Mondale ]Ust 16 Delegates Short the President, Who Inspected a Pock-Marked Gun by Tracy L

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Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. Hot, humid Thursday Wednesday, June 6, 1984 — See page 2 fEanrbatrr Mtmlh Single copy: 25

By Helen Thomas United Press International r- 6 POINTE DU HOC, France — President Reagan, standing on a Normandy clifftop where American soldiers stormed Hitler’s Europe on D-Day 40 years ago, today appealed to the Soviet Union to "g iv e up the ways of conquest.” Wm ” I tell you from my heart that we in the United States do not want war,” Reagan said in a sentimental * • ■•'’ f e i ceremony atop the windswept cliffs of Pointe du Hoc in northern France. ” We want to wipe from the face of the earth the terrible weapons man now has in his hands. f V ” I tell you we are ready to seize that beachhead — but there must be some sign from the Soviet Union that they are willing to move forward, that they share our desire and love for peace, that they will give up the ways of con- quest,” he said. D-Day invasion-- Reagan, stand­ spelled the end for ing atop the stark cliff with the blue / invincible Germany English Channel Bob Kebart operates the chopper gun that Tom Gibbons rolls out sprayed fiberglass to Jeff Weber arc welds k seat bracket that will go on one of Pilot’s boats. page 2 as a backdrop, cuts glass finely and sprays It out into the remove air bubbles and make the boat made his appeal in D-Day celebrates the the presence of 62 boat molds. smooth. of the 225 U.S. UPI photos Allies' finest hour Rangers who Gary Hart(left) speaks to supporters at victory headquarters in and West Virginia primaries to close within 16 delegates of the ... editorial, page 6 scaled the 100-foot- high promotory to Los Angeles Tuesday night while Walter Mondale gives the Democratic Party presidential nomination. Hart took California, Manufacturing started In garage New Mexico and South Dakota to keep his hopes alive for a 40 years later, a war knock out six heav­ thumbs up sign to his followers in St. Paul, Minn, as the returns ily defended Ger­ J J convention deadlock. came in from five state primaries. Mondale won the New Jersey correspondent re­ man lS5mm guns that commanded members both the Omaha Ex-machinists saii to profitabie boat business ... page 7 and Utah beach­ heads on June 6, 1944. Mondale ]ust 16 delegates short The president, who inspected a pock-marked gun By Tracy L. Geoghegan emplacement and a German bunker, left after his just begun.” D Herald Reporter speech for the Omaha Beach cemetery where 9,386 By Laurence McQuillan 72 and Jackson 29. United Press International James Johnson, the head of Mon­ "Support by those uncommitted U Americans lie buried beneath white crosses and Stars Hart and Jackson have delegates will decide the nomination,” of David. dale’s campaign, said the former vice Two former machinists he declared. Reagan, who spent his war years witha Hollywood Walter Mondale was only 16 dele­ president later today will claim he has to make a decision Hart said his goal ” is to move this have turned their hobby into a movie unit because an eye weakness ruled out combat gates short today of the total number wrapped up the nomination. "The ... analysis, page 6 party into the ’80s. To move this party profession and say they’re duty, unveiled a stark granite pylon commemorating needed to win the Democratic presi­ bottom line ... is that Walter Mondale into the le^ersh ip in the White House the Rangers, who scrambled up the cliffs to find dential nomination on a first ballot, but now has enough delegates,” Johnson moving toward higher profits and to lead this great nation forth to German soldiers waiting to cut them down with Gary Hart, buoyed by a big victory in said on ABC. ” We expect ... he will “ To all Americans that want a in the turbulent waters of the achieve our values and goals.” machine guns and grenades. California, refused to give up his ^ c la im the nomination.” change in Washington, my message is, ” On to San Francisco, on to the White small boat manufacturing “ When one Ranger fell, another would take his challenge. Hart, who also won South Dakota and the campaign for a better future starts House,” Hart said. N business. place. When one rope was cut, a Ranger would grab Mondale spent the morning courting New Mexico but lost big to Mondale in right now,” he said, looking toward the N Jaiikson, in an interview with CBS, another and begin his climb again. They climbed, shot uncommitted delegates in hopes of New Jersey and West Virginia, said the general election. Richard Weiss, founder and said he had "grave reservations” back and held their footing. Soon, one by one, the getting the 1,967 needed for nomina­ battle for the nomination rages on. "T o all Americans who supported president of the Manchester-based about Mondale’s commitment to Rangers pulled themselves over the top. And in tion. The latest tabulations include all ” I ’ve said all along that we’re going to any of the other seven candidates, my Pilot Marine Corporation, said he "peace, jobs and justice.” ” It’s not his seizing the firm land at the top of these cliffs, they the 306 delegates at stake in California, the convention,” he told reporters. message is, I want your support and I expects the company to nearly character, it’s his leadership style and began to seize back the continent of Europe,” Reagan plus results from New Jersey, New New Jersey gave Mondale such a intend to earn it. uouble its production during its in some instances, the substance.” said. Mexico, West Virginia and South large victory — virtually shutting Hart "And to Ronald Reagan, my mes­ third season of operations this Jackson said. * The president also hailed the French resistance Dakota. out of the 103 delegates at stake — that sage comes from (the late baseball year. With 99 percent of precincts units and the Canadian and British soldiers who began Hart won three of the final five he needed only about one-third of pitcher) Satchel Paige, 'Don’t look Keeping up with an increasing reporting in New Jersey, Mondale had to push back Adolf Hitler’s Nazi empire. primaries'on Tuesday, and collected California’s 306 delegates to secure the back, somebody's gaining on you.’ ” list of orders from retailers has 45 percent.Hart 30 percent and Jackson "Som e liberated countries were lost. The great just enough delegates to leave Mondale nomination, but it appeared he would Neither Hart nor Jackson, however, become a major source of pres­ 23 percent. sadness of this.loss echoes down to our own time in the slightly short of the required total. not get them. offered pledges of allegiance to the sure, said Weiss, a Manchester In West Virginia, with 96 percent of streets of Warsaw, Prague and East Berlin. The The latest United Press International Mondale, who went back to his home former vice president. Both could resident. " I f I had a hundred the returns counted. Mondale had 54 Soviet troops that came to the center of this continent count shows Mondale now has 1,951 state of Minnesota to watch the results, ignore the party’s pleas for unity. dinghies, 1 could sell them.” percent to Hart’s 37 percent and did not leave when peace came. They are still there, delegates, to 1,211 for Hart and 369 for confidently told supporters in St. Paul Hart claims hundreds of Mondale Both Weiss and his partner, Jackson’s 7 percent. uninvited, unwanted, unyielding, almost 40 years Jesse Jackson. Another 237 are uncom­ that "every marathon has a finish line delegates are "tainted” by questiona­ Thomas Atkins of Colchester, said In South Dakota, with all of the votes after the war,” he said. mitted for the July 16-19 Democratic and a winner. Well, this is it and here I ble practices used to elect them, and that running the business takes up counted. Hart has 51 percent. Mondale almost all their time — particu­ ” In truth, there is no reconciliation we would National Convention in San Francisco. am .” Jackson argues that party rules have 39 percent and Jackson had 5 percent. welcome more than a reconciliation with the Soviet California is the state with the largest With his wife, Joan, at his ‘ side. given Mondale an unfair boost in larly during the summer, when With 96 percent of the vote counted in they sell the most boats. Union so together we can lessen the risks of war, now delegation to the convention and it was Mondale told hundreds of cheering delegate strength. Hart insisted he was not giving up New Mexico, Hart led with 46 percent to “ I would estimate I put in 80 to and forever.” the last to cast ballots in the 1984 supporters that out of the mercurial Mondale’s 36 percent and Jackson’s 12 100 hours a week,” Atkins said. Until the United States and Moscow bridge their primary season. Hart won 205 of the 306 campaign "has come a stronger and told cheering supporters in Bev­ percent. "Especially this time of year.” differences, the Atlantic alliance "serves to this day delegates at stake there. Mondale got Democratic Party.” erly Hills. Calif., that, "Our work has " I left the machinist trade as our shield for freedom, for posterity and for because I thought it would be neat peace,” he said. to be independent,” added Weiss. In praising the heroism of the landing forces, Over Purnell Place parking “ Now I realize it's really the other Reagan also struck a philosophical and theological way around. Sometimes it gets note. / hard not having that pay check "There is a profound moral difference between the coming in every week.” use of force for liberation and the use of force for Directors tell panel to resolve snafu conquest,” he said. MANUFACTURING small The Allied troops "knew some things are worth boats is no way to make a millon Tom Atkins consults with a customer, Larry Mathews of Tropicland Marine. dying for: One’s country is worth dying for and Bv Alex GIrelll Howland. offices in the Watkins building. Howland said the authority has dollars, both Weiss and Atkins Rich Weiss, president of Pilot Marine, says he democracy is worth dying for, because it is the most Herald Reporter Howland and Robert Gorman, chair­ Howland, along with Earle and Lloyd agreed to allot him the 10 spaces, but admitted in recent interviews. expects to nearly double the company’s production deeply honorable form of government ever devised by man of the authority, both spoke to the Wilson, is converting the building to not in writing. He maintains he needs a They said they do it because they in this, its third season. man,” he said. The Parking Authority will attempt ' directors, before the condemnation condominium offices. written agreement to satisfy buyers. like the challenge of being in ■ ‘"niey loved liberty. They were willing to fight to resolve a conflict over whi will was tabled unanimously. Howland said he needs from the Howland said only one signature is 5 business for themselves — and tyranny. 'They knew the people of their countries were control parking in part of the Purnell The authority voted May 29 to ask the authority written assurance that 10 lacking to complete his lease of the 6 because they have pride in their behind them.” , Place lot on Monday when It meets with directors to condemn land^ owned by spaces will be reserved for the land. product. mill. The boats range in size from a The president said something else helped men on Warren Howland, one of the owners of the estate of W. G. Glenney, for $58,000. building. He said that prospective ask Weiss, they’re practical, well- sailboat — and figured he could The company’s newest boat is He said the lease would be for two seven-foot dinghy-, to a 16-foot The same thing happened in D-Day — "Their rock-hard belief that Providence the Watkins building. The lot is currently rented by the office buyers fam ilar with Main Street "A lot of people get into this built and sell for a fair price. save money by making it himself. the Point Jude 16, a 16-foot day years with two options for renewal of sailboat known as a "day sailer,” Manchester when Pilot Marine would have a great hand in the events that would The Board of Directors Tuesday authority from month to month and are satisfied that there are epough business thinking they’re going to “ I get a lot of satisfaction out of After he bought a 7-foot dinghy sailer, made according a tradi­ two years each. He said that during the and retail for between $379 and showed its boats at the Chamber of night tabled condemnation of the land used by shoppers in the downtown common parking spaces near the make it rich.” Weiss said. "They making them, and knowing people mold from a manufacturer who unfold here, that God was an ally in this great cause.” six-year period he has the right of first $3795. tional 1948 design by Edson Schoch Commerce Product Show last In a section of the lot that contains district, but Howland is in the process building, but out-of-town buyers are usually end up selling out after a wlll enjoy them,” he said. " I know was going out of business and used of Rhode Island. Reagan’s address \yas delivered before World War refusal if the land Is sold. "The most popular models are November, he said. II veterans, many of whom had participated in the about 90 spaces. of negotiating a lease with the estate. unconvinced. few years." they're not going to fall apart like it to make the boat, he was The boat’s high freeboard and the seven-to-eight foot yacht tend­ "People couldn’t believe we D-Day landings. He stood, stiff and silent, as a bugler While the directors did not say so He told the directors Tuesday night Director Stephen T. Penny asked The authority has been unsuccessful During the current trend in so many things do these days." surprised at how well the finished deep cockpit make it more stable ers — they’re water taxis for were making boate right here in specifically, it appeared that a consen­ he plans to assign the lease to the Gorman Tuesday if there are enough in attempts to buy the land or to lease it. business toward mergers and The boats are made with atten­ product turned out. and drier for sailors than a lot of played “ Taps.” larger craft,” said Atkins, who Manchester.” Weiss said. “ We After the four-hour stop at Normandy, Reagan was sus developed during the board meet­ authority in exchange for 10 parking spaces in area to provide parking for Gorman said purchase of the land acquisitions, it’s common for tion to detail that larger manufac­ Then he made a few more boats boats on the market, Atkins said. joined the company a year ago, sold a few. People Just wanted to return to London in the evening to prepare for a ing in favor of seeking a resolution that spaces he needs for the patients of the Walkins building. "F o r the tenants, would be the first atep in acquiring all small boat makers to give up and turers have foregone for the sake for friends who admired his work “ It appeals to families who want and primarily handles sales. would satisfy both the authority and . doctors who want to buy condominium yes,” Gorman said. of the lot along Purnell Place. be taken over by conglomerates. of higher profits, Weiss claims, and decided it would be worth his to travel,” he said. " I f they want to series of meetings with other foreign leaders arriving "The 9'A-foot Sloop Rigs are also And Weiss admits he might eventU' pointing to the bronze cleats on his while to form a company. sail up the coast and stop at to attend the economic summit beginning Thursday. very popular in the lake areas ally decide to get out of the boats as an example of quality His wife, Sharon, went around to different port towns along the way, because they can be rowed, business. craftsmanship. "Other people dealers and came back with 12 this is a good boat to do it in.” motored or sailed,” Atkins added. , Herald photos make them out of plastic," he said. orders. So, the Weisses ended up Weiss and Atkins said they are Town no longer sure of sewer funds “ It's tough because it’s a sea­ “ They afford a lot of versatility to “ We have a perfect niche in the working part time at night to fill still perfecting the design for the by Al Tarquinlo Inside Today sonal business,” Weiss said. “ Our the average person who owns only market,” Weiss added. "Wehitthe the orders. town would receive all of the money only sales are between April and one boat.” boat and getting the molds to­ 24 paeat, 4 MCtlont, Some of the-nearly $1 million in state problem is,” he said. Weiss said he was competition from other towns (or a average boat buyer. We don’t Though Weiss and Atkins refuse gether. And although they haven’t 1 odvartlilne tupplstneni from the state. told that Kandra had received informa­ limited amount of state funding. October. The rest of the year it’s Pilot Marine currently sells its funds the towit has'been expecting to almost nothing. make a cheap boat, but it selis to disclose the amount they’ve yet gone into production, they receive for the reconstruction of a tion this week from the D E P "that Was boats to 27 different dealers in New below the expensive ones.” Kandra did not elaborate at the No one from the D E P ’s Water “ But w e’ve never had to lay invested or earned, Weiss said already have 12 orders for the Advie*...... 16 Obituaries...... 8 trunk sewer from Porter Street to the disturbing.” England. And Weiss said the Area to w ns...... 19 Opinion...... 6 meeting and could not be reached for Compliance Unit was available for anyone off,” he said. "Our competitors complain that Pilot began hiring employees as Point Jude waiting. downtown area may be in jeopardy. company ex|)ects to branch out we make them too nice and sell the profits rose. Last year, when Classified...... 21-23 Peoplelalfc...... 2 cominent this morning. The state had been expected to pay 55 comment this morning. into New Jersey and Maryland this “ We introduced the boat last fall C om ics...... 18 Sports...... 9-12 Director of Public Works George A. percent — or about $945,000 — of the them too cheap,” he said. the company had too many orders Town General Manager Robert B, The reconstruction project is neces­ WEISS, ATK IN S and Pilot Ma­ year.^ at .Newport and got a good Entertainment...... 16 Television...... 18 Kandra warned the Board of Directors total cost of the project, which was to fill, Atkins joined and Pilot sary because the existing sewer line is rine's 10 employees make seven response,” Weiss said. "This guy Lottery...... 2 W eather...... 2 Tuesday night. Weiss said today that he is trying to estimated at $1.75 million, Weiss said. WHAT THE business world now Marine incorporated. In response, to a question from arrange a meeting with state Depart­ too small and is deteriorating. The line different types of fiberglass boats MOST OF PILO T'S boats aren't who saw it there kept bugging me SAMPLES TODAY The town already has set aside its share knows as Pilot Marine began in director James F. Fogarty, Kandra ment of Environmental Protection serves Multi-Circuits Inc. and a in their plant on Elm Street, a the sort of spectacular crafts that on the phone for three 'weeks The Manchester Herald todav contlnuas Its sampling of about $800,000. Weiss’ garage in 1981. Weiss said P ILO T M AR IN E is moving program tb bring copies of the newspaper to non- said that although the design of the (Commissioner Stanley J. Pac to number of businesses along Bissell building that once housed a Cheney turn heads at every port, but if you afterwards, saying ‘I’ve got to he wanted a dinghy for his 25-foot toward bigger boats as it grows. have it. I ’ve got to have that ^ t . ’ ” subscrlbars In Manchester. sewer was ”99 percent complete,” ^ discuss the situation. Weiss said he thought there might be Street, and has been subject to there was a question about whether the ” I really don’t know what the a problem stemming from the intense back-ups. t MANCIIKSTKR HKRAI.l). WediH’Mljv . June 6. HtB-t - 3 2 - MANCHKSTER HERALD, Wednesday. June 6, 1984 ■ ^ ‘ D-Day invasion speiied the end for invincibie Germany I Directors again tabie fee proposai for dumping at iandfiii

drive us out of this region against By Alex GIrelll of the plan, which was first was $61,676, more than $15,(MM) over much work is dope to roads leading does not charge a tire fee. join the regional waste disposal The first stormed Omaha Beach ' Africa and Sicily. undertaking." , By Paul Vartan Canadian — fighting under the our will.” Herald Reporter proposed more than a year ago. the $46,000 estimate. into the landfill. Mayor Barbara Weinberg asked system. Kandra responded that at 6:30 a.m. and met vicious The battle "was won by the When he was handed command United Press International unified command of Gen. Dwight The attack initially was plaimed However, since the plan has been Under the proposal, the scale Manchester, too, will eventaally intiative and courage of corporals of Overlord in London on Jan. 14. if a less expensive portable scale D. Eisenhower, it began with the resistance from well-entrenched for June 5, but had to be postponed completed, it has not won a great would be us^ to weigh trash Cassano asked Kandra why the and sergeants and second lieuten­ 1944, Eisenhower was assigned a A proposal to charge tonnage could be iMught. since the life- have to join the regional system. For the United States and its bombing of German coastal bat­ German positions in the bluffs because of extremely severe deal of support from the directors brought to the landfill in larger plan includes charging a fee for ants and captains on the heach wte mission that was striking in iU fees for dumping at the Manches­ expectancy of the landfill could be In the interim, the town’s cost for allies, it was the beginning of the teries at 12: IS a.m. above. weather, a factor that wound up — or from the public. trash brought in trucks of one-ton took the attitude. ‘We can stay here single-nninded simplicity: ter landfill was tabled for a second a little as 15 years. She also asked if disposal is between $10 and $12 a end of World War II. By 1:30 a.m., the first of the Scores drowned or were cut working in the Allies’ favor. trucks, for which a fee of $12 a ton capacity if 93 percent of t6e trash is and get killed or move forward and "Enter the continent of Europe time Tuesday night by the Board of The directors iniUally tabled the a mechanical system for keeping Two generations have passed "Screaming Eagle|^ paratroop­ down by machine gun and mortar ^ Id Marshal Erwin Rommel, would be charged under Kandra’s brought in by commercial haulers ton. Kandra said he expects that get killed,” ’ said D-Day historian an d... Undertake operations aimed Directors after the directors held a plan after several speakers ob­ data on weights would not be better the cost in a regional system would since the D-Day invasion of Europe ers from the U.S. 'Arm y’s 101st fire before they reached shore, the scourge of the British in North proposed system. If the proposal is using packer trucks. He said that if Ray Skates, a professor at South­ at the heart o f Germany and the workshop on the proposal. jected to it at a public hearing May than a computer" system since — a staggering sea and air assault Airborne Division — their faces creating a floating obstacle course Africa and now the commander of not taken up by the board again haulers of large amounts of trash be $20 a ton if the town joined now. ern Mississippi University. destruction of her amned forces.” Under the plan, Manchester 8. there is lot of sand blowing at the of the heavily fortified, crescent­ blackened with burnt coal— began for the men behind them. Germany’s channel'defenses, had and passed, the scale will not be have to pay the fees, they will Kandra repeated his claim that "W ith the excitement, the fear, The two units suffered an esti­ But strategy for D-Day evolved reisdents would jtot pay a per-trip landfill and it might affect the shaped Normandy beachfront of dropping down behind Utah Beach returned home to Obersalburg At the directors’ meeting Tues­ needed at the landfill. charge more for trash collection. the town would save about $207,000 mated 3,000 casualties in a desper­ from months of Incredibly intri­ fee if they carried waste to the computer. German-occupied France that led through a thick cover of clouds.' our knees buckled,’ ’ said Staff Sgt. June 5 for his wife’s birthday, day night. Public Works Director a year by operating the landfill on a Thomas Turner of the ll6th ate advance from the beachfront cate planning that Qrst required landfill in automobiles, vans, or Director Stephen T. Cassano Director Kenneth Tedford asked Kandras said the computer to the fall of Adolf Hitler’s Nasi Some were shot from the sky convinced that weather condiUons George A. Kandra told the direc­ fee ba.sis and prolong the life of thb that took until noon. convincing the British that invad­ pickup trucks. Rather, ffiey would said the $15,000 discrepancy be­ why Kandra proposes to charge a system has the advantage that it empire. during routine German ■ anti­ Infantry, who was wounded. His tors that bids had been opened ing southern France was prefera­ would delay the invasion for at buy a permit lor 16 a year. The tween the bid and the estimate fee of $3 for dumping old tires. could also be used for control of a landfill by 20 percent. He said The Allied offensive that began aircraft exercises. brother was killed. "Y ou are about to embark on a earlier in the day for a scale and ble to beginning the march on least two weeks. tonnage fee would be charged to raises questions about the rest of Kandra said they pose a problem fuel dispensing system at the Windsor-Bloomfield had been get­ June 6, 1944, shattered Hitler's The lS4,000-man landing force, It was the first actual combat for great crusade,” Eisenhower told He was inform edof the attack at data control system for use at the Germany from the distant Balkan users hauling waste in trucks of the cost projections included in the at the landfill because they work nearby public works garage. ting about 69.000 tons of trash a "Atlantic Wall” and was the first aided by an ingenious network of the 116th, made up of National his invasion force before it sailed landfill. 7:30 a.m. by telephooe an hour mpre than one-ton capacity . proposal. Kandra has estimated their way upward throught the soil. Cassano asked why East Hart­ year until a fee system was big step in a bloody march to Berlin artificial harbors and protective Guard units from Maryland and across the English Channel in 4,000 Peninsula. The Invasion site was the most after the first landing and imme­ The directors had pressed the Kandra said the bids had come in the total cost at between $80,000 He said Manchester will become a ford. which is in a situation similar instituted. Then the amount that ended 11 months later with breakwaters, stAck in waves at Virginia, and a quarter of its men troop transports buffeted by heavy heavily fortified coastal entry diately headed back to Normandy. administration to complete details higher than expected. The low bid and $90,000, depending on how dumping ground for the area if it to Manchester’s, had decided to dropped to 60.000 tons, he said. Germany’s surrender. five beachheads under a veil of died. It was attached to the 1st seas and powerful winds. point of Hitler’s “ Fortress Eu­ It was another two hours before Code named “ Overlord” and naval and aerial bombardment Infantry Division, "The Big Red “ Good luck! And let us all rope” and the Nazi dictator had word got to a still-slumbering involving nearly 3 million soldiers from 600 warships and 11,000 One” of recent Hollywood fame beseech the blessing of Almighty that bad fought valiantly in North God upon this great and noble declared: "N o power on Elarth can Hitler. — mostly American, British and fighter planes. Manchester 1 A ifs fund fof bulldings doesn’t pass board

In Brief Despite strong support from planned, she said. from grants or fees. voiced fhe c h a t t e r ’s support for the Weather members of the Manchester Arts Director William Diana, however, The directors also approved alloca­ ordinance. Peopletalk Candygram saga continues Council for an ordinance that would argued that the statute has been in tion of funds for capital improvements J. Russell Symth, of 48 Strawberry permit the town to spend one percent of effect for several years and the town in the 1984-85 fiscal year. The money Lane, suggested that art should be Today’s forecast More than three months after he intercepted the cost of a building for art to decorate has not made use of it. was appropriated in the budget passed purchased and given to the library so it two off-color “ candygrams” sent by one teacher . Connecticut, Massachusetts and it. the Board of Directors Tuesday “ As an affirmation of our support for by the directors. could be passed around to a number of to two others as part of a student fund-raiser, Big Brother is watching Rhode Island: Today: mostly night declined to pass the ordinance. the arts, maybe we should have an Arts Council President Diane Morri­ public buildings. Manchester High School Principal Jacob Ludes sunny becoming partly cloudy with In a letter to the board. Assistant ordinance," Diana said. son told the board that Manchester Dr. Francis Helfrick, who had The author of a new book on the late John has denied a teachers’ union grievance which a chance of a thunderstorm this Town Attorney Barry Botticello said "lacks one element to make it a great returned earlier in the day from a trip Lennon relates how the administration of accused him of invading the teachers’ privacy. At a public hearing on the ordinance afternoon. Highs in 80s except the ordinance would simply repeat the town: public recognition of the arts.” to Spain, said he was astonished at the President Richard Nixon feared the ex-Beatle’s The grievance, filed by MHS teacher Caroline before the board acted on it. several cooler Cape Cod and islands. language of a state statute. pride Spanish cities took in their politics and tried to have Lennon deported. Schussler, asked for a reprimand of Ludes and people spoke in favor of passage. Carol Hanson, of 310 Porter St., said Tonight: mostly cloudy. Lows in support of the arts. Jon Weiner, a history professor at the guarantees that he not do the same again. Ludes’ That led Director James F. Fogarty The hearing on the ordinance was the that the walls in Lincoln Center, where 60s. Thursday: hazy hot and humid But John Tucci, of 30 Castle Road, University of Califomia-lrvine, just published terse, two-sentence response, sent out late last to move for removal of the ordinance only one among 11 hearings that the meeting was taking pldce, were said government support tends to "Come Together: John Lennon in His Tim e,” with a chance of a thunderstorm in week, stated “ There is no contract violation. question from the board’s agenda, stimuilated any public comment. once bare. Now, she said, when art using files on Lennon released under the Freedom the afternoon. arguing that the statute is sufficient. loaned by the Arts Council is removed, encourage mediocre art. Grievance denied." The directors approved all the other of Information Act. "According to the files, the Maine: Clouding up today with workers in town offices phone the Dr. William Vincent, president ol Ludes said that Mrs: Schussler. an intended Mayor Barbara Weinberg said the matters on which hearings were held. FBI learned in December 1971 that Lennon was fog along the coast and a chance of recipient of one of the candygrams in question, council asking for a new supply of Manchester Community College, told showers or thundershowers after­ town has encouraged and will continue They involved an ordinance change thinking about mounting a concert tour that will now present her complaint to the central pictures. the board that MCC is selecting art for noon. Highs in upper 60s and low to enourage the arts. “ I'm sure the Arts to allow the sale of liguor at Cheney its new campus. He said the one- would combine rock music with radical politics, school administration. Assistant Superintendent 70s north to low 80 south. Tonight Council will come to use with specific Hall and nine appropriations. Most of Anne Flint, president of the Greater percent figure is far smaller than most and urge young people to vote against Nixon in Wilson E. Deakin will listen to her request at a and Thursday variable cloudiness ideas" when a building is being the appropriations are to be financed Manchester Chamber of Commerce. contingency funds in building projects. 1972,” says Weiner. Then, he says. Sen. Strom special hearing on Thursday. Thurmond Of South Carolina wrote Attorney with a chance of showers. Lows in General John Mitchell about the concert plans 50s and low 60s. Highs in 70s and Tow n to host vets’ meeting and suggested that if "Lennon’s visa is 80s. terminated, it would be a strategic counter­ New Hampshire: Clouding up The Greater Hartford Chapter of Vietnam Water rates will rise 45 percent July 1 measure.” today with patchy fog along the Veterans of America will meet Thursday at 7:30 The Immigration and Naturalization Service coast and a chance of showers or And the heat goes on... p.m. at the Zipser Club, 35 Brainard Place. The Board of Directors the governor know the million in water depart­ District officials say the Union. Local 991 of the Employees Union, also of promptly ordered Lennon deported, claiming thundershowers this afternoon. The VVA is open to all Vietnam-era veterans, as officially set the town’s town needed the bill. ment temporary notes. base rate should be re­ American Federation' of Local 991. that a 1969 British conviction for marijuana Highs in 70s and low 80s. Tonight Today: sunny becoming partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of a well as their families and friends. The organiza­ water rates Tuesday night The bill permits the As excpected, the direc­ duced by the portion of the State. County, and Munic­ Robert Fuller, 991 presi­ possession made him ineligible for a visa. Lennon and Thursday variable cloudiness thunderstorm this afternoon. Highs in upper BOs. Southwest winds 10 tion is devoted to addressing veterans’ issues at a 45 percent increase town to finance water tors tabled setting the new rate that pays for im­ ipal Employees. The two- dent. said the problem such as Agent Orange and prisoners of war, and is eventually beat the rap. with a chance of showers. Lows in to 15 mph. Tonight: mostly cloudy. Lows 65 to 70. Light southwest over the current rates. improvements with tem­ sewer rates. They plan to provements tO'the sewer year pact, already rati­ involves changes in lan­ involved in community service projects, legisla­ upper 50s and low 60s. Highs in 70s winds. Thursday: hazy hot and humid with a 30 percent chance of a The increase will go into porary notes at about 6 increase the rates by 40 system that do not affect fied by the union, provides guage that he feels will not tive work, and outreach programs. percent interest instead of the district, which oper­ and 80s. thunderstorm in the afternoon. Highs 90 to 95. Thanks to Nadine effect July 1, the start of percent, but the town and a a pay raise of 6 percent be difficult o resolve. For more information, call Public Affairs 1984-85 fiscal year. long-term bonds aat about ates its own sewage col­ July 1 and another 7 Vermont: Warm and humid McCruden, 9, of 227 West Center St. Nadine's a fourth grader at the Eighth Utilities Dis­ Also tabled was accep­ through Thursday with scattered Committee Chairman Robert Faucher at 646- Director Stephen T. 9 percent inrterest. trict are negotiating over lection system. percent July 1, 1985. Verplanck School and she’s fiot the right idea for beating the heat tance of public improve­ Overcoming mediocrity thunderstorms. Highs both days in 8826. Penny, in moving for At the meeting Tuesday fees the town will charge In other action, the The directors tabled ments in an old Green today. Mediocrity is everywhere in society, says 80s. Lows tonight 55 to 65. approval of the 45 percent night, the directors autho­ the district for sewage directors approved an action on a similar con­ Manor Estates "Tonight Show” bandleader Doc Severinsen, who Talk set on Nicaragua rate increase, gave Direc­ rized the town to issue $6.6 treatment. agreement with Library tract with the Municipal subdivision. believes in bucking the trend by making music Extended outlook Thursday at 7:30 p.m., teacher and writer tor Kenneth Tedford b credit for getting Ggv. and the arts more important in young peoples’ Nancy Van Doren will present “ Inside Nicara­ Extended outlook for New Eng­ William O’Neill to sign lives. The 56-year-old trumpet player warns that gua” — a candid look at day-to-day life in the into law a measure that indiscriminately cutting back on non-academic land Friday through Sunday: Central American nation — in Center Congrega­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and makes it possible for the programs in public schools will stifle the next tional Church’s Federation Room. generation’s creative spark. "In music, some Rhode Island: Hazy hot and humid Ms. Van Doren went to Nicaragua in August, town to set the rate at the 45-percent increase in­ young people find their first talent,” he says, with a chance of showers 6r 1982, as part of a Georgetown University project stead of hiking them by 50 ” (and) they have a right to develop that talent.” thunderstorms through the period^ which placed graduate students with families. Severinsen is in Plano, Texas, a suburb of Dallas, Highs in 80s except cooler Cape' She spent three months teaching school in percent. The devil in Cloris Penney said the gover­ this week to perform with the high school band Cod and islands. Overnight lows in Managua, the capital, then moved on to a small 60s. ' nor signed the hill Mon­ whose director is a friend of his. Cloris Leachman, who played Mary Tyler village in southern Nicaragua where she helped a day, but of the regular Moore’s landland and then starred in her own Vermont: Continued warm and fellow volunteer build a school and helped native sitcom "Phyllis” and won an Academy Award in humid with a chance of thunder­ women organize a vegetable cooperative and sch^ule, after Tedford showers each day. Afternoon highs between for her work in “ The Last Picture Show, learn about nutritional needs. “ bird-dogged" the mea­ does some dancing Monday for the benefit of the in 80s. Overnight lows in 60s. sure and let the office of Gunsmoke rides again National Dance Institute at Madison Square maine. New Hampshire: Warm Garden’s Felt Forum. and humid thru the period with a \ St. Mary of the Plains College in Dodge City has Playing the devil, she entices Lt. Ed Deacy of chance of daily showers or thun­ n6 qualms about showing reruns of the television the New York Police Department, who’s a dance dershower^. Lows in 50s and low series “ Gunsmoke” for tourists this summer. The when he’s off duty. 60s. Highs in 70s and low 80s. DOUBLE I college is showing the western reruns twice daily i > MANCHESTER. CT on campus in the Milburn Stone Theater. Stone Long Island Sound THE VALUE played Doc Adams in the series. A museum Satellite view bearing his name opened at the school in 1980 Where are sacred films? The National Weather Service OF YOUR after the actor died and his widow gave Actor James Woods, star of the recently forecast for the Long Island Sound Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EOT shows memorabilia to thie-catlege. released movie "Once Upon a Time in Am erica.” to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk layered clouds with strong embedded thunderstorms stretching from MANUFACTURER'S " I feel that Gunsmoke really put Dodge City on believes movies are becoming too commercial. Point: the map,” Said Barney Korbelik, an associate . Winds southwest at 10 to 20 knots the northern Plains southward into Texas. Frontal cloudiness curves ^mndv! “ Movies to me are pretty sacred things,” Woods professor of speech and theater and the assistant told Glamour magazine for its July issue. today and Thursday. Around 10 through the Rockies. Patchy layered clouds cover the Northeast COUPONS curator of the Stone Museum. "This (program) is “ Why don’t they just let movies be movies and knots tonight. significant in the period of early television, and ^ n c n D I c D I c stop marketing them lik% they are video skits or Visibility over 5 miles except 3 to Details in Store any program that runs 20 years has to have products. Half the movies are made just so they 5 miles in early morning haze NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM ESt 6-7-84 something going for it.” If you havsn’l rscaWod your can sell dolls. I don’t want the movie business to Thursda, vslu# pakod salos circular, be just two-hour-long MTV sketches, which is Weather fair through Thursday scattK -----f— \ pick on# up at lha slora. Sik Kias In h lli Tlirs., Im 7; Fri., I w what it’s turning into.” but possibly a late afternoon thundershower on Thursday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet USDA CHOICE A primer for fathers today and around 1 foot tonight. Columnist Bob Greene says he’s no expert, but PAIR Walking tall again V BONIIESS BOTTOM believes his new book on child-rearing could help Across the nation SAN FAAW other fathers avoid his pitfalls. “ In no way am I The author who inspired the film "Walking Storms will be scattered from \ setting myself up as some kind of new Dr. Spock,” Tall” with his biography of Tennessee Sheriff ROUND ROAST the Rockies through the Plains and says Greene of his recently published book, Buford Pusser has written a sequel. W.R. Morris, the Mississippi Valley, into the "Good Morning, Merry Sunshine” . who wrote "The Twelfth of August,” has just Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes. A "But as I sort of stumbled and fumbled my way completed "Buford.” Morris says Hollywood few severe thunderstorms may through the first year of fatherhood, I kept track distorted the real-life heroism of Pusser, who died develop over parts of the Midwest $149 of it. And I think it’s the most human thing I ’ve in 1974 at the age of 36 in a carvrash near his from eastern Kansas and western ever written.” Greene, a syndicated columnist Adamsville, Tenn., home. Missouri to Minnesota and eastern for the Chicago Tribune, told U PI that raising a “ It’s a historical tragedy but Hollywood North Dakota. Rain will spread child is ” a m iracle.” Greene’s wife, Susan, gave drowned the real Buford Pusser legend in fiction across the Northwest. The Southw­ IKlUniiDICE FRESH M nku)Y birth to Amanda Sue on June 11, 1982. The title of ink," Morris says. “ Buford Pusser never went est and the East will have the book comes from the greeting his mother used around beating people with a big stick. He didn't UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST sunshine.Cool weather will con­ to give him in the morning while Greene was need one. Mother Nature armed him with two WHOIE JUNERK tinue over the northwestern states growing up in Columbus, Ohio. huge clubs made of flesh and bones.” where highs in the 60s are National foracaat expected. Readings in the 70s will lEGS OF UMIB be found over the Great Lakes For period ending 7 a.m. EST Thursday. During Wednesday night, region, the Central Plains, the showers will be found i n the Rockies and parts of upper New England. southern Rockies and on the Otherwise, generally fair weather should prevail etaewhere over the Aimanac Southern California coast, Highs in nation. Minimum temperatures Include: (approximate maximum SWEET JUICY — 2 INCHES AND UP the 80s and lower 90s will stretch readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68(89), Boston 68(90), Chicago from New England, through the 68(86), Cleveland 66(90); Dallas 72(94). Denver46(73), Duluth 55(75). GEORGIA PEACHESa Midwest, the Gulf coast states, the Today is Wednesday, June 6th, Houston 72(89), Jacksonville 68(93), Kansas City 67(84), Little Rock Southern Plains and into the 71(88), Loe Angelas 58(72), Miami 78(89). Minneapolis 64(84), New the 158th day of 1984 with 208 to Southwest. follow. Orleans 73(90), New York 70(93), Phoenix 70(101), Son Francisco HOOD^ FAIHLV VALUE The moon is in its first quarter. Weather radio 51(71), Seattle 49(71). St. Louto 71(88), Washington 71(92). The morning stars are Mercury. 