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Penny Stock Market Again U.S. Crisis Team Huddles on Beirut

Penny Stock Market Again U.S. Crisis Team Huddles on Beirut

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. Aug. 3, ItHB ■ %i/' Johnson views ' ' ' m, - A restaui’jant Summer is right time ■ ■ '.fi •’ ..■ changes at SBM at Wdtkins? for citrus fruit coolers . . . page 25 . . . page 3 , . . page 15 Penny stock market again

the Robotics International offering, has been one of the products, robotics and medical-testing innovations. And ’ Manchester, Conn. How’d you like to own a computer-controlled robot most successful underwriters of recent new issues. correspondingly, there’re fewer oil and gas and mining Chance of rain replete with 34 functions — that among other things will Chief among them: Coai'Technology, which came out issues coming to market. ' Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1982 vacuum your floor, immediately alert you and the last December at 10 cents a share. The stock was quoted ' “You’ve got the new (with knowledgeable manage < tonight, Thuraday authorities to any smoke, gas or in the house and Single copy 25c Dan Dorfman at 55 cents bid at press time. ment and real products) replacing the old (the exb'eme i — See page 2 M t r n l h even go so far as to inform any intruder that the cops ’The chief attraction here is the company’s coal log ly risky oil exploration plays) and this should heighten ; are already on the way? which will retail from $1.49 to $1.99; shipments will the cr^ibility of the penny market',” he says. anrli^Btfr Syndicated The cost: A mere $4,000. begin this month. The fireplace log market in the United Wenger’s latest analysis finds three penny stocks he ^ Too expensive, you say. Well, for a buck then, you can Cpiumnist States is estimated at 80 million logs annually and Coal views as particularly attractive: Cynex <$2.25 a share), ' invest in the producer and marketer of this robot: Technology president David Houge says he expects the Sonic Tape (2.50) and Science Dynamics ($3). ( Robotics International Corp. of Jackson, Mich. A 14- firm to capture 12 percent of the market this year and 40 month-old company that’s been leasing a promotional percent in ’83. He expects sales to run around $11 million robot named Denby at trade shows, RIC plans shortly to in the April 30, ’83 fiscal year, and figures pre-tax Big winners in 1982’s new issues sell to the public somewhere between 3 million and 5 Hoboken. N.J.), sums up the sentiment of a number ot profits for the same year at about $3 million. million shares at $1 a share. underwriters of successful new issues. Southeast’s next new issue — a highly speculative ...... OFFERING RECENT PCT U.S. crisis team huddles on Beirut Given a successful underwriting, the company intends ’’Sure, there’s a lot of speculation, but you’re also startup venture — is Big Apple Farms, a New York ...... PRICE PRICE GAIN to launch in early ’83 what president John Collins says seeing a lot more in the way of quality,” he says. “The State thoroughbred breeder. Plans call for an imminent Aubry Corp. 0.01 0.05 400 c The Israeli move today — will be the country’s first serious home robot. junk garde seems to be diminishing.” offering of 4 million shares at $1 each. Xwest Energy 0.09 0.25 178 ficials told them the move, the latest issued sternly by Reagan said. Protile, Inc. 0.50 1.25 150 national security adviser, William on Monday — while presidential en­ Among those joining Bush at the tightening a stranglehold on the RH:'S KXPKCTATIO>S are rosy indeed. Forecasts THK S'l'ATISTICS, at least based on the perfor­ Two close followers of the penny-stock scene, By Helen Thomas Clark. shattering the ninth cease-fire in PLO fighters and threatening tens of publisher Tern' Freeman of the National OTC Stock Overthrust Oil 0.20 0.50 150 : UPI White House Reporter almost two months, was “not the voy Philip Habib tries to negotiate session were Secretary of State call for sales of between 158,000 and 255,000 home robots mance of the new issues that have come out in the first 0.125 0.25 100 “We knew it was coming,’’ George Shultz, Secretary of Defense thousands of cilivians — came just over the next five years and a dollar volume within two half of ’82. give credence to Fiorese’s assertion. Exchange, a 'weekly publication out of , and Energy Recovery start of an all-out invasion” of west the w ithdraw al of the 6,000 Telstar, Inc. 0.10 0.19 90 WASHINGTON — President Speakes told reporers, adding the Palestine Liberation Organization Caspar Weinberger, the chairman of two days after Reagan told Israeli years of $30 million to $35 million. Moreover, and here’s According to Going Public, a -based publisher Jerry Wenger of the Penny Stock News had “made diplomatic Beirut. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir it (Columbia, Md.), both see brighter prospects for the Xtex Resources 0.10 0.18 80 Reagan summoned his crisis Israel bombarded the besieged troops quartered in west Beirut. the Joint Chiefs of Staff John the big kicker — Collins sees each robot throwing off a weekly newsletter that tracks new issues, the 91 com­ Consol Protection 0.01 0.015 59 management team to an emergency appeals since the weekend”' to Vessey, CIA director William Casey was “absolutely imperative” that panies that became publicly owned in the first six penny security. forestall additional Israeli assaults city for 14 hours Sunday, using the “Our position is that the most re­ minimum pre-tax profit of 25 percent. Enermark 0.05 0.065 30 • meeting today to assess a new cent action cannot be helpful to the and U.N. ambassador Jeanne the bloodshed in Beirut be stopped. How successful the company might be in achieving its months of ’82 have far outperformed the general Freeman believes this market is going through a on the Lebanese capital. assault to consolidate its position A State Department spokesman bottoming-out phase and points to an average 13 V4 per­ American Satellite 0.15 0.19 27 Israeli attack on west Beirut — an near the Beirut airport and to move peace process,” Speakes said. “It Kirkpatrick. lofty goals remains to be seen. But what’s especially market. assault officials said the United The special situation group con­ A Pentagon spokesman said there said the United States was “deeply relevant here is that the contemplated Robotics offering In this period, the various market averages declined. cent recovery in approximately 600 over-the-counter vened about 7:15 a.m., chaired by forces to the Green Line, dividing makes it virtually impossible to con­ 4 unhappy” at the Israeli action, an- securities (the majority brought out by Denver un­ States protested all through the the eastern Christian section of the duct diplomatic efforts. had been no change in the alert appears to be part of a serious and more discriminating But if you had put a buck into each one of the 91 stocks, Vice President George Bush, “to status of U.S. troops worldwide, and done official who asked not be be effort on the part of the underwriting community to you’d be up just under 1 percent. And here’s the really derwriters) since the March ’82 low. $1 or over night. city from the Moslem area. “We have expressed our profound Presidential spokesman Larry review, assess and make concern to the government of Israel added that said he knew of no new identified added, “You can be sure focus its penny-stock activities — that’s stocks under $5 startling number: If you had put a dollar only into the “What that attests to,” he says, ”is the viability of the 12.50 7J. recommendations to the president,” The Israeli government of that we are upset about it, whateve • Computer Memories 7.00 Speakes said Reagan was briefed on Menachem Begin has appeared un­ and expect further communications movements of the U.S. Sixth Fleet — on tomorrow’s industries. cheapest penny issues — those under a $1 a share and 31 penny market . . . with more brokerage professionals Security Tag Systems 1.00 1.69 69 Speakes said. is going on.” and investors alert to abuses and past mistakes.” the heavy fighting “late last night moved by U.S. pleas for restraint — with the government of Israel,” he in the Mediterraneah. Dominic Fiorese, the 38-year-old president of all told — you’d average an ’82 gain of around 23 per­ VitalMetrics (x) 1,000 1,600 60 and again at 6:15 a.m.” EDT by his White House aides said Israeli of­ Southeast Securities of Florida (headquartered in cent. OBVIOUSUY, THOUGH, the skeptics remain Elan Pharmaceuticals 6.25 9.00 Clearly, the penny stock is demonstrating a good deal numerous — what with Freeman reporting that Denver A.M.I. Systems 2.00 2.88 44' r -/n B rief- more staying power, following the average 37 percent stock trading volume is down about 80 percent from a Crime Control, Inc. id.oo 14.00 40' decline such issues suffered during the February ’81- year ago. Data Switch Corp. 12.50 17.00 3b: March ’82 sell-off. That big drop was triggered by the 12.00 15.75 Tanks Wenger believes the penny-stock market is going B.P.I. Systems 3i: general market decline and accelerated by the Denver through a cleansing process. "We’re seeing more reali­ Home Health Care 15.50 20.00 2 9 ~ Krob holocaust which saw a slew of underwriters go belly up ty and less hype in the new issues coming out,” he says. Godfather’s Pizza 9.75 12.50 28- in the wake of scandals and insufficient net capital He regards as especially noteworthy the rising entry retires requirements. into the new-issue market of such advanced technology Recent price: Bid price SOUTHEAST SECURITIES, the underwriter of areas as laser printing, electronic mail, ultrasound Source: Going Public, Philadelphia. Allen C. Krob of Manchester recently retired from Southern New England Telephone after 30 Interest rates drop years’ service. He was d supervisor in Hart­ ford at the time of his retirement. on T-bills, bank loans By Julie Flint Krob plans a travel United Press International A to Germany and Israeli tanks thrust into west Switzerland. He is a WASHINGTON (UPl) - The stock market analysts envision if in­ member of the Sphinx Beirut for the first time today under Interest rates at commer­ responded to the Federal terest rates keep dropping. cover of a relentless barrage of ar­ Temple, the Masons, cial banks and on govern­ Reserve’s credit easing “Private loan demand is the Highlanders and tillery and mortar fire that turned ment securities are drop­ and a lower bank prime turning soft,” said William the Moslem sector into a ghostly, the Telephone ping, overwhelming con­ lending rate with its best C. Dunkelberg, economist Alien C. Krob Pioneers of America. burning town. Israel denied it was tinued lack of progress on rally in more than five for the National Associa­ an all-out assault on the trapped other economic fronts. weeks. The Dow Jones in­ tion of Independent PLO. Treasury bill interest dustrial average soared Business and professor at H Firm honored rates — a major part of the 13.51 points ' Monday to Purdue University, “Small The four-pronged Israeli assault money market that sets the 822.11 in fairly active business borrowing is down captured three major roads leading pace for almost all to the level it was in the into the heart of the Palestine BLOOMFIELD — A communications program by trading. HflfRld photo by Tarquinio borrowing — dropped late Treasury Secretary mid-1970s and consumers Liberation Organization enclave. It Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. to support Monday to their lowest still aren’t borrowing shattered the 2-month-old Lebanon its sponsorship of Bloomfield’s Sunset Sounds Donald Regan told the level in nearly two years, Senate Finance Com­ heavily.” PRESIDENT REAGAN RECEIVES A WARM WELCOME FROM THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS war’s ninth cease-fire, arranged Concert Series, won an award of excellence at the earlier this week by U.S. envoy with the so-called discount mittee, ”We are very en­ The decline in interest . . . bishops, cardinals and lay people greet him at Civic Center 1982 Showcase Awards of the Insurance advertising rate at 9.6 percent and the Philip Habib. Conference. couraged by this drop now rates was far brighter The award-winning program, which included investment rate at 10 per­ of IV2 percent in the prime news than the evidence of The Israelis denied the action was G newspaper and radio advertisements, public ser­ cent for the government’s rate over a two-week recession contained in new the long-feared full-scale invasion of vice announcements, posters, bumper stickers and 90-day securities. period.” June economic figures Pushes abortion ban, prayer, tax credits the sector, where an es­ news releases, helped attract up to 35,000 people to At the same time, major The Office of Manage­ released by the Commerce timated 6,000 PLO guerrillas are banks across the country ment and Budget estimates Department. trapped along with 500,000 civilians. each of three free concerts on the company’s cut their prime lending grounds in Bloomfield. The concert series is spon­ a year’s worth of interest Based on June’s figures In Washington, President Reagan rate a half-point to 15 per­ on government borrowing for factory orders, the sored by Connecticut General to create visibility cent, the lowest in 21 expressed his “profound concern” for the Town of Bloomfield among potential that climbs by 1 percent nation’s businesses would to the Israeli government and months. They were reac­ costs taxpayers $5.6 Reagan woos Knights of Columbus residents and new businesses and generate local have even less reason to ordered an emergency meeting of goodwill for the company. ting to the same lower billion. look for an iiqmediate money-market costs the administration’s crisis comm- The lAC is a national organization of advertising But even that benefit of recovery of the economy. weapons, because he said it does not mittee, chaired by Vice President reflected in the T-bill auc­ New orders for all last week with a representative of warranted. and marketing professionals from the insurance in­ lower government costs The president hacked “human life go as far as his own proposal to George Bush. tion results and the manufactured goods By Paul Hendrie the Knights of Columbus, to talk eliminate ground-based in­ dustry. Federal Reserve’s would seem minor com­ and Nancy Thompson legislation,” although he did not The attack began around mid­ pared to the kind,of declined 0.3 percent. And More stories, photos about the organization’s concern termediate range missies and lowering of the discount the durable goods portion Herald Reporters about enforcement of obscenity take a stand on any of the three anti- night, when more than 100 Israeli economic recovery and in­ abortion bills now before the Senate. reduce strategic ballistic warheads. tanks, mine-sweepers and armored rate on Friday to 11 per­ of June’s factory orders laws. “One congressional resolution, I Merger final cent. creased tax revenues most HARTFORD — President Ronald on pages 4, 5 and IP “1 also believe that the protection personnel carriers crossed the dropped 1.9 percent, a Reagan put economic issues and “Our goal is to take government regret to say would, if passed, send out of areas where it does not of innocent life is and has always “Green Line” separating west worse decline than in the foreign affairs on the shelf Tuesday been a legitimate and indeed the a signal to the Soviet Union that we MYSTIC — The new Chelsea Groton Savings department’s early bird belong,” said Reagan. “That’s why Beirut from the Israeli-controlled and, instead, the ex-actor played to first duty of government,” said are willing to accept something less eastern sector for the first time. Bank became a reality Sunday when final approval Chrysler wants reading of “ big ticket” his captive audience with a speech demonstrators showed up to protest we endorse and support a program than these reductions that I spoke was received from federal regulatory authorities items 11 days ago which the president’s positions, particular­ Reagan. “This national tragedy of About 12 hours later, the constant promoting conservative moral of tuition tax credits so that our in­ abortion on deniand must end.” about,” said Reagan. “Indeed, this shelling continued unabated, hitting for merger of the Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, showed a 1.54»ercent drop. UPI photo ly his support for tuition tax credits dependent schools and our country resolution would leave in place and the Groton Savings Bank of Mystic. Commerce Secretary values. and his opposition to a bilateral Reagan also proposed a con­ all parts of west Beirut. os a whole will prosper from diver­ stitutional amendment to permit dangerous in the nuclear balance Rubble-strewn streets were The two banks will operate as one institution with to trade pay hike Malcolm Baldrige Reagan told the Knights of Colum­ freeze on nuclear weapons. sity and excellence." and would attempt to return us to bus centennial convention at the voluntary school prayer. deserted but for Palestinian eight offices in a market area extending west to acknowledged the figures Logical choice One demonstrator found her way Reagan said tax credits for the flawed SALT II agreement.” east from Groton to Pawcatuck, and south to north “ reflected continued Civic Center that be supports inside the coliseum and interrupted He charged the courts have gone fighters. Residents and visitors private schools — vigorously sup­ so far as to forbid students from Reagan repeated the call he made scrambled for cover in dusty from Mystic to Sprague. Offices are located in weakness in the industrial legislation tolxin abortion, backs a Reagan’s speech with chants in a recent speech to the British for medical fees Engineer Ronald Olson loads one of the 26 l(^gic board assemblies into constitutional amendment to permit ported by the Knights of Columbus, organizing group prayer on their basements as shells thudded around Norwich, Mystic, Groton, North Stonington, sector of the economy.” against nuclear weapons and for because they would benefit Catholic Parliament for a “worldwide Sprague and Pawcatuck. the new Sperry Univac 1100/90 computer system at the company's voluntary school prayer and favors jobs for the poor. own while on school grounds. them. But he predicted “demand schools — would not hurt public “1 think you’ll agree with me we cfusade for freedom and a global will strengthen in the third manufacturing complex In Roseville, Minn. The new maintrame systems tuition tax credits for private, r . The crowd booed tbe.protester and Armored columns blew their way DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp., in an effort to uses Sperry-pioneered tightly coupled microprocessor technology in a: : schools, but would improve them by need a prayer amendment, we need cam'palgn for democracy.” through Palestinian defenses and hold the line on labor costs, says it wants United Auto quarter led by consumer schools. — as she was being carried out — it providing competition. The Knights of Columbus conven­ package almost half the size of previous models. j : The gathering of the world's cheered Reagan^ who quipped, it badly,” the president added; “We advanced more than a mile inside Workers to share payment of their medical bills and in­ spending.” While Reagan said his administra­ are supposed to have freedom of tion, which runs through Friday,.is the city. Palestinian fighters fired largest Catholic fraternal organiza­ “Everyplace I go these days, there’s sch^uled to discuss many of the CBT joins Plus surance deductibles in return for the restoration of tion cheered Reagan’s stands, in- tion is trying to turn around religion, not freedom from Katyusha rockets and other artillery previous concessions. an echo.” “government intrusion into the life issues addressed by Reagan. temiptlhg his speech for applause religion.” Among the resolutions the onto east and west Beirut, HARTFORD — The Connecticut Bank and Trust Thomas Miner, Chrysler’s vice president for in­ more than 30 times. LIKE ANY actor, Reagan did not of the family and the local From the rooftops near the Green dustrial relations, said the company asked the union take the stage without a rehearsal. neighborhood,” he does see areas REAGAN SPOKE out against a Line, fires could be seen burning in Co. has joined the Plus System, a nationwide But outside, the reception was proposed bilateral freeze on nuclear Please turn to page 10 network vf automated teller machines, as a Monday to agree to co-payment of medical bills and the Public Records cooler. An estimated 600 He said members of his staff met where government intervention is all directions around the capital, proprietary member, CBT will have exclusive payment of deductibles for insurance.

By Paul Handrie- , J ahoiilti ho$'M TsM as a edinmitment range between $16J)00 and $20,000. Board of Education officials to find they retain qualified consultants “ manipulators. That drew an angry ' Herald Repdrtar ' 'Zy, td thb ae o je c tr- Samuelson said that indicates the out how much the building costs to who can answer all their questions. response from Democratic Deputy ^ Indian skyjacker “ 1 - t i ^ w s a m go ahead and es- rents are too high, because he said heat and that nobody could give him In answer to a question from Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, who.^ V I V ] ' ' The Board of Direchwa Tnesday Story changes taSDsli it and if tin project Is not 50 percent o f the people older than an accurate answer. He said, Smyth, Greenblatt explained that an said it was improper for Lupien to _ lOt night took the next giant step towaM is overpowered - feasible, tro aiP nmetramitted,’’ he 65 bring in less thim ^.000 a year. therefore, the town’s argument that estimated $450,000 would be raised disparage the organization's-'- towtfti converting the former Bennet by selling tax benefits to investors, nrofessional standing. federal policy UMfCRAlumS said.'-', ^ -i,' Greenblatt reidied that the es­ it would cost $30,000 to $40,000 to NEW D E U fl, IBdU (U P IL - A young School main building to elddriy» through a process called syndica­ 1 ;■ ■r-i Dpi^tMJMdrih; aaatao, mostdl timated rents, are "conservative on heat the school if the project is not After creating the non-profit cor-.. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mattie beaMed Sikh UJacked an EMilu bouaing, when It cresM anudprofit. *: tiM4|nMioiB i!HMnsd w rent the high side” and are likely to be built is a “ guesstimate.” tion. poration, the board appointed three Dudley, an elderly crippled woman who over northern India today, but was over­ corporation to ovsrSee the mjecC.” Greenblatt said that, of that $ ^ , - atractnn. Critics diargi the-rent louiec. J . R u s s e l l S m y t h , o f 48 members to its board. The earns ^ a week selling newspapers, lost powered by crew members and' The action came after w oe ttM 000, $^,000 immediately would be levata are too high -for elderly Strawberry Lane, questioned in­ Democrats appointed Paul J.. her Medicaid benefits when she tried to passengers in Amritsar, the spirituai and the todrn’s ConsoIUnti, the Chreenblatt m aintained that a pumped into the project. The rest ' market snaylsis conducted for CDC dividual board members about the Rossetto, of 86 Thayer Road, and . tuck away »1,000 for her funeral. Her capital of the Sikh warrior sect. All US UOIWIATHIN I01DCAS1 Commnnity Devekoj^anlt Cdqit., : would go toward operating expenses ' intricacies of the financing scheme. James W. Finnegan, of 238 Valley story led to a reversal of federal policy, people aboard were safe.- answered some s k i^ 4/9 caused her legs to atrophy. blacks was presented at the National U r­ Point: views. fire in the Los Padres National Forest India, are dominant in India’s Punjab ' tUs.organization extensively.” ban League convention, where delegates Variable winds southeast to south 12 to 18 knots this Weiss’ reply came in a written and threatened the rare California con­ province, where the plane landed. Amrlt- Penny claimed the Human Relations applauded a call for war against , sar, located on a plain, is the holy city of afternoon. Southeast around 10 knots tonight and 10 to 15 response to tbe commission’s affir­ dor. They say they will Charge the (tommUbion launched its investigation of Reaganomics. knots Thursday. Becoming cloudy today. Scattered mative action subcommittee. Weiss woman who apparently dropped the the Sikhs and home of their “ Golden -IPS the hiring of the assistant “ These are alarming developments, showers and possibly a thunderstorm toniMit and said, in his letter, that he thinks it Would cigarette. Tem ple.” manai^r too quickly. He said there have 842 Kraft leaving because if the black middle-income Thursday. Visibility from 1 mile to around 3 miles at be improper for the commission. to See ftqe ftlA The suspect’s name will not be dis­ be«i no allegations of violations of family, which has traditionally been the times this afternoon then lowering to 1 m ile or less in review the work of tbe Institute of Public NASA early closed until the filing of a formal cita­ specific personnel rules by any un­ JCPei parqt It Sfi most stabilizing force in the black com­ showers and fog tonight and Thursday. Average wave Service, the consultant hired by the town munity, is endangered, the future of all tion. heights 1 to 2 feet today and less than 1 foot tonight. successful job applicants. He said the Fall 8. Winter 1962 SPACE CENTER, (U P I) - Low temperatures and higher humidi­ to screen applicants for the assistant blacks is endangered,” James McGhee, Unions picket commission interpreted its charge too Dr. Christopher C, Kraft Jr., long ime ty Tuesday helped firefighters gain -the manager’s post. director of research for the civil rights broadly, aiid has left itself open to an Johnson Space Center director, will upper hand over the blaze, which moved oUigation, from now on, to investigate group, said Tuesday. White House F U R T H E R CO NCE R N about the role resign at the end of the week instead of to within 6 miles of a federal sanctuary National forecast The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the national of IPS was voiced at Tuesday night’s even unsubstantiated complaints. as planned at the end of the year, a for the nearly extinct condors, and three WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployed president of Operation PUSH, prepared Uis Angeles c Board of Directors meeting by Frank J. spokesman says. other man-caused western fires. and retired union members picketkl and nfv & Fcst HI Lo Pep R U B IN FIS H E R , a member of the to address the convention on “Civil AlHiiquerque pc 60 60 .QB iJHiisville c Smith, of 93 Ferguson Road, a leading l—_ The bespectacled, soft-spoken V irgi­ Idaho firefighters contained a stubborn chanted “ Wake up Mr. Pmident, we Memphis c -cornmisrion and its affirmative action Rights in the ‘80s and Beyond.” AnrhnraRC c 6B 92 .... spokesman for Manchester’s black com­ nian, is resigning from his post effective want some work’’ outside the White AshovHle pc M 62 .... Bech pc ^ sobebnunittee, disasrned. McGhee told a convention news con­ range fire that raced through 4,745 acres, Milwaukee pc munity. '■ Aug. 7, a spokesman said Tuesday. House today in a protest marking the c 68 70 .... '“ We feel we were certainly within the ference Tuesday the black middle-class threatened homes and breaking through IfilllnBa pc 62 60 .... Minneapolis pc Smith said members of the black com­ Kraft, 58, scheduled a news conference Nashville c framework of our responsibilities,’’ said fire lines before finally being subdued. first anniversary of President Reagan’s nirininRham hz 62 70 .... munity ate conceriKd about the town’s today to discuss his future. expanded in the 1960s, but is now cv 7D 61 .... New Oriens pc FisKer. He said the commission has the California Division of Foresty officials economic program. New York cy plan to hire IPS to process applicants for He previously said he would resign his shrinking. Federal and local government BrwnsvU ' Tx.pc 66 78 .... duty, acedrding to the Town Charter, to declared contained a 7,770 acre brushfire About 200 people walked and chanted IliiBalo r 76 67 . « Oklahom Cty c police and firefighter poeiUons, because post, which he has held since 1972, when budget cuts hit blacks harder than whites fhfirlstn S.C. e 89 74 .... Omaha pc consider questions brought to it by the in Fresno County that roared up the San in the 4 a.m. EDT rally — organized by l*hilade)pnla pc they believe questions about the' coo - the space shuttle flight test program was because a larger proportion of. blacks (Jinrlll N.C. hz 88 70 ...... pohllc. 'Be-said it is the conunission’s Get 24 hour service Joaquin River canyon above Mlllerton the United Steelworkers union and the rhif’aao r 65 74 .22 Ptmenix pc sultant’s role in the assistant manager completed at the end of the year. The -hold government jobs, he said. 66 71 .62 Pittsburgh r - riSpb®W RRy”^ reSdTvb any charges Lake for three days, forcing evacuation United Auto. Workers, whose members novcland r hiring have not been answered itdly.- The recession hurts blacks more than ('oliimhus cy 89 70 .... P4>rtlan

f“ l3 Reagan’s motorcade I ■ ?■( formed a long line ‘■«;. ■■■ VJL '. Vakml M agubim % ■iWM’s'y HARTFORD (UPI) — President Reagan’s motorcade Uril^d PnMM' IntertrtUQnW, i’vV ■'■W; heading back to Bradley International Airport fonned a long line of cars and vans along Ann Street moving out WlNt^R ixx:^ - - - President Reagan’s toward the highway. an^val' fuid departure on blS'brief visit to Connecttcut Police cars and a Sedret Service vehicle preceded the was under beayy securify and went off without a hitch, state National Guard officers, said. presidential limousine Tuesday. More security cars, R ^ a h was greeted by Maj. Gen. John Gore, head of television network station wagons, Sen. Lowell the Connecticut National Guard, and Col. Donald Joy of Weicker’s sedan and state police cruisers followed behind. Then there was one straggler. the Air'National Guard, when he arrived Tuesday for his Reagan was in town to address the Knights of Colum­ first visit to the state since becoming president. bus centennial convention. Gore and* J

