Quick viewing(Text Mode)

IN MANCHESTER Mountainous Honduras Has About 4 Million Debt in the Entire Western Hemisphere

IN MANCHESTER Mountainous Honduras Has About 4 Million Debt in the Entire Western Hemisphere

_2H - MANCHKSTKU U K U AU ), Thursdiiy. June 16. I9»3 B U S IN E S S / Country by country: Smell the roses Dining guide Central America guide at Elizabeth Park tor summer page 2 Consuming vitamins unneeded can cost you ... page 9 supplement inside

Are you wasting your dollars and actually insurance policy for some people — very young endangering your health by consuming vitamins and pomadora, chicken couscous, snappy snapper, children, pregnant women, the elderly, and those on minerals you don’t really need? garden curry, and a low-calorie, low-cholesterol weight-reducing and other special diets,” says Dr. blintz. You well may be. Nearly half (44 percent) of adult Your Hebert. "But there’s no reason, except for the advice WHETHER YOU ARE or are not throwing away Americans are taking a vitamin or mineral pills every of your doctor, to consume more than 100 percent of your hard-earned dollars on vitamins and minerals day — contributing to what is now a $6 billion-a-year Money's the RDA specified for each vitamin and mineral.” industry — a 1980 Food and Drug Administration you don't need only you will be able to find out by study disclosed. ‘S' Worth studying this report and then monitoring yourself. But READ THE LAB EL on the container! If it’s more the fact is that 44 percent of us were taking a vitamin Foggy tonight; "Y et, most people eating a balanced diet covering than 100 percent of the RDA for anything, throw it Manchester, Conn. the four basic food groups — milk and dairy products; Sylvia Porter or mineral pill in 1980 and at least that percentage stlU away and buy one that's not more than 100 percent. sunny Saturday meat, poultry and fish; fruits and vegetables; and does. Friday, June 17, 1983 Nobody healthy needs more than 100 percent of the — See page 2 ' bread, grains and cerals — don't really need any food RDA of any vitamirt or mineral. And the extent to which we .may be seriously Singie copy: 250 supplements at all," says nutrition expert Dr. Victor undermining our health — when we think we are Guarantee good nutrition for yourself and cut the preserving it — is startling. It’s certainly worth Herbert of the Bronx Veterans Administration large quantities of the fat-soluble vitamins, particu­ load on your food budget by getting your essential Medical Center. following up as best you can. larly A and D, can build up to toxic levels because they vitamin and mineral requirements through the foods In our research, we didn't find much nutrient For a free copy of a booklet containing all the are stored in the body. you eat. In consultation with the National Institutes of deficiency in the American public, except for iron recipes, write to "Eat Well, Be Well,” Metropolitan For instance, massive doses of vitamin A, warns Health, the Metropolitan Life Foundation is develop­ deficiency, which we find in infants and kids up to the Life Foundation, One Madison Ave., New York, N.Y-. Dr. Herbert, can cause diarrhea, hair loss, liver ing a nutrition education program. Called “ Eat Well, age of 5, kids at the onset of puberty, and women in 10010. Enclose a 9 'A-inch by 4-inch stamped damage and injury to the brain and central nervous Be Well,” the program consists of 14 videotaped H u m id it y pregnancy and in the childbearing years,” adds self-addressed envelope. system. segments now starting to be shown on the nation’s 200 Herbert, who is a former president of the American Because they can also be stored in the body, public TV stations. (“Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,” Society of Clinical Nutrition. 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal Pope urges quantities of minerals, such as iron and magnesium, Each segement presents step-by-step instructions iin g e r s a s money management, is now available through her greatly in excess of the government's Recommended for making dishes based on the seven dietary MOST OF THE EXCESSES of water-soluble column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to' Daietary Allowances (RDAs) can also be toxic. guidelines established by the U.S. Department of vitamins, such as the eight B vitamins and C, are “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in cat^ Megadoses of iron, for instance, can damage the Health and Human Services and the Department of storms ioom excreted in the urine; only large excesses produce heart, liver and pancreas. Agriculture. of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kad. any ill effects — to you as well as your pocketbook. But 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press "Vitamins and minerals provide a nutritional The dishes include ginger pork, London broil Poland end Syndicate.) 1 By United Press International The National Weather Service warned that sudden thunderstorms Company signs lease could strike throughout the state again martial law today as hot, humid weather and stagnant air continue to blanket Connecticut. WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — Pope John Paul II told to build at Bradley Lightning shattered a church steeple Poland’s Communist leaders today they must end in Wallingford Thursday — one of 16 martial law and appealed to them to restore full ties buildings struck when a severe thun­ with the United States and not to lock the nation into derstorm hit the town and left about the Soviet bloc. HARTFORD (UPI) - A Kansas pates its program for the airport will 2,000 customers without power. About company signed a long-term lease with create lOO or more jobs at the airport, n n C ^ E V R n s p r o d u c t s comPRnv The pope told Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski to his the state to provide general aviation 100 people in Clinton also lost service face that he should live up to the agreements that gave said state Transportation Commis­ when lightning struck utility poles and services at Bradley International Air­ sioner J. William Burns. birth to Solidarity and end martial law to “ spare the port and build a $4 million service equipment in the shoreline community. sufferings” of the Polish people. center-terminal at the Windsor Locks The company also plans to expand “ It sounded like a bomb going off," In Gdansk, Lech Walesa’s wile said the former airport. corporate aircraft management servi­ said the Rev. Stephen Baker, pastor of Solidarity union leader would leave today for Combs-Gates, a subsidiary of Gates ces, maintenance, avionics and other the 104-year-old Heritage Baptist Czestochowa in hopes of meeting the pope over the Learjet of Wichita, Kansas, will build general aviation and airport services Church in the Yalesville section of weekend. The pope later today was to celebrate an the service center and executive at Bradley, Burns said Wednesday. Wallingford. outdoor Mass at Warsaw’s 10th Anniversary Stadium, He said the lighnting bolt left the terminal on the east side of the airport, He said the signing of the long-term where up to 1 million Poles were expected to attend. church steeple in splinters, but the 'V' which serves the Hartford and Spring- lease with Combs-Gates “ coincides In a historic meeting, the Polish-born pope told congregation should be able to use the field, Mass., areas. perfectly” with the start of a $100 1-^ Prem ier Wojciech Jaruzelski he should restore church despite the damage. Most of the The company, which acquired fixed- million modernization program being normal life “ according to the principles so painstak­ other Wallingford buildings struck by based operations at Bradley from undertaken at the state’s largest ingly worked out in the critical days of August 1980 and Kaman Corp. of Bloomfield, antici­ airport. lightning were homes and they re­ contained in the agreements ” that legalized ceived only minor damage, fire offi­ Solidarity. cials said. As he has since his arrival Thursday on his second The National Weather Service at papal tour of his homeland, John Paul spoke bluntly in Anniversary Sale Bradley International Airport in Wind­ V the face-to-face encounter with Jaruzelski, President sor Locks forecast intervals of hazy Henryk Jablonski and other Polish officials in the Resident executive Is sunshine today, with scattered after­ Baroque splendor of the Belvedere Palace. noon and evening thunderstorms. The Herald photo by Pinto John L. Stoppleworth of Bolton takes a He asked Jaruzelski and his regime to “ spare the high humidity was expected to ease tool student, was one of 105 graduating sufferings” caused by martial law and mourned the somewhat Saturday afternoon, with a moment to sign a friend's yearbook during the seniors. Two thirds aiready have jobs iined up. 'severe rigors” it imposed. student and teacher 50 percent chance of thunderstorms, graduation ceremonies Thursday evening at In response, Jaruzelski promised that the Commu­ the Weather Service said. For more pictures and a iist of graduates, see nist regime would lift martial law if the Solidarity The June heat wave and accompany­ Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Techni­ page 3. cal High School. Stoppleworth, a machine- underground avoided open clashes with the authori­ By Ken Fronckllng tions and helping line up have to sell them on the ing thunderstorm^ have left thousands ties. He also condemned the West’s campaign of trade United Press consultants from URI for value of a job. without power this week, but showers sanctions and embargos imposed against Poland International helped to reduce air pollution and a industries with a need for “ There is a question of since martial law was imposed 18 months ago. statewide smog alert was called off specialized expertise. how you best prepare “ I confirm our will to lift martial law and to Thursday after conditions improved SOUTH KINGSTOWN, When he arrived on students today,” he said. implement proper humanitarian and legal solutions, ’ ’ fro m “ very unhealthful" to R.I. — Corporate Amer­ campus last fall, Beretta “ It is helpfui to have a ‘Easy years’ end at Tech he said in a prepared speech. “ If the situation in the ica in the early 1970s "moderate.” sat down at a computer discipiine, rather than country develops favorably this could even take place The weather has provided prime began sending its top terminal to review the being a generalist.” soon.” executives to college cam­ records of students who conditions for often violent thunder­ Bv Ravmond T. DeAAeo they’ve worked hard in their trade, and Beretta said his interac­ Herald Reporter offering degrees in diesel trades and John Paul also made a blunt plea that Poland find a puses across the country had registered for his storms in southern New England. the world had better be ready for environmental science (heating, venti­ place in the world“ between the East and the West" tion with students and m them." “ I ’ve never seen so many heavy to close a gap between corporate policy course. URI faculty members has lation, and energy systems), as well as and not to isolate itself in the Soviet sphere. thunderstorms. They develop and die “These were the easy years,” Dr. their high-powered world He wanted to find out their widened his horizons, par­ Thomas Bennett of Rockville, class welding. and restless students. in half an hour. They’re very quick and Lawrence E. lerardi, director of valedictorian, told the 95 male and 10 strengths and wea­ ticularly valuable in his Starting in September, the school will A decade later, 25 major violent,” said forecaster Robert Gil­ Howell Cheney Regional Vocational knesses, get a feei for the work as a business consul­ female graduates that “ knowing and require all students to study computer business schools and do­ man of New England Weather Science Technical School, told one of the individuals and to balance tant to firms growing respecting people provide our keys to ' literacy for a year. zens of liberal arts col­ in Massachusetts. school’s graduates at the end of success in life. Let us not forget that in the case study teams he through acquisitions and The heat wave and steamy humidity commencement ceremonies leges routinely invite ex­ created. expansion into marginal these times of computers and ma­ CHENEY STAYS current with the o ' V Thursday. chines," he said. W illington pact ecutives to spend a few He says his experiences areas. sent frazzled residents rushing to employment needs of industry through days, a few weeks, or department stores in search of electric lerardi’s remark was apt. With the and knowledge of the “ It gives me a look at a “ Remember, you have the Cheney “craft committees,” consisting of months on campus. fans and air conditioners and Meriden job market crowded and the economy principals involved in variety of industries I MIg. List JdFF PriceS'ln Stock edge when you’re seeking a job,” representatives of various branches of still faltering, the 105 students in Bepnett said. vital to future David Beretta, retired many major businesses wasn’t associated with. I officials imposed restrictions on water private industry. The committee repre­ chairman of Uniroyal, has allowed him to update .Ap^tccseilW^fidawBlli Use. Cheney’s class of 1983 can’t assume lerardi said 65 percent of Cheney’s came up through ■ the Order your Andersen windows or doors now Rich up sentatives advise the school’s trade spent the last academic case studies and “ bring that their trade skills will guarantee a graduates have jobs waiting for them. chemical industry and early August 2 6 S deposil required secure future. teachers on how to keep their equip­ year as executive-in- corporate reality" to the rubber. I get to broaden The remainder will either look for jobs, ment and training up to date. o f B o lt o n residence at the Univer­ students," as in the But graduates didn’t seem worried attend two- or four-year colleges, or my perspectives into Roptocing your own windows? Thursday. When Cheney guidance “ The reputation of the school draws sity of Rhode Island Col- Bendix-Martin Marietta Inside Today join a branch of the armed forces! potential employers,” lerardi said. He other industries, particu­ counselor Gerald Blanchard closed By Richard Cody lege of Business takeover battie last year. larly high-growth, new Graduates earned degrees in elec­ added, however, that some are hesitant FREE WORKSHOP commencement ceremonies by saying, Herald Reporter Administration. Beretta, reflecting in It'S easy when we show you howl Come ki w>d see how 20 pages, 2 sections, tronics and carpentry as well as the technology that I other­ “ It's over,” a loud cheer rent the air to commit themselves to hiring gradu­ He found the role so his 6-by 10-foot office easy N ie to replace your oM windows yourself . An Ander 798 5 9 8 S-oage tabloid supplement automotive, electrical, machine draft­ ates, “ saying in some cases that wise wouidn’ t under­ sen representative wM be on hand to answer questions along with scores of green and white satisfying he plans to about his roie, said he ing and machine tool trades. Two BOLTON — The Bolton school board will begin stand," he said. Grade Stamped A dvice...... 12 Obituaries ___ s mortarboard caps, confetti, crepe positions won’t open until later in the teach a course this finds coilege students to­ < Mill Certified 4'x8'x!(," Top Quality post-graduate students earned degrees summer.” negotiations next month with Willington (or a 1984 “ You can’t ignore what 93 Classified...... ie-iy opinion...... 6 summer, and return in the Low-Priced nPfUUTT paper, and a string of small day “ very conservative, I get from the professors SATURDAY JUNE 18lh 10;00-12:00 n iV N i Com ics...... 8 Sports...... ta-is in welding, which the school began During the 1983-84 school year contract under which Willington students would fall. ECMNn M i r i n N muaum firecrackers. very interested in busi­ here who are' discussing Meets buMing code twuvm uuawm Entertainment . 9-11 Television 13 offering this year. Cheney will enroll as many as 675 continue attending Bolton High School. But there mav Beretta said the role is ness careers. 2i4 x r STM requirements For a l Top quality 32/16 span SoM core. Exterior grede. Lottery ...... 2 Weather ....'.'.'.’...2 be a serious problem this time: Willington may decide changes in accounting A low-pncwd. standard aired Agency C ertified rating rating lerardi said enrollments have grown undergraduates — if the state budget one of both teacher and construction PAD • ’A" Walerboard..... 4.9$ “ THIS IS an industrious group,” “ They are beginning to standards, in compu­ atud for do-it-youraalfera. • e.75 • V ..... 12.96 fastest in the electronics and electrical provides money to hire more teachers ‘‘ ‘ sent* students to Bolton any more. student. He gives students lerardi told the commencement au­ understand the business ters,” he said. “ You are •••••••••••••••••••••••• trades, following “the trend toward lerardi said. If so, the school will draw Willington school board Chairwoman Patricia practical insights about dience. “ They’ve worked hard for us. of worid economics. involved in the ieading high tech.” This year, Cheney began its highest enrollment ever, he said. Piatek said soine board members think Bolton’s the everyday business They’re very pragmatic edge of change. The per­ per-student cost is too high. “ It’s taking a toll on our world, and develops new budget, she said. and willing to work. They sonal satisfaction is House votes 77-66 perspectives of his own want to work. You don’t immense." three other towns have approached about aspects of big busi­ Willington with offers to accept Willington students. ness he was not directly The matter is of vital concern to Bolton, which needs involved with during 30 Tax package revenue from Willington to help keep its high school in years in the chemical and operation. rubber industries. $240.7 million tax plan FILON The 54-year-old URI CALL TODAY at a glance THE M AK E U P of the Willington school board has graduate, class of 1949, "Guardo*’ Asphalt 6' Economy.Reg. 3.79 4’x8’xV ‘ 1st Quality Premium Top Quality changed since the current five-year contract was' from Middlebury, Conn., M if SMMUS mmuiufmL Manville 3Vi" Kran Faced HARTFOFID (UPI) — Here is a breakdown of HI®!,.; an'*„taxpayers there seem increasingly Covers 331^ sq. ft 15 year pro­ * ‘ Panel Reg. 5 49 ...... r i 8 ’ STOCUBE FEME accepted his alma mat­ 8 4.99 ■-II enu MIUTIN the $240.7 million tax package adopted by the tighufisted. Recent Willington town budgets have had TO PLACE A rated warranty. Self sealing • 12' Panel Reg 8 99 7 99 Heavy duly %" itiick pickata Three • IS*. 68.1 Sq FI Ron...... 14.96 • 5 Gal. Joint Compound...... 7.99 heads for state Senate er’s invitation to become backer rale Poeta extra Connecticut House by a 77-66 vote Thursday; • 23 ". 135 1 Sq. Ft. Ron...... 22.96 trouble passing town meetings - the 1983-1984 school executive in residence By AAark A. Dupuis A new tax on interest income, which budpt has yet to pass, after being cut already bv shortly after his 1981 early package. “ I could buy the prop­ $80,000 and then turned down twice — and fiscally United Press International income tax, other tax changes or would begin with adjusted gross incomes of retirement from osal. I would hope the Senate would LOW COST AD increased spending or conserva­ $35,000 andrangefromS percent toatopof12 conservative politicians have been elected. Uniroyal. look favorably upon it.” To put the matter in a “ real” perspective said M rs HARTFORD — House Demo­ tives demanding deeper spending percent for adjusted gross incomes over “ You are used to deal­ Senate Democratic leaders have Piatek, Willington voters and school board members crats fought off an onslaught of cuts.- $200,000. The existing capital gains and ing with your peers in the reservations over the interest and like having an alternative to Windham High School Republican amendments to pass a Joining Republicans in voting business world. The expe­ 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 real estate taxes and House refusal dividends tax would be modified to the same where many of its students are sent. But because of 1159 l>—*' _ , $240.7 million package of new and against the package were Demo­ scale. rience and knowledge you 32" Or 36"x60"-Reo. $179 $189 399 to go along with a Senate proposal ^ _ 6eg. 69.99 lnsulating 6’x6’8" Aluminum-Reg. $210 cratic Reps. Walter Brooks of New Boltons high per-student cost, school officials no have is common. Sud­ rom Reg. $210 .18.95 18.95 Gallon Pressure Treated increased taxes and ship it on to an to hold a statewide advisory MliUTaMMNIT tnelYliipessCOHO M N Haven, Carrie Saxon-Perry of ^ A new 0.5 percent tax on real estate longer may see Bolton as that alternative. Fuly westherstripped. Prehung PATH N M ■/SOKBI ------OVEKOAT uncertain fate in the' Senate. denly you find a bunch of 32 " or 36 "x80 "x1 " Prehung White or Bronze With insiiatlng 4i8i9' THKI referendum on whether Connecti­ conveyances, effective July 1. ’ ’There are questions with some of the board Long-laslmg scrytic finish Wears Resists rot and decay Nom. size. The package, which would im­ Hartford, Betsy Gibson of Groton, students interested in > 0 Lite X Buck-Rag. $219...... $209 tempered gisss. screen, h v d w v e cut should have an income tax. NEW 1983 NKe iron Spreads like velvet Timothy Ryan of North Branford ^ An increase in the corporate profits tax members about whether it’s feasible for TH AT (the your knowledge, ” he said. pose new taxes on interest income The package would impose the and real estate sales and hike some and Michael Rybak of Harwinton. from 10 percent to 11.5 percent, effective July i^»ro"o “ J ~ option,” she said. “ I think “ They want to know what ; new taxes on interest income and existing taxes, passed the House Republicans offered 22 amend­ w rt 1 sentiment about keeping an option, but their opportunities are, real estate conveyances and hike C-10 '/2 TON PICK-UP Thursday on a 77-66 vote after ments that would have eliminated we re looking at cost problems. We’re having a very where they are going to existing taxes on corporate profits, ► An increase in the business services tax more than six hours of sometimes- individual taxes, changed the diHicult time getting our budget through this year.’’ go.” business services, inheritances, from 3.5 percent to 7.5 percent. Long bed Fleetside model with 6 cyl„ dramatic debate. levies or required that they go off On top of this, she said, the next two high school Beretta spends an aver­ cigarettes and alcohol. 1^ A 5-cent increase in the 26-cent a pack 2 4 9 Five Democrats, wanting tax the books automatically next year. expected to be much larger than the age of two days per week radio, power steering, H.D.R. It would raise from $240.7 million cigarette tax and a 20 percent increase In the 3» changes or deeper spending cuts. All but one failed. present ones, meaning more kids would probably on campus teaching a springs, and more. St. 6715 80 Lb. Bag Rag. 2.89 to $244.6 million, depending on the 1 Gal. Latex 5 Gal. Coal Tar Rag. 6.99 S"x10' Length Reg. 5.49 IT** Joined solid Republican opposition The closest vote on a GOP $2.50 per gallon alcohol tax, both effective huHo®! school. “ It’s taking a toll on our corporate policy course, 14/2 250’ Roll W/Groiyid source of the estimate, to balance Aug. 1. CSMEHSU ewwnsM woonAM ■HlfWATSEAUI to pass the package after five amendment was on a proposal to budget’ she said about sending kids to Bolton helping seniors with ca­ For 2 " thickneea or more. • 08 SlanReg e.go...... J gg AIMMMOITTEA BECTMCAL m i the budget for the upcoming fiscal Seale cracXi R a tliu ipau WNte Accessories In sloqk SokO copper. Type NM. UL latad. months of haggling that saw the scrap the interest tax, which failed But we don’ t want to threaten. We want to go to the reer counseling and work­ year and erase a deficit for the A 10 percent surcharge on the inherit­ • 12/2 250'...... ;...... ae.M^ by a 71-69 vote that had eight ance tax. negotiations with open minds," she said. ing with a campus com­ regular legislative session end last current fiscal year. $739900 week without a budget. Democrats breaking with their mittee to develop patents The package was tied to $20 million package is in addition to Gov. William O’Neill, who or­ party and joining the Republicans. BOLTON SCHOOL officials are of course looking on university research. million to $24 million in cuts to the $70 million in tax hikes adopted effective April But the most dramatic debate of lor an extension of the present contract. The chief He also finds his busi­ dered lawmakers into special tentative $3.62 billion budget ap­ the day came on GOP amendments 1 increasing the gasoline tax, eliminating sales reason is that the presence of Willington students — ness contacts make him I Sale Ends Saturday, June 18th session to work out a budget forthe proved in committee during the fiscal year beginning July 1, said that would have eliminated the tax exemptions on seeds and fertilizers for next year there would be about 80 — and the revenue an ombudsman of sorts — MANCHESTER regular session, which adopted M6 tim e SOM NEWINGTON | HARTFORD ENFIELD he was willing to go with the House surcharge on the inheritance tax home use, meals costing less than $1. tney represent, have been described as the chief arranging student intern­ WSOIM jmwIimtNii 'iHtfjrlAraiiMlill another $70 million in tax hikes for I iivnu Ml mi plan but didn’t know if the Senate and required an advisory income The earlier tax hikes are projected to raise ingredients in the formula for keeping the high school ships, making pitches for OACNMon MuFd laMt OSpn S« Oeat-SSOp this and the next fiscal year. open. un taai-3pM would. tax referendum, though with dif­ research equipment dona­ In the House, the only opposition $14 million to help cover the $56 million deficit ferent wording than proposed by A n ticip a te revenues from Willington for the fiscal “ I don’t know whether the when the final vote was taken for the current fiscal year and another $56 Senate will buy it,” the Demo­ the Senate. year beginning July 1 are about $200,000. During the came from Republicans and lib­ million to help balance the budget for the fiscal past few years there has been community pressure in cratic governor said of the House eral Democrats who wanted an year beginning July 1. Please turn to page 8 I Please turn lo page 8 t - MANCHESTKK HERALD, Friday. June 17. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 17, 1983 — 3 1

30.00 OCA Country by country Central America: narrow Isthmus ot divergent concerns

30.00 By Judith AAotloff Nicaragua Km United Press Internotlonol CRISIS ZONE I LOB AMOCI OtnValAnmlcan 7rouMv5ipo(sl Nicaragua, the largest Central Americaa The seven countries that make up Central lOWEBT nation in terms of territory, has nearly 3 millibit TEMmUTUKB America are wedged onto the narrow isthmus inhaMtants/ SO---- ^ that stretches from the southern Mexican A two-year civil war that took an estimated! border to South America. , 40,000 lives ended in the 1979 fall of dictator ^LB M N Most o f the peopie speak Spanish and are Anastasio Somoza, whose family ruled tbe- Catholic, but wide differences among the «0 country for more than four decades. ; ' countries make it essentiai that each be The victorious National Sandinlsta Libera­ considered separately, especially by policy tion Front named a five-member Oater E 3 * makers in Washington. three-member) junta, now headed by DanibI Ortega. 1 Wasblngton-Managua relations have grown! Guatemala increasingly strained since the leftist Sandlnis- National foracaat tas, named for a guerrilla hero of the 1620s, took Guatemala is thh most populous country in power. For period eroding 7 a.m. EST Saturday. Tonight, rain showers will be the region with 7.2 million people, more than half of them Indians who iive an existence The Sandinistas point to U.S. press .reports expected in Northwest, the Middie Mississippi Vailey, the devoted to the cultivation of their com and bean last year that the CIA spent $19 million In coveh East Gulf Coast Region and Northern Maine. Elsewhere weathw will E l Salvador has received more than $750 aid to destablize the re^m e and say tte Reaggn fields, just like their Mayan ancestors. million in economic and military aid since 1979, Herald photos by Pinto remain fair in generai. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum Coffee, cotton, bananas, sugar and meat are Administration is backing more than 8,000 readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68 (84), Boston 64 (79), Chicago 60 and Reagan is asking Congress for an rebels trying to topple it. the principai exports in an economy, heavily additional big boost. Thomas Bennet (left), valedic­ coordinator with the state (78). Cieveland 57 (76). Daiias 70 (68). Denver 53 (89). Duiuth48 (74). dependent on cheap Indian labor. The Reagan administration says the Sandi­ After the speeches Thursday evening, graduating Technical School celebrate the end of what Principal Department of Education, Houston 69 (86). Jacksonville 66 (86), Kansds City 63 (81), Little Rock In March 1961,55 U.S. military advisers were nistas are puppets of the Soviet Union and Cuba., torian of the Cheney class of Two percent of the population controls sent to El Salvador. The first of them was killed Mudents at Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Lawrence E. lerardi called "the easy years.” 72 (87). Los Angeles 60 (75), Miami 72 (88). Minneapolis 58 (76). New It has justified CIA activity by saying it cuts 1983, urged his classmates not made a speech and later two-thirds of the farmland, which has led to in May. Orleans 72 (85), New York M (81), Phoenix 77 (110), San Francisco 51 civil strife between the 18,000-man army and down Nicaraguan gun-running to Salvadoran to forget human concerns in assisted with the handing-out The rebels have called for negotiations with rebels and aids anti-Sandinista "freedom (75). Seattle 52 (67). St. Louis 65 (66) and Washington 71 (86). leftist guerrillas. special ,UJS. envoy Richard Stone and the the workplace. Gail Zeil of diplomas. Oil was discovered in 1076 but because of the fighters.” ContAdora group, but the Salvadoran govern­ Last month, the United States reduced by (right), vorational education. guerrilla war and the inaccessibility of the ment has re je c t^ any dialogue until the leftists fields, the full potential has not been realized about 90 percent import quotas of Nicaraguan lay down their arms. sugar. yet. A presidential election is scheduled for the The near complete withdrawal of U.S. Weather President Gen. Efrain Rios Montt took power end of this year. after a military coup ousted President Gen. economic aid to the country has crippled the Romeo Lucas Garcia March 23, 1982. economy, based on oil refining, bananas, Rios Montt immediately vowed to end the cotton, coffee, sugar, tobacco, chemicals and Connecticut today L.I. Sound growing leftist rebellion. BellMa textiles. A visit last week by Special U.S. Ambassador Today mostly cloudy. A little Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, The rebels, concentrated in the country’s 7 Tiny Belize, formerly British Honduras, won R.I., and Montank Point: East mountainous northwest, include the Revolu­ to Central America Ridiard Stone barely made hazy afternoon sun but also scat­ independence Sept. 20, 1081, from Britain. a dent in U.S.-Nicaraguan tensions, at their w in ^ becoming southerly 10 to 15 tionary Organization of People in Arms, tered afternoon and evening thun­ George Price of the People's United Party has worst last week when 21 Nicaraguan diplomats derstorms. Becoming more humid knots today, diminishing to around Peoples’ Revolutionary Army, Guerrilla Army of the Poor and the Revolutionary Armed been premier since Belize became self- were expelled from the U.S. after Managua with highs in the mid to upper 80s. lo'knots tonight. Southwest winds -goveming in 1964. DAD’S DAY TREAT Forces. expelled three Americans, charging they were Southeasterly winds around 10 Saturday 10 to 15 knots. Scattered Belize has more than 156,000 residents, 60 thunderstorms today, possibly ac­ Guatemala refused further American aid in plotting to poison the foreign minister. ; , A VERY, VERY SPECIAL SUNDAE mph. Tonight becoming foggy. A percent descended from Mack colonial slaves. companied by gusty winds. Fog 1977, objecting to human rights strings imposed Rebels from the Nicaraguan Democrafib few scattered showers. Lows 60 to Unlike its war-tom Central American ndgb- MADE FOR DAD BY SHADY GLEN tonight, becoming hazy Saturday by the Carter administration. President Forces (FDN), to which some former Somoza 65. U gh t and variable winds. bors, the Massachusetts-sized nation enjoys A Shady Glen farm fresh blueberry ice cream Sundae. Blueberry Ice with scattered afternoon thunder­ Reagan has sought to resume military aid, national guardsmen belong, stage attacks front Saturday becoming partly sunny political tranquility. Cream ... made from delicious blueberries, rich cream, wholesome storms. Visibility 3 to 5 miles in stating the country’s human rights situation bases in Honduras. and a little less humid by after­ Guatemala has claimed Belize as its own for' ' milk ... topped with plump, juicy, fresh blueberries, with mounds of haze, falling to 1 mile or less in has improved under Rios Montt. The Democratic Revolutionary Allianpd noon. A 50 percent chance of late in nearly 125 years, but Britain left behind 1,650 thick whipped cream and topped with a big red cherry ... afeas of fog and showers through But Amnesty International said last fall (ARD E) stage attacks from bases in Costa the day thunderstorms. Highs 80 to troops and four warplanes in Belize in case of Saturday. Average wave heights thousands of Guatemalans, mainly Indian, Rica. 85. Southwest winds around 10 Guatemalan saber rattling. Having a Dad's Day Picnic? Serve Shady Glen Farm Fresh Cole less than 2 feet through tonight, have died or disappeared at'the hands of the Slaw, made daily at Shady Glen. Available in pints, quarts, half and mph. Only 315,000 Acres of the country’s 2.1 miUlon with rough water in army. Ms. Zeil hands a diploma to Stephen D. Haddock of Manchester, Peter J. Lambert had a special message whole gallons. acres of land suitable for agriculture or cattle Air quaiity thunderstorms. Rios Montt has also set up secret military the salutatorian of the Cheney class of 1983. Haddock for his father. Lambert graduated in the tribunals that have sent IS men to dMth by were being used at independmce. Coata Rica The Reagan Administration .has recently specialized in electronics. carpentry division. The state Department of Envir­ firing squad. Costa Rica is a largely middle-class nation of shown great interest in Belize, which Special onmental Protection forecast mod­ Tens of thousands of Guatemalans have 2.2 million-people and the region’s showcase erate to unhealthful air quality sought refuge in Mexico to escape his "beans Ambassador to Central America Richard Stone democracy. said Sunday was of strategic interest to the levels across Connecticut for to­ and bullets" campaign against guerrillas, in It has not had a standing army since 1646 and United States. Here’s list of 1983 grads at Cheney Tech day. The DEP reported moderate which the army cleared areas of civilians and relies for security on a 6,000-man force of air quality levels across Connecti­ rebels, offering food to relocated peasants. ill-trained rural and civil guardsmen. Lottery Here is a list of the 1983 Machine tool Robert L. Devoux Jr., Daniel Moguda, Jeffrey Jason Man- Brett A. Smith, John Lee DAIRY STORES cut Thursday except for Danbury, Rios Montt promised special U.S. ambassa­ Costa Rica has the highest per capita income graduates at Howell Che­ Steven Mario Begin, M i­ Edward Domingues Jr., Ern­ Ion, Stephen Michael Moz- Stoopleworth, Stephen Jo- Honduran chael Borowlec Jr., David est Douvllle, Mark K. Finley, where the air was unhealthful. dor to Central America Richard Stone that he in Central Am erica and the highest per capita ney Regional Vocational zeO, Randall Dean McNally, seph Sfrvcharz, Robert C. would hold an election for a constPutient Allen Brioos, Joseph P. Buc- William L. Fuiler, Daniel Robert Jomes Miller, Jock Weaver, Michael Anthony TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER Mountainous Honduras has about 4 million debt in the entire Western Hemisphere. Technical School: - clno, Daniel Robert Carbo- James Godden, David Ed­ Alan Moreau, James P. Zelonis. 840 E MIDDLE TPKE onRT 6 • Open D«lly and Sun . P*rk*dc Branch open Mon thru Sat Extended outlook assembly after June, 1984, but gave no word on people. 90 percent of whom are mixed Luis Alberto Monge of the National Ubera; Aulomotlvo nell, Louise Castonguov, Ro­ ward Horn, Luke Jancsek, Mumlev, Corl Edward Pel- Welding JohnC andBemiceA Rieg, Ownen presidential elections. Richard J. Belllveau, Paul bert Alan DelloRocco, Steven W. Johnson, Edward Idtior, Steven Santo Christo, Claude Costonouav Jr., Connecticut daily European and Indian. tion Party took office as president May 6,1082 J. Lacosse, David Joseph WmtatnJ Hoch. Executive Manager Extended outlook for New Eng­ F. 'allow, James A. Carter, John Charles Shimonskl, Jeffrev Alon Arnson. J Thursday: 517 Some 62 percent of the population is engaged after a landslide electoral victory. Todd E. D ’Alessondro, John land Sunday through Tuesday: in agriculture. Though Costa Rica has been virtually free.of A. Grimm , Robert L. Henne- Cowiectlcnt, Massacbnietts and . P l a y F o u r : 9415 quln Jr., David C. Kovltch, El Salvador Honduras houses thousands of war refugees the violence besetting neighboring coui^es^ Brian R. KozIckI, James T . Rhode Island: Fair Sunday and from neighboring Nicaragua and El Salvador. sporadic domestic terrorism occurs and thg Morris, Andrew W. Nielsen, M E W l O f t ^ Monday, chance of showers Tues­ Connecticut weekly: El Salvador has 5 million people crammed One of Central Am erica’s poorest nations country bas been grappDng with incursions by R.-Scott Paradis, Robert A. day. H i^ temperatures generally into 8,260 square miles, the tiniest nation in POtmotler, Kenneth A. Rot- U, 180, Yellow with a per capita income of $528 a year, Sandinista and anti-Sandlnista forces alike. mondo, David J . Remenik, in the 80s inland and in the 70s Central America. Honduras relies heavily on bananas, its chief Under Monge, Costa Rica has moved to the Frank W. Schultz, Timothy along the coast. l/>ws near 60. Its economy, severely crippled by a 3>A-year A. Shone. MONTE CARLO COUPE N e x t ja c k p o t; 1440,000 export. Other exports are coffee, cotton, sUver, right and developed warmer ties with the Vermont: Fair Sunday and civil war, is based on exporting coffee, cotton, CMpenIrv sugar, timber and tobacco. United States and cooler relations with 'the -•Maureen E. Barnett, M i­ Monday. Chance of showers Tues­ shrimp and sugar. Loaded with extras including air, Levi'S Other numbers drawn Thursday Industry produces clothing, textiies, cement Sandinistas. chael D. Bond, Rene' E. U MENSWEAR day. Afternoon highs in the 80s. in New England: After showcase U.S.-backed elections in and chemicals. Mining and tourism are also Chabre, Cynthia S. Clapp, stereo, speed control, tilt wheel, Overnight lows in the SOs. Vermont daily: 448. March, 1982, in which leftists refused to Christopher Reginold Dobb, important. Nicholas A. Foran, Thomas power windows. Halogen headlights Maine: Fair Sunday and Mon­ Maine daily: 726. participate, junta President Jose Napoleon Liberal Party standard-bearer Roberto Panama G. Gibbons, Allen I. Harrison day and chance of showers Tues­ Duarte, a moderate Christian Democrat, was Jr., Scott Wayne Kuhnly, & m uch, much more. St. 6611 Rhode Island daily: 1477. Suazo Cordova assumed office Jan. 27, 1982, Panama is not part of Central America day. Highs 75 to 85 and lows in the ousted by rightists. Peter J. Lambert, Charles W. New Hampshire daily: 6424. beading Honduras’ first civilian government in historically, but has been tied to the region in Little, John Joseph Marquis, 50s. Massachusetts daily; 3774. More than 5,000 guerrillas of the five-group 16 years. modem times. Honnoh M. Mele, Todd M. New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Farabundo Marti Liberation Front, or FMLN, Mozzer, Robert A. Sass, Pe­ The country baa a small, but growing, leftist The 1677 Panama Canal Treaty with the Increasing cloudiness Monday are battling the government’s U.S.-backed tti! J . Schiflev, Warren Tracy rebel movement which is poorly organised. United States gives Panama full control of the Btvlcklond. with a. chance of showers late Meriden resident forces, an estimated 32,000 men. LEVrS ACTION CASUALS N Washington says Nicaraguans and Salvado­ waterway by the year 2000. $10,699 Monday and Tuesday. Highs 75 to The FM LN includes the Popular Liberation Electrical wins the lackpot rans bead the r ^ U io n . The canal, under U.S. control since 1604, has Robert Paul Adams, Donlel 85. Lows in the 50s. Forces, People’s Revolutionary Army, Armed Relations with Nicaragua have reached their . Barone, Andrew Carl HARTFORD (U PI) — A 30-year- made Panama, with about 2 million people, a Forces of the National Resistance, Central lowest point, with the two countries accusing S egln, Brian James Beley, old Meriden man won $100,000 center of international shipping and bantog. Joseph John Comeron, High and low American Revolutionary Workers Party and each other of staging aim ed incursions over the Thursday in the state lottery’s The United States maintains 1 Army, 3 Navy, David Brian Fisher, Vincent Armed Force.s of Liberation. frontier and in territorial waters. Morran Frlgo, Darin C. The highest temperature re­ weekly Rainbow Jackpot show. and 2 A ir Force bases in Panama. la a e i 6a i n s t . » t p ,. i l«MANCHMtaB FOR MEN In 1980, the rebels’ civilian wing, the Hanna, Jay Joshua Lassow, ported Thursday by the National The United States recently spent $13 million Ricardo de la ^priella has bem president John H. Dalton, said he felt Democratic Revolutionary Front, was formed. Dennis Patrick McKenna, Weather Service, excluding to expand the military installations at the since July 31, 1682, but Gen. Ruben Dark) Michael A. Murray, Kat­ "fantastic” and the money will The Reagan Administration sees rebellion of Atlantic port of Pueto de la Ceiba and the Paredes, bead o f the national guard, is the hleen T . Molloy. Paul Steven - with a "skosh Alaska and Hawaii, was 93 degrees come in real handy since he will be leftist guerrillas not as springing from Ndwok, Brian Joseph Par­ at Gila Bend, Ariz. Today's low Palmerola airpoit. and is opening a new country’s real strongman. getting married in December. domestic social and economic problems but ent, Timothy David Rev- For DAD or GRAD was 31 degrees at West Yellow­ Dalton works for Dalton Movers military school in Honduras where 100 Paredes announced recently he would resign olds, Kenneth Albert Ro- more room"^^ from the influence of Nicaragua, the Soviet American Green Berets will train 2,500 Rqn, John David Sullivan. Our USA made r stone, Mont. Inc., in Meriden. Union and Cuba. by next August, under speculation that he plans ROSS Salvadorans. to run for president next year. Electronics ADVENTURER 10 SPEED Ryan Martin Albers, Dun­ can Robert Boln, Allen Jo­ We’ve combined our seph Bergeron, Kevin G. famous “skosh more room in Cotton, Matthew K. Cusson, SALE PRICED AT Dean Anthony DePreltos, the seat and thigh!’ with some Clifford Scott Ferguson, Ste­ Peopletalk Almanac phen David Haddock, Tho­ great new Levi^ features to mas Andrew Kaminski, Non $ 1 2 9 9 9 Kim, Lee Robert McKinney, create the most comfortable Fatherhood "Ronald Reagan has undermined our believe in Kevin Michael Romanick, Levi's slacks over-Levi’s Action movie stars,” Feiffer writes in the first issue of Carl Edword Swanbock. Robert Merrill says that to be a good father, a Today is Friday, June 17, the Fully Assembled and Ready to Ride Casuals. While the "skosh”gives The Movies magazine, due out June 21. ’ ’Our last Machlno drMlne \ man needs a good wife. Merrill and John Undsay 168th day of 1983 with 197 to follow. ^Thomas Wayne Bennett, hold on dreams, illusions and aspirations has NO EXTRA CHARGE for ASSEMBLY you that slightly fuller cut for a trim were chosen as fathers of the year by the Hebrew The moon is in its first quarter. Gordon Charles Eckler Jr., ^ n sold out by Reagan’s relocating ... from The morning stars are Mercury Dovld Alan. Hooowlec. Ro- R088*RALEI6H*FUJI comfortable fit, the unique comfort Home for the Aged in Riverdale, N.Y. Merrill’s Hollywood to Wazbin^n. W rt Dennis iMollholt, Low- children are a son, David, 27, who is ’ ’involved in and Mars. U n c t Lee Pbllllps, Corinne ifntimROYCE UlllON*COLUMRIA«PUCH waistband brodthes with you and Movie values are not meant for the light of day, the rock business and has a group called The The evening stars are Venus, Merle Sandberg, Elizabeth stays neat looking. And the easy-care they are not mean for reality ... By electing a C y o lc Stephens, Steven Jo- 2 Mam Street MC Rattier,” his opera singer father said, and a Jupiter and Saturn. movie star to the White House, we have given sw h Talbot, Charles John 643-71 1 1 or 646-399! ^,5^ two-way fabric keeps Levi's Action daughter, Lizanne, 26, who gave up acting for the ’Those bom on this date are under Vcnrlor, Brion Paul Turkel, unagery a bad name.” the sigm of Gemini. gpson Jane yvelr. OPlk OtIU 9 9 pm Casuals feeling good and looking terrific design business. wash after wash. Merrill, asked his secret of being a good father, They include John Wesley, the said, “ I ’m lucky. In order to be a good father you Quotes of the day founder of Methodism, in 1703, need a good wife. I have a good wife. And I never actor Ralph Bellamy, in 1908, drove them — just shoved them gently.” Merrill CBS News correspondents Betty Ann Bowser author John Hersey, in 1614 and FINE LINE BELTED TW|LLS also gave up much of his European career to be M d Cltfislaplier Glenn report on "Growing Up in Dean Martin, in 1917. W ksforni^J^t^arm acy with him famiiy. America,” a 16-part special to air June 18-19 on On this date in history; •Navy. Grey $ 0 0 9 0 the CBS Radio Network. ” I could have had a bigger European career but In 1967, Communist- China an­ • Khaki • Blue been a very lonely and unhappy man, ” he said. Joanne MalUe said of their findings; nounced it had detonated a hydro­ 455 HARTFORD ROAD From our interviews we saw that many of gen bomb. Today In hlatory His recipe for fathers: "Compassion and real MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 Sizes 32 to 42 Reg. *30 love, a lot of patience and a little luck.” today’s young people are articulate, clear In 1972, five men with cameras 7 On June 17, 1972, five men with cameras and bugging • thinking and a lot less idealistic than their ’60s and bugging equipment were ar­ counterparts.” rested In the “ Watergate” head­ equipment were arrested in the Watergate headquartere • Does this compute? Producer Pam Ranscher added: “ There’s less quarters of the Democratic Na- of the Democratic National Committee. It was th e : 643-5230 ELASTIC BACK CHINOS political activism among young people today and Uonal Committee in Washington, beginning of the Watergate scandal. i Dr. Timothy Leary, once a guru of the drug • Black • Natural ^ a culture, says home computers are to the youth of more concern about planning for the future. U.C., and charged with burglary. Many kids today have already felt the sting of a America in the 1980s what LSD was to the youth of This was the beginning of the • White • Tan | the 1960s '— a path to increased freedom. sagging economy and want to make sure they’re Watergate scandal. ’’The same moral objections to personal drugs prepared to compete in an ever-shrinking job In 1974, Herbert Kalmbach, OPEN ALL DAY 8 AM to 9 PM Sizes 32 to 42 market. But they still enjoy being kids and many Manchester Herald Reg. *27 are being used against personal computers — President Nixon’s former personal resent being forced to grow up too quickly.” they undermine authority,” he said. Leary 62 lawyer, was sentenced to six to 1$ FATHER'S DAY, SUN, JUNE 19 said conservative ’ ’main-frame” thinkers re^ months in prison and fined $10,000 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher FREE GIFT FOR FATHER! spond with a ’’knee-jerk reaction” because the Glimpses for illegal election fund-raising. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager -3 MAX FLI GOLF BALLS In 1962. Argentina’s President changes offered by computers mean an increase Buxton Wallets with purdMia... in individual freedom. Carroll O’Connor will star in a new play on Leopoldo Galtleri resigned in USPS 327-500 » VOL Cll, No. 210 ‘ Featuring response to Britain’s victory in the Leary, who has a new book out, "Flashbacks,” Broadway this fall - "Brothers, ” by George PubllihM Mily Mctpt SutMtav Hurry In - • Limited Supply Slbbald - marking his first New York stage Falkland Islands War. Suggostod carritr ratss ora SI 20 Hallmark Cards is ambivalent about drugs. He said he found the ond csrtaln holidays by tho Mon- wooMy. $5.12 for ono m M t% $15 JS appearance since "Ulysses in Nighttown” in 1958 ’ chstltr Publlshino Co., 14 Bralnord for throo months, $30.70 ^ r ^ effects of his experience with LSD and other Ploct, Monchosttr, Conn. 04040. A thought for the day: French onoyoor. Mall Prince Devonshire hallucinogens "very beneficial,” but added, " I ’m Socond clots p a t t O M ^ d at Mon- rottt ors ovollcMs on rsQustt. opposed to 90 percent of all the drugs today. I Nwicy Dnssanlt will appear in the East Coast author Albert Camus said, "In the chottor. Conn. POSTMASTER: don’t want there to be a drug culture.” stMk tour of Tm GettlngMy Act Together... and depth of winter, I finally learned SMd oddrsts chonan to tlw Mon- To p lo c i Q cloMlftsd or dhplov Cutlery, Cigars, Etc. Taking It On The Road” ... ^ 4t^ Htwddi Ko. Box »l, that within me there lay an Monchtstsr, Conn. 04040. ?*',♦£ rsport o nows InvindMe summer." laio. coll ..JS,"?* replacetl EUlott Gould in 9f^*» hours oro 6:30 o.m. Bad image The Guys In The Truck,” which has delayed its To subMrite, or to rtnprt o to 5 p.m. Mondoy through Friday. opening to Sunday... dtl vtry proMstn, coll 447-W44. For Your Last Minute RECAVS"Your Quality Men’s Shop’’ Jules Feiffer is mad at Ronald Reagan, but it Otflco hourt.oro 0:30 o.m. to 5:30 No light summer reading is Michael Moffitt’s p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Tho Monchostor iW ald Is o doesn t concern what Reagan has done with the Now you know •h’OM Intarno- DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON new book, "The World’s Money: International to 10 o.m. Saturday. Oollvary nonol nows tarvicot and Is o presidency — it ’s about what he’s done to movie Sumo wrestlers maintain their t ^ l d bo mods by S p.m. Monday 903 MAIN STREET . TRI-c It Y “lAZA stars. Banking from Bretton Woods to the Brink of through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Shopping Ideas Op.n Do.ly 9 30 5 30 th „„ „1 9.00 Op.n W.d Th„„ & f „ , qO Insolvency.” bulk by eating a high-protein stew Soturdoy. — — — — t called chankonabe.