1 % LOW Venus and Jupiter. The National Weather Service broadcasts continuous, 24-hour FAT MILK The evening stars are Mars and weather Information on 162.475 Manchester Heiald Saturn. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Those bom on this date qre under New" London and 162.40 mHz in Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher g n u i the sign of Gemini. They include Meriden. Spanish painter Diego Velasquez POnny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis in 1599, Amc'i'ican patriot Nathan Associate Pubiisher Business Manager I PRINCE Hale in 1755 and German novelist USPS 327-500 Thomas Mann in 1875 Lottery VOL. cm. No. 211 I MACARONI PublliliMl dally •xcoet Sundov Suooested earner rotes ore tt.20 On this date in history: and cwtaln holldavs by the Man­ weekly, SS.13 for one month, S1S.3S In 1933, the first drive-in movie Connecticut daily . chester PuMIthlne Co., 14 Bralnard tor three months, S30l70 for six I AND theater opened in Camden, N .J.' Place, Manchester. Conn. 04040, months and 141.40 for one year. Moll Second doss postoee paid at Mait- rotes ore ovaUoMe on reoucsl. In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Tuesday: 978 chester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Allied troops started crossing the Play Four: 8618 Send address chonees to the Man­ To place a dossllled or display English Channel in the “ D-Day” chester Herald, P.O. Box SSI, advertisement, or to report a news [ fSU?'F5U?' Photo Manchester, Conn. 04040. other {lumbers drawn Tuesday Item, slory or picture Idea, call invasion of Nazi-occupied Europe, 443-271t. Office hours are S:30 a m . wHh esapsB after $10.00 parchasa. greatest invasion in history. Today In history In N iw Iragland: To subscribe, or to report a to S p.m. Monday throuoh Frtdov.. I Mataet^ily: 404 delivery problem, coll 447-SS44. I ValM lhr« llaraiay, teaa 7,1004; FiMay, tea# 0,1004 V In 1972, a coal mine explosion in Office hours ore 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a Rhodesia trapped 464 miners un­ On June 6, 1972, a coal mine explosion in Rhodesia NSW Hampshire daily: p.m. Monday throueh Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ aaiSaterO ay.lBR i 0,1004 I derground. More than 425 of them trapped 464 miners underground. Here rescue officials Rhode Island daily: i0i7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is -jo “ 4^7 Jackpot” : 14-8S-C6-24 . should be mode by 9 p.m. Monday member et the Audit Bureau et died. watch as the bodies of two miners are brought out of the through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. Vermont dally: 864 Saturday. ______-U In 1982, Israeli forces invaded' shaft. They were among the more than 425 who died. Massachusetts daily: 7013 Lebanon.* 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedtusdiiy. June ti. I9B4 — 5. Others minimize strike V.S./World \. In Brief Iraq says its missiles damaged ship GIFT SAVINGS FOR BRIDES & GRADS! Allowing elderiy poor to die By Rawhl Abeldoh not seriously damaged and no crew was warnings and entered the air over official said Tuesday the United States United Press Internatlonol Injured in the attack.” Saudi territorial waters. believes Saudi Arabia’s claim that It NEW YORK — State investigators say there The reported missile strike was the But a diplomatic source in Washing­ was acting in sei.efense when its may be "some merit” to claims New York ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates first reported since Sunday. Iraq ton said Saudi pilots, flying two fighters downed the Iranian aircraft. Hospital allows low-income elderly patients to die — Iraq claimed today that one of its claimed then It hit two ships but U.S.-built F-15S, fired two Sparrow But "the president was concerned to by withholding emergency treatment. missiles heavily damaged a cargo ship independent sources could confirm air-to-air missiles, each of which hit an the extent that it represented an The charge was raised in a $20 million suit filed en route to an Iranian port in ^ e only a strike against a Turkish- Iranian F-4 fighter-bombier, destroying escalation in tensions and violence,” Tuesday by the family of an 87-year-old woman Persian Gulf but an independent source registered tanker, the 153,000-ton them over the Gulf. the official said. who died March 25 at the hospital, which is said the vessel was not severely Buyuk Hun. Both nations then scrambled a total The Saudi Defense Ministry deplored affiliated with Cornell University. harmed. The Iraqi agency quoted Lloyds of about 20 warplanes and a tense the intrusion as a "strange event” and The suit says Rose Dreyer was ‘'allowed to die” The attack apparently came during sources as saying a number of crew standoff "of several minutes” followed warned, “We hope, in the interests of in the presence of her grandson, a doctor who was the weekend of May 26-27. The members aboard the ship were injured. before the Iranian jets returned to their the region’s security and to avoid any order^ to stop trying to revive her by a staff state-run Iraqi News Agency said the “The ship now is anchored at the base, said the source, who has acess to new developments, that this incident Professionally- physician. Liberian-registered Savoy Dean re­ Iranian port of Bushehr and reports information from Saudi Arabia. will not be repeated.” VIDAL SASSOON CONAIR Curling The state Health Department said Tuesday it/ ceived a "direct hit” in its engine room confirm the damage is grave,” the Saudi Arabia supports Iraq in the The diplomatic source said the two Staffed 1500-Watt Pro l3Nr^ Brush & Iron Combo was also investigating the complaint. Health anti began spilling its load of wheat. news agency said. "The ship's cargo of Gulf War, which erupted Sept. 22,1980. Saudi warjets were directed by an CaMomeg. Price...... 12.98 American AWACS aircraft to the two FARBERWARE 10-Cup GENERAL eLBCTRiC^ CaMorila9.Prt«a...... 18.89' Department spokesman Peter Slocum said It said the 38,259-ton ship was in a wheat has spilled into the sea.” The conflict recently escalated with EAR Drip Coffaamakar CMdarSalaPrioa...... 14.8U CaMorBalePrioe...... 9.70 preliminary information indicates the case “may convoy of several ships en route to the The reports came one day after Saudi attacks by both Iran and Iraq on oil U.S.-built Iranian F-4s near a small 2-8iloetoa8t-R-Ov0n^ iWr.8W4waabata...... 8.00* iirr. MiA-in Rebate ...... 2.00* have some merit." port of Bandar Khomeini, but it did not Arabian warplanes, guided by an shipping in the strategic waterway. Saudi-owned island about 40 miles from Aquino testimony say when the ship was hit. American-piloted radar aircraft, shot In another development, Iran said the western shore of the Gulf. PIERCING a s » » 2 3 . 7 0 1 ^ . 42.97 .. . . . 3 4 « 7 0 AFTER 7 "7 A The news agency based its claim on down two Iranian fighter-bombers in Iraqi jets Tuesday bombed Iran’s At the Pentagon, officials said the Automatical Shuts off a door opans toNK it SESi. ..da09 LOS ANGELES — Philippine soldiers who Lloyds shipping reports. what a senior U.S. official termed an Kurdish town of Baneh, 10 miles inside Saudi F-15S were refueled during their ka«|>‘warm done. Alaobakeamroits. Modal # T l^ gapatdafhaata; oonoantrator. INSSsrr On/off light; cool tip. Model #CB200 stood over opposition leader Benigno Aquino In London, a spokesman for Lloyds escalation of the 45-month Persian Gulf the border, killing or wounding more mission by a U.S. Air Force KC-10 CLINIC after he was fatally shot on the tarmac at Manila intelligence said the Savoy Dean’s war. than 600 people. aerial tanker sent to Saudi Arabia last airport picked him up and hefted him into a van owners reported Tuesday that the The Saudi Defense Ministry, quoted The strike came as residents cele­ week along with a shipment of 400 "as if they were pitching a carcass," a journalist vessel apparently was struck during by Riyadh radio and the Saudi Press brated the 21st anniversary of an Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. 1Wo Days Only! testified before a fact-finding commission. the weekend of May 26-27, ' Agency, said only that Saudi jets uprising against the late Shah Mo- The AWACS radar over Saudi Max Vanzi, Pacific Division news editor for The newspaper Lloyds List said scrambled to intercept an "aerial ham m ^ Reza Pahlavi. territory then spotted the Iranian air •Friday, June 8,6 PM to 9 PM United Press International, was one of the few today the Savoy Dean "is apparently target” Tuesday when it ignored In London, a Reagan administration force abling three more jets. •Saturday, June 9,11 AM to 4 PM American newsmen to accompany Aquino on his ill-fated return to Manila after three years of •Choice of goldtone, sllvertone, self-exile in the United States. simulated pearl or diamond studs. "To my eternal regret,” Vanzi told the Lebanese battle claims French observer •Painlera, medically approved method by nurse. Philippine Fact Finding Board Tuesday, "I was •Takes less than 30 seconds. one of those who advised him to return home." Bv Peter Smerdon dead Frenchman was a captain. He the facility and an adjacent corridor to initiatives, which are aimed at ending •Price includes your choice of stud earrings in Aquino was killed with a single shot from a .357 United Press International said another French observer was link the Christian and Moslem halves of internal warfare, getting Israel’s 10,000 surgical grade stainless steel Magnum revolver Aug. 21, 1983, as he got off wounded but his condition was not the capital. troops out of south Lebanon and with 24K gold overlay. *O IU ETTE 1250-Watt China Airlines Flight 811 escorted by Philippine BEIRUT. Lebanon — A French known. The victims’ identities were not Police and witnesses reported snip­ reorganizing the army. ‘Supemiax* Dryer CLAIROL His 10-man national unity Cabinet •Under 18 years old must have written consent. soldiers. cease-fire observer was killed aqd disclosed. ing and intermittent clashes elsewhere •No ear piercing for children under age 3. CeldorFteg. Price...... 12.89 Crazy Brush another wounded - by gunfire along “They came under machine gun fire along the Green Line — some as close also needs approval for economic OSTERiZER Deluxe PRESTO Hot Air CMdorSalePttee ...... 9.99 Caidor Reg. Price...... 11.99 Violence erupts in India Beirut’s Green Line today as Parlia­ in the neutral zone area of Beirut port. as a mile on either side of Parliament reforms and plans to end the country’s -year-old formula that gives six 10-$peed Slender Com Popper IUr.iRaH4irMMrte...... 3.00* CaMor Sale P rice...... 9.99 ment convened for a second day of The two men were hit by gunfire,” a House where legislators debated the 41 Plwa Benue Rebate...... 2.00* Mir. MMHn Rebate ...... 3.00* NEW DELHI, India — Securit/forces attacked debate on Prime Minister Rashid cease-fire committee member said. Lebanese government’s policy state­ government posts to Christians for Choice of Our Sikhs holed up in the Golden Temple complex in Karami’s plan to unite Lebanon. A Lebanese cease-fire committee ment and plans to unite the nation. every five posts that go to Moslems. Stud Earrings 2 4 . 7 0 Refl. 19.99..... i 1 4 . 4 0 MnriM A O O AFTER A Q Q Amritsar, killing nearly 300 peoplq,and injuring The fatality was the first since 80 member, who declined to be identified Only 45 of the 90 legislators attended The debate came as south Lebanon REBATES...... 240, the Press Trust of India said today. entered its third year under Israeli Included With butter melting tray. Uaea no oil French neutral observers were de­ by name, said the two men were fired at the second day of debate. Among the 8.88 2-02. measuring cup. #690/14/16. for great crunchy snadoil #04820 Mid'ei2ewitti2he8ta/apeecf8.«0940. Universal voltage for travel. #CB-3 Among those killed in the battle late Tuesday ployed in late March to monitor the from the "west” — a reference to the absent were Moslem militia leaders occupation. were one army officer and 47 troops and about 250 cease-fire along the Green Line that Moslem militia-controlled western ap­ and key Cabinet ministers Walid On Tuesday, guerrillas and Israeli Sikhs. Lt. Gen. Ranjit Singh Dayal, head of the divides the capital into Moslem and proach to the port, which is on the Jumblatt and Nabih Berri. Both men troops fought machinegun battles after army operation in Punjab, told reporters in the Christian sectors and in a buffer zone in Green Line. also were absent from Tuesday’s a patrol was ambushed 11 miles state capital Chandigarh, the Press Trust of India the mountains east of Beirut. The French observer post at the session. southeast of the southern Lebanese said. A spokesman for Lebanon’s four- Beirut port area was established Karami’s 5-week-old government port city of Sidbn, Moslem Mourabi- The army came in Saturday to quell violence earlier this week in advance of opening wants a vote of confidence on his toun radio said. between Sikhs and Hindus and on Tuesday member cease-fire committee said the stormed the gold-leafed 17th century temple, where 400 Sikhs — some of them heavily armed — were holed up. Nicaragua charges U.S. with pianning sea invasion

Schooner plans service By Oswaldo Bonilla In El Salvador, leftist guerrillas launched an attack participating in joint maneuvers with Salvadoran and HAMILTON, Bermuda — A search entered its United Press International on a small navy base on the southern coast, killing Honduran soldiers called Granadero I. O f. ^ nr" final day for 18 people missing from a capsized twelve seamen and wounding four sailors and three Nicaraguan officials claimed Sandinista troops Bodyl'owtfo British Tall Ship and the schooner that rescued Nicaragua’s defense minister accused the Reagan civilians, military officials said. recently attacked CIA-backed rebels with helicopter NORELCO NORELCO Wall-Mount CLAIROL ' eight others sailed today for a memorial service administration of planning to send “the Yankee Nicaragua’s defense minister charged at a news gunships, Soviet rockets and artillery in a major 1 3 5 7 „ « Toaater-Oven-Broiler 1200-Watt Hair Dryer Instant Halreetter on the high seas. army" to invade from a Pacific Ocean beachhead conference that the "declared war of the American counterattack, killing or wounding more than 100 of Our Reg. 19.99 RIVAL Can Opener CaldOr Reg. Price...... 89.90 Caidor Rag. Price...... 27.99 Caidor Reg. 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MelHn Rebate...... 3.00* Bermuda to Halifax, Nova Scotia, planned to Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said late Honduran-based rebels have received more than $55 million in covert CIA aid in the last two years, but locations of the attacks, and such claims are •90X62* With hand- ...... 1 1 .9 9 scatter funeral wreaths on the waves where the Tuesday that the United States planned to use the frequently inflated by both sides in the two-year-old •ome bone beck- AFTER OO nA AFVm •II& A A AFTER <|0 AO 117-foot Marques sank about 4 a.m. Sunday. Granadero I joint military maneuvers currently Congress has threatened to cut off the support. Automatic hands-free operation plus REBATE ...... t J 9 a f U REBATE...... REBATE...... war. ind. Velour/teny magnetic lid holder, more. #782. Only onelK^y, identified as James F. 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Sacks, City Editor'-^: Editor’s note: Walter Cronkite was a United Press ^ WeWe rumbled rumbled down down the the mnway, runway, an an extraordinary extraordinary calmlycalmly frantic, frantic, and and there there can can be be such such a a thing thing I I learned correspondent in London when the Allies invaded* long run before we finally lifted off. Clearly, we were that morning. We didn’t know how important our France on D-Day, In this story Cronkite recalls his heavy with bombs. There was nothing to be seen out mission was to the total effort, but we were beginning part in a hastily called bombing raid in support of the the plexiglass huhble of the nose. The bombardier and to get the idea that we weren’t going to play our part. amphibious operation on the morning of the the navigator and I strained against rain and fog to We had to see the target to bomb it, and the weather cross-Channel assault. confirm that we were clearing the'big oaks at the end was not cooperating. Whether our troops already J a c k of the field. were-«shore, perhaps had advanced a few hundred Republican line now ‘perfectly clear' A n d e rs o n . By Walter Cronkite Never had I been aboard a bomber in such frightful yards or a mile or more inland, we had no way of weather. The B-17s flew in tight formation, not much knowing. There was no place to dump our bombs! distance between wingtipsor nose and tail. That’s how Back up through the clouds we climbed ^ those would be on the plane from Washington with Bush and Washington The weather was miserable that June 6, 1944, Tne line that Republicans are supposed to use now Outside General Eisenhower’s invasion headquarters they defended themselves. The machinegun fire from loaded bombs waiting that one touch of wing tips that when they talk about November is becoming, as one of would probably try to keep Biebel off. But Bush came Merry-Go-Round , at Portsmouth the wind howled and the rain came one plane could help protect its neighbors. That’s why we couldn’t even see from the cockpit. by way of West Poiht, where he gave the down and the waves churned the English Channel, they were a success against the Luftwaffe over them used to say, "perfectly clear.” Capitol commencement address, and Weicker was detained by THANK HEAVENS the Luftwaffe had been driven Whether Ronald Reagan is talking to reporters at a For four long years now the European continent had Germany. Senate business in the capital. been in Hitler's deathly embrace. It would not seem But now that tight formation became a menace. We back from the beaches to defend the German White House press conference or Vice President George Com ineiits were flying where Forts didn’t fly — a few hundred homeland, and their Messerchmitts and Focke Wulfs Bush is speaking at a dinner in Hartford, the idea is to So who pops out of the plane behind Bush when it that delaying liberation another day could be that Bob Conrfd landed here but Biebel. (Tina narrow er of Hamden, a serious. instead of 17,000 feet over the ground. There was no weren’t there to dispute our passage over France. We speculate on how close the presidential race is going to former GOP National Committeewoman from But assuming that German spies already had room to maneuver out of each other’s way, and we made a long swinging circle, hoping the weather be. Syndicated Columnist Corn deal informed Berlin that the invasion fleet had sailed were flying in and out of fog trusting against reason would improve, give us just a little break to see the And from on high, the message is spreading rapidly Connecticut, was also on the plane.) that none would swing wingtlp against wingtip, enemy and add our bit to the big day. But as we At the dinner, however, Weicker wound up at the head from England, and given the state of soldiers already among the troops. U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker of casualties of seasickness, another day could well spell sending at ieast two ships down and perhaps, in chain crossed the beach again, there had been no Greenwich tells people in Hartford it’s going to be close. table while Biebel was seated out with the crowd. sunk by the failure of a mission — and perhaps more years of reaction, taking most of the flight with them. improvement — and we made the torturous climb GOP State Chairman Tom D’Amore of New Hartford Meanwhile, a mini-campaign is in full swing among Hitler’s rule. And the weather forecast was for even again. echoes that forecast and so does J. Brian Gaffney of Democrats in the State Senate as at least five of them IT WAS REUNION TIME at the State Capitol last worse conditions on the morrow. Eisenhower gave the • AND THEN THE ORDER CAME to arm the bombs Fuel low, we returned to England, as near as birds New Britain, boss of the Reagan campaign in eye the majority leadership post being vacated by Sen. week for a few former legislators, though that wasn't old scow order to proceed. — remove the safety pins so they would explode on can borne to having their tails between their legs. Dick Schneller of Essex. their reason for being there. ’These were historic moments. ’This correspondent contact. What had been dangerous before now England, too, was closed in, and getting home and Connecticut. became insanely hazardous. If we collided there was landing with those full bomb bays was not exactly a Coincidence? Not likely. We hear reliably that In alphabetical order, they are Sens. Wayne Baker of Norwalk Mayor Bill Collins, Danbury Mayor Jim slept through them. “people don’t realize we’re in Fairfield County” Dyer, WASHINGTON - On this 40th every chance the bombs would go, and the 303rd could Sunday ride to grandma’s, but all of the 303rd, and one unpublicized polls are coming back like gangbusters for Danbury; Steve Casey of Brisjfll^Con O’Leary of go up in one terribie series of blasts. correspondent, made it. Windsor Locks; Howard Owens of Bridgeport, and Stamford Mayor Thom Serrani and Fairfield First anniversary of the greatest sea­ I HAD BEEN DENIED A PLACE among those a strong Reagan win. We hear just as reliably th a t' correspondent heroes selected to make the landing Halfway across the channel, dawn just breaking, Postscript; Security forbade me telephoning from Republican leaders don’t want the extent of those Mike Skelley of Tolland. Selectwoman Jacqueline Durrell were at the Capitol to borne invasion in history, I want to :'' and, through the fog and scudding clouds—there they the air base. Hal drove me back to London and tell reporters their corner of the state deserves a better with the troops on D-Day. “Denied” may be too strong readings to be known at this distance from Election Day Others, such as Sens. John Daniels of New Haven and relate a maritime exploit of ’ " a word. It was the most dangerous assignment of the were! A sight such as man may never see again. The directly to the office. The report of the invasion had because they fear they will breed massive Kevin Johnston of Putnam are mentioned. But those share of state money for its roads and bridges as well as somewhat more modest dimen- war and every correspondent knew it, and when the greatest invasion fleet ever assembled was spread out come now an hour or two before. I walked into an overconfidence. five are actively campaigning. And that despite the improved train service. sions. It concerns the SS Califor- chance of glory was weighed against innate below us — battleships, cruisers, destroyers, large office hectic with activity. The boss said: "We've been So the Republicans don’t just happen to be speaking advice of Senate President Pro Tern Gerry Murphy of The former legislators were joined by Westport First nia, which may take its place with cowardice, glory sometimes lost its priority. transports, and the myriad of smaller vessels, the trying to call you. Where in the hell did you spend last Franklin during a caucus in the waning hours of the Selectman Bill Seiden and Trumbull First Selectman the HMS Pinafore and the Wallop­ But this choice wasn’t mine to make. I was assigned tank and infantry landing craft. night?” with one voice. We suggest they are speaking from one If they had begun unloading, we missed it. For just I slipped behind my typewriter to write my first script. session this year to "get re-elected first” and then think Paul Timpanelli to say that Fairfield County is a hot ing Windowblind in the annals of to stay back at United Press headquarters in London’s WALTER CRONKITE IM 1943 about the leadership job. area in commerce and sales tax revenue it generates seagoing jokes. "I Fleet Street to help write the lead stories, pulling .. war correspondent in London as we reached the coast, the fog became almost total. person story of the Allied invasion of France — for the state, but cool in what it receives for its road and together what we all knew would be a confusion of Down through that haze I thought I saw big guns firing somewhere down below the fog. BY ONE RELATED ACCOUNT, Democratic U.S. The California is a freighter that and shells landing, but it was like the impressions of a POST-MORTEM on the Republican fund-raiser last rail networks.' has seen better days. Built in 1946, ’ reports from the beaches and the military commands. Rep. Bill Ratchford of Danbury tells friends he fears a While our luckier (?) colleagues already were When we got down to the car and under way, Hal nightmare. It was there, but was it real? Reagan landslide more than a challenge by any of the month where Vice President George Bush was the Collins, the ringleader of the delegation, said upstate it was mothballed for years, then Besides, something else was happening now. people and the “Hartford-oriented media” don’t seem fighting mal de nfier in the landing craft off the briefed me. Although there had been no such plans % Republicans straining to take him on: State Reps. John headliner: refurbished in the 1960s. Perhaps - beaches, we in London had no idea the invasion was before, Eisenhower’s headquarters-had suddenly Navigator and bombardier were becoming frantic — Rowland of Waterbury, Alan Schlesinger of Derby or Many eyes were on the head table to see whether Sen. to know of transportation needs in an area that is anticipating a bargain because of ” on, such was the security all along England’s decided that it needed more firepower on the beaches Thursday & K Fred "Moose" Miller of Ridgefield. Weicker and/or former GOP State Chairman Fred otherwise booming. Conceding that Fairfield County its decrepitude, officials of the embarkation coast. I finished a night tour of duty, than either the Navy or the fighter bombers could Biebel, who don’t get along, would be seated there. has much personal weatlth, he and the others said its Agency for International Develop- ... deliver. A division of Friday The outlook is so rosy at this point that veteran GOP found my way home through the blackout, and Carpet Factory Outlets campaigners can see their hopes of winning one or both Biebel works for the Republican National Committee in choked and deteriorating highways need attention. ment contracted with the ship’s snuggled under the comforter to the accompaniment It asked the 8th Air Force if its heavy bombers, B-17 Specials / chambers of the legislature jeopardized if their people Washington. Failing that, in Seiden’s words, the state could "cook owners to carry 18,000 tons of com ' - of the rain beating on the old apartment’s leaded Flying Fortresses or B-24 Liberators, could go in at get lazy. Hence the rash of sober forecasts. Before the dinner, there were reports that Weicker the goose that laid the golden egg.” to Egypt to be used as livestock " windowpanes. low level so they could positively identify their only while supply lasts ^ feed. But like generations of targets, and hit the Germans right behind the THE AWAKENING WAS FITFUL. Someone Normandy beaches. ' used-car buyers, the AID officials - pounding at the door. I checked my watch. One-thirty An editorial found it’s sometimes hard to drive .. a.m. At the door was an oid friend, Maj. Hal Leyshon The 8th had accepted the assignment and had a bargain — or, in this case, to sail ' ^ of the 8th Air Force public relations staff, a peacetime chosen the 303rd Bomb Group for the job. Maine Steamers 1.09 ib. one. New York advertising man, Hal wasn’t exactly a Headquarters and the group commahders agreed that As the California was being ", laughing boy. His humor was of the old city editor one correspondent should go along\to record the D-Day celebrates the Allies’ finest hour loaded with corn at Norfolk, Va., “ hard-bitten school. But we had shared some grand historic effort, and the 8th public relnions officers evenings together and I knew his moods. This wasn’t a decided on the draw from among six correspondents. Bay Scallops 2.99 ib last October, Coast Guard inspec- ,, playful one. He was deadly serious as he checked the Representing the three wire services, AP, UP and "Every man who set foot on tors gave the ship a routine check apartment to be sure no one else was there. INS, and The New York' Times, New York Omaha Beach that day was a and “discovered numerous defi-"’“ “Walter,” he finally said, tension doing a funny Herald-Tribune and the Army newspaper Stars & Sea Scallops 5.99 ib ciencies.” So reads a State Deprt-'..,., hero.” thing to his voice. “We’ve got an assignment for you. Stripes (Andy Rooney was its man), we had taken air­ % ment cable seen by my associate Only one man can go, and your name was drawn out of crew training to qualify to fly with the big bombers These words will be re­ Lucette Lagnado. the hat. You’ll ha ve to pool what you get with the other and the February before had been the first May 7 th and 8th only membered by many a vete­ The deficiencies included sev^ newspapers and services. It will be dangerous, you’ll correspondents to ride them over Germany — ran of the World War II Allied eral cracks in the hull. This “ be out of touch with the office for some hours, and you bombing the submarine pens at Wilhelmshaven Seafood disturbed the Coast Guard crowd can’t let them know you are going. against fierce opposition from German fighters aiid invasion of France’s Nor­ “That’s all I can tell you. If you want to turn it down, flllc. mandy coast June 6, 1944 as who are responsible for keeping that’s up to you, and I wouldn’t blame you. No one will /sf had won a lottery that I hadn’t even entered. I was fn/oy your tiltw r ships seaworthy. They informed "J In our dining arwa D-Day’s 40th anniversary is have to know. We just ask that you don’t say anything to be the pool correspondent in a daring, unrehearsed SURPLUS CARPET or g«f ft ro go. commemorated. theCalifomia’sownerthattheship . ' about it until we tell you you can.” and hastily planned aerial adventure over the D-Day was unfit to sail until repairs were beaches. 43 Oak Street They were spoken by Gen­ Well, while we didn’t know the exact date of the made. invasion, everyone in England, and I suppose in aes BROAD STRBBT, MANCHUTBR MANCHESUR eral Omar Bradley, com­ Germany, too, knew that it was imminent. After all, IT WAS 3 IN THE MORNING when we reached the 2 doora from Manehattor AAA 649-9199 mander of the U.S. First DESPITE THE OFFICIAL -• our correspondents assigned to various invasion units 303rd’s field at the crossroads hamle^of Molesworth. SUN. 12-S • MT. 10-5 • WEEKDAYS 10-9 649-9937 had been disappearing from the office and their The ground crews already had the Forts warming up FISH MARKET A BBt« VOUROWN Army when he reflected later SEAL of disapproval, the bureau- ' 2S oquaro ytrda mimmum inotallolton and red»*ttoor Foam bacN/stairs/ I RESTAURANT crats at AID had faith in the London haunts over a period of days and we knew they at their hard stands, bombs, machine guns and fuel malal axtra. Rama. A grau not mcludod. Min. financing S200 CX) BEER o n WINE on the courageous perfor­ must have been called to their invasion posts. loaded. The air crews already had been briefed and I mance of his soldiers in the California. The owner proposed to ’ was taken directly to the B-17 to which I had been face of difficulty and heavy do enough repairs to keep the MY MIND WAS SPINNING, but like a fixed roulette assigned. I swung myself up through the mid-ship freighter afloat — if not self- casualties. Kheel it always stopped on the one thought; This was belly hatch. The door was latched and I was on my propelling — and send it across the - 'D-Day, and somehow I was going to be a part of it. way to France. News dispatches called Atlantic “under tow as an un­ "Operation Overlord” (as the manned barge,” according to the— HALL & MUSKA invasion was tagged) ‘‘the cable. ! greatest amphibious assault AID raised no objection to this * of all time” and a decisive bizarre solution. So the minimal 1 NOW SERVES ALL stepping stone toward victory repairs were made, and the. 1 over Germany and the Axis com-laden California set off under’ * tow on New Year’s Eve. powers. OF MANCHESTER The ocean passage was under- • The Allies hurled 'nearly 3. UPl photo standably slow — so slow, in fact, I million men, 800 warships, Former Presiejent Dwight D. Eisenhower at St. Laurent cemetery in 1964 that the California didn’t drop ! 4.000 transports, and more anchor in Egyptian waters until ! 46 years of than 11,000 aircraft into the Franklin D. Roosevelt, U.S. freedom. Allied dead, miss­ fighting still was ahead — to past Poland, Belorussia, and four months after the com had ; operation. commander-in-chief, called ing and wounded totaled break out of Normandy, the Ukraine, and forced cap­ been loaded aboard. ^ ■ American, British and Can­ The dismayed Egyptians re^ • for a nationwide day of about 10,000. reach Paris (accomplished itulation of Rumania, Fin­ fused to let the California enter the * FRANK MAFFE Quality Service... adian D-Day landing forces prayer for victory... and then Germany and its allies had Aug. 24), the Battle of the land and Bulgaria. port. “The refusal was based on • • Mancheater Bd. of Ed. established five important a lasting peace. occupied broad sectors of the Bulge, and other bench­ their concern that the com, which I • Knights of Columbus The eventual German col­ • Unico beachheads on the long road Americans gathered in European continent in early marks. And, of course, press lapse brought unconditional was suspected ... to be damaged to Berlin as they pierced homes and churches that stages of the war and forced the struggle in the Pacific surrender and V-E Day, May' due to the long voyage, would be ; mixed with good com at the grain ; Hitler’s ‘‘Atlantic Wall” evening with radios turned on the British and French to where the Japanese were still 8, 1945. The Pacific phase of defense. while the president led in a evacuate nearly 350,000 putting up stubborn silos in the port of Alexandria,” ■ World War II ended on Aug. another cable explained. ' Fighting was furious at the prayer which he had penned. troops at Dunkirk in the opposition. 14 of that same year with area designated as Omaha The^ festering com controversy I With an estimated 98 million spring of 1940. The picture A secondary landing in Japan’s surrender. went unresolved for six weeks. I Beach. The U.S. 4th Division listening or participating, was dismal. southern France took place Finally, at the end of March, the : seized Utah Beach with rela­ newsmen said it probably But Allied military Aug. 15. Allied troops ad­ With all the heroic actions Egyptians agreed to let the freigh- ; tively mild opposition and was the ‘‘largest collective strength and resolve ga­ vanced toward the Rhine, and sacrifice to put down ter be towed into Alexandria’s • joined forces with American prayer ever uttered.” thered steam. Gen. Dwight D. clearing most of France and tyranny in World War II, inner anchorage — provided they ^ paratroopers who had been Altogether, the Allies Eisenhower’s Supreme Al­ Belgium of German forces by perhaps no single military were allowed to examine the com. ^ dropped inland. The British landed five divisions, about lied Command began chart­ October 1944. operation outshone D-Day. Agreed. !; and Canadians overpowered 154,000 men, before D-Day ing Operation Overlord in Meantime, American-led As long as mankind re­ EGYPTIAN AUTHORITIES * the enemy at their three was over. 1943. Now, after D-Day, hopes forces had taken Rome in members and history lives, then charged that some 300 tons Of.; beaches. Casualty figures reveal the began to rise for an Allied June. Soviet armies on the June 6, 1944 will remain a rotten com had been dumped* ' In the tense, crucial D-Day sickening price they paid in victory within a year. Eastern front had swept special day in the eternal overboard on the owner’s orders.- * atmosphere. President this phase of the battle for A great deal of fierce through the Baltic states. fight to preserve freedom. The owner denied it. The Egyp-‘ ' tians demanded a police investiga- ' tocno**%quar®''T;;d Analysis tion. Cables crackled back and I forth between AID officials in ; Washington and Egypt. • Almost 100 years Combined Service Experience Egyptian agricultural quaran- I tine inspectors examined samples ![ it Heating Estimates of All Sizes Hart and Jackson have to make a decision of the com and declared it “unfit ^ for human or animal consump- ; By Cloy F. Richards will fight and lose on another day. Hart’s challenge to Mondale as — he got moE^than 20 percent of poor In recent years was the tion.” They refused to let it be * it Burner Installations Sen. Edward Kennedy and his the candidate of new ideas versus the vote in the primaries and has election of Ronald Reagan. unloaded. I WASHINGTON — Gary Hart troops were so disgusted with the old Democratic system was a about 7 percent of the delegates. A lot depends on Mondale and • it Boiler/Furnace InstallaQ^s and Jesse Jackson now have to President Carter that they never political challenge. His contention The Democratic Party, in an how he handles his status as A further bitch developed: The ! decide whether beating President stopped their . challenge, even that Mondale delegates are intentional move to lop off candi­ nominee-apparent. The former creaking California showed signs ! Reagan in November is more though they were further from the “tainted” because they were dates with the smallest percent of vice president has long had a of keeling over — which would it Hot Water Heaters important than their deep and nomination than Hart is now. have blocked the harbor. elected with special interest mo­ the vote, set up the rules that way. reputation as being gracious and a m frequently bitter differences with The result of Kennedy’s protest ney contributed to special delegate They had no intention of using skilled iwlitical craftsman.. The panic proved to be prema- ' it Burner Tune-Ups Walter Mondale. was to further weaken a weak committees is also rooted in them to deny delegates to the With the help of a coalition of ture. The freighter was moved • Even in thiis most unusual of incumbent. Kennedy is probably politics. ‘candidate responsible for the reg­ Democratic Party elders, there is delicately to a more acceptable 1 24 Hour Emergency Service - 7 days A Week presidential years, there does not not responsible for Carter’s loss to Mondale has probably done istration and voting of thousands of time before the opening of the anchorage without capsizing. It ; appear to be the roots for the kind Ronald Reagan in 1980, but he nothing illegal and when it comes black voters — voters who could national convention to put the part still sits, tilted, at Alexandria, its J Service contracts available of rebellion it would take to bring contributed to it. to politics what is ethical usually swing the November election. back together again. Some of tons of com moldering in the J serious defections from the 1,967 Now the Democrats are again has a broad definition. But Jackson knows that among Jackson’s demands can be nnet, Mediterranean sun. Estimated * dllegates Mondale has put to­ faced w ith the prospect of nominat­ So Hart can make political peace those who wrote and approved the some of Hart’s ego can be cost of the fiasco: $4 million, which * gether to assure nomination on the ing a candidate who already is with Mondale, if their dispute has rules that have hurt his candidacy smoothed over. may or may not be covered by * first ballot in San Francisco next considerably weakened by the not left wounds too deep for are severai of his major backers, insurance. ; HAli & MUSKA, Inc But in the final analysis, unity month. primary and caucus process but at common sense to take over. including Mayor Richard Hatcher will be whatever Hart and Jackson But there is certainly enough the same time one who is too strong * Jackson’s differences with Mon­ of Gary, Ind. want to make of it. FOOTNOTE; A spokesman for : “Energy Savers” lingering hostilities — and some to be denied the nomination. dale are traced to the whole basis Jackson also knows — or at least the ship’s owner pointed out that I • Manchester Parkade • Eastbrook Mall. Mansfield legitimate differences — for Hart For Hart and Jackson, the of the first major black candidacy has been preaching all these “AID has never objected to any- ' Clay F. Richards Is a political Hartford Civic Center and Jackson to take their battles to decision on what to do comes from* for the White House. Some of his months — that the worst thing that writer for United Press Interna­ thing we have done in this entire • • Glen Lochen. Glastonbury FULL SERVICE • 623-3308 • *1.08 GALLON the convention floor where they two different directions. arguments are based on solid facts has happened to blacks and the tional. case. "I was afraid of that. » - MANCHESTKH HKRALD, Wednesday, June 6, l!>84 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 6. I9H4 - 9 Ansaldi gets park contract Obituaries