nhoto policies. The man dressed as a Tri­ handed out pamphlets about “The $5 elevator on the way up and bring it mally crowded area did little but proclaiming "Reagonomics Makes By Steven W. Syre dent submarine carried the same billion mistake.” down again without a halt.” watch the protest, some expressed Sense” folded over, THE POPE’S PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE United Press International message. Members of the Hartford Coali­ A woman unaffiliated with any of their own dissatisfaction. "We wanted to catch a glimpse of , . . Cardinal Agostino Casaroll at coliseum Reagan arrived in town to address tion for Justice in El Salvador the protest organizations said she Army Sgt. Rawn Pressey walked him (Reagan),” she said. "When we HARTFORD (UPI) - A coalition stopped at the park on her lunch up Trumbull Street watching the heard about the protest we went to of groups woven together by a single the Knights of Columbus centennial carried a banner urging “Solidarity convention at the Hartford Civic with the people of El Salvador.” hour because she felt some show of marchers, saying he couldn’t un­ the store and bought two pieces of thread of dissatisfaction turned out dissatisfaction was important. derstand why people thought im­ cardboard and one magic m arker" 600 strong for a peaceful protest Center. He left to return to ' Another man’s placard urging the Washington without any serious in­ president to “condemn Kohmeni’s “I think we have to do whatever mediate disarmament would be Casaroli, in Hartford, during FTesident Reagan's brief we can to let him know that we're plausible or safe. “People better sit About 100 protesters who stayed . Connecticut visit. cidents. regime.” outside the Civic Center for 2Vz Anti-nuclear protesters were by A group of women carried a opposed to his policies,” she said. “I down and start thinking,” he said. A man on stilts wearing a paper Peter Goettler and his girlfriend, hours lined Ann Street for one last mache mask of a skull and others far the dominant group who rallied banner that said; “Women for think we have to do something, no matter how small or large, Cynthia Beckwith, two teenagers chance to deliver their message to dressed in costume gave in Bushnell Park before walking to Racial and Economic Equality.” Reagan as he headed for Bradley says Vatican hasn't the Civic Center to picket, calling About 300 people had gathered in everywhere he goes.” from West Haven, mingled with the the protest the atmosphere of a mor- crowd of protesters. But their International Airport. bid carnival Tuesday. The for an immediate freeze to the the park to listen to a series of brief Along the two-block march to the Civic Center, the size of the crowd placards carried a different protesters advocated at least a half nuclear arms race. speeches, most of which warned of a They held up their signs and They were hardly alone, however. grim fate if the number of nuclear doubled with the addition of many message. A ; dozen causes within the single jeered as the presidential motor­ interfered in Mideast A teachers union was on hand to arms aren’t reduced. people taking time from their lunch Goettler drew almost immediate demonstration. hours. After about an hour, with and heated debate when he walked cade approached. Reagan waved ; The man oil the stilts wasn’t protest Reagan’s support of a “At the top levels of government, from a smoked-glass window and a repression be eased and the situation im­ measure that would give parents I believe the nuclear arms freeze is Reagan inside the building, their the picket line and lifted his By Mark A. Dupuis ! telling anyone who he was, but came ranks began to thin. “ America Needs Reagan” sign. minute later his limousine turned proved,” Speakes said. ) out to warn tiiat death was likely if who send their children to private a nonissue,” Roz Spier told the onto the highway a block ahead. United Press International At his news conference later, Casaroli school tuition tax credits. Thev crowd. “There is no wav to stoo an Though many people in the nor- Miss Beckwith listened, her signed ] the country maintained its nuclear n HARTFORD - The Vatican declined to discuss specifics of the :iv hasn't offered to help negotiate a settle­ meeting but said he did not bring any ’-i' ment in Lebanon because it would be in­ "particular message” to Reagan from n opportune to "add one more" initiative the Vatican concerning the situation in in an already complex situation, a top Lebanon. church official says. “We know that the president and the Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, second in American government are very in­ authority to Pope John Paul II, said terested in the matter,” he said. Tuesday the Vatican understood the dif­ "Naturally I brought to the attention of ficulty involved in the negotiations and the president it was only natural to speak didn't want to add another initiative to about this big problem and difficult those already under way. problem. "The Holy Father considers it more "We realize it is difficult but we don’t G opportune to support these initiatives believe there is one, even one, political - 8 J i£ I and not to add one more while we see problem, which cannot be solved,” he how difficult it is to find a point of un­ ' said. derstanding," said Casaroli, in Hartford, Speaking “very personally,” Casaroli to represent the pope at the centennial said he believed the Vatican could play a convention of the Knights of Columbus. role in getting nations together to discus^ He said the pope "has always repeated their differences. his interest and his concern about the He said the Vatican had “great con- situation in the Middle East," but had tidence” in organizations like the United made no formal offer to negotiate a Nations, but they weren’t “the proper settlement between Israel and Arab moral authority” because it was known nations over the war in Lebanon. in advance how they would vote. Heritage Mortgage Customers...we can offer "I must say that was not the case. Casaroli said he personnally thought Why? Not because the Holy Father was the Vatican could play a role “to help your prospective home buyer an affordable not prepared, because there are already countries, governments find a way of dis­ some initiatives,” Casaroli said at a cussing” differences. “To reach an mortgage plan. news conference. agreement, that would be more difficult, UPI photo Horrid photo by Tarqulnlo "f must say that the Lebanese people but at least to discuss.” he said. The situation. Vuu'rc .selling The solution. Heritage Savings house. And it's all done at a rate ALL EYES ON THE PRESIDENT The pope had been invited to attend the PRESIDENT REAGAN MEETS CARDINAL CASAROLI would be prepared to have the Holy your hou.se, aiul you have a young can help. Because We liold your that improves Heritage's portfolio photographers scramble to photograph Reagan f'ather intervene,” Casaroli said, adding Knights of Columbus convention, but couple who'.s interesteil in buying present mortgage a> a low rale, we yield. Kverybody's happy! . . . working lunch before speech at convention he was "quite sure" that fbe Arab coun­ sent Casaroli as his personal represen­ it. They love thq house anti think can help y«)u sell your hou.se by tries would accept such a move. tative. the price you're-asking i.s \ ery offering your prospective buyer a Casaroli earlier in the day met private­ Casaroli said it would have been dif­ rea.sonable. Hut. there's one prob­ special mortgage witli a below Heritage Savings. Vi'e're eoin'mit: ! President, cardinal ly with President Reagan, who made a ficult for the pope to attend but added it lem... interest rates are .so high market rate! ted to finding innovative ways to brief trip to Connecticut to address the was the pope's intention to visit the your buyer, can't afford tlie montli- help people finance the homes centennial convention at the Hartford United States again, on a "pastoral ly mortgage payments. So, what The result. Yttur huver gejs an af­ ihev want. Visit or call us at I had working lunch Civic Center. visit” to include perhaps the southern or are you suppo.sed to do? western parts of the country. fordable mortgage. You seiryour 6-19-iSHh. VACATION SPECIAL Deputy White House Press Secretary HARTFORD (UPI) — During President Reagan’s Larry Speakes said Reagan and Casaroli visit to Hartford, he met with Cardinal Agostino IS 'e v centered their discussion primarily on Southern forests and wood-lots . Casaroli for a woricing lunch prior to Reagan’s address Poland and the Middle East, particularly produce 67 percent of the pulpwood dht in i to the Kilght of Cohimbus centennial convention. , B QTS. PENNZOIL & Lebanon. the United States, 30 percent of the ; Casaroli, Vatican secretary of state, is Pope John III Speakes said the two "discussed their plywood. • Paul n ’s special envoy to the convention and was prin- 1 PENNZOIL FILTER mutually reinforcing policy positions” in ! cipal celebrant of a mass celebrated about three hours both areas. If the moon’s disk were drawn atop the' ' before Reagan’s arrival. “The discussion on Poland centered on 1 - Pairs of gold, green and white plumed Knights of the conditions there and the desire of United States, Las Vegas would peer.„ l e i s h # E - l around one edge and Philadelphia around" iliort ; Columbus nnarch^ up a goldcarpet^ aisle of the Hart- 4 both the Vatican and Washington that the the other. • /ford Civic Center Tuesday as a prelude to the mass. *8.00 I Ripples of applause spread through the coliseum as 7,- ; 500 faithful gneted Casaroll and a precession of 10 car- j dinals and more than ISO archbishops and bishops. 1 their I . . Casaroli, a diminutive figure on the stage filled with ^ a. ^eticut state college A potted plants and standi^ beneath a gold, crucifix 1 PR MONROE I suspended from the coUs«im sound system, lead per- jorden Past exA M P tES :! sonal biessiiigs and congratulations from Pope John VIP SHOCKS Control Products I "Kids' Swim Pools "Motorized BBQ Grilles g A great place to continue I Paul n. ' .* Records_ " Summer Hols "Convos Totes ‘ H ie Most Rev. John F. Whealon, archbishc^ o f the " Baby Carriers "Chiiio-Cote Plates "'rgol.Jugsl ^ your education . . I -Clatliollc archdiocese of Hartford, delivered the homily "K id s ’ Inflotobles "' Boseboll Glove K Boll Sets ^ ... evening and day classes is.and ^ d trlbute-to the Cathhiic fraternal order as'“the i:/.leadhig edge of Catholic action’’ during its lOO^ear •1 9 . 9 5 PLUS LOTS OF NEW ARRIVALS AT GENUINE ... 20 fields of study - - '• {'-’history.- ■ " , ■■ ■ BARGAIN PRICESI COME LOOK! # Bedding ■'V -ji''Slvi # KidsVLudics' Jeans tt Ladies Shoe Stock m ... associate, bachelor and master (f Hiker Boots /( Shower Curtains KRoll-Up ■ degree programs ' ^ PUSTOMMAOE Shades /(Men's Cardigan Sweaters //Lawn //Mogazine Rocks ■ ... credit for work experience .. ]• Vi;. . i-f., '. ■' .:i- '.y ORB VOUO THW NK. 15IU Benches // Foam Pads Adhesives______tt 7 2 " Footn Pads // And lots more!| r ... registration by mall v ri -Mtin-oifki;,inain-s/mvi.', i\ m n n i Mainmam .si„.-u., nw ociII649-46M • it-mariK-Mari riaza,Plaza, spencersi.v-tnaKieSpencer St.*-lnalde ruuuManFuud Man iin the EMryUilng Fed @ 1 Patfcade«tniiiitBlil||hlan«f PaHc Market, HlHhlandSt: * Ciimur Main A Huilwm .sia. *C0vMtryt Ki..4t • & SUPCOVERS nWialbday MMTRNUI 89. ^ Classes begin August 30. 1982 ' ■ 6M thViiula^i 29 Oakland Rd. • TulbuMfi I^ M »j5||ig|oi^«ty«. Inalde Frank’s Supermarket •V I t Large Fabric Sateotion NO HMID TIMI M8NCHESTE8649- L.Profatiionaliy Cut, Sawn Cr.Fhtad MONIV BACK I Call for a Fall Bulletin: v’-- Vs. , ■ . 1 . : ..I ,y,; _ ■ OUAItANTBB VEARROI V School of Continuing Education ^ 36Windaor Ava. PAP AUTO PARTS I 'T H M S M y 1C * Wllllmantic, CT 06226 'tie RockvMa or 307 EAST CENTER ST. I* 5.* • Q. (203) 456-2231. ext 250 ■ 8724M00 «ANOH«?aB*^~UM828 rnrnmm ■ M H i i

V f r> MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 4. 1982 -

h - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 4, 1862 Four chorged E. Hartford man Here's how they voted

Sens. Dodd and Weicker voted for TAX INCREASES: Voted 208- o p i w i o n how millionaire WASHINGTON - Here’s how 197 to skip House consideration of in corruptioh requiring the president to submit a area members of Congress voted on MYSTIC (U P !) — Bruce Anderson, an East Hart­ balanced budget. the $98.5 billion tax bill and go Issues during the week of July directly to a conference with the ford insurance appraisor and Connecticut’s latest 26: milUonaite plans to build a new seaside house with senate on the measure. Supporters in state's DOT House said the tax increases are ne^ed to' his new fortune. Anderson, 30, who lives in Hartford with his wife, Senate DRAFT COMPLIANCE: Voted help bring the economy out of reces-; Sion, while opponents resisted any WALLINGFORD (U P I) — Charges including terceyy,' Deborah, 33, a hairdresser in Newington, was the BALANCED BUDGET: Voted 303-95 to approve an amendment winner ’Tueteay from among 20 instant lottery requiring applicants for federal tax hike and criticized Democrats! bribery and perjury have been lodged gainst four men as 67-31) to defeat an amendment to the for laying the entire tax-increase’ a result o f tee ongoing investigation of corruption in the finalists at a drawing ’Tuesday at Mystic Marinelife education grants, loans or work AACCs near brush with fame balanced budget constitutional issue in the hands of the Republican- state Department of^ansportatlon. Aquarium. assistance to be registered for the amendment that would have dominated Senate. The arrests were basd on evidence detailed, in a se­ Anderson, who will receive $50,000 a year lor 20 draft. Proponents argued that young educators or businessmen in of its partlcipuits. Syndlcirtsd allowed Congress to waive the years, sajd he bought his winning ticket in the men who do not register to defend Reps. KenneUy and Gejdenson! Ronald Reagan has come to cond report by Superior Court Judge George Stoughton, balanced budget requirement during some com er of the conntryt Outside the Hartford Ciyic Columnist the country should not get benefits voted for sending the tax bill to the who is acting as a one-man grand jury Inv^tigating lottery’s ’Three of a Kind H instant game at a food periods of national economic Hartford and gone again, leaving Reagan may slip in ,n few Center T u i^ y was a from the government. Opponents conference committee. allegations of bidrigging, kickbacks and bribery within market in. Wethersfield. emergency. Proponents argued that lots of newspaper stories and favorite words about our own g b o ^ of ttiem e supporters, t h ^ " said the amendment discriminates the DOT. He became a finalists two weeks ago when his the waiver is needed to give television footage in his wake, w o« there to p ro ^ Reagan’s against low and middle-income N a n c h e s t e r community college. Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuiga said ticket was pulled out of a drum containing about 3 Congress flexibility in dealing wite students and would do nothing to in­ and it turns out he made no men­ The program that apparently defense piriicles. ’Tuesday two DOT employees and the. owner of a Milford million tickets. economic problems. Opponents said tion of Manchester Community S p o t l i g h t caught the White House’s atten­ maintenance company were charged in a scheme that Louis Lurie of New Haven won the second-place “ we are in crises of an economic an- crease draft registration. Windsor man ’do e of the protesters, a young Reps. Barbara Kennelly and Sam College after all. tion is a joint effort between grossed the firm a $203,415 profit on a DOT contract to prize of $20,000. Ann Penikas of Beacon Falls won ture almost all the time” and the m an hpldUig a sign prodaiming third-place and $15,000 and Claire Kosak of East Gejdenson voted against requiring admits slaying For a few days some college of­ MCC ai^ a few area employers, H isto ry o f remove transformers with a PCB-laden coolant. waiver would make the con­ By Dan Fitts — Editor the evils of nuclear war, was Hartford Will receive $10,000 for fourth place. The grant applicants to have registered ficials had thought he might refer most notably Pratt ft Whitney I^secutors also claim DOT employees used state stitutional amendment useless. HARTFORD (U P I) - A Windsor wearing those stupid-looking 16 other finalists each receive $5,000. for the draft. to the college during his speech Aircraft The industries pay to purchase requisitions, to buy items for personal use. Sens. Dodd and Weicker voted for man paroled from the slaying of a trdtdyentennae. Two green balls The charges were the first to be issued involving the Mrs. Anderson said she and her husband had dis­ at the Knights of Columbus have MCC instructors visit waiving the balanced budget man 10 years ago has bobbed in the air a couple of feet DOT since April 16, when former Transportation Com­ cussed the possibility of winning the top prize but centennial at Hartford Civic a requirement. C IVIL DEFENSE: Voted 240-163 interrupted his trial to admit he workplaces to teach the “ we only ta.lked about it in jest. We did a lot of I over his head. missioner Arthur B. Powers wap accused of bribe, BALANCED BUDGET II: Voted against reducing civil defense fun­ killed a 16-year-old youth in Avon in Center. Some speculated that the employees. laughing.” Private Initiative, a White House and the private sector. Through:that get up, he made receiving, perjury,’ tampering with a witness, 53-43 to defeat an amendment to the ding by $100 million. Opponents of 1980. president might even swing by An irony in all this favorable HARITDIU} - PoUtics is a very She and her husband wants a home on the ocean research group, about the These inquiries came just onlookers 'wonder if the nuclear fabricating physical evidence and attempting to tamper balanced budget constitutional the reduction argued that the money John P. Bonner, 41, who was in­ the MCC campus during his visit attention from the White House aeiious business for its (nactitioners because “ the ocean is our favorite place. We hadn’t freeze movement is nothUg with physical evidence. amendment that would require the is needed to develop evacuation dicted for murder, admitted in to Connecticut. college’s cooperative program about the same time that everywhere, but the virulence of a' discussed where we would want to buy a home.” is that Vincent isn’t a particular more than a fad, and a rather Powers, a former Berlin mayor, has pleaded inno­ president to submit a balanced plans for large cities and other con­ Superior Court Tuesday to the But none of this came to pass. with area industries. Reagan’s Hartford appearance When Anderson’s winning ticket was drawn, he admirer of Reagan's policies. He longstanding political feud betwo^ cent. His trial has not yet been scheduled. budget to Congress each year. tingencies in the event of a nuclear slaying of James Scott after being And then the head of the was being announced, so it was fodish one at that, j i ? stood up looked stunned, and said he hadn’t thought The only Connecticut reference has never tried to hide his dis­ two wealthy Cpnnectlcot families William V. Carbone, 52, of Rocky Hill, former plant Proponents argued that the presi­ war. Proponents said civil defense allowed to plead guilty to a lesser natural to wonder if the president Anybody trulyncontierned about Reagan made in his speech national Association of Com­ may at the president’s cutbacks probably is unniatched in any other, ahd maintenance superivsor in the DOT’S Office of about winning. dent must share in the responsibility would “ only be a Band-Aid over the charge of first degree would bless the college with his convincing the general population Mrs. Anderson was sitting in the balcony of the Tuesday was to New Haven, munity College Trustees called in social programs. state. . ■ ' , , / Concessions, was charged ’Tuesday with nine felonies. of balancing the federal, budget, holocaust” and give people the illu­ manslaughter. that' the nuclear freeze move-' small theater where the drawing was held and where the Knights of Columbus Vincent to tell him the White presence, or, at the very least, On one side of the seemingly , Lowell Cantor, 37, the owner and operator of the while opponents said it would, for sion that nuclear war is survivable. Chief Assistant State’s Attorney meni is sober and responsible started jumping up and down and cried when she was bom 100 years ago. House seemed especially in­ refer to it during one of his ceaseless confrontation is Sen! Connecticut Lighting Maintenance and Service Co. of the first time, establish a formal Robert Meyers said the state com­ would have asked the antenoae- Milford, was charged with bribery, first-degree larceny reached her husband on stage. What promoted all the specula­ terested in MCC’s program, famous anecdotes. F r^ ze fad Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., an ' constitutional role for the president Reps. Kennelly and Gejdenson promised to ensure the imprison­ •,wearer, for the good of the cause, and conspiracy to commit first-degree larceny. She said both she and her husband planned to con­ in the budget adoption process, tion at MCC was a recent inquiry regarding it as one of the best He did neither. But who A handicap the nuclear arms outspoken political maverick who voted for reducing civil defense fun­ ment of Bonner, who he described Alphonse Morello, 29, of Cheshire, an employee of the tinue to work “ because we like to work.” which is now the sole responsibility to college President William E. examples in the country of knows? Someday, during a freeze campaign has yet to over­ to remove his offending head- ding. as “ a very dangerous map,” thrives on controversy and is . DOT Office of Concessions was chaiTged ^ t ii perjury, of Congress. cooperation between educators speech before a group of gear. Vincent from Reagan’s Office of come is the foolishness of some described as aggressive by his.; firstrdegree larceny and conspiracy to conimit first- friends and abrasive by his enemies'. degree larceny. - Pitted against him in a blood feud John Delvecchio, 40, of Bridgeport, a former that has raging for at least 12 employee in the concessions office, was charged with In Manchester years and possibly as long as three two counts of second-degree larceny and two counts of decades is the patrician family of consniraev to commit second-degree larceny. Tlie charges against Delvecchio centered on personal Vice President George Bush. purchases made with state funds and are not related to In 1970, Bush was scheduled to ad­ tee case involving the three other suspects. dress the Connecticut Republican Let's do more . Prosecutors claim the Milford firm was able to obtain HERECOMES Party’s statewide convention, but DOT contracts as a result of a conspiracy between Car- GOP officials reportedly had to" bbne. Cantor and Mqrello. withdraw the invitation belatedly 'Carbone was charged with bribe receiving, three for pedestrians because of strenuous objections counts of perjury, tampering with a witness, first- from Weicker.' degree larceny, second-degree larceny, conspiracy to and Ten years later when Bush was •commit first-degree larceny and conspiracy to commit JEANS-PLUS WRANGLER seeking the party’s presidential second-degree larceny. Traffic lights are a common necessary to throw caution to nomination,' Weicker attempted to . .Carbone and Cantor turned themselves in to w ith a choice of bis savings for the w hole family. source of irritation in the winds, leap from the curb at authorities at the Economic Crime Unit of the Chief embarrass him by publicizing his the first of red on Main, Spate’s Attorney’s office in Wallingford ’Tuesday. Manchester. In fact, next to the version of an episode that occurred condition of the roads, they are and gallop across, single- Lawyers for Morello and Delvecchio made at the height of the Watergate scan­ arrangements for surrender within two days, officials the most frequent citizen’s com­ mindedly, without pausing even dal when Bush was chairman of thO said. slightly to survey the pavement plaints. Republican National Committee. All four men were to appear in Hartford Superior Most often, however, the com­ or to retrieve a hat or glove, According to Weicker, Bush 'Court Aug. 11. plaint is about too many lights should it be dropped. telephoned him in 1973 to ask what ‘ ' Stoughton’s grand jury investigation of DOT activities and too-long waits. The Broad The light changes within 30 the senator wanted done with is till in progress. Street lights are clear favorites seconds, and the cars are off documents detailing secret cam­ in this category. Everyone who again, racing their way down paign contributions made to •comes to visit Manchester, Main Street. Weicker and 38 other GOP caiH whether to work or to visit, in­ That light is enough of a didates under the direction of Preai; Bozzuto announces dent Nixon’s political operatives^ evitably gets trapped at that in- problem for a young sprinter then said, “ What should I do — burn ;tersection, and usually lives long wearing running shoes; for an ilSi) them?’’ Bush termed that account his decision today enough to complain about it. elderly person, someone with as “ an absolute lie.’’ But few people complain about children or bundles, or a han­ dicapped person, the crossing at " MWffi 1 amUl/t OTEN IMlZEPfm USL" HUSH’S BID for the Republican • HARTFORD (U P I) — Former Senate minority the other type of light — the kind leader Richard Bozzuto will announce today whether he that point would be impossible. presidential nomination was un­ that favors motorists over will enter a primary for the Republican guternatorial successful, but he was selected to be pedestrians, the kind that does Especially since Main Street nomination. , Ronald Reagan’s running mate: • not allow ample time for is a known gathering spot for the , Bozzuto is torn between a second chance to reverse a Weicker dutifully (if not ' crossing. town’s elderly, and since plose convention battle won by Lewis Rome of Bloom­ enthusiastically) supported Reagan field and calls by some Republican leaders to avoid a People who spend their lives in merchants are doing all they can Open forum / Readers' views but pointedly refused to endorse ' primary fight for the sake of party unity. • their cars are not likely to notice to encourage downtown Bush. V Rome, also a former Senate minority leader, won the business, the walking should be it; people who walk the streets Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manohesterr CT, 06040 The Weicker-Bush feud was party nomination last month after a third gubernatorial of the city with village charm made safer for pedestrians. A perpetuated this year when one of ' candidate. Sen. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck, agreed ■ are only too aware of it. good place to start is the lights. the vice president’s brothers, to be his lieutenant governor. It would be Bozzutos second attempt at a primary in The light at the corner of Myr­ One wonders how many other Prescott S. Bush Jr., mounted a two years. He lost the party nomination for U.S. Senate tle and Main Streets is one of the lights there are in Manchester challenge to Weicker’s bid for re- plans submitted to the local board, -to James Buckley and was defeated in a primary by that make crossing on foot election even thqagh.be bad never other kind. The light is simply were entirely different. One Not giitsy Buckley who later lost in the November general elec- hazardous. And at the risk of Check first before sought public office. too short. Not for the drivers couldn’t help wondering if this viaa ..tions to Democrat Christopher Dodd. Does the Bush family have a dls^ . Since his close defeat at the convention, Bozzuto, an who are stopped, their errands offending legions of impatient by accident — or design, tt certainly To the Editor:' like for Weicker? “ There’s no such ' aggressive candidate, from Watertown, has been sizing interrupted for a few seconds, motorists who daily cool their To i Ik- Kililor: seemed like a circulated device to ’Theother night as 1 wrote out my thing on our side of the fence,’’ in­ ' up his chances and there was as much speculation that but for the hapless pedestrian wheels at Broad Street and other circumvent the legal requirements Suggest that the Bryan Farms check for the town taxes, 1 com­ sists Prescott Bute, who claims '"he would run as there was that he would quit. who dares to step off the curb to intersections, couldn’t the residents check with their insurance in each case. pared the gniount with that o f the Weicker is responsible for the Bozzuto said his inclination was to enter a primary make the crossing. mysterious boxes that time the agents to see the increase in their Another question I would ask: grand list of i m , just four years hpstilities. “ He’s been Just - and while financing was not a consideration, he would There are cars to the left and lights be adjusted jusj a bit at • have to take into account the effect of an intra-party fire and/or homeowner’s insurance What became of the petition cir­ ago. S ' aggressively against George on spots where pedestrian fight at the polls in November. ,, " cars to the right, lined up, three hy joining the Bth District. culated throughout the Much to my dislike, I discovered everything.’’ crossings commonly occur? and four across, like horses at a This is especially significant in neighborhood a few months ago that my taxes on the very same But Bush isn’t especially . starting gate, reving their We don’t need any more five- any commercial property. which contained the names of con­ property, which is now four years charitable to Weicker, whom h^ engines, poised to charge ahead minute lights in Manchester, but Perhaps this would help in cerned local residents, many with Older, had increased Just a shade un­ describes as “ a hypoaite.’ ’ der 30 pere^. This occurred in Moffett plans bill as soon as the green blinks on. there has to be a happy medium arriving at a sensible decision. teen-age children, who strongly At the GOP’s recent statewide spite of the famous live-year phase- If one wants to cross, it is somewhere. object to the presence of a bar at convention herel Weidier defeated W'illiuin II, l*i»rler in. this location? We were told that at Bute by q margin of almost 2-T Ih 11 Carol Drive Goodness knows what will happen t bn nursing homes least 40 people signed this petition the contest for the party’s endorsd^ next year. During the same period I, and'that it had effectively'banned ment of a senatorial candidate to. along with other taxpayers, have L ' BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., the use of this property for such a run against Rep. Toby Moffett, the intends to introduce legislation to delay plans by the been deprived of leaf pi^up in the purpose. Democratic nominee. . ., Reagan adininistration to make changes in regulations Berry's W orld fall and a second trash lockup eadi T was born in Manchester, as were I' covering nursing homes. Another look week; the town directors’ pay has WHITE HOUSE officials claim my parents before me, and have „.;. Hie proposed administration changes to safety and n never wanted to live any other been increased by a pocent in ’V thgt bote R d | q te > uud Oeorge Bute' , . health rules represent “ an abateonment of the elderly,” To the Editor: place. I have a real love for the town excess of that of moM w o ik t^ peo­ malntaineil their teaditiohdl ' Moffett said ’Tueteay in rem ans at two senior citizens and hate to see deteriorating ple; a prollferathm of st s i ^ and neutrality until the Republican PiU^ .'centers in Bridgeport. Get a $2, $5 or $10 refund by mail. On July 26, for the first time in my Mail this certificate and prooKs) of purchase to: Wrangler Cate Refund changes like this occur — when it is traffic li^ ts further Impedes my ty’s selection process was concluded Moffett said the rule changes were proposed by U.S. life, I attended a meeting of the "Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. P.O. Box 7 0 4 clearly unnecessary and prev«i- travel and increases gasoline costs; — but there is evidence of con­ Westville,N.J. 08093 Zoning Board of Appeals at the ruts, cracks, and potholes in our siderable meddling (n recent • Schweiker and “ would subject our nation’s elderly to teble. Town Hall. It was Indeed an streets and sidewalks have bedmie months. tu possible abuse and neglect.” I am enclosing proof(s) of purchase from the following Wrangler clothes along with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wood- sales receipt (with circled Wrangler price) from each item. Please send my $2, $5 or $10 educational experience. I was, and more dangerous; our neighborhoods Shortly after Lyn Nofziger - " aHe said the changes would eliminate yearly inspec- JEMS-PUIS bridge, who occupy the lovely and ‘ itions and tke mandatory re^lnspectioh requirements am, interested in learning why a have become less safe at nl(d>t and resigned as Reagan’s principal refund to: historic house at 495 E. Middle ’Turn­ :*'.used to prevent violations of health and safety codes at permit was granted for a bar and now we are threatmed with the poIiUcal adviso’, he traveled to Namt- pike, right next to 501, are in their •.'taurslng homes. He said the proposals also would permit restaurant at 501 E. Middle ’Turn­ further extinguishment of street Connecticut fw public appearances 70s, and cherish their home, w h i^ v,.tee use of a private orgpnlzation to determine eligibility Address. pike. has been in the family since the e v - lights. bn Bute’s behalf and wrote a w ld ^ ,^.(Br federal funding. Of all the places in Mandiester Our elected (dflcals seem to be pihii^wwi letter endorsUig City______State. -Z ip - ly 1800s. Surely such honored and the ' Moffett said the legislaUoh he l itends to introduce where we don’t need such an es­ avoiding U>e issue of reducing president’s brother, which said :. □ $2 Refund . $5 Refund $10 Refund respected citizres deserve more this week would delay any rule cb 'ngre until 1964 and Check One: Proof of purchase on waistband tablishment, this has to be one of the expenses in town and bolding the “ Although I am not writing to ^ “ ’'ibtabllsh a national commission on tee regulation of 1 pair of cords. 1 pair of cords and 1 pair of cords, 1 consideration,. 1 Wrangler shirt. shirt and 1 pair of ProoR s) of purchase of denim jeans most ill-advised. The already con- at the request of the presidait, laps ‘“ 'ilursing homes, which Would determine if some rules At present the state anttorities line on taxes for the residents. They denim jeans. and cords is waistband size tag. Proof jested traffic in this area should j>e jvonid^ raRier locuk on state, and . writing'' to you hs a concerned »->dan be relaxed without placing the elderly at risk. of purchase for shirt is paper hang lag. say it’s up to the town, and tte tovni Th«i ccm hcatc m u « a c e tw e e n v ftti refund le o u e tli n o duOKat'on oi rco'Oduct.on w.ii honcxed O h c v o k J wfif c protnORfd, o; reason enough to deny such a f e d ^ .issuM and .other ’ matters, Repdtiicas who 1 bellevw. speaks refund per nou$ehoid addre$s a h o w 6 .vcczs to- ’Tc c c i cf ch.rv3 O ttm expire* inspector and Zoning Board say it’s I iepterebf jft Qnty putctia$c$ meat wnfwn ihe u s and ie>rrtor:e$ qmi.fy ______^ __\ ___ ,_J request, — besides its proximity to with the kllent agreement of up to the state — to decide if Mr. such as historical Bites and the like, the Community Baptist Church. Rivers can legkily operate his new in which manher they are able to everyone in the White House.” ; "Game fixer sentenced ’The parking is extremely limited, Village Pub at 501 E. BiUddle Turn­ divert attention from the real gutsy The vice proddent’s eldest son; even with parking permitted on both issues of the taxpayers. ' MILFORD (UPI) • ' A Flrarida man has been given a pike — which will be R ^ r t G . Moore, 41, of OrlanBo, Fla., was handed the bridge and Blast Center streets. This Ratbor than ingage in an arduous, curs. ho tax increase, a goal would - '-sentence after he pleaded no contest Tuesday ih fact is no dogbt the reason why ■ he a bampalga issue for sonu expensive and probably, futile c u t y SPRINGFIELD, MA springd«le m «u I respectfully raquort' that the -.Superior Court to one count of conspiracy to rig games. previous enterprises at this location paign against Weickw after the cob- Moore and 10 jai alai players were charged wite OPEN EVERY NITE til 9:30 P.M. board take anothar gpod look, and of the camHdates this fall. have failed to make a go of it. vention, Bote decided not to exteqd " ‘^'Hgging jai alai games In Milford and also at tee Dania render a more informed apd fair . The toyrospeopla deserve better - i t .. It was clearly brought out at this ! than they’re getting. . his cbailenge to a Sept, t primary. '' Jai Alai in Florida. t . verdict. '' But tee unitjne family feud un­ JEkNS-PlUS ••Menaohm. you ought to too my Mend. Bap meeting that the plans submitted by Moore was convicted in Slorida of game fixing and on Young. Maybe you’nover-ceffelnedr Mr. Rivers to the ^tate Liquor F.S. Uetaewleh '’Paol.B.'-winMe''•' ' >.• .' ' doubtedly w in' continue wite in ‘•'June 6 was placed on five years’ probation and fined M5' 57 Jean Road'' vengeance in the years to e a a ih ii 000 ______. a — Licensing Coinmfssion, and the 40 Atfhes Drive . / MANCHESTER mwwai n Wpd , Aug. 4. 1982 - *>_ ' -_ -n"'" '■ 8 - MANCHESTER HE«ALP. Wed., Aug. 4, tm si'i' To eohfrehf $4n. pqhforfh ^ ; • Bafflesties raging ^ ^BiMeilHMaiWNMbaMeMMMS«MeadMAdiaBMkRmiMdltMi«iwMmapmmw ■■ Snake kills child SPARKS, Nev. (UPI) - An8-foot- Pettipas, the owner of the snake. rated civUians sjgugMe^ed Missouri Demos pick liberal woman long pet python escaped from its “The snake got out of its cage Iraq demands reparations cage, slithered to an adjoining somehow,” a police spokesman and do a netter job in representing the con­ bedroom and crushed a child to said. “’There was a breathing space Baghdad govemmOnt , By United Press International - • John CSrlln won renomlnatlon easily, but the for it, and a board that was held thousands executed in Iran since battle to piric a Republican <8>ponent see­ cerns of the average person and the working death in his crib, authorities say. By United P ress International spokesman was quoted by ^ Iraqi Marlene Dorland found her only down by a weight. ’The snake shoved Khomeini took power In 1979. OWVUlSU rvA-vigu miiitetiAjr wtiivdaa MUaouri’B couaervative Republican Sen, sawed throughout the night before .WichiU . person about things that worry people Buoyed by its success in repelling news agency as saying. -- province in Af^ianistanAfghanistan and — -- r P e/.hnnnipwr had) said Soviet and Afahancovemment child, Jesse, 1, dead *ruesday mor­ the board and weight aside.” With ground and artillery battles The Iraqi demand couM under-,,, Schonmeyr had)^d8oviet and Afghan government ' John Itanforth, a ataunch luppttter of Presi­ developer Sam Hardage pulled out a narrow today." In addition to conducting an autop­ five major Iranian attacks on its civilians in a recent offensive against Moslem troops swept through six villages in Logar province, “ In Washington, Nanette Falkenberg, ning. raging, Iraq demanded for the first mine Iran’s efforts to gain support guerrillas, Western d ip lo m a U ^ . dent Reagan's policies; faces a classic con­ victory. The snake, a reticulated pythop sy on the child, the coroner’s office time in the 23-month-old Persian viUl oil port of Basra, Iraq called south of the Afghan capital of Kabul, and killed all frontation In me November electhm with With 2,128 of 2,942 prectacta reporting; Har­ executive director of the National Abortion Tuesday for Tehran to make un­ from its Arab neighbors.!; Tbe Other diplomats, in WanMbaf. Rights Action League said her victory “Is a native to South America, was in the took measurements of the mouth Gulf war that Iran pay war Khomeini government reportedly is they had received reports Soviet-installed Afghan inhabitants — about 2,000 people. ' y U bm l state Sen. Harriett Woods, an abortion dage had 63,615 votes, or 36 percent, while and teeth patterns of the snake, specified payments for damages in The Western diplomats in New Delhi could not ^ banker Dave Owen had 60,414, or 34 percent, vindication of our conviction that a strong child’s bedroom, although it was not reparations to cover the damage of purging extremist officios .to ^ve President Babrak Karmal may resign shortly I rights advocate. wrapped around the victim, said which was turned over to Sparks its massive invasion across the its July 13 invasion across the confirm the figure but backed the substance of the r Missouri Democrats Tuesday pidced Ms. and House Speaker Wendell Lady was third effective condidate is able to take a clear pro- strategic Shatt al-Arab. the country a moderate iroa^e and because of U1 health and other hi^-level changes in choice position and win overwhelmingly.’’ Detective Sgt. John Long. But Animal Control officers. Shatt al-Arab waterway. allay fears of Iranian expansionism. report. ' "' . Woods over a field of 10 more cooaervative with 47,W8, or 27 percent. Pettipas’ father, Henry, said the Iran has demanded for months his regime couip he imminent. , „ ^ . . ‘'Government Soviet forcesTaM whole areas,'* Both states also held contests for House Carlin was polling 80 percent of the vote Washoe County Coroner Vernon In Tehran, the arm ^ leftist op­ 'The official radio in the Afghan capittl of Kabul male challengers fM the clash with Danforth. python had been face-to-face with a position Mojahideen Khalq said its that Iraq pay $150 billion In This month, the Saudi-based one diplomat said, describing the violence in Logar. one of the richest members in the Senate. He seats. Hie only Incumbent thought to be in compared to 20 percent for his opponent, McCarty said the snake “definitely reparations for invading its Islamic Conference »rganl4atlon is said Karmal, 53, underwent a medital check-up In Wichita tavern disc jockey James was involved in the death.” pet cat and never tried to attack it. attacks against the Moslem fun­ Hriivy fighting also was reported in the Farah says he is ready to spend f2 million on the trouble — Rep. William Clay, the only black The elder Pettipas said his son had territory on Sept. 22, 1980, at the expected to launch a new shuttle Moscow in June on his way back-from a visit to province of western Afghanistan and in the in the Missouri delegation, won easily despite Montgomery. Carlin paid a visit to The coroner’s office said Jesse damentalist regime of the Ayatoliah East Germany. ’There were no further details on race. .--r ■ died of “asphyxia due to constric­ the snake since 1979, when it was 18 Ruholiah Khomeini had “inten­ start of the war. Iraq withdrew its peace mission between Tehran and guerrillastronghold of Paghman, Omiles northwest Danforth, heir to the Ralston-Purina for­ the fact reapportionment made his St. Louis- Montgomery at the tavern earlier on primary troops last June and unsuccessfully Baghdad in an effort to end the war. the reported Illness. _ . day. *1110 governor sipped tea while his oppo­ tion of the upper airway. ’The child’s inches long. sified," with “scores” of people of Kabul.' ( •■ ■ tune, faced only token opposition and won area district whiter and more conservative. The norlands were unavailable asked for a truce. Neighboring Turkey is expected to The official Soviet news agency Tass made no Most of the attention focused on the nent drank beer. face had bite marks consistent with . killed in street fighting. reference to a m ^ical checkup in reporting the 'The diplomats also lent credence to a report .by renomination easily. for comment, but Long quoted them In another indication of internal “Iran bears the responsibility for play a leading role. pro-^errilla Afghan newspapers this week that - • • Mrs. Woods’ victory was surprisingly easy. Missouri Democratic race, where Ms. Woods Voter turnout was reported light to those of a snake.” the outbreak of war and, con­ visit and said Karmal had been on been on vacation. moderate throughout both states, reflecting Mrs. Morland and her husband, as saying, “Who could have foreseen turmoil in Iran, the Bahai faith • Diplomats interviewed in New Delhi« Tue^ay rebels bad freed ISO prisoners and killed at least 12 “ Wih 59 percat of the vote counted, she had became the state’s first serious woman can­ or even considered the possibility of released a statement in London sequently, its government has to pay On the battlefront east of Basra, g u ^ s in an attack on the Kandahar jail in southern didate for the Senate since 1968. voters’ feelings about a lightly contested off- Rodney, shared the house with Iraq’s second-largest city, Iraqi supported a statement made last week by a Swedish 145,293 votes or.U percent, while mnner-up several other people including Tim this happening?” saying another of its members had reparations for the damages Afghanistan. , Burleigh Arnold, a Jefferson City banker, had “I intend to run hard and demonstrate that year election and the hot, sultiy weather that been executed. At least 100 Bahais sustained by Iraq, if such troops Tuesday killed 197 Iranians in diplomat who said on returning from Afghanistan I am close to the people,” she told sup­ sent temperatures soaring near 100 in some ground fighting, Baghdad said. ' .14,750 or 25 percent. have been reported among the reparations are possible,” a In nei^boring Kansas, Democratic Gov. porters. “I feel I can share their concerns places.

