking ter. E O E . Applications must be returned to the Town Garage OCCASSIONAL BABYS­ tor osummer lobthotwlll ble. Peterman Building THIS WEEK The People at the ZINSSER AGENCY IT T E R W A N T E D — Oak L O T A T T E N D A N T Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. 0 0 by Monday, June 25,1884. No other applications will be provide you with strong CLEANING PERSON for MANAGEMENT TRAI­ accepted alter this date. Street area of Manches­ WANTED — Must be 18 compensation and possi­ working mother, b i­ want to be your REALTOR. CALL The Town ol Coventry Is an equal opportunity em­ ter. C a ll 849-8152. years old and have valid NEE — Wholesale distri­ 3'/j ROOM APARTMENT bution field. Entry ble management expe­ weekly, prefer Fridays. ployer. drivers license. Work 40 rie n ce? A p p ly at the East Thorough, references. — Private home, heat, DATE: 6/13/84 EXPERIENCED M E ­ hours week. Must be able position growth company opDlionces. Working sin­ with notional affiliates Hartford Romodo Inn, C o ll M a rth a , 643-0359, Charles F. McCarthy CHANIC and Wrecker to drive standard and Friday, June 22nd, 2pm days. gle adult only. No pets, Town Manager Driver — References re­ automatic transmission profit shoring. Coll 649- children. Coll 643-2880. 4563. Sharp only. Resume help­ •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa quired. C o ll 742-8517. vehicles. Apply Century ful I Be on time! S u b a ru , 14 H a r t f o r d Business Opportunities 22 M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ FOREMANS. SUPERIN- Tpke., 843-0383.______PART TIME EVENINGS CAREER OPPORTUN­ able Immediately. Two j iM T TENOANTS AND Expe­ and Saturdays. Package ITY — 43 new lob open­ bedroom apartment on PAINTERS — Full time store. Coll between 9om rienced Carpenters — ings. $15,000 - $20,000 - BE YOUR OWN BOSS — first floor. Appllonced EAST HARTFORD For medium to large and port time positions and 4pm, weekdays, 649- kitchen, basement stor­ CHARM PROPERTY Custexn built and beautlfuSy maint­ $30,000 y e a rly potential If Join Dynamic Interna­ T - SPARER CARRIERS commercial prelects. a v a ila b le . C a ll 849-9550. 0448. age, 2 cor parking. $450 o NEW LISTING ained 6* njom Ranch with rec room, apacloua rooms qualified. We ore o lead­ tional Service Company. Forest Ridge Condominium just listed' Wall to wall carpeting throughout and glass enclosed porch. New aluminum C a ll 228-4313. ing notional growth com­ Full training with man­ month. No utilities In­ exterior and nicely landscaped with Inground pool. SECURITY GUARD FULL TIME TELLER — throughout the three bedrooms, living room and dining area. pany. Full and part time agement assistance. cluded. Security deposit The basement is partially finished Also included are 1 baths, Wonderful starter home! 643-4060 n e e d e d M MANCHESTER WANTED For Construc­ For Branch office. Salary positions available. Ex­ High Earning Potential. and 1 year lease required. central air. gas heat, tennis courts and pool. Don’t hesitate — tion P ro le c t In M an ch e s­ plus full benefits. Some C a ll 646-8352. call now for an appointment to see this new listing' $66,900 perience not necessary. Exclusive territory. Am­ Little St. Essex St. LEARN ter. Early evenings and related experience. For Dougherty St. Special In-house training bitious Individuals only. weekends. Call 873-2597 Information and appoint­ Trumbull St. Jarvis Rd. Fulton Dr. school. Earn while you Coll John Williams, Col­ FOUR ROOM APART­ between 4 and 4:30pm, m ent, c o ll 649-3007. MENT — First floor. Durant St. Griswold St. Pine Hill St. learn. Earnings to $350 lect, Person-To-Person A w eekdays. per week to start. E d u c a ­ (817) 756-2122. Mature adults. No pets. Adams St. Lilac St. Grove St. tional background not Security. One cor. Tele­ A L C A S H M A N B O B C O N N O R BILL MARBLE Dover Rd. Hendee Rd. Florence St. important. Applications phone 649-1265. Andor Rd. Center St. Main St. SKILL Graduating will be accepted for - DISYRIBUYORSHIP PART TIME POSITION Secretarial Duties, Ser­ O N E BEDROOM Welle St. — 25 hours per week. MTBNNATIONAL PUBUMINQ OO. APARTMENT AT CEN­ They will give you the results that you vice Personnel, Manu­ M K IN Q A N t U A t lt MOfVIOUAL DRASTICALLY REDUCED T E R — $350. D iscount for EAST HARTFORD $95,900 tMDIIIITING HIGH High Schooi? facturers Rep and TO M NVICi AND N ttlD C K Lots of room comes with this NINE room. FIVE bedroom Colo­ Assistant Managers. MAOAZMEt IN M TAIl tTO RU. senior citizen. No utili­ nial Dining room, livirrg room with fireplace, kitchen/den com­ BEALiTFULI Proud & professional describes this gor­ deserve, because they work for You. geous 7 room Raised Ranch completely redecorated Call 647-9946 or643-2711 WHAT'S YOUR NEXT MOVE? Medical Insurance, Life ties. References and se­ bination. lots of sunshine and large yard. This home is alumi­ $ 4 ,6 4 0 curity deposit required. num sided, has brand new roof, oil hot water heat and garage fMturing 3 bedrooms, large family room and deck off IF YOU'RE Insurance and Retire­ j Convenient! Only $89,900 dining area. Exceptionally landscaped in moat sought PART TIME POSITION ment Program ore some CASH INVESTMENT C a ll 649-9287. after location. A must to seel 643-4060 Ask for the Circulation Department CONSIOERING COLLEGE... — 25 hours per week. 100% SECURED J We can help you become a of our benefits. Apply at BUI HOI GOIHG ON Monday thru Thursday, UNLMITED OPPORTUNITY "REALE' PROFESSIONAL! the East Hartford Rom- MANCHESTER — Sev­ 3pm to 7:30pm, Fridov, START PART TIME eral two bedroom town- Call 646-4525. and ask for Oan. ZMSSER AGENCY TO COILEGE? odo Inn, Friday June [B We Can Heip! 3pm to 7pm, Saturday, 22nd, lOom Sharp only. CALL COLLECT houses available 7om to lOom. C o r needed. D.F. REALE, INC. FR EE Room 522. No phone colls M R. G R E E N Immediately. Manager, MARKET If you're looking lor o |ob DID YOU KNOW? C o ll Jeanne, 647-9948. 