The Andrew Ansaldi Co. of Walter J. Senkow told the Vietnam monument In as soon as possible Manchester Tuesday was awarded Veterans Memorial Park Commit­ might increase the donations that East Hartford fqr 27 years. East Cemetery. Friends may call ; SPORTS the contract for initial work on the tee at a meeting "Tuesday. have been coming in to the Rose F. McLaughlin He was a member of St. M ary’s at the funeral home Thursday from ■ committee since it kicked off its Vietnam Veterans Memorial Park Episcopal Church, a charter 11 a.m. to the time of the service. ; The committee, which is respon­ fund raising drive this spring. after it submitted the low bid of sible for the design and planning of Mrs. Rose (Fitzgerald) member of the British American Memorial contributions may bd : $36,676. “ I think you should get the McLaughlin, 82, formerly of House the new park at Main and Center monument in there,” he said. Club and a member of the made to a charity of the donor’s ; The work on the park includes Drive, died Tuesday at a,local, streets, decided its first priority “ You’re going to attract a lot more Washington Social Club. choice. , ; grading and constructing side­ would be to install the centerpiece convalescent home. She was the walks. a concrete monument base, attention to the area.” Besides his wife he leaves two East powers its way past Maloney of the park, a< black granite wife of the late Francis and water and electric lines. sons, William J. McDowell of> monument. Bid invitations for the So far, the committee has raised McLaughlin. Card of Thanks The only other company that bid. $9,854 from a fund drive targeted Manchester and Austin McDowell By Len Auster day at Eagle Field. tournament outing a year ago. aggressiveness. ’’What you can monument are ready to be sent out, She was born in Manchester and We want to thank everyone in -; Milton C. Beebe tt Sons Inc. of committee member Robert J. primarily at local businesses, of East Hampton: a daughter, Sports Editor Kevin Hutt lashed four hits and That was a 26-1 pasting of see is they put constant pressure on had been a lifelong resident. volved in time, work and donations ; Storrs, submitted a bid of Bagge said. The cost of the co-chairman Glenn Beaulieu re­ Mrs. Ruth McQueeney of Windsor; Bill Masse and Matt Mirucki three Guilford. us,” he said, noting a couple of She leaves three sons, Jerry that was done for the Suzanne • $42,231.50 for the work. monument has been estimated at ported. That amount, combined three brothers in Northern Ire­ They hadn’t played in 12 days but apiece for the 18-3 Eagles, defend­ missed doubleplay opportunities McLaughlin, Philip McLaughlin Reopell Surgery fund, it was m ost: “ We just have a very aggressive The park, for which ground was with a $15,000 commitment from land; a brother and .a sister in East Catholic was anything but ing state champs. were quickly jumped on by the $15,000. gracious, kind and generous. W e; team that is hungry. "They want to broken on Memorial Day. will Southern New England Telephone and Edward McLaughlin, all of rusty at the plate as it pounded 17 Eagle coach Jim Penders remi­ Eagles. “ They kept going at us. Co-chairman William Hunniford England; 12 grandchildren; and shall always remember them and win again,” Penders said. honor the 14 Manchester residents Co. and some matching funds from Manchester: a brother, Francis hits en route to a convincing 15-1 nisced how this one-sided affair, They never let up.” suggested that landscaping on the four great-grandchildren. be thankful to one and all for their Maloney, which split with East who died in the Vietnam War. the Hartford Foundation for Public Fitzgerald of Manchester: three duke over Maloney High in a Class decided by the fourth inning (10-1 Maloney coach Ed Zajac half-acre park be deferred and all The funeral will be Thursday at kindness. during the region season, bows out The cost of Ansaldi's work will be Giving, leaves the committee with granddaughters: and one great- L East Region quarterfinal Tues­ lead) was similar to East’s first wouldn’t disagree about East’s $6,200 higher if the park is sodded available funds channeled into 11:30 a.m. at Holmes Funeral 11-9. East advances to the state about $37,000, he said. granddaughter. Katherine and Carson Reopell i instead of seeded. Beebe & Sons building the monument and side­ Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in quarterfinals against Bristol East­ had asked for an additional $4,195 walks so the park could be ready The total cost of the park, The funeral will be Thursday at ern Thursday at Newington High’s for sod. for dedication on Veterans Day including the monument, is esti­ 8: IS a.m. from the John F. Tierney field off Alumni Road at 3 o’clock. A total of four bid invitations this November. mated at between $51,500 and Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Embozzling denied THANKSGIVINi; Somewhat overlooked by the were sent out, Town Engineer Bagge > said that putting the $57,500. with a mass at St. James Church at Eagle offensive deluge was the HARTFORD (UPI) — A former chief 9 a.m. Burial will be in St. James NOVENA TO ST. JUDE glittering pitching performance of bank teller with the Permanent Savings IMyStMi,llf>lliqwtp, junior southpaw Mick Garbeck. Cemeterjt Friends may call at the Bank of Meriden and a father and son pair f ■ nitM tidl ■ MBbt: M The hard-throwing lefty, with a funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. from South Windsor pleaded innocent Drainage system gets high marks lNi«iillntAfid,fiillMMHM- dancing fastball and curve that "Tuesday in federal court to federal MiiaitiMiiwsfKidfikii- moves all over the place, spun a embezzlement charges. one-hitter at the Spartans. “ We ought to remind the public directors on a bond-issue proposal about using off-duty Manchester The U.S. attorney’s office said all three, qiiliiilMf.TirMltm''- CNn (m tti aplliif ^r iMrt ■$ The lone Maloney safety w,as a that we do take care of problems,” on which he and Director James F. police for the work. He said the pay John A. McDowell charged In an alleged attempt to take |L8 lMHrH|b«laiMkui)niMk scratch infield single by losing Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny Fogarty are working. Penny said it is the same as for the guards on the million from the bank, were released on pat pmr ti cw b ■) unlMa. pitcher Pete Ladas in the fourth said at the Board of Directors’ will include a recommendation for state payroll and argued that John A. “ Blondie” McDowell, 81, non-surity bonds. Hi$ ■ ■ ■) ffUHt Ml apit pa- inning. It careened . off third meeting Tuesday night. about $1 million more in drain preference should be given to the of 19 Edgerton St., died Tuesday at The suspects are Diane Rudini, 41, of baseman Paul Roy’s glove to He was referring to the way the improvements and possibly as local policemen. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Meriden, the former chief clerk at the bank, tii. Ii ntn IiMM tiMtiiNr IW twn Ml CNM |N bti Im M. shortstop Jeff Riggs deep in the town’s drainage system worked much as $2 million for sidewalk Penny also raised a question Anthony ^ in tllia n i, SO, of South Windsor, He was the husband of Doris Sqr Uni "In FiHm, Bra Ml hold with Ladas just beating the during the recent rains which repair and replacement. about what he termed a “ spinoff” and his son, Michael, 29, of East Hartford. (Austin) McDowell. Ihp ad Ckriu.” hthatM ant li throw to first. flooded much of the state. Over the When the board heard in another from the operation of a shelter for Authorities contend $400,000 of the money He was born Jan. 26, 1903, in paiNf. SL M pnifanadaala He was credited with a single years, Manchester has made im­ report that the state, which owns the homeless. He charged It is is still missing. Ms. Rudini and the 6 Portadown, Northern Ireland. He imIaiNraf. MatlliiNiailai and that turned out to be the only provements to the storm drain the land on which the Bicentennial attracting some homeless people Quintilianis allegedly conspired to embez­ cam e to this country and settled in ma tin tnia h hi. I tm M ap safety off Garbeck by the Jeckyl system that have eliminated street Band Shell is located, wants the to Manchester who remain after zle from the bank by making unauthorized and Hyde Spartans, who beat flooding in many locations. town to contribute $5,700 for the shelter closes for the season. Manchester in 1920. Before retir­ withdrawals from July to October, 1983. inMt iwM. Hand, 12-7, to earn the right to face Penny gave the board credit for security guards during concerts Penny said he wants the Human ing in 1968, he was employed as a They were indicted May 24 by a federal East. Garbeck fanned nine and the improvements in a report to the there. Penny raised a question Services Department to study carpenter at Pratt & Whitney in grand jury. whether the program attracts walked two in upping his record to /:* vA... people form great distances. 3-1. Car crash claims local man General Manager Robert Weiss Brian Feshler ignited the Eagles said most of the people who used in th second inning with a leadoff homer to centerthat that got up 'A Manchester resident was morning. the shelter were from Manchester A killed in a two-car accident late The driver of the car that hit him, and that most were at the shelter into the jet stream and just kept on Tuesday afternoon on West Middle John Carmichael, 55, of 4 S. for short terms. carrying. Turnpike when an eastbound car Hawthorne St., was treated for Also at the meeting. Democratic Feshler’s blow was the begin­ crossed into the oncoming lane and minor injuries at Manchester Director Kenneth Tedford said ning of a five-run frame that wa§^ collided with the one the man who Memorial Hospital, a spokeswo­ that the Committee on Affordable highlighted by Masse’s towering was killed was driving, police said man said. Housing wants to hold a meeting three-run homer that cleared the today. Police have not charged anyone near the end of the month with leftfield fence, just inside the line. in connection with the accident. residents of the Love Lane areas. That pretty much was the I* ’ . David Hunter. 28, of 436 W. They said it is still under The committee has a proposal to beginning of the end for Maloney. Middle Turnpike, died in the investigation. have starter houses built on “ What stands out today are i f emergency room at Hartford Hos­ Hunter was a management town-owned roperty at Love Lane Masse’s homer, his spectacular pital several hours after the crash, engineer at Hartford Hospital, a and wants the opinions of area catcch in centerfield and Gar- a hospital spokeswoman said this third spokeswoman said. residents. beck’s one-hitter,” said Pendrs, looking at the highlights. Masse, who had four RBI, East Catholic's Bill Masse (right) gets a high five from robbed Scott Craig of a four- head coach Jim Penders after the former belted a Fisher 4-Head VHS Video Cassette bagger in the third inning when he 77= reached over the five-foot fence in three-run homer in the second inning against Maloney Recorder with Wireless Remote Control Herald photos by Tarquinio center and latched onto his bid for High. Blast gave Eagles 4-0 lead en route to 15-1 victory. J •Four M id i a homer. It was one of two fielding J •Front lu d tfotlon East shortstop Jeff Riggs (14) pegs to killing^as begun by second baseman gems in the inning by East, the •InIrirod 14-luncllin wiriliit raaili emlrtl lined a 320-foot homer inside the M A L O N E Y ( I ) — K ry sto c k ss 4-0-0 0 •Up ItShM inncord liio first base past the head of sliding Chris parby, who fielded Pete Ladas' other by Roy at the hot comer. L a d a s o-3b 4-O-I-0, H ernandez o 0-0 0 0. •l4-diy, S-itftnl pnarMialng Maloney runner Tom Krystock (9) to grounder and flipped to Riggs to start Second baseman Chris Darby leftfield foul pole for one of his S o sno w skI 1b 4-1-0-0, K o sle n sk I ci •HutoMtlc PrigrMi Hltellan and Feshler in rightfield also came blows. 3-0-0-0. G ra h a m 2b 4-0-0-0, Blestek rf •Suns nendag complete first inning doubleplay. Twin the action. EAST CATHOLIC (IS) — M a sse cf 3-0-0-0, Reed rf O-O-O-O, G lacco If O-O-O-O Infrared up with fine fielding plays for East. 6-4-3-I, M Iru c k I If 3-4-3-1, V lb b e rts If D ean dh 3-0-0-0, K u hn 3b-p 3-0-00. •Dolby Nolio Rm u cIIoii Feshler and Riggs each had two Z u ke w skI p O-O-O-O, Sundbero P O-O-O-O, Remote Control •lOB-obmol olortroiric lunir/eoblo roody 1-0-1-), D a rb y 2b 5-)-1-l, M a d d e n 2b hits for East with the latter O-O-O-O, J.RIOOS 4-1-2-4, R o v 3b 6-0-1-2, M c G Iv n e v c 1-0-0-0. B lo zow skl c l-O-O 0 •ID proomt chonndi Feshler rf6-1-2-1, Huff lb 6-3-4 ), B v o m T o lfa ls 30-1-1-0. •Built-In c M v o goufor supply knocking in three runs. Roy drove c 4-1-0-0, Berner c 1-0-0-0, G arb eck p E a sf C atholic 051 410 230 IS •SpKiol olz-uNdo ploybick home a pair to up his school 0- O-O-O, K .R Io O s dh 4-0-0-0, H a y h uMaloney rst dh 000 100 000 1 u YOU KNOW AVE WP- Garbeck (3-1); UP- Ladas (5-3) Coghlan classy guy single-season record to 34. Hutt 1- 04M). T otals 17-15-17-14. D $A QQOO I 100 F V H 7 3 0 “WWSFIS@ FISHER Class is written all over Eamonn Coghlan. AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the Cable Reedy Not only is the three-time Irish Olympian in the Here's Fisher lechnolom with the comenlence ot remote world class category as a runner but as a person. control In an all-new VMS video cassette recordart You can If there are any doubters among these readers, Late rally ousts MHS record, play, pause. stHI frame, rewind, review, fast-forward just ask anyone of the several hundred that' areas fargest selections of Top and c u e ... all wHh the units hand held remote control mo- Herald Angle dulel Plus, this affordable V C R also Includes a dally pro- packed the Irish-American Home in Glastonbury By Bob PapettI The next inning of ball involved run-scoring single by Scott grammable timer and preaets for 12 statlonsi See this fine last Saturday night where the Shamrock Athletic the two most crucial plays of the Jeamel. value from Fisher todsyl Herald Sports Writer N Club staged an Olympic sendoff for Coghlan. Manchester had a chance to Brand Air Conditioners? •cuts im y •llprMstdMaaals Earl Yost game. In the bottom of the seventh, •eiaaalMraaMtnatisI Tim Moriarty and P.J. Tierney, both Manches­ Sports Editor Emeritus ROCKVILLE — Late inning with Manchester still ahead by a retake the lead in its half of the •Masdlt shylse asIMisi rMreaiadalsiM ter residents and Shamrock officers, as well as punch, the mark of pennant run, Chris Helin led off with a walk innilig when, with one mil. NOW YOU KNOW! •* ItT PrsirsaBiai •4«|i iM /slalnalt ties n the two men mainly responsible for the McCarthy reached second on a •isa taidl Mstrdi •Ise p tM ta lyilBS eM 4* winners, surged to the forefront and then slugging third baseman •W/IMFstMrfdiaier appearance of the ‘Irish Connection’ in the last Tuesday as roistering Rockville Chris Petersen belted a long two-base throwing error, but win­ [a FIS H E R five Thanksgiving Road Race and New England High scored seven runs in the last extra-base hit to rightfield. Helin ning Ram reliever John Steed (9-1) WE HAVE THEM ALL Relays 10-K runs, didn’t miss a detail in planning three innings, including two on a was waved home but was nailed on _ fanned the next two .hitters to end the night which was capably handled by ninth-inning, game-winning home the relay throw from the outfield. ' the threat. Arena in 1983 on a track that he helped design. GE • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON ^Fifhar Audio Compontnt sportscaster run by Al Molin, to outscramble Petersen, who ended up on third The stage was now set lor Systam Filhar Cemponant George Ehrlich. Manchester High, 8-6, in aClass LL with a triple, then died there as his Molin’s heroics. With one out. SA N Y O • C A R R IE R • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU 100 Sygtam “ I’m determined Plain retaliation East Region quarterfinal baseball teammates failed to drive him in. Romanowski singled and then Witti and confident that I duel here Tuesday at Henry Park. " I had the hit and run on, but my Molin blasted his game-winning Pit can win a gold me­ An opinion on the 1984 Olympic Games, Manchester finishes the season base runner didn’t see it,” said clout to the left of the 360-foot Chinnol dal in Los Angeles,” summer version? with a 14-8 record. The Rams, now Manchester coach Don Race. ” I fence. Steed, who gave up only one ATTENTIONI Coghlan said. ‘T v e ” I blame the boycott on four years ago. What 15-5, advance to a state quarterfi­ shouldn’t have sent him home, safety since spelling starter Sha­ had two disappoint­ the Russians are doing is a retaliation. Political nal match against a team and at a there would’ve been runners on kabai in the sixth, then put down UNITEDTECH Emi ments to date, with excuses that are being offers are a lot of site to be announced. second and third and no outs.” Manchester in order in the bottom Now tiMt CARRIER Is a divisionlofUnKodTech, (______. fourth placements malarkey. ^ Rockville's comeback erased a In the top of the eighth, with a of the ninth to preserve the victftry. in 1976. I feel that “ I have a feeling that the Games are in four mn, 6-2 Indian lead which runner on second and one down,- ROCKVILLE (I) — V e rdo n s s 5 110, buy the quality line and save wHh additional the experience that jeopardy of being cancelled in the future,” Jeam e l 1b 5-0-2-1. Shakib al p-3b 5-0-M , Manchester had held after the first Manchester reliever Ken Kra- Jo hn so n rf 4-2-1-1, R o m a n o w ski c New Fisher I had in Montreal Coghlan answered when quizzed by Ehrlich. six frames. The Rams’ timely jewski struck out pinch-hitter Joe 4-2-3-1, M o lin dh 5-1-2-2, M c N u lty cf and Moscow will be In 1976 in Montreal, Coghlan was one of four 4-0-0-0, Lew is If 2-0-0-0, A berle It 2-1-0 0. •um MiSIs IM viM llarisllasll- hitting, seven of their 11 hits came Toth but catcher Brendan 25” Television to my advantage in that finished in almost a dead heat in the 1,500 F ra le lo h 2b 3-1-1-0, T oth 1-0 0 0, M COlWnOIBS in the final third of the game, in McCarthy dropped the third strike W heeler 3b O-O-O-O, Steed O-O-O-O, Tofals t a l l M Im M Taew ■ ■o- •Flibor MCTSO A M T P r Sturuu the 5,000 meters,” meters. The camera eye showed the Irishman to and Toth reached base 'safely as 40-8-11-3. with ctivsr addition to a couple of costly he related after he be fourth and a non-medal winner. A fraction of a mental miscues by Manchester, the lead runner advanced to third. MANCHESTER (6) — R o y a It 5-1-1-0, *ollSfeSS!**'*^'****'*^“™^ •BulIMn Flohir FrtM Ltod Couottt second separated the four men. So lo m o nso n rf 3-2-2-0, H elin rf 1-0 0 0, •C0I2H anas IlM SarS atrss C tn ills Dm S regaled the au­ turned the contest around. The next batter lined out for what •M in IM IS lu a lirs ow w Stereo Sound Oicfc Petersen 3b-ss 4-2-1-0, Chetelot cf •BullHn |^suiiUc^Ro|M’d CU ngur dience with a 30- Four years later, in Moscow, Coghlan had to be Rockville closed the gap to 6-5 wouldv'e been the final out of the 3-0-I-2, K ra le w sk I dh-p 4-1-2-t, Pooorty minute rendition of stanza. But Rockville, riding the tb-3b 4-0-0-0, B. M c C a rth y c 4-0-1-0. content with another fourth and no medal, still no with'a three-run burst in the top of D o u g o n ss 3-0-)-1, R e o a ss tb O-O-O-O. i s career excuse, only disappointment. the seventh on consecutive RBI momentum of the previous M azzotto 2b l-O-O-O, S. M c C a rth y 2b Save UT TO $200 highlights. ’’Anyone who makes it to the finals, just 10 singles by Nader Shakabai, Jeff fram e’s dramatics, and welcom­ 3-0-0-0, Custer ph l-O-O-O, F ra n k o vitch o M The later all O-O-O-O, T otals 36-6-9-4. on Selected Popular Models weeks from tonight, and about this time, will have Johnson and Bill Romanowski to ing the Indians’ erring generosity, R o c kv ille 010 100 322 8 $794 Eamonn Coghlan started as- an 11- a good chance to win at Los Angeles. Doug Padilla chase Indian starter Peter knotted the score, 6-6, for the first M a n ch e ste r 203 001 000 6 $7^8 year-old in Dublin, Frankovitch. time in the affair on a clutch. W P - Steed (9-1): L P - K ra le w sk I (1,2) SAVE < 2 0 0 0 0 SAVE 4 U 5 M of the United States, Australia’s John Walker are $288 20 years ago, in a most auspicious manner the biggest threats'. ^ No " I was a joiner at the time. I joined everything, window is^ Boy Scouts, the soccer team, the Gaelic football “The Olympic Games offer a pressure team. Soon, I'^vould always quit. situation. I feel that I know how to handle the 6 too difficult ^ 6 "Hi-Fi to Go!" ” My first race was in the mile. I was 12 and the situation because of my past experience,” Bubble bursts for Cheney for Carrier Hsher PH405K Fisher PH418 with other runners were all two and three years older. Coghlan noted. 'Hi-Fi to Go" BulItJn Equalizer I was told to take it easy and lay back. I took off If he can win that coveted gold medal, he’ll be NORTH BRANFORD - “You Baccaro said. five innings for Cheney. "Gary and led from start to finish in winning. That was the first Irish-born athlete since Delaney tiirned can say the bubble just burst on us Sophomore Ron Nese took the turned in five gutty innings of my introduction to cross country running. the trick 28 years ago. today,” said Cheney Tech baseball hill and he worked into the fourth shutout baseball," Baccaro 13 It’s too small order but he’ll have many racing coach Bill Baccaro after his inning. North Branford, 15-7 which admired. buffs in this area rooting for him to win. Beavers virtually handed homes- advances to the statequarterfinals ■’You can say the bubble burst LJLI i 1 was good’ Fa te auieTiM landing North Branford a 16-5 against an opponent to be deter­ today but I have to give our kids Cool._ ” I was asked how I got a scholarship to decision in a Class.M Division East mined, scored two in the first credit. They played just as hard in night Villanova. Because I was good,” the good-looking Relay’s entrants Region quarterfinal here Tuesday inning on a balk and a Cheney the ninth inning as they did in the Irishman replied without bragging. It was a plain afternoon. miscue. first,” Baccaro said. c o n q u e r s !!ML=S=. Janice Cataldo, first woman finisher in the Five \ fact. Villanova had been a household word in The Techmen, who bow out with The Thunderbirds added single Senior co-captain Paul Pelletier, **draqon«« Ireland after Ron Delaney had made a name for Mile Road Race last Thanksgiving, has entered an 11-11 record, outhit the Thun- markers in the second and third who batted ,449 in the regular h e a t himself there. the New England Relays 10-K on June 17. Al Hall, derbirds, 8-7, but Cheney hurlers frames on wild pitches. season, was 3-for-5 with a triple NOW Coghlan, winner of the Manchester Turkey Day a four-time U.S.Olympic team hammer thrower, issued 22 bases on balls. Included Then came the big fourth inning against the Thunderbirds. Pellet NOW will be back in the S6-pound weight throw with ANY TYPE OF INSTAliATION: ONLY Five Mile Road Race the lEist three years, were a dozen in a SS-minute fourth when North Branford scored 12 ier was 5-for-lO in tournament $149 ONLY graduated from Villanova in 1976, but not before Canadian Olympians Francoise Bolduc (pole inning that saw North Branford times on only two hits. The dozen play. He was the team’s leading •NORMAL WINDOW UNITS oTHRU-THE-WALL UNITS winning both the NCAA indoor and outdoor mile vault), Allain Gallant (long jump), Orlando score a dozen times. bases on balls allowed them to RBI man during the season with2l. titles. The 5-10, 140-pound Coghlan has already Houghton (200 meters) and Marjorie Chin (200 That was too much for the young walk around the sacks. Pelletier behind the plate also •CASEMENT WINDOW UNITS oHOME A BUSINEM ^ circled the Thanksgiving date to be in Manches­ meters) will all be in the competing the d ^ Beavers to overcome. Sophomore Rick Gonzalez, who threw out four Thunderblrd ter in search of a fourth straight F ive M iler .before at Wigren Track. Houghton and Chin ^ e “ When you give up 22 walks, it’s pitched Cheney’s 10-8 victory over runners trying to steal. Glen A t fiUUwKj ^ crown. defending champions . . . Available for a price, tough to be in the game,” Baccaro Norwich Tech — the school’s only Carvey chipped in two hits for the Currently training 75 miles a week, a schedule and still amateurs!?) are track stars Carl Lewis, said. victory ever in post-season play — Beavers. that will be maintained until the 5,000 meter trials Alberto Shlazar, Mary Decker. Lewis gets Cheney’s fortunes turned In the faced a couple of Thunderblrd John Hart started and was the SUPERDISCOUNTi^^ in Los Angeles in mid-July, Coghlan will be the between $6,000 and $15,000 an appearance and Is first iqning as starting pitcher Bob hitters in the fourth but had control winning pitcher for North early line favorite. reported to be grossing between $750,000 and $1 Elliott, senior co-captain, was difficulties of/-Jiis own. Gary Branford. J .J '.14^) wAflTioBn fln l / U m a n c h ist ir iijig TILS APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION uig fm million over the past 12 months. Salazar, former 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester After all, in addition to bolding the world indoor forced from the mound. “ He has a Warren took the hill and issued five N o rth O rantord 211 (12)00 000 16 B lA PQlMfltS mile standard, he can also claim the world 5,000 Manchester resident, had dropped back to the recurring elbow problem. Some­ walks in the long frame, part of C he ne y Tech 001 000 220 5 IMD Of KllMlY • McMff ST. THURS./VlL b ‘ ^ >o . Keeny St. Exit 0(( 1-84 John Hart, Bob Pugletl (7) 8i Jim lOi meter mark and 1,500 metera, both Indoors with $1,000 to $7,500 range4tor every appearance and times it bothers him and some­ what turned out to be a four-hour THf PtOPU WHO emuc YOU IPW PKHti 6 HtKSOtm SIRVU! mii.1' • .1 ■ MON THURS TIL 9. (HI TIL 8 647-9997 Sansone, Bob Auger (7); Elliott, Neie * M V( • ’ AniliblB r, Decker, the top name among the females, is in the times it doesn’t. Today it gave him contest. 0), Gonzalez (4), Warren (4) & TOES. WED . SAT. TIL 5 647-9998 clockings of 12:48.8 and 3; S6.6'. His world indoor $S,000-$8,000 per event class. trouble so we took no chances and But Warren settled down and Pelletier. lOPEN 9:30 AM| mile best was 3:49.78 at the Meadowlands Byrne WP- Hart; LP- Nese. got him out of there right away,” twirled shutout baseball the final lU - MANCHESTEH HKRALD, Wedno.sduy, Juno 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HERAl.D. Wednesday. June (i. 1984 Scoreboard V, Punished Celtics out

American Farm Rangers 2. Twins 1 BlueJays8.Tlgers4 CardlnalsS,PhllllB83 to inflict pain on L.A. Modern Janitorial foiled MARC, 8-9, at Valley Field. J.J. Rowl struck out 14 TEXAS MINNESOTA TORONTO DETROIT PHILADELPHIA ST. LOOK ^ Basketball By Jeff Hasen Baseball Ob r h M F h M they’re scoring 3>/3 points every carry it in. and had two hits to lead Modern. Mike obrhM obrhbi abrhbl abrhbl UPl Sports Writer Barber ripped four hits while Danny Sample cf 4 1 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Gordo 3b 5 1 1 0 Whitakr 3b 1 2 1 1 Samuel 2b 5 0 0 0 LSmIth It 3 10 0 minute?” “ I really don’t know its impact Griffin, Sean Howe, Mike Irrera had Bannstr 2b 4 1 2 1 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Collins If 5 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 2 0 0 0 (3<3ross It 3 1 2 0 Landrm If 0 0 0 0 Cedric Maxwell, Bird’s team­ on Boston, but it gives us a great Maddox cf 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b <13 1 two apiece for the winners. Brenda Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 5 2 2 1 Trmmll ss 1 0 1 0 INGLEWOOD. Calif. - The Los mate, doesn’t know. Nor does he feeling. It brings everylwdy up to BIssell and Beth Romanewicz contrib- Bell 3b 3 0 11 Engle c 4 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 4 0 0 I Gibson rf 4 0 2 1 Hayes cf^ 4 0 1 0 Vn Slyk lb 4 1 1 0 NBA Playoffs Inter-Town Pony League uted two hits each for MARC Parrish rf 3 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Alkens dh 4 12 1 Garbev rf 10 0 0 Schmidt 3b 2 1 1 1 Hendrck rf 4 2 2 1 Angeles Lakers have been making know when he’s seen anything like another level. You want the ball ■ Ward It 4 0 10 Hart rf 2 0 0 0 Bell rf 3 110 Parrish c 4 0 11 Lefebvr rf 4 0 1 0 Porter c_^ 2 0 1 0 Championship shots and the nation’s press has It. back again so you can continue and Manchester B dropped a 10-1 verdict Motszk lb 3 12 0 Oberkfll 3b 4 0 1 2 to South Windsor A In on Inter-Town • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Hostetir dh 3 0 0 0 Bmnsk ph 1 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 4 1 1 0 Evans dh 4010 (Best-et-sevenl>. been taking shots at the Boston “They just speed by you like keep it going.” Rivers ph 1 0 0 0 Goetfl 3b 110 0 Whitt c 4 113 Herndon If S 0 1 0 Virgil c 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Boston vs. Los Anieles Pony Baseball League tilt Tuesday Corcorn ph 1 0 1 1 OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Celtiia during the NBA champion­ cabs, and you’re standing there, night In South Windsor. — O'Brien 1b 3 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 12 1 Beromn 1b 3 1 0 0 (Los Angeles leads serlM 2-1) Los Angeles has effectively nClS6DQ II Yost c 4 0 0 0 Jimenez ss2 0 0 1 Kuntzph 10 00 Wocknfts c 1 0 0 0 Andular p 2 0 0 0 May a — Los Angeles 115, Bostim 109 ship series. with no one stopping,” Maxwell taken Boston guard Dennis John­ Whitney Twichell and Scott Altrul hit Dejesus ss 2 0 1 1 Horton p 10 0 0 best for the Manchester club. A # ewwa 1 B wilkrsn ss 3 0 2 0 Wshngt ss 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 10 0 May 31 — Boston 124, Los Angeles 121 Totals 32 2 1 2 Totals 11 I J 1 Brookns ss 3 0 1 1 Wilson ph 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 “ I ’d be writing bad stuff, too,” said. “ But you can’t change that son out of the offense. Johnson Scott Aronson and Gordy Tuttle aaoooaaaaaaaoaaaaaoaaa mosiooo—1 Totals III 11 7 Totals 11414 Hudson p 3 0 0 0 to tte r p 0 0 0 0 '°T m e 3 — Los Angeles IX , BMton 104 Boston’s L a rir Bird said when much this late in the season.” can’t figure out his problem. combined on a no-hItter os Manchester Minnesota \ 000 010 000—1 Toronto MO 400 MO— I Campbll p 0 0 0 0 June e — Boston at Los Angeles, 9 Los Angeles coach Pat Riley ‘“rhe last two games I haven’t C drubbed Bolton, 11-3, In an Inter- American League standings Lezean ph 10 0 0 asked if the criticism aimed at the Town Pony baseball gome at Cheney Gam^wmn'ing RBi-Bannister i d . doesn’t want anything to change. played well, I don’t know why,” Totals X 3 9 3 Totals 315 0 4 " jiin e 8 — Los Angeles ot Boston, 9 Celtics has been justified. 'h : Tech. Rich Sullivan lined a single, E—Hatcher, Bannister. DP— E—Lemon, Griffin. DP—Toronto Philadelphia 1X002 000— 3 “ We’re loose and it’s not good to Johnson said. “ James (Worthy) is double and triple for the winners and St. Louis 000 103 Wx— 5 “ When you get beat by 33 points East Minnesota 2. " x-june 10 — Boston ot L(» Angeles, be so damn serious that you walk in front of me all the time and I ’ve Aronson added a pair of doubles to help W L Pel. GB 2. LOB—Texas 4, Minnesota 7. 2B— l OB—Toronto 5, Detroit 12. 2B— Game-winning RBI — None. in a championship series, you his own cause. Detroit 39 12 .765 — Hatcher, Puckett, Teufel, Ward, Wllker- Brookens. 3B—Moseby, Herndon. E—Dejesus, Wockenfuss. DP— deserve to take some around being morose,” Riley said. been missing my shot.” Phila­ ^ '*J u n e 12 — Los Angeles at Boston, 9 Toronto 35 17 .473 4Vj son. HR—Bannister (1). SB—Sample(4), h R— p.m. punishment.” “We worked hard today (Tues­ But it’s Worthy’s flashy offense, •••••••••••••••••••••a Baltimore 31 23 .574 9'/j Tolleson (12). Moseby (10), Alkens (1), Whitt (3), delphia 1, St.Louls 1, LOB—Phllodelphia 7, St.Louls 5. 2B—Lefebvre, Herr, x-Hnecessarv The Celtics, punished by the day) , and hard work puts a smile not his defense, that’sbeen making Boston 25 27 .481 14'/j IP H R ER BB SO Griffin (3). SB—Garcia (24). SF— on your face. Milwaukee 23 28 .451 14 Taxes » , , . . , Parrish, Whitaker. Hendrick. SB— Motuszek (1), L. Smith Lakers Sunday in a 137-104 Game 3 headlines. New York 22 30 .423 17'/i Hough (W 54) 9 3 1 1 4 4 IP H R E R B B S O (12), Herr (3). S—Dejesus. “ The fastbreak is the most Softball IP H RERBBSO blowout, have a chance to inflict “ But it’s a pressure game. We Cleveland 17 33 .340 21Vj Minnesota Toronto •••••••••••••••••••••• exciting part of a game, and if your West Hodge (L 2-2) 7 1-3 8 2 2 2 4 Alexander 32-3 5 4 4 4 0 PMIadalphla some pain on Los Angeles tonight have to keep the homecourt Hudson (L 44) 5 7 4 3 1 4 transition game is good, it helps a California 30 26 .534 — Walters 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Acker (W 1-2) 4 2 0 0 2 2 when the best-of-seven series advantage. I ’m not sensing the kill. TONKiHT'S GAMES Seattle 27 28 .491 2'/j T—2:07. A—7,762. Key 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 Campbell 3 1112 0 Gymnastics team ’s morale,” Ymrthy said. Postal VS. Nosslft's, t — Fitzgerald St. Louis resumes at the Forum. We just want to take care of Oakland 26 29 .481 3Pittsburgh 21 » .4a 8V2 Cowens rf 4 1 1 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 Boning vice president ond general manager; nal defeats here by beating ninth- parade before Willie Aikens, Ernie followed with his third home run on At Cleveland, Dwayne Murphy The Main Pubexploded for 11 runs In West Hendrsn If 4 0 0 0 Motley If 4 1 2 1 Notional League named Robert Furbish chief financial seeded Henrik Sunijstrom of the first Inning and went on the crush Atlanta S S S? Coles 3b 4 0 2 1 BalboXi 1b 3 0 1 1 ATLANTA SAN FR A ^IS C O g Ob r h' pet. officer and treasurer; named John Reilly Whitt and Alfredo Griffin reached a 1-0 pitch. belted a two-run homer with one Irish insurance, 14-<6, at Robertson San Diego 30 22 .577 V2 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Wothan c 3 0 0 0 " B rh W Gwynn, SD 52195 X 71 .364 controller; announced resignations Sweden 7-6 (7-4), 6-1,6-4, in 2 hours the bleachers in the fourth to ^ u a l . Angels 6, White Sox 1 out in the 10th inning to lift Park. Ed Hanlon and Ed White drilled Los Angeles a a .536 2V2 Mllborn ph 1 1 1 0 Conepen ss 3 1 10 Ramirz ss 5 1 1 0 LeMostr ss 5 1 2 0 Francona, Mil « 177 15 44 .X 2 of treasurer James Olivier and and 11 minutes. Cincinnati 27 a .491 5 Owen ss 4 0 10 Johnson 3b 5 1 2 0 CDavIs cf 5 0 2 0 a club record for home runs in an At Chicago, the California An­ Oakland. It was the first lime the three hits each for the winners while Washington, A ll 43 153 X 52 .340 public relations director (Seorge McEnroe and Connors are tied Mark Pollard (o homer and a single), Houston a 31 .415 9 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 29 4 9 4Perry If 5 3 4 2 Leonard It 5 1 1 0 Durhom, Chi SO 173 a 57 :929 Sullivan; named Richard BresclanI inning and spark a six-run gels knew they were pulling a fast A's had won two straight since Kevin Hanlon, John Maddon,Larry San Francisco 17 34 .333 13 Seattle 011000 001_3 Hall If 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 1000 Hoyes, Phil 42 147 24 48 .327 public relations director. 12-12 since they first met ih 1977 kT-:-- April 16-17, and it was the sixth Morrison ond Steve and Mike Crlsplno Tuesday's Results Kansas City 002 002 OOx—4 Murphy cf 5 1 2 1 RIchrds rf 2 1 2 0 explosion. one when Gary Pettis made the Clark, SF 45144 24 a .3a and they have not faced each other straight loss for the Indians. ail added two safeties apiece. Russ Chicago 3, Montreal 2 Game-Winning RBI—Motley (4). Chmbis 1b 3 1 1 1 Oliver 1b 30 11 Sandberg, Chi 50 211 X 60 .3 a Detroit — Purchased the contract of “ The pennant hasn't been de­ roster this year. Benevitas and Andy Santinl socked two New York 3, Pittsburgh 0 Kmmns rf 4 1 1 3 Brenly c 2 0 0 1 on clay in five years. McEnroe Royals 4, Mariners 3 J J Dernier, Chi 45 150 X X .3 X outfielder Ruppert Jones fromEvansvIlle cided in June, to my knowledge, Pettis averaged 45 stolen bases St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 E—Owen.DP—Seattle2, KansasClty2. Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Mullins 3b 3 0 0 0 hits each for Irish. Redus, c m 45161 X 51 .317 of the American Association; optioned admits he has problems playing since I'v e been playing,” said per year in each of his first five At Kansas City, Mo., Darryl San Diego 3, Houston 0 l OB—Seattle 8, Kansas City 5. 2B— Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Ray, Pitt SO 174 26 X .305 outfielder Rod Allen to Evansville. Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Cowens, Bradley, Jones, Coles, Mo- M cM rtry p 1 0 0 0 Kulper 2b 0 0 0 0 Connors on this surface. Moseby, who also tripled and minor-league seasons, and hfe is Motley doubled home a run and West-Side American League to n Francisco—-Signed outfielder Alan UPI photo Atlanta 8, San Francisco 3 «|ey, Garber p 1 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 4 0 0 0 g Ob r h pet. Cockrell, their top pick In the free agent “ Every time we play on clay I scored on a groundnut by Willie continuing that trend in the ma­ scored during a two-run sixth Wilson. 3B—Concepcion. SB—Wilson Krukow p 0 0 0 0 Trammell, Det 51 203 41 71 .350 draft. lose to him,” said McEnroe. “ He Buckland Manufacturing outslugged (All Times EDT) (7) Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 Boston shortstop Jackie Gutierrez leaps above Upshaw to tie it 2-2 in the fourth. jors. Tuesday night he stole two inning that lifted rookie Mark Red-Lee, 14-9, at Pagan! Field. Tom Bell, Tor 51 1M X 64 .340 College returns a serve so well that I can’t Gubicza, 3-4, and the Royals Dan Moneggla slammed an Inslde-the-pork Atlanta (Falcone 4-5) at San Francisco |p h RERBBSO Williams plOlO Winfield, NY 40 IX a 57 .3X University of Miami — Named Jimmy hard-sliding Butch Wynegar on the front end of a "T o win the pennant in June, bases, giving him 17 to place fourth homer to clinch the win. Jim O'Brien (Robinson 3-5), 3:0Sp.m. Seattle Robb ph 10 0 0 Mattingly, NY 51 194 a 45 .3X Johnson of Dklahoma State os head count on my serve to attack him. you'd have to have a 25-game in the AL, and scored three runs to Quisenberry allowed three hits Chicago (Eckerslev 0-1) at Montreal Vande Berg (L4-4) 7 8 4 4 4 2 Cornell p 0 000 Motley, KC 47 160 a X ,a i football coach. doubleplay in the sixth inning at Yankee Stadium. Don and John Berk contributed two hits (Lea 9-2), 7:35 p.m. Stanton 1 1 0 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Connors’ match was halted by lead,” he said. “ The second half is give the Angels a 6-1 victory over over two innings for his 13th save. apiece for the victors. Dave Gookev Upshaw, Tor 51 185 X 41 .3X West Virginia Intercollegiate At- rain at 4-4 in the first set after both punched out two hits while Roland New York (Gooden 4-3) at Pittsburgh Kansas City Tatols 35 1 12 7 Totals 35 3 9 2 Davis, Sea 45161 X a .329 hletlcConference — Homed Mike Reed Mattingly grounded to second baseman Marty Barrett to the key to the American League the White Sox in Chicago. Rangers 2, Twins 1 D Pechie sparkled on defense for Red- (Rhoden 4-4), 7:35p.m. Gubicza (W 34) 7 6 2 2 4 6 Atlonla 205100 000— 1 Murray, Balt 54 IX 31 a .33 as piayers had gained service breaks. East — the second half.” “ That's my game, to get on and At Minneapolis. Alan Bannis­ Philadelphia (Bvstrom 2-2) at St. Louis Quisenberrv (S 13) 2 3 1 1 0 1 Son Francisco 100 200 000— 3 begin twin killing. U Lee. R.Law, Chi 4 2 ia a 49 .327 commissioner. When the match resumed, Connors Toronto snapped a two-game make things happen,” said Pettis, ter's homer in the sixth provided (Cox 2-7), 8:35 p.rn. Gubicza pitched to 1 batter In 8th. Game-winning RBI — Perry (3). Bell, Tex 47171 a 54 .316 Football Houston (Madden 1-1) at San Diego t _2:36. A—16,9a. E—Hubbard. DP—Atlanta 1, San Home Runs reeied off three successive points losing streak and handed Detroit a switch-hitting rookie center the winning margin and Charlie (Thurmond 33), 10:05 p.m. Francisco 1. LOB—Atlanta 5, ton Miam i — Signed offensive tackle John Northern National League — Murphy, Atl and Glesler to a series of 1-vear contracts; to take the tie-breaking 13th game. its seventh loss in 11 games to pull fielder. Hough tossed a three-hitter to help Cincinnati (Solo 7-1) at Los Angeles ...... « Francisco 9. 