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DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ONLY ‘‘e v e r y little OPEN THURSDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. th in g * ' Thurs* Prit.’^T ‘r*V ei7 MAIN ST. MANCHIiTBR i.;,. ' OPEN THURS NITE8 TfL B PM iljilffilW ! ...... --^ler^Ywr*- ^ 1 - MANCHESTER HtiKALU, Wed., a u k . «■ ibbz — 1 L 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Aug. 4i VtU Matthews hustle O bituaries Reagan woos gives Phils win Service groups Page 12 Giiiilinucfl fconi page I Allegiance to the flag, as a gesture' voluntary school prayer,’' suppo^j Donald Blau against abortion. tuition tax credits for parents t^io- •. Donald Bieu, 35, of 451 Parker St., organization will consider is one Other resdlutions oppose the send their children to private! died Tuesday of injuries suffered in get funds, leases t!,at would add the words “bom and Equal Rights Amendment, support schools and oppose terrorism and*{ a motocycle accident on West Mid­ unborn" to the end of the Pledge of a constitutional amendment for obscenity. • dle Turnpike. He was born in Hartford on Aug. By Paul Hendrib/ House — an elderly day care 20, 1946 and had been a lifelong resi­ Herald Reporter center — and the Board of Educa­ dent of Manchester. He was a Viet­ tion can move into the Bentley Tax credit effect unsure here playoff nam veteran serving in the U.S. Tuesday was a good night for building, now that their leases Army Airbourne and was a recipient several of Manchester’s com­ have been approved. The organizations wanted fast action of the Bronze Star with Valor. munity service agencies.. Paul Peck lined a single , to open Included were two-run blows by so they can make necessary Officials connected with “We'll stack our program against diminish public edcuatlon. “I’m not .1 By Len Auster playoff winner advances to the state —' yet. “If it was 2-1 or 20-1, these "I told our kids after the game all He leaves his parents, Kenneth Not only did the Board of sma^t enough to know whether that- j the Manchester third and Bill Masse Jared Klock, Greg LaPenta and renovations. Manchester education contacted any system, public or private,’’ , -t HeraM Sportswriter . tournpment at Palmer Field in guys (Manchester) will come out we could do Would be go out and- Jennie (Nick) Bieu of Directors approve a total of is true,” but I do object to the « followed with a blast to the gap in Mulholland. $191 6U4 in funding for seven ser­ The board aiso agreed Tuesday today had slightly different opinions Deajcin said, to the president’s argu- Middletown. A Manchester victory ready to play,” he cautioned, Wednesday and play the best game The home side added two markers Manchester; a daughter, Laura Ann (>n what effect tuition tax credits, mciit that competition would im­ proposal on principles. « r Hai^-hitting East Hartford lashed would force a third and deciding tilt “Everything fell today. Tomorrow we possibly can. Etest Hai^ord riglEt. Masse’s bid for a hit, Bieu of Mansfield; a brother, vice agencies, but the leases that to: S^der says he feels the govern- however, -was shortcircuited by a in the fourth and three more in the • Give the Health Department supported yesterday by President prove the quality of public educa­ .seven extra baSe hits among 19 Thursday night at Penney High at they may be right at them. They hit earned Its win tonight. Now it’s our Richard Bieu of Manchester; a will allow several agencies to ment should not Intervene in private fine running catch by fleet Post 77 fifth before darkness prevailed. $1,820.44 in fed eral money Ronald Reagan in a spepch to the tion. safeties and 'flashed some fine 5:45. the ball too but we were kind of turn to go out and earn outs,” sister, Mrs. Denise Dyment of move into the former Bentley centerfielder Rodegher. already received from the Knights of Columbus in Hartford, “We have seen this administra­ education. ■* . .leather ddensiyely to bdbt as it This was the first ‘pressure’ con­ awesome today.” Armstrong added. Manchester; his fiancee, Karen School building also were ap­ Fitzgibbons said he was not sur- “That was a heckuva catch. I was O’Connor was 4-for-4 with a dou­ proved. exchange program which sent would have on the town’s public tion curtail aid in many areas. We idven^Im ed Manchester, 17'4, Tn test for East Hartford In a long East Hartford jumped out to a 3-0 Trieschmann of Manchester. prised by Reagan’s stand. He skid it ‘ ' saying to myself ‘no way’ but he ble and triple, Mulholland 3-for-4 The funding for the service Assistant Health Director schools. have had to cut back on programs the opening clash in the bert two-of- While and Omch Mark McMahon, “East Hartford certainly hit the lead in the first on some ringing Funeral services will be Friday at is consistent with what the president^ came out of nowhere,’’ McMahon with two doubles and five RBI, agencies — Community Child Ronald Kraatz to Washington. Wilson Deakin and Gerald that have been in existance for 20 three Zone Eight playoff series last was more than pleased the way his ball well tonight. In my years of blows and a bunt single. Tom 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral has been saying. — remarked, "Tliat sparks a team. We Riggs 2-for-3 with three runs scored Guidance Clinic, Manchester • Appropriate $5,000 to finish KitzGibbons, both assistant years." ,, night at Penney H l^. club responded. "We’ve been sitting coaching baseball I have never seen Furlong got matters going by slam­ Home. 400 Main St. with a mass of “I don’t think it (the tax credit) ist!^ don’t just sit and hit the ball but we and two RBI and LaPenta 3-for-4 Public Health Nursing Associa­ improvements to the Kennedy superintendents of the schools, said Deakin said that many of the The game was called after five in- around for two weeks zoning in on a team hit the ball as weU as they ming a double to r l ^ t centerfield Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. necessary,” he said. “If he is to,~ do make plays as well,” he added. with three RBI to pace East Hart­ tion, Crossroads, the Sheltered Road soccer fields. A $20,000 ap­ the tax credits would tend to private schools that would benefit - flings because of darkness. this,” Mc^hon remarked, “We did. On top of this I think some of and John Rodegher followed with a Bartholomew Church. Burial will be push ahead with tax tuition credits, ~ Post 102 got one run out of the ford. Workshop, Homemaker service. propriation already was made. damage public education. by tuition tax credit do not serve the V 'The series resumes tonight 'at know this is do or die. You lose two our young players were in awp com­ bunt single down the third base in St. Philip Cemetery, Ashford. poor., it’s likely to be at the expense of-- '^Manchester’s Moriarty Field at stripe. Jeff Riggs slugged a two-run third on an RBI single by Tim Fogarty and Dougan each Meals on Wheels and the North • Approval of a contract with Leonard Seader, chairman of the here and you don’t get anything. ing into the game. Our defensive collected two hits off winning Post Friends may call at the funeral Board of P^dcuation, objected to the “Nowhere does he propose that public schools. I think that would be.t^ 5:46 with East Hartford attempting single to right followed by a ground Fogarty. It left the bags jammed. Central Regional Mental Health the librarians' union. This means the whole season so you game totally fell part tonight, a sure 77 hurler Tim Kiro, 9-0. Kiro fanned home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tax credits on principal, but he private schools be required to a tragedy.” to be only the second club in the zone rule double by Jim O’Cibnnor and East Hartford went back to work Board was approved after Although the board agreed to have to go after them.” sign of nervousness,” offered two and walked one in going the p.m. doubted they would have an effect provide special education or playoff history to sweep- both the Despite the one-sided verdict, Manchester Coach Steve fielder’s choice RBI off the stick of in the home third, sending 13 men to review by the board's budget put the $146,000 earned from the shortened distance. committee. sale of the Buckland School locally. ' vocational education,’’ Deakin said, regular season and playoff. The McMahon isn’t ready to celebrate Armstrong. Jim Mulholland. the plate and scoring nine times. The budget committee agreed building into a fund for im­ Father William Charftonneau, “How fair is that competition? with the human services com­ provements to municipal principal of East Catholic High “I'm proud to say we do offer F ir e C a lis Cycle rider mittee to increase the total buildings, it balked at allocating School, agreed with President these programs and we do com­ recommended appropriation $2,- $5,000 of that fund for architec­ Reagan's position that tuition tax pete.” 205 from the $189,399 the board tural studies of space needs. credits would eliminate double taxa­ Seader said that locally he feels in hospital tion of people who send their tuition tax credits, if approved, Michael feels George’s axe set aside in the town budget. Deputy Mayor Barbara B. The Sheltered Workshop and Weinberg said her budget com­ children to private schools. He also would have no effect at all. William .1. Smith, 20, of 23 Foster Tuesday, 8:23 p.m. — Brush fire, I! Crossroads, as well as Jefferson mittee should review that first. agreed that competition is going to He said there is an awful lot of Lemon but two losses to the Chicago and the Atlanta Braves in 1974-75. Steinbrenner coupled the an­ St. is in the intensive care unit of speculation that this is an attempt to Nike site. Line Street. (Town) “I NEW YORK (UPI) — At least help public schools. White Sox Tuesday night, the second King, who pitched in the majors for nouncement of Michael's dismissal Hartford Hospital after suffering New York Yankees owner George with a scathing denunciation of his 4 Steinbrenner was nice enough not to by a 14-2 score, left the Yankees at seven years with the Brooklyn serious injuries in a motorcycle ac­ players. cident Tuesday. ask Bob Lemon to return. 50-50 in fifth place in the AL East. Dodgers and the Reds, King has b ^ n a member of the has also been a coach for Cincinnati, For nearly a decade, Steinbrenner The accident, which took place Steinbrenner, making his second has made managing one of about 2 a m., killed the other rider Burglars empty safe managerial change of the season, Yankee organization since 1976 in a St. Louis and Pittsburgh as well as AL SIEFFERTS... variety of roles and will be in un­ the Yankees. baseball’s most unsafe jobs. of the motorcycle, 36 year-old fired Gene Michael after Tuesday When he purchased the team, Donald E. Bieu of 451 Parker St. night's double loss to the Chicago iform as field manager Wednesday Michael, once general manager of A safe at the Gammons and unlocked at the time of the burglary. night for another double-header the Yankees, became the field Ralph Houk resigned as manager Police said Bieu and Smith were White Sox and named Clyde King as and eventually took over the helm of headed eastbound on West Middle Ho.igland Co. at 395 Main St. was A tape machine that was thrown out interim manager; against Chicago at Yankee Stadium. manager at the start of the strike- reported burglarized Tuesday. through the office window was later King began this season as an ad­ disrupted 1981 season but was fired the Detroit Tigers. Bill Virdon was Turnpike on their motorcycle when Michael was hired for his second next and he lasted one full season they failed to negotiate a sharp Police said the value of the loss was recovered, police said. tour as Yankee manager on April 25, vance scout and was named pitching on September 6 after a public dis­ unknown. Also Tuesday, Robert Gale of 273 coach on June 11. On July 19, King pute with Steinbrenner. He was and part of another. curve near Exit 92 of Interstate 86. succeeeding Lemon, who had been Billy Martin took over the club for The motorcycle flew into the air and A police report said the break oc­ Buckland St. reported the loss of $60 WAREHOUSE S A U promised by Steinbrenner he could moved into a special assignment succeeded by Lemon, who managed curred early Tuesday morning. in change after his home was role in the front office when Sammy the team through the balance of last the first time during 1975 and the fell about 20 feet, landing atop a finish the season. following two seasons witnessed the highway guardrail, police say. Thieves pried open a rear door and burglajized. Police said thieves The firing marked the ninth Ellis was named pitching coach. season, the two rounds of the AL smashed an inner office window to entered by breaking glass in the King managed parts of four pla.yoffs and the losing World Serie% resurgence of the Yankees, who Police have not yet determined managerial change of since Stein­ took two pennants and one World who was driving ttie motorcycle at gain access to the safe, which was back door of the home. SAVE UP TO 40%0FF brenner bought the club in 1973. seasons in the National League with effort against the Series championship. the time of the accident. King has never served as Yankee the in 1969-70 Dodgers. o n selected models! manager. Michael and Lemon had both served twice in that capacity. Three drivers charged LONGTERM "I wish we could let go a lot of EB workers players," said Steinbrenner. “We have a lot of players on this team WSox doomed Michael choose DAW Three people were charged with cb.irged with driving while in­ •BUYERS MISTAKES BANK who think they are a lot better then driving while intoxicated in toxicated when she complained to they really are. I’m not blaming separate incidents last weekend. police that another woman had cut NEW YORK (UPI) - While Gene another bizarre evening at the arranged a news conference and an­ GROTON (UPI) — A white collar FINANCING VISA Stick (Michael). I just think a nounced that coach Clyde King (Jerald R. Bartlett, 48, of 416 Lake her off. change is necessary.’’ Michael was losing his job as Bronx Zoo. workers union at the Electric Boat Hoad, Andover, was arrested after .Vccording to police reports, a •SCRATCH OR DENT would take over the team on an in­ A Herald photo by Tarquinlo Michael has been offered a front- manager of the New York Yankees During the second game, Yankee Division of General Dynamics Corp. he allegedly struck another car on Manchester resident pulled up to a AVAILABLE terim basis for the remainder of the has decided to become affiliated •DISCONTINUED MODELS office position. Tuesday night, Tony LaRussa may owner George Steinbrenner had East (Renter Street Sunday at 1:22 police car at Center and Adams “It’s his decision,” Steinbrenner have been saving his own with the nearly 35,000 fans notified via the season. with the United Auto Workers. EAST HARTFORD’S JEFF RIQQS While all this was going on, a m., police said. sdeet shortly before midnight, FREEnLOCAL d e l iv e r y said. “I told Stick I hope he’ll come Chicago White Sox. public address that ticket stubs for The 2,200-member Marine Police stopped Bartlett after the followed by Miss Bodino. Miss ... makes force on Manchester's Paul Peck LaRussa was relaxing in'his office. Draftsmen's Association voted •DISPLAY SAMPLES upstairs into the front office. “I’m very satisfied with the job the game would be honored for free driver he allegedly hit reported the Bodino told the officer that the •REMOVAL OLD APPLIANCE tickets to any one of six selected “When you come into 'Yankee Tuesday, 897-737. to join the UAW, Wtiatever the job is, it won’t be a Tony LaRussa is doing,” said White incident. woman had cut her off in Hartford Sox General Manager Roland He- remaining home games. Stadium and win a doubleheader," ending 37 years as an independent TYPICAL BUYS... •SERVICE token one." said LaRussa, “that's a tremendous John N. Kowalchuk, 22. of and she followed her to Manchester. Michael compiled a 44-42 record in mond after Chicago swept the As soon as the second game union. piece of work.” Tolland, was charged with operating Miss Bodino said she wanted the Gas Housers best 86 games since taking over from Yankees 1-0 and 14-2, prompting yet ^nded, Steinbrenner hastily Most of the 20,000 workers at the under the intiuence of drugs or woman to apologize. n - Aurelio Rodriguez, a former U sprawling submarine yard are alcohol and unreasonable speed Sun­ Police said .Miss Bodino failed 1 3 - Yankee inmate, delivered the represented by a coalition of seven day at 4:14 a.m. According to police sobrietv tests. 12 "* Deluxe Color crucial hit in the opener, lining a unions that form the Metal Trades reports, an officer observed Black & White Television {Twilight leaders single off Shane Rawley in the fith Council. Kowalchuk speeding on Main Street, Television inning to score Carlton Fisk from One MDA member, Richard near Delmont Street, and stopped The stegosaurus, a bony-plated RSox, Orioles split second base with the game’s only Bedard, said, ‘‘Its the best move we him. Police said Kowalchuk failed dinosaur that lived about 100 million $ 5 0 9 9 Behind thk five-hit pitching of 7.30. run. could make. Otherwise.,we wouldn't sobriety tests. years ago, was 25 feet long but had a *238 southpaw Craig Steuernagel, The Gas Housers racked Katz Steve Trout, the first of four starting hurler Howie Hewitt for 10 Chicago , worked into the last very long." Helen Bodino, 26, of Hartford, was brain the size of a walnut. Famoiitbrand i(XI*v*oi>d slate chat' lOOS aotM$ MMa Chaaa« MaciiBiach ma

Matthews walked. Mike Sdimldt hit By Jeff Hasen - Giaiito 6, Brave* 3 (First Game) a popup to short right that was A t Atlanta, thiixl baseman Tim NEW YORK UPl Sports Writer ab r h bi ab r h bi National League dn^ped by second baseman Doug O’Malley hit a two-run homer off no handicap!) RI^w cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlpl 3 0 00 The game was played far from Fiyi^ for an error. Gene Garber to trigger a four^un Bernard 2b 4 0 10 Mmpnry. cf 4020 Baseball Baines rf 4 0 10 Winfield If 4000 Olympic Stadium but Gary Diaz then hit a high cbcqiper to ninth, giving the Giants a victory sparkling effort id the opening l.uxinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Plniella rf 2000 Matthews made like a gold-medal third that tied the score as Rom awl over the Braves. It was AtUuita’s By United Press International Kemp If 4 0 10 Griffey rf 1000 training session fojr veterans. Fisk r 4 02 0 winner Tuesday night. Matthews came aerbss. After fifth loss in its last six games. 4 12 0 Smalley 3b Matthews. ^‘If you get thrown out in Green Bay Packer rookie Ron Gastineau, a 8foot-S; 270 pounder, Nyman lb 2 010 Cerone c 3000 " I had no play at home, be looked George Vukovich was walked inten­ Dodger* 4, Red* 0 Sfjuircs lb 1 0 0 0 Murcer 1000 a situation like that, maybe you’ll Hallstrom looked more like a boxer was c lo c k ^ in 4.55 seconds in the 48 like Jesse Owens,” Montreal first second-guess yourself and not do it tionally, TrlU6 greeted reliever Rmr At Cincinnati, Bob Welch and VI