'T i - MANCItKSTKU HKKALD, Friday. June 17. 1983 .MAN<"'1ESTER HKRALU. Friday. June 17. 1983 - 3 U.S./World Solidarity supporters cry ‘Pope with us’

In Brief By Phlllp'Wllllams The church supports such a meeting the estimated 50,000 marchers, whose Whole families, many with children United Press International but the regime of Gen. Wojciech spontaneous protest broke out Just standing in night clothes, c a lM their Jaruielski opposes the idea because after the pope drove away from support from apartment balconies Reagan suggests reforms WARSAW, Poland — An estimated Walesa is too much a symbol of ceremonies in the Old Town for the overlooking the protest. 50,000 Solidarity supporters taunted the WASHINGTON — President Reagan planned Solidarity and the popular ferment night. “ Come down to us. This is Poland. GIFTS FOR DAD government with chants of “ the pope is to use his meeting today with El Salvador squelched in Poland by martial law 18 Poland for Poles,” the crowd “ Pope with us. Priests with us,” President Alvaro Magana to press for speedier with us” and at least two white- months ago. responded. chan t^ the crowd, alternating the political and economic reforms in the Central cassocked priests moved among them The priests, carrying chalice and The march was initially unhindered cries with “ Amnesty” and "Long live REMEMBER, FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY giving communion in noisy rally on wafers, moved among the huge crowds by large numbers of police waiting in American country, administration officials say. Solidarity.” Before coming to the White House, Magana was Pope John Paul IPs first day back in that spilled chanting onto the streets of side streets in riot trucks. Warsaw. They traced in reverse John Paul's set to make the rounds on Capitol Hill to urge full the capital and administered the While the demonstrators shouted motorcade route through the center of funding for military and economic aid package ad-hoc sacrament. “ They won't beat us today. The pope the city, waving Solidarity banners and proposed by Reagan. their support for the banned Solidarity Dozens of clergymen marched along­ is with us,” marchers taunted. Paelwrae chant^ “ Lech Walesa, Lech Walesa.” labor union late Thursday, llth-hour side the demonstrators who chan t^ But when darkness fell and the flkK8LTW-Ft DIGITAL Shuttle ready for flight discussions were held between the pro-Solidarity slogans and gave the protest came opposite the Communist CLOCK militai^ regime and the Rpman In Gdansk, on Poland's northern Voiding 24 inch banned trade union's “ V for victory Baltic coast, Walesa said he would defy Party Central Committee headquar­ Fxll^Um braila TIMER CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Technicians put Catholic Church on the potentially sign as dusk fell on the bdulevards of ters, the standoff ended. the finishing touches on the space shuttle police orders to stay at home and head i-B-Q Brazier explosive subject of a meeting between central Warsaw. The way forward was blocked by a Challenger today and the countdown rolled along Friday for the southwestern city of Pope John Paul II and former union Other priests shouted encourage­ line of about 200 police, many in riot smoothly toward Saturday's launch of four men Czestochowa, where the pope was to 73.60 leader Lech Walesa. ment from a church balcony down to gear and some armed. and a woman on a milestone space mission. 'hold public services this weekend. 18.87 Blastoff is scheduled for 7:33 a.m. EDT. Han 380 aq. In. eiiramo pialed drid, 4-poaTllon orid-aifluet and Compensation suggested Pope’s visit may iead to iifting of martial law ...... ixiii SM" wheels. Storee eanllyl WASHINGTON — A special commission m m w m n c h UNISONIC recommends Congress pay $20,000 to each of Deluxe 1-Pc. some 60,000 surviving Japanese Americans Bv Barry James tion and a military The government has The government clearly his countrymen not to with the regime to call for ymtir#fla T«bl« with ^ rounded up and relocated after the boml^ing of UPl Senior Editor counter-revolution and hinted it may abolish is unable, however, to overreact to his words. a restoration of social Electronic Phone Pearl Harbor, a total of $1.5 billion, but said that the mood now is cynical totally the 'martial law it meet the West's demand order. and somber. fouNlorroi-yack Stack Chairs Our stjll would fall short of real recompense. “ No WARSAW, P o la n d -N o imposed 18 months ago, for a resumption of the The pontiff therefore is Rag. 32.76 . 19.88 amount of money can fully compensate the one expects miracles The purpose in return­ although chances of a real social dialogue with Solid­ not hiding the fact that he Distasteful as the Jaru­ |4%«»0ii $*10^ from the second home­ ing to Poland, as John liberalization are gener­ arity, which has been zelski regime may be to Has ringer switch and auto redial. excluded people for their losses and sufferings," supports the stifled trend H60.a8M I ..,.,,...... to Includes convenient wall holder! the commission said. coming of Pope John Paul Paul said upon arrival, is ally considered to be outlawed and replaced by the church, moderate Ca­ toward liberalization in hM iMtm SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF II. But the government is to be with his own people slight. tame and unrepresenta­ Poland. On the other tholic ieaders realize that TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES! Siitian appeals to Kennedys hinting it may totally lift “ who have suffered and One of the; conditions tive official unions. hand, he is unlikely to the alt^athre may be an i-pc. w«kM the 18-month-old martial are still suffering,” and to imposed by NATO nations even harsher, Soviet- ixxiiilAwk MMk .00 Refracfoty concrete brtqueta IM lfiDAILYI dfstrlbute heat more evenfy for officials say. Rugged terrain and tropical foliage forced a Navy team to wait until today to recover © BUT HURRY, OFFER ENOS JUNE 30. hotter firel Setf-cteaning. the bodies. <9.00 647-8384 WELLER Soldering Diuon Gun YOUR SUMMER VACATION IS READY! 13.77 7/ Rag. 18.49 Compact, lightweight design with COME AND GET IT AT RIZZO'S >A0TAL POOL CHEMICALS ULY PLASTIC-COAtEb 75 watts ot powerf Model ,*7200 ANt^ACCESSORIES Some of the finest above-ground pools at super prices PLATES, CUPS a n d B O W L S and there Is all summer left to enjoyl Iwdhibr IS * . TiWete, Reg t»A9 . .4 ^ •7

MANCHESTER HKHALD, Fridu>. .Iiiiii' 17. 1983 Richard M. Diamond, Publlshar Dan Fitta, Editor OPINION Alax Qlralll, City Editor Connecticut Pharmacists to educate on drug abuse in Brief By Susan E. Kinsman dangers of alcohol and drug abuse,” chure to help parents and teenagers ment programs,” O’Neill said. United Press International Gov. William O’Nelli said at a news recognize the warning signs of alcohol McNeil Pharmaceutical has spent conference Thursday introducing the and drug abuse and a detailed booklet more than $320,000 on the regional Tandem ruling possible HARTFORD — Connecticut has program. for pharmacists. program since November, said Jack PJ. Jack Public service advertising and pos­ O’Brien, president of the Spring House, H AR TFO RD — A ruling is possible in the 2nd Joined other New England states in an ters will help carry the anti-drug abuse Pa. company. Anderson; U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today on Connecti­ information campaign designed to Connecticut’s estimated 600 pharma­ Cranston far from catbird seat message to the community. cut’s effort to keep tandem trailer trucks off stote steer teenagers away from the so- cists have agreed to display and W ash in gton h i^ w a y s. ' called "gateway" drugs of alcohol, distribute drug abuse information at It was started in parts of Boston, New MILWAUKEE - When Alan “It can certainly assist our state Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said marijuana and cocaine. their pharmacies. Hampshire and Maine and was intro­ That situation could change ones — are opting this time for Marry-Oo-Round agencies as they carry out their Cranston upset Walter F. Mon­ Thursday his office filed papers in the New York "This program can go a long way The information, provided by McNeil duced this week in Vermont, Rhode as the campaign develops, direct election of delegates by educational, prevention and enforce­ dale in that straw vote here last court to block a lower court order prohibiting toward educating our people about the Pharmaceutical, includes a free bro­ Island and Connecticut. particularly if the deployment week, the immediate reaction Jack Qermond congressional district. Under Connecticut from enforcing its statewide ban on ; from the wise guys was that the of missiles in Western Europe that procedure a strong candi­ the double trucks. this fall increases the intensity "real winner” was John Glenn. and date can run a slate of delegates U.S. District Judge Jose Cabranes issued the There is obviously something of feeling on the whole nuclear and sweep them all in — a dc order after striking down Connecticut’s law as KKK rally ban DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! Jules Witcover weapons question. But it hasn’t in that appraisal. Glenn profits facto winner-take-all situation Losing unconstitutional last week. The state has happened yet. The college cam­ that can shut out any candidate appealed, and wants to continue enforcing the law from any intimation of political \ A Syndicated columnists puses are not alive with tens of until the appeal is resolved sometime in July. hearing Tuesday mortality in Mondale, who not seen as one of the leaders. remains the acknowledged I n thousands of young activists Cranston's managers talk opti­ the war front-runner for the Democratic determined to affeot the politi­ mistically about using that Collint seeks third term NEW BRITAIN (UPD - A hearing will be held cal process. presidential nomination next system to their advantage in his Tuesday on a request by the city for a court order to exploit a single issue — But for all its vaiue to NORWALK — Former two-term Democratic year. home state of California. banning the Ku Klux Klan from staging a rally in nuclear arms control. And thal Cranston, the issue is not yet Mayor William Collins, who lalled to win Junior Knits on drugs Willow Brook Park Juhe 25. But that interpretation of the THIS SUGGESTS that the issue is not likely to be enough seen as one that will make a But the real question is how re-election two years, says he will seek a third If the order is denied. New Britain city attorneys Wisconsin result also tells us issue is not enough, taken alone, when the Democratic rank and solid foundation for a winning Cranston can survive earlier in term in office. have requested a permit for police to search those to promote Cranston to the front WASHINGTON - President j reams about the way Cranstor file make the decision in pre­ campaign all by itself. The most such states as Pennsylvania Collins’ announcement Thursday virtually attending the rally for dangerous weapons and to rank of Democratic candidates. is regarded in the political cinct t;aucuses and primaries obvious comparison is with the and New York unless he suc­ . Reagan has pronounced his w ar on* assures he will be pitted against the present confine the gathering to a football field in the park. This is the case because of the mayor. Republican Thomas C. O ’Connor, for the community. Although the lib­ next year in which hundreds ol issue of the Vietnam War, which ceeds in broadening his appeal drugs a raging success. But the. -Courts have refus^ to ban tbe KKK rallies in other and Shortsl rules under which the party will truth is the w ar has been long onl third consecutive mayoral election. , eral from California continues thousands of voters — not 2,035, powered the campaigns of Eu­ beyond this single issue. Connecticut cities and towns. be operating next year and It will also mark the sixth time in the past Judge William Shaughnessy has scheduled a i to exceed expectations, he is not as in Wisconsin — take part. gene McCarthy and Robert F. ballyhoo and short on! because of the political climate Finally, some weight must be decade the two long time political foes are vying hearing on the request for 10 a.m. Tuesday. yet truly convincing as a likely For Cranston, the issue has Kennedy in 1968 and George performance. ! in which the decision on the given to the context of the 1984 for the same political office. Police Chief Mahlon Sabo said in the 41-page nominee of his party to oppose been a godsend because it has McGovern in 1972. But Vietnam nominee will be made. campaign. Although Demo­ The price of illegal drugs is doww In mayoral races, Collin defeated O’Connor in document filed Thursday with the court he expects $ President Reagan next year. given him an instant core ol is not a true parallel. 1979, then lost his seat to O’Connor in 1981. The rules are a barrier to crats believe that Ronald Rea­ across the country — a sure sign* 1,500 to 2,000 people at the rally. There already are To some extent, this reading support. That was true in the For one thing, although the Cranston at this point. In caucus gan is going to be vulnerable, that the supply is up. Confidential- early signs of counter-KKK activity. is a function of Cranston as a Massachusetts straw vote in nuclear freeze movement is states, the "threshold” in 1984 they recognize that he has Drug Enforcement Agency reports! P&W tests shale oil in |ets About a dozen members of the John Brown political personality. He will be April, in which he ran second national in scope, it clearly Anti-Klan Committee staged a protest Wednesday will be 20 percent — meaning moved the country several disclose that farm ers in Colombia! 69 years old this week and he among the candidates with 16.S lacks the intensity of the protest EAST HARTFORD — The Air Force will use night as the Common Council considered spending that a candidate will be obliged degrees to the right — and that have 10 times as much acreage in! looks older. He is an intense percent of the vote. It was engines built by Pratt ft Whitney Aircraft Group $9,000 to buy riot gear , for police. against American policy in they are less likely to succeed cocaine production as they had two; campaigner but no one would to win at least that share of the in teats to determine if oil derived from shale is "This demonstration (June 25) has all the potential obviously true as well in Wis Vietnam in those campaigns. years ago, when the administra-* accuse him of being a charis­ vote to capture any delegates. with anything that is seen as safe to use in sophisticated jet fighters. of being a very dangerous, volatile assemblage," consin. Although, as Gary Hart For another, the issue is not one tion beegan its much-publicized* matic one. That provision means that any unalloy^ liberalism. The tests will be done at Wright Patterson Air Sabo said. keeps proclaiming, all the De­ that can be directed effectively candidate running fourth or crackdown. The United States is! Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, and will utilize He said he expects to have 300 >89ce officers in and mocrats are committed to arms against another Democrat this That is the flip side of FROM AU OUR FAMOUS fi-V even third in some states can virtually the sole market for! P ftW ’s TF30 engine, a turbofan powerplant with around the area and emergency itodical personnel at BEYOND THAT, there is the tontrol, Cranston has made the Cranston’s early success. He is year as the w ar in Vietnam Colombian cocaine producers. ! versions used in the Air Force F -lll fighter- the scene. feeling that Cranston is making come away empty-handed. MAKERS...CHIC, WRANGLER, issue peculiarly his own from could be against Lyndon John­ winning more attention but he is bomber and the Navy’s top fightqf, the F-14 In primaries, more states — his gains because of his ability the outset. son 15 years ago. also building an image as a Last October, at a cost of over; Tomcat. CHEENO'S, CAREER CLUB, NOR­ and particularly the largest political extremist. $120 million, 12 new task forces; were created to go after smugglers' Health precautions urged Lawyers sue on THER ISLE, DEECEE, FANCY PROPS, | and dealers, modeled after the! AT ONE LOW PRICE! In Manchester federal-state South Florida Task! EAST H ARTFO RD — Ozone air pollution Force. More recently, attempts! caused by summer heat calls for special health civil court delay have been made to coordinate he! precautions, tbe American Lung Association of •KNITS...Cotton Blonds, Solids & Stripos Connecticut said. ' interdiction activities of various; HARTFORD (UPI) — The association Thursday urged state residents well as defendants "be­ Our Rog. Low Pricos *10** to *15** government agencies. ! Delays in settling civil cause of thir prominent Budgetary pain to avoid strenuous outdoor activity, traffic a court cases in Connecticut congestion and other people’s smoke. roles in the state budget •SHORTS... I are the worst in the nation BUT THE agencies don’t seem! The organization also cautioned residents to process.” and an unprecedented suit committed to the interdiction! Stay as much as possible in air conditioned rooms Judge M aurice J. Our Rog. Low Pricos *10** to *15** will be delayed program. For example; ; will be filed Monday to Sponzo, chief court ad­ and to avoid contact with people suffering from ease the backlog and help • The Pentagon plomised air-; colds or respiratory infections. ministrator in Connecti­ “ ordinary people,’’ a This week the ax finally fell craft radar coverage for 17 days; cut and head of the sports in its junior highs. This group of trial lawyers Judicial Department, on certain public school pro­ may have an effect in years to per month over South Florida. Yet; ■ Wang will train Jobless said. said it would be “ inap­ gram s in Manchester. Did the come on the quality of inter­ the records show that'this vital! The lawyers will charge propriate" for him to service was provided on only five! HARTFORD — Nearly 100 unemployed Hart­ in Hartford Superior cuts hurt education, as cer­ scholastic sports competition comment on the court days last October, nine days in- ford residents will be trained to use word Court that the delays — action. The governor’s tain school supporters main­ processors under Wang Laboratories’ Commun­ in Manchester, though the November and three days in! several years in some office said it had not MANCHESTER. CT2S7E«STCE.TEII ST ity Involvement Program, Mayor Thirman tain, or will the system run effect probably will be a December. cases — are a result of received the court papers. OPENTHURS. til9 P.M. Milner said. next school year without any subtle one — especially if the • R adar surveillance out of New; serious money and man­ Lawsuits seeking to end Milner said Thursday the program is being power shortages in the noticeable deterioration? quality of intramural and Orleans, covering the G ulf of; delays in criminal trials SFRINBMLE HELL implemented through the Hartford Area Consor­ state Judicial Depart­ have been filed in Connec­ SPRIN6FIELD. MA Probably the latter, for Mexico, spotted 64 aircraft that fit* varsity sports is raised, as tium Employment and Training Program and ment, which oversees tbe ticut and elsewhere, but OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. outsiders aren’t likely to be school officials say will be . the smuggling "profile’’ during a! with the cooperation of several other court system. the trial lawyers believe organizations. able to tell if the cuts have done. two-month period. Only 14 were! The suit, sponsored by their suit to speed up civil The nearly 100 residents will be trained over a done any harm. That doesn’t even chased by law-enffreement! the Connecticut Trial cases is the first of its The tight budget approved planes, and only three of those! 12-month period. Lawyers Association, will kind. mean, of course, that the cuts by the Board of Education were actually caught when they; seek substantial in­ will be harmless. The dam­ this week also means a landed. All three were loaded with' ‘Adam’ winds up In court creases in the depart­ age will be subtle. reorganization in the central dope. 1 ! ment’ s $49.4 m illion HARTFORD — Hartford-based Coleco Indus­ budget. There will be fewer • Along the Mexican iborder,! administrative office, and the tries Inc. says it has the right to use the tradmark The lawyers claim the teachers in the 1983 to 1984 layoff of Dr. J. Gerald Fitz- penetration by suspected! "A dam ’ ’ for its new $600 home computer despite a lllhBii you |u!t hove to heor her voice, length of time from when smuggler aircraft has reached the! school year, but there also gibbon, who since 1978 had federal suit filed by a California firm that claims a civil suit is filed until a will be fewer students. Ad­ proportions of nine years ago,! it owns the trademark. verdict is handed down by been assistant superintend­ Logical Business Systems, of Sunnyvale, Calif., ministrators will have to when the overland route was the! a judge or Jury has ent of curriculum and in­ principal entry point for drug* has filed the suit in U.S. District Court in San Jose, reached almost six years oeoi l-mvnite rotei heep yoo io touch. juggle teachers around, but struction. As the assistant traffickers. ! Calif., seeking to bar Coleco from using the name. in some courts. • • class sizes will remain essen­ superintendent with the least Logical markets a $20,000 officer computer The delays have be­ tially the same. ’The reasons for this lack o f! system under the tradmark, “Adam ." come a violation of the seniority, the unfortunate serious effort are hard to pinpoint.! Of more concern is a U.S. Constitution’s due Fitzgibbon was pinched off in ’The use of Pentagon resources is ! Jal alal strike drags on process provisions and decrease in the number of Superintendent James P. Commentary restricted by law. Customs Service! state constitutional gua­ course offerings. Some par­ Kennedy’s enforced belt-^ and DEA officials are Jealously. HARTFORD — Berensons’ Hartford Jai Alai rantees for both defend­ ents may applaud the de­ tightening. guarding their own administrative ■ remained closed today after the state Gaming ants and plaintiffs, the Policy Board put off a request to license new suit will claim. crease, seeing it as a shed­ turf. And nobody is cracking heads ■ The other assistant super­ workers to fill the Jobs of striking employees at In papers scheduled to together and insisting the Job get! ding of frivolous courses and intendents say they know the the fronton. be filed in the court done. a return to basics. But most school system well enough Chairman Herbert P. Shoen said the board Monday, the attorneys rightly will mourn the dimin- Why are deaths down? could not act on the fronton’s appeal Thursday describe the delays state­ not to be intimidated by the R E P . G L E N N English, D-Okla.. ’ wide as the worst in the ishment in the educational because it did not have any formal information task of sharing Fitzgibbon’s chairman of a subcommittee on; about the state’s refusal last week to license the nation and say cases are experience that only a large work load, but these already WASHINGTON — Experts seem justice, offered a typical example' new workers. Instead, the board ordered a settled faster in other Highway Safety says that while the suburban school system like busy men have only so much to have a ready explanation for to my associate Donald f^ ld b e rg .’ hearing to collect such information. major metropolitan experts are awash in theories, “ so areas. Manchester’s can offer. more to give. everything, but at least one group ’The Pentagon promised EngH«h in! The fronton hired about 100 workers to replace far, all the ideas havecom eupdry. 250 striking union service and concessions ’The action names Gov. One particularly contro­ of them now admits to being April 1982 that, within 30 days, it! The average Manchester R o b ert We may never get an answer.’’ employees, but the state Department of Special William O’Neill, state stumped; Highway-safety experts would give Customs information! versial example of this dimin- pupil or parent probably Another aspect confuses the Revenue balked at granting the new licenses, Treasurer Henry E. can’t explain w.by the number of IWagmau on possible drug shipments picked! ishment is the cutback in picture even more: The 1982 needed to work at legalized gambling facilities.' Parker and State Comp­ won t notice at all the ways in U.S. auto deaths nosedived last up by a radar balloon at CudJoe' preliminary figures indicate that troller J. Edward Cald­ sports at the junior high which .the tight budget of this year. Syndicated Key, Fla. , ! there also was a sharp decline in schools. year, like the Ught budgets of Deaths from auto accidents C olum nist Just at a time when partici­ plunged by more than 10 percent in the number of deaths from other But during an inspection Hb- the past , few years, has types of accidents. National Safety months later, English learned the! pation in sports has become 1982, according to preliminary diminished the quality of Council figures show that deaths truth: The balloon was still unable! FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS so popular among American data released by the National education. But if the belt­ Safety Council. In 1981, 51,500 from work-related accidents to provide intelligenee on! youth of both sexes, ■ the drop in deaths occurred while tightening continues too people died in car accidents, but — dropped 8 percent last year — suspicious-looking aiiforaftl Now, Manchester school system driving mileage was increasing. possibly a result of high unemploy­ more than a year Mter ft was; m any m ore years, the pain is for some still unexplained reason The next guess was that while has dropped junior varsity ment and the sharp drop in work promised, the infonnatioii; is fi-! bound to be felt by all. — that number dropped to 46,300 overall driving mileage might last year. output. This explanation might be nally being given to CustoiJ^. ! have increased, the poor economy supported by the fact that deaths in might have changed driving patt­ Interdiction efforts — actually! ^ W b o d J U m O N L Y ONCE in the last 30 years home accidents increased by 2 Lorgo assortniMit of Gardonlng Took G A R IN S erns. People might be driving to percenL catching smugglers — are being! has the auto accident death rate work more, said tbe experts, but given short shrift, English feels, as! The hi^fh^y-safety experts are WhMlbarrews MokbiRg Bark 1-minute to Europi! *1.42, dropped as much, and that was in might be doing far less recrea­ watching this year’s numbers to most of the money and inan-hours! fiaidBB FoBBtiht StaOiM 1974 - the year of the oil embargo tional, late-night or highway driv­ determine if tbe 1982 fatality drop are devoted to investigations.’ and the gas lines. Last year’s English, who will hold hearings on' Pm I Mm s Fertilixar Sprtadera ing — and most fatalities occur in was simply a statistical fluke. So The British Isles *1.25 fatalities amounted to 20 per late bight and highway accidents. the drug crackdown next month,! FmUHim b Sod far, auto deaths this year are 100,000 people, or the lowest it has Wrong again: The statistics characterizes the new task! Mid tbo 0¥or tiinoly Gift CortHieato running at about the 1982 level, but 1 2 DIALRATE- been since 1944, when much of the show that the decrease in auto forces as "business as uiual.’’ ! For those times when you feel so very far are still lower than the 1981 rate. Comploto sdoctkNi of Lamkcipliig PIm iIs . U.S. population was off fightine deaths has occurred across the R a te Levats First minute Adctitionai minute H o u rs away, a call to Europe brings you close World War II. So the mystery remains. The fcioard, with fewer fatalities during SICK BUILDINGS: J f work Shooe & fniK trees, berriee, standard $2.08 $1.26 7am -1 pm experts are glad that auto fatali­ again. How good it is. The drop in the rate of auto night and day driving, among makes you sick, the fault inay be in IRELAND D iscount 1.56 .95 1 pm -6pm ties dropped 10 percent last year, the building where yqu , work! fatalities also came just when most passengers, on highways, in the Econom y 1.25 .76 6 pm -7 am they just don’t know why. And if GERANIUMS Vegetable Plants $1.42 for 1 minute to Europe. $1.25 for highway-safety experts were pre- ciities and the like. Therefore, the James Repace, an air specialist at there’s anything that an expert MtKI ^ EUROPE Standard 2.37 1.33 7 am.-1 pm dieting a sharp increase, since firop wasn’t caused by any change the Environmental Protection 1 minute to the British Isles. Just dial the hates, it’s a mystery. Discount 1 78 1.00 1 pm -6 pm more drivers have opted for in driving patterns. Agency, has identified pollutants * 1 .5 9 - •*“.*“* Econom y 1.42 .80 6 pm-7 am call yourself any night from 6 p.m. to 7 a m compact and subcompact cars. In in “ sick buUdings.’ ’ These range pI^slly^^*’ NiNs^NMi fact, most of the experts said that from bad breath to deadly radloac! RBd-WMte^iBk MANY STATES have enacted 'FMieral excise tax ol 3 % Is added on all calls billed in the United Additional minutes cost only 80c to tive gases that sMp up fmin thd because of the increase in small tough drunk driving laws, and it States. If your e x ch a n m d o e sn 't have International dialing capability. Europe, 76c to the British Isles. cars, auto deaths might rise to as Letters policy soil beneath the structure. ; tell Ine operator the country, city and phone number you want, •would be comforting to think that will be billed at the direct-dial rate. many as 70,000 a year by the auto fatalities are decreasing The Manchester Herald ’The E P A has been getting 10/S.99 C That special voice gives you a very middle of the ’80s. WXnt to know m o re ? a a a m . because drunk drivers are being welcomes letters to the editor. complaints from indiyiduali SalvlM • MarigoMt ^ I ■ * . 1 Call Inlemational Information toll tree: l*BDD*0#4*4D00 special feeling. Call tonight. The experts’ initial reaction to ejected from the road. If this were across the country who claiid Letters should be brief and Hanging Aatara - Dahlias ate. > ■ I w the drop in fatalities was to so, however, the drop would be something in their buildngs i^ postulate that it was somehow tied to the point. They should greater at night, when most drunk typed or neatly hand-written, making them ill. But ^le agency O t M S p y N E A . me. to the economic downturn and that Roses - Jackson & Perkins driving deaths occur — and the and, for ease in editing, has been concentratiiw i|s thin FUCHSIAS fieople were driving less because Bull S Climbert *‘They are the latest fashior) rage, and clever numbers show that the decline in should be double-spaced. resources on pollution in outside they had less money. However, in fatalities was just as sharp durine The Herald reserves the air. Indoor air pollutfan is so IR bud A Moom Bringing The Worid Closer rrnmrmnitymrniiiiiii little me — / have created the W ID EST of the 1982, the number of miles driven in wide belts." the day. right to edit letters in the under-funded there isn’t, even m 7 . 9 5 the United States increased by Brian O’Neill, senior vice presi­ interests of brevity, clarity EPA roster of buildings in whic|i ^ ^ 8.99 tibout 2 percent - and so the sharp dent of the Insurance Institute for and taste. people have come down with airborne diseases. T C Woodland Gordons Southern New England Telephone J t - MANCUKSTKR HERALD. Fiiduy. June 17, 1983

M ANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 17. 1983 - 9 Obituaries Man claims arrest due ALS/ffFlJtrSSAYS, . . Robert F. Doellner Weekend Robert F. Doellner of 227 S. Mam to race bias St. died Thursday at Manchester ecus/ Memorial Hospital. He was the WHY PAY MORE? A Bloomfield man who said he husband of Germinale Desplanaue was arrested because he was Doellner. "black and in Manchester” Thurs­ He was born in Manchester and day was charged with resisting had been a lifelong resident. arrest, threatening and operating SPRING INTO SUMMER Weekenders Before his retirement he was a a motor vehicle while under violinist and piano teacher. He suspension, police said today. Park yourself ASK ABOUT OUR taught at the Hartford School of Jerome Mack, who turned 21 FREE Young artists to play Music, the former Hartford Con­ Wednesday, was released on a 8500 •LOCAL DELIVERY servatory, and in the music bond for a Manchester Superior SPECIAL Music lovers are in for a treat Sunday at 7 p.m. department at the University of Court date June 27. •REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE •SERVICE at Second Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St. Connecticut at Storrs. He studied According to police reports. "CASH & PICKUP" Young people who were top winners in the Church The roses are at their best this time of year violin~with Leopold Auer of New Mack was parked in a no-parking •NORMAL INSTALLATION Young Artists Competition are scheduled to York City, and he gave private zone on Center Street when an perform. By James P. Sacks lessons in his home. (Except BuiK-lns) — Ah’ Conditioiiers PRICES! officer pulled up and began writing Performers will be MiekyoungKim, piano, first Herald Reporter He . was a composer, and won a ticket. A check then revealed that prize winner; Hsiu-Hui Wang, piano, second severai awards. His compositions Mack’s license was suspended, prize; and Kristen Plumley, voice; Jill Arbetter, For anyone in Manchester who likes flowers — and were played by the Hartford and the officer told Mack not to violin; and Jason Wasserman, trombone, all especially roses — the coming few weeks are the Symphony and Rochester Sym­ drive the car. third prize winners. perfect time to pay a visit to Elizabeth Park, located phony as well as at New York Town Mack then said he had just Each performer will play or sing two pieces and just off of Asylum Avenue in West Hartford. Hall and Washington, D.C., Consti­ registered a car, said he doubted receive a cash award and certificate. The park’s colorful flower beds are home to more tution Hail. Teresa Damato the information the officer had IS" HACK • Go and enjoy the cool and peaceful atmosphere than 1,200 varieties of roses, and, according to chief Graveside services will be Satur­ F- about the suspended license and mm nuvisioN QUAUTY H " CMOR of the church while enjoying the talents of the rose gardener David M. Collins, if they haven’t come day at 11 a.m. in East Cemetery. She is survived by two sons, charged that the officer was mH I00%S0UD TEIEVISION NAS artists. Admission; $2. out already, they’re scheduled to bloom by the end of Louis G. Damato of Manchester There are no calling hours. Wat­ motivated by race bias. As the nATECNASSIS RUCR MATRIX June. kins Funeral Home. 142 E. Center and Raymond F. Damato, with officer pulled away. Mack began to r ^ . PKTVREniRE For horticulturalists, Elizabeth Park is a mecca of St., has charge of arrangements. whom she made her home; five operate the car on Center Street. Chess fans’ delight many hard-to-breed hybrid rose varieties. Some of Memorial contributions may be daughters, Marie Jack of Denver CASN A aRRT I He was pulled over by the same / - z _ ; Chess fans will have an opportunity this these include the Sterling Rose, the John F. Kennedy made to the Manchester High Coio., and Olive Rossetto, An­ officer at 325 Center Street, iraUce SAVE o n e' SAVE weekend to participate in a beginner’s tourna­ Rose and the "Double Delight,” to name just a few. School scholarship fund, in care of toinette Dabate, Rose Wilsinski, said. None of the plants in the park are for sale, but the the Manchester Chamber of Com­ and Peggy Hubbard, all of Man­ PER ment at Church of the Assumption, sponsored by The officer said he then tried to Hartford Chess Club. All unrated players are arrangements of the beds — one of them a model rose merce, 20 Hartford Road. chester; a niece, Teresa Ragazzo arrest him on a driving under $20 *258 bed planted by the Connecticut Rose Society — can *54 invited for an entry fee of $3. of Manchester; 14 grandchildren, suspension charge, but Mack res­ offer some good ideas for home gardeners. All of the and 21 great-grandchildren. Registration will start at 12:30 p.m. Saturday isted and became abusive. He told and end by 1 p.m. The tournament will end by 5 plantings in the park are labeled for easy Teresa Damato Funeral services will be Monday the officer, "Tomorrow you die,” Identification. at 9; 15 a.m. at Holmes Funeral p.m. on Sunday. Theresa Damato, 94, of 24 made the comment about being Proceeds will be donated to the Hartford Homestead St., died this morning Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of arrested because he was black, AND EVEN IF you don’t know anything about Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Archdiocese Catholic Mission Aid of the Society at Manchester Memorial Hospital. and was brought under arrest 13" CMOR SUM4ME for the Propagation of the Faith. horticulture, the park’s central garden area is quite a She was the widow of Frank Bridget’s Church. Burial will be in when two more officers arrived at PORTAHE TBEVISION sight. The garden surrounds a thatched gazebo with St. Bridget's Cemetery. Caliing The first prize winner will be given a chess Damato, who died in 1952. the scene. He later refused to sign book. For more information cali Clayton Jacob, sides covered with a variety of bushes and Rowers. A She was bom in Guardia, Pertic- hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 the rights form at the station, SAVE bright and fresh-smelling assortment of multi-colored to 9 p.m. 643-6697. ara. Province of Potenza, Italy, police said. $10 roses fills the garden area. Oct. 17, 1888, and had been a 19" COIOR TV WITN 5 Collins, a rose enthusiast who’s been gardening in resident of Manchester for more Anniversary mass ^ EUCTRONK TUNING Fiddles are back In city the park for more than 28 years, said that in addition to than 75 years. She was a member Now you know picnics and family outings, weddings are a An anniversary mass for Mar­ Fiddle enthusiasts will have another chance tc of St. Bridget's Church and a commonplace summer activity in the gazebo. garet Slaga will be Monday at 8 During World War II Adolf hear fiddle music this weekend during the annual member of the St. Bridget Rosary During some parts of the year, he said, as many as a.m. at St. Maurice Church in Hitler’s private train was named Greater Hartford Suzuki Festival. Manchestet Society. Bolton. 10 to 12 weddings a day are held there. Amerika. residents will hear one of their own. Kelsey Rodwell, 7, play "Gavotte in D Major.” by J.S. Collins said the garden attracts visitors from all Bach. over the United States and from foreign countries, The concerts will be in Millard Auditorioum at though the majority come from Connecticut and New England. the Hartt School of Music of the University oi Key issue in zone appeal: "Anyplace you can think of — that’s where they Hartford. The first one will be today at 6:30 p.m. come from,” he sa,d. “ I ’ve talked to people from as with performances by advanced students. A far away as Germany and Sweden.” Afr Conditienorf grand concert, with more than 400 students S,000 ITU participating, will be in Lincoln Theater Saturday Some of the park’s thousands of daily visitors, Collins added, brieRy look at the roses and then leave. Could club sign petition? of 2:30 D.m. Both are free and onen to the public.- During the Grand concert, a former Suzuki Others "stay all day — especially on Satqrdays and ^ 30^000 ny Sundays,” he said. student, Nicole Frasher of Vernon, 14. will play By James P. Sacks The plaintiffs against the zone Herald Reporter proposed 98-condominium devel­ “ Csardas,” by V. Monti. She is a student ol change argue that it is "spot opment. The filing of the appeai Mcof Start at (5000 inDj AbrAham Mishkind. M AN Y ROSES in the park were provided by the zoning” and that the development non-profit Friends of Elizabeth Park organization, The central issue in an appeal required the developers to post­ There will also be performances by guest would damage the environment artists. formed in 1977. The group raises funds to help heard Thursday of a South Main pone construction until a decision was handed down. maintain and add to the park’s rose collection. The Street zone change granted in 1981 JOHN D. LaBelle Sr., represent­ group has helped rebuild the central garden since it by the Planning and Zoning SEUaAVISION Summer river walk was formed. ing the plaintiffs in the appeal ACCORDING TO Assistant n c i i ^ Commission is whether the Man­ along with attorney Leonard M. When Elizabeth Park opened in 1894, it housed the Planning Director Carol Zebb, the CoHvortiWo VCR /" - \ If you’ve gone on the Sunday walks along the chester Country Club was allowed Horvath, says if the country club’s country’s first rose garden to be built with public to sign a petition opposing the zoning was changed from Resi­ Syitom with inforod H Hockanum R iver with the Linear Park Commit­ funds. signature is disallowed by the dence AA to Planned Residence change as the owner of its rooieto control tee, then you’ve walked in the cold, the slush and court, it will show that the right of Development. She said a subdivi­ — In addition to the rose garden, the park is home to a facilities, attorneys on both sides the snow. The walk scheduled for Sunday should perennial garden, a rock garden, and a pond — residents close to a proposed sion plan approved in 1979 allowed be a summer treat. of the case said today. development for which a zone LATEST PORTABLE ^ ^ ^ _ complete with shelter and snack bar — and many for a 31-lot development on which It will s t ^ at 1 p.m. from the parking lot In the Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien change is needed is "illusory.” other pleasant surprises for a hot day. singlerfamily homes could have rekr of Fountain Village Apartments on West said he stands behind an opinion All other residents of the nearby 1984 model 900 * 9 9 7 . Especially for children, there is a recently-opened been built had the zone change Middle Turnpike and will be around Laurel Lake. issued before the change was properties on Country Ciub Drive garden filled with the plants which highlight Herald photos by Sacks been denied. This is a very wooded and attractive area and granted in July 1981 which said and South Main Street signed the well-known children’s stories and fairy tales — "Jack O’Brien said he is not sure when promises to be cool and peaceful. The committee that since the town owns the petition, LaBelle said. and the Beanstalk,” "Mother Goose,” and "P eter it will be handed down. He said the invites anyone interested to join in the walk. The country club facilities and the club Rabbit,” for instance. The sponsor of the children’s " I f the country club is not judge has allowed two weeks for rain date is June 26., only leases them, the club’s garden, the Knox Parks Foundation, will hold a allowed the right to protest, the the filing of additional briefs, and signature on the petition is invalid. right becomes an illusion since the weekly storytelling session on Wednesdays at 2 p m If Judge Mary Aspell agrees the decision will follow the two- beginning July 6. country ciub is the one occupyuing week period. Trash, treasure and food with that contention, a 3-2 vote During the story hour, Gertrude Blanks of the The centrally located the property,” said LaBelle. If the country club’s signature is which granted the change will be If you’re looking for trash, treasure or food, Hartford Public Library will read children’s tales ’’They’re the one subject to any invaiid, LaBelle said, the zone gazebo (top) in the rose allowed to stand. If the country then the place to go Saturday Is the Latvian aloud and talk about the plants in the stories. Kids who problem with respect to the change change must be allowed to stand garden at Elizabeth Park. club’s signature on the petition is of zone.” Lutheran Church. attend the story reading will be given a plant since the dub is located on more allowed, the PZC decision will be The church, located at 21 Garden Street, is discussed in the story to take home. Above left, a rose bush in full But O’Brien said the town owns than 80 percent of the land within voided since a 4-1 vote would have the property and didn’t sign the sponsoring a tag and bake sale. Browsing around bloom is one of many been required to grant the change. 500 feet of the property to be and buying will be a nice summer day way to petition. “ The PZC heard all the developed. OTHER EVENTS in the park include folk concerts, visitors to the park can see The zone change would allow issues and made a ruling — that while away the hours. The sale will be open from 9 and not surprisingly — flower shows. One such Commissioners Ronald Gates, during the next few weeks. construction by M IP 14 Corp. of 98 should be final,” he said. a.m. to 1 p.m. Rower show is "Rose ’Time," coming up on June 26. condominiums on 25.1 acres off Robert Price and Alfred W. Above right, chief gardener The appeal was filed In Hartford Selffert voted to approve the Peace Train plans two free concerts in the near South Main Street acfjoining the Superior Court by the Manchester Spend time In Camelot future: one on Sunday and another on June 26 at the David M. Collins shows a country club. M IP 14 is controlled change, while commissioners Leo Country Ciub and town residents J. Kwash and Truman Crandall Pond House. Country dancing will take place June 24 “Double Delight" rose. At by Manchester resident Neil Ellis, It s known as "Camelot,” and you can .close at 6 p.m., also at the Pond House. Dr. and Mrs. Iain G. Campbeli and oppoed allowing the condomini­ a prominent local developer. your eyes and pretend you are in that wonderful right, head Elizabeth Park Dorothy Hartzog, who live near the ums to be built. ’The "Rose Tim e” show, described by the Friends of place If you go to the Bicentennial Band Shell Elizabeth Park as a day for "meandering among the rose gardener David M. Sunday at 7 p.m. That’s when the Manchester plantings, enjoying light refreshments, and listening Collins gives directions to a Gilbert and Sullivan Players will be doing to music played in the open air,” is open to the public. rose bed. excerpts from that famous show. ' The park also hosts the Connecticut Rose Society’s Tax plan heads for Senate To add to the perfect evening's entertainment, annual Rower show, which was held June 12. the Manchester Youth Ballet and Center Ballet I Theater will also perform. Continued from page 1 House Minority LeaderR.E. Van inheritance tax. The setting of the band shell is the campus of Norstrand, R-Darien, a staunch Manchester Community College, Bldwell Street. House Speaker Irving Stolberg, , The effort to eliminate the A Herald review income tax opponent who questi­ The public is welcome at no charge. There is D-New Haven, made his first trip surcharge failed but Democrats oned the Senate plan, urged plenty of parking and special parking areas for to the floor to address the chamber came back later with an amend­ income supporters and others to the handicapped. Bring your own seating and oppose the plan for the ment to exempt farmers inheriting adopt the GOP referendum pian. arrangements. The rain date is Wednesday. referendum, which he said would farmland from their parents from He told income tax supporters the new, higher levy. have lawmakers evading their O’Neill — whom Van Norstrand responsibility as elected officials. With the 22 amendments. Repub­ described as "the wooden man licans had their revenge on Demo­ This Depression isn’t at all Stolberg, who balked at the down the hall” — wouldn’t even crats who met in closed caucus for referendum idea when it passed look at an income tax without the the Senate tied to a since- seven hours Wednesday while the referendum proposal, which was By Lisa Zowada taken on a stage full of burning buildings abandoned $265 million tax pack­ GOP lawmakers waited. Special to the Herald rejected on a 74-66 vote. The House began debate on the and wild animals, and come up the star. age, criticized the Republican Another GOP amendment was Another strong lead: was Nafe Katter as wording of the question that would package Wednesday night follow­ brought to the floor by Rep. John STORRS — Gasps, tittering and a round Grandpa, the head of the clan. Katter plays have been put to voters in No­ ing the caucus and worked until Tiffany II, R-OId Lyme, a dairy of applause were heard as the curtain rose him perfectly with a strong, proud and vember 1984. 12; 10 a.m. Thursday. However, farmer who broke into tears in on the University of Connecticut Nutmeg confident air. "An unrealistic phrasing of this debate was suspendeduntil later in asking for elimination of the Summer Theater’s production of “ You As the star-crossed lovers Alice and question I think would be a the day because of a malfunction­ surcharge on the inheritance tax. Can’t Take It With You” this week. Tony, Barbara Gulan and James Lillie have disservice to ourselves and a ing roll call machine. The reason? A stunning set showing the Tiffany, whose father recently The machine was fixed Thurs­ us pulling for them almost from the start. In disservice to the people of Connec­ died, said farmers who inherited inside of the Vanderhofs’ house, done in a particularly fine scene, the two play a cat ticut,” said Stolberg, who supports day and the debate resumed family farms from their parents rose-colored wails, old pictures, antique and mouse game after a date one evening, an income tax probably as much as shortly after 1:15 p.m. and con­ found themselves unable to come furniture and topped off with a kitten with a confused Alice leading a lovesick O’Neill opposes one. cluded with the final vote on the perched on a desk, eating. up with the cash needed to pay the package about 7:30 p.m. Tony in circles around the Vanderhofs This beautiful set by Jonathan Walker dining room .,Lillie convinces us that he prompted the uneasy thought that the set doesn’t care about her odd family as long as alone could be star of the show. This turned she loves him. out not to be true, however, as the entire In a play that often looks as if characters Willington pact vital to BHS production was just as striking. from different bits of theater had all The Nutmeg Summer Theater’s produc­ somehow wandered onto the same set and Continued from page 1 tion of the George S. Kaufman and Miss of the present five-year agreement. '' then preceded to try to upstage each other, Hart classic is perfect summer theater. It is director Michael Montel has done a fine job But the contract was revised last year when bright, invigorating, and often uproarious Bolton to consider high school options other than its Willington showed signs of not wanting to pay the full of keeping the action neat and fast paced. own high school. "You Can’t Take It With You” is a per-student cost. Instead, the Bolton s c L o l board There is a great deal of physical comedy two-hour look at the crazy lives of the School officials have resisted the pressure, and the agreed to match the cost at Windham High School in the play, calling for some very exacting majority of the community has supported keeping the Vanderhof family. The play Is set in New staging, and Montel works it to hilarious school open. c o s t 'a ^ f iS '* Pe'^-^udent York during the Depression and one of its results. Nowhere is it better done than in the themes is coping with that period. The Mrs. Piatek said Willington officials know they’re During the next fiscal year Willington will pay fuU scene where the two families meet. There helping to kkeep Bolton high open. "W e are certainly Vanderhofs have some strange ways of are bodies everywhere, but Montel has the lending a hand to them in keeping their school open,” $3 Om ” ***"* a figure near coping, pursuing pastimes such as tending black servant Donald, played by Rouday Mrs. Piatek said. “ But we have a very strong faction snakes, making fireworks, attending com­ Austin, run at breakneck speed across the that IS pro-Windham . . . and very anti-Bolton. They $l S)0 pe/kfd contract, Willington paid mencement ceremonies and writing a play stage, stop on a dime, turn, his moving feet Htrold photo by Pinto feel that extra monies for Bolton are coming out of our about a whore who disappears into a practically digging a hole in the stage, as he K-8 system.” monastery. works up steam and Ries up the stairs and Members of the Center Ballet Theater A L L THIS WOULD be fine if the out the door. Bolton Acting Superintendent T orW U n n S ^ ^ strike a pose on the steps of the theater. Vanderhofs didn’t have a daughter who "Y ou Can’t Take It With You” is a Richard E. Packman, the possibility is good that the " B o lt o n bit their bullet and had to sell it to their town They i^ill perform Sunday at the wanted to marry a boy from the main­ wonderful, rollicking start to the UConn coming negotiations will include discussion aimed at then, Wiiiiugfon is going to have try to sell it We stream, from Wall Street no less. The Nutmeg Summer Theater and well worth getting Bolton to lowering its charges in order to Bicentennial Band Shell. They are, from meeting of the two families is one of the the drive to the Storrs campus. sfiri® “ u/“ * “ffou'-searchingtodo.” Mrs. Piatek attract outside students. Under the original contract left, Elizabeth Dunn, Marjorie Jaffe and funniest moments in theater. ( ‘You Can’ t Take It With You” Is playing Rnhnn ® 8®“ '' experience with Willington was given a cost break the first three years Bolton, talking to parents of kids who go to Boltoh.” Arthur Simoes. Valerie Schor, with her engaging perfor­ through Saturday at the Harriet Jorgensen mance as the ever well-meaning Penny Auditorium on the UConn campus. Tickets A scene from "You Can't Take It With You," playing at the "tiF Vanderhof. could, have single handedly are $6^0 on weekends.) Nutmeg Sumjner Theater through Saturday. < Ill MANUIKST1:K IIEKALD, Fridny. June 17. 19HH MANCHKSTER HERALD. Friday, June 17. 1983 — II Theater World Gene Barry’s career turned when he found his style

Bv Frederick Waterman things I did, seeping through all my minute conversation he never ning days I said to myself, ‘No one Written far UPl 'Why don't you put together a White Way. Farah in a T-shirt; Oedipus with a London accent characters. Years later I read After 40 years, Barry now has his indicates any fears or self-doubt. is going to make it happen for you. costume for yourself.' The only thing I knew was that Bat Master- Charlie Chaplin's autobiography best chance to fulfill that dream. He is as polished and firm as his other than yourself.' BOSTC)N — Gene Barry but­ By Glenne Currie son wore a derby hat and carried a and he talked about the same He is co-starring with George characters. formance. It's impossible to tell The translation of Oedipus into an confusing when Oedipus marries Line, which specializes in comic be themselves. Bogie continually toned his Jacket, snugged an “ For success you have to have "If I found myself having too United Press International whether she can act. inner city waif who kills his father plays. trying to persuade Alice to go gold-headed stick. thing. He had to replace another Hearn in “ La Cage aux Folles,” a his sister rather than his mother. Imaginary tie and with debonair musical about a .nightclub in St. talent, determination and luck, many cups of coffee with buddies in a cafe brawl, marrries his There is a certain amount of fun home; Alice complaining that Ted "Well, I started picking through comedian and he only had a Berkhof has directed "Greek" self-satisfaction gazed at himself moment to dig out a costume. He Tropez. The $5-million production they all work together. You can be and commiserating about not NEW YORK - If Farah Fawcett THE SOPHOCLEAN parody, mother and becomes theownerofa in seeing Kevin O'Connor repeat is not Bogie and pleading to be various costumes and found that with four multi-role actors, in in'a mirror that wasn't there. put together the tramp outfit and is premiering in Boston before talented but if you don't have the getting a job I would say to myself, as a terrorized rape target in an "Greek," is the first play by chain of fast-food cafes is a bis T'V role as Bogart, who is allowed to stay; Ted asking Bogie | black swallow-tailed coat, and whiteface, declaiming their mono­ He is acting out a 26-year-old said, ‘This is it.'" moving to New York in mid-July. luck or determination you'll be ‘Hey, get going, you're wasting off-Broadway play doesn't turn prolific British playwright Steven brilliant comic concept. conjured up in the fevered imagi­ for tips on how to win Alice back. then the old brocaded vest, a pair logues from on-stage tubular memory — the turning point of his Barry, 57, is best known for his Like Cary Grant, Barry is an reading Shakespeare's sonnets in time.' I remember whipping my­ you on, there s a British political Berkhoff to be seen in this country. Unfortunately, Berkhoff drops nation of a New Jersy housewife O'Connor is properly world- of boots and a scarf. I put them on, chairs In a parody of second-rate adting career; The moment when television series — "Bat Master- actor who makes his work look your bedroom. self with those words.” parody of Sophocles' "Oedipus It opened June 8 at the off- the politics in the second act, which weary as Bogie, Elizabeth Austin looked in the mirror and knew at Sophoclean performances. The for whom Bogie is the perfect man. he found his style. son,” "Burke's Law,” and "The easy. He never’seems to struggle “ I had determination, tremend­ The son of Martin Klass, a Rex" or a comedy about a New Broadway Actors Playhouse in a becomes almost a straight adapta­ gives a series of delicious take-offs that moment how to play the stylized performances, by a cast The woman, Alice, becomes in “I had walked into the studio character. Name of the Game.” But he first with a role or appear anything but ous determination,” he said, his jewelery manufacturer pulled Jersey housewife in love wih production imported from the Los tion of the original — except for either born or trained in England, on Bogie wives Helen and Mayo I turn a number of Bogart's on­ yhere 'Bat Masterson' was being "With that first look I had found acted on Broadway at 17 with the natural. In person Barry has that voice becoming taut. "I went after under by the Depression, Barry Humphrey Bogart. Angeles Theater Works, where it making the Sphinx a rabid feminist are excellent, particularb^ John and on Bette Davis and Ingrid screen co-stars and off-screen produced and someone said to me. my style, and it moved into all the dream of being a star on the Great same self-assurance. In a 90- it. I never stopped. In my begin­ grew up in New York City, Miss Fawcett has taken over ran for eight months. and sensual pacifist and without Francis Harries in the exhausting wives. Alice's husband Ted be­ Bergman. Stephen Ahern is from Susan Sarandon the lead role Berkhoff's Oedipus is a young having Oedipus blind himself. role of Eddie (Oedipus) and comes the heavy in the films. wickedly more like Paul Henreid in William Mastrosimone's "E x­ London layabout witl^ a penchant BerkhoPs use of raw street Georgia Brown as, among others, While "A Kiss is Just a Kiss” than Henreid ever was fh tremities" at the off-Broadway for scatological monologues in language is effective at first, but the Sphinx. recreates many of the famous "Casablanca." ' Westside Arts Theater. which the English class war is the limited vocabulary soon palls, screen scenes, complete with There are amusing moments in She is beautiful, blonde, bra-less, fought yet again, with overtones of specially when put Into the mouth “ A KISS IS Just a Kiss," by Paul music (the title is a line from this no-intermission play, but its bruised and barefoot, in a T-shirt the unemployment accompanying of his mother-wife, Jocasta, and Foster, opened June 6 as the final "Casablanca's” “ As Tim e Goes appeal will be principally tO and open robe, and gives a good Margaret Thatcher's belt­ when used to alternate with bad offering of the sedson by the By” ), in each one all three collectors of Bogart trivia and of imitation of Miss Sarandon's per­ tightening, anti-inflation policies. poetry in the second act. And it is off-Broadway Manhattan Punch characters step out of the script to theatrical camp. Where DINING Is A PLEASURE

July 4, townwide. (367-8495.) Suixlciy Br(ii)cl) *61 Wesleyan University, Middletown: Summer festival starts Thursday with more than 45 events Tl)c Brou‘ii.stoiic DAVIS FAMILY N O W SERVING BEER & WINE scheduled for the coming seven weeks. (344-7921.) • Our antique buffet aboundt with freth frulta, straw* A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining Children’s Museum, West Hartford: Specicri ^rfles Chantilly, and our pastry.chefs creations — muf­ reception for Dr. Robert A. Motthal, Tuesday fins.-danlsh. and nut breads ~ still warm from the oven. from 6 to 8 p.m . Tickets $40 per couple or $75 pet * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all In­ Theater couple for patrons. Proceeds to the museum an(l cluded in the price of your brunch! BUY ONE DINNER { Roaring Brook Nature Center. Zooand Aquarlunn V* Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a lender month will be observed Saturday at the museum', filet lopped with-a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and At Regular Price Get | 950 Trout Brook Drive, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Smothered In a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick Goodspeed Opera Houie. East Haddam: “ Miss (236-2961.) cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple featuring this week... Liberty#" opens Wednesday at the opera house Tolland Agricultural Center, Vernon: Trick ayrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. Second At V2 Price | and will continue for several weeks. Reservations horse show, Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. at the I ^ Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* needed. (873-8M8.) igne is on the house and all other brunch libations are center on Route 30. Also live , pony Kappy Hour priced! i i am—3 om Eat In or Take Out | Jorgensen Theater, Sterrs; "Y o u Can't Take It rides and donkey cart rides for the kids. Donation { RtRENVATIONR HECOMMENDRD Expires 6/23/83 | With You," is playing today and Saturday at 8 $2.50, adults and $1, children. 7 p.m. In the theater on the University of ASYUMI ft TIHIMIULL STS. 525-1171 Connecticut campus. Tickets are $4.50 to $6.50. DOWNTOWN NASTFOSO CAIDOR PUZ* EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 649-5487 (486-3969.) Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: "Brigadoon," playing through July 3 at the MAD- theater on Route 5. Performances are Tuesday .leiT 7 c a s t. through Sunday. Doors open for cocktails and Cinema dinner before show, 6:30 p.m. and 5:30 on anarket Sundays. (522-1266.J RESTAURANT Trinity Rep, Rhode Isiand: "Mass Appeal," by HARTFORD Gentleman (R) Fri 7; Sot i Bill C.. Davis Is playing through July 3 In the- AtiiMMin CMwino — A 2:15,7 with American Gigolo THANK YOU! LUNCHaNNNER upstairs theater, 201 Washington St., Providence, NIoht at the Opera Frl- (R) Frl9:»; Sot4:35,9:».— R.l. (401-351-4242.) Sun7:M with A Day at the MA.S.H. (R) Sun 1 7 whh SPEICALIZINO IN: Races Fri 9:30; Sot and Sun Apocalypse Now (R) 4:1D, The Tedst family, on the occasion of Long Whort Theater, New Haven: "The Cherry S:30, 9:30. 9:10. PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMB Orchard," is playing through Sunday. Curtain ClneiiM CHy — Lianna (R) WBRMOM >DBRIDgE our first anniversary, takes real pleasure in SEAFOOD STEAKS timetonight Is8and Saturday,4and8:30p.m.and Herald photo by Bevins Fri-Sun 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, Cine 1 a 2 — Tootsie (PG) 9:35. — Olva IR) FrI and Sot Fri 7, 9:15; Sol 1;M,7, 9:15; thanking you, our customers, for your support SUNDAY BRUNCH Sunday, 7:30 p.m. with a matinee Sunday at 2p.m. Dancers at band shell 1:4& 5:40, 9:40 with La Cage Sun 1:M, 4, 7, 9:11 — 10 to (787-4282.) aux Folles (R) Fri and Sot Midnight (R) Fri 7 :» , 9:X; during the past year. We invite you to join us Hole-ln-lhe-Wall Theoter, New Britain: "Th e 7:45. Tender Mercies Sot 2, 7:», 9 :»; Sun 1 4:», CMMrm's I Refular Menu AvtilaUe Manchester Youth Ballet, under the Michelle Cioutier, Trisha Dougan, Desi­ IPO) FrI-Son 1:35, :30, 5:30, 7:X,9:W . this Friday and Saturday, June 17-18, in toast­ Clone People," will ploy Friday and Saturday direction of Priscilla Gibson, will appear ree Pina, Nancy Evans and Leah Smith. 7:30, 9:30.— Return of the WRIT HARTFORD Serving Luncheon Mon.— F ri. GLEN LOCHEN through June 25 at the theater, 36 North St. Jedl(PG ) FrI-Sun 1:30,4:15, Rim I a 2 — Tootsie (PG) ing our continued success in the coming year NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY at the Manchester Bicentennial Band Also performing that night will be the 7, 9:45. — Fame (PG ) Sun Fri 6:41 9:15; Sot and Sun i Manchester Country Club 305 So. Main St. Admission by donation. (223-9500.) 3:X, 7:10 with Hair (PG ) Sun 1:X, 4, 6:41 9:11 — 10 to with a complimentary glass of Sangria, or s Hartford Stage Company, HorHord: “ The Glass Shell on the Manchester Community Singing Savoyards of Gilbert and 4:45, 9:25. Midnight (R) Fri 7:11 9:X ; ' 646-0103 OPEN DAILY (SSSL 633-3832 Menagerie," ploying through July 3 as final play College Bidwell Street campus Sunday Sullivan Players and the Center Ballet _ CInestiidle— Closed (or the Sat and Sun 2,4:X, 7:15,9:30. other beverage of your choice, with your meal. of season. At the theater, 50 Church St. Curtain Summer. HioMavlos— Retumoftiie i at 7 p.m. From left are Apryl Sahadi, Theater. Rain date is Wednesday. colonial — 'Lone Wolf JedI (PG ) Fri and Sot II, 11 We couldn’t have done it without you. times: Tuesday through Thursday, 8 p.m.; McQuode (PG) with Choseot 1:40,3:40,4:»,5:»,7.8,9:40. Friday, Saturday, 8:30 p.m .; Sunday, 7:30 p.m .; the (Solden Needles (R) Fri 10:35, 12:10; Sun II, 11 1:40, Connecticut Collogo, Now London: Connecticut Wednesday matinee, 2 p.m. and Sunday matinee, midnight on Fridays and Saturdays. (413-786- from 6:M; Sot and Sun from 2:40,4 :» , 5:20.7,19:40,10:35 We specialize in fresh, herb seasoned Early Music Festival, today at 8 p.m. of Harkness 9300.) noon. — Breathless- (R) FrI-Sun 2:30 p.m. (527-5151.) RAST HARTFORD 11:», 1:10, 3:», 5:M, 1 Fri and Sol Return of the Jedi (PG )'Frl Ifntiirinff nuthpntir Polynesian American program; and Sunday, All-Haydn program without reservation for beverage and program at 7:30,9 :» , 12; Sun 7 :» , 9:M. 1 :» , 6:51 9;39; Sot and $un entrees. And, our new, bigger and better air (387-8038.) ^ S h o w y 0 emoma— Flosh- 1:», 4:11 6dl 9;30.ri- and ( antonese Sperinlties Islarkdk suggested $1.50. (249-5631.) donco (R) Fri and Sat 12:15, Supermon IH ( M l F ^ r C , I conditioner has been installed just in time for m C T A U N A N T Cocktail Lounge Second Congregational Church, Manchester: Historical Socioty, Hartford: HarHord's first 2 :» , 4:45, 7, 9:15,11 :»; Sun 7,9:M, 11:50;Satl:414:2p,7 * I \()ii( LOUMG. Dance Winners of ■'Young Artists competition will antiquarian book fair, today and Saturday at the 12:15, 2:X, 4:45, 7, 9:15. — 9 :» , 11:50; Son 1:41 4:21 7, the hot weather. present a concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church, T y tln e Places (R) Fri and Octopussy (PG).Frl society headquarters, 1 Elizabeth St. Exhibitions Srt 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35, 1 7, 9:M; Sot 2,4 :», 7,9;X, 385 N. Main St. Concert at 7 p.m. with $2 donation and soles today, 7 to 10 p.m. Admission, $5; Open 9:5112; Sun 12;M, 2:50,5:10, 11:50; Sun 1 4:X, 7.9:317, — U Dancers suggested. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., admission $2. 7:35, 9:51 — Psycho II (R) War Games (PG) Fri 2;H), ^ ^ HAPPY SUMMER! Bicentenniot Band Shell, Manchester: Holiday Inn, HorHord: Benefit concert ond Fri and Sot t2:X, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9 :X ; Sat and Sun 2>I0, from Center Ballet will appear at the band shell on Atheneum Cinema, Hartford: "A Night at the 7 :» , 10,12:10; Sun 12:»,2:31 4 :» , 7:10,9:M.— The Rocky Jeanne, Bruce, Mike and Vicki 179 TOLLAND TPKE. the campus of Manchester Community College, tribute to Lloyd Gilliam, iozz pianist, sponsort d Opera,” through Sunday, 7:30 p.m., each evening 4 j», 7:M, 10. — Wot Gomes Horror Show (R) Frl ond Sot 3 6 3 B R O A D S T . MANCHESTER by HorHord Jozz Society, Tuesday of 7 p.m. at tht and "A Day at the Races," 9:30 p.m., each evening (R) Fri and Sot 112:M, 4:31 midnight.— PIrtk Floyd: The Bidwell Street, along with members of the 7, 9:20, 11:M; Sun 11 2:20, wmi (R) Fri and Sat Manchester 643-9529 Manchester Youth Ballet and a musical program, Inn, Morgan Street. Help with Gilliam's medical and also Saturday and Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The 4:35,7,9 :» . — The Man with bills. (242-6688.) midnight. Sunday at 7 p.m. No charge. Rain dote, June 22. cinema Is located at 600 Main St. (525 1439.) Two Brains (R) Fri and Sot DRIVR-IHS ' 649-4958 Beth Hlllel Synagogue, Bloomfield: Music by 12:11 2:40, 4:45, 7:45, 10, (646-4900.) Control Connecticut University, New Britain: 11:50; Sun 12:11 2:40, 4:41 Monchootor — The Three Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartford: well-known composers, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the "Our Sky Family," a program for children In 7:4110. — Blue Thunder (R) FrI-Sun A HorHord Jewish Community Center, 335 Bloom­ 1:35 with Spacehunter: Ad­ Country Dance in Connecticut, today at 8 p.m. Copernican Planetarium on the campus of the Fri and Sot 12:412:55,5,7:M, ventures In the Forbidden N field Ave., West HorHord. $6 tor adults and $5 for university, Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m . $2for 9:40,11:55; Sun 12:45,2:55,5, Live fiddle music, at the church, 10 Woodland St. 7:X, 9:40. — Octopussy (PG) i®"9ln3-D (PG ) Frl-Son9:M Beginners and singles welcome. $2.50. (677-6619.) students and senior citizens. (242-4145.) adults and $1 for children. Free parking. Fri and Sot 11:40, 2:10, 4:40, with The Toy (PG ) FrI-Sun 7:11 9:50, 12:15; Sun 11:40, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Norwich: Eastern (827-7419.) ' HorHard — pink DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Connecticut Symphony Chorus, In concert of 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50. — Hitchcock Museum, Riverton: Demonstration, Sherman III (PG) Fri and *ft»t9l (H) FrI-Sun 8 :X with Baroque music, Sunday In the cathedral at 4 p.m. (RJ Fri-Son "Reverse Painting on Glass," 10 a.m. to noon at Sat 11 :M, 2:01 4:X, 7:10, • Open to the public, tree of charge. (443-2876.) the museum. Dear the factory In Riverton. 9:40,12; Sun 11:M, 2:014:X, 1 I-)l” ^ Working ISIrls (R) ZSO hartferd road manefiooter, Connecticut-zoy 6 Friday Night Specials 7:1 9:40. Reservations necessary. (379-1003.) MANCHeSTRR J!**"*^ — W to Around town, Bridgeport: Barnum Festival UA Thoafors Rost — Re- Veal Marsala...... *5.99 opens Saturday with a parade and continues to ♦«rn of tlw Jedi (PG) Fri and Vengeance (R) Sot 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40, Fri-Sun I0:X: >>•10; S“" 4 :» ; ?: *“ Thunder Fresh Broiled Swordfish *6.95 Tfie Rocky Horror «R> with Stor Trek II: The Music ShowlR) FrI-Sun midnight— Wroth of Khon (PG ) FrI-Son To list events a r c h l y (R) Fri 7:119:15; from 8:41 Sauteed Fillet of Sole .. *5.25 O ffl^ a n d a (Jentlemon (R) To list events in this weekly calendar of PrI 7 :X ; Sot and Sun 2, 7:30 Etcetera Wiw 48 Hrs. (R) Fri 9:40; Sot BlMntonnial Band Shell, Manchester: Man­ “where to go and what to do,” sutimit them and Sun 4:15,9:40. — Heavy MR. HENRY CHUNG, 471 HARTFQRnnnHARTFORDLa Strada RD. West chester Youth Ballet, the Singing Savoryards of THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB 8418185 by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, “ •tol (R) Fri and^t Mon.-Thur. 5:30 AM - 10 PM Frl. 6 Sat. Ill 11 Manchester Gilbert 8> Sullivan Plovers In midnight. OF MANCHESTER RESTAURATEUR, INVITES Sun til g PM excerpts from "Camelot," and Manchester The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. MAHSFIRLD OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE T o u t o t h e ... _T ijiis -L« x Collogo Twin — NEXT TO ECONOMY EI.EfTRIC 643PIIBB Ballet Theater, 7 p.m. Sunday at the bond shell on Bradley Field, Windsor Locks: Multiple activ­ Box 591, Manchester, C T 06040. F'oe** (R) Fri 7, Manchester Community College campus, Bidwell 9:10; SatandSun2:X,4:X,7, „ HOOS6 ity day, Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. at the 9:10. — An Officer and a Street. Free. On Tuesday at 7:30 p.m ., Al Gentile Bradley Air Museum, rain or shine. U.50 for Band (646-4900.) adults and $1.75 far children. Museum members Elizabeth Park, Hartford: Concert with and children under age 6, free. (623-3305.) i HARTFORD ; " D o 'A " , Sunday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Rose Riverside Park, Agawam, Moss. The park A IMTIBSUTI84 E»ITS8 : Garden at the park, sponsored by Peace Train opens Saturday for the season,' 7 days a week X (AST HJUinOSO SfcB 8310 ! 50FCHODG Free. (727-1000.) through the summer, 11 a.iVi. to 11 p.m. and PASTORI'S TOO HASHMHCE Fine Quality Italian Cuisine SHOWnATi BUY ONE DINNER GET iMseasAns.iae<,is.ii WEEKEND SPECIALS JOIN THE FUN AT PSYCHO 2 1. Eggplaat Cordon Bleu______$5.25 w/iaafoo4 stofflag____ iM t 8 WbM AvNIabI* 2. Baked Scrod $5.95 K-— showhati— = [ isas.ias SOS iiss.ieas.w.ie £50 futrtfer^ t9aA‘ mancheiter, f t . 3. Seafood Fradiavolo evor URqaiRa $5.95 FOR V 2 PRICE £03-0461455 4. Filet MIgnon______$8.50 T H I M A N W m i JUNf IS WCTMIH 5. Tenderloin Tip s______$6.95 7 Come do a iiltia spooning |TW0 BRAINS R and graduate your taste buds Dally Hot Buffet for Lunch -DiowiiAri- ; to a heallhlul-refreshful food. Served from 12-2 ...... only $3.95 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS I itiiSA4Mts.fM.ieae.iMt liHiiiiiliiiniiiiii------Monday A Tuesday 7 am • 3 pm 331 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 847.0005 Baked Tlounder...... *0.25 oenMT .Wednesday thru Saturday 7 am • 9 pm Potato, vegetable salad, garlic bread -mowHAri' Veal P arm ig la na...... »7.95 < Misiis-tas.iiitaat.mi 4-'' Spaghetti, saiad, garlic bread BMDGErS [hh h iiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SpagheMI w/Meatball...... *... •5.75 Salad, garlic bread MUeMli$ Seafood C a t s ...... 16.25 _ m FIANO’S Potato or pasta, veg. salad, garlic bread RT. 6 &4 4 A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 Ciniiil^Sqinpr 'RESTAURANT BAZAAR LUNCH SPECIALS (11 a.m. to 4 pun.) Rt. 03. ERhigton. C T 072-7327 Banquet Facilities SUPER SAVER MENU , oFUN oFOOD e W Cheese Omelet (3 egos)...... WS-MS.MS.fasaM.IMI Incl. Baked Slutted Clam, Salad Bar. Baked Potato — _ w/aalad lig a rllc bread Available for all your party needs. Mon. thru Thurs. 5:00-8:00; Fri. & Sat. till 6:30 cmfis HOUSE OF CHUNG eiwrs { Tuna SaM PIM ar ...... F2.95 •Veal Cutlet P arm esan...... $6.95 Tuna salad, lettuce, tomato, garlic bread Up to 500 people 363 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER •Golden Fried Whole Clams ...... $5.95 ' •PUNTS •HUES ( Serves the finest veal dishes •PRIME RIB (Fri. A Sat. till 9:30)____ $8.50 ...... • •2.50 Hamburger, cheese, lettuce, tomato on a grindw roll anywhere prepared 10 649-4958 DINE THEN DANCE TO... ACROSS FROM THE MANCHESTER PARkADE The tonga ol “Konny Rogtrt," "Mai Tlllla,” “Alabama” MATINEE SATURDAY different ways ale. ate. PIZZAS — $1.00 OFF BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND FRI (Recording Artistf) — SMOKEY BOYS ____ .'PWWHWi------^ CLOKD MONDAYS OPCN 8UNDAYS WEST MIDDLE TPKE. EXIT 92 OFF 1-86 70 MUN SI., milCIIESIER 643-7676 m tm f, tt„ aw j»«« 643-76T6 ™*” |tX*is-Msaas.isM SAT — CUFF MASON - “ Yesterdays Wine" 12 - MANCIIKSTKH IIKKALD, Friday, June 17. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 17. I9B3 - i:i About Advice Friday TV Town