2B—Ramirez, Murphy, Schmidt, Phil 13; Clark, SFand Durham, Bob & Marie's Pizza whipped Delmar (Honeycutt7-2), 10:ap.m. A SA.InUianSZ Oliver. HR—Kommlnsk (1), Perry (1). signed reservellnebocker Steve Shull. Sundstrom lost his touch in the within 4>A games of the first-place Geoff Zahn allowed four hits Texas snap a four-game losing Chi 11; McRevnolds, SD 10. New Jersey (USFL) — Released wide Company, 10-6, at Robertson Park. Thursday's Games SB—LeMoster (5), C. (tovls (4). S— second set, which Connors won Stanley’s sinker over eight innings and Juan streak. It was only Bannister's American League— Kingman, Oak 14; Tigers. Paul Miller had three hits. Bob Cincinnati at ton Diego _ McMurtrv 2. SF—Brenly. receiver Tom McConnaughev; Onthank crunched a four-bagger and a Chicago at Montreal, night OAKLAND CLEVELAND IP H RERBBSO Armos, Bos 13; Davis, Sea, Kittle, Chi signed wide receiver Timmy White. easily, and the American broke in “ You can't catch them in one Beniquez added two RBI and two second hit since being he ('as and Ripken, Balt 12. t the opening game of the third, only traded to Texas from Houston on single and Rob Vogt added two safeties Atlanto at Los Angeles, night a b r h b l a b r h b l Atlanta Runs Batted In ' series,” Blue Jays manager Bobby runs scored for California, which for the winners. Delmar was led by Houston at San Francisco, night Hendrsn It 51 3 2 Butler cf 5 0 10 M cM urtrv (W 5-4) 5 5 3 2 2 4 Tampa Bay — Signed linebacker Chris to lose his own service three games May 25. Rich Aroian, who rapped a homer and Murphy cf 5 1 1 2 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Garber (S 3) 4 4 0 0 1 4 National League — Durham, Chi 44; Washington, their sixth-round draft Cox said. “ You have to grind it out. snapped a 10-game losing streak to Carter, Mtl 42; Schmidt, Phil 40; Clark, choice from Iowa State, and quarterback later. sets down Yankees two singles, and Chuck Barrera and Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b ~3 0 0 0 ton Francisco SF X ; Davis, Chi X . Blair Kiel, an Ilfh-round selection from N N Don Simmons,who whacked two hits EasternLeaaueslandinas ?S Krukow i l ) Fourth-seeded Mats Wilander of 22 0100 34 245510 American League — Murray, Balt 49; Notre Dame. apiece. pp 3 0 0 0 Hossev c 1 0 0 0 Gorrelts 2 4 3 3 2 1 Kingman, Ook 44; Davis, Sea 41; Lemon, Sweden, the French champion in By Dave Raffo body. I’ve got to be lucky Hancck ph 1 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 5 0 0 0 Wlllloms 3 1 0 0 0 3 Det X ; Rice, Bos X . UPI Sports Writer sometimes.” W L Pet. GB Davis rf 5 0 10 Willard c 4 0 11 Cornell 2 1 0 0 0 2 Washington — Signed defensive end 1982 and runner-up last year to NFL hopes for last laugh Charter Oak Buffalo X 19 .412 — Bpchte 1b 4 12 0 Rhmbrg 1b 0 0 0 0 Krukow pitched to 3 batters In 3rd; Stolen Boses Steve Homllton, their second draft pick Yannick Noah, swept aside Spa­ Stanley, who gave up four hits, National Leogue — Samuel, Phil and from East Carolina, and running back Manchester JC's burled Tierney's, Albany 27 21 .563 2Vj Almon 1b 0 0 0 0 Vukovch If 4 1 2 0 Garrelts pitched to 1 batter In 5th; Wiggins, SD X ; Redus, CIn 27; Dernier, niard Juan Aguilera 6- 2,6-1,6-3, in NEW YO RK — When Bob seldom needs luck against New Vermont a a .549 3 c 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 McMurtrv pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Jimmy Smith, their fourth pick from 16-9, at Fitzgerald Field. Frank Beau- Chi 24; Raines, Mh 19. Elon College. earlier fourth-round action to earn Stanley knows his sinker is work­ York. He had five saves against the NEW YORK (UPI) - The and Memphis, New Jersey, Hous­ tabbed quarterback Steve Smith, pre cranked out five hits and Bob Woterbury 24 a .511 5 Phillips ss 3 1 1 0 Castillo rf 3 0 1 1 WP—Garrelts. T—2:39. A—7,166. Glens Falls a a .469 7 Brrghs ph 1 0 0 0 Fischlln ss 2 0 1 0 American League — Garcia, Tor and Socetr a quarterfinal date with Noah. The ing, he keeps throwing it and hopes Yankees last year and enjoys National Football League is hoping ton and Jacksonville each had two who once starred at Michigan. Fergerson thumped four for the JC’s. Henderson, Dak 24; Butler, Clev 18; Chicago (NASD — Placed defender Jim Connelly ond Rick Day banged New Britoln a a .468 7 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0 Perkins ph 0 0 0 0 his fielders make the plays. pitching at Yankee Stadium, that in the long run, it will get the players named in the special N FL By means of the draft, the NFL Nashua 22 26 .458 J'/i Fronco ss 10 0 0 Pettis, Col 17; Bemazord, Clev 15. Frantz Mothleu on 21-day disabled list. FrenchAian edged Hungarian Ba- three hits apiece while Mark Lappen Pitching Pittsburgh (M IS L)— Signed goalie Joe The way Marty Barrett is where he gets to pitch in front of his last laugh in their war with the U.S. draft. One each was picked from signalled an end to a passive and Dennis Gilbert added two each for Reading 18 31 .367 12 Totals X 4 9 4 Tatols 37 2 4 2 _ iasz Taroezy 3-6,'6-iLJ7-6 (7-3), 7-6 Tuesday's Games Oakland 001010 000 3 ^ CUDS 3, ExpOS 2 Victories Papaleo to o 2-yeor controct. playing second base these days, family from Kearny, N.J. Football League. Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, Bir­ wait-and-see posture toward the the winners. Tierney's Lionel Lessard National League — Andular, StL 1G4; to n Diego (N A S D — Signed midfielder (7-3). — and Paul Mador paced the losers' Albany 8, Buffalo 3,1st gome Cleveland 010 000 010 0—3 Stanley does a lot less hoping. Barrett, 25, is making the most of Steve Young, the $40 million mingham, Denver, New Orleans USFL, a second- year spring Buffalo 3, Albany 2,2nd game Game-Winning RBI—Murphy (3). ^__ Leo, M tl 9-2; Soto, CIn 7-1; Honeycutt, Steve Daley to a 3-year contract. The other quarterfinal features, attack wNew Jersey Generals, National League — Denny, Phil l.a ; The quarterfinal clash between Sox’ 5-4 victory Tiiexilav ' night. “ With a guy like Stanley pitch- There were 65 CFL players The First Stop Lounge hung on to Waterbury at Reading IP H R ER BB SO Hall rf 2 10 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 1 some day siphon off some of the threatened to file an antitrust suit beat Renn's Tavern, 9-8, at Charter Oak Vermont at Glens Falls Oakland Moreind 3b 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 1 2 0 Honeycutt, LA 1.87; Ryon, Hou 2.X; Soccer McEnroe and fifth-seeded Arias Stanley worked out of three jamshr- -ing, we’re not just hanging out eligible for the draft, but only five Field. Gall White, Anne Grocyabny, Thursday's Games McCotty 6 2-3 5 1 1 2 1 Hebner 3b 2 1 1 1 Thomas pr 0 0 0 0 Knepper, Hou 2.04; Pena, LA 2.13. Tuesday failed to live up to 3 1-3 innings for his 10th save while back there, sitting on our heels,” best talent In the rival league. were taken. The New York Jets against the N F L if Tuesday's draft Mary Boyko and Karen Flano all had Glens Falls at Albany Athertn (W 3-2) 31-3 1 1 1 1 3 W?»0 Ph 0 0 0 0 Franco 1b 4 0 10 American League — Davis, Balt and Barrett had seven assists, four The Express was hardest hit in took former Nebraska quarter­ was carried out, labeling it “ a two hits for the winners. For Renn's, NIekro, NY l . a ; Hurst, Bost 1.87; •••••••••••••••••••••• expectations. Bai i e lt said. “ He’s not a strikout Vermont at Buffalo Clevelond Johnsfn rf 1 0 0 0 Flynn ss 2 0 0 0 the selections with four of Young’s Liz Shea, Cindy Deshow and Patti Florl Waterbury at Nashua Farr 8 7 2 1 2 6 Davis c 4 1 1 0 Stenhas ph 1 0 0 0 Burris, Oak 1.97; Zohn, Cal 2.11. A service break in each of the putouts and was in the middle of pitcher, we hav«» to make the back Turner Gill, who is playing blatant attempt to hurt our tapped out two hits each. Reading at New Britain Jeftcoat (L 1-1) 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 1 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Speler ss 1000 StrReeuts three double plays. plays.” ~ teammates selected in the first 10 for Montreal, and San Diego league.” Notional League — Ryan, Hou a ; first two sets was enough to set Cbmacho 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Rainey p 3 0 0 0 BSmIth p 2 0 0 0 Stanley replaced Mark Clear, New York second haafiinan picks, which took 12 minutes. Los Farr pitched ta 1 batter In 9th. Stoddard p 1 0 0 0 Rose ph 10 11 Valenzuela, LA 84; Gooden, NY X ; Soto, NASLstandIngs McEnroe up and the only time he CIn 70; Carlton, Phil a. seemed threatened was when 4-0, with two on and two out in the Randolph failed to make a play on Angeles had a total of 19 picks College World Series , ) ®'’"'’'' ^ p o o o American League — Morris, Det 69; 4168 8 East Arias broke for a 3-1 lead in the sixth and preserved Boston’s 5-4 a potential double play ball, pa ving sqlpcted in the three rounds of Wohifrd ph 1 0 0 0 Stieb, Tor 64; NIekro, NY 61; Witt, C3il 60; G u ld ^, NY and Smithson, Minn 54. W L GF GA BP TP third set. But McEnroe produced lead by getting Steve Kemp to the way for the winning run. With drafting for players currently At Omaha, Neb. B re W e rs 8 ,0 rlo le S 3 I S f * n s 5 2 Totals ^J^5 2 Chicago 4 2 13 12 12 X Terrell not at best Little League Saves bounce to shorstop Jackie Gutier­ one out in the sixth, Wade Boggs competing in the USFL and the (All Times EDT) 25S2?!^^ Tampa Bay 3 4 12 10 10 X some stunning shots to break back National League — Sutter, StL 13; Canadian Football League. MondOV't RtSUlf MOfIrrtOI OM |00 Gossage, SD 12; Holland, PhllondSmith, Toronto 3041 5a immediately and reeled off the rez. After getting the first two singled to left and took third when Texas 6, Cal stole Fullerton 4 MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE Gome-Winning RBI—Hebner (2). Chi 10; Orosco, NV 9. New York 2 1 5 ' 5 17 next three games before Arias had batters out in the eighth, Stanley Darrell Evans’ one-hopper got by Houston had seconH~pick in the Tuesday's Result ab r h bl ob r h bi e - . .b...... _.■ American League — Quisenberrv, KC WMt gave up three hits to load the bases Randolph for an error. Jim Rice supplemenary draft and tdoITMike ArlzonaStatea,OklahomaState12 Mannng cf 4 1 1 2 Bumbry cf 4 1 2 0 r"'? ’' L""*- Dllone. LOB— 13; Caudill, Oak 12; Davis, Minn and Minnesota 4 2 9 7 8 X time to recover. Is good enough Rozier, the Pittsburgh -Maulers' International Wednesday's Game Yount ss 4 0 2 0 Dwyer rf 3 1)0 Montreal 7. 2B—Sandberg, Stanley, Bos 10; Fingers, M il 9. Vancouver 3 2 12 11 10 X “ It was an uneven match,” said but again got Kemp, this time on a followed with a sacrifice fly to deep Miami (48-27) vs. Cal State Fullerton Cooper 1b 5 0 10 Ripken ss 3 0 1 2 'i* " " * ''' ClWIe. SB—Dllone (11).Dernier Golden Boy 1 3 10 13 9 13 sharp grounder to Gutierrez. In the center to snap a 4-4 tie and hand All-America running back out of (62-a), 5:10 p.m. Ogllvie If 5 2 2 0 Murray 1b 4 0 2 1 McEnroe, seeking to become the The Oilers edged Dairy Queen, 2-1, ••••••••••eebbbbbebbb# to n Diego 1 3 5 9 4 8 New Orleans (46-a) vs.Oklahoma SImmns dh 4 2 0 0 Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 _ , IP H R ER BB SO Tulsa 0 4 5 10 5 5 first American to win this title ninth, Stanley retired Toby Harrah Jay Howell, 1-3, the loss. Nebraska. Philadelphia, the fourth PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Walt dout, took third on Tony Pena's Tuesday at Leber Field. Cory Craft's Stole (59-14), 8:10 p.m. Howell 3b 4 1 2 2 Lownstn If 3 0 0 0 team to pick, selected defensive second single of the game drove In the (Teams receive tlx pelnli tor 0 victory since Tony Trabert in 1955. "I and Willie Randolph after the Rice and Tony Armas each Terrell will-'-be.tJie first to admit passed ball and scored on Mike Thursdoy'sGome Romero 3b 1 0 1 0 Young If 0 000 4-4) 61-3 4 2 2 2 5 tour peintt tor a victory In a gome-winner In the top of the seventh. served better and won the big Yankees had a runner on second drove in two runs for the Red Sox, end Reggie White from Memphis that his 3-0 victory over the Fitzgerald’s sacrifice fly to center. Jason Williams and Donnie Sauer had Texas (59-12) vs. Arizona State (55-18), Gantner 2b 5 1 2 2 SIngletn dh 4 0 0 0 ?™dtord 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Soccer sliMteut. One Bonus Point It oworBed tor 8:10 p.m. tondbrg ,c 31 2 0 Dauer 2b 4)00 L^lth(SIO) 1 0 0 0 1 0 ooch goal scored In regulation up to o points when I needed to. Jimmy with one out. who pounded 12 hits in scoring by way of the University of Pittsburgh Pirates was-far from In the sixth, Terrell led off with a two hits each for DQ. James rf 3 0 11 Dempsey c 3 1 1 0 maximum ot Ihreo per team.) di(ln’t play as well as I had “ Kemp’s done pretty well off me their sixth win in seven games. Tennessee. his best effort. double to left center and took third Totals a 8 14 7 Totals . Il 3-7 3 BSmIth (L S-5) 7 5 3 1 2 8 Tuesday's Gomes expected on clay — he was very in the past, he’s a good pull hitter,” Howell was a hard-luck loser, The New York Giants, picking “ It wasn't the classiest shutout 6 Anverican Mllwaukea 051010100-1 ^veas 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 No Games Scheduled on a fielder’s choice grounder by 6 RnriSnyR Yankane^ Baltimore 000000 030— 3 McG^lgon 1 2-3 0 0 o 0 1 Wedneedoy't (Somes erratic.” Stanley said. “ A couple of years giving up just one unearned run in 3 third, took Express guard Gary I’ve ever seen,” said Terrell after Wally Backman. Hernandez fol­ naDDOXa, TanKBBSR Game-winning RBI — Howell i d . Stoddard pitched to 1 batter In 9th. MARC racked Modern Janitorial, No (tomes Scheduled In women’s play, Martina Nav­ ago he hit one off my right foot. 1-3 innings in relief of starter Shane Zimmerman of Oregon, who was he had blanked the Bucs on eight 14-4, at Waddell Field. Eric Blackman E—R ipken. DP— M llw ou kee 3, Smith. T—2:47. A— Pse Wee Thursday’s Games lowed with a hard smash that bomered and singled while Jason ratilova avenged her only defeat of (Tonight) he just hit at at some­ Rawley. among the players eligible at last hits Tuesday night, “ but I ’ll take , BOSTON NEW YORK Bal- a,810. East: Patriots 5 (Bruce Watt 5), No (tomes Scheduled handcuffed second baseman John­ Oatwav, Brian Gordon and David obrhbi abrhbl tlmore3. LOB—Milwaukee 8, Baltimore last year by dispatching fellow month’s N F L draft, but who all I can get.” Edwards each had two safeties for the Dolphins 5 (Mott Laverv 3, Jeff Altrul nie Ray for an error, allowing t Boggs 3b 4 1 1 0 Rndiph 2b 5 1 1 0 HR—Manning (3), Howell 2). elected to sign with the USFL. Terrell, 4-5, said the Pirates hit victors. Mark Massaro stroked two Evans rf 4 1)0 Wynegar c 3 1 2 0 *—^Jomes. American Kathy Horvath 6-4, 6-2, Terrell to score and make it 2-0. hits fo r Modern. Meteors 4 (M ark Skoug 4, Tim to earn a semifinal spot in her Kansas City chose fifth and se­ the ball “ pretty hard” off him and Rice If 3 1 2 2 Mttngly 1b 4 0 2 1 u u b ,-.*— ^ ** RERBBSO 00«|,q p|r»|--n Bouloy 2), Sharks 1 (Mike Daunt). Hernandez doubled home Wally Armas cf 5 1 1 2 Winfield rf 5 1 5 1 , , , , , IBBiaa.riraiBIU ***BB*booobnBoannoaooo pursuit of a grand slam |1 million Moriarty’s takes lected Los Angeles tackle Mark “ I don’t think I dazzled anyone out West: Penguins 1 (Matt Corey), Backman in the eighth for the National Easier dh 5 0 10 Gamble dh 1 0 0 0 7 I 2 2 ? ? Timbers 1 (George Ryan). Adickes of Baylor and San Diego, there tonight, but those double . Bucknr -1b 5 0 2 1 Baylor dh 3 0 2 0 '^'1!°®? 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 PITTSBURGH bonus. Mets’ third run. Aztrecs 4 (Scott Scheinblum 4), picking sixth, went for his pro / plays were the life savers.” DIRosa Cleaners edged the Medics, Sockers 0.- Calendar Navratilova fac%s her former Terrell worked out of jams in the 4-1, ot Buckley School. Winning pitcher B5rrS?'’2b'Jo“l8& y"3b^iii 1-1) 1 1-3 3 4 4 2 0 J " 1 ballgirl, 1981 champion Hana teammate Lee Williams, a defen-f The Mets reeled off four double fourth and eighth innings. In the Danny Lopez struck out It for DIRosa. Gutlerrz ss 3 1 2 0 jtold^v ® « g g DMSrtl'ne'?' ^ ” 1 1 1 1 1 w'sto "cf® 4 0 10 ^o lH I If 3 0 2 0 Twl season opener sive end from Bethune-Cookman. plays, including one in the ninth Midgets Mandlikova, who Justified her fourth, Pittsburgh loaded the Bryan CollettI drove In three runs for Cincinnati picked seventh and the winners. Hitting stars for the Rtortln « i n 1 1 Sewart 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hmndz 1b 4 0 2 2 IModlck 3b 4 0 1 0 third seeding in demolishing 16- inning to end a Pittsburgh threat. bases with one out but Terrell got Kennedy: Metros 2 (Tyler Miller, Medics were John JaworskI and Ian G?Srtv I* 1 0 00 TMorflnez 1 1 0 8 8 8 J ? 2 S ’*> 2 8 IS year-old American qualifier Me­ BLOOM FIELD— A seven-run match-up against Bristol Big Dol­ grabbed Florida quarterback Terrell, who walked three and Ray to hit into an inning-ending' Greenwold. SSl^roS'I^ ^B^a.k-Swaggerty.T-2:30.A- ^ '^ U ro g S ^ la ^ S888 Billy Poppas), Falcons 1 (Mike Kelsey). TODAY lissa Brown of New York 6-1, 6-4. seventh inning broke open a lar Liquors Thursday at Moriarty Wayne Peace, now playing for the struck out four in breaking a double play. Totals M 5 12 5 Totoff 4 ® 3 0 0 1 Lacy r t 3 0 0 0 ..Olympics 5 (Mike Pascorelll 2, Bill Settball Navratilova, beaten by Horvath nip-and-tuck affair as Moriarty Field. Brian Labbe is scheduled to Tampa Bay Bandits; Indianapolis personal four-game losing streak, Boston " * ” * ^ " M i o i m o I i J # • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • Oquend »s 4 0 0 0 Tokulve p 0 0 0 0 The Pirates threatened in the National Farm Kennedy 2, Todd Grundmeler), Suns 1 _ Clast LL Dlvlslen In the fourth round last year, was Brothers toppled the Imagineers, pitch. then chose tight end Paul Bergman said he likes pitching better on the NSiTYorh mi 81888l 4 P “ °'**®^ oh 1 0 0 0 (Pat Sweeney). ■«8t Region semltlnals eighth, putting runners on second DIRosa Cleaners soueoked by Wolff- justifiably nervous at facing the 11-6, in the teams’ opening game of of UCLA, who is playing for the road. '‘^nTi^TlnnlngRBI-Rli'e'ir'” ^ ^ R n r i i A . TV §S:2x,“a 8888 MCC: Sting 1 (David Melesko), Manchester at Norwich Free Chotiner and Steve Chapman and third with two out, but Terrell Zackln, 6-5, at Bowers Field. Kenny Spartans 1 (Todd Longo). Academy, 2 the 1984 ’Twilight baseball league Jacksonville Bulls. Atlanta went ' “ I feel less pressure on the Saunders and David Rohrbach com­ ^ E—Randolph, Gutierrez. DP—Boston I V FrolSor r? l888 . No. 8 seed again. After winning the had three hits apiece to lead the retired Jason Thompson on a . Rockets 3 (Kirk Rlngbloom 3), East Catholic at Southington, 3 :X season here Tuesday night. for Joey Jones, a wide receiver out road,” he said. “ I don’t like bined for a one-hitfer for DIRosa. LOB—Boston11,NewYork15.2B—Rice, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IS!S*wa^ X 3 7 3 ‘•’••Ms 81 01 0 Apollos 2 (Mike Marsh, David Wllk). Track ' first two points, she lost the next Gas Housers’ attack. Ray Sullivan grounder to shortstop. Danny Burneft yanked a.bases-loaded M oiiarty’s entered the top of the of Alabama with Birmingham, and Armas, Buckner, Wynegar, Mat- HttibuSh 110 tit fit 0 I eight and found herself trailing 0-2. and Bill (^lapulis each chipped in pitching at Shea Stadium. I just triple while Mott Miner added two hits (W=l%’h « ‘),4 ? x ‘="'“ ■- final frame up by A run, 4-3, thanks the New York Jets, picking IQth, don’t pitch well there.” for the victors. Matt LatulIppI, John Juniors But she battled through a testing with a double and single for the WlSfhild. SB-W Infleld (2), Buckner (1). TODAY M o y ' d P ^ 5J V(^*Tpm to!irah to Steve Chotiner’s sixth-inning, tabbed quarterback Ken Hobart of Cooney and Eric Passmore all played THURSDAY third game to hold serve and start victors. Moriarty’s big run pro­ Keith Hernandez led the New well defensively for DIRosa. S-Mattlngly, Boggs, Moreno. S F- 5:M College World Series: Miami vt. 4. LOB^Si^ v i^ k i P h S ^ ^ Kennedy: Strikers 4 (Erik Wolfgang RBI single. The Gas Housers then Idaho and the Denver Gold. York attack with two hits and two 2, Chris Davey, Scott OolO, Bears 1 Baseball a run of 10 consecutive points to kill ducer on the night was Stan Lewis, Mandnl excited u DPR ■lien ^ i•il® "! . r i — i Torrell,Hemandez,Madlock,Broakt.SB . . ,S?V.I-®iwtomnel Edmonton of the C FL was the Boston ** R ER B B SO ^^M^Metsvs.PIrotos.SportsChannel, —Backmon (11). SF—Fitzgerald. (Scott WInot). off Horvath’s challenge. She over- exploded to put the game away, who had four RBI on a bases loaded RBI. Int. Farm _.K.nnlghts 2 (Joey Stephenson, Ricky Ecnt Catholic vs. Bristol Eastern at only non-USFL team to have a YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Newington High, 3 hwelmed Horvath in the second set combining five bits, three bases on double and a sacrifice fly. Jose DeLeon, 3-3, took the loss H'^®*' 8:00 Yankees vs. Red Sox, Channel . ip u ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s o Blakesley), Apaches 2 (Brian Schworz, player picked in the opening round Dethroned World Boxing Associa­ The Oilers overwhelmed Dairy Johnson 2 4 2 2 0 0 11.WTIC WPOP MewYoHi Dorryl Berenson). Twl on her way to a 99-mlnute victory. balls and two errors to account for for Pittsburgh. He pitched 7 2-3 Queen, 19-9, ot Verplank Field. Offen­ it'i'iS!,—....w . BigS ? sLviiiit T p fe :^ “ «Flarty’s at as the Los Angeles Raiders took tion lightweight champion Ray Clear W 40) 2 '3 0 0 3 1 8:M Bo.i'o: Robin Blake vs. Tom Terrell (W 4-5) 9 0 0 0 3 4 Morlortv Flold, 7:M Defending champion Chris the seven run barrage. Jay Cunningham was the losing innings, allowing six hits and three sive stars for the Oilers were Mark 3 13 4 0 0 0 0 Boker.ESPN PHtllNlrah 7 0 0 0 3 4 Intermediatos Evert Lloyd, chasing her sbeth Winning pitcher Dave Bidweli pitcher for the Imagineers. Bill Christopher Woods, a wide re­ runs, two of them earned. “ Boom Boom" Mancini said Tues­ Flores and Louis Rivera while catcher NOW Tom ___ 9:00 Lakers vs. Celtics, Channel 3, DeLeon (L 33) 713 4 3 2 5 4 ceiver when he played at Auburn. day he is excited about his future Grant Cline excelled defensively. Rowley 3 23 8 4 4 2 1 WKHT Teku^e 123 1 0 n n i FRIDAY French crown, also made the final went the distance, R id in g eight Nardi led the offense with three The Mets opened the scoring in Kevin Dean hod two hits and Shown Racers 3 (Wayne Hollingsworth 2, Bmebdli A breakdown of the first round and will prepare for a rematch Du.'hSlti*'" ? i 2 ? f CollMo World Series: New wP—Terrell. PB—Pena. T—2:44! Rick Schneider), Hurricanes 0. ^-„.^.®lR88 S QugrterRnni four, but had to come from behind hits and three walks while fanning bits. the fifth inning without the aid of a Cutler two RBI for OQ. E ric Vogel was Rlgh^l 2 1 0 0 1 1 Orledns vs. Oklahoma Stote-Arlzona a — Knights 1 (Bruce Rosenberg), Bulls to defeat 16-year-old Canadian seven. Morlortv Bro». (K» X I 7 11 showed three members of the hit. George Foster walked, went to against new titlist Livingstone a bright spot for the losers' defense. T—3:02. A—a427. stote loser (Taped), ESPN 4,SX. 0. a n & i S ''*• "•*«••••>• Carling Bassett 4- 6, 6-1, 6-0. The M B’s next tilt is a 7:30 Imoglnoart 101 010 3 4 Philadelphia Stars were selected second on Hubie Brooks’ groun- Bramble. f IZ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedtu-sduy. June 6. 1!)«4 Scholastic roundup EC girls win again

WINDSOR — The upsets keep the sixth, tallying four more on an coining and East Catholic's girls RBI double by Christy Bearse, a softball team keeps rolling. The run-scoring single by Sara Rodri­ underdog Eagles came up with guez and a two-run single by four runs each in the fifth and sixth Wallace. innings to trip homestanding Wind­ Starting pitcher Karen Kaufhold sor, 9-3, in a Class LL quarterfinal worked the first five innings to get match Tuesday. the victory for the Eagles. Re­ The llth-ranked Eagles, who liever Mary-Gail Pryzby mopped upped their modest record to 12-10, up in the final two frames. 'The advance to an East Region'Semifi- mound pair combined for a four nal game against second-ranked hitter but issued nine bases on Southington in Southington today balls. at 3:30. As for East’s chances for the remainder of the tournament. East held a 1-0 lead until it took Coach Jay McConbille was enthu­ advantage of five bases on balls by siastic while not overly optimistic. losing pitcher Danielle Fahrbach "W e weren't supposed to win but and a two-run single by Sue we've been playing good ball and Track Wallace to plate four in the top of now we’re saying, 'why not us?’’’ the fifth to make it 5-0. Windsor East Catholic 100 044 0 9 Hickey takes second came back with two markers in the Windsor 000 021 0 3 bottom half of the inning and Kauthold, Pryzby (6) & Grlmaldl; NEW BRITAIN — Manchester Fahrbach & Gibson threatened to score more before High’s Don Hickey took second Eagle catcher Geri Grimaldi place in the javelin to score the blocked the plate on an attempted Tennis Indians’ only points in Tuesday steal of home to nail the runner and MHS bows out night’s Class LL Track and Field retire the side. Championship Meet here at Wil- East put the game out of reach in MIDDLETOWN - Manchester lowbrook Park.

Philadelphia’s Ozzie Virgil punches St. Virgil was ejected and Andujar was Louis pitcher Joaquin Andujar after the ejected in the seventh inning after Hockey fame adds three latter threw a high pitch in the sixth brushing back Juan Samuel. . inning of their game Tuesday night. TORONTO (UPI) - Goaltender Parent retired in 1979. Esposito Lem aire’s finest moments came Bernie Parent and centers Phil was admitted in his first year of when the Canadiens entered what Esposito and Jacques Lemaire, eligibiity under the Hall’s manda­ once was their personal stomping who brilliantly represent three of tory three-year waiting period, grounds — the playoffs. In 145 NL roundup hockey’s most valued skills, enter "It’s so very difficult to explain post-season games, he averaged the Hall of Fame together. how fantastic I feel," said Parent. almost a point a contest with 61 goals and 78 assists. FOCUS/Food Parent’s rugged goaltending "The feeling 1 have now is like 10 helped Philadelphia’s "Broad years ago when we won the Stanley Lemaire. 38, from LaSalle, Que., Alejandro Pena survives Street Bullies" to back-to-back Cup.” is only one of five players to twice Stanley Cups in 1974 and 1975, while Esposito, from Sault Ste. Marie, score the championship-winning Esposito’s marksmanship ushered Ont., was the first player to crack goals. He shares, along with in the era of high scoring. the 100-point barrier (1968-69), Gordie Howe and former Canadien Lemaire, one of hockey’s finest tallying 49 goals and 77 assists. Yvan Cournoyer, the record for Dodgers’ shaky defense There are bargains galore two-way players, served on eight He garnered 99 points the next most points in a final series, 12. Stanley Cup winners in 12 seasons year, then ran off a string of five The Canadiens have not won a with the Montreal Canadiens. consecutive seasons in which he Stanley Cup since Lemaire retired. By Fred McMane developed last year. They clocked five-hitter and the Cubs took The three reached the height of scored at least 55 goals. His He took over the head coaching UPI Sports Writer me at 96 or 97 miles an hour.” advantage of two errors to score their respective skills in the 1970s. single-season record of 76 goals, in duties with the club late this season Pena, 6-2, outdueled Jeff Rus­ three runs in the second and hand The Hall of Fame selection com­ 1970-71, was eventually broken by and led them back to playoff If it weren’t for an arm that’s sell, 2-6, who allowed five hits in the Expos their sixth loss in seven for the early-bird bunch mittee wasted little time in adding Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton respectability, gaining a berth in worth a million, Alejandro Pena seven innings. games. Throwing errors by loser the Stanley Cup semifinals. might consider filing suit against them to its showcase. Lemaire and Oilers. Elsewhere, St. Louis topped Bryn Smith, 5-5, and second By Tracy L. Geoghegon Altnaveigh serves Belgian waffles, FEAST, 250 Hartford Road, 646-1483: the Los Angeles Dodgers for lack of Philadelphia 5-3, New York baseman Bryan Little enabled the Herald Reporter three-egg omeletes, eggs Benedict, Here there are three daily specials. support. blanked Pittsburgh 3-0, Chicago Cubs to score the decisive runs in steak and eggs, french toast made with Coffee, juice and a muffin is $1.29. Two The Dodgers made six errors — edged Montreal 3-2, San Diego the second. Your search for the great American french bread and many other delights. eggs, home fries, toast and coffee is three by second baseman Steye blanked Houston 3-0 and Atlanta Padres 3, Astros 0 breakfast could yield unexpected de­ Most prices fall between $3 and $6. $1.50. Two eggs, two pancakes and coffee All-Star team Sports in Brief Sax — behind Pena Tuesday night, trimmed San Francisco 8-3. At San Diego, Andy Hawkins lights in and around Manchester. Breakfast is served Sundays only, from 9 is $1.75. One egg, two pancakes, two but the strong-armed right-hander pitched a three-hitter and Tim Cardinals 5, Phillies 3 For example, you’ll find that there are a.m. to noon. The management says pieces of bacon and sausage is $1.95. The survived and pitched Los Angeles Flannery and Kevin McReynolds Umpires honor Tolland At St. Louis, Joaquin Andujar still places where you can start your day they hope to begin serving breakfast on restaurant also specializes in old- to a 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati each hit solo homers to lead the with two eggs, home fries and toast — all an additional day soon. fashioned waffles or pancakes made Reds. became the N L ’s first 10-game led by Bird Manchester Chapter of the COnnectucit State Padres to their fifth straight for less than a dollar. with strawberries, blueberries or apples winner and the Cardinals took Pena was able to overcome his triumph. Hawkins struck out three Board of Approved Baseball Umpires honored advantage of a throwing error by Or if you’re a hearty eater, you may be ANTONIO'S PIZZA AND FAMILY and served with real maple syrup. A team’s defensive lapses with a and walked four. Tolland High with its 1984 Earl Yost Sportsman­ shortstop Ivan DeJesus to win the glad to learn that three eggs is a RESTAURANT, 956 Main St., 643-4349: farmer’s omelet, filled with sausage, 97-mph fastball that helped him NEW YORK (U PI) — The NBA championship ship Award at the chapter’s annual meeting game. Andujar, 10-4, who was Braves 8, Giants 3 standard portion in at least one restau­ Omelets are the specialty here. But cheese, mushroom and tomato is $3.50. series has become a showcase for three All-Stars. Tuesday night at Willie’s. record a career-high nine At San Francisco, Brad Kom- rant in the area. there’s also a full breakfast menu with Breakfast is served every day but strikeouts. ejected by home plate umpire Eric Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and Earvin This marked the seventh year the Yost Award Gregg in the seventh for throwing minsk and Gerald Perry homered Or you’ll find that some area chefs prices ranging from $1 to $4. A hearty Sunday from 7 to 11:30 a.m. " I ’ve never seen a game where Johnson and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los has been presented. Previous winners were too close to Juan Samuel, gave up to power the Braves to their have raised the art of omelet-making to eater may choose two eggs, ham, bacon six errors were made and a pitcher seventh straight victory. The Angeles Lakers head the 1984 All-NBA team, selected Coventry, Cheney Tech, East Catholic, Ellington, eight hits, struck out seven and unheard-of levels. Imagine an omelet or sausage and coffee for $2.25. Break­ FRIENDLY ICE CREAM, 435 Main. won 2-1,” said Pena. “ You try not Giants, whose manager, Frank by a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. RHAM and Manchester Community College. walked two. filled with lox and onions, corned beef, or fast is served all day. Antonio’s opens at 649-7738; 1155 Tolland Turnpike, 649- to let things like errors bother you. Robinson, received a death threat 5563: 199 Spencer St., 646 1437: Specials The squad was announced Tuesday. Several members were awarded membership Cubs 3, Expos 2 secret Spanish spices, if gourmet break­ 8 a.m. on weekdays and 7 a.m. on awards, Larry Anderson and Bernie Mulligan You have to pitch the ball down to before the game, have now lust five fasts are your passion. weekends. vary. At this time the special is two eggs, Bird, a forward, and Johnson, a guard, were the At Montreal, Chuck Rainey and were honored for five years’ membership. Ten prevent them from hitting home straight and nine of their last 10 Here is a sampling of area restau­ toast and coffee for $1.59. Same price for only players named on all 76 ballots cast by position at two relievers combined on a year membership awards went to Mike Butta- runs. I think my fastball really games. rants’ breakfast fare: BURGER KING, 467 Center St„ two pancakes, two pieces of bacon or the conclusion of the regular season. Joining them on fuso, Ed Adzima and Ray Camposeo. Leo Schultz 646-6080: Croissant sandwiches are the sausage and coffee; or french toast, the honorary first team are Detroit guard Isiah was recognized for having reached 15 years ABDOW’S BIG BOY RESTAURANT. rage at Burger King these days. They sausage or bacon and coffee. Breakfast Thomas and New York forward Bernard King. membership. 295 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, 872-7301: come filled with your choice of bacon and sandwiches are available for $1.35: one Bird, the top vote-getter, missed being a unanimous The chapter’s secretary-treasurer. Bill Fortin, Sullivan CEO for Bosox Abdow’s does a buffet breakfast that’s eggs, ham and eggs orsausage and eggs, sandwich offered is a bagel with eggs, cheese and ham. One egg with potatoes pick by one point for the second straight year, was honored for having reached 20 years of especially popular with people with and cost $1.25. Omelet platters — served membership. small children — because they eat free. with hash browns, croissant, bacon or and toast is $1.20. Breakfast is served garnering 151 of 152 possible points. The Celtic BOSTON (UPI) - Haywood In other changes, Robert Fur­ Richard Bresciani was named the The buffet includes items like scrambled sausage and your choice from the salad Monday through Saturday from 7 to 11 forward received 75 first-place votes and one Sullivan has been named chief bish, who was the controller, new public relations director. eggs, breakfast meats, pancakes, saus­ bar — are also popular at $2.14. The salad a.m. and on Sunday from 7 a.m. to noon. second-place vote, with two points being awarded for Ward places 13th executive officer and chief operat­ becomes chief financial officer and The club said Mrs. Yawkey age gravy, home fries, cinnamon fried bar contains many toppings for eggs or firsts and one point for second. ing officer of the Boston Red Sox. treasurer, and John Reilly, who would remain as president, Le- VERNON — John Ward, former Rockville High dough, pineapple fritters, muffins and pancakes, fruit salad, bacon bits and less than a week after a court was the assistant treasurer, be­ Roux as executive vice president HOWARD JOHNSON'S. 394 Tolland Johnson followed Bird with 148 points on 72 standout and currently at Central Connecticut fresh fruit. Adults can enjoy the buffet granola. Breakfast is available Monday upheld Sullivan’s and Jean Yaw- comes controller. Tumpke, 649-6220: Ho Jo’s has two first-place voles and four seconds, Thomas had 126 State University, took 13th lace in Division I for administration, Edward F. for $3.10 on weekdays, $3.89 on wee­ through Friday from 6 to 10:30 a.m., and key’s power to manage the day-to- Also, both Treasurer James man-sized breakfast specials; both are points and 53 first-place votes, Abdul-Jabbar received javelin competition at the natinals in Eugene Kenney as vice president for kends. Children between the ages of four Saturday and Sunday from 6 to 11 a.m. Oregon. day business of the American Olivier and Public Relations Di­ $2.99. Big Breakfast I has pancakes, two 116 and 52 firsts, and King netted 113 points and 43, player development and Edward and 11 cost $2.10. Children four and under League ball club. rector George SulHvan resigned. eggs, sausages, bacon, two eggs and an firsts. Ward earned a fifth place All-America standing Kasko as director of scouting. eat free. The breakfast buffet is The club disclosed the front- English muffin. Big Breakfast II has two All-NBA second-team selections were forwards with his placement. A TAC Meet in San Jose, available from 6:30 to 11 a.m. on Manday FANI'S KITCHEN, 1015 Main St., office changes Tuesday after a scrambled eggs, hash browns, bacon and Julius Erving of Philadelphia and Adrian Dantley of Calif., and Olympic Trials are upcoming in the through Friday, from 6:30 a.m. to 12 643-2603: Fani’s endless cup of coffee meeting between general partners Utah, Philadelphia center Moses Malone, and guards next two weeks for Ward, a senior at Southern. noon Saturdays and from 6:30 a.m. to 1 draws a steady crowd of regulars, so sausage and an English muffin. The Sullivan, Edward "Buddy” Le- Herald phpto by Tarquinio restaurant is open at 7 a.m. every day for Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee and Portland’s Jim Oklahoma State needs p.m. Sundays and holidays. does this Main Street coffee shop's two Paxson. Roux Jr. and John Harrington, eggs with sausage or ham for $1.50. breakfast. As long as it doesn’t get too Poile, Murray cited Mrs. Yawkey’s representative. .. Lloyd Boutilier fries up some pancakes atSunny Side Up, one of ALTNAVEIGH INN, 957 Storrs Road, Fani's is open at 6 a.m. and serves until busy, you can get breakfast offerings "The organizational changes are ST. LOUIS — Washington Capitals’ general to bounce back quickly the many restaurants in Manchester where breakfasts are a Storrs, 429-4490: For those who prefer a 11:30 a.m. on weekdays.Saturday hours throughout the day. manager David Poile and coach Bryan Murray being made in the best interest of bargain. little elegance in their breakfast, the are 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.; closed Sundays. Please turn to page 17 U.S. Boxing trials were sleeted today as the National Hockey streamlining our organization to OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Minutes "You are most vulnerable com­ League executive and coach of the year, make it more efficient,” Sullivan after his team lost to Arizona State ing off your first loss, and New respectively, in a vote by their peers conducted said in a statement issued by the in the second round of the College Orleans is just waiting for us.” set to open tonight by The Sporting News. ball club. World Series at Rosenblatt Sta­ Miami, 48-27, will play Cal Poile received the award for the second James "Lou” Gorman succeeds dium, Oklahoma State coach Gary State-Fullerton, 62-20, at 5; 10 p.m. FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) — Tyrell Biggs begins straight season, the first time anyone has won the Sullivan as vice president and Ward already was thinking about ED T today, while Oklahoma State, Celebrate the^eason of succulent sweet peas his quest for an Olympic gold medal tonight and, like award in consecutive years. general manager. Gorman, 54, today’s game against New 59-14, and New Orleans, 46-25 meet many of his countrymen, the opposition he finds at the came to the Red Sox in February Orleans. in the second game at 8:10 p.m. 1 to 2 tablespoons butter string down pod. Repeat on the other end. Place pods Tarrant County Convention Center this week may be from the New York Mets organiza­ “ The big job comes over the next Barry Bonds drove in five runs With the arrival of spring, we also celebrate the Four join GHO fieid ■A teaspoon salt in a nine-inch pie plate with 2 tablespoons of water. tougher than what is available in Los Angeles next tion where he successfully rebuilt 24 hours,” Ward said after his with five hits as the Sun Devils arrival of fresh garden peas and other early ■A teaspoon marjoram Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on high for 2 month. HARTFORD — Bob Eastwood, Danny Ed­ their minor league operation. Cowboys were trounced 23-12. “ We pounded five pitchers for 23 hits. vegetables. Peas are a good source of vitamin A, as Marge’s wards, George Archer and George Burns have Until Tuesday’s announcement, have to get the players back to Luis Medina, Romy Cu'’jen and well as other important nutrients such as iron, Dash of pepper minutes, drain; set ^side. Biggs, one of the most highly visable amateur Place 2 cups shelled peas in a l>A-quart casserole. committed to play in the 1984 Sammy Davis the club had no chief executive or where they can build for New Oddlbe McDowell belted homers thiamine and vitamin C. In a medium bowl, combine all but the last two boxers in America, will take part in one of the 15 bouts Add 2 tablespoons butter; cover. Microwave on high 5 on opening night of the U.S. Olympic boxing trials. Jr.