Recipes and Menus '• ^ •57?:. ; ."yV'- c TV'Novies/Comics

I2R: Bartier. Ulev m ; Galdn>, NY:3M; SAN DIEGO HOUSTON F>-Knbinson. McGee- DP—Plttsbui^ 1. Reattle. Sea aiM Bckenley, Aw m . . ab r trbi ab r h b] IX>R-PitUburgh 4. St. Louis 9. 2D- Pittman 1b 3 0 0 0 Thon as SOSO McGee. Milner. S^Pena. SB—L. Smith, MAJOR NaUnnal Leagd* - SatWr, St.L B; Swim m ing FlatUiry 3b 3 0 0 0 ScoU c( <131 Moreno. S—Forsch, O. Smith. SF— Garber. AU U: Allen, NY U; HttmO, Clli Gwvnn'cf '4010 Knight lb 5020 Hernandez. and Minton. SF : i . <5 Baseball Templtn sa 5 13 0 Crni U »¥ • * IP H RERBBSO LEAGUE Amerleait Uuunie.—^ (Ipili aiit^ i Pittsburgh I.nram rf 413 0 Gamer 3b 5 z 10 B : Fln*ef*.J3ffl Bt^CaudOl,' 8m mA I.anarr(l lb 3111 KniMly rt 4110 Robinson (L 11-6) 6 6 4 4 9 3 Niemann 1 0 0 0 0 0 LEADERS ..Ooaiige; N ln ll! Borojal-VQil. •nd C-^)' Riihrda If 3000 Puhl rl 1110 Splllner. Qc B ," ir;- DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Howe 3b 513 3 Scurry 1 0 0 0 0 1 Salazar 3b 5 12 3 Pafols c 412 2 SI laOUiX Edwrdi cf 3 1 1 0 Krmjpe^ p 3000 F fvh IW lt-6) 71-3 8 2 3 0 0 Bv United Press International Sutler (8 2 ) 124 0 0 0 0 1 AMERICAN lEAGUE Perkinf lb 3 0 10 LaCota p 0 0 0 0 Batting Swinher c 2 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 0 0 Robinson pitched to 1 totter In 7th. (Rased on. 3.1 plate appuraim x • By United Press Intematioml bv United Press Intenuitional T -2 :». A-2025S • ' . World Swimning ChartiplotBMps East Kennedy c 2000 LaCorte p 0000 mimber of games each team has played) W L Pet. GB Welsh p 2 0 0 0 Moffitt p 10 0 0 National League (>'S At Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 3 . ' f Bevarq ph 10 0 1 Ashby ph 0 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA g ab r h pet (Ouallfiera for Tuesday nl^t'stinalal < Milwaukee 80 44 5H - U)238B 601M SD Men's. Hn-mOUrfreutyle 80 « 5n ^ rhilfer p 00 00 ab r h bi ab r h bl Oliver. Mtl Boston Knight. Hnu 101397 M OI J12 Ji Jorge Wollhe, East Oermai$< Ralllmnrc S5 47 .530 4 l.elcbvre If 2 11 1 Davis rf S02lRamirz ss 5110 Totals e 6 11 S Totals 45 7 10 7 Morgan 2b 3 210 Hubbrd 2b 3110 Durham. Chi B9388 56U2 SD (meet record, breaks old record ('Irveland 52 51 .505 7Vi 07351 BUB JOI SCI bv Davis Mccagg, U.S.,-' 50 SO JOO 8 (two out when winnifig nin scored) Sularz 2b 000 0 Hailftr rf 4 000 Carter. Mtl liBmils New York San Diego 003002001OO— 6 UB41S B W 30t Chris Cavanaugh, U.S7, 4030. 3. Detroit 51 51 500 8 Clark rf 4 010 Murphy cf 4000 Rav. Pitt Houston 010131000 01— 7 Smith lb 4 0 20 Homer Sb 4112 .tones. SD B3B B B 303 A '-i: Galnca. U.S.. 5033. 4, Dirk Richter. Toronto 49 54 .476 10b 1013B B IU J03 Germanv. SOB. 5, Per Johai West E—Templeton, Cruz. DP—San Diego 1. Minton p 0 0 0 1 (%mbls lb 3020 I Smith. StL IGB-San Diego 8, Houston 17. 2B- l-oonard if 5 011 Linares If 0000 INmn. Pitt <0331 31100 sa Sweden. 50.58. 5, Pelle Homerti. Sv Kansas City 50 44 573 - 1033B 00100 j n .■a.ll. "r'alilomia 59 46 562 1 Salazar. ScoU. Puhl. HR—Pujols (3), May...... c 4 0 2 1 Royster U 2000 1 ('ycann. SD 54 40 .524 5 Howe (31. Lclebvre (1). SB-Gwynn 2. S Venable pr 0 10 0 Benedict c 4000 ( imeepemn. Cin 07370 35114 301 / - . Women's 408meter freestyle Chi( apo American League L' retro Schneider, East ( SealtlO 53 52 505 7 - Scott. Pujols. ^ R ER BB SO Bienlv c 000 0 Camp p 2000 O'Mallv 3b 3 112 Diaz p 0000 g ab r h pd. By Unilcd Pietf Intornatlonal 4:12.43. 2. Jnland Meer ven der,.i; Oakland 45 62 .421 16 70343 47117 311 Texas 41 61 .402 17b l.cMasir s4 2 00 0 Whlsntn ph 000 0 Wilson. KC li.S Open Cloy CooHI aiompionihlpo 4:l4.fR. 3. Carmela Schmidt, 37 86 549 23b W^s"h5 9 5 5 3 1 Kuiper ph 1 000 Garber p 0000 Yount. Mil » 3 n 7S1S 3S >. At lodronopolit, Aug. 8 Germanv. 4:14.58. 4, Annelies Minnesota 104403 70133 331 Il(dland. 4:14.80. 5. Tiffany Cohen, Tuesday's Results Chiffer 3 4 1 1 2 2 nieinlng^ ■ p 000 0 Hrabsky j 0000 Harrah, CIc Men'o Kinglet Deleon (I. 441 22J 3 1. 1 3 1 B*'igmn lb 1110 Pocorob a 000 While. KC 013B BIOS 385 Hnnz Simnnazm. Sweden, del. Guiiier- 4:15.56. 6, Suzi Baumer, Australia. ChieaRr) I. New York 0. 1st game 80308 87 M 331 4:17.45. 7. Marybeth LInimeter, U.S.. niii agiJ 14. New York 2. 2nd game Hnuxtnn Gale p 1000 Pa< lorek. Chi Viiaz 111, ArgMtiiio,. W . o-l ; Mike Knepper 51-3 7 5 5 3 3 Kv.ans ss 2110 llr l^ . Minn 01308 M 114 330 rphiii,...... Mcmpnis, ^ . jI ^ >■... . j del.. Fertlando 4:1730. 8, Inna Laritefaeva, ' Russia, Hallimorc 7. Boston 2. 1st game W4S 83131 315 418.10, Boston 7. Baltimore 6. 2nd game I.nCiws 12-3 1 0 0 I 0 Tel.tls 36 6 12 6 Totals S 3 5 2 Gon ia. Tor t.ti(ui. (151. 6pkln, 8-1. M , M i. P i ^ e icfiCfirte 11-331111 San Francisco 000101004— 6 <‘oemier cf 40 10 K;m Fram lsco Mil 21; Raker and Guerrftro. LA and GliMPhez.'Snalti, del. Carloi Xiinteyri , (. Men's 20D-meter backstroke Wednesday's Games Dawaon cf 2000 Row lb 4 130 Cialr 6 5 3 3 5 2 n.irk. SF 20. . os 4 Rnizll. 70. 83; Jimmy AftOk (10); Grand I. sender Wladar, Hungary, 2:0136 Oliver lb 4111 Matthws U 3 100 Brcintng 1 0 0 0 0 0 American lacague — Re.JacksoU, Cal. Izland. N .Y . det. Brad Drewett. 'incol rernrd. breaks ol(T record of tAll Times EDTI jind Thomas. Mil 25; Thornton. Clev 24; Seattle (Beattie 64 and Bannister 104) (’nrter r 3 0 11 Schmidt 8b 3 10 0 Minton (W 8-4) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Australia. 84. 64; Joachim Nystrom. :v(il.87 set % Ronald Matthes, East Wallarh 3b 40 10 Diaz c 4 002 Atlanta Oghvie. MM 23; Harrah. Tie 22. Sweden, del. Balaza Tarnezy (8). Germanv. 19731. 2, Rick Carey, U.S., at Oakland (Kingman 2-8 and McCatty 5- Runs Batted In M. 2. .1:15 pm Cromart rf 3 0 0 0 Vukovch rf 10 10 ('anrn 52-3 6 2 2 4 1 Hiini'arv. 87. 83. 80; Gillea Moretton. 2:0160. 3. Frank Balteusch, East Chicago (Burn.s 11-4 and Hoyt 134) at Sjteier ss 4 0 10 Trillo 2b 3 0 11 Dii/ 1-3 0 0 0 0 1. National Izeague — Murphy, Atl 74; Fram e: dei. Ricardo Acuna. Chile. 88, 8 Germanv. 2:0832. 4, Vladimir Chemetov, FIvnn 2b 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 3 0 0 0 G(irt>er (I. 64) 2 5 4 4 0 1 oliw r. Mtl 7D: Hendrick. Stl 69; Carter, 8; Mol Purcell (7». Murray. Ky., det. Russia. 2:08.47. 5, Steve BamieoaL U.S., New York (Guidry 10-4 and John 64). 2. 2 08 83. 6. Serguei .Zabolotnov. Russia, 5-35 p m Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Krukow p 3 0 0 0 Hr i>K>skv 1-310010 Mtl Kingman. NY and Cfark, SF 68. Stanizlnv Blmcr. Czechozlovakia, 70.84; Milwaukee (Vuckovich 11-4) at Toronto Burris p 0 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Bc'lrosian 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 American League — MeRae. KC 94; .llinmv llmwn. Brentwood, Tenh.. def. 2 00 71. 7. Cameron Henning, Canada, iO"tt 2-61. 7:30 p.m. Mills ph 1 00 0 Reed p 0000 Garber pitched to 4 hatters in the Thornton. Clev 81; Cooper. MU 78; Raine'sh Krikiman (15>, India, 82, 81; - 2'00(B. 8. Roeardo Prado. Brasil. 2:0433. Boston (Eekerslev 11-0) at Baltimore Re.irdnn p 0 0 0 0 ninth. l uzinski. C:hl 72; Thomas. MM 71. Guv Forget. FYancc. det. John Alexander Women's I08mcter backstroke, iKlanapan 7-9). 7:35 p.m. Tolals 30 26 2 Totals 2836 3 WI’-Gale. T-3:ll. A-21.480. Stolen Bases (Ai Auztralln. 84 84; Josc-Lula CIcrr t. Kristin Otton,' East Germany, 1:0833 Texas (Medich 7-9) at Cleveland (Walts Montreal (KX> OOB 000— 2 National I^eague — Moreno, Pitt 48; (21 Argentina, def, Jerame PoUer, (meet record, breaks old record of l |0). 7:.'B p.m. I’hiladelphia 00000300X—3 Baines. Mtl and L.Smtth. St.L 48; FYani e. 84. 81, 1:08.56 set by Linda Jezek, U.S.. 1978). 2.,; Detnut (Petrv 11-6) at Kansas City l•’r- Wallach. Flynn. DP—Montreal 1. I.OS ANGELAS CINCINNATI iiernicr. Phil 4j^; Sax. LA 36. Women's Singles Inn Klebcr. East Germany. 1:08.61. 3, iflura 12-7). 8:35 p.m J OB-Montreal 5. Philadelphia 5. 2B— ab r h bi ab r h bi American I . Rover. Holland. 1:04.43. 7, Yola Vander Montrc.ll OiMTrer rf 4 0 2 0 Conepen ss 4 0 10 Victories 0: MIrhclIe Torm.. NOrthfleM, nii.jiMt. Slrnleii. Bolgium, 1:04.71. 0. Marian Minnesota at California 4 0 00 Toronto at Detroit. 2. night Ptilincr (L 5-4) 52-3 5 3 0 4 5 ('cv 3h 5 0 2 1 Driessn lb Nalinnnl League — Carlton. Phil and M:irsha Bladel. Dmver. 81, 88; Filar Aizpors. Wc.st Germany, 1:04.73. Kansas Citv at Baltimore, night Burris 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 (i.l'-VCV lb 4 0 0 0 Bench 3b 4010 Valenzuela. LA 1441: Rogers, MU IM ; Vawiucz. Kev Biscayne. Fla., def. Pam Texas at New York, night Hc.irdon 2 0 0 0 0 3 Bii’ sell .ss 4 0 0 0 Hoshldr rl 4 000 Welf h. LA 12-7; Six pitchers tied with 11. ravalc (51. Fairfield. N..I., OO, 81, 80; I’hiladclnhla Si c 3 12 1 Oester 2h 4010 Amrrif an l^eague — Hoyt. Chi. 13-9; Vi( (Cregor. Balt 12-8; Morris. Det 12-11. Vo . 82. 10. 04: Duk Hee Lee (8), South By United Press International Herd (S 6) 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lesley p 0000 Korea, det Palriria Murao, , 80, 8 East WP—Krukow. Ba))(—Kru)(ow. T--2:26. Biittner ph 10 10 • Ba.>U's SO 46 .562 2 NEW. YORK CHICAGO I.M Angeles 000010210-4 Sfdii. ('in 2.50; C^ndelaiia. PIU 2.63; Renata Tomannva. Czechoslovakia,.70,4^. . Pittsburgh 56 47 .530 4b ab r h bi ab r h bi ('lit innatl 000000000-0 1- iskev SF 2.70; Krukow. Phi 2.71. .1 (roilredl: Corliine Vaoidr; France': 8eL.». WOMEN’S NINE HOLE- Most 54 49 .524 6 WM.xon cf 3 0 10 Wilts 2b 4 0 10 I)H—Dis Angeles 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB— Ainrirlcan l.eaguo*— Sutcliffe, Cle 2.W; Montreal .loAnne Russell (61.. New-Yofk City, 88, points —A —GvOorek 14, Burke 13, B New York « 56 .437 15 Bailor 2b 4 000 Kenndy 2b 00 00 1j‘! Angeles 10. Cincinnati 7. 2B—Sax. llfivl. Chi 2.78; Stanley. Boa 2J8; 20 82: Caiheritie Tanvier (0). FraOce, Chicago 42 65 .393 20 f''ns(rr If 4 0 10 ll^ndbfg 3b 4 12 0 Sf i- uia Bliltner. HR—tondreaux (5), Vurkovir h. MU 3.06; Beattie. Sea 3.07. del luiura Arrava. Peru. 81, 81: Lisa —Lelgher l6, Sieffert 14, C West Kinginn Ih 4 000 Bucknr lb 4 020 Srif ula (4). SR—Milner. S—Sax. H'inder (121. Ann Artwr, Mich., def. —Augustus 11, Guinan 9; Low putts Atlanta ^'ongh]d rf 3 0 0 0 Durham rf 4 12 2 IP H RERBBSO National I/4 cups milk Thinpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Porter c 2 100 Citrus fruits and suituner — the treat, combine unflavored gelatin sparkling water until the last In teapot, pour boiling water over EASTERN LEAGUE Easier If 4 0 0 0 lore rf 2121 soda, chilled 6 orange shells By United Press International two go together as Invariably as the with orange juice and milk and minute. That way, not aMoubble of tea bags; cover and brew five iHicy rf 3 12 0 Lanen3rm rf 0 0 0 0 1 lemon, cut in cartwheels In medium saucepan, mix un­ (Second Half Slafgell ph 1 0 0 0 McGee cf 4011 proverbial horse and carriage. And freeze. The sherbet-like dessert the sparkly w ill be lost on your thirs­ minutes. Remove tea bags; stir in North 3 0 11 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 0 0 In teapot, pour boiling water over flavored gelatine with sugar; blend Pena c SOO W m I Camar St., Monchaitar 446-4391 ty crew. sugar. Cool. l.vnn 32 19 .627 Berra %s 3 0 10 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 small wonder. Citrus fruit — huge looks lovely when served in the in orange peel and juice. Let stand ('.lens Falls 24 21 .533 And when brewing tea, consider To serve, in pitcher, combine tea tea bags; cover and brew five BnblnHon p 2 0 0 0 OiSmlth ss 2 0 0 1 ; a h S a * ”* WdkWWWdrWWdfWWdr****************** lemons, sweet Valencia oranges, orange sjiells reserved after you one minute. Stir over low heat until Holvoke 20 22 .476 Niemann p 0 000 Forsch p 100 0 trying the no-boil sun method. Let with orange juice and club soda. minutes. Remove tea bags; stir in Rufialo 16 26 .381 Milner ph 1 1 1 0 Ramsey 3b 1000 fARLY IIIID ♦ and dark green limes — are abun­ finish squeezing the juice. gelatine is completely dissolved, Pour into glasses; top each with sugar and lemon juice. Cool. South Scurry p 0000 dant at this tim e of the year. Fresh-brewed iced tea, when com­ the sun do the work for a few hours, about five minutes. Cool complete­ BriMol 25 20 .556 Totals 33 2 8 2 Touts 25 4 6 4 MR CONDITIONINR■ •SKCIM m H N h . and your tea will be crystal scoop of ice cream. Garnish, if To serve, in pitcher, combine tea Wr'-i Haven 25 22 532 Bwt Iki n * b t A/C m ic a . Itai't Citrus fruits are extremely ver­ bined with citrus juice, and either ly; stir in milk. Pittsbur^n 000010010-2 wall Itr Ute hot, zU^y, Mnawr ( desired, with fresh orange with remaining ingredients. Pour Beading 22 25 .468 St I»uis 100 03000X-4 satile. They are equally at home in club sqda or wine, makes a deliclQus clear, and won’t get cloudy when Pour into .large bowl and freeze 1- Walcrburv 19 27 .413 hmUht toUkojji ua m r cartwheel slices. Makes about four into ice-filled glasses. Makes about A n OOMDRIONn. salads, main dishes, desserts and warm-weather punch. Serve in a refrigerated. 'b hours or until mixture is frozen n c h w fi taw m lir a NOW, huto* (eight-ounce) servings. six eight-ounce servings. in ia ill daBza* Io r w prttet «pw beverages.' Bursting with vitamin C, large glass pitcher and garnish with about '/2 inch around sides of bowl. IW»(alk4tamaiwlaiaaHww Woilii. ■ 1 cup boiling water Sparkling CALDWELL OIL, INC. But the fruits this season are es­ An extra plus for all the coolers about two minutes. Pour into two Herald Angle 4 tea bags Sherbet Present This Coupon pecially welcomed as summer pictured — they can be prepared Tea Spritzer freezer trays (4” x 10” ) or eight- coolers. Combine lemon juice with ahead of time, and w ill wait in the V4 cup sugar Herald Sports Editor 2 cups boiling .water 1 envelope unflavored gelatine inch baking pan; freeze until firm, unflavored gelatin, eggs and refrigerator for drop-in guests or 2 cups fresh squeezed orange Earl Yost keeps on top of 4 tea bags 1/2 cup sugar about four hours. Spoon into orange TOYOTA strawberries, and yiiu’ll have a light last minute get-toge&ers. juice, chilled sports in his regular ^1 a0 9 *C.O.D. '/b cup sugar Grat^ peel of ‘/z fresh orange shells or dessert dishes. Garnish, if and . attractive summer souffle Just remember that When 1 bottle (seven to 10 ounces) club column, “ The Herald Vb cup fresh squeezed lemon juice (about 2 teaspoons) p ^ ect for entertaining. preparing the tea-based punches, it soda, chilled Angle,” on the daily sports lA S M m 2 cups rose wine, chilled 2 cups fresh squeezed orange juice PleuM' turn lo |iage 10 pages. 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 Or f(»r an icy, thrist-quenching is wise not to add the soda or Vanilla ice cream \ Your neighbor's kitchen MODiRNRUTO RADIATOR AUTO REPAIRS INTRODUCES Cook with Southern accent the W-mliHitii 0 drWe-lii aiHl WE SERVICE ALL ^ drive-eway solutloni 'Homs of Mr Qoodwrsnch' GENERAL MOTOR FOR: CARS AND TRUCKS Susan Plese omission — measuring utensils. She should "fa ll apart.” The secret of While the potatoes are still hot, add Z E e b a rt H g|i iw iM if liikty Herald Reporter ^ doesn’t use them. the roast’s tenderness, she says, is a stick of butter, three eggs, nutmeg hut iiiitti • A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS Matinee-1K)0 pm* 13 Races “ to simmer it slow and long.” She to Uste (the'Smith family likes it . She's a transported New Jersey­ MS. SMITH'S MENU includes a makes a gravy to go with it of flour heavy), one half cup of sugar, one CCMMATE CDUI8IDN REPAIRS Evening - 7:30 pm • 13 Races beef roast, collard greens, rice and S u n - ite, but she’s still got a bit of Southern and water added to the drippings, teaspoon lemon extract, a dash of REiUlLT AUTCMATIC TRAHSMISDiCNS blood racing througb her veins. And gravy, and sweet potato pie .for and serves with plain white rice or salt, and three quarters cup of milk. w S f n a i I that Southern streak Is apt to turn dessert. The menu, too, is designed potatoes, though rice is the fam ily’s “ You don’t want it too soupy,” Ms. AUTDPAINTINe If you can’t be here for the to be energy-efficient — both the RO€ f up, more often than not, when she’s favorite. Smith cautions. 9 We have found that • CHARCE IMiTH IRASTER CHARRE evening races, bet on them in the kitchen preparing dinner for roast and pie may cook together in FREE Evenini A typical Southern meal would in­ most of our customers • 24 HDUR WRECKER SERVICE her family. ; the oven for a while at ^ e same clude some greens with the roast, Then beat all the ingredients with B nM M AdrniM ______temperature. an electric m ixer until it is smooth. problems can be solved t- .;. Unda Thomas Smith o f 88 Oak St. something like collard greens. Ms. rpbkihlatlAee admission Turn into an eight-or nine-inch pie within this Qme frame. has been in Manchester just about For the rodst, Ms. Smith uses a Smith just puts the washed greens shell. The problem part is two years --- she came here from bone-ln chuck roast, about four or into a pot with a bit of water, salt removed, promptly New Jersey to take a position as five pounds. "Wash it o ff,” she says, and pepper and a bit of salt pork for repaired on our ' Noting that pies of this type often p fip K o y g 0 director of student activities at "but don’t pull the fat off, because seasoning. Simmer until greens are premises' and cause soggy bottom pie crusts, Ms. Manchester (Community Qillege. the fat is important in seasoning it.” tender. reinstalled.,., W & f Smith says she always bakes the Spocuilbdiaeia' Replacemehtl'ar’e But her father’s relatives, she Season both sides of the roast with BUT NO SOUTHERN meal empty pie shell for about 10 salt and pepper, and flavor aYallable trom our dis­ ■'■•■Viaua.'■■ says, are from North Carolina, and would be complete without sweet minutes, or until light brown, before tributor Nie inventory. IOUO.»M.Htt she diose a typical Southern-style enhancer, and coat with steak potato pie, a concoction similar to adding the filling. Bake the pie at OulalCUla Relax in onr waiting 122C MAIN 6T. I'SOO-aAS-OIri menu to share with the Herald this sauce. Place in a oven-proof dish the more familiar pumpkin or 300 degrees about 25 minutes, or un­ » s r £ S 7£ 4 9 S** room, while onr AUTO REPAIR week. large enough to hold it. Slice two squash pie. You may use canned or til set. knowledMble MANCHESTER medium onions into rings, and place fresh sweet potatoes, "but it tastes •ProfaMlaiMehr MMs A caution — Ms. Smith’s recipes atop roast. Put a half stick of better with fresh,” Ms. Smith says. “ This pie doesn’t rise and drip Vaniaa, CL specialists get you TEL: C4C-C4C4 are for the adventurous cook, only, margarine’ cut in pats on top, and If tising the fresh potatoes, use .nKFfiaa SSfiln and. it may take a bit of experimen­ over in the oven,” Ms. Smith says. HyaU photo by nnto coyer with steak sauce. Add a little two large ones, and boil in skins un­ tation to gei the same results she You may be tempted to serve it with bitl'Ql water. til done (about 20 to 30 minutes). . .. .M w j U M H r a i K i p n v . does. As she assembled all the whipped cream or ice cream. “ It is N M iS im M M i SEIMCI RUnf Peel the skins, and mash the Zfebaif E H 'MCBwi,1.a(M-S3a-IUM,Plrai!t (>lalMtldllfla: SS4-2I48, Out of State l*'800-24^-0tl4 I coeddng Ingredients on her kitchen Bake at 300 degrees several hours good just like it is, with just a tflata I trs Mam at. mowuh, or UNDA THOMAS SMITH PREPARES DiMNEH , '' potatoes. OIMZRML MOTOaS H u m I w w :*'*,**;* « * *;« * W4| * W * * .* Sr * 4lr W* * * Sr * * *'* *'* w * . . . m«nu inelHdM riMi grawis, swMt powto pki counter, there w ee dne obvious or until dona, Ms. Smith says it of milk,” thu M ys. ■ , . -7' : - ' .. ■' ■ MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Aug. 4, 1862 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 4. 1882 Meals sound very tasty in cookbook for hungry hikers Jubilee offers international ' .. . "i-t in' 1 mnit confeM that rv e naver cared for Pfe-mffiataliig flour and-add to the butter, stirring only until smooth. following brovniies smell so good that I’d be sure to eat repaito (KiiiMimBd attar hikiu through the wooda fw 29 Add the grated peel of 1 lemon and 1 orange (colored them all on the first day lest I crawl from my tent to dis­ onion. Saute onion in butter. Add corned beef, cabbage, cover a whole ring of bears gazing wistfully up into the HARTFORD — How. about Mine Solomon Gundy, 1 tablespoon pimento seeds tnllet and pitting a tent Jhat’s MUCH too (ar tnia. part only; the white pith to bitter) and 1 teaspoon Chin Tun Hain 'Dni Tim, or Polio Spezuto E Melanxane 4 stalks scallioo, c h o p ^ fine . carrots, potatoes and cream- Season to taste. Bake at camp larder. 229 degrees for 80 to 40 minutes, until hot. clvllixation for roe. But Idonke eatteg ant oldbaM, and B e a r d vanilla. Pour into pans and bake for 1 hour or until done; for Hinnpr tonight! These and other tasty recipes (rom Very small amounts of: Indeed 1 can Femfember picnics a t the M adi M M tiRi' the cake will spring back when you press it with your Connecticut 10 foreign lands are contained In-a SO^Mge Connecticut Green Scotch bonnet pepper Soups De Campagne (French wood! when the salty tang of the aeabraeu or tfiaindi finger, and it will pull away slightly from the side of the Yellow Scotch bonnet p e ^ r b n F o o d McHugh Brownies Jubilee International Recipe bookldt. soup) / , duurp scent M dte pines seemed Ute pan. Be sure to sift the flour after measuring and not Product by the Old State House the booklets are Red Scotch bonnet p e | ^ By JafiMM Beard before in this recipe, or the amount will be off. Grease and flour a 9-by-13-inch pan and preheat oven Jubilee 1 medium sise onion, chopped very fine Leftovop chicken bones tll6 food we W6T6 * *''*7 hanried out free of charge at the ConnecUdut Jubilee I 'cup diced celery . ' It has idways stnidi me as odd diat hikers hedttSri H ByiMlIcatad Coluinrtiat ’The tips on menu planning and cooking out in the to 3re degrees. Melt 4 squares (4 ounces) unsweetened Ethnic Festival held each Thursday on the Old State. Place an fish in a la^te basin of cold water and soak wilderness are sensible and useful, and the menus are chocolate and M pound butter in a saucepan over low for at least 4 hours. Pour off cold watm' and scald fish 1 ciq> gre» beans \ health-conscious people that fbey uanady a n — ihiMld International House lawn from 11:S0 a.m. to 1:S0 p.m. 1 cbp carrots tramp off down the trail laden with cafdtaBS' choam positively lavish. ’There are all kinds of simple but heat. Transfer niixture to a bowl and let cool somewhat. Included in the booklet are dishes such as Polish with boiling water add aUow to remain in the water for. delicious soups, camp breads, main dishes, salads and Stir in 2 cups sugar and V* teaspoon salt. about 5 minutes. Pour off tester. Remove aU dtln from W cup cubed potatoes , gear and then, having worked npa realty im aiip atte,. Recipes Pierogis (a type of dumpling which can have a variety of 2 tableq>oaos basil eat the most appalling meals of freese-drfed, dtemleal- vegetables and even desserts listed, wlte some in­ Add 4 eggs one at a time, mixing thoroughly after fillings such as cheese or sauerkraut and mushrooms), fish and with an eyehraw tweezer, remove as much as each addition, but do not beat — this would make the 2 cloves garlic,'minced laden Junk. to 350 degrees. Cream Mi pound softened butter with 2 teresting sidelights on uatching (and cleaning) fish, Irish Calcannon (a corned beef and cabbage dish), possibble aU bones. Shred Osh as finely as possible. In a gathering wild berries — but not mushrooms — and how brownies dry. Add 1 V« cups flour, stirring only until sanctum bring to the boil the vinegar and pimento 2 quarts water I understand that as a rale that staff not only teftas cups s u |^ , and beat in 4 eggs. Sift 3 cups of all-purpose French crepes Provencale (crepes with diickm, at- About .4 te 8 crqies terrihle, hot it also very espediiiw in the bargain. I irtld to tie a bear bag. mixed. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 Vii cups walnuts, tlchoke and herb stuffing), Greek baklava (a sweet fleor into a separate bowl. Add 2 cups of the flour to the chopped. Pour into pan and bake for 20 to 25 minutes. Arrangeahredded fish in a'dlsh and fold in roughly one 2 tablespoons olive oil “bacon bits’’ once. Deer me! If isn’t bacon, and it’s very butter-sugar-4^ mixture alternately with 1 cup milk. It seems that the only safe thing to do with your food pasby dessert), and India’s Cbole (curried chick peas). in bear country is to tie it 15 feet in the air. The Cool, and cuj into squares. half of the chopped pefipers, onions, scaUions and then Grated dieese doubtful if it’s even food. I think I’d do without hdeoA on Stir 1 tk teaspoons baking powder into the remaining Most were contributed by the ethnic groups par­ Combine chidien bones, celery, green beans, carrots, ticipating in this year’s Qmnecticut Jubilee, and have thrldde salad oU over the fish. D ecm te the Gundy with my hike. the rest of the dmppedlieppersr Onions and scallion and potatoes, basil, garlic and water andhring to boil. Tuiii WeU, it aeems that I was not the only person to wonder easy-to-follow directions. down to medium beat and cook fen- 31) to 40 minutes and sdiy hikers don’t eat better. Grotehen McHugh, aho Made possible through a grant from United over this pour the vinecar and pimento seeds. Allow to stand oveinlght before serving. Do not refrigerate. discard chldcen bones. RoU.crepes into tight tube shape seems to have been'blessed with a dtarmlngsense of Technologies, Connecticut Jubilee features the foods, and slice into thin noodle shaped [pieces. Add these to. humor and more than a fair liuire of common sehse,. has entertainment and crafts of various countries including Makes delicious snack for cocktails served on unsalted crackers. soup and reheat. Just before serving, add 2 table^>oollB written a deliMitfol book entitled “The Hungiy Hlk0 ’s West Indian, Aug. 5; India, Aug. 12; Greece Aug. 19; olive oil and top with grated cheese. Book of GoodOwking*’ (Knopf, $8.95). In It she dla- France, Aug. 29 and Jewish, Sept. 2. Calcannon (Irish) ' ' cusses the pros and cons of canq> stoves vs. camp fires, DOUBLE COUPONS! Other countries already celebrated this summer and I-W pounds corned beef (no spice) Letters to the editor basic equipment for a portable kttchen, the :SU- represented in the recipe booklet are American, Irish, important foods to take along and. Daksfghead hmids Polish, Italian and Chinese. For more information, call 1 medium head cabbage The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space' 8 medium boiled peeled potatom and cakes. I must say that the meals sound very fastyjii' Redeem Manufacturers Cents off Coupons For DOUBLE THEIR VALUE! 522-6766. for reader dialogue on current events. A ddrw letten to 1 medium onion diced the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald ^ u are, deed. Solomon Gundy (West Indian) 2 carrots Manchester, CT 06040. As you have to caity your food, dried foods are, of See Store For Details. Offer Expires August 7th, 1982. 2 pounds pickled shad 1 cup light cream course, the mainstay of wildeniess cooking. However, it Vi! pound pickled mackerel Cook corned beef in water until tender. Remove. Cook Guide to weekend events Seems that commercially available dried foods, with a Vi pound pickled herrings cabbage in same water until tender. Ck>ok carrots few notable exceptions, are unreliable and unpalatable. The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of Grotehen McHu^ gets around this problein by-^ving' 1 cup vinegar separately in corned beef water. Chop cabbage, “where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the Vb cup salad oil potatoes and carrots rou^ly. Dice corned beef and readers full insteuctions, complete with drawings, oa Focus/Weekend section. bow to construct a aimpie home food dryer for about $30. n a g i i AM601 I COUPON I couldn’t help thinking that it might be a very bandy _ _ ONIPON ; Bonnet or M rs. Filbert’s thing to haye even if jmi never hjke further than around A&P Large Eggs MARGAnWE QUARTERS Supermarket Shopper Bk^Cy Clock Cfrffee I! I Breyers Ice Cream In U.S.DA FfCSH^RAOE^^ the block, inasmuch as one could dry all kinds of bruits, ^CUSTOM (MOUND IKM* l | XSSORTEOFLAVORS ■{ | WimTIite Coupon A •7.»Purehioo.Um H l l ! l WNhTMt Coupon A *7.60 PurchM«.UmN | WNh TM6 Cou$nn A *7.S0 Pwrotwio. Umrt Ono Coupon F « Fomity. VIM *ugu9ltM -7». 1662. 4 Clip ‘n’ file refunds vegetables and herbs in the summer^Whoq.they are ■nmra^iTrrri Ono Coupon For fuSy. Viitt AiiguM 19$-7i»i. 1662. cheap and plentiful: (DriadJ foods k a ^ becaow the Beverages (File 8) bacteria that cause npoUage can’t growncentrate. For with me for an $8 annual from New York City. products that all of us use, It soon becomes ap­ ground. Send the requited refund form and the 2- membership fee and an ad­ and everyone has lots of parent that paying wages inch square cut from the lid of any Brim ground. the quart of juice, send the required refund form Raccoon-Approved Pdu«i|l,Cake; DEAR L.M.K.: I have coupons that they cannot for all of this work makes a Expires June 30,1962. and Universal Product Code symbols from four 1- ditional handling charge of ' Butter and flour two 8-incb loaf pans and preiieat oven $1 for the first 25 coupons received several letters use. coupon exchange a very CANADA DRY Sparkling Offer. Receive a $1 quart cartons of Sealtest 100 Percent Pure Orange plus 3 cents for each ad­ similar to yours asking An exchange seem s expensive business. ’The coupon for Canada Dry Mixers and $6.97 in coupons Juice from Concentrate. For the half-gallon of ditional coupon. about the Coupon Trader. logical, and charging a fee modest fees that made the for other merchandise. Send the required refund juice, send the form and UPC symbols from lour I sent Coupons United a When I first tried to call for making these exchange round like such a form, four proofs of purchase (neck labels, body half-gallon cartons. Expires Sept. 30,1982. check for 29 and 25 the Coupon Trader, I found exchanges sounds like ' a winner can no longer cover labels or cap liners) from any family-size (28- SENECA GRAPE JUICE Coupon Offer .-Receive Try quick m ealc coupons. I waited six that the phones had been great way to earn money. the overhead. ounce, 32-ounce or liter) bottle of Canada Dry a 90-cent coupon for Seneca Grape Juice. Send the weeks and, not having disconnected. Then I sent Exchanges usually As great expectations Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Tonic Water or Seltzer. Or required refund form. No purctose is necessary. . Bakker a telegram, to prosper for the first few turn into losses and send the form and two proofs from 2-Uter Canada Expires Dec. 31, 1982. A received anything, wrote to beat the to the company. which he responded. months. The operator dwindling bank accounts, Dry Ginger Ale, R ^ular or Sugar Free. Expires Here are two refund forms to write for: In response, I received a He said that the Coupon spends long hours sorting the exchanges fold their Dec. 31, 1982. Jergens Soaps, Jergens $3 Refund Form Request, By Jeanne Leeem Trader had been closed and sending, but the work tents and slip away into the LIPTON Sun Tea Offer. Receive a 90ec.rec|p^ Baked Beans 1 Hugi^'s Diapm Now a housewares of advertising. Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ AHnweUUHntee loyalty and ensure that Puttite togitliw; say, g 8-coors6:tR«te-foem KIrt MEDIUM SIZE manufacturer has in- Daily newspaper ' Sylvia Porter tells how to get “Your Money’s Worth’’ Wte Potato Chips Glad Garbage Bags price reductions are Witozerto collection of stt^frite dtlU ^eltuM t^^ m x i s s r AStaHrEOVAMTCS , trodued the Catiilac — pun coupons account for more — daily on the business page in ’The Manchester Herald. TWO PLY FACIAL TISSUES passed on to consumers. of 19 miratae cooking ttaw, niiia, inpentttDOzm in- Bteiara Dee Cookies Kleenex Softique intended — of litter boxes. than half of all coupons dis­ SoMiud Johmon Mac.'A Cheese SYVOT HAM M RQ OK HOT DOO J to- The covered unit has a tributed and about 40 per­ nedienti, vrhlch he doek not allowifor in ids redpa>- MMSM«amc(MWATKMa* . SINGIEPIY Fot Uie stlr-by todiniquete advocates, catUng, chop- Vb^Refelies Cottonelle Bath Tissw huiit-in air cieaner cent of those redeemed, Cheese Pizza CMUWHUClOOHCAWHtO ping,‘sUdng, etc., can take IS toOOmlnatesmr moreper SINGLE PLY-JUMBO designed to keep both the the study showed. M T . V E R N O N Fjnpress or Spruce Pineappk: ScotTowek radpe, depteding on the number of ingrediettts,'the ASiomiovAiiifiasluYOi box and its surrounding About 60 percent of the NOTICE COLO WATER WASH Probate (?ourt is open : * cook’s skUl ate type of equipment available. - Pilhbury Phis Cake Mixes Cold Power Detergent area free from odors and manufacturers and W TAMNnCM for conferences with the OPEN FOR THE SEASON FggI OI»IWASHMOUOUIO airborn poiiutants. retailers coupons DAIRY STORES Another tlma element Wuner igboFsa U ^ nted 32-01 15S* judge from 6:30 P.M. to • Nativ* Iteaolwa and Applaa ^ a defrost frospn, vegetables, ^ulS ljfvdoM qidf ila . Total Cereal Pabnoive Detergent pteftic 1 ^ 65.1 Coriter S i.i „ "■ ' Scope'. M M O R , ^ 8 P.M. on Thursday • Pura Cldar Vtaagar for eannina haada Broad St :ml0rowave.. Welch’s Grape Je8y BLUE SOAP FH.UO PADS • Silk and Dry Ftewararranigaiiianfa and eu|ip60a Mnnr;hf:stnr Manrhastnr ? ^ AiKi anyooe mIio tiasfver M o u t h w a s h S.OS. Pads Guaranteed nights. Appointments TAU KITCHEN suggested. Night from our Cwrtago Shod S afe Ends Aug. 8 stir-tried; dtohea for a dngleiitefd ^ i n Luncheon Meat A&P Trash Bags telephone number; 647- "ISSSToottptee ^ DRAPERY CLEANING Opan7doyaa«ook tend to ifttt wfaUe subsequent ones are befof teokte.' MMwefli^^u^itoan^ Coffee 'Sr 3” SMQLEPLY 3227. fo The New 16 Miratte Gowmst, by Beverly Adams y2 , _ . Coronet Napkins • No Shrinkage Lanci-O-Lakes • Enriched Fresh SSytTootiAmsh A nam o vAwrnt»-cAt f o o d • Squared & Even Hemlines William E. FitzGerald BIRCH MOUNTJUN RD^GUISTOMBURY (Atewxdia Books $4.16 piqMrbndt). the time gtoeo UQum-iAUNonv* Friskies Buffet S'ilSSy WNCH Judge of Probate (S ndM batynd VaM) apid^ only to prepantian. Sonte.«tewe, fe9 > Takedown ft Re-Hang Service BUTTER WHITE BREAD W isk FWTOUV W hite Paper ■■h redulre three boon oboktng, one sMte ddWIorJWhoUrt 32^ lODct. marlnatlhn, cakes take Bp to Ibour to bake atew foo^ D eterg en t piBBlIC T o stito s 0 9 P la te s pkg. 4 Call; ' 89‘ salad, for which no freezing time to;given, wMld take BKDEAU F C o m C hips 8 7 2 -0 1 6 6 1 seveiteboiM. “ ... __. ■UTAMTlPlACKt Although food processors can sat e time ate.Iabor. in CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH CONFIDENCE" cm large quantities of fold, food mecsesor J m 0 e ia U m iedpes rtotely-merit the qUldc ^'« Food FweSarC >*“ 7 w l i e s n a v e r FABd# 15.96 Dao9H>fick) are no dceptloo. Few of Bar reolpee S u e B u s s ie r e to o u r itaff. « procroSvMri ^ 39Biu 20 07 1.0,if other, w»-eledricntenstowoiddMqnidMr,ityoq to- IFLETCHER GLASS CO Sue hai enjoyed working in the Andover ch)»dteBr«ptiine.JcreiSn||le,^. ' Ops# JS Yddfi iip9tmc9 ^flUIANCWtTin CAUFOIBMSWmNn^ ^ area for the paM two yean. She resides ih b l ^ to chop > scatifa^ ly • IlMaWsonScctesGrapes Windham with her huiband and daughter airatey ground thtoi o au ra wtiQinit FHONCIMBVCMMCHV COMPLSTE auto OLAtS SIRVICI Grade A Fresh ^ - EscaroleorCMcory WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS arid looks forward to meeting old frknds LARGE EGGS 100 FREMTtNpfR-VOUNO FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING at welt as making new ones. .. . I SMCR. Cel^Hearts / • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS UANO.1NUTRm0NAl 7 8 ^ - • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK IF TOB THINK ® « a! S t bidngPi^oes TERRY CLARK, proprictrett, i a dozen asmassssi. 5 UJ. M1-AU BUW O I^ CAIOALOUN-MMnjiW-WMmaCMCalT* LONG HU. ROAD YelowOliions LM66 Extra FaiMyMdonlYays i ii R nt Vice Ptciidfni and c / MMO MSB WATSUpraM » la Ava 4Jt EA.: 1.7 mMttfiram ' SAVE TO 20c TlKMiCAM . •wrrHiuma FOR Exnu WHITENESS" TENOCN IAHS^OW M SODIUM Styling Director for the local Rt. 6. Andover affiliate of HaMteath^ YoThliSiti C o ca p F in al T o u ch J 1 9 Butter & Sugai^ DietM or Reg. • Ah uWMrtly prwM a«r. 32-01. and Connetobgy Aawdation. C o b Fabric Softener piBitiC Sweet Cora U" < DR. PEPPER «M M l youra run 88 SKL M MIliriiii.nKiiii inmTiniiifiiitiTnrntiTvnTm iinrm r-i 1------iTBN foaiau MOT ' N i U i f t V k S womenTi^ chur^v. • •MSStiuriUr^' Open 6 dayi a week, Monday thr^jh fittirday. CqH for f i M k BURR CORNEM, Comcin for no-ohUgation cdnMialjon, wafl(-ine.wclcome. 1 1 fi'PlI I l.lVdlA 1.09 .iSunf^'-puiPtO r'iM iiPl m Bli .7 llt!‘l Bottl.' -r— —.-rr-jr-Tia-" •-