649-4800. Real Estate please. (714) 371-2471 IIS RIom St. Mofich«tt*r, Ct R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E S ev a lu a t io n WE'RE GROWING whoro llio rowitd lo oquil Colleoe tuition at Connec­ 6 4 6 - 1 5 1 1 ticut colleges, comnunity C L E R K — A ccounts pay­ 646-4525 223 East Canter St, Manchester 6434060 _ And if you are a selected candidate you to Iho tliollongo. look lo Iho A GOLDEN OPPORTUN­ FOUR R O O M TOWN- college and state technical able, entry level position. could become part of the team of aprogres- Connoetlcut Notlonil Guord. ITY with Friendly Home HOUSE — Nice location. colleges is waived lor mem­ Fast poced, varied, fig­ sive, high technoiogy company. GSP has bers ol the Connecticut Army Parties. Openings for $410. Phone Rose or Don, U u 25 Instruction It poyo In eiroor Iroining National Guard ure aptitude and flexibil­ managers and dealers. 646-8646; or 646-2482. immediate openings for: ity required. Must be ond ixporloneo. ■ It yo u have a Student Loan Sell the largest line of ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Back on Market a portion of it cou ld be repaid accurate and dependa­ Let Al Cashman show gifts, toys and home de­ MANCHESTER — Sroom i V VINYL ASSISTANTS - Requires good aptitude by the Connecticut Army b le . Experience pre'- PRIVATE SWIMMING duplex. Appliances, You con toko odvontKi of National Guard cor In party plan. Earn you this • • ’ for figures and mechanical ability, ferred but not necessary. high dealer rebate plus LESSONS — Your pool. working adults only. No our odueoUonol We also reimburse up to Competetive wage and $1,000. per yea- in other win free trips and cosh. Monchester/Bolton pets. References and se­ CIERK TYPIST - Typing skills 50-60 wpm, oppoilunHIn ond m m ntro benefit package. Coll for area. Coll 649-7025. curity. Quiet neighbor­ ability to organize, telephone communica­ educational expenses Party plan experience monoy ol Iho como llmo. on appointm ent, 848-1737, helpful. Cor and phone hood. On bus line. Coll tions skills a must. Plllowtex Coro. EOE. necessary. Coll collect; 646- 6007 o r 649-4893 Homes lor Sole 31 STOCK ROOM COORDMATOR - Prior experi­ Coll Iho Connoetlcut AND MOREI 518-489-8395 o r 518-489- evenings. N ence in inventory/stock control. Good apti­ Notlonol Guord ond ook Pay and benefits tor m em ber­ 4429. •aaaaaaaaaaaPaaaaaaaaaa 2 A C R E + ihoul S21HI0. CASH ship. including life insurance. MANCHESTER — Con­ tude for figures. 0 ASSISTANT dominium for rent - 2 BONUS lull lor jolnlngl PX privileges, training opper- WE NEED A NURSE — MANCHESTER—6room tunities and promotional ad­ Cope, 2 car garage, V. bedrooms, 2 baths, mod­ vancement which can also MANAGERS ^ Port time. Easy work. acre. Redwood Forms. ern kitchen. $495 plus BUILDING LOT GSP offers a comprehensive benefit pro­ It could ho thi ilirt ol the benefit your civilian career Full or part lime po- Flexible hours. Just coll 649-2358 and be pleasantly By owner. Coll 643-9052. utilities. Coll 233-7759 or gram which includes medical, dental and hoot ol your IIM •lllon*. Day and evening and wee­ surprised. 647- 8157. life insurance, a pension plan and tuition WE WANT TO HELP YOU reimbursement. kend hours availa­ MANCHESTER THROUGH YOUR COUEGE Lots/Lond for Sole 33 BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM BOLTON ble. Profit sharing, Qualified candidates should apply at our fa­ YEARS AHEAOl PROFESSIONAL PAIN­ DUPLEX — Three large retirement plan. TERS And Spray Poin­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Almost a thing of the past. A 2 cility or send a resume with salary history to: bedrooms, fully a p ­ MARY-JANE PAZDA Exceptionally nice 7 room country ters — Minimum 8 years pliance, In nice neighbor­ 1-800-842-2274 Apply In person: FREE CATALOG — Of Mary-Jane Pazda knows the who, when, acre homesite in Manchester sur­ experience. Coll 843-2659. hood. Security and lease. home. 3 large bedrooms, spacious PERSONNEL DEPT. 1-800-842-2274 land bargains, 5 acres to where and why of getting your house sold 649-9454 CUMinUND FARMS No pets. Available Imme­ kitchen, formal den and living room, 2 rounded by woodland and nature. 5 room Ranch with beautiful yard. 3 500 acres, covering Ver­ quickly. Let her put her superior organiza­ 848-9454 W. Center St., d ia te ly . $475. C o ll 647-8924 643-4633 mont and the Berkshlres tional skills and many contacts to workforyou car garage, in-ground swimming pool, Don’t miss this rare opportunity to bedrooms, 2 car garage. New oil / 643-4633 AAancheater, CT otter 4pm. GERBER S K i m i m i S M t at lowest Imaginable pri­ in selling your home. beautiful grounds, all situated in the tank. Stockade fence. Won’t last, call 151 Batson Dr., Manchester, CT 06040 269 E. Center 81., ces. Write: CATALOG To get your house sold quickly and at the build your new home on this MEDICAL SECRETARY centpr of town. Call us for an appoint­ now! $64,500 EOE M/F ARancheeler, CT Needed Immediately — OFFICE, P.O. Box 938-E, best price, call Mary-Jane at 646-4040 or stop wooded lot in Manchester. Road North Adams, Moss. ment. Asking $119,OQO. li'ih'll'J— t'.wuwi II ■ 294 Main St., Previous experience ne­ in and meet her at Ed Gorman Associates, frontage. Priced to sell. Manchester, CT cessary. Coll 846-1278 af­ 01247. MANCHESTER Realtors, 604 East Middle Turnpike, Manches­ NATIOIMAL Equal Opportunity Employor M/F te r 5pm. BENNET ELDERLY ter. IMATIONAL COVENTRY — 3.5 acres C3U AR D GUARD high g ro u n d . Asking HOUSING STPANO REAL ESTATE $26,000. 35 m inutes from ImmMHot* Occwponcy ED GORMAN m £27 156 East Center Street •annal Houaing Oavaiofimant y&R REALTY CO. N A 's & H artford . C o ll 647-1887. now lahinf apoNcaHona. 1 M agl. Associates y5j»*s h n e h e e te r $378 lo lifts. Two DR ^ t . I486 lo ••••••••••••••••••••••a 84T0. Ronl InduSaa M ol, hoi 604 Mllim.K Tl KNPIKK LAST 643-2692 H H A 's wotaf. W/W corpoMng, rango, ro> Robert D. Murdock, RoaNor Come and learn the Investment Properlv 34 Mg., diapoial. eoli for oM ayatowi, 646-1511 ® 647-7653 advantages of working olovator, loundry, community 2 6 4 6 -4 0 4 0 room and atorogo oroo. UnHa now 2 (or medical personnel ahown by apo^tmont. Monday, pool. We have open­ Wtdnwooy, FrMoy, 10 o.m. • 13 ings on all shifts. We FOUR FAMILY HOUSE p.m. M aoaa eo8 lor oppointmonl. SELLERS UST offer excellent pay and — On lot 137 X 92. No benefits. We will %rp- realtors. Telephone 643- 528-6522 D.W. FISH REALTY CO. HOUSEWIVES cruiting on June 27tti, 4751, between 6 and 8pm. 1964 from 10 a.m. to 4 Celling? OF / h o MC p.m. in the H&R Block 243 Main St., Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon Office. Marshall's Mall. WE NEED YOU! 324 Broad St., Man­ Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sole 31 643-1591 872-9153 chester. 