-Greater Hartford Golf Open, it has been chief operating officer. Orleans. for Arizona State. To preserve their nutritional value, color, and Microwave ingredients; let stand. Preheat 10-inch browning dish announced. texture of fresh vegetables, the minimum cooking minutes. Stir in mushrooms; cover. Microwave on 3 minutes on high. Add butter, tilt dish to coat bottom. The superheavyweight from Philadelphia is cur­ high 1 to 2 minutes, or until mushrooms are tender. The 1984 GHO will be played for the first time at time should be used. The microwave is the perfect Kitchen Add vegetable mixture, stirring to prevent sticking. rently ranked second in the world in his weight class While-U-Wall Drain. Add remaining ingredients; toss to coat. but had to settle for a bronze medal at last year’s Pan its new home, the Tournament Players Club of way to cook peas and retain all of their fresh flavor Cover. Microwave on high for 2 to 3 minutes, or until MODERN AUTO Marge Churchill Yields: four servings. American Games. Connecticut in Cromwell, on July 23-29. ' RADIATOR from the garden to the table. tender-crisp, stirring after half of the cooking time. Since then he has often reiterated that he is on a Printing It is important to select quality vegetables, and to Mix in cashews and serve immediately. Yields; four crusade with the Olympic title as his goal. That task Kingswood offers ciinics INTRODUCES store them correctly. When selecting fresh peas, look Peas and Artichokes servings. should be made much easier by the Soviet-led boycott, tho 90-mlnuto for poi^ that are bright green, fresh and somewhat / 1 package (9 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts WEST HARTFORD — Kingswood-Oxford Editor’s note: Marge Churchill is a graduate Home but a competitive field awaits him in the trials. drivo-ln and SUPER velvety to the touch. 'The pods should be fairly 2 cups fresh peas 2 tablespoons butter School in West Hartford will offer week-long well-filled. ■A teaspoon sugar Economist who is a Manchester resident. She teaches His first obstacle will be Hassan Shabbaz, a soldier lacrosse, basketball and wrestling clinics for drivaaway solution! IV i tablespoons onion, finely chopped Pinch of lemon pepper microwave cooking classes. If you have any guestlons in the U.S. Army who will be trying for an upset and a boys and a week-long tennis clinic during June. FOR: SWOLLEN PODS indicate uiver-matuiity. Flat Vi teasptmn salt 1 cup shredded lettuce regarding microwave cooking, send your questions berth in the semifinals on Saturday. The lacrosse clinic will be June 11-14; the Auto radator leda, pods, on the other hand, indicate immaturity. The Dash of ^ p p e r Place onions and butter in a one-quart casserole. to: Microwave, Box 591, Manchester Herald, basketball camp from June 18-22; the wrestling peas should be young; they lose their sweetness and 2 cups fresh shelled peas Quarterfinal bouts will be conducted in all 12 weight Microwave on high for 1 minute. Add peas, sugar and Manchester, CT 06040. camp June 25-29; and the adult tennis camp from delicacy of flavor as they mature. The natural sugars Place artichoke package in the oven. Microwave on classes the next three nights. Semifinal sessions will pepper. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on June 11-15. SPECIAL^* begin to change to starch. Fresh young peas take less high for 2>A to 4 minutes, or until package is slightly be held both in the afternoon and evening on Saturday themwsttts, high for 5 to 6 minutes. Stir in shredded lettuce. Cover Enrollment is limite and there is a set fee for time to cook because the microwave energy is warm, reairranging once. Drain well; set aside. with the championship bouts set for Sunday. Mti-frotu chaisn, and let stand for two minutes. Yields; four servings. The winners in Fort Worth will not automatically each camp. For further information, contact attracted to the sugar they contain. Microwave butter and onion on high 2 to 3>A •ANNOUNCEMENTS •ENVELOKS qualify for the Olympic team. Each must face a Kingswood School, 233-9631. domins inE fludiins Fresh garden peas should be refrigerated in the minutes, or until onion is tender. Add salt and pepper. •SROCNURES •R Y EM crisper section o t the refrigerator, or in a sealed Stir in artichoke hearts, tossing to coat. Set aside. box-off in Las Vegas, Nev., next month. •BUUETM8 •PROGNAMS We have found thaij 3 GAMES 4 plastic bag to preserve moisture. Do not shell peas Green to work out •BUSME8S CAROS •REPORTS most of oijr customers m Minted Peas Place fresh peas in l ‘A-quart casserole and add 2 Each champion from the trials will face a •HMTATIMS •RESUMES problems can be solvedi until just before preparation for serving. Use fresh tablespoons of water. Microwave covered on high for 5 MON. 3-6 2 cups fresh shelled peas challenger chosen by the U.S. Amateur Boxing ST. LOUIS — St. Louis Cardinals’ first •LETTBHEADS •TICKETS within this time frame^ garden peas as soon as possible. to 7 minutes, or until tender crisp. Drain. Stir in Vi cup chopped green onion fe d e r a tio n , and if the challenger wins that fight, there baseman David Green, who has been undergoing •BMOERYSERVNES The problem part isi TUES. 3- 7 Shell peas and wash. In a casserole, combine peas artichokes. Microwave covered for 2 to 4 minutes, or treatment for alcohol abuse, was expected to •PHOTOCOPIES AVAIIABU 2 tablespoons butter will be a final rematch between the two fighters to removed, promptly and water. Cover with plastic wrap and microwave on until heated through. work out with the team Tuesday for the first time 1 teaspoon sugar ultimately decide the Olympic representative. 100 PRINTED COPIES repaired on our WED. 12-7 high for the time listed, or until peas are tender crisp, since he was placed on the disabled list May 25. stirring once. Let stand covered for two minutes. Yt teaspoon dried mint leaves JU S T S 6 .S 5 premises and rein­ Cashew Pea Pods The other superheavyweight quarterfinal bouts Serving Ideas; Toss hot cooked fresh peas with Vi teaspoon salt tonight will have Kimmuel Odum of Gary, Ind., stalled. THURS. 4- 7 Ticket lottery planned 2 FOR SALE butter, chopped pimiento, or dillweed, or canned Dash whole rosemary, crushed 6 ounces fresh pea pods meeting Michael Williams of Broussard, La.; Craig Replacements are FRI. 5- 7 sUc^ mushrooms. You might also consider mixing Vi teaspoon lemon Juice 1 can (8 ounces) sliced water chestnuts, drained Payne of Livonia, Mich., facing Warren 'Thompson of Photocopies available from our dis­ hot cooked peas with buttermilk salad dressing, then In a one-quart casserole, combine all ingredients 2 cups fresh sliced mushrooms Baltimore and Nathaniel Fitch of the U.S. Army ~ Indianapolis Colts. "Self Sehfice" tributor size inventory. fiVko?. requests for 140,000 season SAT. 4- 8 refrigerate to marinate. Toss with croutons, hard- except lemon juice; cover. Microwave on high for 6 1/3 cup chopped green onion taking on William Dawson of Chicago. For The ^ (Relax in our waiting P Ji T Hoosier Dome holds only 60,000 cooked eggs, sUced, and cubed cheese. Serve chilled minutes, or until tender-crisp, stirring once. Stir in 2 teblespoons soy sauce Other bouts tonight will be in the 106, 147 and Price of I ro o m , while our SUN. tfnif ’ announced a complicated distribu- 2 5- 7 as a salad on a bed of crisp lettuce. Garnish with lemon juice and serve. Yields; four servings. 1>A teaspoons cornstarch 178-pound classes. 25 copies at knowledgeable special­ pimiento slices. 1 teaspoon sugar The feature attraction in the lightest of those possible" as many people as Reg. Price (.IOC) ists get you moving Brinswick Pirkidi l i m Dash garlic powder divisions will involve Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles A lottery of sorts will be held, at an as yet Gel 25 Copies FREE again. 3461^ W. Midilli Tolii. Dash ground ginger and Jesus Gonzales of the U.S. Army. imrIlpmJMlIllStS French-Style Peas Peas and Mushrooms 1 tablespoon butter Paul Gonzales is currently ranked fourth in the « who will get the 341 Center St. 640-06t2 mimwi Mim^stir, CT 060^ BCwrisrsM Vi 2 cups fresh shelled peas Vi cup cashews JNonchester cup thinly sliced green onions world in his weight class and won the silver medal at MOBEMIIAMATOR WORKS Cut off end of pod but leave string attached. Puli 647-S367 a SnUNSSSC* OOMPMIT (203) 643-1507 t tablespoons ansalted butter 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, slli:ed >/<-lnch thick the Pan American Games. STS Main i t , Manoh, CT MANCIIKSTKK IIKHAl.n. Wtdiu sdiiy .liinc b. ,19«4 - l-V 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 6. 1984 Your Neighbor’s Kitchen New England Recipes Elsa Dobkin cooks Mexican from soup to flan H igh-brow pam phiet writer turns taients toward barbecue By United Press International And goat cheese. Greek feta is a great goat cheese, a salt, pepper, to taste. a sugar, 2 teaspoons, By Barbara Richmond to chill. Simmer 10 minutes to heat beans through. but Wilson says there are also myre than 75 varieties Combine all the ingredients in a saucepan and bring a red pepper flakes, V* teaspoon. Herald Reporter Remove bay leaf. Refrigerate overnight to enhance of chevre, a French goat cheese that’s either great or to a boil, stirring. Use to baste charcoal grilled meats Combine all the ingredients in a mixing bowl. Stir the flavor. Reheat to serve and sprinkle with grated BOS’TON — Howard Wilson has been writing advertising copy for 20 years, and, well, sometimes he can’t be eaten. when they are almost done. until the sugar dissolves. Use to baste charcoal grilled Friends of Elsa Dobkin of Shallowbrook Lane say Cheddar and chiH>ped onion. gets a little tired of the grind. But with summer coming, he offers ideas forspeclal chicken, pork and fish when they are almost done. she’ll cook any ethnic food they request. marinades for barbeques, beside the store bought If it's Mexican, it's Mexican from soupto dessert, or Mexican Salad Bowl So he has turned to another love — cooking — and kind of sauce that’s dumped over the burning beef. “’niE R E IS more to a barbeque than chicken, ribs, from Margueritas to flan. 2 q u its hiie-sise crisp salad greens used his writing talents to cook up a special pamphlet Cliicken and ribs especially benefit from a hamburger, steak, hot dogs,’’ he says. "Try skewered She uses her extensive cookbook collection to for people who like to fool around in the kitchen with marinade that goes like this: seafood (watch it, cooks fast.) try lamb shish-kebab, V* cap grated Cheddar cheese some exotic ideas. try chunks of pork tenderloin in a soy-based develop her own recipes. To show just hwo V4 cap chopped scalUoa "extensive,” she opened the doors of a bookcase in her marinade." V4 cap p lu ^ ripe oUve, sHced “Kitchen Times,” has about 3,500 subscribers in the family room and revealed 46 recipe files. They are 2 tomatoes, cot iato > wedges Marinade No. 1 filed by subjects and each subject fills several files. United States, he says, and "is not fOr your average 1 cop coarsely crashed corn chips Dorchester housewife. It’s for a fairly sophisticated a ketdiup, 1 cup. “I feel you use the original recipe as a guide. Then I Salad dkessiag (below) work around it and when I get it just the way I want it I audience.” a honey, 2 tablespoons, Marinade No. 2 sign it and it’s mine — you won’t find that recipe But it’s not just recipes. He also has a lot to say in his a garlic, I tablespoon finely minced, *. Salad Dressing newsletter. a Worcestershire sauce, 1 tablespoon, a soy sauce, cup. SERVmG AMERICA anywhere else," she said. FROM TH E Men and flowers, for example. Flowers go on dinner a tabasco sauce, to taste. a sherry, V* cup, dry. (1 cup for the cook optional.] For the Neighbor’s Kitchen interview she made a Soance avocado a ginger. 1 tablespoon, finely chopped, BEGINNING! large pot of her favorite chili recipe. "Everyone has a tables and Wilson says men don’t know which kind to a butter, 4 tablespoons, 2 tablespooM lenson Joice a lemon, 4 thin slices. a garlic, 2 teaspoons finely m inc^. favorite recipe for chili," she said. •A cop sour cream buy and usually wind up with a rose. She refrigerates it overnight to enhance the flavor. 1 tomato After it’s reheated for serving, she sprinkles grated 1 small chopped oohm ^ Cheddar cheese and chopped onion on top. Served One-third cap oil with little commeal puffs, it’s delicious. VA teaspoon sugar |( P ^Super Coupon K Z Z Super Coupon ^ Super G)upon "The thing with Mexican food is to have a contrast 1 teaspm seasoned sah I A P 2-601 *P2«02 of hot and cold for various courses. From hot dips for VA teaspoon chili powder ALLcnmos g MM *11. fla v o r s hors d’oeuvres, I go to a melon soup. The contrast Mix aU ingredients together in blender. Refrigerate Maxwell House la B White Paper ^ ‘attest excites the palate." she said. covered for several hours or until well-chilled. Coffee M i I Plates la; Cream w«»r*nCw»»6*'iea*«4we r 69^' Her recipe for Picadillo can either be used as a dip Combine the salad greens, Cheddar cheese, scallion e i » > a i » > or as a tasty filling for tacos. It’s made with a and olives in salad bowl. Garnish with tomato wedges. combination of several spices, raisins, almonds, wine, Sprinkle with com chips. Add dressing and toss tomatoes and ground chuck and other good things. lightly. jSuper Coupon ^ c t : Super Coupon 3j Her Jambalaya is a favorite of her kids. “This is i S E Super Coupon ^ really Spanish — it’s not true Mexican,” she said. Mexican Salad A P 2-6 03 A P 2-604 AP 2-WS A dessert she uses to top off a hot Mexican meal — or O U A flT E R S CHILLED SINGLE PLY any meal for that matter — is a sherbet bowl. This not 1 large red onion, sliced K i^ Parkay Minute Maid Scott .lumbo ii^t only serves as a cool contrast to the hot meal, it makes 3 tom atoes, sliced Margarine ^ = 39' Orange Juia B . - P ” Paper Towels roll 59^ a very pretty dessert served in a large snifter or glass 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 6 bowl. Mrs. Dobkin makes her own sherbet, such as 1 cap sliced fresh muhrooms 6 minted pink grapefruit ice. 1 avocado, sHccd Into wedges "There are certain areas of cooking that I haven’t I cap Spanish pimento-staned green olives gotten into, like pie crusts and recipses using yeast," Parsley VInalgreUe, below Mrs. Dobkin admitted. If she ever starts, she’ll have Look for our beautiful to start some more files. Parsley Vinaigrette 16 page circular in the The Mexican food was delicious. Next time maybe maiL It’s loaded with \Italian or French or . . . V4 cap parsley YEARS DOUBLE 1 clove garlic money saving values... I OF SERVING Herald photo by nichmond V4 cap oil Copies also available AMERICA 2 tablespoons leoMMi joice Mrs. Dobkin prepares to serve a bowl of bite-size commeal puffs that go with it atfvatiiMd ■lamt laqvwad to bo ovoilobto tof COUPONS Picadillo t tablespoons red wine vinegar . o* boioaithoatfaoMiMd p*‘Comooch Aib St040 oicoptot at your local store. her favorite chili along with some to make a superb Mexican meal. >t>caHy noiod in ihit od 2 tablespoons oil Vt teaspoon dry mnstard 1 chopp^ onion V4 teaspoon salt 2 or 3 jalapeno peppers 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic VA teaspoon pepper Special vegetable dishes make use of 1 cup chopped onion 1 or 2 tablespoons minced onion Mix all ingi^ients (except the oil) in blender or 3 garlic cloves seasonal items. BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-8^-1 5-LBS WITH PART.S OF RACKS^^^ 1>A to 2 pounds ground chuck 1 cup chopped celery ■A teaspoon cumin processor, slowly adding oil. On large platter arrange BEEF LOIN-BONE IN 1 teaspoon cumin 1 cup sliced scallion ■A teaspoon coriander onion rings and tomatoes in overlapping rows of Vt teaspoon oregano 3 cloves garlic ■A teaspoon chili powder circles. Place an egg slice in center of each onion ring. Whole Fresh 6 ounce can tomato paste 1 pound can tomatoes, chopped Dash salt Surround rows with mushrooms a ^ avacado slices. Simple veggie ■A cup raisins 2 bay leaves Juice of 1 lemon Top tomato slices wjth some of the olive halves, Sirloin 88 98 Chicken Leg ^ ‘A teaspoon thyme 2 ounces grated Cheddar distribute remaining* olive halves around salad to 8 green stuffed olives, sliced Custom Cut 2 tablespoons capers ■A teaspoon basil 24 tortilla chips form a decorative design. Serve with the parsley Foiirierly Tips To Order O l L a l V S N.Y. Sirloin lb. Quarters b □ 1 pound can tomatoes, undrained 2 cnps unconverted long grain rice One-third cup sour cream vinaigrete. are tasty addition ■A cup red wine 4 cups chicken broth ■A cup salsa fresca or chopped tomato 1 pound cubed ham Mash avocado, tomato, garlic and onion. Season Mexican Melon Soup 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Bv Aileen Claire 2 0 1 B S . OF FRESH MEAT-SAVE 1.2S LESSER QUANTITIES 1.56 LB. BEEF LOtN-SEPVIFeONELESS WITH WINOS-FRESH 1 teaspoon brown sugar VA pound chorizo sausage, sliced with cumin, coriander, chili powder, salt, lemon juice. 2 teaspoons angostura Sprinkle cheese over chips and melt under broiler. 3 tablespooons butter NEA Food Editor 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 pound shrimp, peeled and develned IVA cnps milk aromatic bitters Cook-O ut:i£™^/100 Fresh 1 4 8 SheU 9 2 9 Chicken 1 package frozen peas Spoon on guacamole, top with dollop of cream (or 1 teaspoon cinnamon tv* cups peeled and cubed boiled potatoes Simple vegetable dishes 2 tablespoons unsalted P ack ------Ground Beef "XiS X Sirloin Steaks >b ^ Breast Qtrs. J Pinch cloves ■A cup parsley yogurt or creme fraiche, and garnish with tomato. butter or margarine are attractive and tasty J Pass more salsa fresca. 3 cnps diced cantaioape BEEF ROUNO-BONELESS-STEAKS 2.69 LB. LESSER QUANTITIES 1.68 LB. U.S.O.A. INSPECTED LESSER QUANTITIES 89* LB. Combine all ingredients, and cook in a heavy Pulverize the oregano, peppercorns, garlic, salt, 4 1 teaspoon salt additions to meals. They 1 can (8V, ounces) covered pot for 1 hour. If too thin, cook uncovered until tablespoons oil and vinegar and rub on chicken. VA to VA teaspoon pepper may be served hot or cold. crushed pineapple in Sirloin ^ 39 Lean 1 5 8 Fresh 1 6 9 Fresh thickened. If too thick, thin with wine. Good filling for (Amount of chicken depends on number off people The garden stir-fry and heavy syrup being served.) Then saute chicken in oil in p ^ lla pan Salsa Fresca ’• thin slices lemon Up Roasts Ground Beef ib X Chicken Breasts m X Chicken Legs tacos or as dip with com chips. tropical carrots are at B E E F 1-L B .P K ai.M -g ■CCF 1CB PKG l.tff g|Mk EXTRA MAD PORK LOM ^ or large skillet or Dutch oven. Sprinkle with chili 1 pound tomatoes chopped VA cap soar cream, thinned with 1 tablespoon milk Melt butter in saucepan. Remove from heat. Place their best, however, when Peel carrots and cut A&P Meat Franks ^ P’Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners P” ^lonial Franks HI Assorted Pork Chops 1‘ powder and cayenne. Remove to platter. Saute the ■A small onion, minced into julienne strips; cook 6i*d« End k Commeal Puffs half of milk, potato and cantaloupe in blen^r and served hot. AAP1-lB.fKai.78SLICCD LEAN SMOKED SAUSAGE OR »• ' j i green pepper, onion, celery, scallion and 3 garlic 1 tablespoon parsley Capitalize on garden in unsalted water until Ann Page Bacon iU P’Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon ilS 2*^ Colonial SKced Bacon x ’ Hilishire Polska KielbaS‘~'^“" lb cloves. Add the tomatoes, bay leaves, thyme, and 2 jalapeno peppers, minced blend until smooth. Add to butter and repeat with 1 cup milk vegetables when they are\ crisp-tender, about 12 bORKRMS g«M| ASSORTED VANCTKS-AAP a SLICED basil and cook 2 minutes. Add the rice and cook, ■A cup red wine vinegar remaining milk, potatoes and melon. Heat soup over U 2 eggs, separated low heat for 4 minutes, stirring frequently. Add salt in season in your area for minutes.'Drain and keep Fresh Spare Ribs «x r SBc^ Lunch^ Meats 2'^gT 99 A&P Imported Ham m 3 Italian Sausage .r U >/4 stick melted butter stirring 2 minutes until rice is well coated. Add 4 cups Salt to taste flavor treats. warm. chicken broth, the cubed ham and sausage. Bake 1 clove garlic and some pepper and continue heating anotter 3 to 4 HA cups yellow commeal minutes. Add more pepper if desired. Serve hot or riu' I ri'i'/i r 1 1 cup flour covered for HA hours and let rest in oven for 30 1 teaspoon coriander Note that these are all Blend V* cup water and minutes to help with absorption. Discard bay leaf and ■A teaspoon sugar warm. Float a lemon slice on top of each bowl of soup low-sodium and lower ca­ 2 teaspoons baking powder > and top with dab of sour cream and pinch of nutmeg. co rn sta rc h in la rg e 1>A teaspoons salt bone chicken, if desired. Stir in the shrimp, the peas, Mix all in blender. Do not make too far in advance. lorie additions to your skillet; add all remaining ^ A&P Lar^e Jiiic> >/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper and the parsley and bake covered 10 to 15 minutes recipe file. ingredients. Cook, stir­ longer until rice is tender. If too runny, uncover and Traditional Flan ring constantly, until Oranjje Juice Peaches Pinch cream of tartar Chill f SUGAR SWEET-: AND UP Combine the milk, egg yolks and butter. Add the cook until rice has absorbed excess liquid. IVA cnps sugar sauce comes to a boil; 100 CONCENTRATED -V California Seedless commeal that has been sifted with the flour. Stir just 2 pounds ground round or chuck 6 eg g s simmer 1 minute. Add N Garden Stir-Fry carrots; cook, stirring G rapes 2 tablespoons oil 2 teaspoons vanilla N until combined. Grease 36, V4-inch tins with vegetable , PERLETTE shortening and heat in 425-degree oven for 3 minutes. Chili Clam spread 1 cup chopped onion 3 cnps milk 2 tablespoons vegetable gently, until carrots are Beat the egg whites until foamy. Add pinch of cream 1 small can green chilles, diced 2 cloves garlic Heat VA cup sugar, stirring constantly with wooden oil coated with sauce and hot ^ ' 1 medium onion, separ­ 6 9 2 tablespoons chili powder spoon in saucepan over low beat until melted and throughout. This kitchen- 9 9 of tartar and salt and beat until stiff. Fold into the 1 small package grated sharp Cheddar cheese MBUUnOAPKR---- ^ - ! WHITE OR YELLOW commeal mixture. Spoon heaping tablespoonfuls into 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 4 ounce can green chili peppers turns golden. Immediately pour into 8-inch round ated into rings tested recipe' makes 6 99 tins. Bake 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot. H/i teaspoons minced onion 1 pound 12 ounce can tomatoes straight sided cake dish or casserole. Tilt carefully, 1 large green pepper, servings. Per serving: Ann P age 23-07 I 19 20TO32LBSAVG a u u K r^ Deluxe Family Pack Tomatoes pkg I Lar{»e Whok* Watermeton .. 4**** 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons salt coating bottom and sides of dish with caramel. Beat cut into strips sodium — 9 milligrams; Lemonade 4:. 89' SWEET-MR.O-HOT-RICK YOUR OWN' f W k C IMPORTEO-CAFE GROWN AT A C Slices 1 small can minced clams, drained VA teaspoon cumin seed ' eggs with V* cup sugar and vanilla. Stir in milk. 1 large zucchini, sliced calories — 80. ALL VARCTIES Jambalaya 1 bay leaf 1 large ripe fresh to­ Variety Peppers m W Granny Smith Appk^s i>> o9 Mix all together .Spread on English muffin halves. Carefully pour through strainer into caramel lined Banquet Fried Chicken ^ 4 LONGOKEN-SCEDLESS OOC CANTAIOUPE-HONEYOEW-WATERMELONCUTS Breyers Yogurt 2?S.89' Chicken breasts or chicken parts Bake at 350 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. May be made 2 1 pound cans red kidney beans dish. Place dish in large shallow pan, place in oven mato, diced CC W O . SAUSAGE, PEPFEROM OR (X E S C gc q EngSsh Cucumbers •. o o Extra Fancy Melon Trays <<, 7 9 LOW CAL. SMALL OR LARGE CURD ^ V* pound fresh mush­ 2 teaspoons oregano ahead and frozen. To serve, cut muffin into quarters. Brown meat in oil in Dutch oven. Remove and drain. pour boiling water into pan to depth of VA inch. Bake at Jem ’s Extra Toppings Pizza r USNO.t-FLORU)AREOORCALrORNtA(BULK)A rkThR FIRM-WESTERN Breakstone's Cottage Ch^eSe'iS? r Saute onion and garlic until soft. Add meat and chili 350 degrees for 2 hours until center is almost set but rooms, sliced (about H/< Dilled Cucumbers HOMESTYLE-WEDGES. SLICES OR THMS ^ * q Long White Potatoes 2 n» 99 Large Anjou Pears ib 49 ALL NATURAL 4 peppercorns Ore Ida Potatoes "5^ U’ 9 9 ' powder and cook 1 minute. Add chili peppers (fresh still soft. Do not overbake for flan will set as it cools. cups) ■A cup vegetable oil U.SN0.1SCLCCTSt2ES-FtCKT0UR0WN'(8ULK) ^ US NO t-ALL PURPOSE (BtAK) a 4 \ A C 2 garlic cloves A U VAMETKS C % g \C SLICED 3 teaspoons salt Giiacamole Nachos jalapeno peppers can be used to make it hotter,) Remove at once from pan of water, cool on wire rack. 1 tablespoon angostura 2 tablespoons cider vi­ Idaho Baking Potatoes 2 n,. 99 Large Yellow Onions 3«» 99 b. 7 4 9 tomatoes, salt, cumin and bay leaf. Cover and simmer negar Banquet Dinners A&P Swiss Cheese 9 ^ 4 tablespoons oil 2 avocados Chill several hours or overnight. To unmold: Cover aromatic bitters 08CKEN, K E F OR TURKEY ^ * -g 100% PURE 2 teaspoons vinegar 1 tomato chopped 2 hours, stirring until flavors blend and mix thickens. dish with serving plate, turn upside down, then gently 1 teaspoon basil leaves 2 teaspoons angostura Banquet Meat Pies______3 Greon I’rice (iriK 'ir) Specials Citrus Hill Orange Juice F ’ Uncover last hour to thicken more. Add kidney beans lift off pan. V* teaspoon pepper aromatic bitters 1 teaspoon sugar Heat oil in large skillet 1 small clove garlic, Contadina White Rock Bumble Bee Scott or Dutch oven: add onion crushed Menus and green pepper and V* teaspoon dried dill weed Loniato Sauce Soda Chunk Light Tuna Bath Tissue saute 5 minutes. Add NEW BETTER TASTE ALL VARIETIES IN OIL OR WATER zucchini and saute 5 min­ Generous dash black Senior Citizen Manchester public schools the week of June 11 pepper through 15: Andover-Hebron schools green beans, pumpkin tans. utes. Add tomato and The following lunches will be served at Mayfair Wednesday: Meat patty, mashed potatoes, corn, mushrooms and remain­ 2 cucumbers, chilled, S $ 1 ^ Plus Deposit Monday; Hamburg patty on roll, french fried The following iunches will be served the week of June cherry crisp. peeled and sliced Gardens and Westhill Gardens the week of June 11 potatoes, buttered carrots, chilled peaches. ing seasonings. Cover and 1 6-0/ ■ 2.|(f Where Required 11 through IS at Andover Elementary, Gilead Hill and Thursday: Hot dog on roll, potato puff*, mixed cook 5 to 10 minutes, Ciins bii By through 15. to Manchester residents who are 60 or Tuesday: Cook’s choice. Menu to be announced at Hebron Elementary schools: older: each school. vegetables, choice of dessert. stirring occasionally, or 39 Monday: Cheese pizza, peas annd carrots. Juice Friday: Stuffed shells or manicotti, green t«.nn. Blend all ingredients Monday: Meatloaf with onion gravy, mashed Wednesday: Salami grinder, applesauce, ice bars. until vegetables are IOOH TOMATOES-NO SALT ADDED CONTAB4S10H GRAPE JUICE SALAD DRESSING potato, green beans, wheat bread, peach pudding cream. applesauce, rolls. tender. This kitchen- except cucumber slices in dessert. Tuesday: Steak sandwich, bash brown potatoes. tested recipe makes 4 bowl: add cucumbers and Contadina W ekhade Seven Seas 1 0 9 B ig Bertha 139 Thursday: Cheese and pepperoni pizza, tossed toss until coated. Serve or )0 (K c1 . ■ Tuesday: Homestyle vegetable soup, tuna salad salad, vanilla pudding. servings. Per serving: Tomato Paste 3= . 89‘ Grape Drink Viva Italian 'St X Paper Napkins p k g . J L sandwich, American cheese slice, lettuce and tomato, sodium — 16 milligrams; chill until serving time. NATURAL REG., PICALILL112-0^, SWEET. HOT DOG OR UNSVt^ETENED-4643Z. CAN Friday: Fruit juice, tuna salad or peanut butter and Serve on lettuce leaves, if Gold Medal Flour roll, devils food cake with whipped topping. jelly sandwich, potato chips, vegetable sticks, apple calories — 122. Cheek desired. This kitchen- PUK-NO CHOUSTEAOL Ann P age Wednesday: Hawaiian chicken, sweet potatoes, crisp. Milk is served with all meals. Anne's Place 79c zucchini squash, chilled pears, wheat bread. tested recipe makes 4 Wesson Vegetable Oil Apple Juice Hamburg Relish^r'^ X Grapehwt Juice Manchester Sbeltereii Workshop Bakery Old Fashioned Prices servings. Per serving: TENOO ORANGE, PUNCH OR THICK-RICH WITH FABRIC SOFTENER Thursday: Chili con carne, steamed rice, tossed Tropical Carrots Spruce Tiny Shrimp .» <» 1 9 9 salad with dressing, chilled'plums. Bolton schools 57 Hoillftsr Street (Bentley School) sodium — 12 milligrams; Lincoln Grape Heinz Fab Laundry Detergent t e l M. 6 6 VftTH REAL LESION JUICE 1 pound fresh carrots 32-oz. Regular Everyday Low Prices calories — 145. I li.ilih \ ik .iiih \i(t^ VY-0M. J 2 9 Friday: Vegetable juice cocktail, roast beef with The following lunches will be served at Bolton Water .mti (ii iu r.il Mi’U'lundiM Juice Drink M. Keg O’Ketchup Ml. Ajax Dish Detergent gravy, baked potato with sour cream, peas with pearl Open fo r Sales to 'th e Public! GRAPE JAM OR FOR SEASOMNQ S COOKING S39ALL SPOT., MEDIURI kS^wT. OR Elementary-Center schools the week of June 11 FOR HEALTHY LOOKING HAIR onions, apple pie, roll. through 15: HAIRCUTS PERMS Welch’s Grape Jelly A-1 Steak Sauce Luvs Large Diapers Monday; Square cheeseburger, pickle spears, WED., THURS. and FRI. Dimension NONOAMY CREAMER New corn available Carnation Coffee Mate SiTNia' Marki'l Meals on Wheels potato puffs, cookie and applesauce. 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. $ 5 0 0 $ 2 0 9 0 Shanjpoo . OVEN TOASTED RCE CEREAL •ONUSPACK 2^*3 Tuesday; Spaghetti with meatsauce, Italian bread, Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 1 T 0 1 %-LS. AVERAGE SIZE The following meals will be served to Meals on SUNDAY 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. mSMrMWWtOM vegetables, carrot cake. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A new variety of sweet Q-11p Cotton Swabs MSTANT Wheels.clients the week of June 11 through 15. The hot 10% Discount -.Sr. Citizens ftORROPYL Fresh Live Lobsters Wednesday; Brown bag lunch, orange juice, salami p m - corn bred to retain its natural sugars will be widely MaxweU House Coffee F K IH JUM80 SIZE noon meal is lifted first and the evening meal, second. and bologna sandwich, potato chips, orange. For Further Information - Cq|l 648-5710 ^ Thurs. til g A&P Rubbing Alcohol RASP. 8TIUV M W AP E. PUNCH OR LOWNAOE available in markets this year, says Arthur C. Abbott, ASP ^ f t Shell Crabs Menus may be changed in the best interest of some 'Hinrsday: Juice, eggsalad or tuna sandwich, potato Funny Face Drink Mix president of the seed company that developed it. Hydrogen Peroxide FRESH CUT ILikc'd I lam clients: I ANNE'S PLACE M TOMATO SAUCE chips, cucumber spears, pudding with topping. (XJO E tnC K Fillet Monday: Beef stew with biscuit, green beans or Summer Sweet brand was genetically bred to Ann Page Pork’N Beans Friday; Fruit juice, meat and cheese pizza, tossed < A Complete Unl- Barbasol Deodorant FRESH CUT ( lumun li(il()uii;i brocoili or cauliflower, tossed salad, apple sauce: salad, choice of dressing, fruited gelatin with topping. ^ sex Hair Salon. contain almost three times as much natural sugar as CONVERTED Flounder Fillet PLU80EPO6IT Uncle Ben’s Rice Cold turkey sandwich, fresh orange, milk. Milk is served with all meals. any known normal types of sweet corn, Abbott said. PMSMCAUCOSAY ( ol(ini:il I ranks Anne has over QUALITY ALUMMUM EOS. Tuesday: Beef roulards, squash, rice pilaf, tossed 5 10 200^ '\S9 Florida Scallops years experi­ Strok’s ’7 /l'-g99 Reynolds Wrap ft roll salad, cake; Ham sandwich, banana, milk. Because its monosaccharide sugars are less URGE SIZE-)1 TO >9 COUNT Spii'N (ii'iitia SaLiini Wednesday: Turkey divan, whipped potato, beets, Coventry schools PAIN CLINIC ence in styling complex, they convert to starch much slower than B eer WNPPtOTOPPmO P L U tD E P O in Dream Whip Mix ’£ t 7 9 ' Fancy S h i^ p T tossed salad, pudding; Bologna and cheese sandwich, The following lunches will be served the week of for chronic pain & Illness and cosmetics. other varieties. Schaefer Beer I lush l’ni;ii() Sahnt fruit cocktail, milk. 2 4 ^ 7 ” June 11 through 15 in the Coventry elementary CERTIFIED M.D. ACUPUNCTURIST roBAPPgiMTUEMTS The sweet flavor and crunchy texture hold up for Thursday: Pot roastof beef, baked potato, Mexican schools; „ PPM8S VP E C T IV t 6UN. JUNE IR O -T IM SAT. JUNE STH. ISS4. WE M U R V E THE RIGHT LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILASIE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS. NELSON CHANG, M.D. CAU 643-1442 days after picking. The recommended cooking time is corn, tossed salad, pudding; Egg salad sandwich, Monday; Juice, taco with meat and cheese, tomato (former Neuroaurqeonf peaches, milk. Three Stylists To Serve You 8 minutes or less. and lettuce, seasoned rice, hot vegetable, chilled fruit. Hsycnihiry • Nsurolofly Friday; Baked haddock, mashed potato, carrots, MTNI The spring crop will be available into June and Tuesday: Grilled cheese sandwich, pickle chips, larger than the second major crop, scheduled for fall tossed salad, cookies; Cold roast beef sandwich, vegetable sticks, watermelon. GREATER HTFD. PAIN CLINIC Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Mancliester canned apricots, milk. Wednesday: Salad bar. MANCHESTER harvest. 701 Cottage Grove RiL, Bldg. “C” Thursday; Chicken in basket, french fries, choice of 811 WUNST. Weather permitting, Abbott said, a winter crop will Manchester schools vegetables, ice cream. Bloomfield, C t M Ali HOURS: MOND^THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 1 2 :0 U P.M.; Friday: Pizza or hot dog, tossed salad, assorted be available from Florida. fruit. Milk is served with all meals. Sims. 658-1862 BImfld. 243-3903 He said full nationwide distribution is expected by SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.M.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. The following lunches will be served in the the summer of 1985. l)i — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 6, 1984 MANCHESTER HKRALD. VVediu'sday. June 6, 19H4 - H News for Senior Citizens A dvice Have breakfast out — early birds get bargains gaiore Continued from page 13 through Friday, and from 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday OLYMPIA DELI, 097 Main St., 043-0809: A basic Shady Glen. Begin building your morning meal with and Sunday. breakfast of two eggs, toast and your choice of ham, two eggs for $1.15 or pancakes for $1.30. Add bacon for Enjoy the sunny weather GOLDEN CRUST PIZZA RESTAURANT, 987 sausage or bacon costs $1.55. Add home fries to that 854, ham for $1.35, or hash browns for 504 The Teenage mother’s decision Center St., 643-7676: There’s a full breakfast menu JOHNNIE’S BRASS KEY. 829 Main St., 643-8609: breakfast for $1.95. Breakfast sandwiches like bacon specialty, however, is the English with crispy cheese, here. We recommend the $1.25 breakfast of two eggs, Considered one of the "in" places to breakfast by and egg or sausage and egg on a hard roll are a good which sells for $1. Breakfast is served Monday toast, home fries and coffee. Breakfast hours: daily, 7 some of Manchester’s businessmen and politicians, bet at $1.25. Bagels, Danish, muffins and fresh fruit through Saturday from 8:30 to 11 a.m. by picnicking with friends a.m. to 11 a.m. the Brass Key's special is two eggs, toast and coffee are also available. Breakfast is served Monday for $1.09. If you add bacon or ham to the special, it through Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. is mixture of iove and pain HOWARD JOHNSON’S, 394 Tolland Tumpke, costs $1.89. The special with sausage costs $2.09. For SUNNY SIDE UP, 1095 Main St., 649-4675: Sunny Editor’s note: this column is UPCOMING PROGRAMS: includes tranSffoi'tation, full- 449-6320: Ho Jo’s has two man-sized breakfast something different, try the ham, egg and cheese P & L RESTAURANT, 550 E. Middle Turnpike, Side Up is reputed to have the best home fries in prepared by the staff of the June 7 will be our final Thursday course lunch at White’s on the to get him back, or should specials; both are $2.99. Big Breakfast I has Manchester. But don’t ask for the recipe — the chef DEARABBY: This is in I give up? He’s 18 and I am sandwich, served on a hard roll for $1.49. Breakfast is 646-4047: P & L is one of the few restaurants around Manchester Senior Center. It ap­ after-lunch program until fall. We Watuppa, travel ride through the regard to “I Know Who I pancakes, two eggs, sausages, bacon, two eggs and an served from 6 to 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday. that serves free coffee with all breakfasts. Two eggs, won’t tell. Two eggs, home fries and toast cost 994. pears in the Manchester Herald on have planned a Variety Show Cranberry Bogs and tour of the 19. < English muffin. Big Breakfast II has two scrambled toast and coffee sell for 994. The Hungry Man Pancakes and french toast go for $1.60. Omelets are museum at Edaville. For reserva­ Am,” the 24-year-oId DESPERATE IN LOVE Monday through Saturday, and 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. celebration. The "Sunshiners” and adopted person whose let­ eggs, hash browns, bacon and sausage and an English Sunday. Breakfast (two eggs, home fries, two sausages, two priced between $2.40 and $2.99. Muffins, donuts. the senior center orchestra will tions, please call Post Road Stages muffin. The restaurant is open at 7 a.m. every day for Danish and fruit turnovers are also available. at 644-1531. ter ends with, "Why Dear Abby DEAR DESPERATE: slices of bacon, English muffin and coffee) costs $2.99. By Judith Kaiser entertain. This will be followed by should I look up people Terry appears to be too breakfast. As long as it doesn't get too busy, you can Steak and eggs comes with home fries, toast and Breakfast is served until closing each day. Sunny Side Activities Specialist an open discussion on future plans There are still openings for the get breakfast offerings throughout the day. LA STRADA WEST PIZZA ti GIANT GRINDERS Up is open Tuesday through Saturday from 5 a m. to 2 Red Sox vs. Toronto game on June who gave me away? They Abigail Van Buren immature to make a life­ coffee for $3.75. Omelets cost between $2.65 and $3.15, for the Variety Show. Please had their chance." long commitment at this RESTAURANT, 471 Hartford Road, 643-6165: Deli­ depending on the filling. Breakfast is served Monday p.m., and Sunday from 6 a.m. to noon. Hello, everyone. Now that last attend. We need and welcome your 23. Cost is $16. Please call Creative Well, I’m 18 years old, GILDA’S RESTAURANT, 30$ Adams St., 643-6021: cious, extra-thick "ranch cut” French toast is a through Friday from 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday Tours at 243-2389. time. Please don’t try too favorite at La Strada — it sells for $1.50. But the week's drenching rains are behind input. and I just relinquished my hard to get him back. You The standard breakfast consists of two eggs, toast and and Sunday from 5:30 to 11 a.m. VERNON KETTLE, 1280 Hartford Turnpike. us, we look forward to sunny-day On Monday, June 8 at 10: IS a.m., On Wednesday. June 13 at 9:30 home fries and sells for $1.25. French toast made with biggest sellers, by far, are the egg specials. Try two a.m., there will be a sign-up for the daughter (she was 3 days might succeed. Vernon, 875-1344: The special is one egg, home fries, activities. The out-of-doors beck­ the second program in a six-part old), and I wish more than Gilda’s special homemade bread for $2.45 is also a eggs, home fries, toast and coffee for $1.29 or two eggs, REIN’S NEW YORK STYLE DELICATESSEN & nutrition series will take place. Spinning Wheel Inn trip planned home fries, toast, coffee and your choice of breakfast toast and coffee for $1.45. A special with two eggs and ons, and in response to that call, we anything in the world that- DEAR ABBY: This is favorite. Breakfast begins at 6 a.m. Monday through RESTAURANT, 428 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, no coffee sells for $1.85. Western omelets, spicy have planned the following Gloria Weiss, registered dietician, for July 10. Cost is $33., and Maybe "I Know Who I child more than she loved another one of those "I Saturday. meats for $1.99. Kids will love the "E.T. Pancakes” includes transportation, lunch, I could have kept her. The 875-1344: Three eggs is a standard portion at Rein’s. Spanish omelets, and cheese omelets are also ' ‘summer-at-the-center” picnics: will speak on “weight reduction.” pain I’ve been through Am" will think about that, herself. never thought I would be (E.T. stands for "edible treats") —two pancakes with An average breakfast of three eggs, toast or bagel, popular. All omelets come with home fries and toast. Thursday, June 21 — a Father’s Mondays through Friday, from and production of “The Wedding." these last few months is and one day give her writing to Dear Abby" JILLY’S CORNER SODA SHOP, 735 Main St., blueberry faces sell for $1.50. Omelet prices range bacon or sausage, and french fries or home fries costs On Wednesday, June 27 at 9:30 between $1.75 and $4. Breakfast is from 5:30 to 2 p.m. Prices range from $2.75 to $3. Breakfast is served Day luncheoff picnic, with outdoor 12 noon to 1 p.m., the Waddell pool indescribable, but I know biological parents a DEAR ABB>f: Two ye­ letters. 