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Aug. 4. 1982 - 19 la - MANCHEgTER HERALD- Wed.. Aug. 4. H P News lor senior cltliBns Garlic ice crearrt c o o k m ^ s ^ m r Summer is the right time -—and tofu ,too Summer is over, to ra1s0 "T for citrus fruit coolers By Jeannei Lesem N E W Y O R K (U P I) r - (>ibkboalui Iteve becomb a UPl Family Editor major fund-raising taorfarlaoiipni(l$ ^anixations b ut t he re% a [way s f.p 11 Uuiilinucd from page 15 allowing the sun’s rays to “ brew” 45 cup sugar such as Junior Leagues. mnseaiiis.aBd'groups that the tea. Iced tea lovers claim that 4 eggs, separated Garlic ice cream may go in Gilroy, Calif. — but the support medical research. ‘xK^r ...... Lithwin, S3, Lou Massollnl, 245 cups water chaii’woman of the trip Monday: Sign up for desired, with additional fresh grated letting the sun brew your tea makes rest of the country will never know what it’s missing. One of the most creative, b ^ tifiil and tactical This column is prmiared 33. ■ •' Grated peel of 1 fresh lemon' com m ittee, Would like to Mystic Village |2. ’Trip will orange peel and/or fresh mint. the most delicious crystal clear tea The manufacturer who plans to give away cups and cookbooks of this type is ’The NeW York Botanical by the Manchester Senior (about 1 tablespoon) notify all those goihgbn t|ie leave ‘8 a.m.‘ bn, Aiig. iB. Makes six (45 cup) servings. you’ll ever taste! cones of it at the annual garlic festival, July 30-Aug. 1, Garden Cookbook. Tw o others, worthwhile fund­ Citixen Center staff.. It SETBACK SCORES 45 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice Coast .of Mtdne^tnp that Lundi is on your bwn. ..Orange Shells: Cut three 1. Place three fam ily size or nine does not expect to add it to the company’s regular flavor raisers that have come to our attantUm recently are appears in the Herald on Annie Johnston, 140; 1 cup (45 pint) whipping-or heavy their final payment is due. Aug. 11: 8{S0 a.m. sign oranges in half crosswise; carefully regular tea bags in a gallon ja r and paperbacks — Buen Provecbo,-a U-lingual Wednesdays and Satur­ Bernice Martin, 138; Grace cream, whipped ...... Paym ent should be mailed up for boat ride to. Green- Windsor, 133; Mabel ream out juice. Reserve juice for fill with cold water; cover. Rod Coffman, vice president of the foods division of cookbook published hy ’The Junior League, of days. 2 cups (1 pint) sliced strawberries in to Creative Tours. port, L.I. $23. Lunch is not Loomis, 124; Ed Kindle, sherbet. Scrape shells “ clean” with 2. Place outside in hot sunshine Foremost-McKesson, said he asked the research and , and the fifth edjtioB of the Minnesota three to four hours. (R efrigerate or whole blueberries By Jeanette Caver included...... 122; Bob Aheam, 122; Vic­ spoon. To prevent tipping, cut thin development department to come up with garlic- Heritage Cookbook, which bdiefits the Minnesota within five hours of brewing start.) In medium saucepan, mix un­ Executive D irtetor. ’There are seats available A u g .1 2 :10 a.m. to noon. tor Turek, 122; Martha slice from bottom of each shell. flavored ice cream because “companies that par­ division of the American Cancer Society. ; 3. Remove tea bags. Pour jnto flavored gelatine with ‘/a cup sugar. to Harkness Memorial oh Legal Aid Cliido. (^U for U B a te , 120. , Grapefruit Variation; Subsitute ticipate (in the festival) try to top one another to get Sharen Benenson, cookbook com m ittee chairman' Beat egg yolks with water and It’s hard to believe that Aug. 11. If interested, stop an appointment grapefruit peel and juice for ice-filled glasses. Makes one gallon. attention.’’ for the boUnical garden bocdc, says she o r i^ ily lemon juice; blend into gelatine the summer is half over.- by the office; the cost is |2. Aug. 17: Trip to PINOCHLE SCORES orange; increase sugar to Yi cup. As for the flavor, he hadn’t tasted it when we thought of doing it like a church circle cookbook, mixture. Let stand one minute. Stir ’The plans that you.made in Please make note of the Brotherhood Winery will - Sue Scheibenpflug, 841; Proceed as above. telephoned him at his San Francisco headquarters. with recipes from the garden staff. After talking Cartwheel Twists over low heat until gelatine is com­ the spring for a great- fdlibwing activities: leave fropa Pic an’ Save FHz Wilkinson, 813; Rene “ But everyone tells me it tastes pretty good,” he said. with food columnist Jules Bond, who later edited pletely dissolved, about five summer should aimost be Thursday: Ocean Beach parking lot at 7i45 a .m ., Maire,.803; Gert McKay, Cut unpeeled lemon crosswise into “ It has a strong vanilla base — I guess to counteract the book, she expanded her appeal for recipes to in­ Fresh Orange minutes. Stir in lemon peel. Pour fulfilled. If you’ve suffered Trip — bus w ill leave from Aug. 16: Register for trip 799;’Theresa Hublard, 795; cartwheel slices. Cut each the garlic a little bit.” clude garden volunteers, members oftfaetioard and into large bowl and chill, stirring oc­ from inertia, as 1 have, you the center at 9 a.m. and to Rocky Neck on Aug. 26, Bob Hill, 791; M ary HiU,-; Parfait cartwheel slice just to center and Odd flavors like jalapeno chile, sweet potato, pickle the Council of the New Ydrk Botanical Garden and casionally. until mixture mounds y anticipate making all those return by 4:30'p.m. cost $2. 791; ..Grace Windsor, 788;, ’ ’twist.” and yellow tomato have occasionally been offered by ice 1 envelope unflavored gelatine slightly when dropped from spoon, some garden members whom she knew. ^ 'plans a reality in the com­ Friday: 5:30 p.m. Andy Noske, 774; Mike- cream makers. NET GOLF SCORES 45 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar about one hour. The committee received about 600 recipes, from ing' weeks. Summers are Evening picnic. $1.25. Desimone, 768; Sam: And a\Brooklyn company makes a tofu-based soft- FOR AUG. 2 Grat^ peel of 45 fresh orange Orange Shells: Meanwhile, attach a 3-inch foil which she and Bond chose about 280. ’ getting shorter as in­ Menu includes hot dogs, Scbors, 765; Martha serve frozen dessert in a variety of flavors. If the Bruno Giuiini,' 31; Dick (about 2 teaspoons) collar to l ‘/5 quart souffle dish. dicated by school starting beans, .assorted salads, UBate, 763; Ada Rojas, Cut oranges in half crosswise; chocolate version we tasted is typical, premium ice The recipes are based almost entirely on fresh in­ 2 cups fresh squeezed orange juice In large bowl, beat egg whites un­ earlier. If you’ve missed ' coffee, 'iced tea and ice Giacomini, 32; Bob Cotton, 761; Betty Jesanis, 781; Sol UPI photo carefully ream out juice (drink or cream makers have nothing to fear. gredients. 2 oranges, peeled and cut in bite- til soft peaks form; gradually add out on your summer cream. 33; Dick DeMartin, 33; Ed Cohen, 747. save for use in recipes). Scrape Vanilla and chocolate are still firm ly entrenched as INSTRUCTOR RYCHEI FUJII (RIGHT) SUPERVISES sized pieces (l-4k cups) Illustrations are taken from'woodcuts and , dreams, don’t fret. ’There’s shells “ clean” with spoon. remaining sugar and beat until stiff. the nation’s two favorite flavors, industry sources say. . . . one-year crash course for sushi chefs in Tokyo I cup (45 pint whipping or heavy engravings in the garden’s collection of rare always, the fall. Edges may be notched with Fold egg whites, then whipped But strawberry, long the No. 3 favorite, has dropped cream ■' ' Renaissance herbals. Fall planning is in- kitchen shears or paring knife. To cream and strawberries into back to fifth place — displaced by neapolitan and In medium saucepan, mix un- Our favorite recipes include charcoal-broiled progress at the center so prevent tipping, cut a thin slice from gelatine mixture. Spoon into chocolate chip. Neapolitan combines vanilla, chocolate flavored gelatine with 45 cup sugar ; baby turkey that has been split down the back and that we may offer you the bottom of each shell. To freeze, prepared souffle dish or a two quart marinated in wine, olive oil and tarragon; a fresh, blend in orange juice. Let stand one and strawberry. best of services and HELP WANTED store in plastic bag. bowl; chill until set, about four People are also going for more intense flavors in tangy orange-lime relish to serve with fatty meats minute. Stir over low heat until programs. If there’s hours or overnight. Rem ove collar; general and a lot more varieties, probably because of gelatine is completely dissolved, and lowfat sweet potato b i^ it s . something you’d iike to see garnish, if desired, with lemon hand dip stores with many choices, Linwood Tipton said about five minutes. Pour into large Lemon Berry cartwheel twists and additional ■ “ The New York Botanical Garden Cpdkbook” is* at the center, piease drop a Trained sushi chefs needed in the U.S. in a telephone interview. He is senior vice president of bowl and chill, stirring occasionally strawberries. Makes about 10 ser­ sold in a few New York bookstores and can be note in our suggestion box. Souffle the International Association of Ice Cream Manufac­ until mixture mounds slightly when Fail programs will start vings. (If using two quart souffle ordered through others or directiy from-The Cpun- dropped from spoon, about one hour. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine turers, in Washington, D.C. the week of Sept. 13. TOKYO (U PI) — Japanese now offers a one-year crash course demonstrated is nigiri technique for dish, make IVz tim es the recipe.) For years, ice cream novelties such as sticks, bars cil of the New York Botanical Garden, Bronx, N.Y. Fold in orange pieces. Our cook for the second restaurants specializing in that to meet foreign demand. a class, nimbly molding 10 rice balls and sandwiches were thought of as children’s products. 10458 for $16.95, plus $2 postage and handling (and Meanwhile, whip cream with half of the summer is sumptuous, low-cholestrol delicacy ’The 120 itamae it has graduated in quick succession, l^ c h weighed “All of a sudden there’s a very large adult market, state sales tax for New York state residents). remaining one tablespoon sugar; Phyllis Maulucci. Phyllis called sushi are flourishing abroad. now work in Japanese restaurants in exactly 20 grams — the perfect size. with premium products that command high prices,” he Many of the contributors to "BuenProvecho” are stir in orange peel. Bonding saves teeth Americans and other foreign nationals living in the is employed during the - And as sushi grows ever more Los Angeles, Paris, London and “The correct balance of the rice said. In six parfait glasses or dessert Mexican capital part-time or full-time. school year by the board of popular, itamae — or artist chefs other major cities abroad. and the topping makes for good Tipton might have been thinking of the 31.90 chocolate dishes, alternately layer gelatine WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new Bowen is associate director of the education ROTC program. capable of preparing the Intricate “ The students only learn the sushi. It is a myth that the more top­ chip cookie ice cream sandwich sold by one shop on mixture and whipped cream; chill bonding technique for saving and American Dental Association Houstonian Nancy Rosser, the cookbook coor­ Please remember that. dish — are being sought by hundreds minlmunl skills here,” said sushi in- ping, the better sushi,” Fujii said. trendy Columbus Avenue on Manhattan’s West Side. until set. Garnish, if desired, with repairing teeth has been developed Health Foundation’s research unit dinator, was born and reared there, she said in a lunch will only be served of Japanese restaurants in the stnictor Ryohei Fujii, a 20-year "Anyone can learn how to mold Or Godiva Chocolates’ pints and ice cream-filled fresh mint. Makes six servings. at the National Bureau of Standards. at the bureau. telephone interview. on Mondays, Wednesdays' United States and Europe. veteran. the rice balls in a couple of weeks,” chocolate cups. The pints are $5 each and the cups, $7.50 The procedure developed by Dr. The announcement says the Each Junior League provisional classJs required and Fridays. Beverages Sushi ar^ balls of vinegared rice The program is the first of its kind he said, but the art of cutting the for two weighing a total of 7 ounces. R.L. Bowen brings scientists closer method w ill help dentists do a better do a project. “ Buen Provecho” was that of the 1980’ will be available at other topped with or wrapped around such in Tokyo. For the equivalent of raw fish “ takes much, much longer Sun Tea Company president Tom Fey said two flavors, to their long-time goal of successful job in saving tooth structures, class, Mrs. Rosser said, which chose an inter­ times. thingB as fresh raw fish, vinegared about $3,000 a student .can enroll in to learn.” chocolate and vanilla, are being test marketed in only Sun tea is a popular way of easily adhesive bonding of plastic dental rebuilding badly damaged teeth and national theme to reflect the cosmopolitan nature Kdy Nettleton, rice, fiery horseradish or crisp the professional course and earn a His 11 students found their biggest one location, the Godiva shop in M acy’s Herald Square preparing iced tea: tea bags are of the city. seaweed. chef’s diploma in about 12 months. challenge was slicing anago, an eel­ resins to tooth enamel and dentine, making virtually invisible cosmetic placed in cold water in a glass con­ flagship store in New York. Unique sushi already developed Currently, 100 students, ages 16 to like fish. says an announcement from the repairs to front teeth. It should also Traditional Mexican specialties include (Arist- tainer, then set in a sunny place “ Thirty years ago ice cream was a more common abroad use such ingredients as 47, attend the three-hour Kim iyo Ogawa, 18, and a recent commerce department bureau. improve treatment of root decay. mas punch; chimichurri, a garlicky, peppery product that everybody bought,” said another industry avocado and smoked salmon. In professional classes twice a week. high school graduate, tackled a marinade for grilled or broiled m ^ t; homemade executive, William McDonald of the United Dairy In­ Japan, unique varieties' much ap­ Nearly 100 foreigners, mostly piece of slippery squid and moaned: chorizo, Mexico’s peppery jiork sausage; and dustry Association, of Rosemont, 111. Rep companyl preciated by connoisseurs are made housewives and other sushi fans, “ Everything is difficult.” "National brands were much the same quality and stuffed chiles in nut sauce. . ^ Cumberland farms" with frogfish livers and other fish in­ have enrolled in the three-month Michel Massabo, the only non- same price. Now there are mass appeal, lower-priced adds comedy The only drawback is for people living outside the nards. crash course. Japanese in the professional course, products, private label and generics at one end (of the Sushi masters usually must spend Prospective, itamae in the hopes to return to Nice, France, and Southwest who may have a hard time finding MINNEAPOLIS (U PD - PURE scale) and premium products with imported sounding ORANGE 10 to 15 years as apprentices at professional course get four hours of open his own sushi restaurant. specific types of chiles used in some recipes. A modern-dress version of |J“ G E T im E E names at the other. “ Buen Provecho” is $16, including postage and. restaurants to learn how to skin, coaching in sushi jargon. One of the “ I used to run a pizzeria with my 3 Beaumarchais’ comedy “There’s still a lot of ice cream in the middle — bone and slice raw fish and seafood. chefs’ responsibilities is chatting father, but this time, I want to do handling, from Cookbook Committee, Junior “ The Marriage of Figaro,” national and regional brands that sell in stores,” he JUICE They begin by washing dishes and with customers seated at the something different,” said League de Mexico, Platon 211 Col. Polamco,.Apar- directed by Andrei Serban, added. making deliveries. ’They are not counter while he prepares sushi, as Massabo. tado Postal 10-840, M exico City 10; D.F. Allow 3 to 4 was added to the repertory from concentrate The growing numbers of dipping stores on city streets even tdlowed to hold a knife for the popular for lunch in Japan as Takeuchi said sushi restaurants of weeks for shipping. of the Guthrie Theater, and in suburban shopping malls around the country may first three years. sandwiches are in thd United States. Ahe future may even break with Jiily 15, and Will play suggest ice crpm consumption is increasing. The Minnesota book is a collection of more-than Tokyo’s Sushi University, founded Sushi grandmaster Fujii, one of tradition and begin hiring women through Oct. 2; ’The play is eH Boy-ardee' It is and it isn’t. Total ice cream consumption is up ,^ io years ago by Hiro. ’Takeuchi, the university’s three Instnictorar sushi chefs. 350 ethnic recipes reprerentlflg more'' than 30 in a new English transla­ because more people are eating it, one industry cultural backgrounds in the state. . executive said, but per capita consumption has hovered tion by Richard Nelson, GOODFOOD . around 17 to 18 pounds per year for the past 20 years. dramaturg of the Guthrie, Half 19 FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE SAVE j i m G a llo n 30C Fruits can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE,,Z„$119 Get a coupon good for one FREE CAN of 15 oz. BY POPULAR Which iced tea be frozen cumberiand terms* CHEF BOYARDEE® meatless ABC’s & 123’s or ZOORONI’ MAIL IN OFFER I BURLINGTON, Vt. DEIMAND (UPI) Joy Oravetz dis­ BNOUSH ‘% $gtig HERE’SHOW: | CHEF BOYARDEE* FREE CAN OFFER (BUY 3 GET 1 FREE OFFER) I agrees with people who say irdee ABCb & 123b or ZOORONI. Send us certain fresh fruits and REPEAT OF A SELLOUTI BUY: any combination of three receipt and receive a coupon good I tastes best? cans of meat or meatless ABCb & &123b or ZOORONI. vegetables don't freeze MUFFINS Bogner’s Finest 123b or ZOORONI. irdee Buy 3 Get 1 Free, P.O. Box 9878, St. Paul. MN 55196 well. 6 Count-12 Ounce I MAIL TO: Chef Bo^rdee Buy i I 10 lb. Lots ^ THURS, fRl.p 8AT.S MAIL: The three UPC codes from H Offer expires Octictober 31.1982. In an article in Gardens 10 b. Boxes the cans plus your circled cash I register receipt before OCTOBER for All News, the AUe. 8-7 NAME^ asted 500women. 31,1982. I Anacortes, Wash., writer \Ne TO: Chef Boyardee Buy 3 Get 1 ADDRESS- suggests some off-beat Free. P.O. Box 9878, St. Paul. MN I uses for frozen fresh 65198 CITY- -STATE- -ZIP- RECEIVE: A coupon good for one 2to ootte fnuM be Indufted wim ofw 4-6 weeks tor cMvary. ABCb & 123b or ZOORONI. I raw peaches in diluted orange juice and serve them “ just before the thaw 196 picked Upton stage.” The juice prevents darkening, she says. • Freeze dark, sweet cherries with pits in and stems on, then use the and 262 preferred the stems as handles to dip Ring Kielbasa them, slightly thawed, into B o jn e r melted chocolate and serve and Whole Giommercial DONUT H O UTM Art immediately. Beef-Silnloss She freezes whole, . 5-lb. lots of 6 - 8 lb. Avg. washed tomatoes in large cumbartand terms* bags to use for soups, stew Kellys FRANKS or sauce. To peel, “ Run hot 3 and 8 lb. Lots BEEF TENDERLOINS WHOLE MILK water over the frozen tomatoes until skin slips off easily.” Add them DONUTS^ whole to the pan, where n.59 *1.49, f 4 Ounce 6 Count they will quickly break up *1 7 9 . in cooking, she says. ^ m ^ ^ m m i The newsletter is a monthly publication of ^ Choice - BoneiMs Gardens for All, a national membership association for home gardeners. $3^ , 4 BOnOM ROUMKS (oMn roata, pat roaata, mtm i OLD FASHIONED ^ U8DA Choloa ^ CkkkMMa All Nalunl Flavor Save on boxes of 20,45 and 1 EYE ROUND $2.39 ».? ’* “• 60 assorted Munchkins* G ra p e crop SWISS Donut H de Treats. 10% larger A * A A A A A A A * * **'* CHOCOLATE I'tinllln Chncolnifi M o ' 5CK0FF40ICEDTEAM IX Rreakbot f udgo A Mini FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) I Choice Boneless Italian Choice Boneless NFUDGE Any Size-Any Pack — California’s table grape S i ^ C I Grocer: This coupon w i be iwJeemad torso* & 7 * hiikAng.pnwided: You Q 20 MUNCHKINS* $1 0 0 crop for the 1982-83 SIRLOIN HVS SWEET S HOT SIRLOIN TVS receive a l e a l n i ^ wiy she or pack oi 4C toad Tea Mix. YOU supply, on Donut Hole Treats marketing season is 0!^N ROAOTt «r $5>69 lequeet. involoee proving eufflolartf etoek ixschaepe to w w ooi^one 1 0 > 'l4 lb . SMiSMiE ------$17979 expected to be 10 percent SI Hall Gallon m Su SlHall Gallon 45 MUNCHKINS* $ t larger than last season, in­ PRTTKS canton. towB 52734. Offer expiree Deoartiber 31.19 Limit one per Donut Hole Treats dustry sources say. STOBEtXXJPON Virgil Rasmussen, chair­ 3lb.lolo 4 . 5 9 b . MABISCO 4 k, man of the California ^ 2 . 7 9 a I Cannot be combined with any other offer. 60DoiuitHoleDreats MUNCHKINS* $ 9 n n ’Table Grape Commission, 10 lb Lola ChoeomChIp m3ft? XOQSHS I Good at any participating Dunkin’ Donuts says the crop is estimated ^ . , ^Wt40e shop. While supply lasts. One coupon ocr at 38 million lugs — 858 to : Quality comcA ' GOQKIESl 19 Otritae^ tfM customer. tnm. •*, TALCOTTVILLX AO., VUNON DUNKIN 897 m illion pounds. Pmi/tiun > 4 » d DNmsX MO m r a u ) OT., iN n iLO . Rasmussen says the First at ‘ • tMm a Prim KmetsJuig 4 emAu9 t.m n s ts m m a m to UmMdmnmss. Offer Good: 2X0 WLA8 D8ANB HIQHWAV, WKTHtASrULD grow th is due largely to an I __ . ■ ' . V ' ' / • . - . JI DONUTS anchester packing 7/28 thru 8/7/82 i « * « « • * '" habtfoad ...t 4 _ i increase in summer ^ V..- 480SSONIW NKW FAINCFARK A%AVI., OnOT MARTFOAD W O f t h t h C M p . I yprietids, Thompson and j cam pany inc. U46«S00p — i J jplame Seedless. He also L COUPON- lays the quality is 349 WfcTHCRELL ST., MANCHE8TEH. CQNN. 08040 OONUTS IT’S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S WORTH superior, h i^ in sugar con­ (nexTTOAccaiuiDtHeui ■ ' • - y f. TafteA^eelx.wayi wiwtttv fyw tent and large bunches. —w9wA«i«.»i kiA«»r* , -44'^!**-V' - • MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Aug. 4. 1982 - 21 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 4, 18W Cable firm PEOPLE PHIL ROURAbtOM POSTER : irom 'Best Little Girl' to X-rated star