0 We have more buyers than homes! If Muol call tor kiiarvlaw appolntmant. 0 you've considered selling over the Earn Extra Money MEDICAL last several years but were hesitant NUNCHisni, a. REDUCED 70’s because of market conditions ... Call PERSONNEL 39,000 Sq. Ft. INDUSTRIAL M lllO IN G for immediate salel Beautiful 4-5 bedroom Colonial POOL FOR SAU $77S,000 • UASt $3.00 Sq. Ff. N-N-N with 2 full baths, fireplace, convenient location near the professionals at 646-2482 Verplanck School, PLUS ERA BUYERS PROTECTION 'WE’RE SELUNG HOUSES!” With Your Own 549-0870 PLAN* lust R N 's I f ^ ^ L i s t e d Part Time Job! LP N 's Come snd learn about the . . . and mothers wHh young ohildron, bring thorn advantages of working lor with you ond oovo on boby sitting ooito. medical paraonnel pool. Must have 1 year lull time experience. Wa have • 24 Acr88 - AmplB • N u r Exit 04 0(11-B6 openings on all ahlhi. We Parkino •'Conertti Block Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plua otter excellent pay and • Rillroid Siding benefits. We will be re ­ • 11.500 8q. (I. His 20' NORTHHELO CONDO cruiting on June Z7tti, • City wilsr ind lawsr 3 FAMILY Attractive 3 bedroom, 2'A bath unit with recent wall to Low Rate Assumable gas allowance. Call Now hiloht S ta te ly 1984 from 10 s.m. to 4 p. • 0 Loading Dock! Makesureyou this rare property that has been well wall carpeting and cool cool central air conditloningl SOUND IHTERE8TINQ9 m. In the H&R Block Of­ • 4.m Sq. ft A/C maintained! It won't last longl______Great pricel ERA BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. Manchester 77,900 Manchester 96,000 You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and suparvlaa fice. Marshsll'a Mall, 324 • 3 Phis8 - 2000 Amp Exicutiva ofllcn Mortgage possible on this 3 bedroom Older 4 bedroom Colonial. Formal Broad St., Mancheatar. torvlce our carrier boys & girls. H you like kids — want a little In­ Mual ool tor tnlofvtow appotolmonl. • Hiv 8 MAI Appralial Colonial. Large fireplaced living dining room, sunroom, back porch 647-9946 BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. dependence snd your oWn Income... or MEDICAL AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY ABOUT OCTOBEB, REALTORS room, formal dining room, huge lower pantried kitchen, V/i baths. Brick fire­ place in living room. 1 car garage 847-0947 PERSONNEL 189 WEST CENTER STREET level family room. 1 car detached gar­ A ik (or Joanna Fromerth (Cornor of M c K m ) T S i age. New roof, furnace, wallpaper and POOL F. J. SnUCKI ■ REALTORS 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 paint. 549-0870 643-2131 nn/W WWWWWVWWWUWWWIAJIAAWWWAAAiAAAAlUVWnAAIVVWVnWVWUWWWWWWWWAAAAAAAAAAAJWAAAfg 26 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 20. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 20. 1984 — 27. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••« jj|eVee*e' ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Bultdlnfl/Contractlnfl S3 .^isfe tier m ta Bulldlnfl/Controctlno S3 Hootlno/PlwnbMa si Mlsc. for Sale #i Heme and Oonlen Apartmcflta lor Ron! 42 Sorvicn Offorod SI #4 Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 Cors/Trvctu for Sole 71 Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 ' *e«6*aseee«{i.e*e1keeilifi^,; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •********************** •••••••••••«••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••* ************••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ult^lor littdrV i^L P BALLS, assorted FOUR ROOM, First Floor ATTENTION PARTI- DESIGN KITCHENS by ANCHOR ELECTRICAL FOGARTY BROTHERS SCRiENBd ^ l o a M - ^ '1 ^ 6 BEAUTIFUL SOLID MA- . g< K itl'iNeMN^mea. o r ^ top' brdOds, hardly used, 1981 D A T S U N 280 Z X — 5 MOTORCYCLE INSU­ apartment, on quiet ERS:,Call Jack Bertrand J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, CONTRACTORS — Oo — Bathroom remodel­ 07avei, proceeeed PLE butcher block dining '■r 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS vanities, formica, Wilson gravei>,.84Hfid) stdiM'.«iM fSf i^WtgSj Of so lot size, $20.100 lot size, speed, $8000. Call 644-0484 RANCE SPECIALIST — street. Carpeting^ ap­ for the best dances and any size or type of work. ing; inttollaflon water $30. Call 643-2957. table, contemporary ^ WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ art, Corlan counter tops, fill. deU^iee: .gd9<^iM.Ciali matic. Posl-fractlon. weekdays, 8am to Coll us and compare our pliances, heat, hot water parties. OJ and Light Fully insured. Free Esti­ hedtert, garbage dltpOi styling. Excellent condi­ STRAWBERRIES — Pick Included. Security dep­ Show by the Party Pers­ kitchen cabinet fronts. mates. Call 647-0293. ' salt; faucet repoirti 649- George. Grlfflitgi a ; . tion. $175. Call 647-9106. Rpof rack, radio, de- 4:30pm. rotes. A**t Janet or Your OwR. ChapoRlt Judy. Crockett Agency, osit. $475 per month. Call pective Peoplercall 643- Complete woodworking 4539. Vlid/Maite^Cd^d doverr942-7Mft. . m fogger, more. Original INb ROUS' Brothers, Clark Street, 1982 VOLKSWAGON 643-1577. 643-9687. 1262. service, custom made accepted. 2719 width • 25 cents; SMALL ELECTRICAL owner. 643-2880. furniture, colonial repro­ T H E E A S Y W A Y td find a gicfc vi)8, t r a i l i f :H ik h i South Windsor. Free con­ RABBIT L — Fuel In­ cash buyer for no-longer- 1314 Width - 2 for 25 APPLIANCES — Can op­ tainers. No children ductions In wood, 9 varie­ 1971 D O D G E DART jected, 26,000 miles, needed household Items GIVE YOUR budget o 30" GOLD WHiRLiftteL cents. MUST be picked ener, 3 steam and dry under 14 years of age 1980 H O N D A C M 400 T — ties of hardwood and SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ leather Interior, AM/FM FINDING A cash buyer BRICKS, BLOCKS, Is with a.want ad. Dial break ... shop the classi­ continuous efedlling up at the Manchester Irons, 2 toaster ovens. allowed In the field. Open Good condition. $875. Coll veneers NOW IN STOCK matic, power steering. cassette, cruise control. for sporting goods equip- STONE — Concrete, fied columns for borOain electric rOnge, 11 Hbrald Office BEFORE Transistor radio. Hand from 8am fll 8pm or til 647-1063. Call 649-9658 or evenings, 643-2711 to place your fbn.trdiiii^. Excellent running condi­ $4950 or best offer. Call ment Is easy when you Chimney repairs. No lob old. $S0. coil 646-1 11 A.M. ONkYy______calculator. All for $15. picked out. Please coll 289-7010. quick-actlon ad. buys! tion. Florida car. Coll otter 5pm, 643-9639. advertise In classified. too small. Call 644-8356. B&wa Call 643-2880. 