640-9009: Regulars here pour their own coffee, if the $3.45. You can even have your eggs prepared Monday through Friday from 6 to 11:15 a m.. games, music, and a sing-along to will be open for free adult a.m,, there will be a sign-up for chance. They were think­ ars ago I became preg­ Why do people assume grill gets too busy. And it often Is in the mornings, Coachlight’s production entitled that giving her up was differently if you like — try two poached, one Saturday from 6a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sunday from 7a.m. the accompaniment of banjo and swimming. best for both of us. Now I ing only of her when they nant by a boy I will call. that everyone in the world because this is truly a Manchester breakfast MCDONALD'S RESTAURANTS, 1221 Tolland scrambled or one over easy and two scrambled if the to 2 p.m. guitar. We invite all new ' and "A Musical Revue.” Cost is $19. made that decision. Terry. We weren’t dating, likes wind chimes? My landmark. But, alas, Jilly’s is due to close at the end of The center will end its meals A special thank you to all the can finish school and have Turnpike, 643-9735 and 46 W. Center St., 646-9391: Still spirit moves you. A unique omelet selection includes: recent members to join us and program on Friday, June 8. a choice about my future. GIVE US A CHANCE so it surprised everyone. neighbors hung some June, as the Full Gospel Interdenominational Church one of the best deals around, McDonald'ss sells lox and onions, corned beef and swiss cheese meet with others for a sociable and highly capable and very pleasant Terry did stick by me right outside my bedroom nearby expands. This month is your last chance to VICTOR’S FAMILY RESTAURANT, 976 Sullivan Tentative plans are for the pro­ office volunteers who have given And she can be brought up scrambled eggs, sausage, muffin and hash browns for omeletes, ranging from $$3.55 to $5.75. Another entertaining time. gram to reopen July 9 for 6 weeks. by two mature parents. DEARGFIVE: You are while I was pregnant, then window, and in the middle enjoy Jilly's two eggs, home fries, toast and coffee for $1.60. The famous Egg McMuffin goes for 994, as does popular item is french toast made with challah bread Ave., South Windsor, 644-3536: At Victor’s start your Thursday, July 12 — our second so generously of their time during to be commended for your after the baby was born he of the night it sounds as if $1.19. If you’re really a big eater, try two eggs, toast day with two eggs, home fries, toast and coffee for We will keep you posted. Ruth Jacob’s vacation. I hope one day she will the Sausage McMuffin with Egg. Three pancakes cost for $2.45. Rein’s serves breakfast all day, seven days a lunch-time picnic with activities is As mentioned in an earlier want to meet me. It’s not intelligent, unselfish atti­ started dating someone my telephone is ringing. and your choice of ham, bacon, sausage, kielbasa or 794. The Tolland Turnpike location serves breakfast week. The restaurant is open from 8 a.m. to 12 $1.89.^0r try two eggs, a quarter-pound hamburger planned, column, plans are underway for a that I want to "steal” her tude. The most painful else. Somebody stole their pastrami for $1.85. Other selections include: french every day from 6 to 11 a.m. The Center Street midnight. and toast for $2.55. Prices on omelets range between FRIDAY SETBACK SCORES: question that haunts the He stops by to see his first set, and I don’t dare toast ($1.25), pancakes ($1.25) and hot or cold cereal $2.85 and $3.95. Children’s breakfasts at reduced Thursday, July 26 — our first number of interesting one-day Bill Stone, 131; Emile Cote, 129; away from her adoptive McDonald’s serves breakfast from 7 to 10:30 a.m. evening picnic, A tribute to kids summer excursions. Plans will be parents; it’s Just to let her adoptee is; "Why did my little girl, but I never got to say anything because (754). Breakfast is served all day, seven days a week. Monday through Friday and from 7 to 11 a.m. SHADY GLEN DAIRY STORE, 360 W. Middle prices are also available. Victor’s serves breakfast Bob Ahearn, 124; Clara Heming­ mother give me away?” over loving him, so this is they might think I took Jilly's is open from 5 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Turnpike, 643-0511: Breakfast is strictly a la carte at Monday through Saturday from 7 to 11:30 a.m. and grandkids will begin at 5 p,m. announced shortly. way, 124; John Klein, 121; Edith know how much I loved Saturday and Sunday. Bring the young ones along, Please note: Cleo’s exercise her those three days. You answered it very kind of hard on me. I have them. (Believe me, I was Albert. 120; Betty Jesanis, 118; Sue well, not only for yourself asked him how our chan­ tempted.) class will end Friday, June 8. Rowe, 113; Doris Jacobs, 116; Many mothers raise 6 6 Thursday. Aug. 2 — an “Old-" children alone and do an but for the millions of ces are for getting back If people like wind Timer’s Day” picnic. A tribute to Kitty Capuccio, 116. excellent job, but in my young mothers who have together, but he says he chimes so much, why our elders is planned for 5 p.m. UPCOMING TRIPS and sign­ A bout Town ups: case I could not have done placed their beloved ba­ doesn’t want to be tied don’t they hang them MEN’S GOLF SCORES; Low bies for adoption. Not one down right now. inside the house, turn on a Thursday. Aug. 16 — our last There are still openings for the gross — Bud Lathrop, 43. Low net it alone. I need to finish summer-evening picnic will take Edaville Railroad trip, slated for growing up myself before in a million wanted to give This is driving me crazy fan and enjoy them to American Business Women’s Association. — Art Hills, 32; Bill Bradshaw, 34; her child away — she did because I really do love their heart’s content? Correction Overeaters meet today Scholarships were also awarded to three East place at 5 p.m. June 20. The cost is $22., and Ken Leslie, 34; Bill Runde, 34. I can be a responsible parent. so because she loved that him. Should I keep trying HATES DING-A-LINGS In a story on Bolton artist James Klar in Tuesday’s Overeaters Anonymous will meet tonight in the Hartford students. Manchester Herald, the location of a reception in his meetingroom-cafeteria at Manchester Memorial Supermarket Shopper honor was incorrectly identified. Hospital, Haynes Street. Newcomers meet at 7:30. Balloon notes return The reception, which will be Saturday at 3:15 p.m., The regular meeting is at 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous follows the principles of Residents of Crestfield-Fenwood Convalescent Dandruff problems began will be at the University of Massachusetts at Home have received cards that were attached to Amherst’s Fine Arts Gallery. Alcoholics Anonymous, helping people deal with the •i* to-''- *■ ''i problems underlying compulsive eating. Meetings balloons that residents released on May 16. in honor of Laughlin wins award are open to the public. There are. no dues or fees. Nursing Home Week. The cards came from North Kingston, R 1.. and Teacher stocks in spring after using a hair spray Bruce Laughlin of Manchester received the Xerox Franklin and Colchester in Connecticut. By Martin Sloane market bargains is one of learned from Nancy To- powder iaundry deter­ award for excellence in glass at the Society of Plans for Bible school The winners of the poster contest sponsored by Connecticut Craftsmen’s 49th juried show which Crestfield for local school children were; Nathan Hale United Feature my favorite sports, and I karz, of Tampa, Fla., that gent. The other trash can I you may want to try BOLTON — Th^Ecumenical Council of Bolton has Syndicate enjoy hearing from read­ some of the best stockers am using for pet food. DEAR DR. LAMB: I opened May 24 at the University of Hartford. set June 25 tjfroug\29 for its vacation Bible School, School, most original: Lake Street School, Vernon, ers about their stocking- have dandruff and it’s preparations that contain The show will be on view through June 30 at the most colorful; and Highland Park School, best are teachers; Now I can take advantage selenium sulfide (such as from 9 to 11 a.m. CnUdren ages 3 to 10 are eligible to Stocking up on super­ up experiences. I recently of all the great sales and driving me crazy! It Joseloff Gallery. Hours are daily from 8:30 a.m. to participate. ' presentation. ’The posters are on display at the home. ‘T m a teacher who does started about a year ago, Selsun Blue Lotion and 4:30 p.m. not get paid in the coupons on these items, Sul-Blue) or zinc pyrithi- The theme of the program will be Glad Days, with Center Bridge winners and the stores that offer a few months after I Your Health Bible stories, games, songs and crafts. The cost is $2 summer. You can under­ began using a hair spray. one (Zincon Dandruff Ciass pians 20th reunion Clip ‘n’ file refunds stand that, without a double coupons, and not Shampoo). These prepa­ per child, with scholarships. Children can be The following were the winners in the June 1 games have to worry about stor­ I stopped, but the dan­ The Class of 1964 of Manchester High School will registered by calling at St. George’s Church, 643-9203. of Center Bridge Club: paycheck, it is sometimes druff didn’t. I’ve tried Lawrence Lamb, M.D. rations slow down the Cleaning Products difficult to handle living ing them. In these cans rapid turnover of scalp have its 20th reunion in September. The committee North-South: Dr. and Mrs. T. Atoynatan, first; Joe Soaps, Pafier Products, Bags, Wraps the detergent does not using the various sham­ has been unable to locate many class members. If Capece and Dick Vizard, second; Marilyn Jackson expenses during the two poos to stop dandruff but cells, thereby decreasing Grad given scholarship (File No. 10) summer months. Last harden, as it often does in the scaling. anyone has any information concerning anyone on the and Ken Kozak, third. summer I learned that the cardboard boxes, and the problem persists. list they should write to Class of 1964, P.O. Box 3235, Jeanne E. Thompson, who will graduate from East-West: Jack Fenture and Kailash Birmiwal. J the pet food stays fresh What else can I try ? Help! first; Jim Baker and Joe Bussiere. second; and ■ Vernon. J Clip out this file and keep it with similar stocking up can make a Manchester High School this month, has been cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with difference. longer." By the way, I just turned skin cell flakes are so older. You’ll want to read Those not contacted are; Roberta Abbot, Paul awarded a $400 scholarship by Robin Chanter of Marion Knybel and Marge Prentiss, third. beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Peggy Goodwin of Love- 24. ^ a l l that they aren’t Yes, hair sprays and about dandruff and other Abert, Valois Abols, Beverly Allen, Maxine Allison, the needed proofs of purchase while looking for "Starting around the lady, Texas, warns noticed. With visible dan­ some hair cosmetics may hair-care facts in the Barbara Taylor Arnold, Nancy Arnold, Diane Illustration by Faith Qaber the required forms at the'supermarkets, in beginning of May, I get shoppers who buy large DEAR READER: druff the cells are larger aggravate the condition, Health Letter 12-6, Hair Bampton, Sally Bergeron, Terese Brazitis, Mary Ix)u Sirens walled newspapers and magazines, and when trading busy using my high-value numbers of a product to While the concepts about and stuck together pro­ so you were wise to stop Care, which I’m sending Brown, Gail Hanaford Calder, Bruce Cappa, Kingsley Faith Gaber has show ... so did she with friends'. Offers may not be available in all coupons and go on shop­ pay special attention to dandruff seem to change, ducing the flakes we call using hair spray. I’d also you. Others who want this : Carpenter, Robert Carson, Janice Chapdelaine. areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive ping sprees at the stores in the packages. "On a re­ the prevailing current dandruff. advise avoiding all hair issue can send 75 cents Also; Michael Charbonneau, Nancy Chatel, Doreen Manchester artist Faith Gaber will have a this area that offer double cent trip to the super­ opinion is that real dan- I’m not implying. that with a long, stamped, collection of her paintings on exhibit at Exposure Ltd., NEW ORLEANS (UPI) , each refund. preparations, including Clark, David Clemens, Jacqueline Pescatore Corbett, — Tracy Price took the coupons. By the end of market I saw that an item 'druff isn’t a disease but you had a delayed puberty hair conditioners. self-addressed envelope Roxann Costello, Jane Cowan, Carol Covill, Susan Art and Framing, 111 Center St. from Thursday U U The following refund offers are worth $11.48. honor of being the milli­ This week’s refund offers have a total value of June, I have a pretty good was m arked with a simply a shedding of but it’s true dandruff for it to me in care of the Crane, Patricia D’Agostino, Richard DeLong, Ronald through July 2. size stock of non­ banner on the front of the normal skin scales from usually begins with pub­ Rely instead on washing onth visitor to the New Ill’iijm l'lll'm t I m $24.47. Manchester Herald, P.O. Ducharme, Elaine Dupois, Bruce Edwards, Marian A reception is planned at the gallery Thursday from Orleans World’s Fair as This offer doesn’t require a refund form: perishables, and for the package saying, ‘Price the scalp. The scalp skin erty and may increase your hair frequently. Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ Bums Edwards, John F. Felber, Donald W. Fish, 6 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The public is next two months I can constantly sheds. In the during early adult life. It Once a day is not too often. any 5-year-old would — EASY-ON Special Starch Refund Offer, P.O. Marked Is 25 Cents Off tion, New York, N.Y. William Frank. welcome, and there is no charge. she cried. Box SR-7884, El Paso, TX 79975. Receive a $1 keep my grocery shop­ The Regular Price. ’ I took best circumstances the may taper off as you get If the dandruff persists 10019. Also; Wallace Geiger, Graglenn Gibbs, Christopher Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday, 10 refund. Send the Universal Product Code symbol ping to a minimum. Be­ five packages off the Glenney, Margaret Golden, Robert Griffin, Noreen a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. numbers from the back of the can, plus the lieve me, couponing, re­ shelf. When the cashier Hallworth, Francis Hawes, William Howes, Richard Ms. Gaber often works in Judaic themes. Her works The New Orleans girl register tape with the purchase price circled. funding and stocking up passed the packages M. Johnson, Shirley M. Johnson, Renata Keller, have been in several juried art shows, including the and her mother, Kathy, Expires Dec. 31, 1984, have really made a big across the electronic Susan Kenney, Laurie Kmiec, Janice Lemay, Diane Beth El Temple art show. were visiting the fair for N difference during my two Cinema N , MR. BUBBLE Gold Seal Company Free Bath scanner, the price of three Lewis, Richard Lines, Susan Martel, Patricia the fourth time when the Toy Offer, P.O. Box 1697, Bismark, ND 58502. ‘lean months."’ of the packages was re­ McCann, Kathleen McCormick youngster became the There are lots of good Land trust dinner tonight Receive a free Tomy Bathrubbie. Send the duced by 25 cents — but I Hartford 7:40, 10. — Moscow on the 7:30,9:30. — Sixteen Candles The Movies — sixteen Also, Dawn Meintire, Barbara McNeill, Donna millionth visitor since the required refund form and two Universal Product reasons to stock up when was charged the regular Clntmo City — Broadway Hudson (R) 1:15, 3:45, 7:20, (PG) 7:40, 9:30. Candles (PG) 12:30, 2:15, Mendell, Stephen Merrill, Gary Miller, Irene Milton, exposition’s gates opened Code symbols from the 16-ounce size of Mr. the price is right. Here’s a price for the other two! I Danny Rose (PG) 6:35,10:05 10. — Indiana Jones and the Mansfield 4:05,5:45,8,9:50. — Romanc­ Bonnie Minton, Sharon Murphy, Carol Ostrinsky, Manchester Land Conservation Trust Inc. will have at noon May 12. with Kino of Comedy (PG) Temple of Doom (PG) 12:30, Trans-Lux College Twin — ing the Stone (PG) 12:15, Bubble Liquid, plus a 3-by-5 card with your name, moving experience from hadn’t noticed that the Star Trek 111: The Search for 2:25, 4:30, 7:10, 9:15. — Susan Page, Constance Pelletier, Patricia Perkins, its 12th annual dinner meeting tonight at 6:30 at Diane Wroblewski of Mid­ 8:10. — The Volley 7:30,9:35. 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:45. — The address and ZIP code. Indicate your choice of iast two packages I took — Privates on Parade (R) Natural (PG) 12:45, 3:45, 7, Spock (PG) 7, 9:15. — Streets of Fire (PG) 12,1:55, Paul Phinney, Barbara Pettis, Diane Platt, Kathy Manchester Country Club. The meeting will be Tracy apparently was duck, frog, turtle, penguin, fish, whale or bird toy. dle Village. N.Y.; off the shelf did not have 7:45, 9:50. — This Is Spinel 9:40. — Once Upon a Time In Tootsie (PG) 7wlth Victoria 3:50, 5:40, 7:45, 9:40. Powers, Gail^ Reichenback, Kenneth Reynolds, dedicated to the late Commander Julian Getzewich, Tap (R) 7:50, 9:45. Americo (R) 1:30, 4:20, 7:15, (PG) 9:10. Wllllmantlc startled by the smiling Expires Jan. 31. 1985. ”I was very glad I was the special discount Vernon Jlllson Square Cinema — Abigail Richmond, Margaret Rinaldi, Dennis former Manchester resident and life member of the well stocked on my cou­ Clnetfudlo — Canflden- 10. — Star Trek III: The officials heading toward These offers require refund forms: marking." tlally Yaurs 7:30. Search far Spock (PG) 12:1$, Cine 1 A 2 — The Bounty Indiana Janes and the Tem­ Rodgers, Carol Rouleau, Kathleen Russell, Marilyn organization. her with fire engine sirens KORDITE $1 Refund. Send the required refund pon items when my car Arlene, Peggy and Colonial — Reopens 2:30,4:45, 7:15,9:40. (PG) 7:10, 9:30. — Footloose ple af Doom (PG) 7, 9:30. — Ryan, Nancy Ryan, Joyce Rylander, Mary Saraceno, Sue Merrow of the Sierra Club, Connecticut died a month ago. For the Friday. (PG) 7,9:10. St reets of FI re (PG ) 7,9:15. — wailing—turned on to pay from and two proofs of purchase from any other readers whose East Hartford West Hartford Romancing fhe Stone (PG) Patricia Schwarz, Diane Sharp, Pauline Shattuck. chapter, will be the speaker. tribute to the special guest past few weeks I have had smart shopping experien­ Eastwood Pub A Cinema — Manchester Elm 1A 2 — Footloose (PG) 7:10, 9:20. — Moscow on the combination of Kordite 50-count flat, 100-count UA Theaters East — Ro­ 7:15,9:30. — Greystoke: The Hudson (R) 7:10,9:15. Also: Elaine Slegeski, Carol Smith, Ingrid Stert- Kim Yanoshik, who was scheduled to appear, is — and camera shutters flat and 50-count compartment items; plus the to take the bus to do my ces appear in my column Making the Grade (R) 7:15. man, Stephen Steinen, Rodman Steward, Myra unable to be present. grocery shopping. Can Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ mancing the Stone (PG) 7:30, Legend of Tarzan, Lord of Windsor clicking. register tape (s) with purchase price (s) circled. receive a free copy of the nema — Making the Grade ’ 9:40. — Streets of Fire (PG) the Apes (PG) 7, 9:30. Ptaza — Iceman (PG) 7:15. Treash, Nancy Vasello, Judith Weiss, Forrest Expires Aug. 31. 1984. you imagine how difficult couponing and refunding (R) plus The Three Stooges William, Peter Wise, and Linda Wisniewski. NORTHERN Free Grocery Offqf. Receive a $2 it would be if I had to haul magazine “The National 7:30,9:30. several big grocery bags Showcase Cinemas — Ferris honored by lodge coupon good on any groceries except tobacco and Supermarket Shopper." Breakin' (PG) 12:45, 3, 5, Tel.: 649-3666 alcohol. Send the required refund form and the on and off the bus? Luck­ Please write to me in care 7 :X, 9:30. — Police Academy Chester M. Ferris of 32 Gerard St., a member of Northern Boy picture from the front of eight ily for me, and because I of this newspaper. (R) 1, 3, 5, 7:45, 10. — Manchester Lodge 73, of Masons, was recently have a big stock of groc­ FIrestarter (R) 12:30,2:45,5, Northern Towel packages, plus your narne, ,10« presented with a certificate of Merit in recognition of address, ZIP code and name of your favorite ery items at home, I only his service to the Masonic fraternity. 13th Annual grocery store, written on a separate piece of need to purchSshshalf the Manchester’s Newest Ferris is a member of Friendship Lodge 145 and the paper. Look for the form on the package. Expires groceries I usually do. By HOCKANUM \ Masonic Youth Committee of the Grand Lodge of Aug. 31, 1984. the time my stockstarts to Restaurant and Lounge Top O' The Morning dwindle, I will have my INDUSTRIES INC. \ Connecticut Masons. LYSOL Product "Get 1 Free.” Receive a The certificate was presented by John 0. Nelson, car back.” Work for the handicapped ' Six Twenty Three Main Slreel- master of Manchester Lodge. SLICED coupon for a free Lysol product as listed here. Here are some tips that M anchester, Connecticut O6040 Send the required refund form and three proofs of readers have sent in to CHICKEN BARBECUE (CORNER PEARL & MAIN STS.) Pinochle Club scores purchase from any of the following products; help make stocking up i 12-ounce Perk, 6-ounce Lysol Spray (Regular or easier and fhore SAT., JUNE 9th, 3:30 to 7 P.M. | The following are the scores of the pinochle games Scent II), 16-ounce Toilet Bowl Cleaner, 5-ounce worthwhile; SACRED HEART CHURCH < played May 31 at the Army and Navy Club. Play is Lysol Brand Disinfectant, 17-ounce Lysol Basin- The ultimate in fine'dining & spirits open to all senior citizens each Thursday at9:30a.m.; Arlene Bolack of Strat­ Rt. 30, Vernon J BACON ?| Tub-Tile Cleaner; 15-ounce Lysol Deodorizing ford, Conn., tells us why for those with discriminating tastes Bud Paquin 647; Maude Custer 638; Leon Fallot 607; Cleaner, 15-ounce Lysol Pine Action, 17-ounce she recently purchased ADULTS 84, CHILDREN UNDER 12 82 J Charles Gidrites 605; Betty Turner 596; Edward Scott Lysol Bathroom Cleaner. Expires Aug. 31. 1984. two large plastic trash 593; Frank Toros 589; Elsa Lenhardt 584; Mary 1 Cumberland farms' MOP & GLO-RUBBERMAID Offer. Receive a cans; "In one I store Full Menu - Authentic Italian Cuisine Chapman 583; Sylvia Gower 578; Ernest Grasso 575; 200 Artisans eumberlatKl farms 6 Dust Pan and Brush Set; a $3.99 value, plus a Fritz Wilkinson 573; Helen Bensche 570; and Alice Will Be Demonstrating and Selling... V ita m in •D* 25-cent coupon good on Mop & Glo. Send the BEEF, CHICKEN, VEAL and SEAFOOD 10/bNice t l ’ L ite 6 Raymo 565. required refund form and one Universal Product Pottery, Metal Sculpture, Leather, Silver Pewter, Welding, Batik, / , HOMOGENIZED LOW FAT Code number from the back label of any of size Toys, Weaving, Glass Blowing, Woodworking, Stained Glass... Mop & Glo, plus the register tape with purchase Specializing in delicate veal dishes and our famous Antipasto Bar MILK MILK price circled, and a check or money order for Homemade Sauces and Egg Pastas Thoughts $1.99. Expires Oct. 31, 1984. QMRIfFriday A ElKSSaturdav BSRFEST Performing Artists June 8 A 9 7pm-1pm , Featuring The Last Fair Deal Bluegrass BSi\d YOUR INVESTMENTS ★ FEATURING^ LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - COCKTAILS DETERMINE YOUR CHOICES And The Juggler Mime Variety Show p reten ts ANNUAL Mainstreet Devotion (extensive domestic and imported wine selections) And International Foods GAL. E. 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June 23 Johnny Prytko Domerski Villagers Reservations Suggested of Egypt and Pharaoh’s wrath. It led to forty years of Time: June 15, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. BREAD TO I I Nno AT separation from his people in the land of Goshen, and Sittings: S:30, 6:30, 7:30 P.M. Matifiaa Sal., Juna 16 Berlin Fair Grounds Menu: Ham, potato salad, cole slaw, haked Glottonbury Ledge BFOE 2202 MONDAYS ARE undoubtedly left Moses feeling defeated and confused. at 2:00 p.m. 98 Woodland Stroo l IsnA it interesting to discover that Moses Follow Signs Off Route 72, Berlin, Ct. beans, rolls and butter, beverage, PASTA FIESTA NIGHT Vitello's Friday Noon to 7 / Saturday 10 to 7 / Sunday 10 to 5 20 Oz. ifojii'’t<)rmanG8i South QIastonbury Investment of concern for the Israelites helped and strawberry shortcake with For Inloimallon eenoemliio determine God’s choice for the man to lead His people Admlssion-$2.50 Children under 14 free when accompanied by an adult. LOAVES 8un.~Jun8TD and both eysnit oai: Try All Our Homemade • ib n p Ristorqnte whipped cream. tas-aasi or 888-1183 er 818-0044 Sauces and Egg Paatas that A Dining Ex/Mrience into freedom forty years later? 3 / S 1 . 3 9 Sun. duna I / iinvestments of ourselves now, have far-reaching III RAIN OR SHINE cmecicGn Price: Adults: $ 5 .7 5 AdnriaolM M h Dayo you can eat for only...... mt ptr«>n Vith Ambiance A/r Conditioned implications for the future. Have a good day, as you ! . UNLIMITED FREE PARKING crciL -S _ Children 12 and under: $3.00 *2.80 In Advaect invest yourself carefully now, and reap the benefits of Hifriit S. JiifMSM Tlintie •see At IM Pom- Sponsored by exn ibi :iQ0Sit !:i| Reservations: Im ASO piem cUI U S-IH I, Urs. Saeeeey these choices in the future. (Joshua 24:14,15) presentGtior Hems S, Prices Effective Thru June tOlh Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Isr A30 Hue*

schoolchums take to the high len Goorwitz, Daniel Stern. 1983. I 6:00 P.M. (S) - Dragnet 11;15P.M. seas to thwart a German invasion Rated R Ryba tells committee to wait for info In Brief C£) CD CC (S) g® - News d ® - Solid Gold (3® “ College Baseball: 1984 of England in 1901. Michael 3:00A.M. College World Series Game York. Simon MacCorkIndale. L53 - Three's Company (H) - Crossfire 10 from Omaha, NE Jenny Agutter. (D - CBS N.w» Nightwatch ^ By Sarah Passell But First Selectman Henry P. Ryba The facility, built with the backing of especially Ryba, who is a Democrat — Koontz to debate Norton CE) - VegaS (g) - M*A*S*H JIP ( g ) - Reporter 41 (SD - USA Hot Spots Herald Reporter told Whitham he had not favored the environmentalists, was supposed to for dragging their feet on the proposed f fl) - Solid Gold Hits (2$ - All New This Old House d ) - MOVIE: Tn Which We ' ’ ’ convert garbage to energy. Participat­ renovation of Community Hall. Roberta Koontz of Coventry and Nicholas 11:30P.M. (g ) - Crossflro Serve' A British destroyer and committee when it was created and (3$ - MOVIE: WarGames’ A d® - Wheel of Fortune Norton of Colchester, both candidates for the her men ore depicted during cru­ BOLTON — The town’s first select­ asked, "W hy do you keep dwelling on ing towns were supposed to be able to The garage, firehouse and Commun­ loenai^t* computnr whjz. beltevjng LIONS TALE CE) CE) - N ew s 1:30 A.M. Q® - Barney Miller cial moments of World W ar II. dump their garbage at the facility for ity Hall proposals have been under Republican nomination in the Second Congres­ he discovered a new video game, “ Starsky and Mutch man told the chairman of the Capital this stuff? ^® - People's Court CSD CD ~ Lavema and Shirley Noel Coward. John Mills. Bernard sional District, will debate Thursday. unwittingly challenges the De­ The surprising lifestyle of a Improvements Committee Tuesday “ These things are well along,” Ryba free or at a minimal cost. discussion for as long as five years. CE) 9® - Nightlina - MOVIE: 'Bermuda fense Department s wargames dZ) - Dr. W ho CD Milos 1942 The school board first proposed a Grassroots East, a GOP organization com­ pride of lions living In Africa's Depths' When government that the committee should let the Board said. "There’s a purpose behind But the facility cannot find anyone to computer to a global thermonu­ ,(D - Hawaii Flve-0 (Ql - Top Rank Boxing from prised of representatives from towns in the Etosha National Park Is scientists explore the deep w at­ of Selectmen worry about four building buy the steam energy if is capable of new high school library last fall. It has clear war Matthew Broderick. Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box“ ' ” everything, believe me. When the time G3) - Odd Couple ers off Bermuda in an attempt to abandoned, at least for the present', an district, will sponsor the debate at 8 p.m. at Dabney Coleman, John Wood 8:00P.M. detailed by the. couple who ing prosonta a 10-round Ligh- " proposals scheduled to be put to a comes and we feel we’re ready, the producing and dumping fees now stand d® “ Leave It to Beaver unravel the mysteries of the re­ Chestnut Lodge, Colchester. Cocktails and dinner tweight bout featuring Robin ..-i referendum next fall. at $16 a ton. earlier proposal to build a new 1983 Rated PG C D CE) ' Lions of Etosha: King lived with them on "The Lions gion, they discover a phantom additional information will be coming (g) - Sports Tonight Biake vs. Tom Baker. will precede the debate beginning at 6 p.m. *- USA Cartoon Express of the Beasts James Earl Jones of Etosha: King of the woman. Burl Ives, Leigh Rather, said First Selectman Henry out." From the inception of the improve­ cafeteria and auditorium at the high narrates this portrait of pride and d® d® - Tonight Show Tickets cost $10 per person. For reservations, (ilS) - Or. Gene Scott Beasts," airing WEDNES­ McClosky. Carl Weathers. 1977, UJ) - Freeman Reports '! P. Ryba, the committee should spend Douglas T. Cheney, who is deputy ments committee in March, a majority school. Residents have several times in beauty of one of the world's most d® ** Pellcula: 'Chilan Balam' on the Board of Selectmen has been at recent years defeated that proposal. contact Betty Wagner at 537-5327 (5® - M*A‘S*H poweHul animals. (60 min.) DAY, JUNE 6 on CBS. GD ' Independent Network 3:30A.M. its time looking for alternatives to the first selectman and also a member of (g) - Bob Newhart Show N ew s town’s current method of solid waste odds with it. Some selectmen have said Selectmen have not voiced their - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- CE) - PM Magazine QJ) - One Step Beyond ' " the improvements committee, pro­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME (g - MOVIE: 'They Drive by they fear the committee — created support for the high school library- our CE) d ® - Fall Guy Tern sends 12:00 A.M. disposal tested the reluctance of his fellow Library benefit set Night' Cross-country truck driv­ 4:00A.M. computer center. Sf) - Reporter 41 Colt. Howie and Jody to an island “ Barney Miller The building proposals favored by selectmen to provide more information under pressure from the Board of CE) ers get involved in murder. Hum­ to retrieve a bail jumper who has QJ) - Life of Riley Finance — could have a negative After the board responded cooly to COVENTRY — Tickets are still available for (§7) - Powerhouse CE) - Benny Hill Show phrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, the selectmen include renovating Com­ about the projects. used a computer to tie up her ex­ ® - MOVIE; 'Vote for Hugget' impact on the way town residents view the school board proposal to build the the fourth annual Booth Dimock Memorial CD - Rockford Files George Raft. 1940. munity Hall and building a new " I don’t understand why justification 6:30P.M. lover’s money (R) (60 min } Jack Warner, Petula Clerk ^ the four projects. center and Ryba said it could compete Library cocktail party Saturday. GD - Honeymooners (g) - News Wrap-Up firehouse and town garage. The school for these projects is not forthcoming,” (5) - One Day at a Time CE) - News (23) - N ew s Overnight with the other projects. Finance board The event, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., will include ' Despedida board supports the addition of a new he said. "W hy is the Board of Bolton residents will vote on the CE) - CBp New s di) “ Major League Baseball: G®- Radio 1 9 9 0 d® 4:15A.M. library-computer center to Bolton High Selectmen sitting on its hands?" projects in a referendum in November. chairman Raymond A. Ursin sug­ music by a harpist and appetizers from (5D - Sanford and Son Boston at N ew York G® - Dr. Gene Scott 2:00A.M. ®-MOVIE:RightofWay'An - Selectmen Ryba, Sandra Pierog and gested forming the improvements Caprilands Herb Farm and other local Cl® - SportsCenter d® 9® - Thicke of the Night School. The total cost of the projects Cheney said he was embarrassed - Hogan's Heroes CD ** Great Record/ ...Collec­ aging couple wanting to control Carl Preuss have tried to limit the committee. businesses. O l - MOVIE: 'Voices' A strug­ (g) - Newsnight * tion has been estipiated at between $2 and that the only information on the (HI - Ask CNN their own destiny, makes a life . « 33 million. committee’s work. Cheney and Law­ In spite of his rersistance to the Tickets cost $10 per person and can be gling rock singer and a deaf dance CD - MOVIE: 'Juggernaut' The and death decision. Bette Davis. ** projects the selectmen have turned (P) - NBC News (g - MOVIE: Code Name: rence A. Converse have favored committee, Ryba Tuesday gave Whi­ purchased by calling 742-7606. teacher find the strength in each ( g ) - M OVIE: 'Rebecca' An un­ (5® (St) - Compleat Gilbert and @ - MOVIE: ‘Soldier of Heraclitus* A man becomes an festive mood aboard a luxury liner James Stewart, Melinda Dillon. John £ . Whitham, chairman of the . over to the committee is five years old. (S® - Noticiero Nacional SIN other to pursue their dreams M i­ sophisticated girl marries a weal­ Sullivan 'The Mikado.' An execu­ Orange' Four Dutch friends end ideal spy after an operation on a holiday cruise is shattered by Capital Improvements Committee, Ryba’s suggestion that the commit­ greater cooperation with the tham permission at the meeting to chael Ontkean, Amy Irving, Alex 4:30A.M. - Jeffersons thy widower and lives in the tioner. threatened with the loss of up on opposite sides during leaves him without en^otion, me­ a bomb threat. Richard Harris, warned the selectmen when they met tee direct its efforts toward solid waste committee. consult with the Board of Fire Commis­ Rocco 1979 Rated PG his job, IS ordered to behead so­ Omar Sharif. 1974. (Ji) - Abbott end Costello Tw o fietd trips pianned - ABC New s shadow of his first wife. Joan World W ar It. Rutger Hauer, Ed­ mory or conscience. Stanley Tuesday that all four projects could be management stems from the rising Meanwhile, some members of the sioners on the need for a new firehouse. (3® - USAr'Crimebusters Fontaine. Laurence Olivier. meone and the son of the Mikado ward Fox. Rated R. Baker. Leslie Nielsen, Jack W es­ (23) - M OVIE: Soldier of - Nightly Business Report CD ” «^oe Franklin Show jeopardized by the board’s refusal to cost to the town of sending garbage to Republican Town Committee, includ­ He also promised Whitham: "W e'll get ANDOVER — The adult chapter of the ^ - M OVIE: 'Jezebel' A South­ George Sanders. 1940 agrees to be his victim if he is al­ ton. 1967. Orange' Four Dutch friends end *' lowed to marry the executioner's GD - MOVIE: Death In Deep ing GOP Chairman Mark Johnson, back to you. We’ll get some more American Field Service in Andover, Hebron and 7:00P.M. ro n belle who flouts convention (S) - Ten O'clock News up on opposite sides during . . release enough information to the the Windham Area Resources Recov­ 8:30 P.M. ward. (2 hrs.) (Closed Captioned] ^ 10:30 P.M. Water' A former member of an together.” CEl - CBS News loses the man she loves. Bette American crime syndicate tries to W orld W ar II. Rutger Hauer, Ed- ■*. public. ery Facility. have criticized the selectmen — Marlborough has scheduled two field trips, one to Davis. George Brent. Henry CE) - Carol Burnett and Friends g ) - El M aleficio ^Q^;rNfne on New Jersey 12:15A.M. ward Fox. Rated R. CE) d® - M-A'S'H escape his pursuing former col­ Boston’s Quincy Market and another to New York Fonda 1938 (D - MOVIE: 'Chicago GD @ - Independent Network ( g ) - Assaulted Nuts leagues in a remote British sea­ - Tic Tac Dough City’s Rockefeller Center, for Saturday. CE) Deadline' A reporter encounters New s shore village. Bradford Dillman, H ) “ Prime News strange circumstances concern­ 9:30P.M. 12:30 A.M. The cost for either trip is $15 a person. Both CE) - ABC New s d® - Alfred Hitchcock Suzan Farmer, tan Bannen. 1975 ing an unidentified dead girl Alan g ] ^ - Duck Factory Skip CD - Hawaii Five-0 buses will leave from RHAM High School at 8 CE) “ Best of Saturday Night @ - NBC Raports: 'D.Day G® - MOVIE: 'Huggets Abroad' Bolton’s top students tops In activities^ too (g) - 24 Horas Plus 4 0 Years' President Re- Ladd. Donna Reed. Arthur Ken­ helps raise money to help Andrea “ Thicke of the Night a.m. (ID - Jeffersons CD Jack Warner, Petula Clark. . agarr. Queen Elizabeth. Canadian nedy 1949 complete her film but is surprised by her angry reaction to the gift, CD ■ Police Story ( g - Our Miss Brooks For Boston reservations, call 647-9959. P'or New (,1® - Radio 1 9 9 0 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and G® ~ Top Rank Boxing from 11:00P.M. BOLTON — Senior Malcolm Ferguson was named Richardson. Debra Marshall was the top social studies student. CD - Laugh-In York reservations, call 537-1647. - Hogan's Heroes French President Francois Mitter- Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box­ (g) - Trampa Para un Sonador ( S - Taxi 2:15A.M. valedictorian of the Class of 1984 and Marcia Manning Eight other seniors graduated with honors. They Honors in mathematics went to Philip Rumm for and join a group of 30,000 World ing presents a 10 round Ligh­ Un hombrc se encuentra entre el GD - Star Trek H ) ~ Moneyline CE) G3) d ® (S® (1® - News G® ” Mazda SportsLook was named salutatorian at the Bolton High School were Shannon Brown, Mary Ann Dufraine, Catherine senior math, Mythili Venkatakrishnan for junior War II veterans as they return to tweight bout featuring Robin amor de dos mujeres Antonto G® - Style '84 ' News the Norrnandy beaches to cele­ Blake vs. Tom Baker. Grimau. Cristina Alberto O ) - Best of Saturday Night d® - MOVIE: 'Carousel' A awards assembly last week. Gebert, Leea Goodwin, Debra Marshall, William math, Feroze Deen for sophomore math and Peggie (g) - Entertainment Tonight swaggering carnival barker mar­ (S4) - Nightly Business Report brate Operation Overlord ' (60 G® " SportsCenter Ferguson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ferguson Sheetz, Jennifer Warner and Alex Zorba. Klekotka for freshman math. min ) d® " Late Night with David ried to a shy cotton mill girl tries 1. Which contains the most (^§) - Baila Conmigo 9:00 P.M. 10:00P.M. (31) - MOVIE; ‘Psycho M' De­ calories? (a) sherbert (b) of 11 Converse Road, plans to attend Rensselaer Four students were honored foroutstandingservice Feroze Deen also took top honors in biology; Donald S 6 A Cwitsr Sf. MONtlil 104 @ ) - M OVIE: 'ffolkes' A soldier' Letterman to provide for their coming baby DEE’S d0) - Entertainment Tonight d D “ News clared legally sane by the courts. Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. next year. to Bolton High School: Michael Daly, Michael Gately, Haloburdo in cheniistry; Miss Venkatakrishnan in MoncNatfar of fortune takes on hijackers SD CD - NBA Basketball by hijacking a payroll. Gordon milkshake (c) ice cream S»l 114 Norman Bates returns to society 12:45 A.M. (Fiitiii hi Hart ^10) - Family Feud threatening Britain's oil in the Playoffs G® - Growing up Stoned This MacRae, Cameron Mitchell, Shir­ 2. Which state has the larg­ Miss Manning, the daughter of Mrs. Anne Manning Kim Richardson and Scott Richardson. physics; Douglas Wilson in freshman science and documentary focuses on teen­ and his rundown motel Anthony d® ' MOVIE: 'Love and Death' ley Jones. 1956. - Wild World of Animals North Sea Roger Moore, Tony CE) “ The Merv Show Perkins, Vera Miles, Meg Tilly, est egg production? (a) of 33 Watrous Road, plans to attend Pennsylvania In addition to Marcia Manning, three others were Malcolm Ferguson in computer science. Perkins 1979 Rated PG age drug abuse This epic spoof of 19th century 7:30P.M. (E g ® - MOVIE: Moment by Rated R Russian novels provides a 2:30 A.M. Arkansas (b) Georgia (c) State University next year at the Worthington- honored for outstanding service to the senior class: (S) ® - Smithsonian World M om ent' A young man falls in ^® - At The Movies Three students won the John Phillip Sousa Award in G® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour glimpse of kissing cousins, Napo­ CD - CBS News Nightwatch California Scranton campus. Mary Ann Dufraine, Catherine Gebert and Alex CE) - PM Magazine H ) - Freeman Reports music: Mary Ann Dufraine, Stephen Hevenor a'nd Time and Light ’ Host David love with a Beverly Hills house­ leon and a pre-dawn firing squad. 