of the 14 and IS-year olds I worked “At 19 I had no trouble going back to elevate the film to aif R .until beautifully done. It showed young JENNIFER IS the youngest- is By Vernon Scott : ^ - teenage sex as it really happens, not looking 20-year-old actress in with. to playing a 15-vear-old. I’m very drastic cuts were made in one nude “Being little helps my career but much in touch with my feelings. UP) Hollywood Reporter sex encounter involring Jennifer. idealized and dreamy. Hollywood. Playing a high school “Those sex scenes in ‘The Blue kid is no problem for her. She stands it leads to complications. I wear this But I also kept my diaries and its own series ' HOLLYWOOD ^^(UPi) - Seldom THE SCENE, which takes’place Lagoon’ and ‘Endless' Love’ were 5-foot-3 and weighs a scant 100 wedding band so parking lot boys letters from those days, so all I had has a teenage girl plummeted frofti in a poolhouae, finds Jennifer and a fantasies, too beautiful and roman­ pounds, up from the 86 pounds she and other guys won’t hit on me so to do was read them to get back into “The Best Uttle Girl in the World” young actor totally nude and tic and idealistic. That’s not the way weighed in “Best Little Girl.” much. I look 15 but I have my own my 15-year-old mind. ■ocky'o In the TV movie “Best Little when the picture was made Ihst 15, but I went through it myself pretty sexy.” . Sylvester knows better. Fie always had first electronic anthology of Raymond Chandler’s Philip Girl,” Jennifer portrayed an summer, had no bearing on the X hair simply, dresses young and “THEY OBJECTED to the Frank, is giving him. when I was 16-17 and I could really wears little makeup, heightening Jennifer was reared in Hollywood the best. The best schools. The best Marlowe stories. _ anorexic teenager. In “Fast Times” rating. The scene was so torridly scenes as too explicit. The truth is and attended high school in the San Rocky and Papa Rocky, you see. are clothes, fhe best care. Fie ought to set But what has centered industry Interest on little she plays a precocious 16-year-old explicit Jennifer could have been 119 relate to her. the impression of youth. She says, they lived through the same thing Twickenham Studios is the debut of Home Bos Office, “I love looking so young. Fernando Valley. She believes she feuding. According to one report, the the record straight.” .high school kid looking for sexual and the X would have remained af­ “It was a classic scene and should and it was too painful for them. and her friends were rather typical battling Stallones haven’t spoken to fhe elder Stallone lives in a 200-year- largest of the American cable n ^ o rk s , as backers of ^experiences and finding them. fixed to the picture. have been left in the picture uncut. “I worked in a pizza joint for three They wanted to pretend it was of teenage girls across the country. each other for a year and a half. And it’s old farmhouse and raises polo ponies. “Chandlertown,” marking ,the first time pay TV has ’Ihe Motion Picture Producers “Actually, it was a wonderful It had humor, pathos, sweetness and weeks to get the hang of it because romantic and beautiful like Brooke all because Frank feels that his superstar If so, discount the sugar and spice “ I love ms son,” he insisted. But as created its own all-new series (nogranuning. -Association branded the picture an scene,’’ Jennifer said defiantly. “It sadness. It showed the loneliness Stacy is a pizza waitress after Shields and Christopher Atkins in and everything nice. son has slighted his childhood. far as mending broken fences, ” lt’s his At this stage the six one-hour thrillers, based on the ..X for explicit sex scenes and refused was very graphic but it was and hollowness of sex at that age.” school. I looked younger than some ‘Blue Lagoon.’ Sly, hints Frank, gives the impression move to make. Fie knows where I am. exploits of Chandler’s classic private detective, may be that he comes from the w rong side ol thi; I’m not going to run to him because he’s only another occasional essay into production by HBO tracks in Philadelphia. Not so. says pop. now a big star." and no threat at all to the broadcast networks. Sly grew up in upper-middle class Mont­ Powl Right in the kisser. On the other hand, if the. venture is a success, it is not H'as Sly deprived? bard to see HBO and other , cable giants rc ^ te d ly phaiipnging for viewers with their own exclusive W ednesday TV M ike Glenns Gasket ball fer hearlnf^lnipalred kids programniing. A little more than a year ago, we reported that Mike “We’re trying to build an audience of our own for an Glenn, star basketball player with the Atlanta Hawks by alternative form of viewing,’’ said Jane Deknatel, oil magnate's scheme to drive HBO’s vice president ol made-for-pay motion pictures. MeCaivar boat thia look at tha (Si - Nawaoontor 11:45 P.M. up fuel prices. Donald Suther­ way of the New York Knicks and Chicago Bulls, was trying 6:00 P.M. patt waak'a baaabatl action. (8 1 -S lim Culaino (29 - MOVIE: 'Get Out Your land, Susan Anepach, Sterling to give back something to the game he loves by helping “We may never outdo the (broadcast) networks in ;.'GD - EyawHMM News Handkerchiefs* A young hus­ Hayden. 1981. Fenwick lakes except ion to pictures tike this. ISD ® - NBC Nawa IS) - El Dorooho da Nacar Ta- hearing-impaired children at summer camps at Atlanta, numbers but we can match them in quality, in; S ) - (hMrll«'a Angalt ( S i - MOVIE:‘Don’t (RMnga M y band goes to any lengths to lift Isnovsla an la euat Marla Elans the spirits of his wife. Gerard 1:30 A.M. provocative programming.’’ ® d ) ® - N * w a Wortir A myttarioua phantom Wednesday Ga., and Long Island, N.Y. dal Huncoda a luz un hijo Hegl- Depardieu, Patrick Dewaere, ( 5 ) - Love American Style Now. Glenn, who first learned how to shoot and dribble Smoking would ko o«t And, of course, make '“significant” inroads into ® - U v a n w k Shirtay Si Co. daftnda anlmala from wlldlifa timo. Su padra at antararae da Carol Laure.1978. Rated R. conaarvationlatt and groady (ID - Independent Network while watching his father coach handicapped kids at the broadcast viewers. ® - Calliopa (ailldran’a sato dsclds'' dsshacaraa dal land dtvalopara. IB82. Ratad nino paro 'Mama' Dolores, su 12:00 A.M. News Georgia School for the Deaf in Cave Springs, wants to go if Ponwick Nad hor w ay With so much to shoot for, HBO is taking very few Programs Toda/a ttorlst are 6. nagra criada, da,elds anqar- Kathleen Sullivan and Steve - MOVIE: ’Portrait of a (32) - ESPN Sportaforum national with his Mike Glenn Basketball Camp for the 'Viotor and Marla: Tha Sun.' 'By- (ED She’s known as ihe Pipe-Puffing Grandma from chances. . .ron B. Blackbaar and tha Scltn- (J3l - Bualnaaa Raport garaa dal baba. Nadia conocs Is Belt provide the latest in news, Rebel: Margeret Banger* Mar­ (33) - MOVIE: 'Heaven Can historla hasta qua Albsrtico as Hearing Impaired. New Jersey, but now. says The idea of ”C3iandlertown’’ came from David tlflc Mathod' and 'Lightning.' Nodeiaro Naolonal SIN sports, weather and business garet Sanger established the W aif A pro quarterback sum­ Kep. MHHcenl Fcnwkk IS) - conviarts an doctor y aa an- Why shouldn’t youngsters in St. Louis and Trenton, in (60 min.) Noticlaa naclonalaa con GulF reports as the co-anchors of nation's first birth control clinic moned to heaven before his that she regrets ever having taken up smoking. And Wickes, a Briton and producer ol “The Sweeney,” the vuaivs con su propla fsmills. New Orleans and Youngstown, in Denver and Indiana­ larmo Raatrapo. ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING and was subsequently brought time gets a second chance on Fenwick, who recently smoked out a primary oppo­ best cops-and-robbers program never shown in the - F a ^va l of Faith Varonica Castro, Socorro Avs- to trial under New York's ob­ polis, in Milwaukee and Buffalo be given a chance to hone - Bob Nawhait The program alr$ Monday-Friday life. Warren Beatty, Julie Chris­ nent and won the Republican nomination for the United States. A hit in 34 countries “The Sweeney’( O-StarTrsk 39 lar, Humbarto Zurlta. c : scenity laws. Bonnie Franklin, tie, James Mason. 1976. Rated their skills and maybe someday play in the NBA? U.S. Senate, implored youngsters everywhere noi,to didn’t sell to America because the dialogue was “top ' (20) - Nswawatoh 39 - ABC Nawa preceding "Good Morning David Dukes, Richard Johnson. PG. 99 - Walooma Back Kottar Frances Lee McCain. 1980 "In general, I would like to see more work done with take up the nasty habit. English.” IS) - Nawaoantsr

c> A re a to w n s Winnis WInkIs —‘ Henry'Radbta and J.K.&r wrfH WENO/ON HER THERE, THERE, PA R U N S^ WAYTO AUPtnONFOR HERE...AND1HAVE A ndover Astro-graph A PLAY IN NEW YO RK/, NO INTENTION OF THE REASON I'At AND CONNIE ON HER GOING ANYWHERE.'' MRS. MURTAGH, IS TO B o lto n / Coventry WAYBACKYOCOtOMBIA/ RAIL OUT MY SISTER- the olhsr hind, not al that t FEEL 60 IN-LAW, WINNIE, WHO ...MaMF... IS INPEBTEP YOU do wW plaato thorn. AU.0FA 6UPDEN. ACROSS 48Hewillan C fe u r - Fortunataly, each wM overtook ieland XTS7 srora X 1TS ^Birthday I Claanafloor 63 Wealth 0 T 1 ■Is Ia V E ND 6 Bruihad 65 Extraett li't more of a taMr'a markal K A T eI A ltlt 1 R « than you may rtann today, II II Impede 67 Smudgy H e aiL 8 ■ o i E 0 1 13 Biiriar SB Vex L L 8 Consumer counsel favors United Important new tttociatkxM will you'rt offarkig aonwlhlng lor It toM. Don't bo too hokty about 14 Compittt 69 Nett (I T T t I t E I i T Z be made tMe coming yser with 16 Demainad 60 Cowboy gear t A 0 8 eIn V E 0 A persons from viriout back­ 16 During (2 E E L 8 grounds and dHlirent w a lit of HU N A Should you have to cook odvioo wdt.) A L 0 E 8 8 AHA ND E 8 Iw. Each, ki Mt or her cem Y F t «My, wM opan up now vM at for about any Important matttr 17 caOpartiwr _Ie 0 today, by to go to tavaral 19 Hang 1 African tree TTUTT AML b 6 i vi opr K O lii(M ylS-«iia.ll)lnJolnt tourcaa. Tho moro kiformatlan 20 Yells 2 li luccatiful 6 Eltl“ TT T Cable TV riva Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 3 Iniide (prat.) wIeI NUMB o k EE you galhtr, tha wiatr your dad- 23 Minitral'i Iv 1 venluroa today M your partntr bItIc 'dTei or jococlato p l» tho moro long 4 Saritfy tA\C 2j The "P" In promkranl rola. Stand by a t a 24 Garden lor 6 24 Destroy (tl.| 41 Broadway six months, the two remaining com­ more service, 54 channels as op­ You may llnd youraaH m a poet- •MPH' Kllington, Tolland, Hebron and back-up ki coat sup^ Ic animsli « 25 Spanlih cheer muilcal By Richard Cody panies are vying for the job. But posed to 39 by United, and lower tlon today wharo you aro ^ WHEkl WORWWfJ ON A LAMP THAT'S 27 Taatar-totter Marlborough, only two remain: n c o M Find out mora of what 7 E n t ? l ' r ’ « B e » b e n 42 Novell., Zola prices for the consumer. M t thaad loryouintiMtoa- lorotd to allor your pitnt, but THAT 5BBM5 WUMEER ONE ... 29 Star in Aquils Herald Reporter United Cable Television Corp. and Greater Media was thrown a set­ tMa could bo good rtthor than player Mel 43 back when the Department of Public oont foMwno your birthday by ARE THREE THINOS YOU 31 Bsllad-up paper Greater Media Inc. ZI’rSER GONTKNDH that the^ atndkig lor your copy of Atho- bad. Tha dttmaUva wW ba hands 8 Auto failure 45 Boyhood Competition for the cable TV Utilities Control’s Consumer Cdun- MUST N EVER DO- 0 28 Attain .ucceas MoN lor ooeh to 36 Thin out 9 State, of The third company, Starview $272 per year for the average O n ^ $1 30 Nuclear 47 Man from franchise that includes Bolton and cil came out recently in support of AMnMiriph, Box ^ Radio x rsss.ix g srm 36 Trojan hero fullneu Cable Inc., pulled out during the customer under the Greater Media 48 Involvamantt today . with agency (ebbr.) Bangkok Andover is heating up, and the state CKy Stailao. N.Y. W019. Bo 37 Stogiei to Theodora', public hearings this spring under United. triondt whoaa Idotia and 32 Fixed 50 Official appears to be leaning toward plan will increase if not all the 40 Small child nickname “t t ! » A b « atandarda art on a par wHh 33 Chinau record. picking the company it believes will fire from state officials, sources ItMtKY S. ZITSICR, State con­ franchise is covered. He aiso said yours should work Out happily 41 Buddhiim 12 McGuffay _ j axpoctod ot you opu. phllouphy 5 1 A.siatance more likely wire the rural areas and say, who questioned the company’s sumer counsel, said Tuesday one of United offers a lesser charge, btit wlicrt yoiir wxfc la conotmad fw al conotmad. Saak kindrsd type 44 Soundneii of 13 Building. 34 Fait aircraft 52 Employ. ability to serve the area competent­ the main reasons his office is I’ickett said that’s because the ser­ today, but d o n i M MM dWurb (ebbr.) not just the more densely populated SuMM («Bfl 20-May M) mind 18 Attorney'. 54 Sooner than ly. backing United is an "unequivocal vice isn’t as great. you. Now, or a l a M ar data, charge 36 Out of bed ones. you’lbadulycom nanaatad. Your poaaIbWsa ” adiavlne 46 Leave out SB Winter month Of the three companies that bid With a decision expected in Oc­ pledge" to wire the entire franchise. "There’s no question there’s a . your obloctivas are better tttan 4B WireloM 21 Egyptian deity 38 Vaporou. UHU (Baift. M e t a ) You 22 Molt lacura 39 Year (Sp.| (ebbr.) last winter for the new franchise tober, and wiring in the area to He said there is some doubt that lesser charge for better service” un­ may have lo contend with average today, but It’s not Uke- lignal begin sometime within the following somo social eompneatlont ly that you ww aeoro unaMad. that also encompasses Vernon, (ireater Media would actually ever der the Greater Media plan, he said. aOHS (May 21-Juno M) 6 6 9 10 "W e will provide 100 percent today, but you can handto thtm 1 2 3 ^ 5 bring cable TV to the rural qreas, with ta s t H you don’t got Sofflolhing may coma up today coverage.” he said. “ We have to aiatM you to put your like parts of Bolton, Andover, ^VorkfrOrRatMt Superheroas 11 12 13 always said we would.” S^liiiiiofOABMIOk. ^ organizational akHIa to good Marlborough and Hebron. uto. n win have aodal ovor- ■ Zitser also said there is no com­ leaMUc rogardkig tho nM s O? WPBtJMNl’ This has raised concern among M d atandardo you tat lor tonat, but could Nad to much SUIT xaURSdlF, C L A K - e ^ l 14 15 Coventry council residents in Marlborough, who mitnent by Greater .Media to start thooa ki your cfiargo today. s it u . 6AY tou-gg jealous OF e « S c n ti-My a ) THE MEW (SPOBTEB 'OAUSe LOIS , recently submitted petitions to the wiring if it is awarded the franchise T W I cotnM with your wlalMO um» LAHESEEklSTOYB-WrEN A 16 17 18 dkactlvaa are raaaon- Invaotigata thoroughly any pro- Dl >UC in support of entire coverage. and United appeals, which he said |s posMa brought to you today i ■ ^ H 23 Zitser said Greater Media hasn’t a concern because ap|)eals are pop­ • M m A M U B (Noe. a « a o . which coukt opan up a tacond 21 8122 approves contracts ular. In contrast, he said, Unit^ a i Not amrythkig your Irlenda source of Incoma. You’ll bo nr shown the financial stability abN to rscognlza a good dotl. 26 necessary for covering the area, will wire during the appeal process, do will plooaa you today. On “ 5 T 261 saving that the bigger company. litigation that could take up to a 1 34 29 30 32 33 United, is financially secure. year and a half. Pickett said his company would ■1 with town workers Hut John F. Pickett, a Hartford 35 36 attorney representing Greater wire during a possible appeal, and HBrakI photo by Cody said Zitser made this claim by ■1 Media, says Zitser is wrong on all Bridge 37 40 counts but one, that his client firm exaggerating .testimony given by COVENTRY - The Town Council abstaining on council action in­ •RKUPI____ , zm expects to run a deficit in the first one of Greater Media’s officials at a Lucky winner PtiecV Cokake I 42 43 .Monday approved the collective volving the budget. She said she 41 doesn’t know what her personal few years. public hearing. ■ bargaining agreements for police, 50 51 52 liability will be if this year’s budget He said his company has been Under United’s plan. Bolton would Alice McCooe of Bolton shows off the quilt she won In aiS East goes wrong 46 47 L 46 highway department and town hall see cable TV in the first year, with b«vy^ Law — James Schumeister employees on contracts beginning is found to have been adopted il­ assured $20 million from the Bank of drawing conducted by members of Nathan Hale PTA. The PTA, stout heart North's double is ■ New York to start up the franchise, Andover being wired the second. 53 54 55 56 this fiscal year. legally. which has already donated a check for $1,000 to the Lutz - , not recommended. East wiiich he says is ample enough to Zitser said he would file the The one-year police contract in­ The Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ Children’s Museum, will donated proceeds from the quilt . elecU to bid. one heart, PB0CE651N& ON A > AL.HHKtyEAE6 0F rrSPE06EE6& PeAT.'WE- 58 prove financial stability, and "fastest” withdrawal motion rather than to redonble. MUSIAfE- 67 cludes a 62- to 74-cents per hour tion has filed a suit against the town drawing to the museum later this summer. Members of the ; NORTH M 42 COMPUTEB, 5EAN?.' THATi DO«46 M Y BU S IN E S S HUBIE, AND over the council’s refusal to take the responsible management, another "they’ve ever seen” if the DPUC ♦ A K 4 1 South's Jump to four spades IN I H I S P B K I h K r A N ? NOTHING BUT BteWN^ raise for patrolmen depending on school community worked on the quilt as a fund raiser for the J NOTHINe 59 60 ol Zitser’s concerns. gives the franchise to Greater S K 1 0 4 gives Slut a real problem NOW MXJEP EEPUCIN6 A FUSE.' H their classification. Highway budget to referendum and a museum's building renovations fund. | and be electa to double CAN STOP IT. preliminary court hearing will take lie said Greater Media offers Media. ♦ Q t t department employees also have a e q j i rather than to bid five clube. (NiWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN) one-year contract which gives a 50 place Monday. The plaintiffs are West opens the six of seeking to stop implementation of WEST EAST benrta. ine 10 Is played cent raise and an increase in major e j i o e s 6 this year’s $6.4 million budget and from dummy and East wins medical insurance coverage. S qsss e A J 6 t with the JadL It U easy for The town hall employees will instead send it to the polls. Bolton Lake off limits to sea planes ♦ AlO « K 6 SAIOTSS 4X9854 East to mark bis pahner receive a 7 •' i percent increase each The council, if the injunction were with the ace of diamonds so year for the next two years. There granted, would have to go by last «n that lake that day,” he said. SOUTH East plays king and one CELEBRITY CIPHER BOLTON — Residents take note: warn swimmers and boaters to ding at will on lakes in the state,” he ♦ Q97S1 n n n n m n n n r was also an increase in their major year’s lesser budget until a new He said he would contact the ; diamond.'west Is in with the Ceteftrtty Cipher cryptogreme ere creeled from quotettont by (emoua people, peet can't land your seaplanes, on move out of the way, then landed said. “ The hazard there is very »72 sn6 preeent. Eech letter m the cipher etande lor enother. rode/'a c4je. M squab R medical insurance coverage. budget has been adopted, You owner of the home the plane stopped • ■ce and would like to give Bolton Lake. and docked at a lakeside.home. serious, it seeins to me.” ♦ JII7U bis partner a ruff, but he Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis Mrs. Koontz voted Against im­ But Ryba disagreed with what at to let him know of the policy. But I ♦ .... plementing the budget when the I’his policy was spelled out He said he has since tried to find doesn’t have a diamond to said the increases are within the out whether there is a law against \hearn found out. Armed with avia­ since ho other plane has landed oi^,,l Vulnerable: Both load. Ho studies a while Captiiln Easy Crooks & Lawrence budgets allotted this year to cover council refused the referendum and Tuesday by First Selectman Henry "ZXDIMU HXRJBB DXNBU WIYJ I such landings, but to no avail. He tion regulations and laws at the the lake in more than 10 years, thej^; Dealer West since he can count South for the police, town hall and highway set a mill rate. F. Ryba in apparent response to five ipades and six said the state gave him .the "usual” . sidecimen’s meeting, he said the said, the selectmen voiced reluc-^J Wjfl Nertk Eert Saetk complaints about a landing July 25, diamonds. He must tty to f r o m WAUWAT09A. AND NOW THE WAN WHO department employees’ salaries. 1 0 DbL I f 44 run around, ami the State Police lake 'loesn’t qualify as a sea base, tance in making a complaint to th ^ jj WISCONPlNi A R6AL- NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION. VMJIC CIBY RZXO ZXRC. KMRC All fcouncil members, with the Trummerburg, a hill rising 377 a day which has been describe as Pas. Paw DbL P an cash e club or heart md: said planes can land anywhere ttey uor an airfield. He said since the Federal Aviation Administration, w'i! 0IN6-A-LIN6 VETERAN exception of Roberta Koontz. who feet at the edge of the Grunewald one of the busiest for recreationists Pan P an and makes the mistake of want, if they circle and give proper regul.ations rule out the landing of ■r '! laying down Ut aoo of clubs. asoKoet - abstained, voted to approve the con­ Forest park in West Berlin, is com­ the lake has seen this season. CZFLY, FO I VMJRC UFUL'C RZXO warning. planes on the lake, the aviator who “It’s not like it happens all the < South runs off with the rest tracts. posed entirely of bulldozed rubble .Selectman Aloysius J . Ahearn Opening lead: 08 "1 think there should be some kind did that Sunday was in violation. time,” Selectman Douglas T^ I of the tricks and e top score. Mrs. Koontz cited the same from World War II bombing of said witnesses said a pontoon plane of regulations about airplanes lan­ "That guy had no business landing Cheney said. ) Sbonid East blaiM West reason she has in the past for Berlin. circled the lake about three times to for mtng wrong? No Indeed. NA, DZX DXMBU YLXD7" — KXZL It tm aU East’s fsnlt Re B^OiwaU Jacoby should have cashed his ace ,v. Klatch i^AlaaSaatag of hearts before pitying UIPFURXL Temple fight is over \ iHenumdi. Wett wisn't going slated ' er« U taoUiw "Bridge to shew np with five hearts, BLOOMFIELD (UPI) - 1'he opposition of the residents in M" hand, courtesy of hut almost surely held four PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"My wl(» Is iuch a lerribla cook that Residents of the wealthy Simsbury . the affluent Simsbury Road area, COVENTRY — The monthly gMinhall MUa and Init so East could have cashed the fllaa all chipped In lo llx tha kitchen screen door." — Road area have decided against where houses sell from $100,000 to Koffee Klatch of First fall’s Natfamali where it wu the heart with perfect safe­ Rodney DangsrtMd $300,000, to the Buddhist Association Congregational Church, Route ty.______Alley Oop — Dave Graue * 1962 by NEA, Inc. appealing a decision by the town’s (roewsPAPBUNTBiPMse assn.) Planning and Zoning Commission permit attracted considerable atten­ 31, will be Wednesday. Aug. 11, tion in Uoomfield and Hartford. from noon to 1:30 p.m. paving the way for the state’s first JUST HOW ARE YOU WE'LL START BY TRULY A DELICIOUS YUUCK! I WOULDN'T Buddhist temple in their communi­ Clayman said Tuesday the restric­ The public is invited. Lunch IjMeilla’a Poji -1 Ed Sullivan OOlNaTOMAKEUSl H AVIN a YO U A N D PRODUCT/ HERE, ;U.T \ FEED THIS STUFF will consist of a variety of RICH, MR.BOeUS? MR.CX3P EXPOUND TR Y SO M E .' DO YOU )lO ATYRANNOSAUR.' ty- tions imposed by the commission on ''ON T H E VIRTUES O F The residents decided it would be use of the property were a factor in sandwiches, desserts and tea or UNIVERSAL'S WONDER­ Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright coffee for $2. Chowder or salad FUL N E W B u m i “rational” to let the commission’s the residents' decision not to appeal. MUMCMIBif . f/i decision stand, said Martin The restrictions were suggest^ by is 45 cents extra. The Koffee AnarHERs Clayman, a Bloomfield lawyer the Buddhist Association of Connec­ Klatch is sponsored by the WALKING AROUNI7 Friendly Circle of the church.' nil A CAiZE. 19 representing some of the residents. ticut. 9HE OKAV? ia ) kJeep Coo. / Y 'iWE.WAY, P o \‘U. Keep SAVE SAVE SAVE Frank aqd Erneet —' Bob Thaves UPI photo THE BEVERAGE BARN ZONKER RIDES RAILS WITH MASTER, JOE BARNA •9 8PENCBR «T. MANCHRSTBR 643-B179 j ’rA GWkp I Gor . . the Dutch keeshond has ridden more than 70 times .'|ill MRS. TDQMV f W N TH E S TR E E T |Take eiR 91 (Sliver Le.) oR l-M or !•••. Oo Bool on SUvor Lo. wtildi ^ocomoo.Sponcor 8L 'nil IS HAVING A PORCH SALE, HARP ppoMOTEP... 5 S o 0ctaeular Valu—I Huga Dlaeountal Nobody Can Baat Thial 6ALE, PRIVEWAV 9 A L E . ANC? , N O W I N ^ t EAP O p ; YOU PNOVE A LOWER PRICE AND WE MATCH ITIII SARA6E SALE, ALL AT ONCE ! Zonker rates rides with barks PA^.5ING t h e 1 S A V E 6 0 2 LITER SAVE 30* 2 LITERf X c a n d e l e g a t e \ By Jam es V. Healion from under a car." 37% OFF After a few years hanging around Barna, Zonker got 2 7 % OFF |i£5P®N/l6lLiTY. « United Press International - t v the idea. The big moment came at Sea Breeze Park in - ONLY Tha-ufs 8-y. NEW HAVEN — Zonker is a hound who rides Rochester, N.Y. Barna hopped aboard the park’s one-of- roller coasters with gplnmb. a-kind steel coaster — “It’s got character,” he says — 7-UP Since 1978, Zonker has ridden more than 70 times on 10 and Zonker jumped into the lead car, The Born Loser — Art Sansoiti coasters around the country, rating the rides with barks. Barna later took Zonker to Lake Compounce in Bristol "Some are two-barkers,” says his master, Joe Barna, for a real ride on a venerable coaster known as The Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros a Yale School of Drama graduate student. "Others are . With two people and a harness, and the park’s * 1 . 0 9 Our Boerding' House — Carroii & McCormick eeTAuaiPCFTHis., yilHOOfS! permission, they were off. KGuiAPADier ' : fourbarkers.” 5 0 1 ® 60V HAS BUILT THAT'S THE It wasn't love at first sight for Zonker and the ”I figured he would come down the first hill, panic and COUPON 6 0 0 0 coasters, He was just three months old and presumably jump out. I figured he would be absolutely freaked by SAVE 60c ><»*«- caM « f s«-M O i.aom ii MARTHA MY PET. «METIME51 WISH HMPH'lVEJEENj ACARmnifeETI insufficiently acquainted with his master’s amusement the first ride. I thought it would be neat to say that he 80% OFF ; sSk M P L A V O iS to rdlLdvfep ANdTHu WldHtkS THAT WLESW has ridden once. aaiAf roa MMun.>Aanii. BUTlFTMTfld^MPlfcTE MY FAME THlNO preferences. CORE. T U . tn u n ; CLUS9 — IRIX A MATCH Brana, 33, recalls catching The at the "Well, when It was over he wouldn’t get out. He >TU0Y or FLORA ANP W R YBARR.' sen ro 00 bewnp oiM bh o r k /. BUT AT THI* Santa Cruz. Calif., boardwalk, a 75-year-old amusement wanted to ride again. 00*OPP LKTE RATETLL For Zonker, The Comet in Hershey, Pa., Is a four- park, whose coaster is one ot the nation’s magnet at­ ONLY VWrHYHO' HOW t W»H’ . ^B TTU rag A tractions for coaster biiffs. barker. MET tUNKIST^ COUPON COUPBEVIlH fOSTONtO: “The coaster came down the first hill. I was looking O M V tt?l* VMlLft J VdRKU up at it. watching it run. It came roaring. Zonker ran in 0 0 0 0 . YHMi absolute terror. It took me 15 minutes to get him out P U B L IC N O T IC E ! ' FREEH A FREEH W KN j Wlnthrop — Dick Cavsili SAVE 40% J MUST HAVE SEEN ■LOOD WMOA12E CUSTOM - MADE ..JBUUN0- HOW MAUY t u n n e lin g in S\\ 0 WHAT ABE YOU DOINfir T WAS BEADIN6 IN MY 6ATH, VOU OOC? PRESSURE _ i^gBMS THERE ABE s l e e p A0AINJ . Only, »KiHssr*' RUNNINQ ABOUNP WITH ANOTI4E FTRSr THINQ- T READ WAe> AN A13TICI-E... IN A T U B OF WATEI2..' CLINIC ^ . ROURS NO cusw ea <3N,6fOn.BS6‘? DRAPERIES M dianaip ''s I k ' f ^Nuaia T . Large Fabric aelectlon SSmSB- Expart Installation RC COLA, DiST Rrrt J M t V 2 8 0 WT' AT: uaOETT PHARMACY and RC 100 (CafMna Pran) >001 • tun. I PARKAOE HCAL’ni. SHOPK le’TTW VfMTdH iOUft V»RPA. Mi ^WI»h«Oi.Ms funaeulFM'«TMoe e -v I'i n« ^ 1