5 :0 0 P.M. 9 - O v a r Eaay 1 0 :4 5 P.M . 9 - Top Rank Boxing from King 1982 Rated R Noble family feels entitled v”' HamrTMNid, IN 2 :0 0 A .M . Computers 9 - MOVIE; '...And Vow 7:00P .M . (8 ) - Reporter 41 Nam* Is Jonah’ A coupla't dsaf ( 3 - MOVIE: 'Cry Rape' An ex­ CD - Nows/Sign Off for kids son is incorrsctlv disgmMsd st (D-CBSNaws 1 1 :0 0 P .M . amination of rape from varying CD ■ America's Top Ten nwntaiy rstardsd. SsIIy Smith- C D 9 - M ‘ A*S*H Friday d ) CD GD O O ® - New s points of view. Andrea Marcov- The Nutmeg Brunch YWCA and *n. Jamas Woods, Jsffrav C D - Muppat Show icci. Peter Coffietd. 1973. CD - Tom Cottle Up Close Bravis. 1979. CD - M»A»8»H the Computer Education Institute (S) - Nawsnight ( D - Joe Franklin Show to the best money can buy QD-ABCNsvra ® - ESPN SportaCanter will offer courses in computer 9 - MOVIE; ‘My SsvsntssnUi 3 - MOVIE: Soma Kind of Cn) - Beat of M idnight Specials ewnmar* A young man spandt C D - Barwiy HM Show ® - MOVIE: 'The Thing* A re­ literacy for children age 8 to 17this Michael Knight (David Hassel- Haro' An ex-Gt finds life at home hia 17th aummar on a country 9 9 - AHca search team discovers an ancient 9 - NBC News Overnight summer. hoff) and the KITT supercar more difficult than his six years as barrassed. If his problem farm. 9 - ESPN Special Praaanta- monster frozen in the Antarctic 2 :3 0 A .M . DEARABBY: My prob­ come to the aid ol truckers who a POW, Richard Pryor, Margot Weekly sessions will be offered 1983 U.S. Open Golf icecap. Kurt Russell, Richard Dy- Kidder, Ray Sharkey 1982 lem is rather compli­ Is psychological, he needs 5 :3 0 P.M. sen. John Carpenter. 1982. ® - MOVIE: 'Island of Terror five mornings a week from 9 a.m. CfiMTiplonoliip - 8«oond Boiend are threatened on KNIQHT Rated R. cated. My family is (or to get help at the other 9 - Fraggls Rock Visit tha Rated R. T w o scientists journey to an is to noon starting Monday and from OakfTMMit PA RIDER, to be rebroadcast land where they discover kille and. world of underneath 1 2 :3 0 A.M . rather was) an old estab­ 9 - Radio 1990 Today’s pro- Friday. June 17 on NBC. ® - Night Flight Tonight's pro­ monsters that resemble giganiK. running through Aug. 26. Children tho bAAom«nt of on occomrtc frt- grams are 'Interview with Jon lished Italian family of In the meantime, a gram loolio at the hotfoot trondo C H EC K LiSTiN OS FOR EX ACT TIME CD - A ll In the Family turtles Peter Cushing, Edward may register for any week for Dear Abby vontor. Butcher Axis' and ‘Interview with nobility. Because of some jrologist will tell you and porformors in the world of CD - Mary Hartman, Mary Judd 1967 individualized or small group Night Ranger.' (4 hrs.) iegal misunderstandings, where to buy a comforta­ 6 :0 0 P.M. entertofrunont. Hartman CD - MOVIE: Kiss The Girls instruction. 9 - Festival of Faith we are no longer titled. I Abigail Van Buren ble, super-absorbent, (X)aD(D999-Nswt 9 - Faathral of Faith CD 9 - ABC News One on And Make Them Ole' A C I A Classes will feature computer 1983Compuloo understand that it is possi­ V liaper-type garment, S - T h ras't Company 9 - Hogah’s Harass 9 - Honeymoonars One agent learns that an industruiiisi languages and terminology, train­ in Rio has agreed to sell to ii>- ble to buy a title, and that complete with moisture- CD - B.J. and tha Bssr 9-Monoyllna ® - Sports Tonight CD ~ Lie Detector ing, and practice in programming. Chinese means of making tiu. is what I want to do. bow proof plastic bloomers for 9 - Lavonw 0 SMriay a Co. 9 - N ew t 9 - PsHeula: ‘U Picara 9 9 - sc TV Network men of other nations sterile M An open house for interested Sonadora' do I go about it? adults with this problem, 9 - ESPN’s Noras Racing 9 - MOVIE: 'Barbarslla- A 1 2 :4 5 A.M . chael Connors, Dorothy Proving parents and students is Saturday ( 3 - Tw ilight Zona 1967 Although we no longer Wldy. woman's kmocanca it loat in 9 - MOVIE: 'Caveman' The from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the it could save your mat­ belong to the ultra-rich, 9 - Pstar and tha WoH Ray space whan sha'a introduced to a ( 3 - Buoinasa Report Story of prehistoric man forms (S) - ESPN SportsCenter YWCA. 78 N. Main St. The one, have him get in touch proof mattress covers, tress — and possibly your teriea of paychedeUc, tschno-tax we are by no means poor. Bolgar narrates this popular folk- 1 1 :3 0 P .M . the backdrop for this slapstick ( 3 - MOVIE; Endless Love' A with me, and for a fee I but haven’t been able to marriage. tala. pleasures. Jam Fonda. Davit comedy. Ringo Starr. Barbara teenage boy's ardor for his girif computer staff will be available - Hawaii Flva-O Having a title is not very will have an appropriate find one that doesn’ t DEAR ABBY: I hope Hammings, Ugo Tognsazzi. CD Bach. 1980. Rated PG riend leads to arson, tragedy and and the Apple II computers will be 9 - U SA Cartoon Expraaa 1968. talkA about being on a UFO after Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s C D > N ew s important to me, but it ‘title’ and official-looking ’Lopsided and Misera­ Benton can't remember if he was CD - Baratta madness Brooke Shields, Martin on display. sound like crinkly plastic 9-UvlngFaith with 8 weekly review of econ­ dD - To Be Announced 1 :0 0 A.M. would mean a great deal document prepared com­ when it’s sat upon. ble,” the 18-year-old girl 9 - Victory Oardan on one. (R) (Closed Captioned) omic and investment matters. (D - Benny Hill Show Hewitt, Shirley Knight 190t For registration cail 647-1437. 9 - Buch Rogsra O - World Sportsman Outdoor CD - Sanford and Son Rated R to my mother, who is plete with medql and I am constantly deodo­ with one breast noticeably 9 - Soladad Setia dramatica. 9 - M alar Laagua BasaboH: - Verano Azul ffl) > Independent Network 9-Studh>Saa Libartad Lsmarque. MWwaukoe «t Now Yorit adventures from throughout the CD - Soul Train 3 - Crossfire gravely ill, so please ribbon. rizing with everything I smaller than the other, 9 :0 0 P.M. work) hosted by Curt Gowdy. (60 N ew s 9 - Raportar 41 ' 9 - Entsrtalnniant Tonight Yonkooo min.) (3 • Mary Hartman, Mary (D - Psychic Phenomena Confirmation hurry your answer. “ Meaningless? Of can think of, but there is takes your advice and CD- Danas 3 ;0 0 A .M . 9 - MOVIE: 'This Tims 9 - Buainaaa Rsport 9 - MOVIE; 'Wrong la Right' O - On Location: Campus Hartman (H) - Tw ilight Zone NEEDS A TITLE course! But so is the title still an odor. He’s ruined seeks out a plastic sur­ A globe-hopping TV anchorman CD - The M arv Show at tempie Foravat' An Amalican tiudam In 7 :3 0 P.M. Comedy Joe Piscopo hosts this @ ) - Crossfire ( 3 - Despedida CD - MOVIE; 'Operation Snafu he seeks." one mattress and is work­ geon. I’m 19, and up until Montreal fata in leva with a d o ^ with Arab shiaks and inter­ CD 9 - U SFL Football: Teams A unit in Italy during World War ii national egentt. Sean Connery, look at what makes coltege stu­ (3 3 - Tonight Show John­ 3 - Film Thirteen students of the Rabbi DEAR NEEDS: I con­ LEONARD W. MOSS, ing on the second. two years ago I had the Franch-Canadian artist. Eddie Al­ (D-PMMagazbw to be Announced dents laugh. IS ordered by the Allied general.-, bert, Gloria Laachman, VicKent Katherine Ross. Rated R. ny's guests are Michael Landon, to destroy a battery of Germa Leon Wind Religious School ex­ tacted my Italian connec­ WAYNE STATE Needless to say, this has same problem, so I know C D - A ll In tha Family (39 - Friday Night Boxing Cov­ MichM l Murphy and David Sayh 1 :1 5 A .M . Van Pottan. Rated PG. - Sunday at tha King's gur^s Peter Falk, Martin Land.) pressed allegiance to Judaism in a tion, who responded: UNIVERSITY. affected our love life. I how she feels. C D 9 - Major Laagua 9 - Pro Golf Sariaa erage of professional boxing is House (60 min.) 3 - MOVIE: 'Lion of the 9 - M-AtS-H presented frorh Olympic Audito­ Jason Robards Jr 1972 confirmation service at Temple "DearAbby: All Italian DETROIT. MICH, would rather sleep on the I went into the hospital BaaabaN: Boston at BaMmora 9 -Prime News ® - Charlie's Angels - MOVIE: 'B llltis' A young, Desert' A guerrilla rebel leads 9 - D r . W ho rium. Los Angeles. CA. (2 hrs.) North African Bedouins in revolt QD - One Step Beyond Beth Sholom recently. titles of nobility were couch than with him. He on Thursday evening, had C D - Family Faud 9 9 - Powers of Matthew innocent girl is exposed to love 9 & - Knight Rider Michael IS) - Freeman Reports against Italian invaders Anthony C 3 - Night Flight Tonight's pr abolished following World 6 :3 0 P.M. C D 9 - Motor Laagua Star Matthew and Wah break and sexuality on her summer va­ Students were Craig Abraham- DEAR ABBY; I have resents this, gets upset, the operation on Friday Knight finds himself in a small ( 8 - Eischeid Eischied fears cation. Patti d'Arbanville, Quinn, Oliver Reed. Rod Steiger grams are 'Interview with J<>' son, Stephen Bayer, Steven Cole, War II. In 1946, when the been married for four BaaohaH: N aw York M ots at into a bank to help Wymore's Rated PG and the whole thing starts morning and was home by CD - M an About tha House Montrsol aunt. (R) (60 min.) town taken over by a motorcycle that a man he captured 16 years Kristensen. Bernard Giraudeau Butcher Axis' and Interview w.;i Gregg Davis, Linda Klipstein, Italian people voted Um­ years to a handsome, over again. noon on Saturday. CD- C B S New s gang. (R) (60 min.) ago ia behind a series of attacks RatCK) R. 1 :3 0 A.M. Night Ranger (4 hrs ) 3D-Naws O ® - Washington Weok/ on young women. (R) (60 min.) Edward Kloehn, Hilery Lassow, berto II out of office, he successful man. He has a How can I help him? I I looked anti felt wond­ 3 D - Bamay MWar Ravlaw Paul Duke it (oined by ( 8 * MOVIE; 'Das Boot' Men in 3 - MOVIE: Sail a Crooked CD - Tom Cottle Show O ) - Voice of Faith 9 - Sports Probe a marauding German U-boat in ® - MacNsil-Lshrer Rsport Ship' A man decides to have an Samuel Norman, Jonathan Pearl- went to Portugal to live in problem that he’s so love him and can’t believe erful! And the best part 9 - ESPN SportaCantar top Washington ioumalistA ana- dD - Independent Network (Sj ~ Freeman Reports 9-Crnssllra lyting tha week's news. 1941 are shadowed by death and ® - 24 Noras ok) liberty ship refitted instead of son, Julie Rubin, Lisa Silverman, exile. While there, from ashamed of I can’t get him this is happening to us, was that my insurance 9 - MOVIE: -Safari 3000’ A fear. Jurgen Prochnow. 1981. N ew s - Gunsmoke - M -A-S*H scrapped. Robert Wagner. Do­ Rebecca Snider and Sarah time to time, he report­ to try to get help. He’s a and that I am actually paid for 75 percent of the Playboy magazine photographer 9 9 - MOVIE; 'Tha House Rated R. ® - MOVIE; Blue CoHsr' A lores Hart, Frankie Avalon. 1962 ( 3 “ Dr Jam es Scott ® - MacNaH-Lahtw W hara Evil DwaNs* An Ameri­ group of assembly line workers Zimmerman. edly sold titles of nobility bed wetter. writing to Dear Abby. bill because my doctor and a race car driver team up for 9 & - Fairfiald Co. Report 3 - MOVIE: 'Westbound' A 3 :3 0 A.M . tha African International Rally. Report can family movas into a Japanese bands together against On uncar­ 1 2 :0 0 A.M . Miss Klipstein received the to those of merit. Sometimes a coupid of testified that the surgery Union captain is ordered to get (11) - Twilight Zone WET NIGHTIE David Carradina. Stockard Chan- O - 'Cherytin* ftt>grema muAH home where a Samurai warrior (S) - Inside Story Nodding ing automobile company and a Nathan and Pauline Rubin memor- Herald photo by Pinto “ Unfortunately for months go by without a DEAR WET: You must bnitaNy murdered his wife and her Carter examines press perform­ corrupt union. Ricl^rd Pryor. CD - MOVIE; Famity Enfotcar’ the overland stage running to was not for cosmetic nkig, Chiialophar Lae. 1982. cel preoentendo la beHe Cherytin. A portrait of the workings of the bring gold shipments from Cali­ (S i ** 2nd Annual Legendary iai award. Kloehn received the ‘Needs a Title,’ Umberto problem. ’Then he gets persuade him to see a reasons — it was neces­ Rated PG. lover. Edward Albert. Susan ance involving one magor news Harvey Keitel. 1978. Rated R. Pocket Billiard Stars Match Qame George, Doug McClure. 1982. story. 'mob' on an everyday level and a fornia. Randolph Scott, Virginia Eleanor Waldman-Ansorage book recently died in a Swiss upset about something, arologist. If he knew how sary for my mental and 9 9 - NBC News (S) - Carter Country small-time hoodlum bent on be­ Mayo, Karen Steele. 1959 (3 - MOVIE The House Cash fo r kids ® • Paopte'a Court Rated R. award. Fran Keller, sisterhood clinio. starts drinking too much, many adults suffer from physical health. And it 9 - Untamed World 9 :3 0 P.M. @) - Mystery coming the best in the under­ 1 :4 5 A.M. Where Evil Dwells' An Amen 8 :0 0 P.M. 8 :3 0 P.M . world society. Joseph Cortese, Can famiiy m oves into a Jdparie:>t: president, presented gifts. Stanley "However, if ‘Needs a and the bed (and I) are bed wetting, he would be most certainly was! 9 - Noridsio Nodonal SIN - Connecticut Lawmakers C P - H aaHh Beat Lqu Crescuola, Joseph Pesci. 9 - MOVIE: Long Good home where a Samurai warrior Pearlson of the school committee Raymonmd Juleson of the Kiwanis Club of Manchester Title’ is determined to buy soaked! I’ve tried water­ comforted and less em­ Noticiaa nacionalea con Guklarnw C D - Duksa of Hazzard Bo and @1 - Oabriel y Qabriela 1 0 :3 0 P.M. Friday’ A British underworld brutally murderer! his wife and ht-r FORMERLY LOPSIDED Luke are accused of being racord I D - N o w s Raatrapo. C D « - At Ease Baker and Val- leader frantically tries to hold his lover Edward Albert. Susmi awarded certificates. The parents gives a club pin and check for $650 to Edward Kenney of pkataa. (R) (60 min.) (£} - State W e're In QD (3) - Independent Network of the class hosted a reception 9 - Jaffsraona aniim rant out tha post to an ad New s CD - Music World threatened empire together Bob George, Doug Mcl!lute 19b.' Manchester Memorial Hosipital. Earllerthis year Kiwanis C D - PM Magazine agency.(R) 1 0 :0 0 P .M . Hoskins, Helen Mirren, Dave Rated R following the service. 9 - A B C Nows (8) - Business Report (31) - Saturday Night Liva and Flamingo Restaurant and Nightclub in Boiton C D 9 - Banaon Tha Govamor 9 9 - Wan Strsat Weak dD ( £ ** Falcon Crest Now you know sponsored a country jamboree fundraiser. The check to Proper exercises important Kenney was donated to the pediatric division of the PIger THINS TOMORROW LISTEN I'M 6 0 N N A U0RNIN6. I’M 60IN6 TO „ THlS». $ M A 5 H VOU Twenty-nine people have com­ hospital. Another check for $650 was donated to the BRIDGE ASTRO mitted suicide by jumping off the ORtVe BACK TO THAT (ALL TO Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Institution in Massachusetts. House. 1 WANNA piB ce$ - Empire State Building. HAVB A LOOK- ^ GRAPH for support of injured back A problem hand

DEAR DR. LAMB; A I do have signs of osteopo­ form. You are given the St. Bridget posts its honors year-and-a-half ago I in- rosis, thinning of the bidding, opening lead, < ^ fo u r ju: ed my back. My doctor bones in my upper back. NORTH F174I declarer's hand and dummy stated that I had acute Should I be taking cal­ ♦ AQ6S4 and are asked to find the ^ r t h d a y lumbosacral strain. I had B632 best play. The following is the g r a d e 4 H onors cium or vitamins to cor­ ♦ KJ8 G R A D E 7 physical therapy and my Your Health Paul’s bidding is designed honor roll for the final H onors Holena Bass, Christine rect these two problems? 464 June 18,1963 H onors D'Amato, Rebecco Girard, condition improved. Then to get to the problem con­ Edword Boronclnl, Tho- The mantle of authority will be marking period at St. Jennifer Bouloy, Denise rtms Condon, Christopher M atthew G ord on, A nn M a rie WEST EAST tract and does not always DePletro, Susan Doremus, just three months ago I Uwren<» Lamb, M.D, DEAR READER: Ge­ foisted upon you In the year Bridget School: Cheyer, Deborah Chomon, Macdonald, Kathryn ^ CilUyNgA Me . njnaB V8 HVQfL 4103 4J72 meet with our approval. W llllom Driggs, Lollo Ghob- Stephanie Gorrepy, Michelle Ouellette, Jennifer Rovegno. re-injured my back. latin is not a complete ahead, whether you seek it or rlol, Brian Gordon, Matthew 4 10084 4J7S Anyway, you are in six no- House. Hornbostel, Geoffrey lOng, Again I went for physical protein and will not help ♦ 063 ♦ 10 742 not. Your natural leadership G R A D E S Mouro MacDonald, Pomelo G R A D E 4 trump and want to find the High Honors therapy. My doctor tells 4Q1073 4J08 qualities are coming to the Mlnello, Coryn Roblchoud, H igh H m o rs fingernails at all if you are OKAtr MOW, FULL 'IHRCfTTUE GAD! MRTBE THIS best way to play the hand. Kristin Gunther, Robyn Ml- Stacy Sorles. Alison MacDonald. me that as long as I do my getting enough good quM- I’LL BET HER POWN AMD YOU fore. nello, Jennifer PzynsKI. CAN START WITH A TAKEOFF/ FOR TAKEOFF ...KS»» TH' W A S N ’T S U C H A SOUTH The ordinary player will G E M IW (May 21-June 20) Your 'back exercise my condi­ ity protein in your re^ la r HOT IDEA, AFTER Christine Rovegno, Karl H onors p e d a l s EVEN...WHEN HER ♦ K08 make seven since spades friends would be wise to elect tion will improve and I TAIL LIFTS, PULL BACK ON H onors Relscherl, Tyler Richter, Bruce BerzenskI, Peter strong abdominal mus­ Others who want this diet, as from dtdry pro­ YAKQ break S-2, but playing at six you chairperson of social activ­ Melissa Cote, John Hickey, G R A D E S TMe STICK GRADUALLY.. Catherine Ryan, Beth Leslie, Morelewicz, Sonia Pelletier, won’t need a support. cles. Think, of your trunk issue can send 75 cents ducts and meat. It’s a ♦ AQ5 you want to guard against a ities today. You'll know how to Cynthia Maltese, Kim Mor- Michael Macdonald, Nancy High Honors Matthew Ryan, David tln, Adeline Morziolo. Erica DeJoannIs. Will my condition im­ as a solid cylinder. With with a long, stamped waste of time. 4AKS2 5-0 spade break. arrange things so that every P e lle tie r. Toom ev. prove? What do I have to taut abdominal muscles self-addressed envelope You should have cal­ Vulnerable: Both You have two ways to do one will have a good time look forward to in the Order now: The NEW Astro that compress the abdom­ for it to m0, in care of this cium to help prevent Dealer: South , this. future? I am 41 years old. inal contents you actually A. Lead your nine of Graph Matchmaker wheel ano newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, progression of your osteo­ booklet which reveals romantic brace your back and re­ Radio City Station. New porosis. You need 1.5 Weft North East Soalh spades and let it ride if West 2 4 combinations, compatibilities DEAR READER: The lieve the strain on it. York, N.Y. 10019. follows. Dads make their suggestions grams a day, the amount Pass 2 4 P a n 3 NT for all signs, tells how to get term lumbosacral strain Sometimes a lumbosa­ As that issue points out, that is in a quart of B. Lead a diamond to along with others, finds rising is used when a blow, fall or P a n 6 NT P a n P a n dummy's jack, return a low cral strain is a one-time you must do the exercises fortified skim milk. Cal­ P an signs, hidden qualities, plus other force causes the acute affair. In other regularly, meaning every cium deficiency cpn af­ ^ d e and fin e ^ the eight if more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph joints of the lumbar cases it becomes chronic. eUst follows. Box 489, Radio City Station. day. If you stop doing your fect fingernails, too. If you Since both plays are sure­ (small of your back) and Having had two episodes exercises you will again N.Y. 10019. Send an additional for romantic Father’s Day are not on a good balanced fire, Paul explains that play $1 for your Gemini Astro- sacral (bottom of the it sounds like you must be susceptible to back diet, an all purpose daily Opening lead; VlO A is more ukely to bring Graph predictions for the year spine) area to be forced make an effort to main­ problems. vitamin pill such as One- m/fM .'SUCH I'M TRVIN& TO LEA»I THIG O N E G CONFUSING, ON TALK SHOWS, into positions beyond their home seven. Take the layout ahead. Be sure to give your QUESTION: Our child­ tain strong trunk muscles A-Day would be LEARNING ZEAL' THE A^EANINS O FA THOUGH.' IT IGNT A5 WHEN SOMEONE as shown. If you lead the zodiac sign. lovely dinner and to a normal range of motion. to protect your back. That FUNNV AS I THOUGHT SAS*5 -PLEEFT" CANCER (June 21-July 22) ren are too young to get DEAR DR. LAMB; For advisable. ANP ON VACATION NEW WORP EACH BAV. By Oswald Jacoby nine. West might cover with movie. Sounds great, In many ways it is analo­ Among your best assets today my husband anything for is why your back exer­ the past year my finger­ Incidentally, there is TIME, TOO IT \AOULP 0E. EVERV04E LAUGHS.' his 10. Then you would be gous to a sprained ankle. and Janacs Jacoby is your ability to instill confi­ Father’s Day, but I’d still huh? Well, let me tell you cises are so important. more to managing osteo­ able to make seven since you the beat part. We arrived The Joints in this area nails don’t seem to grow dence in those you love who like him to know how R o m a n c e ! The most commonly and are quite fragile. I porosis than Just calcium. Paul Lukacs, the greatest would be able to play high early at the movie and, are more likely to be held used back exercises are feel Insecure This compas­ much we care. I’d be questioned my doctor Ask your doctor about it. roblem composer of all pades and drop the jack. sionate gift will be used wisely happy to hear any ideas instead of going in, we in proper position if the discussed in The'Health Bme, died recently. Like Vith plan B East would muscles of the spine are about this and he recom­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your you might have for the Langdon Hill parked and acted like Letter 13:10, Backache many bridge players, includ­ surely play low. You would optimism regarding projects teen-agers again. After 20 strong and if the spine is mended taking gelatin. The sun is 30 trillion take the safety play of the "perfect” gift. — Mom Syndicated Columnist and What To Do About It, This did not help. m ing Oswald Jacoby, Paul rather grand in scope is justi­ years of marriage and two properly supported by which I am sending you. miles closer to Earth than was an actuary. His prob­ eight and make just six. fied at this time Hopes can Wants to Know in I am 77 and very active. the next nearest star. Louisiana kids, we don’t often find lems were single dummy in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) become realities if you'll pay ourselves spending 20 the price minutes just kissing and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ANSWER: The closest Ways^^an now be found to I’ve ever come to being a giggling. He made me feel k r / i ^ like I’d just fallen in love bulid upon good things which father is when I adopted when you feel terrible — is • "I think that every you already have going for you Eifie the Wonder Puppy, — and I guess I did all over CROSSWORD Start from where you are and the best kind of gift you father in America should again.” my ever-faithful canine can give.” receive a case of cold beer Psalm 91: t-6, Circa 500 wastes at noonday. That we may get our And the ending, forever begin looking up. This world needs all the — 900 B.C.E.: LOST TWElsrpY-FlvF pOUNDJ. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your companion. Since it’s ob­ • “ If you really want a and a large bottle ol trespassers and ever. ACROSS 9 Thus (Lat) Answer to Previous Puzzle vious that your question romance it can get. Share He who dwells in the An updated prayer. Before they get us; So be it. HAD A 5AL6- circle of friends is on the verge serious answer,” replied aspirin,” insisted one your love story with over to Racetrack of being expanded. Several requires an expert shelter of the Most High, Circa 3000 C.E.; Lead us not into error Progress? 1 Mined character DHQCZiOlaaClD a very serious father, “ the man. "That should last 20 million readers across persons you know only casually answer, I went straight to about a day or two.” Who abides in the Our protectors But deliver us from 7 Rear 11 Singer could become intimate pals best gift a wife and famiiy the country by sending it 13 Roman deity □ □ □ □ ■ [flno ■ □□HID the head enchiladas — could give is NOT taik • Marginally more shadow of the Almighty, Which art snuggled in unilateral defeat. Barbara E. Baker Fitzgerald SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) to me, in care of this 14 Orange and 12 Do farm work ItlMlolDDEICl DOCIDB real fathers — and asked about money for a while. I wholesome is this answer Will say to the Lord, thy silos. For thine is the deter­ Concordia Lutheran □ □ a D D B You could be extremely for­ newspaper, P.O. Box black bird 19 Tha little tunate, today in your dealings them, “ What would you ’’My refuge and my First strike be thy rent, the forlorn hope Church 15 Flung over IDD BEICID know I can’t afford a from a longtime dad: “ I'd 30400, ’Tucson, Ariz. 8S7S1. woman (si.) with older persons or people like for Father’s Day?” fortress; name. V., 16 Spot □ o o a home video game and I like to go see a Disney 21 Pouts who have a realistic business If it’s uoed. I’ll send you a My God in whom I Thy day will come 17 Curvy latter □ D D D First their serious know the electric bill is movie with my wife . . . at 22 Admonition like outlook. free I Love Romance! trust." 18 Calanial body BCIBC] E3B answers. (No. I haven’t late, but that doesn’t a drive-in . . .without the Thy work will be done 23 Squaazei out SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec nightshirt. (All submis­ Now 20 Spigot □ B O DBCl forgotten to include their For he will deliver you Til the earth become a 24 Electromotive 21) Obstacles will count for lit mean I’m a bad father. It kids." 21 Mora auttara □□□aa BDBO names. Apparently ano­ sions become the property from the snare of the smudge in the heaVens. unit tie today. You have the ability just means that, for now, • "You’re not going to Appoaring 23 Flatten □ □ o d h q d d h q nymity is "in” this year.) of Romance!) fowler Give us that day suffi­ 25 Goddatt of to turn negative situations into things are tough. Believe believe this, but I think it (Test you and your At ’IKMKT 6-17 26 Swift aircraft • "What I’d really like me. I’m doing enough would be great if I got a And from the deadly cient warning (abbr.) fata □ B B D positive ones while winning the partner's romantic pref­ pestilence; 28 Ezcaedingly admiration of others for Father’s Day,” re­ worrying for all of us bunch of flowers at the 27 At all 39 Orchards 48 Saloons erences by playing ^e He will cover you with M . A Sot. 31 Chosen 29 This (Sp.) C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) marked one dad, "is a combined. It would be office,” revealed one fa­ 42 Record of Gee, I Didn’t Know You ms pinions. tlOTH«H&LIKE 33 Portly 30 Relax 49 Woman’s Take a second shot at those iittle respect. I don’t mean nice to have a break for a ther. "A friend got some Jime 17 A I t 32 Pertaining to patient projects which might have absolute obedience — Liked Bubble Baths, Too And under his wings you 34 Shade tree name while.” awhile ago and he still Appearing 35 Pains (tuffix) 43 Diminutive been giving you problems late though that might not be a game. To receive your will fltad refuge; 33 Cry of ly. You might even am aze your • Another daddy had a hasn’t stopped bragging. copy, send $1, plus a long, aXJUIfePDINN 36 Movie quaan being 50 Boil slowly bad idea — I mean simple more physical request; His faithfulness is a 37 Implore lurprits seif at how easily tfiey can now I’d like to brag a little, self-addressed envelope, SaMy Night 44 Greeted 52 Light meal consideration. My idea of "My idea of a perfect too.” shield and buckler. " AFTERAM- 40 Burmese 37 French itock be overcom e. to Gee, I Ilidn't Know You 45 Lawyer's AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) a father is Beaver’s dad. Father’s Day gift? I’d like • One father of few You wUl not fear the 9:30-1:30 currency exchange 54 Civil War Liked Bubble Baths, Too, 38 A continent: patron saint Conditions are beginning to (Ward Cleaver was the to be sitting on the couch terror of the night. Nancy Lynn Show 41 Bane general words responded, " I ’d in care of this newspaper, 44 Command abbr. 46 Crazy develop with close friends ever-patient, understand­ in the living room and Nor the arrow that flies like breakfast in bed 4400 Johnson Drive, Fair­ —■A T ouch o f B rass— 47 Great Lake which will draw you into even ing and respected father have everyone in the by day. 1 3 3 4 1 8 7 8 9 10 11 13 tighter alliances. A common served by the kids — and way, Kan. 6620S. Make The lury Box Faatariag tha best ia Mg baad 48 Two times on the televisioip show family — my wife, our two cleaned up by Mom.” Nor the pestilence that 51 Hindu interest will be the catalyst checks payable to Univer­ 1$ 14 "Leave It to Beaver” ) little boys, our toddling ’ And in perhaps the stalks in darkness. 7 Walnut StrMt ______and Top 40. incarnation PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sal Press Syndicate.) Now Is the time to make your And I’d like, if only for a girl and even the dogs — most surprising response Nor the destruction that Manchaster S3 Able to fly IS 18 )fll—3*? move it you’ve been contem­ day, to be treated like he come up and give me a big of all, another dad said he Fathar't Daw 55 Gives reipect was.” to 17 .. 19 20 plating changes which you feel hug all at the same time. would like to receive “ a Jaaa 19lh 56 Come out ■ ■ will better your position in life. Another father re­ T h a t’ s my id ea of 31 tie. In all the years I’ve Carl (ienry 57 Manor 33 ARIES (March 21-April 19) quested nothing ■ more heaven.” been a father, I have yet to The counify eounde of 58 Taater-toner This Is a good day to initiate YOU AND I VVOULP THATfe A PRETTY TOUGH » 34 3S 38 than a smile, "With both • And a still-smiling fa­ receive a tie from my STRAWBfRRY FESTIVAL JU ST THINK... IF YOU*. 38 39 30 • plans which you and your mate my wife and I working, it and PAR0JTS HAP NEVER never HAVE KNOMV RAP TO HAN(jrC3N DOWN ■ ■ have been hoping to get under ther revealed that he had kids. I mean, really, I 31 seems like our major already received the 20 Voice Youth Choir from Ohio Album Star Day Parker A Sunset m a r r i e p a n p NCNSO EACH o t h e r . J PREPESTI/slATIiTN. way. Pulling together, they have as much right to t Grow dim ■ should work out successfully topic of conversation each "best gift ever. Last year Sunday, June 19 4:00 8-12 pm No cover charge TO THISTCXVN... 34 3 . wear a silly-looking tie as at P.M. 2 Belonging to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) evening is ali the lousy my wife and kids gave me the next guy.” ut 1 things that happened that U 38 . 0 You are now in a cycle which a card that simply said, Drink Special Alse Pri. i Sot. 3 M ardi____ ■ " ■ offers possibilities for day. Just for 24 hours. I’d ‘Thank you. You’re the 4 Republican HINTS FROM ROMAN­ , Juno 17 A I t Increased earnings. Be on the like to see nothing but best.’ How can you beat party, famil­ alert Opportunities may start TICS. One of the great ★ O utdom waalhar parmlHIng 44 41 smiles at home. I know that?" Ladies Drinks iarly 49 80 popping up as of today. times in romance is when ★ Bring lawn chair or Mankal David JAbington 5 Upright ■ R this sounds impossible While not trying to beat 11 you fall in love, as Sue G. 9-11 6 Woodwork • 2 S3 84 and stupid, but I think that, some fathers sug­ ★ Fraa will offaring Oh the plena ^ Spotting the light at the of Fort Wayne, Ind., ex­ faaturai giving a smile to the one gest a number of decid­ ★ Everyone le WELCOME t •I 68 end of the tunnel is just plains; "Rently my hus­ PKk 7 Stir up you love — especially edly original gift ideas: ★ For further Info 044-1102 8 Speak dandy, but make sure a OMU 17 band took me out for a 700 Burnside Ave.. *.H. 6-17 eloquently s a train isn't sneaking up behind you. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 17, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 17, 1983 - IS Duran captures WBA crown SPORTS Living iegend shows pienty of punch