528-5741 for latest picking 871-2330, m ornings. $950. Information. 1977 FORD GRANADA — 1983 YAMAHA IT-175 — BENGAL COAL AND Two door, no rust, new Less than 500 miles. Call WOOD cooking and heat­ 1974 M A V E R IC K — Good 872-2343. STRAWBERRIES — You condition. Con be seen point. Excellent condl- ing stove. White enamel, Pick,' 8am to 8pm. 550 after 4pm and weekends. - tion. $1375. Call 649-1955. six burner, timer. Call Bush HIM .Road, T O D A Y IS a good day to BEST INVENTION Call 649-3151. 649-0170. $95. Manchester. place an ad In classified PLACING AN AD in clas­ to sell those idle Items SINCE AUTOS PORTABLE GENERA­ 1974 FORD LTD WAGON sified is a very easy, BERRY PATCH FARMS — $375. Call between 5 you've been storing. A «UT S TOR — Sears, 2200 watt, — Strawberries, Pick simple process. Just dial quick call to 643-2711 will 0 AUTOS and 7pm, 646-5486. .643-2711. W e'll help you THE WHEEL! AUTOS 115 volt, used 2 or 3 times. Your Own. Free contain­ put your ad in print. Replacement cost, $699, ers. Open dolly, 8 - 8, word your ad for maxi­ sell $399. Coll 643-1643. 1974 A M C HORNET mum response. Sundays, 8 - 12 noon. WAGON — 6 cylinder. Information phone 644- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mlsc Automotive 76 B R O W N RECLINER Automatic. Runs good. AUTOS 2478, O a k la n d R o o d , Motorcvciet/Bicvcies 72 CHAIR — Ideal for Body good. Must get It, Route 30, South Windsor. out of the yard. $345. Call su m m e r cottage. $30. TWO RADIAL TIRES on Call 643-2711 Phone 646-8898. 647-8044. STRAWBERRIES — Pick HUFFY PRO THUNDER rim s. 75R 15 Almost new. TRUCKING, HAULING, FARRAND REMODEL- your own. 16 South Rood, $60. Call 646-2151. Cleaning yards. Trees . ING — Cabinets, roofing, RoofbigTSIdltig• f t i^ l 54 HoutahoM Ooodi 62 F O R SALE — 1974 Max Bicycle — Chrome Store/Otfice Space Bolton. Call 649-6472. cut, haul away brush. gutters, room additions, DODGE Coronet Station frame alloy rims. Excel­ r^m SSAUr TRUCKS! ic lent condition. $80 or best ONE OF TH E surest ways Call M ike, 649-2021. decks, all types of remo­ PEAS — PICK YOUR Wagon — New transmis­ to find bargain buys Is to deling and repairs. FREE TWIN CYLINDER offer. Call 643-8588 after iHaurliratrr Hrralft U S E D r e f r i g e r a ­ OWN. Notslskv Farms, sion and good engine. shop the classified ads 2 BIDWELL HOME Im­ 'Offer Explr^July 3, 1984^ 2 S O U TH W INDSO R — Sul­ MULHERIN'S LAWN estimates. Fully Insured. SEAR'S Tank type oir 2pm, weekdays. t o r s , W A S H E R S , Vernon/South Windsor Best offer. Call 643-6624 every day. Telephone 643-6017, after provement Company — livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. SERVICES — Yard clean Roofing , siding, olfera- Ranges - clean, guaran­ compressor. 1 HP, 120 line. Call 644-0304. after 5pm. 6pm, 647-8509. BdN'TnMnroR / pis, $250. Like new. Call prime retail space, ample up, mowing. Chain saw tlons, additions:' Same teed, parts and service. 649-4886 after 6pm. parking. $660. Call 236- work. Odd lobs, truck to number tor ove/30 years. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & LARGE OUTDOOR 6021 or 644-3977. do hauling. Fully Insured. LEON CIESZYNSKI 649-6495. Son, 649 Main Street, BUSHES, $5. Large Call 643-1866, Bam to 6pm. B U IL D E R — New homes, 643-2171. THREE OFFICE DESKS, houseplonts, up to $3. additions, remodeling, dark brown form ica tops. Must sell. Private home. MANCHESTER RETIRED NURSE — rec rooms, garages, kit­ NEVER PLACB|D a want $150 each. Call 649-2813. Call 649-6486. ALL , ad? There's nothing to It Annual NOW RENTING Wishes position for pri­ chens remodeled, ceil­ 48" ROUND PINE TA­ D vate home nurslhg care. ings, bath tile, dormers, ... lust dial 643-2711 and Percentage CLOTHES FOR SALE — 0 BLE — Good condition. MODELS 822 MAIN ST. Excellent references and rooting. Residential or we'll help you word and Rate Infant through size 3, Pete 65 L B U U o f ^ CtntTBl ■uilnogg Call 649-2572 offer 6pm. Ololrlct reasonable. Call 649-7071. com m ercial. 649-4291. place your ad. Financing large selection. Reasona­ ble. Coll 649-8152. 2 STORY BIDG. to QualHi^ For Full RgggnrBlon HOUSECLEANING — i Buyers FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ AIR CONDITIONED Hardworking lady that ' on new ELECTRIC HEAVY BLE KITTENS looking It's Worth A Little Ride for Superior Sales & Service FULLY SPRINKLERED strives for perfection If you can afford a new DUTY Blade type Black for good homes. Call DOVER ELEVATOR available. Reasonable 1984 and Decker deluxe lawn 649-6480 after 11 am. PARKING PRIVILEGES Nissan ALTER TO SUIT rates. Very good referen­ Chevrolet, Ford, or Import, you edger and trim m er Va HP. 1.000 lo 6.000 S/F ces. Call 528-7829. Trucks Good condition. $25. Call FREE KITTEN — Fe­ PER FLOOR 646-6794. male tiger. Has had OFFICE SUITES can afford a new FIRST FLOOR RETAIL shots. Friendly. Litter OR OFFICES POOL ITEMS — Chlo­ box trained. Coll 649-8190. 6 4 7 * 5 0 0 3 Painting/Papering 52 * PRIME LINE USED * rine, V/2 X 35 ft. vacuum . SM. MORMiW SaSUSM SIOMO at DATSUN 210 $75 takes ol I. Cal 1643-6832. T H R E E KITTENS — Rsfsncy Coupe Wsjon, 5 Speed Free to loving family. PAINTING AND PAPER CARDINAL BUICK SO BUICK SKVHAWK i AIR CONDITIONER — Call 647-9844. aa STANIA XB M M S HANGING — Exterior 40oor Air 1200 B T U 's , 220 volts, runs good, $200. Datsun pickup ENGLISH SETTER, FORD APPROXIMATELY 285 sq. ft. and Interior, ceilings re­ a t DATSUN 2 to f ata a TO MUSTANO finished office. Prime paired. References, fully WsMn,outo Air, AT truck with cap, needs MALE — 3 months old Crown downtown iocation. Insured. Quality work. ao DATSUN ato S4MS 70 VOLKS SCIROCCO ! head gasket, $550. Even­ with shots and registerd. Multiple phone lines. Martin Mattsson, even­ NEW 1984 Buick HatchlMCh Ak cond. 70 VOLKS ings, 646-3632. . $175. Call 646-1423. Victoria ings 649-4431. ao OATtUN a to ox s a a o s Rsbbil ••••••■•••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• The utmost in APPROXIMATELY 2600 sq.ft. 70 HONDA CIVIC available prime down­ Tog SolM if a luxury car. CEILINGS REPAIRED TtoATtUNatO SaMB Heme and Garden 64 town location. All or 7S DATSUN p.to OaSOS 7S DATSUN ato part, finished or unfin­ or r e p l a c e d with dry- #40901 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa wall. Call evenings, Gary ished. Great for offices, TAG SALE — Household iight commerce or cat- M cHugh, 643-9321. DELIVERING RICH Aerodynamically aiog sales. Agents pro­ LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus furniture, goods and Stock #4314 Stock #4498 tools; Including a riding tected. W TRUCKS ★ tax. Sand, gravel and 1984 FORD engineered. NAME YOUR OWN stone. Coll 643-9504. lawn mower. 