MANUIIESTER HERALD. Wed., Aug. 4. 1982 - 2.5

I w s/ Woman fighting About Town

for awareness Tuesday at 7:30 p.iii. at the Post Home, East Center Sgt. Duval Tickets stiii available Street. ^ Plans for a picnic, schedliled for later this month, will Tickets are still available for the second annual is graduate • be discussed. All members are asked to attend. Dues for of rare disease Manchester Memorial Hospital golf tournament, the coming year are payable now. from camp scheduled for Aug. 18 at Manchester Country Club. HOUSTON (UPI) - Bar­ But she considers herself . The tournament will feature an .afternoon of golf, Sgt. David A. Duval of bara Dale feels much of lucky because some followed by cockUils and dinner at tte country club. A n d o v e r , a m a ch in e the time like hot grease is sclerodermics are much There will be door prizes and raffles with prizes donated Haw safe is credit union account? operator at Brand Rex in being-poured on her body, more crippled. by many local merchants and businesses. The tax YWCA offers training . ■' ■■■ ■• ■ , . ‘ -x; ' but she is not letting that Mrs. Dale also still can deductible entry fee Includes, lunch, greens fees, carts, When the highly-llying Penn Square Bank of Willimantic, recently HARTFORD - The Hartford Itegion YWCA wUl - QUESTION: What protection then is there for ANSWER: Investigate loans as carefully as possible keep her from cheerfully read and — "as my hus­ complimentary cocktails and dinner. . ’ _ [ Oklahoma City went down in flames recenUy, 132 graduated from the non- sponsor a training program for people Interested in^ members’ money? and maintain the required reserves. The collapse of fighting to increase band reminds me daily” — Tickets may be obtained from Dr. Daniel P. Purcell, federally In su i^ credit unions were singi^ In the con- coitimissioned officers burning volunteer career counselors Sept. 7, 9,14 and ; Penn Square was a shock but the absorbers were all in awareness of her little un­ she can still talk. She uses tournament chairman, at his office, 116 E. Cen^r St. ' •^ flagratiqn. They had Imprudently loaned imoney to Penn Y o u r ANSWER: All credit unions must have reserves school at Camp O’Neill in Proceeds from the tournament will benefit the 16 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at I3S Broad St. Square based on the bank’s loans to oil developers. against loans, the percent varying with the size of the place. derstood disease. a speakerphone because I am not reassured by Sebastian’s answers or his Niantic. hospital’s development fund to help buy new pieces of People completing the course will be matched with < ! •■''' Credit unions bad $125 million of their members’ money M o n e y 's credit union’s assets. In the Penn Square case, there are It is called scleroderma. she cannot hold the philosophy that losses such as this are all in a day’s The school is structured medical equipment and for renovation and construction women who need assistance in changing careers. The ' at risk in the Penn Square sltuaUon, of which $104 no claims against a credit union that exceed required The term means, literally, telephone receiver and W o rth work. to enhance the leadership volunteer counselors will be asked to donate their ser- ", ■ • million was not covered by federal insurance. ’The reserves, in other words, any losses will be fully hardening of the skin, but friend Marion Fischer projects at the hospital. „ t Researching a bit further, Bookman noted answers to Last year’s tournament raised more than $3,000 for vices for eight to 12 hours per month for one year. - ; maximum for federal insurance is $100,000 per account. Sylvia Porter covered by reserves. ranks in the Connecticut scleroderma can strike, the helps as her “ secretary.” the Credit Union Administration gave a congressional the hospital’s community fund drive conducted in sup­ For additional information, call 525-1163, ext. 264. • There are more than 21,000 credit unlpns In the United Army National Guard and entire body, causing many ‘Tve willed my body to QUESTION: How about claims against your in­ subcommittee on the Penn Square disaster. port of the major expansion project now underway. Stated, with more than 50 million members and $84 is offered to select can­ kinds of tissue to harden. Baylor, but, by George, surance fund? To a question on whether credit unions must report Sgt. David A. Duval billion in gross assets, an average of about $1,680 for didates of the guard. When scleroderma they can listen to me while the dollar amount of their uninsured deposits or in­ strikes internal organs, it I’m alive,” Mrs. Dale said. ' each member’s account. Federal insurance covers 12,- keen competition for yields with other depository in­ ANSWER: We do not expect there will be any liabili­ 000 credit unions, with 40 million members and $66.5 vestments in individual banks, the answer was; No. To a can cut off the blood supply “ I’m hopeful that, by the. Class of ‘72 to reunite YMCA offering cruise stitutions. ’The credit unions therefore put some of their, ty to the National Credit Union Insurance Fund. We question on whether dealings between a credit union and and kill, although it most time I get through with the . billion in assets. don’t expect any cash outlay from the fund — which has Olmstead-ends training Manchester High School Class of 1972 has sch ooled a Indian Valley YWCA, which serves Manchester a n J ;; assets into loans to other financial institutions. a money broker are regulated in any way, the answer often is a slow crippler. It state of Texas, we won’t How many Penn Square situations lurk just below the assets totaling $173.5 million — because the reserves of 10 year reunion on Sept. 18 at the Colony in Vernon. several area towns, is offering a cruise on the'Block.. QUESTION: What restrictions are there to prevent also was; No. is incurable. have to say ‘sclerowhat?’” ' surface? How much risk is there to the millions of you the credit unions involved with Penn Square will'cover Bruce A. Olmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cocktails will be at 6 p^m. and dinner will follow at 7:30 Island Ferry Sept. 10 from 8 p.m. to midnight,. Th? ’These are areas where tightening of the rules on Mrs. Dale, 47, wife of an Ignorance of the disease who have money in a federally Insured credit union ac- a credit union from making a loan of members’ money their loskes. ’The losses to the credit unions may total $20 Olmstead of 150 Ripley Hill Road, Coventry, recently p.m. The Mainstreet Band will provide the music. cruise will include a buffet, band and open bar. Tickets; credit unions are imperative. It's our money we entrust and the emotional isolation ’ count? to a bank like Penn Square? fnilllon. completed a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training en­ oil company lawyer and Cost is $25 per person. For additional information, call $^ per person, can be bought at the .Indian Valley to credit unions. We don’t want to risk it in questionable grandmother of two, has of .its victims, whose symp­ . To get top-level answers, my associate George campment at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Lynn jPemberton at 643-8160 or Mavis Gauruder at 643- YMCA, 734 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, Mondays through • ANSWER: From a legal standpoint, no limits on QUESTION: Is new legislation needed to prevent a oil loans, even if today’s Washington officials consider had systemic scleroderma toms often are visible and Bookman put our tough questions to Wendell Sebastian, During the encampment cadets receive survival pnd Fridays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. « ’ loans a credit union might make to a federally insured recurrence of this? that to be a normal “ business risk.” two years. It is the worst mysterious to the un­ 1037. executive director of the National Credit Union Ad- small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoc­ Proceeds from the cruise wil be used to support the , financial institution. The unions did nothing illegal. initiated, are Mrs. Dale’s • ministration, the federal agency that insures credit un­ (Sylvia Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983. a com­ trination. Olmstead is a student at the University of kind, a threat to her life, YMCA youth programs. The cruise will also be a ■ ANSWER: No. Such losses can be regarded as a cost but doctors cannot give her prime targets. ions. QUESTION: How about policies? Does your agency prehensive desk calendar and consumer handbook, Connecticut. He is a 1980 graduate of Coventry High farewell party for Tom Riedy, executive director of In- ■ • 1 of doing business, a risk associated with business a real prognosis. Some peo­ Although her husband Players set ‘Carousel’ have any policy guidelines that could have prevent^ features Porter’s best advice for saving money and School. dian Valley, and his wife, who will be moving to J QUESTION I Why were so many credit unions len­ decisions of financial institutions. Credit unions lose ple go into remission. Jim, her three children and such loans? organizing your budget. Includes budget worksheets Universal Players will present “ Carousel” Aug. 12, ding money to Penn Square? more money each year on loans to depositors than was Doctors do not know her friends have supported Rochester N.Y. .» Send $8.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to Financial 13, and 14 and 19, 20, and 21, at 8 p.m. at Unitarian- The deadline for buying tickets is Aug. 27. For more ^ lost in Penn Square. what causes the disease, a her strongly, she ' ANSWER: Traditionally, credit unions lend money ANSWER: We have no specific guidelines that Almanac in care of the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Universalist Meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon St. information call 872-7329. malfunction in production experienced some of that primarily to their own members. Recently, there has were violated in this case. Credit unions make their own Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Reservations are advised. Call Linda Robinson, 649- QUESTION: Any lessons in this experience for you of the fibrous protein emotional stress. been a drop-off in demand for loans from members, and business decisions. This should continue. • or for credit unions? Press Syndicate.) College Notes 3168 or Jeri Lyons, 872-6684. called collagen that holds For a long time, doctors 4 the body together. did not kftow what ailed 3 Patients with the disease her. Some wondered if the have too much collagen, pain she felt was im­ Bus trip due Monday m e r g e r s , aginary. When the Come ye one and all — Johnson on services, politics Sicard on dean’s iist hence the hardening. It The bus for the Daughters of Isabella’s trip to the causes painful hard places diagnosis was made, she be welcome at • I All world local Cathedral of St. Joseph will leave Monday at 6 p.m. at Donald R. Sicard, 2101 E. Harvard, Bolton, has been was devastated emotional­ on the skin, in the connec­ McDonald’s on West Center Street. ’The bus will leave at 9th Annual named to the dean’s list at the University of Denver in tive tissue. Sometimes the ly, then bounced back.. the same time and place Tuesday night as well. Denver, Colo, for the spring quarter. hard spots become big After regaining h^r Anna May Popick Poticki will be in charge of Changes seen for SBAA collections of lumps visible emotional equilibrium and arrangements both evenings. on the surface of the skin. giving up on some of the The Glastonbury I for top ad man Doctors can treat some drugs she used to kill the The fluctuations of interest Fire safety skills taught By Raymond T. DeMeo symptoms, but they have pain because they made VFW auxiliary to meet Antiques Festival' rates are obviously something NEW YORK (UPl) — A workbook and record to help no effective weapon her grandchildren look Herald Reporter that SBM watches closely. But MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Adver­ different language, ethphasizing pic­ teach fire safety skills to preschoolers has been against the disease itself. blurry, she went to work Johnson says he's surprised at Anderson Shea Auxiliary of VFW Post 2046 will meet Saturday, August 7 tising man Milton Gossett isn’t the tures, which have to work harder William R. Johnson, president published by the Children’s Television Workshop, “ I know I look fine,” reading everything she On the tree-lined Village Green, com er of Mein and H ubbw d S b e A the intense rate-consciousness of kind who would sell refrigerators to than ever. of the Savings Bank of producers of Sesame Street. Mrs, Dale said. “ I feel like could find. It wasn’t much. Glastonbury. Take Putnam Glastonbury Bridge from 1-91 or Mem many of the bank's customers, Street Exit from Route 2. Look tor dItecUonel arrows. Eskimos. “ Some phrases we have to avoid, Manchester, likens his attitude Materials and activities in the free book were somebody ppured hot She recently helped lAUNOEREO b FINISHED who sometimes “ spot trends But he is looking forward eagerly such as Chevy Nova, which is a ’bad toward merging with another developed and tested during a year of pilot projects in grease over my body. I’m organize a meeting of before we do" to selling other products worldwide, word’ in Puerto R ico,” Gossett said. bank to the plight of a bachelor conjunction with local firefighters in schools, day care in pain all the time.” Texans with the disease, Outdoor Antiques T h e ‘increasing such as detergent bar soap to reluctantly approaching middle and community centers in more than 40 locations across Mrs. Dale, who has lived reaching ' them by TABLECLOTHS PEOPLE STAND in lines 20 sophistication” of consumers is women washing clothes in a river in age. all over the world and had publishing notices in TO BEAUTIFY YOUR CRYSTAL, SILVER & FINE CHINA... minutes once a day to watch televi­ evinced by their response to the country. LINENS ALA SWISS Show & Sale the Philippines. “ When everybody else is get­ •‘Although preschool children make up only 7 percent an active life before being newspapers and by word of ROCKVILLE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. rain or shine sion commercials in France, un­ The world is an oyster for Gossett, ting married, you wonder if jumps and declines in interest of the population, they account for a shocking 17 percent stricken, now cannot do the mouth. , • 10 Harlow SL • . Where 180 anUques dealers from New England - N.Y. - N .J. - N.O derlining the universal appeal of the chairman and chief executive of­ you’re missing all the good rates, Johnson says. When rates of the deaths by fire m this country, says Kveiyn P. simplest things, such as Her physician. Dr. i V m t t i t i . *35 Windsor Ave. • show YOU their wares. _ . — medii/m, he said. ' L U 1 0 0 237 HarUord Turnpike SPOHSdRD IV T K CUSTM HRY MSTOMCM. SOOETY MC, ficer of Saatchi & Saatchi Compton girls,” he says. are up, six-month certificates Davis, CTW vice president for Community Education holding a glass, picking up Joseph Spindler, said she VERNON “ There is a crowded sky these are hot sellers; when they drop, Worldwide — one of the 10 largest • Merging is “ always a strategy her grandchild, driving, might expect about 15 to Vernon CIrcto Shopping Ctr.- Ptenly of FrM Parking Adjacant to tha Show days in communications; we're demand for certificates falls off Services, advertising agencies with yearly that we have in mind,” he says, A The book and record use the familiar Sesame Street - shopping or doing attend. But 134 scleroder­ MANCHESTER ADMISSION, ADULTS $1.50 being battered by a lot of junk. We he says CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH CONROeNCESZI Middle TnpKS. billings of $1.3 billion. although he savs the bank has no theme and characters to help reduce the high needlepoint. ma victims came. Oeleclabfs VICTUAL8 and DRINK avallaMs sN dmi pick things up that are interesting,” Johnson says he doesn't believe Compton recently merged with immediate plans to buy out — or vulnerability of children under 5 to fire and burns. She cannot stand long. BtTTV PORaaa, Pbeotef______Gossett said. Saatchi & Saatchi, Britain’s No. 1 be bought out ^ by another bank. , interest rates will continue to tall • The Sesame Street Fire Safety Resource Book” con­ She cannot walk long dis­ “ So, we need better and better over a sustained period of time, ^agency. Yet the Savings Bank of tains recommendations for fire safety activities, scripts tances. She has dry eyes. messages, simple .messages, good Gossett was in Milwaukee recent­ Manchester of the next decade despite their current decline for Muppet skits to deliver fire safety information and She has a dry mouth. idea peop le. The m edium Is prompted, in part, by the Federal ly to address the Milwaukee Adver- almost certainly will be a much Sometimes she has trouble CARPET FACTORY OUTLET’S: 'beconaing m ore fractionalized, with Reserve Board's lowering of the two original songs. tising.Club. different animal from the one The 45 rpm record includes “ Stop, Drop and Roll,” swallowing because of the a lot of different messengers discount rate last month. W EEKDAYS “ Everything In the world is that exists today, he says. which teaches what to do if oour clothes catch fire, and effect the ailment has on springing up.” “ I’m at a loss to determine TIL 9 P.M. becoming local,” Gossett said. “ Down the line we hope to H the esophagus. With the heavy emphasis on video why it magically happened when “ Cool Water,” advice on dealing with a burn. S A T. 10-5 Because of television, “people and offer a range of financial ser­ SURPLUS CARPET CENTER communications, what about the vices ... brokerage services, and it did,” Johnson says of the Fed's standards are becoming more un­ future of newspapers? lowering of the interest rate on SUN. 12-5 iversal than ever.’ ’ maybe even a linkage with a “They are not going to fade. If money it lends its member 395 BROAD STREET MANCHESTER, CT. “ It used to be that it took three to money market fund,” Johnson they did, we’d lose the time to mull banks. “ I guess at my most jaun­ five years for a ndw product to hit says. over things we read,” he said. “ To diced I'd say it was contrived, Europe,” he said. “ But now we can The new services will be SIX MORE be sure, many newspapers will go since it’s politically expedient to ■ beam messages from satellites that geared to put SBM in direct com­ electronic in some form, but the go into an election year in a transcend borders. petition with the brokerage printed press will continue.” lower-rate environment. ” CLOSEOUT! ATTEI^IOI^: “ We can market the same houses that have sucked away G REASONS (NO DEALERS) D e a le r s invited on this product His agency has some big accounts, product, such as washday soap, bank deposits by offering con­ and prize-winning ads. Lauren ONE FACrOK that could help Surplus inventory from our everywhere, possibly using a sumers the chance to invest in hold rates down temporarily is a TO ARRANGE Bacall has sold decaffeinated coffee high-interest money market wholesale d iv is io n . and Loretta Lynn pushes a cooking slackening in demand for loans W OOD TILE funds. from major borrowers, who are ingredient. “ We’ve cured headaches YOUR TRAVEL WITH. Meanwhile, the bank will rely cutting back production to reduce SOLID O AK Jobless on camera.” less heavily on traditional ALL PERFECT QUALITY inventories. "I don’t see a great 100% URETHANE FOR THE FIRST time, too, savings and checking accounts to need in the corporate sector to CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES European manufacturers arg attract its customers’ deposits. It borrow right now,” Johnson NO-WAX posts beaming more and more messages will consolidate Its staff into an says. CARPET PAD seek toward the United States. enlarged central office, and Johnson says the surest route VINYL “ Some of the big European candy possibly install automated teller to a longterm reduction of in­ SIOOJIOO WORTH OF FLIGHT o a l l s a l e s makers are working on us. Candy machines at one or more of its REMNANTS FINAL. terest rates is for the federal ■ INSURANCE AT NO COST TO YOUl $ through TV consumption is six pounds per per­ branch offices. government to spend less money. Sells elsewhere for • CASH/CARRY son in Europe and only 2.2 here,” Herald photo by Tarqulnlo Spending cuts are needed in ” a When you buy your airline ticket from Connecticut Travel Services, Gossett said. SBM IS MOVING right now to $8toS16 pereq. yd. ONLY. LEWISTON, Maine (UPf) - The whole lot of areas,” he says, but you are automatically Insured for $100,000 of life Insurance while “ The market is far more make sure it’s in a position to Maine Public Broadcasting particularly in the area of you are flying or on any licensed common carrier (bus, llmo., etc.) (Aproximately 1/2 price.) OWE HAVE volatile,” Gossett said. Only one of compete in the changing market $BM PRESIDENT WILLIAM R. JOHNSON to and from the airport. program “ Jobline” won’t make its defense. ‘T m not certain how Smooth finish, 6x6 size. Surplus stock from our 700 ROLLS five new products makes it, and of the future: specifically, by . not planning to merger, but not ruling It out A S ^ debut until ’Thursday night but it has many battleships or missiles we (It you charge your airline ticket on American Express you TO SELL. chances for success are better “ if trying to rid itself of unprofitable contractdMsIon. SQ.YD. already generated a lot of interest have to build to become a will receive an additional $75,000 of flight Insurance. A LOW the product is a child of a famous long-term, low-interest loans.' plan is something many goal is to Invest more of its total of $175,000 Insurance.) AS SQ.YD. Sorry — Cash or Charge Card among job seekers. Last week the bank sent letters customers want. Yet he advises money In short-term, high in­ deterrent to the Russians,” he only on salea over $100. The half-hour public service parent.” says. fJOTICE! , CASH f t CARRY Miller Lite was a direct descen­ to 5,000 of its customers offering those who have questions about it terest instruments. program will try to help, the un­ them discounts If they agreed to to contact a lawyer, accountant Johnson says he has problems dant of Miller Beer, he noted, and "Ideally, we'd like to match employed by providing job pay off their low-interest or both, particularly to learn with the Reagan administration's FREE PASSPORT PHOTOS. Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes was sired the term of our liabilities counseling and up-to-the minute in­ mortgages right away, or more about the tax Uabillties they economic policy. "Lowering by Kellogg’s Com Flakes. (deposits) to the term of our in­ PARQUET WOOD formation on available poisitlons. It quickly than their payment might incur by accepting a dis­ taxes, and at the same time in­ “ When a brand has developed an vestments, so that if we issue a will include interviews with job schedules call for. count on a mortgage. The Inter­ creasing spending ... the two FREE TRAVELERS no returns.^^^^^H l^^ll Image that’s trustworthy, credible six-month certificate we can LUXURIOUS OAK TILE counselors, a listener call-in seg­ “ Bob DeMarchi {SBfA’s vice nal Revenue Service would con­ things don’t go together.” he ment and a listing of opportunities and has a loyal following. It helps to president in the mortgage sider such a discount as taxable match it witb a six-month loan." says. CHECKS use the family name to give the Johnson points out that the Sells for $1,40 each elsewhere. compiled by the Maine Job Service. - department) told me . that the income. "The thing that everybody. But t)ie poison of the program offspring a head start- in life,” first day people received the ,.._inost popular deposit certificate Democrats and Republicans a l t h o u g h JOHNSON says FREE ONE DAY VALET PARKING ARE tiiat has apparently raised w e most CMssett said. , letters he had abbut 100 calls,” among tbe bank’s customers is a alike, should recognize is that we hopes among the unemploy^ are ' “ It’s tricky knowing when to play says Johnson. Most of tbe calls “ a good bit” of the projected in­ 9(may certificate. “It’s a little need to reduce government spen- SURPLUS bit traumatic to make a 30-year the “ video resumes” which will be off the famlj^ name ... and when to requested more information come from mortgage payoffs will ' ding. But of course, it's political­ AT BRADLEY AIRPORT RUGS STOCK broadcast across the state. pick a ' new' name,’’' Gossett said, be tunneled back Into new mortgage on a 90-day cer­ ly inexpedient to propose that in E about the plan, he adds. HUGE 2’3” x4’6” SIZE. ONLY. The “ video resume’’ is g citing the succera of Tab from Coca Johnson says the quick-payoff mortgages, be says the bank’s tificate,” he says. an election year. one-minute videotape prepared by Cola or PEOPLE frtftn Time,, people looking for work. ’The Idea Is THE ONLY AGENCY IN THE PER TILE. to help the unemployed to circulate 4 C99 Many ^ / E A C H their qualifications via television to Brodlee's workers ready to strike S. Richard Bottaro GREATER MANCHESTER AREA denee plush piles. First Quality Only — 9x9 Size. any prospective employer who Crow said Bradlee’s wants to might be watching. BOSTON (U P!) - More than workers are upset the company Certified Public Accountant THAT HAS ROTH MAJOR AIRLINE “We advertised (for tbe video hire another 150 management 3,000 employees of Bradlee’s, a has hired more than 600 manage­ resumes) in the classified ads and in trainees because the ctoin is COMPUTER RESERVATION discount store. chain with 43 ment trainees who are not part of TAKES PLEASURE IN three days we received over 50 growing rapidly and has a large APARTMENT stores in Massachusetts, Maine the bargaining unit. applications,” said Jan Schwartz, turnover. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING 9 X12 Sof Step Carpet Z 9 IA.| and New Hampshire, are set to “ The way it looks now, we will SYSTEMS. spokeswoman, for Maine public, Alleen Gorman, a sp