3. What is the capital of Ferguson is captain of the varsity basketball team, Zorba. CE) " All In the Family McCullough looks at both the first wife John Travolta. Lily Tomlin (g) - People, Places & Polly 2:45 A.M. Paul Smith. Miss Dufraine also won a National High STUFF d® G® ** St. Elsewhere Both­ Woody Allen, Diane Keaton Argentina? (a) Buenos Aires a tri-captain of the varsity soccer team, and plays James Boles was named delegate to the American — TREASURES FOR T H R irn SHOPPERS - CE) “ M uppet Show and the very latest in telescopes 1978 ered by a lot of problems. Dr (g) - Moneyline 1975 Rated PG (3® - SportsCenter School Choral Award, along with classmates Laura and examines a variety of time (b) Cordoba (c) La Plata Legion Boys’ State; Donald Haloburdo was named - Facts of Life Jo's plans Westphall becomes an angry d® - Dr. Who G® - MOVIE: 'Get Crazy' Aging varsity golf. He also is senior class treasurer, a DID ADS COUiaAlU PAKR MAGAZINES CE) ■ Family Feud measurement tools. (R) (60 min.) 1:00 A.M. Dufraine and Gretchen Schur. to reunite her divorced parents bear and Dr Ridley makes a dis­ hippies to punk rockers pull to­ member of the yearbook staff, a town youth alternate. Tracey Rich was named delegate to the CE) " Benny Hill Show (Closed Captioned) d ® ~ Tw ilight Zone ANSWERS COUICTABLES POST CARDS KITCHEN WARE slow down when her father covery about the mysterious ill­ CD “ Saint gether to prevent a real estate ty­ basketball and soccer referee and youth basketball Laurel Girls' State, with Mythili Venkatakrishnan as Kirsten Stoppleworth was the best senior typist; DISHES, GUSS SMAU TOTS Cll) - Independent Netw ork (g) - Muy Expecial: Ednita shows interest in marrying an­ ness of a child tennis star (R) (60 dZ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- FURNITURE G® - MOVIE; The Riddle of the coon from demolishing a rock 'n B 'C D 'jq 'i coach. alternate. Carol Cavanagh and Shannon Brown shared honors in JEWELRT RASKHS ROOKS News Nazario other woman (R) min.) our Sands* Tw o former British roll arena. Malcolm McDowell, Al­ He was the 1983 delegate to the American Legion The Raymond A. Allen Award, named for the late accounting; and Catherine Gebert was best all- superintendent of schools, went to William Sheetz. around business student. NOW r MAV &E MISTAKEN. BUT Boys’ State and won the 1983 Yale Club Book Award. He was class president in his freshman and junior Miss Venkatakrishnan was presented with the Joseph "COME IN AND BROWSE" I THINK IF WE COMPARE THE Kimberly Ruel took economics honors and Leea TIM E S TH E b a n k HAS MADE BRIDGE ASTRO years and has been a member of the National Honor L. Shannahan Award. Goodwin and Melissa Wales shared honors in sewing. PAVMENTS WITH THE TIMES Society for the last two years. Douglas Moore won the Republican Town'Commit­ This year’s student council was headed by THAT PAVKOLL HAS GRAPH Ferguson this year won the Bausch and Lomb tee Citizenship Award. Diane Tessier won the ""oiPEWNGTftciAT"" President Scott Richardson, with Catherine Gebert Barefoot in New York Science Award, the Daughters of the American Briarwood College Book Award. Melissa Wales won PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE $1.00 OFF serving as vice president, Jacqueline Daly as Revolution 1984 Good Citizen Award, and was named the Harvard-RadcUffe Book Award. ANY PURCHASE $5.00 OR MORE. GOOD secretary and John Rufini as treasurer. club division will work out the top computer science student in the senior class. Geffrey Hinds and Miss Venkatakrishnan were the JUNE 7-14. 1984 H. ^ for you. Maybe you should Miss Manning transferred to Boltgn High School high scorers on the PSATs. Miss Venkatakrishnan take the first club, draw two after spending her freshman year at E » t Catholic also won the Rensselaer Math and Science Award. rounds of trumps and hope <^lbur NORTH 6-S-S4 High School in Manchester. Faith Gangaway was named to the 20th Connecticut for a miracle. It won’t come ^ lU rth d a y Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. Scott ♦ 983 off. You can ruff only one She was one of four students honored this year for Richardson won the University of Connecticut Alumni ■ Y7542 diamond in dummy and will . outstanding service to the senior class, shared honors ♦ J Association Award. have to lose one trick in each June 7,1964 as the top student in French level 4, won one of two top ♦ A87 65 art awards and was named the senior most Attending the Yale University Applied Science suit. Your self-interests can be Symposium this year were Donald Haloburdo, WEST EAST Now let’s get down to the advanced this coming year accomplished in creative and expository writing. 10-MINUTE ♦ J6 ♦Q105 nitty-gritty. You can ruff through proper use of your cre­ Miss Manning has served on the student council for (Jeffrey Hinds and Patricia Sobol. Miss Sobol also won ♦ Q10 9 YJ86 two diamonds in dummy if ative talents. Use your mind in ' the last three years and is editor of the yearbook this the Yale Book Club Award. OIL CHANGE ♦ Q 10 75 ♦K9842 you don’t draw trumps. ways that will put you Into the . ,• year. She plays varsity softball and is co-captain of Top departmental honors went to Marcia Manning ♦ KQ109 443 So you take the ace of profit column. •• the varsity girls’ soccer team and has been a varsity and Kelly McShea in art; to Miss Manning, Mythili SOUTH clubs, lead to your ace of cheer leader the last three years. Venkatakrishnan, Patricia Sobol and Peggie Kle- Buy an ^8** Telephone For 99^ with ♦ AK742 diamonds, ruff a diamond, GEMINI (May 2VJunT20) Be She is a member of the French Club and the Foreign kotka in French; and to Leea Goodwin, Alan come to your hand with a YAK3 very careful in joint ventures ■ Affairs Club and has been a member of the National Carpenter, Tracey Rich, Matthew Maynard, William Our Regular Oil Change — (With Coupon Only) ♦ A63 heart, ruff your last today, or In any type of silua- ... Kiesman and Patricia Sobol in Latin. diamond, come back to your Honor Society the last two years. She was named the ♦ J2 tion that calls for an Investment Christine Adams took top honors in Spanish. hand with a trump and cash on your part. Make no moves' " ’ 1983 delegate to Laurel Girls’ State. Vulnerable: East-West your other top trump. If the without tacts. The Matchmaker Also honored at the assembly last week were the Timothy Putnam was honored for his conversational Dealer: South suit behaves nicelv, you will wheel reveals your compatibill-’ .next three top-ranking students in the senior class: Spanish. Gretchen Schur and Stephen Adams also received Spanish awards. West North East Sonll lose just one trick in every ly to all signs, as well as show- : Christine Adams, Philip Rumm and Scott 14 suit except diamonds^ and ing you to which signs you are Pass 24 Pass 44 you can relax as if you real­ best suited romantically. To get- Pass Pass Pass lywere an expert. yours, mail $2 to Aslro-Graph.-J^ ■This is a rather simple Box 489 , Radio City Statlonr:::!; DISCOVER THE "PLUS" IN JEANStPLUS! hand for this column. New York, NY 10019. — Features: ^ Opening lead: 4 K However, when we saw the CANCER (June 21-July 22^ :^ results from a club dupli­ Partnerships will prove of little ^ • compact design cate, only three players bid value today If the persons wlttCT • push button Keyboard and made four spades to tie whom you’re associated lack— your sincerity and d e d ica tio n ^ Levi'S • mute switch By Oswald Jacoby for a top on this hand. MENSWEAR • wail mount or and James Jacoby So many people are haunt­ Choose allies wisely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) B a ... For DAD! desk (op ed by the specter of 10,000 14 SERVICES IN 10 MINUTES equally as concerned abouh-** There are lots of ways to Londoners walking around (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) barefoot because they failed your job as you will be about'.;;; play today’s hand from Nor­ job as you will be about your"'- ma Sands’ book, but only one to draw trumps that they overlook the fact that 20,000 social interest today. Falling way will work. An expert keep things In perspective-— would find that way easilv, New Yorkers are in the works against you. same plight because they but an average p l^ e r would drew trumps too soon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22>— miss it and fall flat on his You’re likely to bo rather cloveC;;; today In figuring out ways t» -» HOURS: face. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Clubs are tempting, but no add to your resources — but,—^ by the same token, you could-~ OPEN: also be a reckless spender. 14 SERVICES IN 10 MINUTES MON.-FRI. 8 AM TILL 8 PM CROSSWORD LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’U ^ (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) make excuses today or covoT'^ SAT. - 8 AM TILL 5 PM up for one who doesn’t deserv^w SUN. -12 NOON TILL 5 PM ACROSS 66 CIA Answer to Previous Puzzle It. Lei this person stand on his;;^ ^HlRLBY MACVV*Nf WHAT 1 CANT predecessor or her own two feet lor 1 Garden change. - 1. eCHANGE OIL \S ...... nioistuie DOWN SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22(1. J ^ELiEvB 15 ‘THAT 4 He loves ILat.l Try to attend to Important X 2. * CHANGE OIL FILTER J sE/-ifve= X haP 8 Asian nurses Normandy , commercial matters early In the.*5 3. * LUBE i-iF B V 12 Depart this invasion day day while your mind Is fresh- ■» 4. « CHECK AIR FILTER ANP life Ireland and alert. As your ..re, so dd.'tj 13 Hawkeye Wale your thought processes. ■— '5.* CLEAN WINDSHIELD i I IN T H f State Dirigible SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ded atorage area. Unite now NAUGATUCKM AI *r: ATlirk' (I’Pl)/I'Pli — PolicePnlipo werewpfp ry EXCELLENT INCOME dress, phone number and AAA DRAFTING ^ Department. two and three bedroom shown by appolnimenl. Monday, her life. Also she didn’t want anyone to 12.75^ ing and shipping of pro­ Wedneeday, Friday, 10 a.m. - 12 following several leads today in an know she had been raped,” said for part time home as­ duct documentation. type ot vehicle to: Pro­ Part time - experi-i apartments. $400, $440, p.m. PteaM caM tor appolnimenl. duct Development Corp., alleged gang rape in a social club DiStizo. sembly work. For Infor­ Candidates should be fa­ IMMEDIATE enced on housed $520, heat and hot water Points mation call (504) 641-8003 P.O. Box 5266, Hamden, Included. BIssell and frequented by members of a local He would not say what hospital she miliar with shipping and plans. 528-6522 motorcycle gang. 3 0 Ext. 8201. Inventory documents, be C T 06518. EOE.______OPENINGS Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. went to for treatment. Port time telophono Send resume to: A woman told police Saturday night The unidentified woman, described able to lift 40-50 lbs. and LUNCH WAITRESS — P.O. Box 711, Annual 1st Year E X E C U TIV E DIRECTOR work with limited super­ soles roprosonlotivo she was beaten and raped by as many only as in her 30s and from out of town, — For non profit organi­ Growing Italian restau­ Manchestor, CT 06040 LEARN Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale 31 percentage rate vision. Interested candi­ rant. Experienced and as 20 men at the run-down club where had met two men in a Waterbury bar zation, soon to be located or call 647-0699. 11.90^ 12.75’‘ dates should apply to reliable. Apply In person: 9:00 A.M.-1;00 P.M. she had gone with two men she met in a and went with them to a building at 94 In Hartford area. Admi­ Personnel, Gerber Sys­ Waterbury bar. Bridge St. identified as the Naugatuck nistrative and fund rais­ 799 Wethersfield Avenue, Monday - Friday A tems Technology, Inc., Hartford. Police said Tuesday they were Social Club, DiStizo said. ing expe|:lence required. Gerber Rood, East, South Wa will train investigating the woman’s complaint. According to her complaint, the Advocacy experience Windsor. Salary ptua commlaalon "A t this time we have no reason to and familiarity with han­ woman said she had a beer and decided Rate subject to change Graduating believe she is lying," Police Detective due to market conditions. dicapped populations N CALL SKILL to leave about 2 a.m. when she was APPAREL MANUFAC­ Peter DiStizo said of the complaint. preferred. Send resume 647-8491 between 9-1 restrained and attacked. She claimed TU R ER has Immediate "W e do have some leads we are u listing salary require­ ll-r, Part Hat High School? she was repeatedly raped on a couch opening for sewing ma­ Mrs. Nagy GRADUATING HIGH pursuing. We’re moving on it.” ments to: C T.T.B.I.S.G . chine operators and gen­ CAItniMRT VIIU before she was allowed to leave. Inc., 401 West Thames FOR APP0IN1MENT The attack allegedly occurred about eral workers. Apply at; 423-2S97 WHAT’S YOUR NEXT MOVE? SCHDOL? 2 a.m. Saturday and the woman filed a "She tried to resist, but the more she Street, Norwich, C T Manchester Modes or IF YOUR complaint with police about 9:30 p.m. resisted the more she was assaulted," 06360. coll 643-4176. EOE. CONSIDERING COLLEGE... alter going to a hospital for treatment. DeStizo said. BUT NOT GOING ON ' “ She told us the reason she didn’t The woman said "there were about WHM'S NIW ItON AVON come in sooner was she was in fear of 20. maybe 25 men in the place. COLLEGE STUDENTS NOW, URN UNI NiVn We Can Help! $7 25 Starting pay Opanings In ail •OORI APPLIANCE. TV. VIDEO SALES PERSON TO COLLEGE? araas Company scholarshipa The new Avon earnings plan let avallabia MuN have usa ol car. you earn up to 50% ot everytNng Selling America's top brand ap­ DIO YOU KNOW? Gain return# axparlanca Manage­ you tell. Your lima and effort. In II you're looking for i |ob ment opportunities Can remain Avon's world tamoia producte. pliances, TV, and video record­ * College luition at Connec­ whore the rowird it o(|uil At the Atlas Oil Company. . . part Nme In (all (nttivlew now: qkte you unUmNed Income polen* ticut colleges, community ... wHhoul a large Onanctal In* to the chillengo, look to the 721-0349, 1 to 7 pm. college and state technical C a l Avo ers. Experience preferred, but colleges is waived for mem­ Connecticut Notlonil Guird. the Credit and Customer Service f70-204t bers of the Connecticut Army OPEN HOUSE 1 / we will train the right person. National Guard Snwitft 1mm 10 • 2*5 F.M. 400 BBclUty Hlglrarayy UrIoh ' If you have a Student Loan, It piyt in ciroer training Exit 105. i-ae. Right on 190 ..... One Mile departments specialize in Must be neat, courteous and MAKE AN APPOINTM ENT T O f^ L L IN LOVEI Handcrafted reproducdon 6 a portion of it could be repaiij. ind axperlanco. Dutch Colonial on lovely acreage of birch and laurel. 6 beautiful roomt. by the Connecticut Army beamed celling#, walnacoting. hard pine floora. end much more Nearly communication. In hunting, man's best friend the most Important rate, conscientious. Apply in person National Guard completed by owner-builder. Incompereble et $96,000. You cm like idvintiga ol Call Mm, Ginger Street _ _ _ 672-7777/643 9909 is his pointer. And in because it indicates what * We also reimburse up to Budget plans, service contracts, ST.OOO per year m other our aducitlonil mortgage hunting, it’s the your interest will be for educational expenses billing inquiries and all of the opportunlllai ind eirn axlri Eagle. Look at our no-poInts many questions you may have the bulk of your mortgage. JACK ROAN, INC. monay it the tim a time. about heating your home . . mortgage for example. You AND MORE! that's the function of this friendly won't find a bulging When you're out bird- Coll tha Connecticut 1329 M A IN ST. Pay and benefits for member­ team of person-to-person composite rate hiding dogging mortgage ship. including life insurance. Notlonil Guard and itk communicators. All of us behind a deceptively rates, add up the PX privileges, training oppor­ ahout I $2,000. CASH have a need sometime to tunities and promotional ad­ BONUS |u$t (or jolnlngl 17 Main Street low base rate. We points and look at WIILIMANTIC, CT vancement which can alscy Live by e weterfeM In the hletorlcal eectlon of Vernon irvTelcottville One of find the answers to credit or benefit your civilian career e kind 2 femlly. 7 rooms eech side give It to you straight the bottom line. And For ■ p rtvete ehowlng Cell Althea Roberts 672-7777/649-4324 service. . that's why this It could ho tha s tirt of the and simple. In fact, the seldom pub­ If you don't like what you see, point Atlas Oil staff IS at your host of your IKol lished composite rate is probably CELEBRITY CIPHER WE WANT TO HELP YOU service Call on Georgette yourself straight towards the Eagle. / C atabrtty CIphar oryptoorama era craatad from quotatlona by famoua paopit. paat Riley. Marilyn McKiernan. arxJ praaant. Each laftar In tha dpftar atanda for anothar. Toikty't ekm: C 0qu§lt E . THROUGH YOUR COLLEGE YEARS AHEADI Alice Fairbanks. Credit by CONNIE WIENER Manager Daniel Kurpaska or Karin James . they talk ‘DPHC BOPHP8JWCT 1- 800- 842-2274 to you as friends. 1- 800- 842-2274 Hie Eagle among bonks. UJRBJASJUCRCTT PT BOJUC, 649-9454 649-9454 bovemry $114,000 ninin straat * Don't miee thie opportunity ... 6 unite fully ranted ... 10 min. to UConn. 643-4633 643-4633 Owner wente $40,000 end wlH finance the raet. Priced toeellet $114,000 HCLPOMHPRJP PT AMHHJ8HCRS, For private ehowlng, celt Helen Manley 872-7777/467-0147 KXT8COJP PT PA8JMR, LOCCB PT Merrill Lynch First Federal Savings r m : Realty FYT8 OCZPOB." — FMKR QPKO. NATIONAL East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor OPIN SUNDAYS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A goalie spends every practice trying GUARD NATIONAL f i y K MART PLAZA ^ not to get hit by the puck and then spends every game trying to GUARD r a 2V5 HARTFORD TPKI VERNON 073-7n7 get hit by the puck. It's a stupid game." — Harry Neale. e iaS4 by NEA. Inc. > 22 — MANCHESTER HF.RALI), W<-diu‘.--day, June (i. 1984 M.ANCHESTER HER AM ). .■■liwsihiv . .Iiiiu' t>. l!i»4 ^'1 rtf-'. TAG SALE SIGNS M./- i\ •V TAG Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? SALE ■ j ■(' The bes? way to announceounce it is...... with...... a Herald Tag Sale 5 -7 Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you II receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN ?REE coinp'Hinents o'f The Herald.

CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

*3 Cars/Truckt for Sole 71 Motorcyclot/Blcyclts 72 MItc. Automotive 74 Aportmonts for Rent 42 store/Office Space Bullding/Contractina $3 m Isc. for Sale 43 MItc. for sale T W D GDDDYEAR DESIGN KITCHENS by ONE OLD MAPLE END MOTORCYCLE INSU­ EAST HARTFORD — MANCHESTER — “ An­ SCREENED LOAM — 1979 CHEVY MALIBU RANCE — Competetive STEEL Belted rodlols, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Grovel, processed Table with shelve at bot­ CLASSIC SPORT COUPE Five room apartment, drews Building" Office vanities, formica, Wilson rates, big bike rates P195-75R-14. Used only heat, hot water. Adults, suites customized to fit gravel, sand, stone end tom for book. Excellent. — V 8, automatic, power 500 miles. $95. Coll 646- art, Corlan counter tops, fill. For deliveries call $35. Call 646-1625 steering, air condition­ available. Call Clarice, no pets. 2nd floor. Coll your needs. All utilities kitchen cabinet fronts, Clarke Insuronce, 643- 7848 otter 6 pm weekdays. 528-0956 after 5pm. provided. Gordon George Gritting, An­ evenings. ing, AM/FM, vinyl top. complete woodworking dover, 742-7886. Call 643-2880. 1126. Realty, 643-2174. service, custom made RAMBLER REBEL, 1967 MANCHESTER — Four MAN'S LOUNGE CHAIR — For parts only. 1972 furniture, colonial repro­ END ROLLS — 27Vj — In excellent condition I 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS 1980 YAMAHA IT 175 G — room apartment with ap­ SOUTH WINDSOR — ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Many new parts, must motor. Call 633-4786 pliances. $295 per month, width, .25«; width - 2 $50. Call 643-5265. WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ mornings only. Medical office space for ties of hardwood and for .254. MUST be picked matic. Posl-tractlon. see. $750 or best otter. plus utilities. Call 646- rent. Approximately 1000 veneers NOW IN STOCK Call 643-5282, otter 0484. up at the Manchester CHILD’S CARSEAT — Roof rack, radio, de- TIRES — Pair H-78-14 WE WANT TO BE sq. ft. of medical space Call 649-9658 or evenings, Herald office BEFORE Will hold child to 40 lbs. fogger, more. Original 6;30pm. for sub-let on Buckland 289-7010. belted whitewalls, driven TWO BEDROOM TOWN- 11AM ONLY. Good condition. $25. owner. 643-2880. 500 miles before trade-in. Rood In South Windsor. Please call 643-8160. 26" BICYCLE — 10speed HOUSE — All appliances, Completely furnished LEON CIESZYNSKI Ross. Like new. Asking Also 2 Firestone T&C heat, hot water, carpet­ MICROSCOPE, MONOC- 1971 DODGE DART snow blackwolls, 14" coNNEaicurs and functional. Currently BUILDER — New homes, ULAR — Locking FOUR ROOM DOLL SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ $65. Call after 5pm, 646- YOUR C H O I ^ ing, air conditioner. Call being used Wednesdays additions, remodeling, 5029. rims. $50 per pair. Coll NEW 1984 MERCURY 647-1595. wooden case, three ocu­ HOUSE — Circa 1940's. matic, power steering. 643-2961.______and Saturdays; remain­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ lar and three oblective $45. Coll 649-0557. Excellent running condi­ ing days ayallable In part chens remodeled, ceil­ lens, slides and covers, tion. Florida car. Call SPRAY THAT stain O N E BEDROOM or whole. For Informa­ ings, bath tile, dormers, APARTMENT AT CEN­ directions for use. Call MEN'S MEDIUM 871-2330, mornings. $950. away. Ballpoint Ink Star Bouquet tion call Ms. Keith at roofing. Residential or 643-6680. $50. WEIGHT sports locket, stains on shirt pocket- * 1 LINCOLN TER — $350. Discount for 236-5431. , commercial. 649-4291. LYNX s...other places, too...can 6 senior citizens. No utili­ size 40. Lexington Tailor 1973 PONTIAC GRAND ^ Only $1000 down cash o r < ^ ^ 6 be removed almost magi­ TV 19" Black and white Shop, 73 Birch Street. VILLE — Four door se­ ties. References and se­ ROBERT E. JARVIS — trade. 60 months at ?4% annual per^ curity deposit required. MIsc. for Rent 46 set, portable. Good con­ Call 643-8651. dan, one owner. In excep­ cally by spraying hair MERCURY MAZDA Building & Remodeling dition, $50. Other miscel­ tionally good condition. spray on the spot then , centage rate. Deferred price $6973.20. Reply Box MM, c/of the Specialist. Additions, Manchester Heralcf. laneous equipment, reas­ STEREO CONSOLE for $1595. Call 643-2703 or washing In the usual way. ( Finance charge $1978.20 with approved Available for Qualified Buyers J MANCHESTER — Two garages, roofing, siding, onable prices. Call after sale AM/FM radio. $95. 649-1377. Idle Items around the kitchens, bathrooms, re­ credit. on any NEW 1984 T W O BEDROOM car garage, storage only. 6pm, 649-5072. call 643-6091. home can be exchanged Dealer $80 per month. Alibrio placement wlndows- 1980DATSUN PICKUP — for cosh,. almost magi­ We Believe APARTMENT — In 2 /doors. Call 643-6712. family house. Attic, base­ Realty, 649-0917. BUNK SET — Dark pine, FOR SALE — VIC 20, Excellent condition. Ro- cally, when advertised In ONLY complete, $250. Bench cassette recorder, pro­ dlo, 5 speed, rust proofed. classified. $ 1 1 6 2 2 LINCOLNuMERCURY ment, garage and ap­ GENERAL CARPEN­ In stock y pliances. $470 plus u tili­ Roommates Wanted 48 type wooden kitchen set gram books, tapes. $99. $3200. Call 643-4139. Hfe Mffff Not Be Undersold! TRY & REPAIRS — Rec with chair, $200. Child­ Call 646-3604. per mo. ties. Security deposit and rooms, family rooms and NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’5995 I year lease. Available ren's rocking chairs, 2for GRAN PRIX, 1975 — Re­ ESTATE OF HELEN SOMA, BRAND NEW 1984 MERCURY July 15th. 872-0700 after ROOMMATE — Male or ceilings are our spe­ $10. Tape deck, 8-trac WOOD CLOTHES cent paint, block. Black a /k /o HELEN B. SOMA, 6pm. female. $175 per month cialty. Concrete work with speakers and stands, CLOSET — On casters, velour buckets, AM/FM a/k/a HELEN BOGNER done. One day service on SOMA, a /k /a HELEN plus Vi utilities. Leaye $65. Combination sliding doors. 70 H, 36 W, stereo, pw, pb, ps, a/c - BOGNER message, 649-8944. smaller repairs. Discount AM/FM, phone; radio, 25 D. $25. Call 646-2564. Sharp. Call 643-8179. The Hon. Norman J. Preuss. LEASE A NEW 1 9 ^ VERNON — Modern Senior Citizen. Coll after MARQUIS BROUGHAM three room apartment. rotary system, $40. All Judoe, of the Court of Pro­ 4-door sedan, Stock #4M165, with automatic, power steering, power brakes, front 3pm, 649-8007. items are In excellent bate, District of Andover at o $260 monthly plus utili­ BOTANICAL PRINTS, MERCURY COUGAR, heorine held on May 3), 1984 bumi^r guards, hood & B/S accent stripes, deep well trunk, air conditioner, elect, ties. Call 647-1113 after 6 S e rv ic e s condition. Call after 6pm, hand colored, matted and 1967 — Many new and LINCOLN ANCHOR ELECTRICAL ordered that oil claims must rear defroster, luxury body side moldings, left remote mirror, gas shock absorbers pm.______649-5072. framed, 40 years old, spare parts. Call 646-0276 be presented to the (Iduclory deluxe belts, day/nite mirrors, split bench seats, 3.8L V-6 engine, interval wipers' CONTRACTORS — Do exquisite, numbered. anytime weekends, after on or before August 31, 1984 AVAILABLE IMME­ any size or type of work. or be barred os by low pro­ M ARK VII tilt steering wheel, speed control, power seat, AM/FM 4 speaker stereo, power 30 INCH HUNTER Pedes­ Call 646-1602. 4 pm weeknights. vided. side windows, vent windows, luxury wheel covers, tinted glass, power lock group . % Services Offered 51 11 9 DIATELY — Four room Fully Insured. Free Esti­ , tal fan, Vt HP, 2 speeds, apartment. Convenient mates. Call 647-0293. SUoron B. Preuss, Clerk digital clock, dual seat recliners & much much more Annual Percentage Rate 1096 and 600 RPM. Excel­ ANTIQUE TABLE & The (Iduclorles ore; O N L^ V 'O3 8 O 0 U , month location, near bus and lent condition. Call 649- FOUR CHAIRS — Sewing William Booner shopping. Beautiful LAWN MOWING — 79 Birch Mtn. Rd. 48 month closed end net lease, $1000 Financing for 36 mos. to Hedge trimming - chain RoofIng/SidIng 54 0231. $99 Firm. Machine and Radio. Call Bolton, CT 06040 down, tax extra. Equipped with alumi­ fenced yard. No applian­ 643-6740. VW RABBIT, 1980 Diesel and qualified buyers of anv ces, no utilities. No pets. saw work - light trucking. Donold M. Bogner num wheels. PS, PB, AM/FM stereo General handyman. In­ NEW ETONIC SOFT — 41 MPG, 4 door, a/c, First, last and security. BIDWELL HOME Im­ Leather Golf shoes, $35. WESTINGHOUSE AIR stereo with cassette, Z33 Blue Ridge Dr. A search radio, climate control air condition- N E W 1 9 8 4 $400. East Hartford, near sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. Manchester, CT 06040 $ 9 9 9 9 provement Company — Call 647-0591 aHer 5pm. CONDITIONER — 8,000 block heater. 54,000 012-06 ' li ing, automatic overdrive, electronic sus- I Manchester line. Call 646- Roofing , siding, altera­ Size 10. BTU’s. $25. Call after miles. Must sell. $3750, 4489 after 5pm. pesnion, power windows & door J J Court ot Probate, tions, additions. Same 6pm, 643-9505. negotiable. Call 646-8128 ‘ ''V y locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, LINCOLN or MERCURY number for over 30years. ELECTRIC LAWN after 5 pm. District of Manchester BOLTON — “ Very Nice NOTICE OF HEARING and much, much more. in stock ^ 649-6495. MOWER — Black and Home and Garden 64 ESTATE OF LOUISE T. One Bedroom Apart­ LAWN MOWERS RE­ Decker, 18 in. cut shar­ ment" For mature, re­ PAIRED— Quick, Expert GOV’T SURPLUS CARS WYSOMIERSKI, lote of BRUCO ROOFING — Re­ pened with 100 ft. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• & TRUCKS under $100. Manchester, deceased. sponsible person. First, Service! Senior Dis­ sidential reroofIng our cord plus gross catcher, Pursuant to on order of NEW IM 4 MERCURY count! Free Pick Up and DELIVERING RICH Now available In your Hon. W illiam E. FitzGerald, floor, IVj baths, carpet­ specialty. 15 years expe­ $75. Call 646-6794. N EW I9 R 4 NEWI9R3 ‘ NEW If84 ing and patio. No child­ Delivery! ECONOMY LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus area. Call 1-(619)-569- Judoe, doted June 4, 1984 o TOPAZ Attention! 1984 rience. Fully Insured. tax. Sand, gravel and 0241. 24 Hours. hearing will beheld on on ap­ 2*<}oor. Stk. #4A104 with front wheel dr., COUGAR re n , no pets. $350 MOWER, 647-3660. plication praying tor the maintenance free batterv, power brakes, CAPRI GRAND MARQUIS Call 649-7097. stone. Call 643-9504. 2520 2-door, Stk. #4C13 with automatic stk. #3P2 with power front disc 4-door sedan, Stk. #4M11 with u monthly, heated. Call 647- END ROLLS authority to sell certain real deluxe seat belts, rack & pinion staaring, trans., power front disc brakes, d/x DEMO D 0200; 649-8989.______ATTENTION PARTI- Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 estate situated InfheTownol steel belted radial whitewalls, deluxe sound | brakes, electronic ignition, rack & auto, overdrive trans., AM/FM 4. The Star Bouquet Quilt is wheel covers, halogen headlamps, ERS: Call Jack Bertrand Heating/Plumblng 55 27V5 width - 25 cents: AFRICAN VIOLETS — Manchester, County o( H art­ pkg.. tachometer temp, gauge and trip pinion steering, steel belted radi- speaker stereo, dual recliners, wide* ATTRACTIVE ’THREE 13% width - 2 for 25 D ifferent colors, big ford, os In sold application on an ideal way to use leftover odometer, interval wipers, console, 5 *s p ^ bodyside stripes, center console, lower b/s molding, f & r dumber for the best dances and fl le m orelullv appears, otthe fabrics. The finished quilt manual transmission, elactronic diaital quartz electric clock, trip odometer, als, 2.3 liter engine, deluxe belts, BUYERS BEDROOM, six room Co­ parties. DJ and Light cents. MUST be picked plants. $2 each. Call 649- guards, elect, clock, electronic fuel up at the Manchester MOTORCYCLE INSU­ Court o f Probate on June 18, resembles a big bouquet of clock, power steering, bumper guards front power steering, vinyl B/S molding, remote control mirror, reclining lonial. Close to schools Show by the Party Pers­ FOGARTY BROTHERS 4864. RANCE SPECIALIST — 1984 at 10:30 A.M. and rear, electric rear defogger, AM/FM 4- inj., PS, PB, PW, vinyl coach rqpf, Nice selection of Cougars, Herald Office BEFORE Olonne E. Yusinas, bright flowers. AM radio, steel radial whitewalls, high back individual seats, lift- and shopping. Security pective People. Call 643- — Bathroom remodel­ Call us and compare our speaker stereo, tinted glass, polycoat radial WSW, conventional spare, tilt 11 A M. ONLY. Ass't Clerk No. 2520 has pattern wheels, dual remote control mirrors, vinyl speed control, dual power mirrors, back third door, full instrumenta­ wheel, speed control, air cond., rear Topaz, Marks, Marquis and references required. 1262. ing; Installation water rates. Ask for Janet or 010-06 pieces; full directions. electric rear def., vent windows, tion, 15.4 gallon fuel tank & $625 per month. Call 871- Pets 6S body side molding, visor vanity mirrors, def., vent windows, wire lock wheel heaters, garbage dispo­ Judy. Crockett Agency, TO ORDER, send $2.00 for u c t hakiigen headlamps & much more. tinted glass & much more. much much more. Lynx, Capri. 2117 or 643-9927. _ BOBBY MAC car seat, covers, tint glass & more! BRICKS, BLOCKS, sals; fducet repairs. 649- 643-1577. Court of Probate, pittern, plus SOt tor postage aid 4539. VIsa/MasterCard holds child 7 to 40 lbs. $25. handling. AH low, low miles MANCHESTER — Im­ STONE — Concrete. Call 646-8255. FREE — Spayed female District of Manchester Chimney repairs. No lob accepted. dog. Three colors, part THREE BIKES, good NOTICE OF HEARING ‘ ANNE CABOT N maculate 2 bedrooms, ESTATE OF BLUMA R. Manchester Herald *7999 * 10,999 *7999 * HUGE SAVINGS natural woodwork, new too small. Call 644-8356. Beagle and Shepard. To condition. $10 - $10 - $30. 12,999 M & M, P & H — No lob LARGE CONNECTICUT KATZ, late of Manchester, 1150 Ave. of Americas heating system. $450 plus MAP, school roll up type, good home, needs a place Ladles old Maine Trotter deceased New Verk, N.Y. t003t MAKE IT PROFES­ too small, leaky faucets, to run, both people work. shoes, size 11 D. Hardly Pursuant to on order of Print Name, Address with ZIF utilities. Allbrio Realty, copyright 1920. $25 Firm. Hon. William E. FitzGerald, 649-0917. SIONAL! Resumes, wed­ bathroom remodeling. Had all shots. Call any­ worn. Call 646-4995. CODE and style NumPir. One call does It. Free Call 649-7625. Judge, doted June 4, 1984 o SPECIA L: Over 200 ae- ding lists, form letters to time before 1pm or any­ hearing w ill be held on on ap­ 3 17 New & Used Cars Available For Delivery This Month your cllents/customers estimates. Water pump time after 4pm, 646-8137. 1983 YAMAHA IT-175 — plication proving for author­ lections and a FREE MANCHESTER — Good 1 attern Section in the condition. 2 bedrooms, and more. The reasona­ service. Call 649-2871. CHAPPEE WOOD AND Less than 500 miles. Call ity to sell certain Real Estate ble word processing way. COAL STOVE, used 3 872-2343. situated In the Town of Man­ ALBUM. Ju st $3.00. kitchen appliances. $500 MANCHESTER DOG chester, County ot Hartford BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH Includes heat. Allbrio Evenings, 649-0135. winters. 19,000 BTU's. OBEDIENCE CLASSES os In sold application on file Household Goods 62 Asking $75. Call 643-0907, a-13S—oouSHUd and Hew. Haw RXJ’s Mgw GLC’S Realty, 649-0917. — New beginners class FOLD UP BICYCLE De­ more fully appears, at the to dress them: how to moko thoni. CLEANING — Will do otter 6pm. beginning July 1st. Must luxe model 3 speed. Cost Court ot Probate on June 18, •-130 — KEEPSAKE aUltTS. 24 1984 at 11:00 A.M. ploced and oppliquod dosigns. FOUR ROOMS — Cen­ your cleaning. Residen­ sign up ahead. Chuck over $200, sell $75. Ideal Dionne E. Yuslnos, tial or commercial, USED REFRIGERA­ SMITH CORONA CO­ a-l3 l— HEIRLOOM HANDIWORK— 626's i 9S4's ■ ■ I9 8 4 's TRUCKS trally located on quiet TORS, WASHERS after 4:15, 568-1356. for use with a camper. Ass't Clerk 20 tvpos ot neodlowork skills. street. Available July 1st. weekly or biweekly. RONET Super 12 portable Call 528-1880. 0094)6 0132— TO GIVE or KEEP — 40 Ranges - clean, guaran' ^lectrlc typewriter. Light neodlowork Horns to moke. $475 monthly Includes Someone you can trust. teed, parts and service PUREBRED ARABIANS «-133-CIIAFIS-*a pjgot ot qnick- heat and hot water. Call Experienced and refer­ Excellent condl- — Show quality colts. toHsiako Itokis. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & tl&(i. $70. Call after 6pm, 643-9687 after 6pm. ences. Please call 646- Son, 649 Main Street, Well bred. Beautiful Con/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Truckt for Sale 71 3045. heads. One chestnut, one INVITATION TO BID 643-2171. The Manchester Public HUGE SAVINGS! ORDER YOURS NOW! grey. Will mature IS Atere/Oftice Space 44 ODD JOBS, Trucking. Schools solicits bids lo r ROOF GAS STOVE — Brown FOR SALE: Aluminum hands. Very reasonable. Home repairs. You name storm door complete RBPAIR Ot ILLMO JUNIOfl COMPETE USED CAR DEPARTMENT d- $500 MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR It, we do It. Free esti­ bengal. Works. $40. Call Call 228-9859, 742-5667. In Loving Memory HIQH 8CHOOL fo r the 1884- S ) I t H WINDSOR — Sul- 646-6828, 5-9om. with screens, 3' by 6' 8". 1NB school year. Sealed bids mates. Insured. 643-0304. $30 or best otter. Call w ill be received until June28, 83 MERC 78 FORD 82 MERC 79VDLKS. 82 LINC livo'i Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. AFGHAN HOUND — $75. '1884, 2:00 P.M. at which time 77 DODGE 82 CADIL 83 MERC 742-6016. 2 vedrs old. Champagne prl.ne retail space, ample Palntlng/Poperlng 52 DOUBLE BED. Wood. they w ill be p ublicly opened. MARQUIS 4-DR. GRANADA 2-DR COUGAR WAGON SCIRDCCD CONTINENTAL ASPEN SE SEDAN DEVILLE parking. $660.. Call 236- Unique design. Dark co­ with black mask. Spayed. The right Is reserved to re- MARQUIS MEN'S CAR COAT —Size Good home a necessity. lect any and oil bids. Specifi­ #3702, auto , PS, f4B56, 6 cyl , auto , #4G244-1, 4 cyl., 4 »3B46, 8 c y l, 4-dr,, air, 6021 or 644-3977^ lor. Spring and mattress 40, deep pile lining, ex­ VICTOR LZARANKA cations and bid form s may be I #4878, auto., PS, 6 4 cyl.,' #4M 146-1, #3V48, A/C, PS, PB, 6 cyl., #3701,1 PAINTING AND PAPER Included. Antique style, Have pedigree papers. secured at the Business Of­ PB, R/def., radials, A/C, R/def , PS, PB, spd., air, rear def., PS, PB, PW, p seats & Iks, MANCHESTER — Down- tremely worm. Excellent Call 649-0832. cyl., PB, AM /FM AT, PS, rear' def., P, seats & locks, AT, A/C, PS,| HANGING —Exterior not modern. $50. Call fice, 45 North School Street, tilt whi , AM/FM cruise, tilt, AM/FM tint, PB, AM/FM tape rad WSW, cruise, tape town, 5,000 s<^*. store or 643-2880. condition. $30. Coll 646- July 5, ms — M ay IS, 1984 Manchester, Coniiecticut tint, vinyl top cruise, tilt, rad WSW def., tilt, A M /F and Interior, ceilings re­ 4848. 0054)6 office spoce^W lll subdl- paired. References, fully FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ 1 VHfc.Coli«H3-1442. Insured. Quality work. ELECTRIC RANGE, 30" BLE KITTENS looking Westinghouse. Older but EXCELLENT USED for good homes. Call NOTICE TO CREDITORS MMCHism Martin Mattsson, even­ 7995 *2195 ^6895 15,295 *11,595 clean, good working con­ GOLF BALLS, $4. per 649-6480 after 11 am. ESTATE OF LEROY *3195 *2995 '799i CINtlU lUSItMSS DUTlia ings 649-4431. dozen. Call 643-9664. MARCUS ASPINWALL, JR. dition. $50 or best offer. The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, 79PLYM 82 MERC. 82 MAZDA 79 CAPRI 81 LINCOLN SUf/LIAH Call 649-7811. Judge, otthe Court of Pro­ 78 DODGE 82 MERC 82 OLDS eoOOtq ft warehouse or sssefTi* CEILINGS REPAIRED ATARI 2600 Joysticks, Oty buildt'ig Loadingdocfc.Sover- or REPLACED with dry- Recreational Items <7 bate, District of Andover at o SAPORRO LYNX GLC 2 DR TOWN CAR LYNX 4-DR heed doors. Fenued parking twelve cartridges. In­ heoring held on Mov IS, 1984 OMNI 4-DR DELTA 88 4-DR wall. Call evenings, Gary BLOND MAPLE HEAD­ ordered that oil claims must #30878, auto . A/C, #4M58-1, 4 cyl. 5 6 IW iMHy — *47-5003 cluding Space Invaders, #4C56-1, tint glass, #4B51-2, 4 cyl., 4 # 4G 2 71 -1, 4 spd., » 4 L 5 M , A,/C, PW, PS, PB, I #2220, auto:, A/CTl McHugh, 643-9321. BOARD bookcase with be presented to the fiduciary #4M43-1, A/C, au­ 6 Mr. Nermon Pdcman, MIssele Com­ CANOE — Mansfield, 15' R/def , hatch, tint spd , tint glass, hatch, bed frame for double bed on o r before August 18, 19S4 4 cyl., rear def., 5 spd, rear def., r / def., hatch, radial WSW. p seats locks, hatch, PB, radials, to., PS, PB, radials, mand, Circus, Atari Ko- fibrealass exterior. or be borred os by law pro­ glass, PB, radials. radials, AM/FM NAME YOUR OWN size. Excellent condition. vided. spd., AM/FM hatch, tint, AM /FM AM/FM tilt, AM.'FM, tape, moon roof I AM/FM $40, negotiable. Call 646- boom also paddles. Call Mahonganey-rlbbed In­ AM/FM I tilt, r/def ., 8 cyl. PRICE — Father and son. 643-9368 otter 3pm. terior. $300. Call 649-9414. Shorbn B. Preuss, Clerk FOR LEASE Fast, dependable ser­ 7655. The fiduciary Is: vice. Painting, Paper­ M ark G. Asplnwoll MANCHESTER 30" RANGE FAN — AMPRO STAINLESS 114 French Rood *5195 *11,395 hanging & Removal. Call STEEL POOL — Filter Automotive Bolton, Connecticut 06040 *3895 '4495 *1695 *3595 >4495 *7395 644-0585 or 644-0036. Brushed aluminum. Ex­ 011-06 7,000 square foot indust­ cellent condition. $35. like new. % HP motor. rial Ideal Machine Shop $90. Call 649-8802. Overhead door, off.ces EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Call 646-8706 evenings. Available imnf>ed«ateiy 600 PAINTING and wdllpap- Cara/Tnickt for Sale 71 INVITATlbN TO BID amp service DO YOU COLLECT The Manchester Public arlng, celling work. Call Schools solicits bids for fur­ 6 4 7 -9 1 3 7 evenings. Gory McHugh, MItc. for Sale 63 BETTY CROCKER COU­ •••••••••• nishing MILK to the Manches­ MANCHESTER 643-9321. PONS? I have thousands, CAMARO, 1976 — Power ter School Cafeterias for the MANCHESTER catalog too. Want them? steering, 6 cylinder, 18S4-1BSS school year. Sealed Coll for no money plan, bids will be received until WILL SELL SIX Sterling AM/FM. Excellent con­ June 14, 18S4, 2:20 PJi. at MANCHESTER PLAN N IN G ON IM ­ 646-4995. 643-5135 PROVING your prop­ silver teaspoons, Towle dition. $2100. Call 646- which time they will be pub­ 9679. ]Ve shall miss your articulate manner, your licly opened. The right Is re­ 643-5135 NOW RENTING erty? Call Purcell Chippendale pattern. NEW 14" BROAN Gable served to relect any and all Brothers for expert Never used. $99. Call unique rapport with people, your dedication, bids. Specifications and bid 822 MAIN ST. 643-9794 after 5pm. mount attic fan with shut­ CHEVY IMPALA, 1972 — form s m ay be secured at the Central Bualneaa painting and wallpaper­ ter. Telephone 646-6810, knowledge, and professionalism. Diatrld ing. Check our rates. Call Automatic, power steer­ Business Office, 45 North before 9am or after 5pm. ing, new brakes, regular School Street, Manchester, Open 9 AM to 9 PM 2 STORY BLDG. 646-8117. MOVIE PROJECTOR $50. Connecticut. For Full NeaervaSen '•••••••••••••••••••••a with screen, GAF Super 8 oas, passed emissions. In your memory, we shall go forth srith the 0044)6 Monday thru Thursday 301-315 Center St. Ain CONDITIONED 79,000 miles. $670. Call or Std. 8. Excellent condi­ realization that we will meet again in FULLY SPRINKLERED Bulldlng/Contractlng 53 tion. 1'/> years old. Used 5 BETTER’N BEN Fire- 646-8255. Open 9 AM to 6 PM DOVER ELEVATOR Place wood b u rn in g STRETCH YOUR burger Manchester PARKING PRIVILEGES times. $80 or best otter. paradise. ALTER TO SUIT Call 742-5050. stove. Good condition. 1971 DUNE BUGGY — budget By using one part Friday & Saturday 1.000 to 6,000 S/F FARRAND REMODEL­ $99. Call 643-6801. Needs some work. $800 or Jeanne & Harry Grospitch soy extender to four parts PER FLOOR IN G — Coblnets, roofing, iOf meat. Your taste buds (Exit 92 off 1-86) best offer. Call 649-8626. Mary Ann 6f A.J. Kron, Jr. OFFICE SUITES gutters, room additions, 29 GALLON #ISH TANK LARGE PORTABLE won't be able to tell the FIRST FLOOR RETAIL decks, all types of remo­ OR OFFICES — Includes stand, filter, WESTINGHOUSE Dis­ 1974 TOYOTA CORONA and difference, but your deling and repairs. FREE pump,, lighted hood, ce­ hwasher. Excellent con­ — Recently rebuilt en­ Employees & Customers budget wllM Boost your 647-5003 estimates. Fully Insured. ramics, plants. Needs dition but may need some gine. Excellent mechani­ budget by selling Idle * Doas N ot Includa Tax or Tags MR. NORMMI Telephone 643-6017, after heater. Good condition. repair work. Price $50. cal condition. SHOO. Call o f Cardinal Buick Items In your home with o 6pm, 647-8509. $65. Call 646-0241. Call 643-4668. 643-^21. low-cost od In closslfM . tf- U* 22 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wfdiic.sday, June B. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD M■■■Iih siI.iv .Iu iu'.I., HiK4 2:t TAG SALE SIGNS m Are things piling up? Then why The best way to announce it is with a Herald T a g se e »**«! • 1 # Classified Ad. When you place your ad. y«“ ' ' re®*jy? ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE compliments of The Herald.