4029 South J J 991 Main St., Manchester Street, Coventry, oft of P R IC E — Father and son. NlllMeH4l4 IMS I IZDkTSmnckup *2295 Route 6. Friday, June 647-9126, Mr. F. Nassiff Fast, dependable ser­ 2 dr., 5 speed trans, PS, PB 4 dr., AT, PS, PB. V-6 and UOAL NOTICE TEMPO vice. Painting, Paper- and more. more. TlUIM lM ckip NOTICE O# INVITATION 22nd, 5 to 8pm and Satur­ ouoi nicely equipped. 6 speeo hanging 8i Removal. Call ■ins I 7ft9IIDFlSO(css)'399S TO RECEIVE BIDS day, June 23rd, 9am to transmiss.iin Stock #5?36 644-0585 or 644-0036. TOWN OF COVENTRY 3pm. MANCHES1ER The Town of Coventry will LIST *7630 2300 sq, ft. office racalva bids for molntanonce and lanltorlol services lor DISCOUNT -* 700 suite and mini office tho Town Office Building Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 park. Ample parking, EXTERIOR/INTERIOR $7,751 $8,991 located on Main Street In a ir conditioned, PAINTING and wallpap­ Coventry. Specifications for D ering, celling work. Call D e C O R M IE R the work ore available from SALE OR ^6930 carpeted and fully de­ the Town Monoeer's Office. U evenings, Gary McHugh, corated. Adjacent to Sealed bids will be received You can lease this 643-9321. until 10:00 o.m. June 27, T*T5nirr"*" exit 94 off 1-84/86. at the Office of the Town Ma­ Repossessions beauty for only $165.69 Cail 647-5003, Mr. CARDINAL BUICK , nager, at which time oil bids per month. Including PLANNING ON IM­ will be publicly opened and „^jjrm an_^_____ 81 Adams St — Manchester 'r - / 0 DATSUN read aloud. FOR SALE state & local taxes. PROVING your prop­ The Town reserves the right igaoTiiibhi* *3000 erty? Call Purcell SHOP TONITE 'TIL 8 P.M. to relect on v or oil bids and to l878lqibCnb *1780 48 month lease with Brothers for expert L __ 2^^ BP^AD _S , MANCE|ESTER 643-4165 waive any Informalities In IB7B hdiK finliit *4000 option to buy at FOR LEASE painting and wallpaper­ 649-4571 the bidding. 1976 l« h MM n *3700 Dated In Coventry, Connec­ 1975 liMk IM N *3900 termination. ing. Check our rotes. Call "I I (inch \ hi 11 (• II rst ( I n\s ticut. the 14th of June, 1984. N N Ths ibovs an bs in n U *340.69 at Inception. MANCHESTER 646-8117. Chorles F. McCarthy, Town Manager 913 Miln 8t 7,000 square loot indust­ 046-06 rial Ideal Machine Shop SUPERIOR RECENT TRADE-INS Overhead door, ofticea. FRIENDS e 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS • 40 YEARS OF FRIENDS e 40;< All warranteed* by FORD MOTOR COMPANY Available immediately 600 TOWN OF MANCHeeTIR, CONNICTICUT amp service CHRYSLER DODGE QLMJIY NOTICeOF Up to 12 months br 12,000 miles. ADOPTION-OF ORDINANCe 6 4 7 -9 1 3 7 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section I and 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given of the adop­ tion bv the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut on February 14,19S4. MANCHESTER DRDINANCe BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Dlrectorsofthe Townot CENTRAL lUSmCSS DtSTRIH Manchester that the Town of Manchester convey to BRUCE SALE/LIASE T . JO P E for the sum of S26.150.00, Lot No. 1 23B In the Buck- aOOOsq ti warehouse or assem* land Industrlol Pork, Town of Manchester, County of Hart­ bly building LoadmgdocJt. 3over* ford and State of Connecticut. neBd doors. Fencsd parking 10 OAKLAND SYREEY RNOHE 643-2791 MANCHESTER Sold premises ore more particularly bounded and de­ WAGONS ///'•— \\ —W I m Hv - 647-SOOl Manchester Honda'has a selection of quality recondi­ scribed os follows: . Mr. Nsrnion CNORCHis Nss m micnoM That certain piece or parcel of lond known os Lot No. 22B 83lTOWago„...... *8795 / / \ Vl TRUCKS- tioned autoihobiles for your driving pleasure. In the Bucklond Industrial Pork In the Tow not Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut more particu­ WEST MIDDLE TURN­ SU NIW I9S4 MH»S» a CMYSUSS larly bounded and described os follows: 82 Chev. Malibu Classic Wgn...... ’ 6 8 9 5 | with sunroof, real sporty. \ L 83 Dodge D-150...... ’ 7 9 9 5 PIKE — Near Parkade, N m w VorkiHrs A 5th Av«nu«« -A E-CI b m W A fle s it O m n it it D a y to n a s Commencing at o point on the northerly line of Tolland >/6 a iio ai* AM/FM stereo radio, silver with red mtetior |,00KS LIKE NEW 6 cyl. aulo , 11,000 miles, theall-around pickup store with two bay gar­ Turnpike, which polntmarksthesouthwesterlvcornerof the ★ CaRs Turbos A Morai SEE THE DODOC BOYS TODAYI within described premises and the sobtheosterly corner ol age. Call 643-6802. land now or formerly of the Town of Monchester (Lot 32C, % * a v e 8iGnicsi.,ra ...... * 4 9 9 5 New Shipment 84 Dodge ^ 1978 Datsun B210...... * 2 5 9 5 Bucklond Industrial Pork), and which point has coordinates, N349.230.229 and E647,782.046, thence N2S deoreet-42'-12"W aiFordCrowr^vOrtaWgn ...... »6495 ^ ***.*^* 1981VWJetta . ; ...... along land now or formerly of sold Townot Manchester (Lot YB .into iiir AM/F^^^*fO \ 81 Chev. Pickup...... ’ d Z S S Resort Property 45 * 5 2 9 5 22C, Bucklond Industrial Pork) 373,.00leettoopolnt;thence ★ TRUCKS ★ i N 63 degrees-17'12"E along land now ortorm erly of Gerber 81 Ford Fairmont Wagon...... ’ 4 9 9 5 V W i P f P P t V / f p if \ ecyi, auto Must be seen ••••••••••••••••••••••• DSO's — DlOO’s — 4x4’s ■ 1981 Datsun 21 0 ...... ’ 4 5 9 5 Sclentic, Inc. (Lot 22A, Bucklond industrial) 233.6# feet to o point; thence S25 deorees-42'-12"E olong land now or fd m - "sr'" uu „ SOAQI; 80chev.c-10Pickup...... ’ 4 9 9 5 CAPE COD — Six room Automatics, Standirds, Some With Sports Pockoge 1979 Fard Falmwat WagDU ’ 3 4 9 5 erly of the Town of Manchester 373.00 feet to o point on the 7 9 U n G V . M o n Z d W d Q O n ...... ^ O w O 6cyl. Sid . light blue, mag wheels. beaullfuMruck cape, two full baths, three northerly line of Tolland Turnpike; thence S 63 degrees;^17'- ''t; V auto . clean as they come e.