sim er M MIES MintmumCharo* SIGNS 2 2 — Condontlniunts 23— Homes tor Sale 35— Heatmg-PlumPing 46— Sportmg Oooda S8— Misc. lor Rent 15 Words 47— Garden Products Ard things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ BMPfcgYMBWT, 24— Loto'Land lor Sale 38— Fldortng • ’ • Homee/Apts. to StupB 12:00 nooa th« day 19— Inveaiment Property 32— MOtrlng-Trucklng-Storage 48— Antiques and Found — Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY nounce It, is with a Heraid Tag SaieiCiassified Ad. When you piace your ad, before publication. Wantod 26— Butinesa Prop ^ 3 8 -8 e iW p i Wanted 49 2 — Poraonais t4»Buain«aa Opportuhitttt 27— Retort Properly $0 — ProducB 3 - >Announcom«nt» 15— SrtuatioH Wantod 1-20AVS . .. .164 Deadline for Saturday is 28— Reel Estate Wanted 8 1— Autos tor Sale you’ll rkoelve ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. MISC. FOR SALE > 82— Trucks for Sale 3-5 DAYS .. ..f44 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 63— Heavy Equipment for Sate EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 40— Mousehofd Goods 5 2 - Rooms for Rem day's deadline is 2:30 5 3 - ApartmenU for Rent 84— Motorftycies-Bicycles 6 D A YS.....134 iS^Privato inatructiona 4t— Anfdss for Sale 65— Cemperi-TrailerB-liSotHle PIWAMCIAL 42— Building Supplies '' 5 4 - Homes for Rem Friday. 19— Schooit'Ciaaaot^ 3t— Services Offered Homes' ' 32— Paintinge secured at the Business Office. S2S-S3S1. ar SAS-SOBA Call Doug Bevins at ’The preferred. J50.00 weekly. site parking included. Call aftar S p jn . LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES ages cleaned. All types Available August 1st..$600 45 North School Street. CAN YOUR Business sup­ Herald, 613-2711, after 1 ONE G78-15 Atlas Security. Telephone 6 «- for appointment to see - 742 -6190 ^ BUSINESS FORMS - TAOS trash, brush removed. monthly. 643-1845 or 643- Manchester, Connecticut. Ray­ 'Your Com m unity Newspaper' port a full time pjn. Pacesetter tire. New. 1878. 649-5261. mond SNAPOUTS (CHbon S NCR) Picket. SpUt Rail, Stake 1773. I R. Demers, Business SITTER NEEDED - Well bookkeeper? If not, call $55.00. Telephone 643-1215. Manager. Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ BROCHURES - CATALOGS Fences installed. 5284)670. DESK WITH booksheU and behaved 8 year old boy. 7 to □ BUSINESS Ow ArtpttMniMM OHtn . MANCHESTER - Rohm on MANCHESTER - Seven Homee-Apte. to ehere 50 004-08 vice. ’Thru Trial Balance, chair, pine wood. Excellent 8:15 and 2:45 to 4:30 when ■ CompHn Smln ONE CORD Seasoned oak Center Street. $50.00 week­ 31 S Cpntpf St . Manchester room Cape - large family •••••••••••••••••••••••• and SERVICES will pick up and deliver. Peintihg-Pepertng 32 condition. Call after 5 p.m., W r Mr,tf> A t r)t To •••••sssseeeeeeeeeeeeee* •••••••••••••••••••••••• school starts. Hamlin wood cut and split. For ly plus security and room, three bedrooms, two FEMALE WANTS Respon­ 420-1611. Cill our wlunun. Bill DM. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6434453. A I of (if Pi»op|p INVITATION TO BID ' Nsfp Wanted 13 Street area. References. #••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. Ready for nick- references. Call 644-0019. fireplaces, stove,;dis­ sible non-smoking female. Sealed bids will be received in the Tf«/p Wanted 73 PhoM; 643GI25 or 6*3-2268 INTERIOR PAINTING, ••^••••••••••esekeeeesee. •••••••••••••••••••••••* 646-6190. up. ^ .0 0 . Basinette, $8.00. hwasher included. Pay own $60.00 weekly, including Office of the Director of General PLEASE READ Servlcee Ottered 31 CARPEN’TRY WORK - all APPROXIMATELY 80 #•#•••••••#••••••••••••* over ten years experience, Telephone 649-1403. LOVELY FURNISHED utilities. Security required. utilities. One months Services. 41 Center Street, PART TIME Evenings - in­ CLERK-TYPIST, lull-lime types of repairs, doors, ANtMd XNIUd XNIHd XNIUd low rates and senior Citizen feet. of used galvanized Y O U R A D teresting work making BARTENDER- REWEAVING BURN room with half bath, Available Aug. 1st. $600 security deposit required. Manchester, Connecticut, until Manchester Community windows, etc. Attics, discounts. 643-9980. gutters with leaders and TWO LEATHER suitcases, CHRYSLER, Classic 1962 August 16, 1982 at 11:00 a.m. for telephone calls from our College Student Activities Of­ WAITRESS- Part time HOLES. Zipper^ um­ kitchen privileges, mature monthly. 643-1845 or 643- 646-9767------67. cellars, garages cleaned, elbows. 85 cents per foot. one 20” , one 24” . $30.00. Newport, 4 dr., ex. condi­ the following: new office. Good voice a fice. Successful applicant nights and weekend days. brellas repalrM. Window SMALL LOADS OF professional woman, non- 1773. Classifled ads ars taken trash removed. Call 644- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Call 6494845. Telephone 649-2502. - •••••••••••••••••••••••• tion. $1,500 or best offer. (I) I'l KMSIl A INSTALL must. Salary, com­ must pass State Examination Bartender-Hostess, part shades, Venetian blinds. STONE, trap rock, play smoker. $50.00 per week. over the phone as a con­ to qualify for appointment. 0441. PAINTING - Wallpapering Autoa For Sale 61 Call 1-413-733-1781. i:\ IIL Y WVKMNt; FIKL missions, and pleasant time luncheons. Call 646- Keys. TV FOR RENT. sand, white stone, loam Plus half utilities. Security Otneea-Storee \L\ltM SVSTLM — \I\H1 venience. The Herald is STARTING SALA : $10,632. and Drywall Installation. TWO GOLD upholstered HI-CHAIR, $5.00, Kantwet «■•••••••••••••••••••••• working conditions. Work Apply by August 16, 1982. 0103 for appointment. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. and pool sand and references. 646-1695 tor Pent 55 LIILNKV IJimVItV responslbta for only ono AUTOMOBILE Quality professional work. chairs, $25.00 each. Double 3-way car seat, $15., Um- SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 1971 914 PORSCHE- Needs from 5 pm to 9 pm and Contact Linda Thomas-Smith, 649-5 2 2 1 . ______DELIVERED. Telephone after 6 p.m. •••«•••••••••••••••#•••• (2MMIIU:il\SKOF4 TON than only to the size ol at 646-4900, extension 258 for Simonize your car, in your Estimates! n illy insured. Maple coffee table, $50.00. sunshade, $15., tricycle, Safe Buy $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- Work days, 646-5170; home PILKI'I* TlUILK, LTIUTY Mr. Taylor at .647-9946. Interview or write her In care Nurse for elementary BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ROOMS - Centrally located 310 square feet office the original Insertion. driveway, complete job G.L. McHugh, ^-9321. Call 643-9902. $10., bike child carrier, . downtown. Kitchen 0575 Ext. 7816. CJall Refun­ 528-7706. HOijJi SNOW PLOW 4 of M .S. 110. Manchester school. Grades K thru 4 in Concrete. Chimney availaole. Main Street Community College. 60 with two coats of wax, $10., folding gates 2 for $3. dable. v«:<:i’is?^iui:s Errors which do not SEWING MACHINE Coventry, beginning Repairs. “ No Job Too rivileges. Inquire 39 Cot- Used Cars location with ample Bldwetl Street, Manchester, 525.00. Call 643-8853. THREE PIECE Bedroom Telephone 6w4155.' Sige S&eet, Manchester, 8 1980 CITATION - $4495., (.1) 1*1 l«:il\ S K OF ONK NKW lessen tho value of the Operators. Established C T 06040. September 1982. Call Dr. Small.” Call 644-8356. parking. Call M9-2891. 1981 Chevette - 0995., 1979 h«000 LIL (LV.W. WlNDOVt set, $250.00, bunk beds and a.m. to 4 p.m. 1970 FORD FALCON four advertisemont will not nationwide pillow There Is direct bus service Nicoletti's office at 742- DRIVEWAYS SEALED, ATTICS, GARAGES, mattresses, $75.00, kitchen door, good parts car, 58,000 Skyhawk - 0995., 1979 Mon­ > \N from area towns Including SYLVANIA Color televi­ FOR RENT - Two car gar­ i o 1*1 ItLII \SK OFONL NKW 6- be corrected by an ad­ manufacturer has im ­ 8913. EOE. C & M Tree Service, Free two experienced college CELLARS CLEANED - INTERIOR AND set with six chairs, $75.00, za - 0595. Willimantic Dat­ Hartford to the Manchester sion w ith stand, $75. MANCHESTER - aean, age centrally located and original miles, very good WIILLL TRICK WITH ditional insertion. mediate full time openings. Community College campus. estimates. Discount senior EXTERIOR Paintlne and E.O.M. sun - 07-9367. students. Free estimates, Light trucking. All types of antique bureaus - needs Sleeping bag $15. Shoe bag motor. Damage to left side IMM IILi: VOTING m MPROm Experienced preferred. MANCHESTER COMMUNITY MASSEUSE - Female' citizens. Company furnished rooms - maid suitable fol- a service type quahty brush and trash removed. Paperhanging. Ceilings refimshing, storm windows for traveling, $5. All 'in (and of month) but repairable. 649-5110 < SNOWPl.OW FR VMK Dayshift - five day week. COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL preferred. G ood a t ­ Manchester owned and servide. $50.00 weekly. business. Call 649-2891. 7527; Bi;rad 643-1626. Call 643-1947. repaired or replaced. Free and doors. Call 6434387. good condition. Telephone after 5 p.m. weekdays - 1973 CHEVROLET Vega, Full benefit program in­ OPPORTUNITY / AFFIRM­ mosphere, excellent operat^. Call 6^1327. Telephone 649-2813.. CLEARANCE ATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. estimates. Fully insured. 6U-0748. anytime weekend. runs good. $350.00. The Town of Manchester is an cluding sewing incentive. clientele. In the Windham References. Martin COLONIAL Living room SALE MANCHESTER - Two car Telephone 03-0630. (*'|ual opportunity employer, and Apply at Piliowtex Cor­ area. Experien'ce not Apertmente lor Pont 33 garage for storage. Good ic'{uin>s an affirmative action 3 1 \ r Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., couch and chair, $175.00. SOFA - Lime green. 96-lnch ALL poration, 49 Regent Street, needed - will train. Open condition. $70.OO; per 1975 DODGE DART Sport - IKiUcy fur all of its Contractors and SECRETARY With ad­ 649-4431. Telephone 646-8886, contemporary style. 1970 MUSTANG Grande - Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. seven days a week. Call MANCHESTER- One and PRICES month. Mr. Jackson, 646- automatic, power steering, Vendors as a condition of doing ministrative ability to Velvet material, will 302 auto., power steering, 423-7519. two bedroom apartments 2482. wide tires plus snows. Sun business with the Town, as per liianriiFfitpr supervise a small busy of­ FRED LEE Painting - SCREENED LOAM - sacrifice for ^ .0 0 . Call REDUCED power brakes, air- I'oderal f)rder 11246. SALES PEOPLE Needed available. Centrally roof, CB, AM-FM cassette. fice. Excellent shorthand Interior and Exterior. Gravel, processed gravel, 649-9604 after 10 a.m. located on busline near conditioning, AM-FM, re­ Rid forms, plans and specifications for radio advertising time and typing skills reouired. ’’Check my rate before you sand, stone and fin. For BIG SAVINGS MANCHESTER - Retail, No rust. Must be seen! cent paint. 0,000. 09-470. arc available at the General Ser­ I^pral^ on dynamic group owned sboppiiu center and storage and-or manufac­ $3100, negotiable. 646-7245. Well organized and con­ NEED EXTIU MONEY? decorate.Dependable. deliveries call George PICNIC TABLE and vices Office. 41 Center Street, station. Sales experience schools. For further details NOW! turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to Manchester, Connecticut. genial personality a Fully insured. 646-1653. Grifflng, Andover, 742- benches; never used, out-, 1973 OLDSMOBILE preferred, but not •suing Avon osn hslp call 649-7157. 25,000 sq. ft. Very VOLARE 1976 - 6 cyl., Town of Manchester, positive factor. Send 7886. doors, $^. Metal top table, Cutlass, excellent condi­ required. Excellent ac- 78 o n . <2695 reasonable. Brokers power steering, power resume with salary fight Inflation. Coll now GENERAL PAINTING thick wooden legs, venr tion mechanically. Needs Connecticut 'counts, good compensation MANCHESTER - Newly Monza, 4 spd. protected. Call Herman Drakes, air-conditioning. requirements to P.O. Box at 646-36gs or 523- and wallpapering, interiors TWO TWIN beds with mat­ sturdy, opens too. $25. body work, 70,000 miles, Robert B. Weiss, package. E.O.E. Resumes REALTORS decorated one bedroom 79 BOBCAT >2995 Properties, 1-226-1206. Good condition. $1,050. 242, Main Office, 9401. and exteriors. Fast ser­ tresses, AM-FM radio with Telephone 649-8635. apartment. Access to shop­ $600 or best offer. 07-8567. General Manager to Box V, c/o The Herald. Manchester, CT 06040. vice, reasonable rates, ful­ turntable, 30-inch electric 4 8pe^, nicqty equipped Telephone 646-4732. □ NOTICES f ifK Uin 1 A Irf f .* u ( ) « t>f f A1 f Oft\ i rrvifig t hr qr r .*1 ping centers, buslines and Summer weather in­ 066-07 M.ifuhrUr* with n^ot r ,*rlvrffttinq p«p$»rtiir ly insured. 649-9874. range, all like new. Call FIREPLACE SCREEN, 1973 PLYMOUTH schools. For further details 80 AMC 3695 creases the demand for 1974 BRONCO - four wheel HELP WANTED - Part I rnp.K t .inft rff i< i rnc y for fiolh fiuy wf i .*n«l I Irn 6434832 after 5 p.m. and irons, tools, $20.00. B & SpMt.4-cyl .4-speed VALIANT - For parts. Condomlnlume 22 ilease call 528-4196 motorcycles. Why not sell drive, automatic, low Lott and Found 1 time inserter - must be 18 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR W T.V. n ^ s work, $10.00. $250. Call anytime, 60- Jum psuit 1 MUnrih letween 9 and 5 pm or 80 DATSUN >4395 yours now with a low-cost mileage. $2,800.00. 646- ■ith 351 M y m Hi, U22 S4C. t years old. Apply Circula­ Painting - Also: DOUBLE CEMETERY lot Heathkit stereo, speakers, after 5 pm and wewends, 9325. LOST IN Vicinity of E x M Nits, 30 Sm . I l U mits m A tion Department, MANCHESTER - Spacious Experienced in repair at Rose Hill. Telephone StO 2-Door Sedan. 4 cyi. 4*. ad in Classified. 7224. •••••••••••••••••••••••• $50.00. 646-3149. speed, true economy Hawthorne Street, long 20 ato of tor-lMMm •csttsrtA'Sito Is two bedroom townbouse INVESTMENT OPPOIITUlitTY - work. Reasonable prices Trucks tor Sale 62 --- - E—1-1 . L. Manchester Herald, Ask 643-7176. A haired female, tiger cat ■HfHNpRRI roH" MN N M n dr for rent with 1V5 baths, 5-5 two family plus 5 room single and free estimates. 647- «iA 46 alts for John. COLEMAN STOVE. $20. 118 MAIN STREET - Three 78 HONDA >4595 with white paws, neck and m kniM m kitchen, dining area, living Accord, S-tpead, iiiM FM. a •Willy is y i a ^ t t y . ^ located on R-€ zone lot. Bus line, 9881 or 643-5303. Fno Claeemo^ Ada (14) Bell and Howell room heated apartment. 1969 FlOO Ford pickup. stomach. Call 649-6480 room, private front and real beauty Best offer. Call after 5 :0 laWtn hauM|i if aA tiFiriaM INFORMATION ON separate heating systems, garage. master 40 slide trays, $25. Hot water, no appliances, after 10:30 a.m. ■in NH ptifiaii aA NR, pm aal Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ rear entrances, appliances. Building Contracting 33 Atkins large window fan, 79 MOB p.m., 09-5467. tainW ai catrict aA (fat Lease and security. No Only 185,000. FREE H.D. GE washing security. Tenant In­ >5795 aiAstratla, ytiffii come potential, all oc­ machine - needs motor. 25” X 26” , $20. Telephone surance. 646-2426, 9-5 15.000 ofig. miles, a true FOUND GREY long haired laqnE. ■ J-^E ^prapifraa.------EI-- cupations. Call 312-741-9780 pets. 9430 monthly. Milne LEON CIESZYNSKI ctasalct SELECT Telephone 646-4238. 649-9072. I weekdays. Uotoreyelea-BIcyelee 64 male cat, some white Sawy atittiMi Dept. 2423 - Call Refun­ Real Estate, 52fr&73, 528- BUILDER. New homes, •••••••••••••••••••••••• wearing flea collar. 649- RraiiM iM to icciiM il 8n AiAtofL 3320. additions, remodelliw, rec ty iffia 9 to 4:3I pjL A M 12,1002. dable. Zinsser Agency 646-1511 DOUBLE RED - dark pine, LAWN MOWER reel type,'' M ANCHESTER - Main MOTORCYCLE 9073. PtscaJ Mutrafito, Ctainuii, rooms, garages, kitchens self propelled 22” cut, good TW O BEDROOM $45.00. Super eight movie Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. INSURANCE - Lowest Hactostef Niaiif AMtot^, 24 HARDWARE CLERK - remodeled, ceilings, bath condition with grass Rates Available! Many op­ U projector with fum editor, Hot water. Appliances. No LOST - Ladies blue Linde ItoifliM Irin. lactostor, 6T Townhouse condo - IW USED CARS part time or full. Mature, GLASTONBURY . tile, dormers, roofing, catcher, $45.00. Telephone Star ring, 14K gold frame. 00040 baths, new carpeting, ^ .0 0 . Telephone 6494663. pets. Security. Parking. tions. Call; Clarice or personable applicant for AUractive 10 room Raiiad Randi on desirable i Residential or commer­ 6434777. IN I COUOAR REWARD. 643-5500. As Egnl Optortaify Enptoyirl stove, refrigerator, one 5^7047. Joan, Clarke Insurance cash register,‘Stock duties. Mlonechang Mountain. Exceptional living room cial. 649-4291. 4-boor Sedan, Agency 03-1126. child acceptra. One year FOR SALE: One pair of radio, nicely Conyers Hardware, 646- and family room, bedrooms, baths, country IRONING BOARD, $5., IMPOUNDED: Male, lease, security, references, *8 8 size nine roller skates - 149 OAKLAND Street - ei^^^wd. SIK. .982Toyotfl TetceI. •■«••••••■• 99VN* TELEPHONE AND Good 5707. kitchen, large deck, fireplaces plus more. ELECTRICAL SERVICES crock pot (slow cooker) Sheep dog, two years old, no pets. Available 2 good condition. Red and T wq rooms, heated. $260 MOTORCYCLE typing experience for a Asking I1S9.000. We do all types of Elec­ is., twin bedspread, 0 ., black and white. Birch September 1st or before. white. Call 6494744. $20.0Q monthly, no appliances. [979 Grand LaMAm 4 Dr.,...... *5395 INSURANCE - For all your receptionist position. Per­ trical Work! License. Call four curtain panels, gold •5195 Mountain Road. Female, 4 $425 plus utilities. 643-2301. or best offer. Security, tenant insurance. motorcycle needs, call son with a pleasant SEimCE STATIOH dfter 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. sheer, 52 x 90, 0 . Call 979 Celica GT Uftback...... •5995 weeks, mixed breed, tri­ Call 646-2426 wedtdayS 94. us.Competitive rates. telephone personality and a ATTENOANTSS evenings,649-5905. color, Windsor Street. 646- RICCHANIC- Warren L Hovfland, liic. OPERA RECORDS. II 979 Ceiica CouM...... •5995 Friendly service. Fine matn aptitude needed for FARRAND G companies. Ask for Janet 4555. 'Travatore, Die Walkuere, MANSFIELD CENTER - diversitied duties. Send WIII Train □ REAL ESTATE 643-1108 REMODEUNG - CabineU, TWO (KX)D 700 X 14 truck Woodsedge Apartments. ,979Maida 626 ...... •4895 or Judy. Crockett Agency, resume with salary Apply in p«rqon Roofing, Gutters, Room tires, one tire on six lug Newly renovated, country EXTRA 643-157T ONLY bqtwqqn Additions, Decks, all types Datsun pick-up wbeeL ^978 Simbird SpL ( ^ ...... *2995 requirements to P.O. Box Homos For Sale 23 ONE STREET OR ANOTHER - - setting. Two bedrooms HIGH 242, Main Office, 1—8 pm. o f Remodeling and Fledermaus, some $30.00 for all. 643-1938 - starting at $285. Telephone TRADE 1978 Celica G.T. Cpq...... *4995 YAMAHA 1977. XS750. Manchester, Ct 06040. IT DOESN’T MATTER Repairs. FREE keep trying. Excellent condition. Shaft MANCHESTER - Con­ doubles. $10.00 for ail. Call 429-1270 or 233-9660. □ EMPLOYMENT Silver Lane Shell Estimates. Fully insured. ALLOWANCES drive. Low mileage. $170 fPHOTO-fiUlK 282 Spqncqr St dominium - 2 Bedrooms. 2 THIS IS ONE OF THE CLEANEST DUPLEXES evenings, 649-5905. 1978 Grand Prix ...... *5195 •••••••••••••••••••••••• LIVE-IN Companion for ManchMtor Telephone 643-6017. ROCKVILLE - For Rent FOR CLEAN or best offer. Call 644-2161. elderly lady. Salary plus full baths. Beautifully ANYWHERE! 1978 Rat 131 WMon ...... •3495 Help Wanted 13 redecorated. All EMERSON 5000 BTU air- tfAQ SALES with option. Available USED A raelan-eleeve jumpsuit board and private bMroom 54 FAIRFIELD 8T. AND 8 MIDDLEFIELD 8T.I I t HINKING o f h o m e Im- O N E THREE-SPEED appliances. Pool. Sauna. conditioner, works well, September 1. Eilgbt rooms, 1977 Celica GT Uftback ...... *4395 for the young set; with in lovely home in prestige srovements? Call the Mar- CARS bike, $0.00. One basket on WORK AT HOME jobs Sliders to balcony. $49,^. PROFESSIONALLY APPRAISED FOR PAST BALE. $75.00. Air cooler (blows fireplace, wood stove, long or short pants and Manchester neighborhood. SUPERINTENDENT - llUn and Rothman Rome FRIDAY, August 6th to close to hospital. 0ngle 1977 Dodge Cdt Wagon ...... *3198 front. Excellent condition. available! Substantial ear­ Lesperance Agency, 646- DRIVE BY AND SEE WHY. cool air) window type, a choice of sleeve lengths. Reply to: Box W, c-o Live-in with previous I'Remodeling Service. From $20.00. Call evenings, 646- Monday, August 9th, 94. professionals preferred. 23 Pearl Street. 09-4129. No. 8313 with Photo- nings possible, call 504-641- experience. Capable, hard­ garages, siding, rec rooms, Rain or shine. Every 1977 LelllM$ 4 D r...... •3195 ••••••••••••••••••••*••• 8003, extension 494, for in­ Manchester Herald. BELFIORE, REALTORS 0555. 01)0 monthly plus utilities. Guide is in Sizes 4 to 12 working with knowledge of formers to new homes. weekend until sold .out. years. Size 6, 114 yards formation. 431 MAIN 8T. S47-1413 Call owner 704932 or 742- 1977 LTD n Hardtop...... *25M Campere-Trallere-Moblle small appliances Call today for prompt, ONE FOLDING Chaise Electric stove, bowling 8421.______Homee 65 46-inch. necessary. 120 units. |5 an MANCHESTER ^courteous service. rYee es- ball and bag, sturdy metal •••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARY - Part time lounge, metal spring, 1977 Olds Cutteis Supreme...... •3991 Pattem t available only NURSES AIDES hour. I^eper responsibility Itimates. Anytime, 646-4144. top table and many other in sizes ehoum. 1-5 p.m. Experienced. ImnuGuUta DVh room Cape, nnplaced Llvtng $15.00. White house M A N C H E STE R - Two 1973 DODGE CAMPER All shifts, full time and some weekends. Send items. 35 Mwse Road. 1977 Ford Pintp ...... • 2 4 9 ! T3 O lin , tte« t lJ t (er eeck room. Dining aren w/Pletaie Window. New OU I beautiful magazines, 25 bedroom Townhouse • wall Van - $1800. Good condition. Typing, telephone, make and part time. Enjoy resume to H.A.B. 94-96, OPEN HOUSE SKCUIPUICIMSC! ■etten, pkn SO* ter H*tete es* appointments. Please call Bomer, Hot Water Heater, Chain Link Fence, 'Heating-Plumbing 38 cents M r copy - good condi­ to wall carpeting. 145 Call 646-3108 evenings; 872- •aqSllef. working in a very plea­ Connecticut Blvd., East TAG SALE - Cliest freezer, 1977 Pontiac Irani Am...... '. •5791 643-1211 for an appoint­ Built-In Air CondlUoner. Ploiter Wnlli, Oarage tion. Telephone 649-7517. baths, appliances. Qiilet 140 days^______3 n tUSNCTT Hartford, Ct. Wod. Aufl. 4 w/Electrlc Door Opener. Well Landaceped on 15 cubic foot, antique fur­ 1981 Capris ment. sant and home-like at­ area. Lesperance Agency, ctiucq ot 3 1977 Pontiac Vdntura...... *349! ni taaSMsr linM quiet atreet. Heady to Shopping, B ui and ScbOoIi. niture, household goods. { LquR^ped iMith ok con L E T YOUR lies *n. e( AsNtleee mosphere helping our 5:30-8:00 PM. DOG HOUSE for large 6464505. Ne« rwk. N.T. tSM MATURE PERSON August 3rd, thru the 7th, 9 ditiCAtng. utqrtfO, tp.i nulgnator, dUiwaMier, ittipoMl, 114 tiaUii, well lEioragO' 37 TAG SALE • Choice Items- 1975 Camaro LT ...... f399! moisture. 20 Hours per week. Call Manor Nursing Home, to iw -c a ip a ttn g tbKMpioirt, elldera to v e t ;' bike, red, good condition, MANCHESTER • Three for Connecticut state ' clng offered. Stop by| [ Yankee Kennels, Bostim 647-9946. 385 West Center Street, jletk, Ml teMteeiit. lOnnew. MiMoaio: $35.00. Converta-bike 20’’ bedroom apartment, yard, 80VWRABHT >4995 1975Dodge Dart Swinger ...... •JMJ license. Send letter and ^and visit! EXCLUSIVE MOVING Turnpike, Route 44-A, Eoonomioal dioeel. Manchester.. Service for rental trucks. with training wheels, narking. $30 monthly, resume to Dr. Donald $10.00.8460475 after 6 p.m. Bolton. Saturday, August Teleidione 648-2871. 1975 AMC Honirt Wagon...... • \9 W Nicolettl, Coventry Public . I AgsodatBi Will move locally or long 7tfa, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. SUMIMER CLEARANCE Schools, 78 R i^ ey Hill $87,800 distance. We are fully in- 1975Ford T*Bir|l ...... e..^..e *3495 hsured. We also do painting '-1971 (31EV. Wagon, good MANCHESTER - Tliree NURSES AIDES Road, Coventry, Ct.'062% condition, needs work. room apartm ent w b INVOICE TRUCK SAU or call 742-8913. E.O.E. 'and odd jobs. Friends Ser- q**qqqqqqqqqqqq«qf qqq'qqq 81 LYNX 1974 Volvo 1641...... •3198 Begin a valuable and rewarding position as a Ivices, Inc., 6494432. Excellent motor and a p p lia n c e s . $290 Nurses Aide at the Meadows Convalescent Center. transm ission. |98.00. AnVqooe . 40 month. Security . J STATION WA80N 1974lmpala H.T...... •2495 Our current needs are for full and part time Aides ■PERFECTIONIST” Telephone 643-2951. q«*q*q«qqqqqqqq«q«qqqqqq references required. C!aU Housekeeper, experienced, POTENTIAL BUYBI8 WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ Autometlo, tir - oondl-, 1973 Di^o Dart 4 door...... *2398 to work all shifts and for weekends only. You will RKNMD&KEIilU HouaahoU Oooda 40. 6444IH9. tlon. AM/n* radio. Stk. dependable, one day per niture, glass, pewter, oil 1973Pontiac GMnd P rix...... *2498 $200 OVER 4 earn M-75 an hour to start and be eliginle for our BOOK SHELF speakers 9” #20798 week in professional paintings, or antique fine benefits package and paid training leading to 6 4 4 -2 8 17 LOOKINBFOR USED ' X 15”, excellent condition, THREE ROOM Apartment 1972Ford Mustang Gov...... •4998 state certification. Apply in person to: woman’s home. cost $80. sell $35 pr. Items. R. Harrison, 643- - first floor, busline, stove, •5105 References please. 643-5398 COMMERCIALrHIDUmAUIIIVEfTMEIIT PROPEIITfES REFRIGERATORS, 8709. Mrs. Gibbs, ADNS, between 10 am and 2 pm Mon.- WASHERS, RANGES - ' Cabinet type humidifier refrigerator, beat, hot FACTORY INVOICE 6-9 p.m. automatic, elec., v e n good water, no pets. $30. Lease Fri. One of the best wayStd Clean, Guaranteed. Parts IWIIMMU No phone calls Please i coodiUon. $85.00. 647-15iM. WoiaodtoBur 48 and security. 646-720. Si Service. Low prices! ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee' Msadosrs ConvsIssc siH Csntsr PART TIME Help needed. find a bargain Is to slici> the EAST OF THE RIVER CONtlDiniL Earn $10 to $15 an hour. B.Di Pearl & Son, 6W Main MljJTARY AR-nCLES - 4 Dr. ( » . eH 33* BMwM SL, MaiwhMMT \ ^ Classified a ^ every day. Street. 643-2171. PHOTOGRAPHIC Ught, FOUR ROOMS ^ Un^n We WM ^ YoO Tlw Invoice! B.O.B.M.F, • ■ Ideal hours for the •••••••••••••••••••••••• $20., file cabinet, 01., American, German and September 1st. Stove, ■aooeeorlM, |el homemaker. Call after MANCHESTER - 66 Henry F. L SpIgcU M tar 6« i 2m h am ster o u tfit, $15.. Japanese swords, daggers, refrigerator, one car bleok with rod 2 Wh««l A 4 WlM«l Driv*. Long A [ Artfofae lor tefo 41 loetiwr Interior. 4:30, 646-5209, Pat. Street. $70,000. CotooUI Six > metronome,'$20., Polaroid belmets; medals, etc. parkflig. No peti, no Short B«de, and King Cabs rooms, IVk baths, lai!8S . camera, $15., small voi- Cash. 84S-in4$. . eb U M n . P in t and last •7995 BABYSITTER MATURE - enclosed porch,; two cat r ; DRIVER ; -Rea,«oo — ,'.tilatlte btower, $5. Call eeeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eq} mahtbf seeurity. iaia tnde Aiif. 14lh For 16 month old, almost garage, lot 60 X l90. Markm TRI* lu Mach hete iSUty hu WUee agd is hUor- 64666W.______ltef««ncies. No liUtlUcs.. dally, flexible hours. E. Robertson Realtor, 643- > > ndduobOO - ■ KEEP THAT GREAT delrie. ttk weU kept ettl weU IwUt, on ■ quiet ALUMINUM SHEETS q»*«t«qqqqqqqqq*qqqqfqqq $$0. Ask for Mrs. Brown - I t t l SOfIMI 1NZ310 Must be at least 21 years o f age to drive Downtown area. 646-1491. 5953. M A N Y M O R i GMFBEUNO It often 4 rooms with IH tnth*. nice |i used as printing plates. .007 FLOWERING BUSHES. 6494521. WITH GENUINE MTCMUCK vans. Most deliveries in Greater Hartford Ptaplileoed Uvtaf Room end a Oerai* — with fell T O C H O O S E Q F ? ^ 3100 MSTOCK |. thick, & 2 8 ^ . SOc each, . Ivy perennials, ground GM PARTS ,AH Modete Front Wheel Area with occasional interstate delivery. Class WOODWORKERS for $534 MONTHLY or 5 for $2 06. Phone 643- covers, house plantf • cac­ PROM • Sunroof, Front \ Drive EPA E8T manufacturing operation. MORTGAOB Psyntsnts* MANCHESTER • Large 1 stsrqootssstlt 2 license helpful but not required. All replies 2711. They BIUST be pldted ti, transcantma, Swedish OP and 2 bedroom ahertiMnts P l f M N C I N Q It this atliblam I I an your aor, Oriva City :, Hwy Please call for an appoint­ $3200 Down for new, eq ia ii-: A lM iA M Q E D EPA E8T 0 *3 held confidential. ; up before 11:00 a.m. only. Ivy. Four kitchen dialrs. with heat, hot- water, iroH probably I I tea nHieh. HlglnM^ ment, 6494414. dable 2 bedroom Private home, very Excellent wages and non-contributory benefit Townhouse with basemoit Appliances. $S75 and $08. '('nil*' s Olfiovt ItMfoln 2 " i DARK LOAM - 5 yards reasonable. 6498486. G o iiN im B No pets. 6464122. program including pension plan. TEACHER - Special and garage: Also: $567 deliverel, $60- plus tax. ■ueMieiJIAlSeiaii Wladiee M.-t. .ty M oi(\ti D**ol**' Education teacher for Montmy Mortipge* M W MANCHESTER An equal opportunity employer. M /F Sand, Gravel, stone & - CLOSEOUT Arts and ISWSiMiLisr Coventry High ScbUol, Down for new 8 bedroom Immiculat* S room nuKh with attached gar>(*, * Trap Rod:. C ^ 6430604. Oafts' supplies - Plaster- WULIMIUmCMTSlM Apply in person or call 643-1101 Grades 9 thru 12. Must be Townhouse with garage. geiMnne bedroorai, faimial dlidag room, Itrie Abigail Van Boren offera eOWMceef llvim teem with flreplaee. and eaanyhltfheB with' ' craft items, $1. - tt.29 mm com certified in S|)ecial Educa­ Select your own lot. lOper- asw*epwww««“ w* ."aoem" floor. Idoal for ;« sb| limp;, eadi. Shredded foam, 0.00 .paraonal. advice .dally In At-UED PRINTING SERVICES, INC. tion. Send letter and c ^ d iF A * . lOVi percent, ' per hag. Mtraqle phUilli )U U SUI ST 27 MMdME at WIEInk0ille M 7-not 979 Middle Turnpike W. or bu^. TeMhpne^ resume to: Dr. DdnUld’ ATO* first 1 y „nswerlng mfehine,'^; i - cldtBei - kacip^ qn£ M 4 q ( H i W I N M 1 '• 1 ' ^ (EMIeHylMMeiTM IUaM«l) Manchetter, Cdnn. Nlcotata, Cpvwtiy P ^ c LYNCH dssoHed harbdlT ed fll^ '- 0 . 7 8 edcli. w h oS em .0lw nTSKuSSt^Siin' fell ,t.. A I t>* open Mon.1lMre Ui t:N PM-lYt 4 'flat ’tit 5:00 t»ll Is, 78 Ripley Hill LYD.YDALi: /i^* woe ***^^^^*^*'*'"^ N ^ H ( ' ’ [ the tnark of printing excellence 'Itiant, typew rite euhd, in- or best offer. Call 6464881 PocuS seotlofl. I 1 t 'U (‘.•■nit- giTO^itochardi uefofo 8 f I a ■•■ 'eflWWw teirchh

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