NEW YORK (UPI) — Davey free. No more,” he said. Tony Canzoneri, Barney Ross, Moriarty’s can’t bank on Society, lose Moore was introduced to a legend Moore could barely see from his Henry Armstrong, Wilfred Benitez a living legend who is back from swollen right eye in the seventh and Alexis Arguello as the only the dead. round and Duran connected with a fighters ever to win titles in three Society was particularly hard on Gale and Tony Gage also had two By AAike DeCourcy curves, changeups and deceptive tougher as he goes along." grounding to short and ending the Roberto Duran, the former tremendous right hand to the jaw weight classes. MB’s starter Dave Bidwell. Its hits each. Herald Sportswriter fastballs and held them to just Moriarty’s opened their half of innning. world lightweight and World Box­ that dropped Moore flat on his back Duran dominated the light­ hitters waited as Bidwell (3-1) three hits in leading Society to an the fii^t in a promising fashion. It Was the break Cannata ing Council welterweight cham­ in Duran’s com er with 15 seconds weight division in the 1970s before missed the plate with some dandy Moriarty’s has lost two of its last When they passed a very deep 8-1 victory, Cannata’s third win of Ray Sullivan drew a walk and needed. pion, is back. Make no mistake to go. Moore was up at the count of relinquishing his title and moving hat at the Moriarty Brothers- the season in Greater Hartford Buddy Silva followed by doing the The lefty never seeifted to be at curves, then jumped on the ones three games, but manager John­ about it.' eight and barely hung on to finish up to the welterweights. He won that weren’t so dandy for a total of son says, “ It’s no big deal. I ’m not Society for Savings game Thurs­ ’Twilight League play. same. Cannata got Mike Johnson his best, but neither did the Duran won his third-world title the round, the world lightweight title in June, day, members of the crowd The triumph left the Bankers all on a long fly ball, but Bill Chapulis Moriarty hitters. Only Johnson, 13 hits and 8 runs, six of which were worried about that. The team that Thursday night, stopping the pre­ || % ^ “ It was a left cross that closed 1972, stopping Ken Buchanan in 13 chipped in and contributed a total alone in first place at 7-1. and ripped a base hit that drove in Chapulis and Tony Mitta hit safely, earned. ins this league is going to have five viously unbeaten Moore in the his eye,” Duran said. “ I was not rounds, and made 10 successfu' of $57.91 and topped the Moriarty knocked Moriarty’s down to se­ Sullivan and MB’s led, 1-0. and MB's didn’ t get a runner past or six losses anyway. It’s a tough : eighth round of a scheduled thinking it would be an easy fight title defenses before moving up ii Field season high for the collection cond, one-half game back at 7-2. first base from the third inning to Included in the barrage was a league. We’ve just got to come 15-round bout to capture the World but I was sure I was going to beat weight. by nearly $14. the game’s end. pair of homers. Matt Hukill led off back.” Boxing Association junior middle­ Davey Moore. Not many people Duran handed Leonard his only “ He’s always tough on us,” After Tom Capalbo filed to left ' .. JL ^ -rt. ■ J. . , * ^ ^ u A ^^lllip ■ Moriarty Manager Gene Johnson for the second out, Ray Gliha drew ‘ ‘They played a good game. They with a solo shot in the second, and weight championship before a believed I was working very hard. career loss, winning the World It was the only thing that went said of Cannata, a former UConn a walk and loaded the bases. played well defensively. We Mt the Willie Gonzales knocked a two-run Moriarty’s will get an opportun­ roaring sellout crowd of 20,061 at The New York press said Moore Boxing Council welterweight title well for Moriarty’s ali evening. star. “ We should have gotten to Cannata wasn’t yet drowning, but ball good a couple of times and they job in the fifth. Mike Gibbons drove ity to do that against Herb’s Madison Square Garden. would beat me in four rounds. I on a 15-round decision in June, Lefty Steve Cannata paralyzed him in that first inning when we he could feel the undertow. Stan were right there every time,’’ said ' in a pair of runs for the winners Sunday at St. Thomas Seminary in And he has no intention of wanted to be the champion again. I 1980. Five months later, however, MB’s with an assortment of slow had the bases loaded. He gets Lewis tossed a life preserver by Johnson. ' /With a triple and a double, and Rich Bloomfield at 5 o’clock. returning to the grave. was kind of surprised Moore was Duran reached the low point in his “ I can fight two more years.” not stronger. . career when he quit in the eighth ; Duran said through an interpreter. ” I was never hurt in the fight. I round of his rematch with Leo­ - “ When I lost to Leonard (in worked hard on his body after I nard, complaining of stomach November, 1980 in the infamous hurt his eye.” cramps. “ No mas. No mas” incident) Moore claimed the eye injury He retired briefly and then people turned their backs on me. I was a result of being thumbed. returned as a junior middleweight. Success means luck at Open had to show them who I really was. “ He thumbed me and the eye After unimpressive victories over “ I told people I wasn’t finished. I started closing little by little,” Nino Gonzalez and Luigi Minchillo, didn’t let them down.” Moore said, obviously in pain. “ I Duran got a title shot but was OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — Four-time Open winner Jack following an equally dismal one day I will get lucky and I will 'Duran, who is only the seventh really couldn’t get off. He was beaten in 15 rounds by Wilfred Luck. Nicklaus was one of eight start on the 1982 tour. win.” fighter in boxing history to hold Former WBA junior middleweight new champ, Roberto Duran, in theirtitle quicker than I thought. I was very Benitez in January, 1982. His John Mahaffey said he had it; players who had 73s, while the “I’ve got no explanation,” In fact, Ballesteros played the titles in three different weight champ Davey Moore sits on the canvas bout Thursday night at Madison Square surprised. I thought I was the career seemed at an end after so did Bob Murphy. Seve 15 players who scored 74s Devlin said. “ I played just as course very intelligently. classes, turned Moore’s face into a stronger fighter but he was the being outpointed by unknown Ballesteros claimed he bene­ included local favorite Arnold bad up to the Open as last year. I He left his driver in his bag for swollen bloody mess, knocked him after being battered into submission by Garden. better inside fighter.” Kirkland Laing and barely beating fited from it too, but he probably Palmer, 1981 Open champion guess that leads you to telieve all but the three par-S holes and down in the seventh round and was Bobby Miles, Moore’s trainer, Jimmy Batten last year but he didn’t mean it. David Graham and 1977 Open that because it’s the Open and teed off on the others with a battering him mercilessly across rienced of the current boxing corner since his childhood. “ We commanded. He may go for a said he told Moore to stay outside bounced back with an impressive Still their usage of the word titleholder Hubert Green. you don’t want to make a fool of 1-iron, giving him accuracy that the ring in the eighth when referee champions. The bout was Duran’s could see in the films that when he unification fight with World Box­ and jab because his fighter could four-round demolition of ex­ “ luck” to explain their success Thursday’s high scores were yourself, you try harder.” kept him on all but two of Ernesto Magana of Mexico 80th while it was only Moore’s 13th. throws a punch, he opens up and ing Council super welterweight not see when Duran got to the champion Pipino Cuevas in in the first round of the U.S. proof that the golfers hadn’t Mahaffey gave supporting Oakmont’s narrow fairways. stopped the bout with 58 seconds And it showed. can be hit in the body. We knew he champion Thomas Hearns or opt inside. And Duran did that repeat­ January. Open golf championship at been kidding in branding Oak­ credit to a few “ phenomenal Speaking more truthfully, left in the round. couldn’ t beat Roberto Duran.” for a megabuck confrontation with edly, scoring with stinging shots to "This is the best fight he’s fought Oakmont Country Club was the - mont’s course as “ awesome,” putts” and his previous expe­ Ballesteros said, ” I played the Duran, who turned 32 Thursday, “ We knew he didn’ t have the world middleweight champion the body that set up left hooks and since he beat Leonard,” Quinones common thread running among “ intimidating,” and “ unfair.” rience at Oakmont, but he said way I expected. I hit one more completely dominated the fight experience,” said Nestor Qui­ Duran is now back in line to Marvin Hagler. thunderous rights. said. “ No fight is easy, but he the trio that led the field of 156 Even the leaders were the star of his round was Dame fairway than I expected, but all against Moore, the 'Teast expe- nones, who has been in Duran’s make the big money he once “ I fought the last two times for Duran joins Bob Fitzsimmons, showed he’s back tonight." golfers into today’s second erratic: Fortune. ' in all I played very steady round. Mahaffey, who had his big­ “ I am dead serious when I say today. I played very well, and Each of them shot a 2-under- gest pro victory at Oakmont in I should have shot 75 or 78 today my concentration was good too. In brief par 69 on Oakmont’s vicious the 1978 PGA Championship, the way I drove,” Mahaffey “ My confidence is also very f ' 6,972-yard course Thursday, a had six birdies and four bogeys said. high.” day marked by erratic play, in his round; Murphy strung “ I didn’ t play very well at all. blazing sun, high humidity and together five birdies and three It was reminiscent of the last The luck Murphy talked about hot temperatures. To top it off, bogeys, and the 26-year-old round in the PGA the way I was of a more mystical variety. m MCC has pair cited continue there was a late-evening admis­ Ballesteros, winner of the re­ putted — I made some pheno­ He recently began wearing sion by the sponsoring U.S. Golf cent Masters and last week’s menal putts, but I feel very, glasses, only to lose his putting Association that some of Oak­ Westchester Classic, had three very lucky to be under par the touch, because, he said, he sees on attack mont’s rough needed to — and bogeys, three birdies and an way I was driving. Normally, if the ball too well. Open tennis tourney would be — mowed before eagle. you drive the way I drove today, In hopes of regaining his Manchester Rec Department is hosting an Open Eli« NEW YORK (UPI) - Rory today’.s round. you’re lucky to even shoot a 75.” accuracy on the greens, he Tennis Tournament. Registration begins now and Sparrow, the New York Knicks' Veteran Bruce Devlin was Ballesteros’ final bogey came The 26-year-old Ballesteros resumed using an old ’’Arnold ends two days prior to the scheduled weekend. Slated point guard, Thursday signed a one shot behind the leaders at on 18, costing him a chance to talked a lot about luck too, but Palm er” putter, ’ ’the putter are women’s and men’s singles, men’s and women’s multi-year offer sheet with Boston, 70, while three others were enter the second round as the his voice dripped with sarcasm that got me where I am.” And doubles, mixed doubles and men’s master singles. according to Celtics general man­ bunched at even-par 71: Bobby sole leader. — no doubt as a subtle rebuke of. Thursday, the old friend came Matches will be two of three sets. Fee is $3 for a Rec ager Red Auerbach. Wadkins, a last-minute substi­ Devlin probably played the writers who have criticized him through. member and $10 for a non-member. For further A source close to the Knicks tute for ailing Lee Trevino in the most consistent first round, as being too wild, too undisci­ "F m just feeling the ball into information, contact Debbie Hebron, 647-3166. indicated the offer was for $500,000 getting two birdies, one bogey plined and too lacking in sub­ the hole now, and that’s what field, 1975 Open champion Lou per year with four years and 15 pars. But he couldn’t tlety to win an Open. you want to do on this course.” Graham and D.A. Weibring. Wasn't heart attack guaranteed. explain his success. He’s Murphy also, said he felt UPI photo Two-time Open titlist Hale “ I think I was lucky today; “ I think that’s it for now,” Irwin, defending champion missed the cut in seven of the I’mtellingyoulthinklwas very ’’lucky” to have an early tee-off The brother-in-law of former Detroit Pistons coach Seve Ballesteros gives pained expression after missing Auerbach said. "That will give previous 10 tournaments he’s lucky today,” the handsome today, since the greens are Scotty Robertson called the United Press Interna­ Tom Watson and current top short birdie putt on the fourth hole in opening round play them something to think about.” money- winner Lanny Wadkins entered this year. generally a little softer earlier tional bureau in New Orleans Thursday to report the Spaniard said. “ I ’m just very The Knicks now have 15 days to were among nine players He also was third-round lucky today, don’ t worry about in the day. His 69 Thursday was of U.S. Open. There was many a pained look from golfers former Detroit Pistons’ coach did not suffer a heart Mark Movchuk Steve Emei^dn match the offer. grouped at 72. leader in last year’s Open me (winningtheOpen) ...Maybe. shot late in the hot afternoon. following workout on tough Oakmont course. qttack as was reported recently but was suffering from fatigue. On Wednesday, Boston signed Regular season champ Housatonic Community New York backup center Marvin College of Bridgeport dominated the 1983 CCCAA Webster, 31, and Knicks small All-League baseball team by placing six members on , forward Sly Williams, 24, to the 11-man squad, but Manchester Community Braves recall Dayley three-year, $450,000 per annum offer sheets. College earned distinction by being the only other The Atlanta Braves have recalled left-handed The Knicks are working with a Tigers Just nibble away team represented by more than one player. pitcher'Ken Dayley from their Richmond farm team $4.6 million cap and presently have Steve Emerson, of Rockville, was named to the and sent right-hander Rick Behenna to Richmond. squad for having racked Up a 4-5 record, with a 3.30 six players under contracts worth ERA, with 70 strikeouts in 60 innings for the MCC $2.6 million, which leaves them squad. Lou takes PBA lead with $2 million to spend on free Mark Movchuk, a Cougar outfielder, was selected to agents. Alvin Ixtu won six of eight matches and averaged in beating Red Sox, 10-2 the All-CCCAA team for batting .383 (41-for-107), 232 Thursday night to take an 85-pin lead after four belting three home runs and driving in 31 runs. He also rounds of the $110,000 San Jose stop un the Pro Bowlers collected five doubles and seven triples. Tour. Lou, a two-time champion from El Cajon, Calif., Both Emerson and Movchuk will be back at MCC for lW. DETROIT (UPI) — In case you ever start the second inning against Hurst, then Hurst couldn’t believe what was happening is looking for his first win in more than three years. LPGA event wondered how a worm feels on the business Detroit frustrated the southpaw in the next to him — Larry Herndon duplicated the ’84 season. His eight-game round of 1,856 included high games of end of a fishing pole, pitdier Bruce Hurst of inning. Cabeil’s hit to short to make it 3-0. 258 and 256. He totaled 6,013 pins for 26 games. UPI photo the Boston Red Sox might tell you. First came Tom Brookens’ sharp ’’That’ll tick you off to see those things,” Jones takes second place set to go Hurst got nibbled to death Thursday night grounder that skipped off third baseman Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. San Francisco rightfielder Jack Clark ^angs onto top of before Glenn Wilson put the big bite on him. Wade Boggs’ glove for an error. Alan “ But you better have some of those if you’re GLASTONBURY— Dawn Burgess of Glastonbury Stealers Ink pair capping a five-run third inning with a earned the title of Connecticut State Duckpin Singles the fence and watches homer by Astros’ Jose Cruz off today Trammell hit a ball that deflected off Hurst going to continue to win.” The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed second round three-run doubie that sealed a 10-2 victory over to shortstop Glenn Hoffman for a Hurst got an out but Wilson laced an 0-1 champion on her home lanes at the 2nd Annual Youth disappear at Candlestick Park. for the Detroit Tigers. draft choice Wayne Capers, a wide receiver from single. pitch solidly into left center to clear the Duckpin Invitational Championship, but not before Kansas, and seventh round choice Mark Kirchner, a HERSHEY, Pa. (U PI) - Jan “ You have to suck it up, I guess,” Hurst Whitaker, who has a 12- game hitting bases. getting a severe test from Manchester High senior Stephenson begins her defense said. “ There’s no way to explain it. You guard from Baylor, it was announced. streak going, laid a bunt down the third base “ The pitch to Wilson is the oniy one I can Jennifer Jones in her final match. today of the Lady Keystone Open have to do your best to get out of the jam. line that kicked fair and stayed there, much look back to and say I wish I had it over ” Jones, who plays out of Holiday Lanes, defeated _ j .. . title, hoping longtime back prob­ “ Sometimes, things don’t go your way. to the dismay o f the helpless Boggs. Hurst said. “ But baseball isn’t Uke golf Chris Toce, also of Holiday, and Chrissy Robinson of H 6 G Q 111 n O S p it S i lems won’t hurt her game or force Sometimes, it’s not how hard they hit them, Enos Cabell took a half-swing and sent a Danbury on her way to the final match. But Jones fell her to withdraw from the You don’t get mulligans. I f you did. I ’d take Creighton University basketball coach Willis Reed Pena big headache but where they hit them,” the left- hander slow grounder to Hoffman, who looked in short, 256-241, against Burgess, who won the title for tournament. a mulligan for the whole third inning.” is suffering from an inflammation of the intestinal said after dropping to 4- 6 because of four three different directions before he realized the second consecutive year. Stephenson, currently No. 10 on infield hits. Detroit has now won 10 of its last 12 and 17 tract and will remain hospitalized for several days, a he could not make a play anywhere. A run this year’s list of top money - out of 22. Boston has lost six of seven to university spokesman said. Reed entered St. Joseph Lance Parrish had hit his second home scored on Cabell’s hit and — just in case winners, expressed some reserva­ Detroit in the last two weeks. Hospital a week ago after complaining of stomach for Atlanta Braves run in two games and sixth of the season to All to appear In area pains while at work in his office. tions about her physical condition BLOOMFIELD— Muhammad All, the three-tiine Thursday as she pfbpared for the By Fred AAcAAane unearned ran when Bruce Bene­ heavyweight champion of the world, will visit his $200,000 tournament at the Her- UPI Sports Writer dict reached base on a catcher’s friend, Wentorth T. Phillips, a former middleweight City says no to USFL shey Country Club. AL roundup interference, moved to second on a champ in the British West Indies, on Saturday at The tournament is the richest Despite being shown the door by the City Council, walk to Glenn Hubbard and scored Phillips’s Bloomfield Farm Implement Museum." Alejandro Pena hadn’t pitched in 54-hole event on the LPG A tour. the owners of the homeless USFL franchise are not on a single by Randy Johnson. Willie Pep, a former featherweight champ, will also two weeks because of migraines, “ I ’ve had back problems for quite ready to give up hope of playing in San Diego. but he proved to be one gigantic “ I felt real strong the whole UPI photo stop by t6 visit Ali at the museum, located at 434 years,” she said. “ In 1980 I had a The council rejected the USFL’s request for a lease game. I throw the ball hard,” said Manning new force for Brewers Tunxis Ave Ext. Admission to the fund-raising headache for the Atlanta Braves lot of trouble with it and I was for Jack Murphy Stadium Tuesday on a 5-3 vote, citing Thursday night. Pena in his broken English. Indian catcher Chris Bando tags out Yanks’ Butch Wynegar as activity, which includes music, a magic show and a pulling out of tournaments.” the potential damage to the turf, uncertainty over the Making his first start since May latter’s teammate. Don Baylor, watches second-inning action. “ Double-Dutch” jump-rope demonstration will be $2 Padres 3, Reds 1 Stephenson’s back went out in By Mike TullV revenue the new team would bring the city and the 29 after being sidelined with Simmons. ’’This wUl help make him an for adults and $1 for children. I^eschoolers will be Steve Garvey homered and the third round of last weekend's UPI Sports Writer risk of financially weakening the stadium’s other vascular migraine headaches, integral part of the ballclub. He was traded : admitted free and refreshment^will be available. drove in two runs and Ruppert LP G A championship. She was able for Gorman and the people here loved main tenants, the baseball Padres and N FL's Pena scattered seven hits and Jones scored from third on a balk to complete the round but, midway Rick Manning is giving the Milwaukee Chargers. Gorman. This homer helps him make his struck out seven over 8 2-3 innings in the seventh inning to lead through Sunday’s final round, she Brewers the power in center field they have own statement. It wUI help him create an in pitching the Los Angeles Padres to victory and help Tim had to have her back adjusted by lacked since the days of Gorman Thomas. Yanks set for move identity and people here wiU'appeciate him. Golf tourney planned Dodgers to a 6-1 triumph over the Lollar to his first triumph since her chiropractor, who accompan­ “ The home run was the last thing I was They’re going to wake up tomorrow and Braves. Opening Day. Garvey’s 10th homer ied her on the course. thinking of,” the normally llgjht-hitting Annual Father Hussey Memorial Golf Tournament Sa/arfas going up say, ‘Manning won the game with a Pena, 6-1, allowed only two hits of the year, “ I was having so many problems CLEVELAND (UPI) - If their Manning said Thursday night after hitting a is scheduled Friday, July 22, at Manchester Country out and scored on Mike Hargrove’s homer.’ ” Gene Updhaw, the newly-named N F L Players over' the first six innings and Astros 7, Giants 2 that we decided I ’d get adjusted performance in Cleveland is any single. one-out homer in the llth inning to ^ v e the Club. Competition is open to all golfers. Gross, net and The Orioles took a 1-0 lead against Moose Association executive director, predicts that salaries pitched out of an eighth inning jam At San Francisco, Jose Cruz every week, swim regularly and indication, the New York Yankees are Milwaukee Brewers a 2-1 victory over the Calloway awards will be made to male and female “ I just wanted to win the game,” said Haas in in the sUth inning. Cal Ripken and in pro football could surpass those in pro baseball by striking out Claudell Washing­ drove in three runs with a homer stretch every day,” she said. “ The ready to their move in the American Baltimore Orioles. players. Tickets for the shotgun style play are Guidry. “ The shutouts will come. I ’ve M die Murray led off with singles and after the 1987 contract renegotiations. “ By 1987, we ton and Dale Murphy with two and triple and Mike Scott and last two or three weeks I have been League East. available from Alex and Hannah Hackney, Joe and runners on base. lost some close games because I was ” I was just trying to get a basehit,” Ripken moved to third when John Lowen- may be able to pass baseball,” he said Thursday. Frank DiPino combined on a so tired and working so hard that I The Yankees banged out 14 hits, continued Manning. “ I thought if I could get 'M ary Connors, Pat Guinan, Tony and Delores worrying about a shutout.” ^ein hit into a force play. Ripken scored on “ The U.S. Football League has had an impact (on But, in the ninth, Pena tired and seven-hitter in leading the Astros haven’t had the time or energy to including Don Baylor’s grand slam a basehit I could steal second and someone Pietrantonlo and Joe and Mary Andreoli. Guidry said his pitching strategy in Ken Singleton’s grounder. N F L salaries) and we are moving up pretty quick. ’ ’ the Braves pushed across an to victory. do that, so I got punished." homer, enroute to an 8-1 victory ninth inning would have been different could drive me in.” Thursday night over the Cleveland Manning, acquired last week with left­ ‘LV'®*’ Detroit ripped Boston if the game was close. 10-2, New York bombed Cleveiand 8-1, Indians. hander Rick Waits from Cleveland in the “ I threw a fastball to Harrah, even Toronto hammered Oakland 9-1 and Minne­ “ Our team is coming together though I knew he was swinging for the deal that sent Gorman Thomas to the sota nipped Texas 4-3. because of the way we are hitting the fence,” added Guidry. “ If it was a 1-0 Indians, was not expected to supply the UPI photo Blue Jays 9, A’s i ball,” said Yankee manager Billy game they would never have gotten power that Thomas did. His g a m efw o lves \ . At Toronto, Barry Bonneli drilled a Martin. “ I don’t mean one man either. those pitches in the ninth inning.” more around speed. Nevertheless, he sent a Martin keeps firm grip on Yankees Milwaukee’s Rick Manning is bases-Ioaded triple and Ernie Whitt added a It’s five or six.” 2-2 pitch off reliever Tim Stoddard to right It was the sixth complete game and two- rui^ homer for Uie Blue Jays. Jim Gott, The Yankees scored 22 runs on 50 hits ninth victory against four defeats for center field. greeted at home plate after hitting 4-5, struck out seven and walked one in CLEVELAND (U PI) — Billy Martin has left Cleveland Plain Dealer quoted Martin as saying Muinil iiaye been together since Martin began in their last three games at Cleveland Guidry, who was 8-1 at this time last “ I don’t know if I’ve ever won a gam e with home run that d^eated Baitimore. clubhouse urinal with a baseball bat. He later going 8 1-3 innings. He was within two oute town with a two-game winning streak and what Thursday. “It was a very productive meeting. managing at Minnesota in 1969. apologized to Indians president Gabe Paul and after being shutout on seven hits in the season but ended the campaign with a a home run before,” said Manning. ‘T m ' ( .Of his first shutout of the season when appeared to be a somewhat firm er grip on his job “ Nothing was said about my job. I was upset, The meeting was not Steinbrenner’s only l^i^omised to pay for the damage. opener of a four-game series Monday 14-8 mark. glad I did it here. This is the biggest thrill out away and they had)io one on base. But Wayne Gross homered. Steve McCatW, 1-1, as manager of the New York Yankees. not at George, but at some of the stuff that was in reason for coming to Cleveland, his fSrmer home. There were also reports in recent days that night. ‘ ‘I pitched well last year but we didn’t I ’ve had since I came to Milwaukee." that’s the way it goes sometimes. It’s called took the loss. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner had a the papers; the accusations and innuendo.” He also visited his hospitalized father. Martin failed to show up for a workout in Thursday night’s victory gave the score many runs and after I got my Stoddard, who pitched to only '.two humble pip. You have to eat so much of it in Twins 4, Rangers 3 conference with Martin and Eddie Sapir, the There had beefi reports that Martin would be Milwaukee, held repeated conversations with a Yankees a 31-30 record and pulled them eighth victory I was involved in 11 batters, got his first loss of the year after this game.” - At Arlington, Texas, Gary Ward’s leadoff manager’s friend and advisor, on We^esday There were reports thatthe meeting was held to fired by Steinbrenner, who fired him twice fem ale fan sitting near the Yankee dugout during to within 5'/4 games of front-running no-decisions. I could have easily been tk m victories. Jim Slaton, 6-2, who came Held to only throe bits by Scott McGregor home run in the e i^ th sent the Twins’ after the Yankees beat the Indians. The 8-5 discuss Martin’s general behavior as well a before, because the Yankees were losing and one gam e with the Brewers and took naps in the Baltimore in the A L East. 20- 8. on in relief in the loth inning, earned the over eight innings, tte Brbwers tied the fourth consecutive victory. Ward’s 12th v i ^ r y broke a four- game losing streak and New proposal by Steinbrenner which one source said Martin was exhibiting conduct unbecoming a Yankee starter Ron Guidry three-hit victory. manager’s office before games. “ I ’m throwing as well and getting score at 1-1 in the ninth on a two-out doubi homer came on a 3-2 pitch from loser Danny York pounded Cleveland again, 8-1, Thursday manager. the Indians over the first eight innings involved replacing pitching coach Art Fowler, ‘"rhe meeting was about Billy and the team,” good location like I did in 1978,” added “ Nobody is safe from the wrath of by Cecil Cooper and a single by Ti Darwin, 4-6, and was his 46th R B I of the night. before losing a shutout in the ninth possibly Martin’s closest friend. After the Yankees lost a second straight game Sapir said. “ There was never any question about Guidry, who posted a 25-3 record with a baseball,” said Baltimore manager Joe Sinunons. season. Rick Lysander, 2-6, was the wM n n “ George and I talked for 45 minutes,” The when Toby Harrah doubled with two Except for a two-year period, Fowler and -to the Indians Tuesday night, Martin smashed a Billy continuing as manager.” 1.74 ERA in 1978. Altobelli. “ We were so close. We were one ’Tm very happy for Rick,” said and Ron Davis notched his eighth save < IS - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 17, 1983 |V|A‘ X.'HKS'I lOH I'I laa?, Ju n e 17. IMBa — 17 Scoreboard