% 12"W along said northerly line ot Tolland Turnpike 233.60 bedrooms accomodating Get Our Price Before You Buy Anywhere! fc 1082 Hooda AecDM H/B • • • • e e ’ 7 1 9 $ feet to the point ot beginning. 2 78 Ford Fairmont Wagon...... 2895 BANK FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS 2 six In East Harwich In a Said premises consist of 2.00 ocres more or less. quiet neighborhood. $350 mmm 1981 DatMa 210 H/B i • • • • * . ’ 4 5 9 5 Sold parcel isshownonomopentitled,"Townof Manches­ ter Connecticut ITepartment of Public works EnMnwIng 7SFo,dFai,man. wagon...... > 2 9 9 5 1 a week. Call 646-0293, Division Land Conveyed By Town Ol AAonchester To Brueo mm I M l Honda Accord LX * * • • • e • • • • e • • e «.e Grey with black interior.6cyl . aulo N E V E R U N D E R S O L D -< 0 649-5620. ’ 6 7 9 5 T . Jope Scale: 1" ■ 40' Dote; 6726/W.'' ^ Sold premises ore sublect to the following: P 77 Ford Pinto Wagon...... ’ 2 9 9 5 W M k N O N E E D T O T R A V E L CAPE COD, Falmouth — 1979Hooda Chile Wagoa ...... ’ 3 5 9 5 1. Industrial Pork Regulations of the MonchMter Econ­ omic Development Commission, recorded In Volume 662, 4 cyl .aulo ,63.(X)0 miles, a beauty! . . . . . ' rn, House for rent. Sleeps 6, I k 1 Page 292 of th r Monchester Lond Records. —a— —a—— *1977 or newer, diesels excluded, warranty time & mileage 1978 Dbdga Ram Chargor 4 ^ i««4‘V.b#eSe ’ 4 3 9 5 V] mile to beach. Call 2. Red p ro p e l^ taxes of the Town ol AAoncheiter and of 84 Ford Tempo — ...... * 8 4 9 5 646-8686. the Eighth Utilities District of told Town ■. elr. slereo. S ervices Trade-insI Used Cars & Trucks 7 9 ^ Many Qthors------ketable or Interefere with Grantee's quiet enlovment or use ’RITE of the premises In any way wlwtioever. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5. A twenty-five foot wide utility easement running odlo- 83 Honda C iv ic...... ’ 5 1 9 5 82 Mercury Lynx...... ’ 4 7 9 5 J J ChM. Monte Cario ...... ’ 3 8 9 5 cent to and porollel to the westerly, northerly and easterly 3.000 mites Need we say anymore? white. 4 epd., economy all the way. 2 dr.. 51.000 miles. This car Is 100%. Services Offered 51 Don’t Buy Any Used Car Until lines of sold prtmises. . . . lim o n th , 12,OOOHnHo wairmty 6. A t wen tv foot drainage easement running In on east-west 83 Chev. Chevette___ ...... ’ 4 4 9 5 81 Ford LTD Crown Victoria ’ 6 1 9 5 I'l’ Pontiac Grand Prix...... ’ 2 8 9 5 direction, the southerly line of which Is 50 (eet northerly 2 door, 4 cyl., aid. 8 cyl , 4 dr., air, the ulllmale In lamlly comlort. 39,000 ml. ? dr„ black. A r.AI looker. •••••••••••••••••••••■a You’ve Seen Our SeleeHon from and parallel to the northerly line of Tolland Turnpike. available on most models Sold premises ore sublect to the followina condition: ODD JOBS, Trucking. . Is 1913 O O D C E I-IS I VAN m "The premises described herein are conveyed won tte 83 Mercury Cougar...... ’ 9 9 9 5 81 Pontiac T-1000 ’ 3 6 9 5 J ® ...... ’ 2895 Home repairs. You name SIX AbsbAdhf aaodHla##^ iNsb HrilbSr condition that construction of on opproorlote bulldng^or Black. 2 dr You name Il.Tl haa III Only 4,0(X) mllee. 4 eyi., eulo., Ian with ten Interior, 32,000 miles. » while, rune & looks tike new. It, we do It. Free esti­ 1079 OLDS DELTA $5405 buildings be commenced no later thon nine (9) months offer SqA ter. Ita HSm. tMMlIUt b»n HW the dote at the deed and thot sold construction be wmoleted 83 Ford Thunderbird...... ’ 8 9 9 5 81 Chew. Caprice...... ’ 7 9 9 5 70 Pontiac G T O ...... * 1 9 9 5 mates. Insured. 643-0304. ECONOMY CARS 1979D0DttMN >299$ r-V . ft'' V ' ’ 4 Oaai, Dula, kft, ttmrp. no later thon elghtten (10) months th^ooner. Bv n c ^ 6 cyl air unbelievable Moomool. 2 dr„ air,.staiao, power window & doorlocks. 2dr.,aulo., arsalcittsic. 1979 to 1981 tonce of the deed, the Grantees, for themselves and theh LAWN MOWING — 197S OLDS CUTLASS CPE S39SS successors and assigns covenant ond agree to w m p iv with ' " ' Gorgaouaev. pijBUhufePiateL— 1911 HONDA ACCORD $649$ the aforesaid conditions and Grantor herein or their micc^ Hedge trimming - chain '2500 to *3900 A/C S^RDDd. $7,000 inAas saw work - light trucking. sors shall hove the right to enforM tl»M « >"<*; [ A/C StfRfaal, PL iMdad. faRe Mss (tioifof Autoftuilic ric C«nru.'ctu.-Mt’s Ing a tender of the purchase price m slofed Iwrein to the General handyman. In­ Stomfotd IroMsmissmn Largest Honda DcaLr (SrOntees or their successors and assigns and W m ond d re­ 1 91 1 CHEV. CITATION $4915 1980DRE9IRD MUST SEE conveyance gf the herein

Drinking age CDBG toe eases stand Nordeens Jbrought should be 19 on possible re-entry sunshine Indoors ... Editorial, page 6 page 3 ... page 11

• r »

Manchester, Conn Cool tonight; Thursday. June 21, 1984 Sunny Friday ( Single copy: 250 — See page 2 Ulanrhpstrr IUrralft ^jlH

NEW 1984 Iraq claims l.V. Town paramedic was there 2 MERCURY Iran breaks If the president needed him 2

W « W «rt U TOPAZ By Kalhv Gormus here,” Cusson said the agent told the driver. 4-DOOR — EQUIPPED coHNEaicurs U.N. truce Herald Reporter “ We were told that we were there just for the YOUR CHOICE! president,” Cusson said. “ That goes against ail our N O T STRIPPED! Paramedic Ken Cusson spent a r4(«Ieu night training.” Tuesday, reading up on explosions land bullet While Brainard Airport and Reagan’s motor­ 0 ^ Only $1000 down ccnh or trado. I| ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Iraq wounds — events that are far from routine in cade route were inundated with police officers, IMONTH 60 months at 14% annual por- r/ # 1 LINCOLN^, accused Iran today of shelling its second largest city Manchester.. secret service agents and firefighters, “ there was contago rato. Doforrod prico |f i n a n c i n g in violation of a U.N.