MANCHESTER

a Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Moforcycles/Blcvcles 72 Misc. Automotive 7* Apartments for Rent 42 Store/Oftice Space 44 Bullding/Contractino S3 m Isc. for Sale <3 Misc. for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... MOTORCYCLE INSU­ T W O GOODYEAR DESIGN KITCHENS by ONE OLD MAPLE END EAST HARTFORD — MANCHESTER — “An­ SCREENED LOAM — 1979 CHEVY MALIBU RANCE — Competetive STEEL Belted rodlols, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Gravel, processed Table with shelve at bot­ CLASSIC SPORT COUfE P195-75R-14. Used only Five room apartment, drews Bulldlno” Office vanities, formica, Wilson rotes, big bike rotes suites customized to fit gravel, sand, stone and tom for book. Excellent. — V 8, automatic, power 500 m iles. $95. C o ll 646- heat, hot water. Adults, art, Corlan counter tops, available. Coll Clarice, your needs. All utilities till. For deliveries call $35. C a ll 646-1625 steering, air condition­ 7848 otter 6 pm w eekdays. no pets. 2nd floor. Coll kitchen cabinet fronts, Clarke Insurance, 643- provided. Gordon George Griffing, An­ evenings. ing, AM/FM, vinyl top. 528-0956 after 5pm. complete woodworking 1126. Realty, 643-2174. dover, 742-7886. C a ll 643-2880. RAMBLER REBEL, 1967 ■ service, custom made MAN'S LOUNGE CHAIR 1980 Y A M A H A IT 175 G — — For ports only. 1972 MANCHESTER ------furniture, colonial repro- E N D R O L L S — 27V2 — In excellent co n d itio n i 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS s q u Many new ports, must motor. Coll 633-4786 room apartment with ap- TH WINDSOR — ductlonslnwoad,9varle- width, .25<; 13% w idth • 2 $50. C a ll 643-5265. WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ p lances. $»5 p^ rnonth, /y\eclicol office space for ties of hardwood and see. $750 or best otter. mornings only. for .2S«. MUST be picked matic. Posl-tractlon. utilities. Call 646- Approximately 1000 veneers NOW IN STOCK Coll 643-5282, after up ot the Manchester CHILD'S CARSEAT — Roof rack, radio, de- T IR E S — P a ir H-78-14 WE WANT TO BE sq. ft. of medical space Call 649-9658 or evenings, 6:30pm. Herald office BEFORE W ill hold ch ild to 40 lbs. fogger, more. Original belted whitewalls, driven -rn..,.,. f C SUb-ICt 00 BUCklOOd 289-7010. 11AM O N L Y . Good condition. $25. ow ner. 643-2880. 500 m iles before trade-in. In South Windsor. ------Please c o ll 643-8160. 26" BICYCLE — 10 speed HOUSE--All appliances, completely furnished LEON CIESZYNSKI Ross. Like new. Asking Also 2 Firestone T8iC MICROSCOPE, MONOC- 1971 DODGE DART $65. Coll otter 5pm, 646- snow blockwolls, 14" CONNECTICUT'S heat, hot carpet- Qpdfunctional. Currently BUILDER — Newhomes, ULAR — Locking FOUR ROOM DOLL SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ YOUR C H O i ^ being used Wednesdays additions, remodelino, 5029. rims. $50 per pair. Coll NEW 1984 MERCURY wooden case, three ocu­ H O U S E — C irc a 1940's. matic, power steering. 643-2961. 64/-iay5. Saturdays; remain- rec rooms, oarages, klt- lar and three objective $45. C a ll 649-0557. Excellent running condi­ *m r t K i c a c r\ o r\ r\ AA ino doys available In part chens remodeled, cell- lens, slides and covers, tion. Florida car. Call SP R A Y THAT Stain A^ADTAAi=Zi-y O'* whole. For Informa- Inos, bath tile, dormers, directions for use. Call MEN'S MEDIUM 871-2330, m ornings. $950. away. Ballpoint Ink Star Bouquet *4 roofing. Residential or 643-6680. $50. WEIGHT sports locket, stains on shirt pocket- lY N X 1 LINCOIN TERDiscount for 23^.543, com m ercial. 649-4291. senior citizens. No utlll- ______size 40. Lexington Tailor 1973 PONTIAC GRAND s...other places, too...con ^ Only $1000 down cash o r ' T V 19" B la ck and w hite Shop, 73 Birch Street. VILLE — Four door se­ be removed almost mogl- ties. References and se- onncDT c ia d x / ic trade. 60 months at 14% annual per^ curlty deposir required. Misc. tor Rent 46 set, portable. Good con­ C a ll 643-8651. dan, one owner. In excep­ colly by spraying hair dition, $50. Other miscel­ tionally good condition. spray on the spot then , centage rate. Deferred price $6973.20. MERCURY MAZDA MONTH FINANCING ?A ''k® y ...... S p e c iq lls t. A d d it io n s , laneous equipment, reas­ STEREO CONSOLE for $1595. C a ll 643-2703 or washing In the usual way. t Finance charge $1978.20 with approved Available for Qualified Buyers / Monchester Herqld. MANCHESTER — Two oaroges, roofing, siding, onable prices. Coll after sale AM /FM radio. $95. 649-1377. Idle Items around the credit. on any NEW 1984 ^ T w n RPnpnnAA car garoge, storage only, kitchens, bathrooms, re- 6pm , 649-5072. c a ll 643-6091. home can be exchanged D e a le r AP^BTAAPNT In 9 *8° P®'" month. Allbrio placement wlndows- 1980 DATSUN PICKUP — for cosh,. almost magi­ We Believe fam Ty house AtfTc, base ...... /doors. C a ll 643^712. BUNK SET — Dark pine, FOR SALE — VIC 20, Excellent condition. Ra­ cally, when advertised In ONLY co m p lete , $250. B ench cassette recorder, pro­ dio, 5 speed, rust proofed. classified. LINCOLNuMERCURY ment, garage and ap- c i f n p r a l C AR PPN - $11622 In s t o c k y ollances. $470 plus utlll- Roommates Wanted 48 t r y a r p p a i r ^ R er type wooden kitchen set gram books, tapes. $99. $3200. C a ll 643-4139. We W in Mot Be Undersold! with chair, $200. Child­ C a ll 646-3604. p«r mo. ties. Security deposit and ' Vnnmc nnrt NOTICE TO CREDITORS ^5995 A ren's rocking chairs, 2for G R A N PRIX, 1975 — Re­ ESTATE OF HELEN SOMA, BRAND NEW 1984 MERCURY July 15th. 872-0700 after ROOMMATE — Male or rnnrr.t. JnrJ$10. Tape deck, 8-trac WOOD CLOTHES cent paint, block. Black a/k/o HELEN B. SOMA, 6pm. female. $175 per month Concrete workwith speakersandstands, CLOSET — On casters, velour bucket's, AM /FM a/k/a HELEN BOGNER SOMA, a/k/a HELEN ------plus V7 utilities. Leave done One day service on $65. C o m b in a t io n sliding doors. 70 H, 36 W, stereo, pw, pb, ps, a/c - BOGNER VERNON - Modern message, 649-8944. AM/FM, phone, radio, 25 D. $25. C a ll 646-2564. Sharp. C a ll 643-8179. The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, IMSE • NEW 1984 MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 rotary system, $40. All Judge, ot the Court ot Pro­ 4-door sedan, Stock «4M165, with automatic, power steering, power brakes, front $260 monthly plus utlll- 3pm, 649-8007. Items are In excellent BOTANICAL PRINTS, bate, District of Andover at o MERCURY COUGAR, hearing held on May 31,1984 LINCOLN bumper guards, hood & B/S accent stripes, deep well trunk, air conditioner,'elect ties. Call 647-1113 after 6 SGrVlCeS ELECTRICAL condition. C a ll afte r 6pm , hand colored, matted and 1967 — Many new and ordered thot oil claims must rear defroster, luxury body side moldings, left remote mirror, gas shock absorbers 649-5072. framed, 40 years old, spare parts. Call 646-0276 be presented to the fid u c ia ry HUl:...... C O N T R A C T O R S — Do delux® belts, day/nite mirrors, split bench seats, 3.8L V-6 engine, interval wipers' exquisite, numbered. anytime weekends, after on o r b efore August 31, 1984 or be barred os by low pro­ M ARK VII tilt steering wheel, speed control, power seat, AM/FM 4 speaker stereo, power AVAILABLE IMME- ony size or type Of w ork. 30 INCH HUNTER Pedes­ C o ll 646-1602. 4 pm weeknlghts. DIATELY — Four room Services Offered 51 Fully Insured. Free Estl- vided. side windows, vent windows, luxury wheel covers, tinted glass, power lock group tal fan, V. HP, 2 speeds, SHoron B. Preuss, Clerk per digital clock, dual seat recliners & much much more apartment. Convenient motes. Call 647-0293. 1096 and 600 RPM . Excel­ ANTIQUE TABLE 8. The fiduciaries ore: ONLY ______, ...... Annual Percentage Rate location, near bus and ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ^ 3 8 0 month lent condition. Call 649- FOUR CHAIRS — Sewing W illiam Bogner 79 Birch Mtn. Rd. 48 month closed end net lease, $1000 Financjng for 36 mos. to shopping. Beautiful LAWN MOWING — u 0231. $99 F irm . Machine and Radio. Call fenced yard. No appllan- Hedge trimming - chain RoofIng/SIdIng 54 B o lto n , C T 06040 down, tax extra. Equipped with alumi­ 643-6740. VW RABBIT, 1980 Diesel and qualified buyers of any ces, no utilities. -No pets, saw work - light trucking. N E W ETONIC SOFT — 41 MPG, 4 door, a/c, Donald M. Bogner num wheels. PS, PB, AM/FM stereo 233 Blue Ridge Dr. search radio, climate control air condition­ NEW 1984 Bl DWELL HOME Im- Leather Golf shoes, $35. WESTINGHOUSE AIR stereo with cassette, M a n ch e ste r, C T 06040 $ 9 9 9 9 $400. East Hartford, near sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. proyement Company - C a ll 647-0591 afte r 5pm. C O N D IT IO N E R — 8,000 block heater. 54,000 01206 ing, automatic overdrive, electronic sus- M anchester line. C all 646------Rooting , siding, altera- Size 10. BTU's. $25. Call after miles. Must sell. $3750, A pesnion, power windows & door 4489 otter 5pm. tions, additions. Same 6pm , 643-9505. negotiable. Coll 646-8128 Court of Probate, < iv\ locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, LINCOLN or MERCURY ~ ^ number for over 30years. ELECTRIC LAWN after 5 pm. District ot Manchester - instock ^ BOLTON — Very Nice 649-6495 MOWER — Black and NOTICE OF HEARING and much, much more. One Bedroom Apart- LAWN MOWERS RE- ______Home and Garden 64 ESTATE OF LOUISE T. D ecker, 18 In. cut sh a r­ GOV'T SURPLUS CARS WYSOMIERSKI, late ot Wul^pi~?enln'r^’'n u ' BRUCO ROOFING — Re- pened with 100 ft. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8. T R U C K S under $100. Manchester, deceased. sponslble person. First ^e^lce! S e n io r DIs- rgrooflng our Pursuant to on order of cord plus grass catcher, DELIVERING RICH Now available In your NIW I t M MERCURY loor, IV, baths, carpet- count! Free Pick Up and p|p|, ,5 p^s expe- Hon. William E. FitzGerald, N IW I9 R 4 N iW lf I 4 $75. C a ll 646-6794. L O A M — 5 yards, $62 plus area. Coll 1-(619)-569- Judge, doted June 4, 1984 o TOPAZ N E W I9 R 3 Attention! 1984 ing and patio. No chlld^ m o w I r L 7 sES ^ully Insured, tax. Sand, gravel and 0241. 24 Hours. hearing will beheld on on ap­ 2>door. Stk. IMA104 with front wheel dr., COUGAR ren, no oets^ $35_0 M O W E R , 647-3660. C all 649-7097. CAPRI GRAND MARQUIS stone. C a ll 643-9504. plication proving for the 2520LJS.J maintenance free battery, power brakes, 2-door, Stk. «4C13 with automatic m onthly, heated. C all 647------...... authority to sell certain real deluxe seat belts, reck & pinion steerir^, stk. #3P2 with power front disc 4-door sedan, Stk. #4M11 with END ROILS estate situated IntheTownot frans., power front disc brakes, d/x auto, overdrive frans., AM/FM 4 . DEMO 0200; 649-8989. ATTENTION PARTI- Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 The Star Bouquet Quilt is steel belted radial whitewalls, deluxe sound wheel covers, halogen headlamps, brakes, electronic ignition, rack & 2716 width - 25 cents: AFRICAN V IO L E T S — Manchester, County ot Hart­ pkg.. tachometer temp, gauge end trio , speaker stereo, dual recliners, wide* ------ERS: Call Jack Bertrand Heotlng/Plumbing 55 fo rd , os In sold ap p lic a tio n on an ideal way to use leftover bodyside stripes, center console, pinion steering, steel belted radi- ATTRACTIVE THREE (or the best dances and 13% width - 2 tor 25 D iffe re n t colors, big ••••••••••••••••••••••• odometer, interval wipers, console. S-speed lower b/s molding, f & r dumber fl le m oreluily appears, at the fabrics The finished quilt manual transmission, electronic digital quartz electric clock, trip odometer, als, 2.3 liter engine, deluxe belts, BUYERS BEDROOM, six room Co- parties. DJ and Light ...... cents. MUST be picked plants. $2 each. Coll 649- guards, elect, clock, electronic fuel MOTORCYCLE IN S U ­ Court of Probate on June 18, resembles a big bouquet of clock, power steering, bumper guards front power steering, vinyl B/S molding, remote control mirror, reclining up at the Manchester 4864. 1984 at 10:30 A .M . inj.. PS, PB, PW, vinyl coach rpol, Nice selection of Cougars, lonlal. Close to schools show by the Party Pers- FOGARTY BROTHERS RANCE SPECIALIST — bright flowers. and rear, electric rear defogger, AM/FM 4- AM radio, steel radial whitewalls, high back individual seats, lift-, and shopping. Security pective People. Call 643- — Bathroom remodel- Herald Office BEFORE Dionne E. Yuslnos, .speaker stereo, tinted glass, polycoat radial WSW, conventional spare, lilt Coll us and compare our Ass't Clerk No. 2520 has pattern speed control, dual power mirrors, back third door, full instrumenta­ and references required. (262. Ing; Installation water 11 A M. ONLY. wheels, duel remote con t^ mirrors, vinyl wheel, speed control, air cond., rear Topaz, Marks, Marquis Pets 65 rotes. Ask tor Janet or 010-06 pieces; full directions. electric rear def,, vent windows, tion, 15.4 gallon fuel tank & $625 per month. C all 871- ______heaters, garbage dlspo- body side molding, visor vanity mirrors, def., vent windows, wire lock wheel Judy. Crockett Agency, TO ORDER, send $2.00 lor eick halogen headlamps & much more. tinted glass & much more. much much more. Lynx, Capri. 2117 or 643-9927. _ BRICKS, BLOCKS, sals; faucet repairs. 649- BOBBY MAC car seat, covers, tint glass & more! holds ch ild 7 to 40 lbs. $25. 643-1577. Court of Probate, pittern, plus SOp tor postige aid District of Manchester handling. AH low, low miles MANCHESTE r ' - Im- STONE - Concrete^ 4539 VIsa/MasterCard C all 646-8255. FREE — Spayed temole NOTICE OF HEARING ' ANNE CABOl;*Boi $7999 dog. Three colors, port THREE BIKES, g ood maculate 2 bedrooms, ESTATE DF BLUMA R. ManckastaristermislTs *7999 * 10,999 12,999 HUGE SAVINGS natural woodwork, new *°° smoll. Call 644-8356. »« a aa d a i-i u n i/^K Beagle and Shepard. To condition. $10 - $10 - $30. KATZ, late of Manchester, * LARGE CONNECTICUT 1150 Are.I. (rt'M isriuit \ M A P , school ro ll up type, good hom e, needs a place Ladles old Maine Trotter deceased New (ork, N.T. I003S Pursuant to on order of StlMHes *'AMbh^^ MAKE IT PROFES- too small, leaky faucets, copyright 1920. $25 Firm . to run, both people work. shoes, size 11 D. Hardly Print Nana, Address with 2IP M9-M17' SIONAL! Resumes, wed- bathroom remodeling. Hon. William E. FitzGerald, CODE and Stylt Nufnfttr. C a ll 649-7625. Hod all shots. Coll any­ w orn. C o ll 646-4995. Judg e, doted June 4, 1984 o ______;______ding lists, form letters to One call does It. Free time before 1pm or any­ hearin g w ill b e h e ld on on ap­ SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ MANCHESTER - Good VOU'' clients/customers ®s*'7“*®*„ tim e afte r 4pm, 646-8137. 1983 Y A M A H A IT-175 — plication proving for author­ lections and a FREE 317 New & Used Cars Available For Delivery This Month condition. 2 bedrooms, and more. The reasona- service. Call 649-2871. CH4kPPEE WOOD AND Less than 500 miles. Coll ity to sell certain Real Estate Pattern Section in the situoted in the Town of Man­ ALBUM. Just $3.00. kitchen appliances. $500 ble word processing way...... COAL STOVE, used 3 MANCHESTER DOG 872-2343. chester, County ot Hortford BOOKS AT $3 JS EACH Includes heat. Allbrio Evenings, 649-0135. Household Goods 62 w in ters. 19,000 B T U 's . OBEDIENCE CLASSES os In said oppllcotlon on tile 0-129— oOLLSHMd and Naw. Hm A sk in g $75. C a ll 643-0907, — New beginners class FOLD UP BICYCLE De­ more fully appears, at the g l c ’s Realty, 649-0917.______CLEANING — Will do ...... to drtss thfffi: haw It nuke thaw. after 6pm. beginning J u ly 1st. M ust luxe model 3 speed. Cost Court of Probate on June 18, R-llO — KEEPSAKE RUILTS. 24 1984 a t 11:00 A .M . pieced and appllautd designs. sign up ahead. Chuck over $200, sell $75. Ideal Dionne E. Yuslnos, FOUR ROOMS - Cen- V°V ®'®°"'"°'Jl®®''?®"‘ USED REFRIGERA- SMITH CORONA CO­ 8-111 — HEIRLOOM HANOIWORH— 626 s i 9S4's M M I9 8 4 's TRUCKS trolly located on quiet nr TORS, WASHERS, afte r 4:15, 568-1356. for use with a camper. Ass't Clerk 20 l|p tt ef naedlawork skills. RONET Super 12portable 009-06 8 1 3 2 — TO 8IVE Or KEEP — 40 street. Available July 1st. ° Ranges - clean, guaran- C o ll 528-1880. electric typewriter. Light naedlewark Hams to make. $475 monthly Includes teed, parts and service, PUREBRED ARABIANS 0 -1M -C 8A FT S -M pagts al gaich- blue. Excellent condi­ — Show quality colts. taauka Itaas. heat and hot water. Call m flp Low prices. B.D. Pearl A tion. $70. Call after 6pm, 643-9687 otter 6pm. P'®«® Son, 649 Main Street, Well bred. Beautiful Con/Truckt for Sole 71 Cori/Trucks for Sole 71 ...... JyiAi.______643-2171. 643-9464. heads. One chestnut, one INVITATION TO BID The Manchester Public HUGE SAVINGS! ORDER YOURS NOW! grey. Will mature IS Store/Offlce Space 44 ODD JOBS, Trucking. ------FOR SALE: Aluminum Schools solicits bids tor ROOF Home repairs. You name GAS STOVE — Brown hands. Very reasonable. storm door complete REPAIR at lUMO JUMOR COMPETE USED CAR DEPARTMENT 7k $500 MINIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE GOOD TOWARD PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR ...... it. we do It. Free esti- bengal. Works. $40. Call C o ll 228-9859, 742-5667. In Loving Memory HIOH SCHOOL for the 1tS4- SO U T H W IN D SO R — Sul- motes. Insured. 643-0304. 646-M28, 5-9pm. w ith screens, 3' by 6' 8". 1805 sch o o l ye a r. Sealed b id s Ilvon Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft ...... ------$30 or best otter. Call AFGHAN HOUND — $75. w ill be re c e iv e d u n til JtN w M , 83 MERC 82 MERC 79 VOLKS. 82LINC 1804, 2dW P J I. at w h ich tim e 78F0RD 77 DODGE 82 CADIL 83 MERC prime retail space, ample 742-6016. 2 years old. Champagne Painting/Papering 52 DOUBLE BED. Wood. they w ill be p u b lic ly opened. MARQUIS 4-DR. GRANADA 2-DR COUGAR WAGON SCIROCCO CONTINENTAL ASPERSE p a rkin g . $660. C a ll 236- Unique design. Dark co­ w ith blo ck m ask. Spayed. The right Is reserved to re- SEDAN DEVILLE MARQUIS M EN 'S CAR COAT — Size 6021 o r 644-3977. lor. Spring and mattress Good home a necessity. VICTOR LZARANKA lect any and oil bids. Speclfl- » 3702. auto , PS. »4B56, 6 cyl , auto , #40244-1, 4 cyl., 4 «3B46. 8 c y l, 4-dr, air f c p b 40, deep pile lining, ex­ ootlons and bid form s may be I # 4 6 7 8 , auto., PS, 6 4 cyl., #4M1461, 3V48, A / , PS, , 16 cyl., #3701.1 Included. Antique style, Hove pedigree papers. PAINTING AND PAPER tremely warm. Excellent secured at the Business Of­ PB, R/def., radials, cyl.,PB, AM/FM A/C, R/def , PS, PB, spd., air, rear def., PS.PB, PW.p seats & Iks. AT, PS, rear' def., P. seats & locks, a MANCHESTER — Down­ not modern. $50. Call C o ll 649-0832. fice, 45 North School Street, I T, A/C, PS,I HANGING —Exterior condition. $30. Call 646- tilt whi . A M /F M cruise, tilt, AM/FM tint, PB, AM/FM tape rad WSW. cruise, tape tow n, 5,000 s«. t*. store or 643-2880. July 5 , 1948 — May 18, 1984 Manchester, Coni,ectlcut tint, vinyl top cruise, tilt, rad WSW ldef.,tilt, AM/F and Interior, ceilings re­ 4848. 00$06 o ffice space.'. W ill subdl- paired. References, fully FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ vl(S».Cql,t 643-1442. Insured. Quality work. ELECTRIC RANGE, 30" BLE KITTENS looking EXCELLENT USED Martin Mattsson, even­ Westinghouse. Older but for good homes. Call NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7995 ' * M M C H tS m GOLF BALLS, $4. per 7195 15,295 649-6480 after 11 am . ESTATE OF LEROY ^6895 4195 *2995 11,595 ings 649-4431. clean, good w orking con­ dozen. C a ll 643-9664. MARCUS ASPINWALL, JR. cim iM IU5INESS o n n ia dition. $50 or best offer. SUE/inSE, The Hon. Norman J. Preust, 82 MERC. 82 MAZDA 81 LINCOLN C all 649-7811. Judge, of the Court of Pro­ 78 DODGE 79 CAPRI 8 2 MERC 82 OLDS SOOOtq fl warehouse6r sssem- C E IL IN G S REPAIRED ATARI 2600 Joysticks, blybuilding Loadingdodt.3over- or REPLACED with dry- Recreational Items O bate, District of Andover at a LYNX GLC 2 DR TOWN CAR haad docKS. FencBd parking twelve cartridges. In­ SAPORRO 0M M 4-D R LYNX 4-DR DELTA 88 4-DR wall. Call evenings, Gary BLOND MAPLE HEAD- h ea rin g held on M a y IS, I9S4 ■W BaoHy — 447-5001 cluding Space Invaders, ordered that all claim s must «3D878. auto A C. »4M681, 4 cyl, 5 »4L51 1, A C, PW, PS. PB, M cH ugh, 643-9321. BOARD bookcase with |# 4 C 5 6 -i, tint glass, I #4651-2, 4 cyl., 4 #4G271-1, 4 spd., I #2220, auto , A/C, I »4M431, A/C, au­ Mr. Nwman Pacman, MIssele Com­ CANOE — Mansfield, 15' be presented to the fiduciary R.'def , hatch, tint spd , tint glass, hatch, bed fram e for double bed on or before August IS, 19S4 radial WSW, p seats-locks, mand, Circus, Atari Ka- fibreglass exterior. |4 cyl., rear def., 5 spd, rear def., r / def., hatch, j hatch, P6, radials, to., PS, PB, radials, N A M E Y O U R OWN size. Excellent condition. or be barred as by law pro­ glass, PB, radials, 'adials, AM FM tilt, AM/FM, tape moon roof boom also-paddles. Call Mohonganey-ribbed In­ vided. |spd.,AM/FM hatch, tint, AM/FM AM/FM I AM /FM tilt, r/def , 8 cyl. PRICE — Father and son. $40, negotiable. Call 646- AM/FM FOR LEASE 643-9368 after 3pm. te rio r. $300. C o ll 649-9414. Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk Fast, dependable ser­ 7655. The fid u c ia ry Is; vice. Painting, Paper­ Mark G. Asplnwoll AMPRO STAINLESS 114 French Road 4195 * MANCHESTER hanging & Removal. Call 30" RANGE FAN — 4695 *3595 11,395 *4495 STEEL POOL — Filter A u t o m o t i v e , B o lto n , C o n n e cticu t 04040 ^3895 '4495 *7395 644-0585 o r 644-0036. Brushed aluminum. Ex­ 7.000 square toot indust­ like new. % HP motor. 0114)6 ce lle n t c o n d itio n . $35. rial. Ideal M achine Shop $90. C a ll 649-8802. Overhead door, o ffc e s EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Coll 646-8706 evenings. Aveilabte im m ediately 600 PAINTING and wallpop- Cort/Tnicks for Sole 71 MVrrATION TO BID amp service D O Y O U C O L L E C T The Mancheitcr Public arlng, celling work. Call BETTY CROCKER COU­ Schools solicits bids for fur­ 647-9137 evenings, Gary McHugh, Misc. for Sole 63 nishing MILK to the Monches­ MANCHESTER PONS? I have thousands, 643-9321. CAMARO, 1976— Power ter School Cafeterias for the MANCHESTER catalog too. Want them? steering, 6 cylinder, 1SS4-1SSB sch ool ye a r. Sealed Call for no money plan, bids will be received until WILL SELL SIX Sterling AM/FM. Excellent con­ MANCHESTER PLANNING ON IM­ 646-4995. June 14. 1SS4, 1;S0 P J i. a t 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 PROVING your prop­ silver teaspoons, Towle dition. $2100. C a ll 646- which time they w ill be pub­ 9679. 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 NOW RENTING erty? Call Purcell Chippendale pattern. W e shall miss your articulate manner, your licly opened. The right Is re­ NEW 14 " BROAN Goble served to relect any and all Brothers for expert Never used. $99. Call 822 MAIN ST. mount attic ton with shut­ unique rapport with people, your dedication, bids. Specincatlons and bid painting qnd wallpaper­ 643-9794 after ?pm. CHEVY'IM PALA, 1972 — forms may be secured at the Cantral Bualn«M ter. Telephone 646-6810, knowledge, and professionalism. OMrtet ing. Check our rates. Colt Automatic, power steer­ Business Office, 45 North before 9om or otter 5pm. ing, new brakes, regular School Street, AAonchesler, Opon 9 AM to 9 PM 2 STORY BLDG. 646-8117. MOVIE PROJECTOR $50. Connecticut. For Full HeeamaSen ****••••••••••••••••••• with screen, G A F Super 8 gas, passed emissions. In your memory, we shall go forth with the 0044)6 Monday thru Thursday if ||( 301-315 Center St. AIR CONOmONED or Std. 8. E xce lle n t co n d i­ 79,000 m iles. $670. C a ll FUUY SPRINKLERED BETTER'N BEN Fire- realization that we will meet again in Bulldlng/Controctlng S3 tion. IVi years old. Used 5 646-8255. Open 9 AM to 6 PM ■ i i H DOVER ELEVATOR Place wood b u r n in g STRETCH YDUR burgsr PARKING PRIVILEGES times. $W or best offer. paradise. C Manchester- ^ ALTER TO SUIT C all 742-5050. stove. Good condition. 1971 DUNE BUGGY — budget By using one part Friday A Saturday # 1.000 to 6,000 S/F FARRAND REMODEL­ $99. C o ll 643-6801. Needs some work. $800 or Jeanne 6f Harry Grospitch soy extender to four parts M O R IA R t PER FLO O R ING — Cabinets, roofing, (Exit 92 off 1-86) best offer. Coll 649-8626. Mary Ann & A.}. Kron, Jr. iOf meat. Your taste buds OFFICE SUITES gutters, room additions, 29 G A L L O N #ISH T A N K LARGE PORTABLE won't be able to tell the FIRST FLOOR RETAIL decks, all types of remo­ OR O FFIC ES — Includes stand, filter, WESTINGHOUSE Dis­ 1974 TOYOTA CORONA and difference# but your deling and repairs. FREE pump,, lighted hood, ce­ hwasher. Excellent con­ — Recently rebuilt en­ Employees Sf Customers budget will I Boost your 647-5003 estimates. Fully Insured. ramics, plants. Needs dition but may need some gine. Excellent mechani­ budget by selling Idle M. NOIMM * Does Net Include Tax er Tags Telephone 643-6017, after heater. Good condition. repair work. Price $50. cal condition. $1100. Coll o f Cardinal Buick Items In yo u r hom e with a 6pm , 647-8509. 365. C a ll 646-0241. C o ll 643-4668. 643-^21. low -cost od In closslflg d. 21 - MANaiKSTK.R HKRAl.D. Wodtifsdav. Junt' 6. 1H84 Block Island votes to vote again New England Copycat case near trial PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The case of a 12-year-old Pane/ begins considering \Thls bridal march Hart, Jackson Pawtucket boy charged with a sexual assault In apparently patterned after the Big Dan’s rape case on secession from Rhode Island is about to unfold in court. A pre-trial conference CDBG re-entry tor town drew 16 ‘brides’ to stay in chase NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. (DPI) would ask voters to choose be­ Massachusetts. was scheduled in Fam ily Court today and pre-trial Fugitive hunt expanded — Residents angered that they tween allowing the island to secede Isianders have also discussed motions were expected to be filed at the same time, the possibility of forming an ... page 11 ... page 5 WESTFIELD, Mass. — The FBI and state police have not been allowed to regulate or allowing it to regulate its moped ... pag'e 4 a court spokesman said. the mopeds they say are desecrat­ businesses. offshore state with Martha’s Vine­ have launched a new drive to Hush out a group of yard, Nantucket and the Elizabeth fugitives linked to terrorist bombings and bank ing their scenic island, voted early Before the vote was taken. Jack Islands. robberies throughout the Northeast and the Anti-war resolution nixed today to seek a referendum grant­ Gray, the first ward of the Town Council, urged the voters to, Town officials last summer murder of a New Jersey state trooper. "This is CONCORD, N.H. — The Constitutional Conven­ ing them permission to secede “ Remember the Confederacy.” imposed a 90-day moratorium on perhaps the most massive interstate search for tion has voted down a resolution which would have from Rhode Island. The talk of secession was fueled any further increase in the number fugitives I have ever seen,” said Col. Thomas guaranteed New Hampshire residents a natural Gathered in the island’s fire by the rapid increase in popularity of mopeds and tripeds on the Constantine of the New York State Police. right not to fight in wars. “ We are trying to prevent house, residents waited patiently of mopeds and tripeds and the isiand, but the moratorium — and the possibility of modem warfare and the only through five hours of other agenda Partly cloudy tonight: Manchester, Conn. island’s inability to regulate their any further extension of it — was threat that means is nuclear war,” delegate items at the isiand’s annual Anti-smoke iaw in doubt use and rental. Residents contend ruled unconstitutional in state Hot, hazy Friday Thursday, June 7, 1984 Eugene Daniell Jr. of Franklin said Tuesday. Financial Town M eeting and the motorized scogters seriously Superior Court. The ruling was NEWTON, Mass. — An ordinance requiring erupted in cheers when the vote on Single copy: 25