Tigere10,Red8ox2 Padrat 3. Rada 1 ^ Softball Little League Baseball BOSTON DETROIT CINCINNATI SAN DIE(M j \ Manchester iWrhbl ahrhhl O brhM Remy a 5 0 0 0 Whitakr a 5 2 4 0 Paris 3b 3 0 0 0 Wiggins If 2 TO 0(^ Evans rf 5 0 10 Oonzali a 0 0 0 0 Hoshidr cf 3 0 1 1 Bonilla 2b 3 0 1 0 Indy Rice If 5 0 0 0 Cabell 1b 5 2 2 3 Haves p 0 0 0 0 Oantmf 1b 4 1 1 2 Baaeball atandinga Armas cf 4 0 10 Herndon If 4 2 2 1 Concpcn ss 4 0 1 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 U.8. Opad^raauits Zembrowski exploded for 25 hits and Boggs a 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 12 1 Bench 1b 4 0 0 0 McRynl rf 3 0 1 0 was able to hold off a late rally by National Ysfrtm dh 3 1 2 0 Wilson rf 4 0 13 Cedeno rf 4 0 0 0 Jonas cf 4 110 At Oekmont, Pa., June 16 AMERICAN LIAOUE Jurak 1b 2 110 WcknfS dh 4 0 1 1 Knlcaly If 1 1 0 0 Salazar ss 4 0 0 0 Farr's In a 16-10 victory Thursday night Andy Gagnon held Carter Chevrolet Eon (Por71) . ot Robertson Park. Jeff Peck slapped a Nichols ss 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 1 1 0 WcHksr ^ 1 0 10 Flannrv a 3 0 0 0 Murphy in check ond picked up his sixth victory W L Pci. OB (M m on c 4 0 2 0 Brookns a 4 1 0 0 Oasisr 7b 4 0 0 0 Lollar p 3 0 ) 0 Bob Murphy. S S t j l home run and two singles for the of the season as Nichols Tire posted a Baltimore 37 25 .597 — John Mahoftey winners, Carl Bulauclus, Brian Foust Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 4 I 1 1 Blllardel c 3 0 0 0 Monoe p 0 0 0 0 Save Ballesteros 34-35-69 FIRE ALARM SIGNALS 12-5 victory ot Buckley Field. Neal Detroit 34 27 .557 TA and Mike Hull had three hits each and Miller oh 0 0 0 1 Pastors p 2 0 1 0 Montefsc p 0 0 0 0 Bruce Devlin Schackner hod three hits for the Toronto 33 27 JSD 3 Staplatn 1b 1 0 0 0 Rsdus ph 10 10 Jim Rook and Pete Bartalotta added winners. Rich Monelll reached base New York 31 30 .508 5V5 Soto pr 0 0 0 0 Lou Grahexn two. Farr's was led by Mark Caroto three times and Paul Germond played Boston U 30 .500 6 TefoN a 17 I TekNs a W 14 W D A . Welbring and Ken Roback with three hits and BesfoM o M o a a t—2 Cato p 0 0 0 0 Bobby Wcxikins Rick Burnett with two. well defensively for Nichols. Dave Milwaukee 29 30 .492 6Vi Defrett 0U8138M— 18 Scharrer p 0 0 0 0 Golas doubled and Craig PardI and Cleveland 27 34 .443 9V5 Milner ct 00 0 0 Ray Floyd Lathrop scored two runs Inthe fifth West (ksnewlnnlng RBI— Parrish (6). Tom Watson Inning that helped insure a 6-4 victory Kevin Molloy had two hits each for E— Boggs, Brookens. DP— Boston TotoN a 1 5 1 Totab a 3 6 1 Carter's, which got some good defen­ California 34 27 .557 — Cincinnati 8W8W010-1 Nick Price 3X37— a over Wilson Electric at Fitzgerald 1. Hole Irwin 3X36— 8 Field. Wayne Ostrout doubled and sive work from Ken Bralthwalte. Texas 31 29 .517 2V4 LOB— Boston 10, Detroit 4. 2B— son Dlsgo 8W00111k— 3 This Page Sponsored Kansas City a 21 .500 3V5 (>am6wlnnlng RBI — (Torvev (6). Jim Boorra 3X37— n Save This tripled to leodthe winning side and Don Oakland 31 31 .500 3V5 Wilson, Jim Nel69rd » -3 $ -S Kelsey ond Bob Young added two hits Wockenfuss, Lemon. HR— Parrish E— Bench, Cedeno. DP— Son Diego American Chicago a 32 .467 S>A X Frcxik Conner 8 -3 5 -8 As A Public Service eoch. Andy Gone had two for Wilson. Minnesota 27 37 .422 IVS (6), Joey Rrasett 3864-8 Standings: Am erican-- Buffalo 5-3, Dave Frechette pitched a four-hit Cabell (2). LDB— Clndnnatl X San Dlsgo 7. 2B— Page for Seattle a a .400 10 Pastors HR— Oovay (10). Lcxiny Wodkins J37-35-2 Wilson 4-3, Lathrop 3-4, Acadia 4-5, shutout and added two hits, leading 'Hiursdav's ResaRs IP H R ER BBSO Chip Beck 1X34-8 By These Public Farr's 3-5, Jury Box 1-7 Army 8, Now to a 6-0 victory over BdttMl tP H R ER B B SO 3X37— 0 Town Fire at Waddell. Tim Kennedy Toronto 9, Oakland 1 Cbidiinall Hal Sutton Town Fire District National— Glenn 7-1, Zembrowski Hurst (L 66) 3 6 6 5 0 0 New York 8, Cleveland 1 Postere (L 36) 77 4 1 1 1 3 Gil Morgan 8-34— a futura Reference! 6-2, Hungry Tiger 5-3, Main 4-4, had four hits for Army. Jeff Davis Detroit to, Boston 2 Bird 3 5 3 3 0 3 Andy North 3637-9B Spirited Businesses, Cherrone's4-5, Pumpernickel 2-6. doubled for Town Fire. Aponte 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cato 16 I 1 1 1 0 Minnesota 4, Texas 3 Scharrer 16 1 0 0 1 1 (Tory Plover 3964-8 Milwaukee 2, Bnitimorel.'ll Innings Boyd 1 2 1 1 0 0 Scott Simpson 8 6 X - { 5 Spencer & Hillstown 31 Hartford & Elm 433 Old Trade School 71 Highland & Autumn DatreH i Haves 16'0 0 0 0 1 3667— X Northern International FrMoy'i O om « Barngr (W 30) 616 6 2 1 2 3 Skeeter Heath 7 1150 W. Middle Tpke. 32 Cheney Boiler Room 434 Maple & Cottage 712 Gardner & Spring (A______h TimmJ BDT) LOllor (W*34) 7 36 4 1 1 3 8 Jack Nidclaus 8 -J T With three hits from Don Maher and Poshnlck 2 36 1 0 0 2 1 396X-} 12 Keeney & Santina 33 Elm & Forest 435 Main & Maple 7121 Singer Learning Trosh-Away got three hits from Tom Californio (Trovers 0-1) at Toronto WP— Boyd. T — 2:21. A— a,124. AAonge 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jay Hoes FO R A L L Zownir and two each from BUI Chud- Don Holbrook and a pair of doubles (Stiab 96), 7:a p.m. MonfaNc (S 1) 1 16 1 0 0 0 1 Jcxnes Roy iMhMlilal • CoiniiMiBlal • RtBlttontlBl 121 Keeney & Briarwood 331 Kage Co. 44 Main & Oak Center, Spring St. zlk. Bob SImler, Stu Mogdefrou, Roger from Damon lacovelll, Boland Oil ran Detroit (Morris 6-5) at Cleveland Monge pitchad to 1 batter In 8th. Scott Hoch 441 Main & Park Its record to 9-2 with a 23-0 victory oyer 123 Keeney & Erie 34 Forest, east of Otis 715 Spring & Dartmouth Lolole and Jeff Nelson In posting o (Barker 46), 7:35 p.m. BiuaJays9.A ’s 1 HBP— by Pastors (Bonilla). Wayne Levi ILECTRONIC SECURITY PROTECTION 442 Holiday House, 14-12 decision over North United Ansoldl's at Leber. Willie Burg and Boston (Olado 3-2) at Baltimore (D. B a lk - Greg Norman 124 Keeney & Bidwell 35 Chestnut & Park 7151 Martin School Y O U R Methodist at Robertson. Nelson Eddy, Brian McGuire combined to hold Martinez 46), 7:a p.m. Pastors T— 2:4X A— 1X2a. Hubert Green 1242 ROTC school Cottage St. 72 Autumn & Oak Wayne Steely and Steve Hodge hod Ansoldl's to lust one hit, o single by Milwaukee (Caldwell 5-5) at New York OAKLAND TORONTO Ben Crenshaw 351 St. James School. three hits and Bill Chappell, Earle Barry Corpe. (Rlghettl 7-2), 8 p.m. obrhM abrhM David Grohexn 1243 Meadows (South) 352 Laurel Manor 443 Marlow Building, 721 Glenwood & Lyndale Custer and Danny Stevenson had two. Oakland (Norris 65) at Chicago Almon ss 4 0 0 0 Mulinks a 3 0 0 0 Hsu Sheng-Son 1244 Meadows (East) 36 Church & Laurel Main St. 73 Wellington IN S U R A N C E Standings: Jim 's 7-0, Trosh-Awov (Dotson 5-5), 8:a p.m. Davis rf 4 0 2 0 lorg 2b 4 0 10 Dodgars6.Rravas1 Mike Sullivan Smoko Datactlon - FIra • Sprinklar - Hold-up 45 Main & Bissell 5-2, Manchester Property 4-3, Gibson's Nationai Farm Murphy cf 2 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 4 1 1 1 1245 Meadows (West) 361 Chestnut & Garden & Lancaster Seattle (Perry 36) ot Kansas City Arnold Palmer Salas - Sanrica • Rantal 451 Birch & Cottage 3-4, Dean Machine 3-4, Manchester 'Chris Behike doubled and singled (Guro 56), t:3S p.m. Meyer If 10 10 Orta dh 2 110 CurtN Stronoe 125 Hartford & W. Center 362 Emanuel Lutheran 731 Porter & Autumn JC's Blue 2-5, Bob 8. Marie's 2-5, North Minnesota (Schrom 61) at Texos Brrgtis dh 4 0 2 0 Johnsn dh 1 1 0 0 ATLANTA LOS ANGELES Cantral Siation & Local Ball NEEDS and Toby Sloon drove In a run as (Tavin Levenson 126 Pascal Lake (Thurch 46 Main & Pearl 732 Porter & Grandview United 2-5. Morlarty Brothers posted o 14-11 (Honeycutt 8-3), 8:a p.m. Lonstrd a 4 0 0 0 Mosebv ct 4 1 1 0 ObrhM ObrhM Donnie Hammond Clotad Circuit Telavitlon 47 Main & Center Scaurdov's (Tomas Gross 1b 4 12 1 Whitt c 3 2 12 Butler If 4 0 10 Sox a 4 0 ) 0 Lennie ClemenN 13 Wetherell & Bridge 37 Center & Newman 733 Oak & Grandview victory over Boiond. Jeff Ross had two Royster a 2 0 1 0 Londrex cf 4 1 3 1 U. L. Litlad Equipmant Feline hits and Louie SpadaccinI doubled for California at Toronto Honcock If 3 0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 1 2 3 Tom Kite 868-15 131 Wetherell & Horace 38 Center & Church 48 Main & Wadsworth 74 E. Center & Walker Boland. (Tetrolt at Clevelond Page rf 1 0 0 0 Powell rf 3 111 Bahenna p 0 0 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 Mike Reid 8 8 - ^ Salat & Vaults 49 Main & Strant (Xikland of Chicago Heath c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 1 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 0 0 0 Roenick If 0 0 0 0 133 Orford Village 39 Hemlock & Liberty 741 Byron & Ardmore Standings: Main Pub 6-1, Anderson Ron Tarry 491 Main & Armory •Motorcycle *1101110 Amoco 6-1, Buffalo Water Tavern 1-6, Boston at Baltimore, night Clos c 1 0 0 0 (Triffin ss 4 12 2 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Guarrar a 2 1 1 0 Mark Haves Day Care Center .391 Hospital (Front) 75 E. Middle & Parker Work Aporrel 1-6. Int. Farm Milwaukee at New York, night Phillips 2b 3 0 1 0 ChmMs 1b 4 0 3 0 Brock 1b 4 2 2 0 Bob Gilder 3X8-75 134 Bunce & Seaman 51 Charter Oak & Spruce 82 Porter & Oak Grove MInnesoto at Texas, night TetoN M 1 9 1 TotoN a 9 19 9 Benadd c x3 1 0 0 Marshll rf 3 1 2 1 Jim Thorpe 3936-75 392 Haynes & Memorial TIno Guachione pitched a complete Seattle at Kansas City, night Oakland 8M8WMI— 1 Hubbrd a 4 0 1 0 Thomas rf 1 0 0 0 135 Waddell & Pioneer 511 Spruce & Wells 821 Adelaide & Jean •Automobile *Boat 7 Pat Mc(Towan 3 8 6 7 -» 393 Hospital (North) Nike gome and helped himself out with two Tereote ia8M 8Bi— 9 Rcxnirz ss 3 0 0 0 Yeager c 4)22 Jim Colbert 3669^-95 136 W. Center & Bluefield 52 Spruce & Eldridge 822 Highland Park School key base hits as 7-Eleven racked up an NATIONAL LEAOUE Gam6wlnnlno RBI — Whitt (4). Comp p 2 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 2 1 ALUED PROTECTIVE ALARM INC, 394 Hospital Heating 11-7 decision over Ansaldis at Ver- David Ogrln 868-75 1362 Manchester Manor 521 Alcar Auto Parts, 83 Pitkin & Academy •Motor Home •Life Dave Hanlev collected three hits as East DP— Oakland 1, Toronto 1. LOB— Moore p 0 0 0 0 Pena p 4 0 0 1 Mark McNulty 8 6 8 - 85 Service TAe Plant B.A Club defeated Gentle Touch, 9-S, at Planck. Tony Davis and Kevin Frank­ W L Pet. OB Oakland 7, Toronto 5. 2B— Johnson a 2 0 1 1 Bedewth p 0 0 0 0 3669fm Wo Soil Tko Boot mod Rett 137 Bluefield & Case Spruce St. 84 E. Center & Cone lin had three hits opiece and David Tom Welskopf 395 Hospital (Northeast) Nike. Butch Kinney and Jeff Woods St. Louis 31 a .544 — Mosebv, TotoN 8 17 1 TotoN M 6 13 6 Lcx'rv Nelson 3 X 4 0 ^ P.O. Box 311 203-646-0220 138 Case & McGuire 53 Spruce & Oak 85 E. Middle Tpke. singled twice for the winners, Jim White drove in two runs with a key bose Montreal a 27 .Sa 1 Mevar.3B— BonnellXGrItfIn.HR— Whitt x-raodiod first on catcher’s bitarfaran- Calvin Peete 3867-75 396 S. Alton & W. Middle 391 Broad Street, Manchester Deene singled ond tripled and Mike hit. Peter Oettore and Michael Tuthlll Philadelphia a a .a i 3V5 (6), Griffin (2), Upshaw (11), (Tross (9). co. Bob Eastwood 3X8— 8 iManrliPslpr^ runn. 06040 139 House & Carver 397 Crowell House 531 Nathan Hale School & Woodbridge PrestI singled and doubled. For Gentle played well on defense for 7-Eleven. Chicago a 31 .475 4 IP H R ER BBSO Atlanta ONOOOOOl— I Gory Marlowe 8-38-G5 14 Hartford & McKee 54 Spruce & Bissell 851 Green Manor Touch, Brooks Russo had three base The losing side got some fine pitching Pittsburgh 22 34 .393 S'/i Ookiond Las AngNas 88 0I3 00X— 6 Bruce Lletzke 3X3fL-^ 41 S. Main near Line St. hits, Brian Moran had two and Don from Todd Emerson and was led New York 22 a .379 9V5 McCjfty (L 1-1) 5 4 3 3 )1 Game-Winning RBI— Yeager (6). 15 Summer & Campfield 55 Pearl & Roll 852 Milford & Sanford 646-7096 PaganI singled and doubled. offensively by Andy Solo's triple and Ralph Lemdrum 3669-8 413 S. Main & Fern West Underwood 0 2 3 3 1 0 Peter Jacobsen 8 6 X -8 16 Lyness & Dudley 4131 Country Club 551 Pearl & Foster 8521 Green School John Muirhead's double and single. Los Angeles 41 a .672 — Jonas 1 3 3 3 2 1 E— Yeager. DP— Atlanta 1, Los An- Forrest Fezler 393X->8 56 E. Center & Spruce Buromeler 1 1 0 0 0 1 161 W. Center & Foley 4132 South School 853 Elizabeth & Quaker Rec Atlanta a 24 .613 3Vli Peter OraterhuN 3936-^ 57 Summit & Flower Rookies Houston a a low Baker 1 0 0 0 0 0 1. LOB— Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 6. 2B— TsuneyukI Nokollma 3867-;M W.^Center & McKee 415 S. Main & Arvine 854 Constance & Vernon AACC Vets needed 111nnings to scrape Son Francisco 31 31 .5a 10W Tsronto Londraoux, Yecxier. HR— Lexidreaux Bob Boyd 8-39-M inter & Victoria 571 High School Goff (W 65) 8)6 9 1 I 1 7 (7). 416 N. Lakewood & Nike 855 Quality Motor Inn, out a 9-5 victory over Porter Coble at Michael Spector and Josh Glaster Son Diego a a .475 12 Jim AKhis 8 6 9 - 66 Stone & St. John 61 Charter Oak & Philip Nike. The two teams wer tied at five had three hits each and David Rohrb- Cincinnati 27 a .4a 15 McLaughlin 36 0 0 0 0 1 IP H RERBBSO Andy Bean 3 9 8 -7 6 417 Hillcrest & Bruce* Tolland Tpke. HOUSE WASHING offer seven Inninos, but MCC got four ach and Jon Golas stood out on defense Thundav's RasdRs Underwood pitched to 3 batters In 6(h. AINBIIa J.C. Sneexf 3 X 4 0 -n 7 6 EVERYTHING IN GLASS Foxcroft & Deepwood 418 S. Main & Lewis 612 Ansaldi & Battista 856 Health Care Building, In the Vlth and held off Porter. Jo as the Blue Jays beat the Red Devils, San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 HBP— by Jones (lorg). WP— Comp (L 67) 5 10 6 6 1 0 Bob Shearer 35-41— 76 "WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT " 183 Adams & Jarvis 62 School & Clinton Tolland Tpke. Kearny had three singles and a triple, 15-5. The losing side got some hitting Houston 7, San Frondsco 2 McCattv. Moore . 2 2 0 0 ) 1 Brad Bryant 398-46 42 Main & Charter Oak Carlos Restrepo had three hits and support from Jason Lazzarls and Rico Los Angelas 6, Atlanta 1 T— 2:a. A— 1X186 Bahenna 1)0002 Tim Slmraon 869-19im 184 Buckland School 63 Oak & Clinton 857 Tolland & Taylor FrMmr's (Tomas 421 S. Methodist Church Rick Camiors had two. Len Riccio and Guachoine and outstanding defense 3 9 8 -4 7 6 19 Center & Fairvlew 422 New Hope Manor 64 E. Center & Benton 86 E. Middle & Welcome Wayne Miner each hod three singles from Bret Lewis. (All Times EOT) Pena uv" 6 * 8 36 7 1 0 4 7 Kevin Morris , 3436— 76 191 Center & Olcott Dr. ond Wally Moske had a single and New York (Seevar 65) at Montreal Twins4.Rangars3 Beckwith 16 0 0 0 0 0 Keith Fergus 1 3437-.T6 43 Main & School 65 Benton & Durkin 861 Garth & Ferguson triple for Porter. •••••••••••••••••••••• (Lea3-3), 7:ap.m. Comp pitched to 3 batters In 6lh. Jeff Thomsen 3437— 76 192 Verplanck School 431 Bennet Junior High 67 E. Middle & Branford 863 Green Lodge Philadelphia (Denny 46) at Pittsburgh T— 2:4X A— 49,946 Craig Stadler 3640— 74 1 JJL WHITE GLASS CO. 193 Salem & Dover 68 Illing Junior High 8611 St. Bartholomew's Chirter Oak (Tunnell 16), 7;ap.m. MINNESOTA TEXAS Roger Mattble 343S— 76 (Main Building) Chicago (Rainey 76) at St. Louis ObrhM ObrhM Bobby Nichols 37-39^^76 1931 East Catholic High 432 East Side Rec 681 Doming & Tolland Church Baseball (Forsch65),8:ap.m. Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 4 0 1 0 Miller Barber Postal Express got 16 hits on offense Houston (Ryan 61) ert San Dlsgo (Show Astros y.GiantsI 3640-176 School 4321 Bennet (Franklin) 682 Bryan & Cornwall 91 Vernon St. at and held Manchester Pizza to only five •••••••••••••••••••••• 10:05 p.m. Engle ph 0 0 0 1 Stain 1b 3 0 0 0 Vance Heather 37-34-^76 1932 Howell Cheney 683 Baldwin & Elberta in picking up a 12-0 victory at 76), Wshngt ss 1 0 0 0 Rivers rf 10 10 Bobby Ctampett Jl-TO-rlt 4322 Bennet (Barnard) . Buckley School Clndnnatl (Soto 84) ot Los Angelas Certino 2b 4 0 0 0 Bell a 4 0 10 • 4 « * 7 3 a i Technical School 684 Concord Rd. Fitzgerold Field. Dave Kriniak led the (Welch 66), 10:ap.m. HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO Mike NIoolette 3434-^76 4323 Bennet (New Gym) 911 Buckley School winners with three hits, followed by Alumni Junior Word If 4 2 2 1 PorrNh dh 3 1 1 0 ObrhM ObrhM Rocky Thompson 4036-176 194 Center & Love 685 Deming & Avery 912 Vernon & Scott Jack Hull, Jeff Holt, Greg Weiner, Atlanta (Peres 81) at Sen Frondsco Bush dh 4 10 0 Blittnar dh 1 0 0 0 Moreno cf 5 1 3 1 LeMostr ss 5 0 2 1 Michael Brannon 37-34-^76 John Krause and Mike Morey with two pirates and Giants played to a 7-7 tie (Hammokar 76), )0:ap.m. Hatcher 1b 3 0 1 0 Wright ct 4 1 1 2 Puhl rf 5 2 2 1 O'Mally a 5 0 2 1 Ed Sneed 3430— 77 195 W. Middle Tpke. 9123 Crestfield each. Ted Clifford was the only person Thursday night at MCC's Cougar Field. SsSsrdChf's O W M Goettl a . 4 0 1 1 Sample If 4 0 10 Knight 1b 2 0 11 Evans 1b 5 0 0 0 Ken Green 3430— 77 m 'E H 30 VEiRS ESPERIEM E & Wedgewood Convalescent Home. Jim Mangano singled and daubled and Clndnnatl at Los Angel as 81 BISBELL BT. MANCHESTER witn two hits for Manchester. Atlanta at Sin Frondsco Mitchell ct 2 1 0 1 O'Brien rf 3 1 1 0 Walling lb 0 1 0 0 Clark rf 4 0 10 Jett Klein 3641— 77 21 Prospect ■ 913 Scott & Dearborn Standings: Tierney's 7-0, Highland John Sambogna doubled tor the Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 SuncRirg c 4 0 1 0 Garner a 3 1 1 1 DavN cf 3 0 0 0 4037-^77 J Giants. Dan Collins singled and New York at Montreal, night & Hackmatack 914 Richmond & Flagg Pork 6-1, C B T 4-3, Postal 4-3, Arm y & Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Smith c 4 0 3 0 Dent ss 3 0 10 Cruz If 4 12 3 Lovelle p 0 0 0 0 o-Jav SIgell 4335-r77 Novy 3-4, Lastrada 2-5, Manchester doubled to pace the Pirates. TotoN 8 4 7 4 TotoN M 1 9 3 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Bill Rogers 3434-77 212 Hackmatack 915 Richmond & Kennedy JC's 1-6, Manchester Pizza 1-6. Minnesota 8M3MD8— 4 Doran a 4 0 0 0 VencWle If 4 0 10 Larrv RInker 41-34-1-77 Chicago at St. Louis, night Tons 8W1N088— 1 Ravnids ss 1 1 1 0 May c 3 0 10 Fred Couples 4037-1-77 •MIRRORS eSHOWER DOORS eSTORE FRONTS & Covenant 916 Bishop & Kennedy HAVE MAK PAINTING LUSTRE WASH YOUR Houston at Son DtOM, night Oame-winnina RBI — Ward (1). MScott p 3 0 0 0 Branly t 10 0 0 Paul Azlnger 3641-r-77 eSAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLCTSURES •ETC 213 Keeney St. School 917 Woodstock VINYL!ALUMINUM SIDED HOME TODAY! Dusty E— Darwin, Washington. DP— DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 Welimn a 3 2 1 0 o-Brod Faxon 4336-77 Cal 643-2S59 tor a tree esUmale Minnesota 23 Hartford & Goslee & Kennedy Bill Turull had three hits for Garden Laskey p 10 0 0 231 Pine & Cooper Hill Sales, which scored ail of Its runs in the EASTERN LEAGUE X LOB— Minnesota 6, Texos6 2B— Dent, Bergmn If I 0 0 0 odenotes amateur 918 Hamilton Dr. MAK PAINTING 643-2659 W L Pet. OB PorrNh. HR— Wright (4), Ward (12). SB Yoniibld If 10 0 0 o-r-oppllad (or reinstatement 232 C!heney Dye House second inning ond held on for a 5-3 Soccer — Bell (3), Sample (23). S— Hcrtcher. SF— 9181 Sage & Kennedy victory oyer Center Congo at Keeney Lynn 31 2) JOS — TotoN M 7 10 7 TotoN M 2 8 1 233 Cheney Velvet Mill 92 Alice & Marion Field. Rick Migilorl, Connie Banas and Reading a a .592 . W Engle. listen 2MH8818-7 PfiA retuiU Chick Miller had two hits each for New Britain a O j a W IP H R ER B B SO San Prondsce 881810108— 1 IN CASE OF FIREp CALL THE 234 Cheney Weave Shed 93 Arcellia & Plaza Buffalo a a .5a 3W Mhmaseta Game-winning RBI — Puhl (2). U Center. Oelkars 4 6 3 3 1 1 E— May, OovN, Dorexi, Knight. LOB— 24 Cooper Hill & West 94 Agnes & Hilltop Standings: Purdy 6-1, Center 5-2, Pee Wee Nmhua a a .464 7 818IM89 stexiford PGA Saalers 241 Fairfield & West Telephone 5-2, Garden 5-2, Barrac- Albany a 31 .4M 9 Lvsndr (W 26) 316 1 0 0 1 0 Houston 6 Son Frondsco 11. 3B— Puhl, at Stanford, Calif. June 16 FIRE DEPARTIRENT 95 Westland & Indian O lym p ia llffe's 3-4, Manchester Oil 2-5, Memor­ Tigers 2 (Brian Kellogg, Jacob Glens Falls a a .418 9Vi DavN (S 8) 136 2 0 0 0 4 Cruz. HR— Cruz (3). SB— Moreno (19), Gene Uttler 3264—66 25 Pleasant & Cedar ial 2-5, Delmar 0-7. Odell), Panthers 2 (Jeff Crockett 2). Woferbury a a .407 10 Texas Garner (9), Puhl (8), LeMatter (19), Gay Brewer 35-32—67 251 Washington School Dolphins 3 (Brian Ruganis 2, Todd Thursday's RasdRs Darwin (46) 8 6 4 3 3 2 Wellman (3). S— Laskey. SF— Knight. Howie Johnson 3464 ‘ 68 Phantom Boxes Grundmeir), Oilers 1 (Gianni Calva). Raadina 10, Buffalo 1 Butcher 1 1 0 0 0 0 Don JanuCKY 3365^-68 ANYTHING ELSE 26 High & Cooper West Side Aztecs 1 (Kevin Bell), Sockers 1 New Britain 7, Waterbury 3,1st game Oelkars pitchad to 3 batters In 5lh. IP H RERBBSO Billy Casper 3 1 -8 -^ 27 Pine & Walnut 2 Recall (Paul Comer). New Britain 4, Waterbury X 2nd gome T— 2:37. A— 104)11. Houston Dick Mover 3X36— a Delicatessen Lorry Wilson knocked odouble In the Timbers 2 (Scott Fuller, Cory Wry), Lynn 11, Albany 0 M. Scott (W26)616 5 2 2 2 5 Roberto De VIcenzo 3X3X'-n YOU NEED— CALL 28 Ridge & Cedar 8 General Alarm seventh Inning thot drove In o run and Express 1 (Seon Donnelly). Nashua 8, Gle,'d Falls 7 DIPIno (S 6) 2 36 3 0 0 1 1 Jack Fleck 326Xr6D 281 Pine & Arch 9 No School broke up o tie gome and sent Manches­ Friday's Oamas Brawars2, 0rioiat1 Son Frondsco Mike Fatchick 3665— 71 ter Police to o 3-2 triumph over Elks at Nashua at New Britain 29 Center & Cooper 12 Military Cali N Laskov (L 7-7) 7 6 4 3 1 5 Scotty McBeoth 8-34— 71 697 Main Street Pogonl. Tim Sullivan hod three hits Midgets ReocHnoatAlbonv Lovelle 1 3 3 3 ) 2 291 Durant & Crescent 1251 Town Dump BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE Rod Funseth 8-34— 71 and Steve Etund two tor the Elks. Lynn at Buffalo Barr 1)0011 Kyle BurtM 3X66f-71 Standings: A lll ^ 6-1, Manchester Olympics 4 (Brian Altrul 2, Steve Waterbury at Glahs Falls ObrhM ObrhM WP— M. Scott. T— 2149. A— 7J79. 292 Broad & Little 128 Hillstown & Hills White, Eric Fottig), Falcons 1 (Ellen Bumbry ct 6 0 2 0 Molltor a 5 0 0 0 Julius Burton 3566r-71 Manchester, Conn. 06040 oollce 6-1, Word 5-2, Elliot s 4-3, Saturday's (Tomas Paul Harney 3X36— 8 MARLOW’S 2921 Nichols-Manchester 713 Highland & Wyllys Bucklond 3-4, Elks 3-4. Red-Lee 2-S, Morlarty). Noshua at New Britain Ford rf 6 0 0 0 Mcxmng eff 5 1 1 1 Tire, Broad St. Belllveou 0-7. Cougars 4 (Shelly Dieterle 2. Corey Reading at Albany Ripken ss 4 1 2 0 Yewnt ss 4 0 10 KM NtKIlo 3X36-8 714 Case Bros, Mill Lassen, Peter Farley), Metros 0. Lynn ot Buffalo Murray 1b 4 0 2 0 Cocxzer 1b 4 110 Jerry Barber 8-3X ^8 293 Green Manor Blvd., 823 Mountain & Ludlow Chieftains 2 (Evan Malone, Dwight Waterbury at Glens Falls Lownstn If 4 0 1 0 SI mm ns dh 4 0 2 1 iMa|or Lesgua iesdsrs Billy Maxwell 3X364-8 Parkade 824 Porter & Wyllys Woman's Rec Cosgrove), Whitecaps 0. Shalbv cf 0 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 4 0 0 0 Bob Erickson 3X8— 8 643-0809 Comets 3 (Karl Johnson, Lee O'Con­ JJofiM,Hebert 3 X 8 --8 294 Ridgewood 862 E. Middle & Dale Joanne Williams hod four hits and SInMetn dh 4 0 0 1 Moore rf 3 0 10 HRST FOR EVERYTMNG nor, Robbie Anderson), Caribous 0. NolCdi c 3 0 2 0 Gontnar a 4 0 0 0 Batting Don Sikes 3X8-<-8 & Roosevelt Mary Ann Nosslff got three to poce Tomahawks 4 (Shawn Adams 2, Moon Mullins 8-354-8 951 E. Middle & Lake Hungry Tiger to o 14-1 posting of Eastern League results Roanide ph 1 0 0 0 Yost c 4 0 0 0 NollonM Looaue Brian Jensen 2), Rangers 1 (Eric Dempsey cO 0 0 0 CN r h pd. Al Bassalink 3468— 8 FOR THE FAMILY & HOME SINCE 1911 952 E. Middle & Finley • Dell style Lunches Renn's at Chorter Oak. Gina Scato and ■Fleming). Hrnndz a 2 0 0 0 8 Chcrlle SIfford 334b— 8 Bonnie Thomas had two hits each for (1st gams) Hendrick, StL 51190 a 65 642 1822 Parkade Apartment: • Cold Cuts Rockets 1 (Laura Chlupsa), Sound­ Dwyer ph 10 0 0 McGee, StL 43173 34 8 635 Fred Hawkins 3X8-^8 the losers. ers 1 (Tom Berte). yy«*4rbWT. 8818a i — 311 Rodriv a 1 0 0 0 TedKroll 41^74 DOWNTOWN MAIN STBEET Standings: J.C. Penney 6-1, Talaga Nm Britain 4NSNx — 768 Dawson, Mtl 56 236 39 79 .335 • Party Platters 5-2, Hungry Tiger 5-2, X-Mart4-3, B & J Dewer a 5 0 10 AAurphv, Atl 62 Zn 60 74 .322 8 8 — 74 Browning, Funk (5) and Milov; TalaN 41 1 W 1 TotoN 37 2 6 1 Modlock, Pitt 4618 10 a .319 Freddie H w 8 8 — 74 MANCHESnO • Phone 649-S221 • Catering Auto 4-3, Sportsman 2-5, Renn's 1-6, Juniors Johnson, Mitchell (7) and Malpeso. W— Ona eirt when Winning run seorad. 3X3X>-74 3-Penny Pub 1-6. Johnson (1— 4). L— Browning (0— 2). Kennedy, SO 60 226 a 72 619 Bears 2 (Jonas McCray 2), Minute- BMbnars 8M081SW08-I Kittght, Hpu »199 17 8 612 Bill Ogden a36X-74 men 1 (Peter Koalgarin). MRwauksa 0W8M88185-8 L.Smlth, StL 50196 a 61 611 Godner Dickinson 39654-74 Gome-Winning RBI— Mcmnlng (1). Dow FInstewald 368— 75 Formal's Kings 1 (team goal), Apaches 0. ( M •ome) ^ n a r , A « 56 304 41 63 609 Warriors 1 (Erik Wolfgang), Wings 1 Oliver, Mtl 57 2a 31 71 609 Henry Ransom 8-39— 76 COMPLETE Lynne Wright tossed a tour-hitter (Steve Sartor). LOB— Baltimore IX MilwcwkaeS. 2B— American Looguo <3eorge Bruno 3B-3XS-74 and Cindy Walz belted a home run os Murray, Cooper. HR— AAonnlng (2). SB— 8-394-76 Howks 4 (Jordan Grossman 2, Jere- Ryder and McClendon; Gnodntki ond „ „ . 8 ob r h pd. THE Formal's Inn squeezed out a 2-1 victory mev Dieterle 2), Oceaneers 0 (Scott Bumbry (7). S— Shalbv. C o ^ , Cal a a 7 a 85 611 5 S P /‘ir"«'d 869-76 over West Haven Thursday night at Sullivan. W-^Onodnski (6-^-4). L—4lyder IP H R ER B B SO Bill Collins 3 4 4 ^ 8 Eighth Utilities District Marcantonlo ployed well). Brett, KC 43 la 41 59 .369 INSURANCE Fitzgerald Field. Wright's solo nomer (3— 3). HRs— New Britain, Brooks Boltlmera B o w , Bra 59 218 m to M l Ed Furpol 364H-8 came In the fourth, giving Formal'sp McGregor 10 5 1 1 1 4 5 c 56 210 a 71 6a M ve M(Xioour 4 X 6 ^ 8 W. J. IRISH 1-0 lead, but West Haven tied It up SV Intermediate Stoddard (L XI) 16 1 1 1 0 0 Grlf^, NY 57 224 a 74 .3a E. Harvie Word 8-398 SERVICE scoring In the sixht. Wright drove In MHwcnikso Thontton, Clev a 185 a 61 6 a . Al Baldino 4068— 8 112 N. Main 322 Bolton & Columbus 431 Strickland & Strong 619 Bretton Rd. Wolz with the winning run In the Racers 6 (Dove Hart, Pete Follett, Hoas 9 9 1 1 3 5 Stan Leonerd Hank Stephenson, Tom Robinson, Yount, Mil 59 234 a 75 621 3X43{-a e & N. School (box) 323 Lockwood & Coventry 432 Ashland & Strong 621 Helaine Rd. INSURANCE A G E N C Y bottom of the seventh with a base hit. American Lugue Augustine 16 0 0 0 2 0 Simmons, Mil 56 28 24 72 .316 Tony Panno 39^046) Formal's got only two hits off West Wayne Hollingsworth, Steve Ashb- Yankeea . Indiana Slaton (W 62) 136 1 0 0 0 1 H r ^ , Minn 8207 a 65 .314 Tal Smith 3943-81 113 N. Main & Main (box) 324 Columbus & Broad 433 Hawthorne 622 Clyde & Dorothy Haven's Gall Hoiznagel. Formal's ocher). Red Sox 2 (Navongsak 2). 8 1 T— 2:57. A— 2X72X S.Henderson, Sea 59 28 a 614 Ken Towns 4269-81 BUDQET 325 Hartland & Grant travels to Waterford Saturday for a Chiefs 3 (Jeff Fogarty, Todd (Gross­ 8 461 Union & N. Main & Cambridge 623 Parker & Green doubleheader and Is ot home at man, Don Callahan), Yanks 1 (Todd (box) 326 Oliver & Edwin 434 Oxford & Cambridge 624 Wellesley St Green Whitehouse). NEW YORK CLEVELAND PAYMENT Robertson Sunday against Poughkeep­ Ob r h M a b rh M Transactions 115 Marble & N. Main 327 French & Tower 435 Hilliard, Bon Ami 625 Princeton St Green sie for a twinblll that begins at 2 Knights 1 (Team goal), Earthquakes PBA resuits Sfiwe Cook, Roseville, Calif., o'clock. 0. Rndiph 2b 5 1 1 0 Bonnlttr rf 4 0 1 0 CAIOW EU ; PLANS 116 Stock & N. Main 328 W. Middle Tpke., 626 Princeton St Henry Grittav 1b 5 111 Horroh 3b 4 110 X799.17, WavneWebb, Indlano- 436 Cumberland Representing Many Fine Diplomats 3 (Ken Chang 2, Somllt PpIN, Ind., 3,795 18, Sam 117 Union & Wood Lane west of Broad Chitavong), Bulls 0. Gamble rf 5 1 4 0 Horgrv 1b 4 0 11 OIL & Hilliard 6261 Bowers School (box) Kemp If 4 111 Thomtn dh 2 0 0 0 American League — Ap­ SUOjaPBAOpen ,'^Craone,^GI»sboro, NJ., (MM8«atMlleCliaistt : 118 Union & Kenwood 329 Broad & W. Middle 437 Main & Washington 627 Avondale •••••••••••••••••••••a Wynagor c 4 0 1 0 Thomas proved cf 4 0 0 transfer0 ot 49 percent of Atson JetayCallf. JunoM X78X 18, John Green, Monos- Insurance Companies •••••••••••••••••••••• Nettles 3b 3 2 I 1 Tobler Ifownership 3 0 10 of the Kansas City (Alter threereuiidxisegamas) tut, V o ., 3,779. 20, Les 119 Union & Union PI. 331 Loomis & Griffin 512 Woodbridge St Woodbridge Royals to Avron Fogelman. 1, Alvki Lou, El Colon, Calif., S^ssler, Fr. Lupton, Colo., 9 8 . * c ,o a : ROBERT JaSMITHp Inc. 121 Tolland & Union 332 Woodland & Duval Baylor dh 4 1 2 5 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 X98. X David Ozlo, Vidor, 177X M 9-S041 & Oakland 628 Auburn St Avondale Mmphry cf 4 0 1 0 Franco ss 3 0 1 0 122 Tolland & Jefferson 333 Brent & Duval 629 Mather St Centerfield Track Robrtsn ss 4 1 2 0 Bando c3 Atlanta0 10 — Recalled pitcher Texas, 3,97X 3, Brian Voss, **In»uran$mith$ Since 19^4** 513 N. Elm & Woodbridge 150 N. Main St. Manchester Little Miss Ken Davlay from Richmond Tacoma, Wrah., 3,95L 4, 123 Kerry & North 334 Woodland & Bates 631 Parker Si Colonial Totals a 8 14 8 TOMS a 1 6 1 (taorge Pappas, Charlotte, 514 Phelps & Woodbridge •••••••••••aaaaaaaaaaa York 8M881888-8 of the International League: 124 North & Golway 335 Brent & Schaller 516 Starkweather 632 Cushman St Tracy ClavaMnd 8888W 88V- 1 sent pitcher Rick Bahenna N.C., X9a. 5, AA(KNhall 649-5241 Hershey Meet toRldimond. Holman, Jacksonville, 1882-1983 ST 125 N. School 336 Brent & Woodhill & Green 633 Scott St Cushman 646-1232 Game-winning RBI— Boy lor (2). N 101 AI.NI'v'E nSARY YEAR 65 East Center Street DP— New York Z Cleveland Z LOB— „Ore., 3 ,m X Roger Hoekall, & Golway (box) 337 Schaller & Chambers 517 Green & White 71 N. Main, west 7 Following are results from the Action In the Little Miss Softball Renton, Wcbh.,X98.7, Bobby New York 6, Cleveland 4. 2B— Gamble, Clndnnatl — Placed first .1251 Robertson i^hool ' 411 Main.& Woodbridge recently held Hershey Track and Field League Thursday night at Martin Nettles, (xTlffey, Kemp, Harrofi. HR— baseman Dan Drlessen on Beach, Calif., f/H8t A Few Foot Baal ot Caaafa) 518 Whitest. of bridge Meet at Manchester HIgn. School saw the Marl-Mads down Baylor (7). 1 5 ^ dNoMad INt, ret- XWM. 8, Gary Dlcklnsfon, (box) (box) In the boys' 9-10 dlylslon, Robert Marco Polo, 12-3; Nassiff Arms outlast 519 'Harlan Rd. 714 New State Rd. & ^‘Service You Can TrusV IP H R ER B B SO rooctlvetoJunell. Burleson, Texas, 3,91X 9, 212 Apel PI. 412 Main & Hilliard (box) Adams Buteou won the 50 and 100 meter Fuss & O'Neill, 16-13; Manchester State New York Roy Shackelford, Frede- 521 Summit & Grove dashes; Brian Schwarz won the 200dnd Bank outscore Arm y St Nayy, 17-11; Guidry (W 9-4) 9 6 1 1 2 3 New York (AL) — Optl- '■IgaMjtg, Vo., 368X 10, 213 Oakland & Mill 413 Caflyle-Johnson 522 Henry & Summit 400: Scott Bean took the standing long Westown Pharmacy nip Automotlye ClevetOMl onad first baseman Steve Pete Couture, Windsor 214 Oakland Machine Co. (box) 523 Henry & White 72 N. Main St Tolland. 24 HOURS lump and Mark Massaro won the Parts Supply, 9-8; and Sewing Machine Blyelevh (L46) 2 Z3 8 7 7 2 2 BalbonI to Columbus of the Locks, Conn., 3666. 11, MANCHESTER FIRE 73 Tolland Tpke. TEL. 647-9137 softball throw. Center trim Hour Glass Cleaners, 12-5. International League. Carmichael, & N. School (box) 414 Main & Pine Mill 524 N. Elm & Tanner In the girls' 9-10 age bracket. Alison Anderson 51-3 ,-S 1112 I®!!! BUCK CARPBinER Lynne Sorkislan and Rabin Hence Eosterley 1 1 0 0 0 0 M IL , 365X IX Lorry L