-sponsored truce and a Reagan But for Cusson, Wednesday afternoon was also only one paramedic, and that’s when it started $9771. Financo chargo $2772 ^ administration official was quoted as saying Saudi far from routine; He was the paramedic selected to sinking in,” Cusson said. “ If anything happened, I with approved credit. Arabia will attack intruding aircraft over the Persian accompany President Reagan on his visit to was going to be the guy who was really going to be MERCURY MAZDAV Available for Qualified Buyer Gulf outside its territorial limits. Hartford. there.” It “ The only thing I didn’t cover was the possibility Iran, which earlier accused Iraq of a “glaring He said that had anything happened to Reagan, it DEALER! > bn any NEW 1984 of emergency childbirth,” Cusson laughed this breach” of the cease-fire, added to rising tension in would have been the president’s personal physi­ W# morning as he recounted the evening before what the region by sending more volunteers to the front for cian, and not Cusson, who would have been in was undoubtedly the biggest day of his career thus LINCOLN or MERCURY a threatened “ final offensive” in the 45-month-old charge. The paramedic was required to carry We Will Mot Be UmlerseU Persian Gulf war. far. in stock OR Cusson. 39, a paramedic with Manchester’s extra life support equipment and drugs that the president’s physician normally does not carry, he BRAND NEW 1984 MERCURY A Baghdad military spokesman told the official Advanced Life Support service, said he went into said. Iraqi News Agency that Iranian shells hit residential the assignment with the attitude that anything areas in the southern port of Basra Wednesday night, could happen. The awesome responsibility he MARQUIS BROUGHAM wounding a woman and child. Basra is Iraq's second Town of Manchester Fire Department Chief shouldered became more apparent when he was John C. Rivosa said he thought the state Office of 4.care operator accused of forgery Arabia’s decision to intercept threatening aircraft over the gulf before they reached the country's 12-miIe territorial waters. By Sarah E. Hall IN A JUNE 1 MEMORANDUM, Ms. investigated three separate complaints The limits of the new “ air defense interception and Sarah Possell NEWI9S4 . NEW 1984 MERCURY NEW 1983 Accounts of Warner informed Bell that two recom­ that the Claveries were taking in more Altontion! 1984 GRAND MARQUIS zone” were not revealed but the Times said officials Herald Reporters mendations Mrs. Claverie submitted than the 12 children for which their COUGAR * 4-door sedan, Stk. #4M 11 with CAPRI told it the line was “ far enough into the gulf for Saudi the incident 2-(loor, Stk. #4C13 with automatic with the application were suspiciously home was certified. But every time auto, overdrive trans., AM/FM 4 stk. #3P2 with power front disc aircraft to protect shipping.” u DEMO trans., power front disc brakes, d/x An outsider’s routine review was — page 10 similar. One was signed by a former O’Marra checked the house he found no speaker stereq, dual recliners, wide ‘ brakes, electronic ignition, rack & An official said the Saudis notified Washington of its .-what led health officials to accuse a employee, Susan Cryz Sweeney. Ms, wheel covers, halogen headlamps, lower b/s molding, f A r bumber' more than 11 children, he said. U pinion steering, steel belted radi- uodyside stripes, center console, plans as early as two weeks ago. Manchester day-care operator of Sweeney later signed a sworn state­ The home day-care center was BUYERS LYNX guards, hlect. clock, electronic fuel als, 2.3 liter engine, deluxe belts, On the land-based battlefront, diplomats estimated forgery and deny her application to quartz electric clock, trip odometer, inj., PS, PB, PW, vinyl coach roof, June 12 that her application for a ment that she had neither written nor known as "Claudia’s Pre-School Learn­ power steering, vinyl B/S molding. 3-DR. HATCHBACK remote control mirror, reclining Iran has mobilized about 500,000 soldiers and reopen in the United Pentecostal Nice selection of Cougars, radial WSW, converttional spare, tilt license had been denied because she signed the letter the Claveries claimed ing Center.” .According to the owners, AM radio, steel radvl whitewall high back individual seats, lift- volunteers on the border near Basra for a "final 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION wheel.'speed control, air cond., rear Church, state officials said today. was hers, it served a total of about 30 children. speed control, dual power murors, back third door, full instrumenta­ had “ furnished false information,” Topaz, Marks, Marquis d e f. vent windows, wire lock wheel offensive,” which has been expected for weeks. The Department of Health Services Ms. Warner also told Bell that a electric rear det , vent windows, ONLY tion, 15.4 gallon fuel tank & But the center closed its doors last covers, tint glass A more! “ The scale of the mobilization indicates the last week accused Claudia Claverie of STATE EDUCATION DEPART­ check of Ms. Sweeney’s employment December, shortly after an inspector Lynx, Capri. tinted glass & much more much much more. Iranians want a final offensive,” the official said. submitting a forged recommendation M ENT employee Dianne Warner said record showed that she was working for charged that he had found serious AH low, low miles “ Despite the delay, the offensive is imminent and when she applied to reopen a day-care she sensed something was amiss when a Bloomfield child care center during violations of state day care regualtions would probably be aimed at the southern front.” center she had run in her 7 Joan Circle she found two of the references two months in 1979 when the Claveries — overcrowding, lack of supervision, N N Fearing renewed fighting could drag them into the HUGE SAVINGS >10,999 1 * 5 9 9 5 1 * 'IM » *7999 home last year. Officials said today included in Mrs. Claverie’s book-length claimed she had been working for and housing children in a garage — on a war, the six nations in the Gulf Cooperation Council that criminal prosecution of Mrs. application suspiciously alike. She them. visit there last fall. ordered their military chiefs of staff to an emergency Claverie remains possible. called the problem to the attention of Bell said the department had re­ iiiii INSPECTOR LEON KATZ said he session Saturday in Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Claverie’s husband, Ronald the health department’s day care ceived at least 20 letters and telephone counted at least 30 children during his Officials of the council, a defense and political Claverie, declined to comment on, the licensing supervisor. calls from parents praising the Claver­ 447 New & Used Cars Available For PeliveRy This MoRith alliance that supports Iraq, said the military forgery charge today and Mrs. Clav­ Her