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 17. i9H3 ! Notices Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted Instruction 25 Apartments for Rent 42 Resort Property 45 Pointing/Paperlna 52 M lsc lor Sale «S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ■••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••aaaaa •••aaaaaaaasaaaaeMaaaa Maeeeeeeeeeeeeeee***** aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tlOflMCMlOordMI 44 Antiques 41 PHYSICAL THERAPIST CHARLESTOWN EXTERIOR HOUSE DELIVERING RICH T ob Soles 69 Cors/Trudes tar Sale 7) Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 Rec Vehicles 73 Loit/Found 01 25-30 hours per week In an MANCHESTER-TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, fully RHODE ISLAND- PAINTING-Colloae se­ LOAM - 5 vcnrdS)* 860.00 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ******••••••••••••••••• Classified WINF SALES active oriented facility. Summer home for rent. aaaaaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LooKlng for aggressive applianced. Poolside niors. Three years expe­ plus tax. Washed soncL State of the art equip­ 649-4578, ask for Carol. stone, trap r'ock, an(l a n t i q u e s a n d MIDAS TRAVEL LOST-Small all black cat, self-motivated, experi­ CERTIFIED MATH Condo with all the ameni­ rience. Cheap rates. Free STRAWBEmilES T A G SALE-Ook desk, 1974 FORD ECONOLINE FOR SALE-Renault 1976 ment. Crestfleld Conva­ TUTOR-AII subiects. estimates. Call Peter Orovel. 643-9504. ;■ am COLLECTIBLES- Will CAMPER/VAN. Custom­ TRAILER-1977 22ft. Tan­ vacinitv Hackmatack enced sales person to ties. Mlllbridge Hollow. electric stove, Jenny Wagon. More spacious CALL 643-2711 lescent Home . Call Dl- Grades 6-12. Authorized $490 monthly plus utilities MANCHESTER-For Krupp 643-0468 or Jeff ATntcomcm purchase outright or sell Lind Crib, high choir, ized Interior. Needs some than most new Imports. dem wheels, sleeps six. Street. Reward. 647-9881. join ourexpandingsales rector of Staff rent, professional suite. on commission. House lot department in the Private Summer Sphool 646-7693. Lombardo 646-0650. child's car seot, clothes, body work. $3000 or best $1200. 647-9841. Fully self. Phone 644-8963 646-6549. Media sales important; THE TOWN OF BOLTON English and Math. En­ MANCHESTER GREEN- chest, much, much morel 8007. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa QUALITY HARDWOOD^ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••«*•• but not a necessity. Po­ is currently accepting ap­ richment. Remediation. Senlor citizen or quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65 Oliver ROad, Saturday aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 649-5453. Cut, spilt. $65.d0. Two Ffj%, IM 9 to 5, Sunday 9 to 3. 1976 FORD RANCHERO- Motercydes/BIcycles 72 LOST-Multl colored sition offers growth and plications (or the position person. Two bedrooms, BuHdlnf/ContractlnB S3 totk ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1stfloor,2famlly, bus. No Wonttd to Rent 47 cord minimum. Small de­ Half ton. Excellent run­ Mlsc Automotive 76 longhaired female cot. excellent money lor top of year round Parks 9 8.1. ti pkW «t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa pets. Appliances. June 1st ***•••••••••••••••••••• livery charge. Coll 649- «9 t a g SALE-Soturday ning condition. Air Highland Park area. Any performer. We are look­ Maintalner. Salary •••••eeeeaaaeeaeeaaeaea •••••••••••••••••••#••• T o g S o le s aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ing for lull time and part occupancy. $350 plus heat 1831 anytime. June 18th 9am. Oak li­ shocks, cab, Am/FM 8 1982 HONDA-CR 250. Has Information. Call 647- $10,400. 40 hour week. ROBERT------E. JARVIS ****••••••••••••••••••• track stereo, $2100 or best 8932. time sales people. Con­ Including some evenings and utilities. Box 92, HOUSE-TOW NHOUSE — brary table, sofa, freezer. been raced 3 times. Good 8 FT.TRUCK CAP-Very Real Estate B U ILD IN G — Remodel­ SWIM POOLS warehouse BERRY PATCH FARMS- offer. 2838141. tact: WINF Radio, 257 and weekends. For more Woodstock Valley, Conn. W A N TE D . $600 rental ing Specialist. Additions, G IA N T TA G SALE-30 BIs- Tonka toys. Big Wheel, condition. $1300 or best good condition. 06282. with hoot. Mature couple forced to dispose of new Strowberrles. Pick your storm windows, tractor SISO.OO.Coll 6437986. LOST-Dark tiger cat with East Center St., Man­ information, call Selct- *•••••••••••••••••••••• garages, roofing, siding, own. Free containers. sell Street, Saturday offer. Coll Rick 5639433 chester, CT. 06040 or man's Office, 649-8743. offer $50 finder's fee to on-ground 31' long pools June 18th. 10AM TO 4PM. and other miscellaneous after 5pm. flea collar. Vacinitv of kitchens, bathrooms, re­ complete with huge sun- Open dally 8 to 8, or till Ourkin and Branford call 646-1230. EOE. Closing date June 27th, Homes for Sale 31 STORRS AREA- locate satisfactory home placement wlndows- Rain or shine. Hot dogs, Items. Wales Rood, Immedlote occupancy. by September. In Man­ decks, fencing, hl-rate picked out. For current Andover. Street. Reward. Call 643- 1983. /doors. 643-6712. update Information, Call homburgs, soda. $10.00 o 8588. •eaeeaaaceaeaaaeaeaaeee Two bedroom Town- chester, Bolton, Hebron, filters, ladders, war­ table. Coll Elks Lodge to 1969 VOLVO-142S, 2 door INVITATION TO BID SINTRA SENTRA '..p.. INTERESTING POSI­ house. 900sq.ft. carpeted. Columbia or Glaston­ ranty, etc. Asking $966 644-2478. Ookland Road, GARAGE SALE-228 Bush sedan. Asking $200. Call mm RECEPTIONIST- MANCHESTER-Speclal LEON CIESZYNSKI Route 30, South Windsor. reserve your table. 646- R e-bId HVAC — ALL STAMZA LO S T-V e ry soft male TION for licensed nurse /CLERK TYPIST-Rham offer! 53,000 credit on 5/6 All electric appliances. bury. Desires adequate BU ILD ER — New homes, COMPLETE. Financing 9262. Hill Rood. Much miscel­ after 3pm, 6430518. KAWASAKI — 1980- available. Call N E IL toll SCHOOLS orange/tan cat. Name- who wants to do only one High School, Hebron. rooms, if purchased by Tennis. Laundry. No kitchen, basement, yard additions, remodeling, laneous. Come Seel Sat­ 250LTD, Mint condition. The Board of Education, U 280-7X ..... l . fc ' or two doys to keep In 54.25 hourly. PLease call pets. 6 minutes to UConn, area. Write Herald Box free 1-800-221-1461. urday 3 Sunday 9 to 5. 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY- Lee guards, 1000 miles, 110 Lone Hill Driva, East "Jerem y". Pearl Street July 4th. $72,900. Ri­ rec rooms, garages, kit­ OLD BASKETS-crocks, Hartford, CT. will receive area. Please call 647-0838 touch. Minimal stress, 228-9474 for an applica­ chards 8i Kehnma Real 429-3525. H. oil lamps, bottles, tins, Whlte Inside and out. $900. 6439540 after 4pm. 7 PULSAR . p„ iis- salary negotiable. Call chens remodeledi ceil­ FOR SALE: 20 " gas laoled bids for HVAC — All tion. Last day for appli­ Estate, 644-2517. ings, bath tile, dormers, kitchen collectibles, TAG SALE-31 Judith Dependable. $500. 643 Schools. Bid Information and stove. Good condition. y y 200-SX z v u -O A . .pp 649-2358. cation, Monday June O N E B E D R O O M RENT WANTED-Young roofing. Residential or rockers, chairs, oak pie­ Drive, Manchester. Sat­ 5547. 1976 HONDA 360 — 5500 specifications ore ovolloble ‘■/US’: $30. Old cast Iron double urday June 18th, 9 to 5. of the BusInessOttIce. Saoled 20th, 1983. MANCHESTER-A Doll APRTMENT-Centrally couple, two children and commercial. 649-4291. ces, and much more. miles. Excellent condi­ DRIVER WANTED tor located. $300 plus secur­ sink with new faucet, bids will be received until TRUCK ispd '549^. House! 6 Room Cape, 3 dog seek three bedroom Country Barn Collecti­ VOLKSWAGEN BUG- tion. 6434165. 10:30 o.m . on Tuesday, June ‘4995 Employment local TV store. Miist be 18 ity. 647-8187. OUTSIDE WORKERS- bedrooms, wall to wall apartment In Manches­ DESIGN KITCHENS by 8X.00. Call 643-4681. STRAWBERRIES-PIck bles, 1135 Sullivan Ave., TAG SALE-Soturday 1965. Excellent running 28, 1983, at which time they ■HIT A CHUP-O-CAI *9.95 PIR BAY & Education years old, and have valid ter, 649-9819 after 5pm. your own. Free contain­ South Windsor. Open ev- June 18th, 9 to 1. Girls condition. $375. Call 643 will be publicly opened and Experlenced or not. carpeting, garage. Move J . P. Lewis. Cabinets, read aloud. The Board of ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conn. Driver's license. BOLTON-Four room 12 VOLT DOUGLAS CAR ers. No children under 14 e r y Saturday and Clothes, sizes 1 to 5. Toys. 8544. Call 646-4896, osk for Ken. Maintenance or repair. in condition. $66,900. , formica, Wilson Education reserves the right apartment. Available B A TTE R Y . 4 months old. years of age allowed In Sunday. Lawn mowers, paper to accept or relect any or oil Many lobs avialable. 236- Lombardo 8i Associates, art, Corlan counter tops, bock, etc. 118 Carmen Help Wanted 21 2396. Workmates. 649-4003. July 1st. Heat, hot water, kitchen cabinet fronts, Good condition and reas­ field. Open Sam to 8pm or 1974 DODGE 1980 SUZUKI SCOOTER- bids or the right to waive FRAMING CONTRAC­ onable. Call 6434859. ’ Road. Avery Street north technical formalities If It Is In electricity, refrigerator Roommates Wanted 48 complete woodworking until picked out. Opening T a g SALE-Raln.or shine. CHALLENGER-Good 50 CC. Practically new. TORS needed. Must be off Doming, right on El- condition. PS/PB, Air, the best Interest to do so. RETAIL AND SERVICE- and stove.'Parking, No service, custom made Saturday June 18th. Cha- 40 Foley Street, 10 to 4. Mileage 1000 miles. Gets Nancy J. Harris, Insured. Call Jim Ander­ MANCHESTER- Must pets. Security and refer­ ••••••saaaaaaaaascMsac AM/FM STEREO CAR berta, west on Concord to AM /FM Cassette, R/S ASSISTANT BUYER Experienced or not. Of­ sell! Owner having home furniture, colonial repro­ ponls Brothers, Clark Saturday only. approximately 125 miles D irector son or Walt Tabor, Tiger ences. $380 a month. 643- RADIO- for Ford. 12 volt. Carmen. Wheels, $3000. 547-5000 Business Services (Mature). Apply In per­ fice work and other built. 7 room ranch, fam­ PROFESSIONAL ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Street, South Windsor. per gal. Fully equipped son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 Lee Construction 647- 7104. Reasonable. Coll 646- Call .528-5741 for latest TAG & BAKE SALE- Ext. 2011 before 3pm, or with carrier and lock. 03936 8147. After 8pm call 742- duties. 236-2396. ily room, sun porch, gar­ WOMAN-Looking for ties of hardwood and Main Street, Workmates. 0628. Information. Soturday June 18th, from TAG SALE-Larrabee 6432743 after 4pm. Easy to drive, no shifting. 3058. age, fireplace, new roof, same to share two bed­ veneers NOW IN STOCK. Street, East Hartford. lEQAl NOTICE Manchester. APARTMENT FOR Call 649-9658. 9om to 1pm. Latvian $550. Call 647-1867 or 659- air conditioned. Many room opartment In Man­ Corner Cosabella, Beds, STATE OF CONNECTICUT PRE-SCHOOL R EN T - Two bedrooms, WHITE METAL SPRING Lutheran Church, 21 1213. EXPERIENCED SIDING more extras! $69,900. 646- oppllances, heat and hot chester. $182.50 plus half chaise lounge. A-1 Shape. chests, lamps, linens, 1980 YAMAHA XT250 G. DEPARTMENT OF INCOME MAINTENANCE TEACHER for Coventry 3299. utilities. 649-5103 FARRAND REMODEL­ Garden Street, Excellent condition. Low aaaaaasssasssseasseaasa CONTRACTORS needed. woter. No pets, no child­ For porch or cottage. BOTTKEUO FAIMS Manchester. sofa. Soturoy 3 Sunday. FOR SALE-1963 FORD NOTICE OF METHOD OF PAYMENT Must be Insured. Call Jim Public School. Special evenings. ING — Cabinets, roofing, mileage. Must sell. $900 Cors/Trucks tar Sals 71 Education Certification ren. $425. 646-4288. $30.00. Call 649-7944. after SBk OM AN Goloxle 500. Ports cor. FOR s Anderson or Walt Tabor, aeeaaaaeaeaaeaaeeceeaaa gutters, room additions, 1pm. TAG SALE-732 Center or best offer. 6431287 FAMIIIES WITH DEPENDENT CHIIDREN IN THE HOME PART TIME SALES Is required. Half time decks, all types of remo­ Vetatahk A Flower TA G SALE-June 18th 9 to days. Best offer. 8739305. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tiger Lee Construction. MANCHESTER- MALE/FEMALE ROO- Street. Manchester. 10 to Office of the Commissioner HELP-VIdeo and T.V. position for 3 and 4 year Lots/Lond for Sale 33 M A TE wanted to share deling and repairs. FR EE Packets 70( 3 Excellent ossortm.ent 4. Department of Income Maintenance Evenings and Saturdays. 647-8147. After 8pm call Avallable Immediately. 3 8 place settings plus serv­ of kitchen utensils, knick 742-3058. old children. Position to house. Andover Lake estimates. Fully Insured. PKI TONI OWN 110 Bartholomew Avenue Must have knowledge of begin August31st Contact •eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee bedrooms with applian­ frant. $50 weekly. $loo Telephone 643-6017. ing pieces plus three can- knacks, bric-o-brac, can­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Hartford. Connecticut 06106 ces. Heat and hot water nlsters Franciscan SIBAWBOiKS Video eaulpment. Home Dr. Donald Nicolettl's BOLTON LAKE-Very, security. Call 742-6914 or ning bottles, towels,lin­ Dear Commissioner: hobbyist considered. Call Included. Rental Office. Earthenware. Starburst . S 0 < h . ens, household Items, 34 A u to m o tiv e office at 742-8913. EOE. very small piece of land 646-8858. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa This Is to Inform you thot the Town/Clly of Monchesiei m. for an appointment. At 649-4800. pattern. $60. Coll 6432359 209 MUSTOWN 8B. Lilac Street, Manchester. provide Generol Assistonce to Families with Deoeu .iei with private road. Cannot or 649-8823. Fam ily Children In the Home In accordance with «he tmion : . Sletfert’s Appliances 647- TWO SCHOOL SOCIAL aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ROOfing/SIdIng ■ANCNmn 9997. GRADUATING? Need a be built upon. 643-2880. 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst method of payment: WORKERS for Coventry JU N E 18th 3 19th. Baby Cors/Trucks tar Sole 71 (Check One Method Only) lob with a future that's floor. Three room heated aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ONE 165 SR 13 radial tire. challanging and reward­ Public Schools. Must Services things, knick-knacks, □ 1. Each tomltv budget will reflect the full grant alii SECRETARY- meet Conn. Certifica­ apartment. $325. Security Very good condition. asaaaaasaaaaaeaaaaaaaaa odds and ends. 50 Dough­ wonce based on fam ily size and region. Eorned und u t ing? If you're business Vt!/Beril33r^anE? BIDWELL HOME Im­ $6.00. 649-9114. accommodatkxis. oorned Income must be deducted from the omounl o- BOOK KEEPER for one tions. Experienced de­ reauired. Phone 646-2426 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa erty Street, 9 to 5. minded and hard work­ provement Company — Pets 65 1970 SCOUT — low miles, W hcdieryouVe going on vaca­ and child-proof rear door locks cornc the total award In the oppropriote amount girl office. 646-4464. sired. 11 months posi­ 8.9 ACIES/*6,900 9 to 5 weekdays. □ 2. Each family budget will reflect the full stondoi a to ing, responsible and hon­ *1400 OOWN Services Offered 51 Roofing, siding, altera­ F R U IT PICKER with 6 ft. runs good. Call 742-9852. tion, to die grocery store or just standard on this (/ivic W igan. food, personal Incidentals and household suouHo est, then apply at; Hart­ tions. 40 hours per week. tion, additions. Same TA G SALE - Rain or AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE Flexible. Positions to ivi NOWS MunroRo HEBRON-Two b e d ­ long pole handle andsteel shine, 40 Foley Street, driving across town, you'll find the N ot to mention a .S-speed man­ based on tomlly size. & FRONT E N D ford Road Dairy Queen to Imagine owning a se­ rooms, heat and hot wa­ number for over 30 years. wire head. $15.00. Excel­ BOARDING- GOVERilMENT SUR­ In addition, other basic Items of need shall be inciuUp, begin August 3lst. Con­ 649-6495. 10am-4pm. Saturday Honda Civic 4-Door Wagon very ual transmission, front-wheel drive, In the budget, os needed. In accordance with the A F D< MECHANIC-Must have train as manager. Must cluded section of specta­ ter, appliances. Large lent condition. Telephone Glostonbury Equestrian only. PLUS CARS AND be able to work day or tact Or. Donald Nicolet­ C 8i M TREE Service — Canter. $150 to $185 per accommodating. steel-bclced radial tires, teclinit^ front standards established for these Items based un tui ii' experience. Own tools. tl's office at 742-8913. cular woodland minutes yard, parking, storage Free estimates, discount 649-2433. TRUCKS listed for $43064 size. night shifts. Applications from Mt. Snow and Lake CUSTOM SIDING- h has a wkfe-opening liftgaic and bucket seats and rear window wiper/ Good pay and benefits! EOE. area. 20 minutes to Hart­ senior citizens. Company month. Includes dally sold for $451. More avail­ Eorned and unearned Income must be deductec i ... being token 9 to 5, Mon­ Whitingham, yet only t’6 Alumlnum, vinyl, re­ wa.sher. the omount ot the total award In the approoi >ul r. Call Russ for Interview at ford, 15 minutes to Man­ Manchester owned and P E T CARRIER-18" deep, turnouts and use of large able. 2037436996 ext 413. flat loadspace for hauling. And five- day thru Friday. hrs. from Hartford. Excel­ placement windows, Indoor ring, and much, amount. 646-6606. chester, 15 minutes to operated. Call 646-1327. 11" wide, 11" high. Open­ passenger seating for people. Th e Honda Civic Wigon. It's a 3. Each fam ily budget w ill reflect the full slundo: 0 to. CABLE TV SALES-Need lent access from a town roofing and decks. CAM much morel 633-4665. creative hardworking in­ maintained road and a II- Wlllamantic. $410 ing 9"X9". Asking $25.00. TAG SALE - June 17th, C H E V E TT E -1976, Auto­ A ll of whom would be pleased to also very accomtTxxlating when it food, personal Incidentals and household s u p u IIp". ROOFING 8i SIDING- monthly. Call 228-3245, 6436478. 742-7176 matic transmission, 4 based on family size. SECURITY GUARD-Part dividuals for direct sales. ietimesupply of firewood. REWEAVING BURN 18th and 19fh, 9am-4pm. 4 know that a tailgate kick indicator comes to family budgets. In addition, other bosic Items of need shall bt ir-iu ii... time position available. Experlenced need only A wonderful vacation 649-2871. RIDING LESSONS- door Hatchback. One apply. 742-8440. Prior sales experience HOLES — zippers, um­ Glastonbury Equestrian In the budget, os needed, based on the actual umuui 16 hours per week. Expe­ helpful. The right person­ spot, a great price, a per­ brellas repaired. Window aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 24" GIRL'S BIKE. 3 iviarnwgar; owner. Asking $2700. 523 u o rv o A charged for the Item, however, under no circun rienced preferred. Con­ ality can bring you the fect investment. Call MANCHESTER-NIce du­ shades, Venetian blinds. speed. Fair condition. Center now offering Rid­ clothes (4-6), household 2045. stances may the total amount ot the monthly av.ai Now! Heoting/Plumbliig 55 ing Lessons on a dolly W : m ake it simple. exceed the flat grant amount hosed on family size i tact Mr. Kennedy at the H«tp WontMl money you require. Call plex. Three bedrooms Keys. T V FOR RENT. Needs gear cable. $20.00. Items, dishwasher, re­ accordance with the AFDC stprouiu. 802-694-1581 Call 6432849 after 4:30. basis tar children and 1971 CAPRI-Deod engine. Earned and unearned Income must be deoucteo trc. Meadows Manor for ap­ MASSEUSE Cox Cable, Greater Hart­ with garage and applian­ Marlow's, 867 Main aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa frigerator, exercise unit. pointment. 647-9191. ford at 646-6400; ask for 8iM fwi; ces. Adults only. No pets. Street. 649-5221. adults, beginners thru ad­ June 18 and 19, 10am to Good for parts or restora­ the omount ot the total award In the oporoprlalc Famala preferred, lull or part amount. time. Good atmosphere. Ex­ Mr. Leon. References and security FOGARTY BROTHERS- SWING SET-SIO.OO. Chair vanced. Rates start at $10 5pm. 143 School Street, tion. $89.95. 6430413. . HB&iliHMIHlJSHH per hour. 633-4665. □ 4. Each tomlly budget will reflect the lull stondord tp. SPANISH TEACHER- cellent clientele. Windham required. 646-8379. BRICKS, BLOCKS, Bathroom remodeling; seats need work plus Manchester. food, personal Incidentals and household suupllr.. area. 423-7519, 423-9860. or OLDSMOBILE 1978 CU­ based on tomlly size. Half time position. Com­ alter 5 p.m.. call 642-7442. PART TIME CLEANING STONE — Concrete. Installation water heat­ paint. Frame Is sturdy. plete application, three LIKE PRIVATE HOME. Chimney repairs. No lob ers, garbage dlsposals; Call A.M . 649-7377. GLASTONBURY TLASS SUPREME-Two In addition, other basic Items of need shall be Includes POSITION-EvenIngs, Business Property 35 EQUESTRIAN CENTER- T A G S M I door. Automatic trans­ In the budget, os needed, bosed on actual cost, up to tiu letters of recommendo- Monday thru Saturday. Utilities. Appliances. 3 too small. Call 644-'‘356. Faucet repairs. 649-7657. standard tor the Item, however, under no vin.uiv. tipn, college transcript, room apartmant. Work­ VIso-MC accepted. 36 "WHITE Cross Buck Summer Riding Comps mission, AM/FM, air stances mov the amount allowed tor the item exceed WIRER-We have an op­ East Hartford/Sllver aaeeeaeaeeeaaaeaaeaaaaa 'for children. $95 for one Sot. JlNM ISth and Connecticut State Lane area. Must be de­ ing single adult. No child­ Storm Door. Excellent SaaktaSpaa conditioning, radio. 260 the standard tor the Item. portunity In our electri­ EXPERIENCED week. Phone for details, V-8 engine. Excellent Earned and unearned Income must be aeducted Iroi Certification reauired. pendable. Coll 527-7047. ren, pets. 643-2880. PAINTER-Quality work. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa condition. Call 647-1772 4 7 tawae St.. N id iiitir the amount ot the total award In the approorlou Contact Dr. Michael cal wiring department after 6:00. $40.00. 6334665. conditloni Asking $4300. for an experienced bench HUNCIIfSTEB Reasonable rates. Fully amount. Flooring st im V FATIO’S MY OFRI 7439956. □ 5. Each family budget will reflect the full ilot q I u, Blake, principal, Tolland wirer familiar with coble CRNA-Required now full Professional, Centrally LIKE PRIVATE HOME. Insured. Free estimates. High schaol, 872-0561. Ap­ Air Condnionad OtIIca Spacious 3Vz room apart­ SEVEN PIECE BED- D O G T R A IN IN G - family size and region. termination techniques. time by Manchester 6439237, ask for Jerry. 1976 DATSUN-B210. New Included In this method Is the abllltv to pov sneiic. plication deadline July Buldbig. One Mock from ment. Basement. Ap­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa R O O M S E T - Obedlonce classes start­ Ability to read schemat­ Anesthesiology Asso­ hospHaf. ing June 20th In Bolton. tires, new battery, good costs Including utility costs In accordance with ti.. 14th. An EOE. ciates. Please call or wife pliances. Working single BLACKWELL LANDS­ Mediterranean. TAG SALE-Soturday AFD C standards established for these items boscu o.. ics helpful. Full fringe GORDON RfAlTY FLOORSANDING - Call 643-9839 for point, no body rot. Motor fam ily size by vendor check provided the, t'lviuii.ici ut benefit program, excel­ Chief of Anesthesiology, adult or working married CAPING Provides offor- Floors like new. Special­ Excellent condition. June 18 and 25,10 to 2.582 POSITIONS OPEN FOR ____ 643-2174 registration. runs like new. $1850. 643 the full A F D (:tla t grant amount Is orovided di. er tlv ic lent working conditions. 953 Main Street, Man­ couple. No children, pets. dable service for izing In older floors, natu­ $1,000 or best offer. 289- Eost Street, Hebron. t h e family regardless cl nteo HOMEMAKERS 8, Home 6432880. 8141. Sports equipment, clo­ 5500. Apply personnel depart­ chester, Conn. 06040. 649- Garden/Lawn/Sh- ral and stained floors. No T W O A D O R A B L E Eorned and unearned Income must be Oeaucieu h o . Health aides In agency 1550. rubberv care and general thing, furniture, cor ra­ ConnOcUeuf'B Largoef Honda Daalar the amount ot the total award In the aopioprlo.d ment, Gerber Scientific waxing anymore. John KITTENS-Looklng for 1979 CADI LLAC Coupe de amount. serving nine towns. Ex­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONDO FOR RENT- yard clean up. Call 644- Verfallle. 646-5750. COLOR T.V . S E T, Radio, dios, mlsc. perience as nurse aide Instrument Co. Gerber (taod homes. One black 8, vine, low mileage. Im­ The Town/CIty of Manchester agrees to implement methou Road West, South Wind­ EXPERIENCED PAIN­ Stafford Springs. Three 1686. and Phono combination. maculate, excellent con­ helpful. Car essential. Rentals white, one tabby & white. TAG SALE-Drafting, No. 3 on or before July 1, 1983. sor. EOE, M/F. TERS wanted for full rooms. Wood stove. Cen­ Beautiful cabinet. $100. dition. Fully loaded. The Town/CIty ot Manchester further agrees to Implemt i Mileage reimbursement. Call 649-3877. Call after 10am 649-6480. drawing and graphic arts time employment. Call tral air conditioning. $325 ODD JOBS, Trucking. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $8900. 6435153 days. Ev­ this method tor otw elve month period, commencing no lot ci Day time hours only, L.A. Converse Co. 646- ••••••••••••••••••••••• plus security deposit. Home repairs. You name materials. 100's of Items than Ju ly 1,1983 ond ogrees to apply this method u.,i''onr>:, EN E R G ETIC PEOP LE - MANY KITTENS FOR enings 646-6445 leave to all families with dependent children within thcTown/C , Monday thru Friday. 3117. Avallbale July 1st. Call It, we do It. Free esti­ HouMhoM Goods 47 TRUCK HALOGEN at tremendous savings. Part time available. Call To be trained for work Rooms for Rent 41 SALE-175 (rear) Oakland message. 24 ADAMS ST.. MANCHESTER of Manchester. with fast growing resi­ 6435090 anytime. mates. Insured. 643-0304. DRIVING LIGHTS, 2 Cl- June 17-19, and June 24- Sincerely, 643-9511. CONVENIENCE STORE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Street, Manchester. 26. Friday 12 to 8pm, (Exit 93 Off 1-86) 646-3515 Mrs. Ellen E. Jones, Director dential cleaning service. ••••■■••••••••••••#•••• BIE Oscar quartz. $45.00...... ,-f. ------1969 CH EV Y C H E V E LLE Saturday 9 to 5pm, Sun­ First Selectman or Local Welfare Oftirial 647-3777. MANAGER-ResponsIbl'e IM M A C U LA TE one and RICHARDSON Call 6438836.______for sale. As Is for ports, ambitious person needed GENTLEMAN PRE­ USED REFRIGERA­ aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa day 9totem.611 Pallsodo f Designated to Administer Genei oi Assistance PHYSICAL two bedroom apartments MASON RY-Brick, block, $99.00. 6434755. (D ote) June 7th, 198J THERAPIST-Part time. tor full time position to FER RED. $50.00 weekly. for Senior Citizens. Cen­ TORS, WASHERS, SCREENED LOAM ------Ave. Windsor. Conn. DELIVERY AND stone, cement, plaster­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ 038-06 Manchester Doctor's of­ assist owner. Apply In Kitchen privileges. 646- trally located on busline. ing. Four generations of gravel, processed gravel, Musical Items 66 (Route 159). DRIVERS-Experlence or peron 711 Store, 305 2000. teed, parts and service. fice. Flexible hours. 646- not (many). Passengers Heat and hot water In­ experience. Estimates. sand, stone and fill. For aaaaaaaafaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Green Rood, Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, deliveries call George 0188. and cargo. 236-2396 cluded. Security deposit B. Richardson. 742-7437. GARAGE SALE-RaIn or Manchester. LARGE ROOM-Wall to Son, 649 Main Street, Gritting, Andover, 743 2 GUITARS FOR SALE-12 shine. Saturday June 18th Workmates. required. No pets. Tele­ 6432171. LEGAL SECRETARY- wall carpeting, all utili­ phone 6439674 or 6437135 AMBITIOUS COLLEGE 7886. * Years old. Excellent con­ 3 Sunday June 19th. 9am M EDICAL SECRETARY- ties included, kitchen Glastonbury office has FACTORY AND LABOR- S TU D E N T looking for dition with hard cases. to 5pm. 79 Deepwood opening tor experienced Part time position In busy privileges, nice yard. On ELLINGTON-SIx rooms, summer work. Lawn FOR SALE-CalorIc 40" DOG HOUSE FOR SALE- Very good for practice. Drive, Manchester. Experlenced or not Physician's office. Var­ busline. Call between 10 gas range. Double oven. $25.00. Call 6435336. secretory with adminis­ (many). Assembly or three bedrooms, applian­ mowing, painting, odd Nice tones. $50.00. 743 trative capabilities. Gen­ ied duties. No Saturdays. and 5, 649-8206, Monday ces, references, security. Light green. Good condi­ 6016. 6 TA G SALES on Coo- warehouse. 236-2396. lobs. Reasonable rates. tion. 899.00 or best offer. eral practice, real estate Experience preferred. thro FIrday. Evenings $525. Available July 1st. Call Jeff onytlme. 647- NORELCO-Curly Q cu­ lldge Street. Walk up one Workmates. Send resume to Box GG, and weekends 647-9813. 742-5050. emphasis. Pension and Lombordo 8< Associates, 9013. rling Iron, used twice, saaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaa side — Down the other. profit sharing plan. 633- C/0 This newspaper. 649-4003. received another, os gift. Off Center Street, down 6905. ROOMS TO RENT- CD LAWN SERVICE- SCANDANAVIAN DE­ $5.00. Phone 649-0832. Ricreatlenal Items 0 Thompson Rood, (near Downtown. Security. 549- SIGN TABLE-BIrch. WANTED-Person for FULL TIME EAST HARTFORD- Ambltlous college stu­ McKee) to Coolldge. Sat­ PAINTER 8. HELPER- RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST 2358 8am to 5pm. Furnlshed two rooms and dents doing prompt, With four choirs. Asking W H EELBAR R O W used aasoaeaaaeasaaaaaaaaaaa urday June 18th, 9 to 3. light housekeeping, once $200. Call 6436368. Must be dependable, or twice a week. Coll -Duties Include switch­ bath, plus large utility efficient lawn lobs at once. Like New. $15.00. CROSS CO UN TR Y Ski neat, and with transpor­ board operator relief, ex­ ROOM FOR RENT- room. $250 a month plus affordable prices. 643 Call 649-7625. GARAGE SALE- 649-3607 after 3pm. Country setting. Short FU R N ITU R E FOR SALE- outfit, consists of skis, tation. 8to 5. Call 246-7101. perience preferred. EOE. electricity. 568-7909. 9664, 646-1813. lew leather boots, ladles Soturday 6/18, 9am to AS ADVANCED Heritage Savings & Loan. distance from UConn. 25 ****••••••••••••••••••• Movlng must sell almost TWIN BOX SPRING AND 3:30pm. 133 Strawberry DANCERS-5INGERS- 649-4587. minutes from Hartford. everything. Please coll size 9, bgmboo poles, ACTORS-MUSICIANS, RUSTED O U T car trunks MATTRESS. A s k in g used three times. Sell Lane (off Keeney). Cube BABY SITTER NEEDED Must see to appreciate. Homes tar Rent 43 646-2857. $20.00 for both. Call 644- reflrlgsratdr, air hockey, at my home In Bolton for Etc. for Talent America and floors repaired. Call ' 890.00. 5231880. AUTOBODY CRAFTS­ Call George 646-6574. Ed 6437259. 1950. clothes, much more. six year old girl. Monday Showcase to be held at SEARS Sqpo BTU Air the Springfield Marriott. MAN needed for small 23 FOOT SHORELINE thru Thursday 8 to 4:30, restoration shop. Must conditioner, $85.00. White BEAUTIFUL MIRROR TA G SALE-June 18th and Fridays 8 to 11. For more All ages. For entry blank ••••••••••••••••••••••• GLASTONBURY — tondum trailer-1981. With AS THDSE WHO WILL OWN IT. G.E. Automatic Dryer call 413-723-9670 or 401 have own tools. Expe­ SMALL FOUR ROOM — 36"X48". Etched de­ electric power winch. 19th, lOom to 4pm at 23 information. Call 643- rience necessary. 228- Aportmonts for Rent 42 $75.00. 6494293. Nutmeg Drive, 9584. 723-2900. HOUSE for rent. Rural Painting/Papering $2 sign. $35.00.6437386 after 81500.644A089.______0588. setting, stove, refrigera­ 3:00pm. Manchester. Introducing 1984 Topaz— featuring a more enlightened apprMCh NEW MERCURY TOPAZ LS ••••#•#•••••••••••••••• **••••••••••••••••••••• CHAIRfiWlng. Large tor . One or two working eesaeaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaa • Excellent fuel economy T Y P IS T with office rou­ adults ONLY. N o n - sturdy and comfortoble. FOR SALE-One row to­ CHURCH TAG SALE- tocardealgn. K I T 'N ' C a r l y l e ™ M ANCHESTER — gne, PAINTING AND PAPER In gold print with custom by Larry Wright tine experience. Organ­ two and three bedroom smokers, must be neat bacco setter. $70.00. Call AwMUUtS 68 Soturday 6/18, Saint Bar­ • New aerodynamic efficiency ized individual with a HANGING — Exterior slip cover. Top condition. 644-3234. tholomew's Church, apartments. Heat and hot and clean. Newlyweds and Interior, ceilings re­ $65.00. 646-1617. • Front-wheel drive pleasant telephone water. $375., $425., $495. welcome. Snowplowing Middle Tpke at Ludlow manner. Send resume paired. References, fully Road, 10 to 3, Rain Or Call 649-4800. and lawn mowing done by Insured. Quality work. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa G O LF CLUBS-Men's full COVENTRY ANTIQUE • High-tech. Affordable price with salary requirements landibrd. Absolutely NO matched set of Irons with shine. Lots of treasures, Cf\Rlil£, I'LL feel) VCO [ P U T to: Manchester Post Of­ Martin Mattsson, even­ M lsc tar Sole 63 CENTER-1141 Main clothes, office station­ 118 MAIN STREET- 3 PETS, security deposit ings 649-4431. P.W. and two woods, pro Street, Route 31, Coven­ yoU'we OffT tb TiaoMise n o t to fice, Main Branch, Box ery, etc rooms, first floor, heat reauired and references. bog with cart. $99.00. Call try, Conn. 7439698. An- 604, Manchester, Conn. and hot water Included. $425 plus utilities. Availa­ 649-1794. 5>cPAPe yooR a A W s o m T tv s . 06040. INTERIOR — EXTE­ tkiuss', furniture, collect­ No appliances. Na pets. ble July 1st. Call for an RIOR Painting — Wal­ ibles, dolls, clocks, AfaAiN' Security. $370. phone 646- appointment, 6337804. TW O H EXA G O N A L END P L A C IN G A N A D In lpapering and drywall , linens, prlmotlves, kit­ 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. installation. Quality pro­ TABLES-$20.00 pair. chenware, photogra­ classified Is a very ALUMINUM SHEETS Suede golf shoes'; size FLEA MARKET- easy, simple process. ••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa fessional work. Reasona­ phies, books. Open 135 Soturdov Juna llt)i, 9:30 MANCHESTER-MaIn ble prices. Free esti­ used os printing plates — seven, worn once. $15.00. Friday, Saturday, Sun­ Just dial 643-2711. We'll Street. 2-3-4 rooms. Store/Office Space 44 .007' thick, 23 X 284'. 50« 646-7742. to 4:00. Daolara plua help you word your ad mates. G .L. McHugh, day, Monday anock bar, baked goods. Heated, hot water, ap­ 6439321. each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone f o r maximum pliances. No pets. Secur­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6432711. They M U ST be refrigerator Andovar Loka Red Born, response. School Rood, Off Route ity. Parking. 523-7047. -MANCHESTER picked up before 11:00 W A N T E D-Reaso(iable. N A M E YOUR OWN o.m. only.. 568-5586. 316, Rain or shine. Furnished office in Ideal PRICE. Painting, paper­ business location. Newly ing, removal. Fast.ser-^ - ' ^ , CELEBRITY CIPHER END ROLLS— 27» iMT cmm n. Sales Record nai Staff *rv>Annoi/ncing"^ * ★ Four Independent Regional A-Four Multipie Listing Sys­ Offices tems )ur N ew * ★ and most important... Front row: Carol Factora, Robert ★ Two Powerful Relocation. A Positive Attitude Services Durato, Pete Gutterman, Patti Left to right: Ben Castong^uay, l|iiffeHester O ffice Bickford. Joanna Heaney, Art Schulz, Patty Back row: Bob Jennings, Kathie Noblet, Nancy Osborne, Susan •o** to hotter serve the _ Morrow, Frank Czaplicki, Dick Shimer, and Fred Norman. Lemieux, Kathleen Cummiskey, fast of -^he HIver Niafksr | and Bob Kerns.

MANCHESTER $98,000 Spotless first floor end unit features wall to wall "MDUSTIIAL 20NE" carpeting, kitchen appliances, patio, 1BR, pool, 8 room lovely older colonial, large rooms. 4 bed­ uplex on a large lot In Glastonbury. Oneside sauna & game room. rooms, dining room with fireplace, large lot, gar­ itfy remodeled. Offers separate gas heat, PATTI BICKFORD 643-4060 age. Presentiy used as a rooming house. $78 500^ and electrical systems. Hurry! Only $72,900.00 Unique, Impressive and Immaculate Contemporary Home. 7 rooms, 2V4 baths, 2 car over-sized MANCHESTER $98,500 garage. Situated on over 2 A custom one-owner home just abounds' with ^ ^ 68ACNNIS 8 SPACMUS extras. Professional landscaping, Andersen win­ 5 bedroom colonial, completely remodeled on acres of land. The best of both dows, top-quality carpeting throughout, 3 bed­ 414 acres of lovely land. Formal dining room, 11 ** 3 ^>*droom.homeo^^^^^^^OTn rooms, 214 baths, family room w/fireplace, 2-zone Country and Contemporary liv­ I maintenance exterior, newer roof, new burner on I hoat. huge family room, brick fireplace with raised hearth, gorgeous country size kitchen with alld- .furnace, remodeled bath and kitchen, andialou- BOB DURATO 643-4060 ing you’ll find anywhere! Call sied porch. Only $66,900. Manchester 6TS to redwood deck. 20x40 inground pool, nice m expandable In-law sat up. Professionally lands- us! $149,900. Wi can imp you osconra ■ ^ e d yard with a nice garden too. Very private. "REALE" PR0FE88I0NAU pntt . _ _ _ _ MARKET Bolton. $153,900.00 Call 646^25. and aak lor Dan. iSENTRY TEDFORD JHealEstaleServicMinc*"*^"'"* D.F. REALE, INC. ^ E S lS ir * " Manclieaiaf M34446 REAL ESTATE STRANG REAL ESTATE Real EtlBfe *?l*f*5**J® Tpk«. at*, an V«non inaa.it, Cl. *• £fT*^**"* Hwttort, '2 1 647-9914 156 EAST CENTER ST. ______*46-4385 SaPoquonodi A«i., Wlnmor I ITMTB Rt. 44-A, Relten MANCHESTER, C T. 646-20001

. . . Q u a lity . . .

, ‘4-

--VV

SOUTH WINDSOR $94,500 VERNON *4 , V?- ■ PAT FORSTROM Large Split level Home, 3 When you list your house with Pat FOr- Exceptional nice 8 rm. contempo­ strom you never have to ask "When is my rary Ranch situated in one of Ver­ 36 CoKord Rd. ManclMst«r, Ct. Bdrms, 2Vfe Baths, Inviting Rec. house going to be advertised?" non’s finest areas. 8 rms. that include Room with white Brick wet Bar. With Ed Gorman's Continuous Advertis­ “Must sell" Brick 3 BR Ranch on a 4th bedroom or studio, family ing Plan, Pat can guarantee that a picture of huge lot with 2 fireplaces, country your house will appear continuously in a room, large living room, stone fire­ kitchen, 2 baths, large concrete patio Call Althea Roberts leading real estate publication until your place, fovely kitchen, 2V4 baths. house is sold arid at no cost to you. and 2 car garage. Possible in-law 649-4324 Pat says pictures sell houses better than Many fine features. Asking $96,000. suite. Asking $74,9(X). words. So il you want buyers to see a picture of vour housb, call Pat at 646-4040 ED GORMAN ^U&R REALTY CO. ‘sMatiin & efiotHman, Ona. Merrill Lynch 643-2692 M r 't ^ t a lk o x t w Realty 4 » » o c i a t e s la ju Robert D. Murdock. Roattor 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST 263 MAIN STREET 646.4040 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 K-MAHT PLAZA ArM Cod* 203'64e-4144 >M Hartlord Tpku. 872-7777 Vwnqn, ct OMN .LIN G H O U l D.W. FISH REALTY CO.

243 Main St, Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon 'i,«L 643-1591 872-9153 NEW CAPE 304 aAQ Rossetto Construction Inc' CHFA 10H% and YANKEE MAC 1 iy.% fixed rate ^rrounds this remodelad 6 room tH bath colonial mortgages are ayaijablel 4 beautiful new rooms

'nil

EXECUTIVE RANCH JUST LISTED with a maonlflcent private lot. 6 spacious rooms 2 fullS MANCHESTER 2 half batiks, fieldstone llr«lace', all thSrmcSIne w ^ - Immaculate 3 bedroom split with 2 full baths, fire- MANCHESTER $eo SOO 70's dows and moral ERA BUYER'S P R O TE C TIO N PLAN. IVCD c liR o fE C TIO N PLAN. 70’s. ^ N I C E l ^ , ★ ELEGANT ★ 3 bedroom home with all the appli­ ClaMic colonial with sunporch b l a n c h a r d i n c ances, aluminum siding, economical choice Tanner St. location. Large’ ; ^ ^ R o s s E n o , . w a l stove, central location, deep lot. well-appointed rooms with a distinct 89 WEST CENTER STREET Big rooms, pantry, sun porch. Ready touch of class." Delightful tree- (Com er of McKee) lined street. Exceptional home, for your decorative talents. ^ you II be proud to own. 646-24B2 I

LaStrada West arw As you have opened the doors variety of omelettes, pancakes, Each evening our full Italian purchase of any large pizza with 2 Massaro’s West Side of your home to welcome waffles and danishes. menu is offered. Such favorites as items, you'll receive a compli­ summer, so have we opened the Lunches offer the choice of two Veal Parmigiana, Manicotti, Lin- mentary pitcher of beer for $6.95. Massaro's West Side, located at other specialties not found on the doors to our remodeled resUu- menus, one with a range of guine and Clam Sauce, Sauteed 331 Center St., was established in menu previously! rant to welcome you. Our decor sandwiches, hamburgers, salad Chicken Breast are prepared for Planning a family gathering or 1950 by Michael Massaro. Known The next change came in 1976. may have changed, but our good platters, and the choice of several your enjoyment. A selection of stag party this summer? Give us a to the townspeople as the West The addition of a small banquet food remains the same. hot specials. Also available at seafood dishes and fresh pasta cail. LaStrada offers catering on Side Tavern, it bMame a popular room and a lounge brings us to Open seven days a week to lunch is our Italian luncheon entrees is added to tempt you or off premises with menus to fit spot for pizza and spaghetti. the present facility. serve your family, we begin our menu. It offers Lasagna, Ravioli, even further. Nightly specials, a your occasion and prices that are In 1966 the tavern was con­ We the Massaro family would breakfast at 5:30 a.m. right up un­ Stuffed Shells along with our full line of grinders and pizzas down to earth. Cold cut platters verted to a small restaurant with a like to thank all of our good til the last pizza is cut at 10 p.m. Giant Grinders and Pizzas. Lun­ round out the possible choices and salads can be prepared for limited menu featuring Italian patrons for helping to build delights. Ten years later we We are always glad to serve you. cheon specials are under $3.00 each evening. your party. Vifhy slave away in Massaro's West Side into the Breakfast specials from $1.29 and our Grinder of the Day offers Each Monday, Tuesday and your hot kitchen this summer and opened the West Side Italian facility it is and hopefully to take to $2.49 are served daily. Specials a choice of beverage with your Wednesday this summer we are be too tired to enjoy the fun? Call Kitchen. The expanded menu us further in the near future. are complemented with a wide lunch. offering an extra special. With the LaStrada for your party needs. included veal dishes and many Pumpernickel Pub The Pumpernickel Pub Restau­ p.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a week, rant, 432 Oakland Street, Man­ buy your first drink for reguiar Blacksmith Tavern chester, offers a complete sand­ price and your second drink is Sadler’s Ordinary wich menu in addition to its steak only a nickel. It is served with and seafood menu. Location: 2300 Main St., Glas­ Price Range: Luncheon $3.50 fins, dessert and coffee. reserved parking. Children's complimentary chip and dip. Open for lunch and dinner, the tonbury. Exit 8 off Route 2, right to $7.95. Dinner $9.95 to $15.95. Special Features: The Tavern is menu available. Enjoy cocktails Country hospitality heads the The entire menu is served until sannesoup, various pocket sand­ Pumpernickei Pub has full bar onto Hebron Avenue, left onto Specialties: Seafood Gino, housed in a beautifully appointed or lunch on our outdoor deck menu at Sadler's Ordinary, a closing. wiches, and for dinnr the Shrimp and waitress service. The warm, Main Street. The Tavern over­ Beef Wellington, Veal Oscar, Colonial building with carefully overlooking the center green restaurant and bakery at The For a small private function, the Parmesan is a true winnr. To top plush atmosphere makes dining looks Glastonbury's Center Extensive Wine List. selected antiques in all of the fountain. Marlborough Country Barn in Blarney Room is available by off the meal there are several enjoyable and relaxed. GVeen. * Special Events: Happy Hour eight dining rooms. The newer Entertainment: Live music and Marlborough. The atmosphere is reservation. Located within the delectable Baker's creations for Wednesday through Sunday Serving: Luncheon 11:30 a.m. with hot and cold hors d’oeuvres, dining rooms upstairs feature dancing Friday and Saturday 9 "country eleganf — a blend of restaurant, the Blarney Room dessert or you can take home a evenings at the Pumpernickel to 4 p.m. Dinner: Monday through 4 to 7 p.m. Monday through period-style woodworking and p.m. to 1 a.m. 60 persons. the practicality of family dining offers privacy and, if wanted, a treat from the bakery iocated in Pub are reserved for the finest Thursday, 5 to 9:30 p.m.; Friday Friday. Sunday Champagne graceful arches. A stunning stair Credit Cards: AE, CB, DC, MC, with a touch of just a little four-foot TV screen. the restaurant. Top 40 Bands of the area. For and Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m.; Brunch — free champagne dur­ tower with six 18-foot arched Visa. something extra. The fare is good The Pumpernickei Pub has it dancing or listening, bands like Sunday Champagnp Brunch 11 ing this pleasing brunch, which windows leads to the dining room Banquet Facilities: For Reser­ country food including soups, Sadler's is easily accessible on all: Fine food, drinks and enter­ Yellow Brick Road, First Class, a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. Dinner 4 to 9 includes generously portioned upstairs. Facilities for the handi­ vations and Information call salads, sandwiches, quiche and the old New London Turnpike — tainment, ail served in a warm, and Men of the Sun are here for p.m. entrees, juice, homemade muf- capped: Ramp entrance and 659-0366. dinner entrees. friendly atmosphere. Take a Exit 12 or 13 off Route 2. Serving your entertainment. Th e specialties of the house Ajntil 9 p.m. daily except Sundays break from your day and expe­ Come early for the Pumper­ include a hearty vegetable pay- until 8 p.m. Closed Mondays. rience the Pumpernickel Pub of nickel Pub happy hour. From 3 Manchester. FIND IIS IF YOU CAN 437 Onkland St OR CAU FOB HELPII Oakland Common Manchester N ext to Econom y Electric PASTORI'S TOO 646-8158 Phone Reslaiaant&Lounge The PUMPERNICKEL PUB 643-PUBB COME AND EXPERIENCE OF MANCHESTER Fine Quality Italian Cuisine

Buy One Dinner or Lunch Special and Get the HAPPY HOUR ENTIRE MENU other ' . NEW - GOURMET 7 DAYS A WEEK SERVED TIL CLOSING FOR PRICE 3 to 7 P.AII. 1/2 10 Variotios of Homburgors LUNCH SPECIALS (11 a.m. to 4 p.m.) SALAD BAR Cheese Omelet (3 egos)...... *2.95 A complete gourmet delight to satisfy everyone’s w/salad & garlic bread Ttw place whara you can buy a drink of your Tuna Salad Platter...... *2.95 palate. Choose from our selection of exotic salads. hoieu from 3 to 7 pjn. and your Mcond drink Lettuce, tomato, gariic bread cm b "O n ly a n k W ." The pcilee where you con • Seafood Menu get lo u p o n d io lo d or oco mpleto dinner while Sandwiches Cheeseburger Grinder...... ;... *2.50 Also featuring many other unique selections. wakhino the beil live entoitoinment in town. Lettuce, tomato, grinder roll • Steaks Salad Plate DINNER SPECIALS Baked Flounder...... *6.25 From 11:30 - 3:00 Mon. - Fri. Coming in June Potato, vegetable salad, garlic bread Located lelt of Vomon CiNonas IA H LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 11 A.M. 'til 1 A.M. Veal Parndgiana...... *7.95 la CoMrt Hooso One BriMiag FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M. 'til 2 A.M. Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread Spaghetti w/Meatball...... *5.75 SUNDAY 3 P.M. on Salad, garlic bread Seafood Cass ...... *6.25 OFF ANY SAUD WEDNESDAY Potato or pasta, veg. salad, garlic bread Senior Citizen Dlecount 1S% *1.00 WITH THIS COUPON THRU (EXPIRES 7-31) BURNEY ROOM SUNDAY r 'll available for . . i' PIZZAS - $1.00 OFF private foncfient for your doncing — by rosarvotien— 643-7676 937 Canter St., Manch. 47 Hartford Tnpk.Vernon and listaning ploosuro

' THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY" Proper ID Required Photo Driver s License or Majoriry Card. • ••■Its House of Chung Elmo's Riverside offers you a that special occasion or banquet. The House of Chung is one of top to bottom; he’s worked as a cooks are also Chinese, many of rooms. ^ —•* blend of unique atmosphere and He can assure that your Manchester's most successful dishwasher, waiter, cook,, bar­ them coming from Chinatown in Th e lounge's atrhosphere Is out specially prepared foods. Choose gathering is a memorable one. restaurants. This is probably tender, and finally owner and Now York City. of the ordinary, being reminiscent from a complete new menu which Enjoy the sunset and a pano­ _ r e s t a u r a n t because of its authentic Chinese manager. Even, today he'll fill in as A couple of years ago, the of a Hawaiian beach. The House features fresh delicacies from the ramic view of the Hartford skyline and CAPTAIN’S LOUNGE cooking and reasonable prices. a cook if necessary. restaurant was expanded to of Chung specializes in tropical sea. Classic combination of fish, while dining in the romantic The owner is Henry Chung of The success of the House of provide more dining area and a drinks with some of the favorites shrimp, lobster, clams, and more atmosphere at the Riverside. You West Hartford who got his Chung is the result of Mr. Chung's new exotic cocktail lounge. Its being Mai Tais, Pina Coladas, and will certainly satisfy the seafood may dance or simply enjoy the training in New York and at his diversity and background. Having unique styling, including sky­ Jungle Jims. One of the newest iover. music of Dorn Apostolico, who father's restaurant in Hartford, lived in China until the age of 10, lights, bamboo furniture, and ElmoZiccanlalll drinks is the Volcano which is Beef and chicken entrees are will dazzle you on and Your Hoar Song Hays. He knows most facets he's familiar with the Chinese many exotic plants, adds to the servecf in a large bowl with a also a\^ailable and are prepared in organ on Fri. and Sat. of the restaurant business from foods and customs. In fact, the over-all greenhouse effect of the flaming volcano in the center. the distinctive “Riverside" tradi­ tion of select ingredients and Elmo's Riverside offers special JOIN US FOR A ROMANTIC DINNER individual service for the dining service, quality of menu, and guest. exceptional atmosphere, making Dine and Dance Overlooking the Pastori’s Restaurant Elmo Zaccardelli, your gra­ it one of the areas finest dining Connecticut River with Dom Apostolico Marco Polo cious host will be happy to establishments — you won't bo at the Piano and Organ Friday and accommodate you and help plan disappointed. Pastori's on Route 83 in Elling­ Alemany has opened Pastori's The Marco Polo has served selection of over 75 wines, both Saturday Nights. ton has been serving its custo­ Too, in Manchester, which is East Hartford and the surround­ domestic and imported. mers American-ltalian cuisine located at 937 Center St. ing communities for 25 years. Among the more traditional since 1981. •ENJOY OUR SPECIALTIES OF THE SEA* Pastori's Too also specializes in Today the Marco Polo continues dishes, Marco Polo offers these Pastori's specializes in Veal Italian-American and serves a to serve the area with outstanding specials: (appetizers) Fried Moz- Parmigiana, Veal Francais, sea­ fine selection of beer .and wine. Complete New Menu with Savory clas­ menu and wine selections. Joe zarrella. Mussels Picante, Stuffed sics and Delicious New Combinations food, and of course the best Pastori's Too has a pleasing Granato and Bert Barone have Hot Peppers, Broccoli Bread and pizzas on this side of the river. lunch menu which will serve you more than 40 years restaurant featuring fresh fish, lobster, clams, Baked Shark; (entrees) Veal What's scallops and more. from 11:00-2:00 p.m. daily. experience. Bret Barone also Florentine, Chicken Florentine, Other features at Pastori's owns the Pipe Dream in the Broiled Scallops, Feticcini Al­ Summer Fun? include comfortable booth seat­ Dinner selection includes such Willington and Storrs area. fredo, Filet Mignon, Seafood Relax with Friends in the Captain’s Lounge, where entrees as -Veal Parmigiana, ing, salad bar, daily specials, a The Marco Polo serves a full Fradiavio and Shrimp Scampi. Michael Quint is appearing every Thursday Night cool lunch menu and a cozy Chicken Parmigiana, Pasta, and line of Italian and Continental Letting us do the 9 p.m. - 12 with Johnny “G" on the drums. lounge with full liquor service. delicious Pizza as well. cuisine in its newly remodeled The Marco Polo caters to cookingll Check this Pastori's can accommodate pri­ Bemie Alemany invites you to restaurant. There are 50 different weddings, parties and business vate parties, up to 50 people. experience Pastori's Too fine entrees and appetizers on Marco meetings of all types in its plush guide to fine dining. Because of the success of food and his grand opening Polo's moderately priced menu. banquet rooms. Accommoda­ 125 Riverside Dr., E. Hartford 569-3003 Pastori's in Ellington, Bernie specials. Diners can choose from a fine tions from 2910 275. Tikt RL 2 to Exit S 6 minutes from Hartford Btar RigM i mile

HOUSE OF CHUNG The Marco Polo has served East Hartford and CANTONESE NPOUniESIAN SPECIAUIES surrounding communities for 25 year^. Today Faoturing: the Marco Polo continues to serve this area with • FULL MOON • HAWAIIAN DUCK • PU PU PLATTER outstanding menu & wine selections. Joe ALTNAVEIGH INN Granato & Bert Barone have over 40 years Restaurant Experience. Bert Barone also owns

Poiyrmion ond ContOARt* b*H of ' the Pipe Dream in the Willington and Storrs for* oro torvod at th« Ho u m of ' area. Chung ot 363 Brood St. A romantic country inn. Monchoiter. Tho Ho u m of Chung offort o chong* of lotto from tho Serving Full line Italian & Continental cuisine utuol ttook or>d pototo foro. Potront con dino in tho surround- located in the historic district in Storrs. ingt of o ChinoM gordon 'in tho| in our newly remodeled restaurant. r>ow Poocock Room. Tho iuth groonory and filtorod skylight offor Choose from over 50 different entrees & appetiz­ offering fine food and gracious hospitality plootant surroundings for loll din­ ing. ers from our new & moderate priced menu. in our newly decorated dining rooms.

I to R: Honry Chung. Loo Thibodoou, Chof: Tony Woo Choose from over 75 wines, domestic and Lunch and dinner. imported. Dishes of seofood, poulfry, pork ond beef prepared in on Oriental style Open Lues.' Sun..closed Mon. are offered. The chef will prepare dinner combinations not listed on the menu. Ample portions encourage guests to mix and match dishes to sample the various foods. The House of Chung offers a complete We cater to weddings, par­ Reservations accepted. Tel.429- 4490. tokeout service of all items listed on the menu. During the week the ties, and business meetings House of Chung features a special luncheon menu with reduced prices on selected meols. of all types in our plush 937 Storrs Rd., Rt.l95 Banquet Rooms. Accommo­ Storrs, Connecticut. S L U a u m t dations from 20 to 275. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; MON.-THURb. If A.M. • 10 P.M. FRI.-SAT. n A.M ..nP.M. • 12 NOON-IO^P.M. Td. 289-2704 363 Brood S»., Monchetter 1250 BURNSIDE AVE. The new proprietors,Vickie,Bill and Bernie, (Between Center St. & Middle Tnpke.) EAST HARTFORD M M.. M IM M aw ■■Da— M— ■ « ,) T« k Saitu Jm eraaata S lir t SaraM 649-4958 ) i w l Mn MarySwi Br— ta cordially welcome you. 3 C 3 C = = c3 s::= The Islander Windsor House Sundays are special at the on a bed of sauteed spinach A bubbling fieldstone fountain Omelette: a fluffy three egg Ba (fresh lobster meat, roast pork, cial sauce); or Bora Bora Steak Windsor House. Sunday brunch, ties served open face on toast and dressed with Sauce Mornay. greets visitors to The Islander, covered ice cream are also a part omelette stuffed with your choice white, meat chicken) and com­ (big piece of tender filet mignon served 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., topped with fried eggs. Seafood Crepes au Gratin: noted for its delicious Chinese- of the enjoyment of dining at The of fresh meat and garden items. bined with imported mushrooms, cut in cubes with whole mush­ Islander. includes all the champagne (or Cheese Blintzes: thin light french pancake stuffed with $6.95 Adults. Polynesian cuisine. choice vegetables and water Mamosa’s) you can enjoy, and a pancakes folded around sea­ rooms and peppers, broiled to Lew Eng, owner of The Is­ delightful mixture of shrimp, Sunday Roast — Carvery: 11:30 The Manchester restaurant's chestnut, served on a bed of selection from our dessert cart, soned cottage cheese and sau­ taste). lander, is no newcomer to the crabmeat fish in a magnificent a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Appetizers: Soup interior, decorated in unique sizzling rice. coffee, tea or milk — and one of teed in butter until golden brown. There's also "Hawaii Four-O,” restaurant business. A veteran of cheese sauce. Du Jour, French Onion Soup, Oriental decor, has a bamboo And for true connoisseurs of these delicious entrees prepared Apple-cinnamon or blueberry with chunks of lobster, juicy filet World War II (he entered the Crabmeat Muffin: sauteed Chilled Cranberry Juice, Chilled roof, colorful lanterns and huge seafood, there is the Lobster & to your order topping. mignon, breast of chicken and service in 1941 in Windsor Locks), crabmeat served on a toasted Tomato Juice, Fresh Fruit Cup. shell-covered lights to add to Crab Meat Singapore — fresh French Toast: thick slices of loin of pork, sauteed with Polyne­ Eng has spent 40 years as a Medallion of Beef Benedict: a English muffin, topped with Entrees Roast Leg of Lamb, your dining pleasure. lobster and crab meat sauteed fresh bread dipped in eggs and sian vegetables, all senred with restaurateur. He is assisted at The delightful conibinatlon of poached egg and melted cheese Broiled Fish in Season, Roast of In surroundings that put you in with mushrooms and fine cut flaming brandy sauce. Islander by his daughter Sue. & poached eggs, tenderloin of beef, grilled golden brown. Served with ($1 extra). Beef, Roast of Turkey, Baked a relaxed mood, exotic drinks vegetables, surrounded with im­ and English muffin topped with a ample syrup and whipped butter. such as Pineapple Passion, H6ad American selections are also Prior to opening the^179 Tolland a Eggs Benedict: poached egg Ham, Roast Pork. ported, crisp noodles. available, but the real taste treats rich Bernaise Sauce ($2 extra). Steak and Eggs: three eggs Hunter, Blue Hawaii or Beach Turnpike restaurant in May 1975, on English muffin with Canadian Above served with your choice are The Islander specialties pre­ Eng was active in the restaurant Roast Beef Hash: a tasty blend served to your liking atop broiled bacon and Hollandaise Sauce. of potato and vegetable, crisp Comber turn your thoughts to a ' Other irresistible offerings in­ pared and cooked in delicate of raost beef and potatoes topped minute steak ($1 extra). Windsor House: Special garden salad with choice of complete menu from which to clude: Chicken Aloha (lobster business in the Springfield, Mass, sauces that enhance the flavor of area. with-poached egg. Old Stand-By: three eggs any Crepes: chunks of tender baked dressing, coffee, tea or milk, choose sumptous dinners. ' wrapped in white meat chicken in the entire entree. Windsor House Burger 'n' Egg: style with toast and your choice of ham blended with creamed broc­ choice of dessert. There is a Pu Pu Platter with oyster sauce); Yuen Young Steak A large pot of hot tea served in a wonderful combination of taste­ bacon, ham or sausage. coli and topped^ with Sauce $9.95 Adults — $4.50 Children. seven varieties of South Sea (fresh breast of chicken and We’ve been giving the public small bowl-type cups, fortune the finest in quality food, excel­ fully seasoned ground beef pat­ Eggs Florentine: poached eggs Mornay. snacks, served in native style with sliced tender beef, sauteed with cookies (for fc^h believers and lent- service, and reasonable flaming hibachi. O r Subgum Wor vegetables in the Islander's spe- non-believers) or coconut- prices. Country Squire Altnaveigh Inn Just passing the 19th year times, the Country Squire has specials. Weddings and banquets wards, to name a few. mark, with the same original The newly decorated Altna- re^ntly been remodeled with for up to 350 are professionally Country music is now featured salads, the Altnaveigh offers owners and operators — the veigh Inn opened under new potato or fresh vegetable is The Altnaveigh Inn is located more changes to come. The serviced with attention focused in the Frontstage Lounge on gracious hospitality,, excellent Galatt family — the_Country ownership May 7, 1983. This offered with each dinner. Cheese­ from Interstate 86 — t^ke Exit 99, decor is exceptionally attractive, on the “personal touch.” Friday and Saturday with local service and fine foods such as Squire, Route 83, Ellington, con­ lovely old house is in the Historic cake, Indian pudding and an Ice proceed south on to Route 195. the food is delicious, the prices Dinner shows are periodically bands as well as recording bands Pork Florentine, Veal Oscar and a tinues to have “something for District'In Storrs, Conn., and is cream puff are just a few of the Serving lunches daily Tuesday are affordable and the service featured in the Mediterranean from other areas. unique Stuffed Chicken Breast, everyone." A unique blend of the oldest standing house on tasty desserts made on the through Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 3 friendly. Room, with such stars as Buddy along with many other delicious dining and entertainment has Spring Hill (1734). f premises. O ur wine list compli­ p.m. Dinners 5 to 9 p.m. week­ Luncheons and dinners feature Rich, Chubby Checkers, Freddie Visit the Squire for a relaxed entrees. been a tradition since 1984. Along with a luncheon menu of ments our dinners and cocktails salad bar, steaks, seafood and Cannon, Kenny Roberts, Aztec- A fresh garden salad, warm days, 5 to 10 p.m. weekends. dinner or an evening of fun, or are available. Always keeping up with the many other dishes with daily Two-Step and 'Jonathan Ed­ various quiche, sandwiches and bread and a choice of stuffed Sunday dinner from noon to 9 why not both??? Reservations accepted. p.m.

GOOD FRIENDS # iV -' U L GOOD TIMES . l l Strada We iiTCsUiuRini GOOD FOOD Dining Room Hours Tub — Sat — 11-10 Sun — 4-9 Lounge Tub — Thurs 11-12 Fri & Sat — 11-1 Sun — 4-10

We now make Caizones ‘T a v e m Breakfast Summer Hours: on Wed. Eiyoy Diningr in 8 Gracious Rooms Tues-Fri 9-9 Luncheon Specials Please call for Information Sat 8-9 647-9995 “ FREE FLIGHT” returns for the summer Full Selection of Italian Entrees Sun 8-8 'k Special Buffet k to the Blacksmith’s loung^e Pizza and Giant Grinders for partloM of 20 or more THE NEW SADLER’S ORDINARY Se/ecf/ons Include Reservations 659-0366 OPEN SEVEN DAYS Roast Chicken 61 N. MAIN ST., MARLBOROUGH Veal Cacciatore 2300 MAIN STREET GLASTONBURY , EXIT 12 or 13 OFF RTE. 2 471 Hartford Rood, HanclMstor i**! Baked Stuffed Shells Salad and Bread Included 2 9 5 -0 0 0 6 643-6165 ^ — A ten minute drive from Hartford — L

t « « * 4 TOUIMTIIIVME MMCKSTEI IKITMMI-M farp//y' o w n e d s/nce 1964 M3-fS29 T^v FME POLYNESIAN CNINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE Countrg&quirf STOP IN FOR OUR BUSINESS MEN'S AND SHOP- Rt. 83 Ellington. Ct. 872-7327 PERS' SPECIALS. ALSO SPECIAL FAMILY DIN- Luncheons • Dinners • Banquets • Entertainment NERS ON SUNDAY. OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. Our Specialties Include Carriage Mediterranean Dining Room Room

Seafood — Poultry • [ xlensive Al a Carte Menu •Capacity In 350 • Bountilul S.alad Bar •Banqu els onn MON •Super Saver Menu •Weddinq Heceptinns THUIS. Ham I Steak Dishes • Weekly Specials • Sales Meelinqs on fit. AND •Sr Citizens Discount •Seminars SAf II om-2 • Children s Menu • Special Shows va SUNDAY n Luau Dinners i j f i THE FRONT STAGE LOUNGE INTRODUCES

WE CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS AND HAPPY HAPPY HOUR HOUR SOCIAL GATHERINGS. OUR TIKI ROOM IS MON-THURS 3:00 PM - CLOSING AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOMMODATING 30-70. FOR RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT FRl-SAT 3:00 PM - 8:00 PM ORDERS CALL CINYYM M3-YS29 FAVWTEKVEIIlfiE ALL DRINKS ■ N IC N IT A & •NEWLY REMODELED LI •RELAXED ATMOSPHERE cmr^mraaiis UStM IfUM Ui *SUBS SANDWICHES AVAILABLE mm Country & Other Good Music Fri. & Sat. C m O K K C i

•( o m j k . h ^ k i Xr a m U ‘

Mov get House graf Restaurant on the Green Delicious dining in our famous Timber Room. Full luncheon and dinner menu. Entertainment in The Copper Pub Friday and Saturday nights. \ Happy Hour Monday thru Friday 3 to 7 most drinks .99c. and free hot hors d'oeuvres. Plus daily specials, our famous P( Sunday Roast, and children’s menu. Reservations suggested— 688-3673. w a r : Pope J( CLOSED SUNDAY - JULY AND AUGUST commu martial Solidari Banquets and meetings are our suaded delight and our specialty; wed­ labor hi dings and showers, special events, After civic organizations and business leader i the pop groups. Ask about our special million package plans today. Call Chuck urging t Rocchi 6W-3673. victory' ing the Plus Daily Specials our celebra famous Sunday Brunch and Sunday roast stadiuir GOOD THINGS HAPPEN TO NICE PEOPLE AT THE WINDSOR HOUSE! 219 Broad Street (Route 159) in the center of Windsor. J u Telephone (203) 688-3673. Route 1-91 to Exit 37— Route 305— Turn East onto Bloomfield Avenue. s e do

ST. I federal a law pc requirir have r before student u.s.r ruled t saying i ment i and An prohibit law thi certain He or Educati dum to saying s any fon Uve Ser up studi federall: Alsop federal niUne tc