discoveries led the department November 29 inspection. ies’ day care operation and supporting commanders of.the member nations — Saudi Arabia, erie was unavailable for comment. But to consult the attorney general about their application to repoen in the Last year, Mrs. Claverie said she was Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain Claverie said, ” We met all the possible criminal charges. church. closing the center she had run for seven S JT's mfR NEW GLC’S and Oman — would prepare for a meeting of the regulations for the license, in terms of But Hartford State’s Attorney John “ My son was never so happy,” one years because of "burnout” after her countries’ defense ministers. qualifications, in terms of facilities, in Bailey, who would have to file any mother wrote. “ He never wanted to campaign to get approval from Man­ terms of programs.” criminal charges, said this morning come home.” chester zoning authorities to build a 626 s !9S4's | | ITRUCKS Claverie said he and his wife are that he has not b ^ n contacted by the new center on Woodside Road ended in failure. “ incredibly saddened” by the charges. health department. BUT COMPLAINTS ABOUT the "W e ’re not going to pursue day-care J;. Wesley Bell, the health depart­ Claveries’ operation — which was W HILE INSPECTOR K ATZ said inside Today centers an ym oi^” he said. ment's day care licensing supervisor, licensed to care for 12 children — had that the violations he found were The center In the C la v e ^ s ’ home said that the department will not surfaced as long ago as 1978. State "absolutely inexcusable,” Ronald 20 pages, 2 sections was closed after a stateinsp^etor found consider a new application from the records show that Ms. Sweeney com­ Claverie maintains that at least some HUGE SAVINGS! ORDER YOURS NOW! what he termed "fantastic” breaches Claveries until the criminal questioif is plained to Manchester Health Director of Katz’s charges are untrue. Advice...... 12 Obituaries...... 10 in safety during an inspection last fall. resolved. Alice Turek at that time that the In particular, Katz said he found as COMPLETE USED CAR DEPARTMENT $500 MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR Area tow ns...... 4 Opinion...... 6 Classified...... 18-19 Peooletolk...... 2 In April, church officials had ap­ Bell added that he has information Claveries had gone to California many as 18 children "hidden” in a van 79 CHEV 79 MERC Com ics...... 8 Sports...... 15-17 proved Mrs. Claverie’s plans to reopen that the Claveries are still taking in without telling her she was in charge of that was idling in the Claverie 77 CHEV 78 DATSUN 78 MERC 79 MAZDA 76 OLDS 82 MERC Entertainment...... 12 Television...... 8 in the church, located on Woodbridge three or four children as day-care the center while they were away. driveway, apparently ready to make a CAPRICE 210 MONTE CARLO CAPRI CUTLASS LYNX L o ttery...... 2 W eather...... 2 Street. But state,Tfealth Commissioner clients, but said he has not investigated Thomas R. O’Marra, the Manchester getaway that would have obscured the COUGAR XR-7 626 Douglas Lloyd informed Mrs. Claverie the charges. zoning enforcement officer, said he had center’s alleged overenrollment. #4M1421. Auto., #4M432, 4 Speed, #4M l601, Loaded #4G2721, Auto., Air #4T501, 5 Speed #462711, 4 Speed « 4 M 1 5 0 1 # 2 2 2 1 , Auto., Air 2 Air Cond. Low Mileage Cond. Cond. AM/FM ^ 2 8 5 ’4865 *4385 2945 - i Tech graduation 2 ’2495 *3295 *4380 *4495 , V -r 82 MERC 83 MERC 84 MERC 83 FORD 81 LINCOLN 55 CADILLAC 80 BUICK 80 MAZDA is twiceTtoid taie TOWN CAR LN-7 COUGAR TOPAZ MUSTANG CONV. SEDAN REGAL RX-7 By Sarah E. Hall ROBES, the graduates sat, hands a4C101, Auto., Air Herald Reporter folded, on risers placed on the East #3602, Air Cond., # 4 4 0 1 , Air Cond. »2Y1151, All Origi­ 0 #4M1351, 5 Speed Cond., AM/FM Cass., #4L511, Loaded #462651, Black #4B72, Sharp Catholic stage. They remained Auto. Auto nal. 43,000 mi. Power Windows By some strange coincidence, quiet for most of the evening, ..f. things seemed to come in pairs at though they let go some irrepresi- ,rr.i commencement exercises for ble foot-stomping and cheering in ’5295 ] ' M i Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ the last IS minutes. ’8975 ’7840 42,375 ’12,78 '3495 *5780 '7980 tional Technical School’s Class of ” I would like you to look at the 1 ’84 Wednesday night. land of opportunity in which you Even the ceremony itself had a live, which is very seldom appre­ i # , two-school set-up. While the hono- ciated,” Junior Kathy Kerrigan, til Sffyi reees were of Cheney Tech stock, president of the state Vocational •C£. 1-. the ceremony took place in the hot, Industrial Club of America, told MANCHESTER jam-packed auditorium at East them. Catholic High School next door. lerardi, on the other hand, ' There were two girls graduating warned that the Japanese may 643-5135 MANCHESTER — and 106 boys — in the largest soon take over Am erica’s lead in Cheney Tech class ever. the industrial world. He borrowed The gSIMuates marched in twice that idea from author Gerard K. 64 3-5 135 — oned' at the start of the O’Neill, who wrote ”2,081: A ■•XV ceremony, and once to get their Hopeful View of the Human Open 9 AM to 9 PM diplomas. Future.” Monday thru Thursday a llS And after reciting the Pledge of But a turnaround in national Allegiance once, the crowd of self-confidence and productivity Open 9 AM to 6 PM 301>315 Center Si. nearly 800 people recited it again. may be on the horizon, lerardi k “ Thank you for the double dose said. He agreed with O’Neill’s Friday & Sq.rurday | | w ^ Herald photo by Pinto of patriotism. We can use it,” said advice to “ guard the freedom of Manchester Lawrence lerardi, Cheney Tech ideas at all costs” and ensure a MORIAR^Y BROTHERS, Just before graduation ceremonies for the Class of 1984 scene was tne Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Director. basic knowledge of teachnology for (Exit 92 off 1-86) began Wednesday night, senior Vincent Gosselin got Technical School commencement, held at East Catholic Patriotism, in fact, character­ ail, so that this country may royal treatment from the only two girls in the class — High School. ized the whole ceremony. continue to advance. Nora Ann Kosha and Kathleen Marie Peterson. The CLAD IN SHINY >IREBN Please turn to page 10