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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. June 22, 1982

■ ■ ■ ■ - . •■■■ , BUSINESS / Classified A Cheney recalls^ A look at the Rose collects childhood home i n-war planners, 3,772nd pages g ... page 7 . . . page 11 For collectors, it's the year of the crunch -ir.. ^ -it' FWVbVjJ ’ir

Financial assets (such as stocks, bonds and foreign Taking the performance of leading Investments If you’re having a rough time making a buck on your currencies) are a clear beneficiary of declining infla­ ...... June 1. '81-’82 investments, you’ve got lots of company. tion, reduced government intervention in the private ...... Rank Return The sad and almost unbelievable fact is that only one sector and an economy favoring savings and in­ PCT Fair tonight, Manchester, Conn. of 14 leading investments — bonds, up 11.4 p ercen t— vestments. And all three, are prevalent right now. 11.4 managed to outstrip the 6.6 percent rate of inflation Dan Dorfman Bonds 1 Wednesday, June 23,’1982 2 6.6 sunny Thursday over the last 12 months (ending June 1). C P I(x ) Salomon warns, however, that not all financial assets 6.3 That means — and it’s a pretty dismal commentary on S yn d icated Oil 3 copy 25tt figure to do well in the current environment. Addressing 3.4 — See page 2 the state of investing — that you were probably a loser Housing 4 C olum nist itself specifically to stocks and bonds, the brokerage 0.0 over the past year if your dollars were in such things as Diamonds ' , ® firm clearly favors the fixed-income instruments. In 6 -0.5 iianrliPHtpr stocks, old masters. Oriental rugs, housing, foreign Chinese Ceramics fact, it believes, that bonds may be the only bargain left 7 -O.fl currencies and stamps. Farmland among the m ajor investments. 8 -1.9 Ditto for investments in farmland, oil, gold, silver, Foreign Exchange 9 -3.0 diamonds, Chinese ceramics and U.S. coins. U.S: Stamps -10.5 ITS REASONING: With inflation around 7 percent Stocks 10 THESE DISMAL FINDINGS are disclosed in the 11 -16.2 over $60,000 two years ago. and highgrade corporate bonds yielding 15 percent or Oriental Rugs Another cease-fire broken sixth annual survey of returns of financial and tangible more, an 8 percent booming real return — that’s above Old Masters 12 -22.0 assets conducted by Salomon Brothers, a leading Wall Aside from bonds, only two categories — oil and the inflation rate — is now available; that’s un­ U.S. Coins 13 -27.8, housing — managed to rack up price gains for the year. 14 -34.0 Street block-trading firm. precedented for the postwar period. Even on U.S. Gold Obviously the declining rate of inflation is taking a They rose 6.3 and 3.4 percent, respectively. 15 -44.5 government securities, a real rate of return of nearly 7 Silver heavy toll on tangibles (or collectibles). So too are those If anything, the latest returns clearly point up the in­ percent is available. lofty interest rates, which are providing high rates of creasing risks in all sorts of investments. ___June 1, ’80-’81 returns (in the 13-15 percent range) on a wide variety of Israelis battling On the other hand, Salomon observes that the enor­ Rank Return In the very first Salomon study in ’77, performances money-market instruments. mous amount of corporate debt — combined with the ...... PCT Indicative of the impact; Ten investment categories, ranged from a 2.1 percent drop to a 20 percent gain. The real high cost of carrying this debt — is causing the ero­ 12 -9.6 led by precious metals, suffered price drops in the last gap this year: a much wider 11.4 percent advance to 44 Bonds sion of returns available to equity investors. According­ 6 10,0 12 months. Silver was the worst performer, tumbling 44 >/2 percent drop. C P K x ) ly, it believes the growth of earnings and dividends w ill 5 14.3 ‘A percent. Next came gold with a 34 percent loss. Hefty Oil be insufficient to allow stocks to be competitive with 8 8.1 declines were also sustained by coins (27.8 percent), old Housing prevaiiing or anticipated interest rates. 9 0.0 Syrians and PLO masters (22 percent) and Oriental rugs (16.2 percent). HEIGHTENING THE volatility, as Bob Salomon Diamonds Chinese Ceramics 1 36.5 Stocks fell 10 >/2 percent. sees it. is the skyrocketing debt that was amassed in a The firm believes that an eventual business recovery, Farmland 7 9.7 Diamonds, according to the Salomon study, held their rising inflationary environment. coupled with heavy government needs to finance the 14 -17.3 ground — showing no change for the year. However, the huge budget debt, could lead to higher rates later In the Foreign Exchange By United Press International Lebanon began June 6, code-named peoi’.tle were killed and 73 wounded 'Tf you borrow money in an inflationary environment U.S. Stamps 4 18.0 brokerage firm is quick to note that its diamond index year. Peace for Galilee. bef() re the attacks were halted by a on the theory you’ll earn, if you have less inflation, then 2 25.3 tracks rough uncut stones (not gems) and therefore does Stocks Israeli soldiers backed by ar­ Israel has stated its forces will not new Israeli cease-fire urged by U.S. obviously you'll earn something less than X ,” he says. 10 -0.2 not reflect the declines in the finished product. One parting thought from Salomon: If you’ve taken a Oriental Rugs tillery fire battled Palestinian invade West Beirut, but Defense en vo y Philip Habbb. "And in view of the high rates — and the accompanying Old Masters 3 22.9 guerrillas at refugee camps south of Minister Ariel Sharon was reported flyer on one of those collectibles (from antiques to art) Isr aeli planes also bombed Syrian .SOME JEW ELKV SOL’KCES tell me that diamonds high debt — there’s going to be more wild up and down U.S. Coins 11 -8.0 Beirut today. Syrian and Israeli pressing for a thrust into the in the hopes of turning a fast profit — you’ve got and Iranian positions Tuesday along are down roughly 10 to 20 percent in the past year. And moves in everything.’ Gold 13 -13.9 tanks and artillery dueled fiercely in besieged Moslem sector. Extra problems. Those high interest rates, as the brokerage the tleirut-Damascus highway in the the fellow who supervised the Salomon study. Bob Silver 15 -26.6 the mountains east of Beirut and in Israeli forces were reported moving A look at tomorrow’s prospects leads Salomon house sees it, could have a continuing corrosive effect mouritains east of the capital while Salomon Jr., the director of equity research, figures (X) PCI equals Consumer Price Index southern Lebanon near the Syrian on Beirut. Brothers to conclude that the outlook is much brighter causing both speculators and investors alike to flee the Israe: 11 troops and tanks advanced on that the diamond most focused on — the one-carat D- Source: Salomon Brothers border, field reports said. Witnesses reported shelling and for financial assets than tangible assets. rarities market and return them to the true aficianado. Pale;:itinian and Syrian positions in flawless stone — is now going for less than $20,000, vs. The fighting shattered an over­ small arms fire around the Beirut an at pparent bid to capture the night cease-fire as Lebanon’s Coun­ international airport and in the area highn'ay linking the Lebanese and cil of National Salvation met of the Palestinian refugee camps Syria n capitals. 8.6% Real GNP State firms seeking a political agreement on the that border the airport. 6,000 Palestinian guerrillas trapped Diplomatic sources said the In Tel Aviv, the military com­ Gross National Product - by surrounding Israeli forces in National Salvation Council in Beirut mand said today that 47 Israeli Seasonally adjusted annual Lebanon. had suggested to U.S. Middle East soldi: ;rs were wounded in the rate - Percentages reflect Israeli tanks, artillery and troops envoy Philip Habib that the Israelis fightii ig. In Beirut, the U.S. Em­ change from previous quarter w. want to help clashed with Syrian forces in the pull some of their forces out of the bassy told American citizens WESLEY COLLINS (LEFT) AND ROBERT ZIKUS mountains east of Beirut and east of Beirut area, while the Lebanese Tuesd ay its services were being . . . students feel bad about leaving Bentley School '•awkA- 1981 1982 Karoun Lake, at the southern end of army collects heavy weapons from “ term inated” and urged them to the Bekaa Valley and 15 miles from the Palestinian and stations troops leave Beirut. The U.S. fleet in the Tuntative fill cuts the Syrian border, field reports said. in Moslem west Beirut. Meditrjrranean, partly because of Projection} gap The Israelis killed two Syrian “ This could be a way out, but the NATO' exerices, was at its greatest soldiers advancing on Israeli question now is whether Israel will strengUh since the 1973 Middle East HARTFORD (U P I) — A state business leader says positions, the military command in accept such a plan now that it’s war. At Bentley it's lost 1.4% Connecticut companies want to help fill the gap left by Tel A viv said. army has Beirut surrounded and the Pale : Stine Liberation Organization federal spending cuts under President Reagan's New 0.6% The Lake Karoun clash was the Palestinians trapped,” a western leader Yasser Arafat, trapped in the 4th I 1st Federalism program, but warns the industry cannot be 2nd first between the Israelis and the diplomat said. besieg;'ed city, invited Senator expected to do the entire job. Syrians since a cease-fire was The fierce renewed fighting CharlaiS Pdrey, R-IH., chairman of 3rd 1st 2nd Wallace Barnes, chairman of the Connecticut declared at 6 p.m. (10 a.m. EDT) followed heavy Israeli bombard­ the Seii:ate Foreign Relations Com­ Business and Industry Association, said Monday the school Tuesday, the command said in Tel ment Tuesday that laid waste to last day of mittee, to see how U.S. weapons are t'' response of the business community to New Federalism Aviv. whole rows of houses and apartment used to “ kill thousands of innocent may, in fact, find its most valuable aspects beyond The Syrian-Israeli battles coin­ blocks in the battered Moslem half Lebane-.'se and Palestinians, destroy TOWN.SEM). WHO will split direct monetary contributions. 1.' cided with reports of clashes in the of the Lebanese capital. By Nancy Thompson Palestinian camps and Lebanese his time between Martin School and ' Connecticut companies want to become more in­ t north Lebanese town of Tripoli For the first time in 10 days, Herald Reporter cities and villages.” Bennet Junior High School next volved in their communities, they need direction, but between pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian Israeli warplanes bombarded the 3 .7 % Earli'ttr Tuesday in Washington, year, said there isn't an unusually they cannot be expected to entirely close the funding factions. One unconfirmed report capital, hitting Palestinian and non- Could a kid feel sad on the last day Israeli Prime Minister Menachem large number of students 4 .5 % gap," Barnes said in remarks prepared for a CBIA con­ also spoke of fighting between the Palestinian neighborhoods and of school? Begin faced unusally critical transferring into private schools ference on New F’ederalism. Syrians and the Palestinians. spreading panic in one of the Despite the excitement of starting questioning from the Senate Foreign next year. He estimated that Quarterly U.S. After-Tax “ In fact, their most valuable contribution may go Tripoli was the scene of Syrian- heaviest assaults of the 16-day summer vacation, a number of Relatlor is Committee over his con­ between six and 12 Bentley students beyond monetary donations into the area of expanded Palestinian battles one month Israeli invasion. children at Bentley School said duct of Mhe war, particluarly his ar­ left the school system each year Corporate Profits community involvement including volunteerism, in-kind before the Israeli of invasion of Beirut’s leftist media said seven that’s exactly the way they feel m y’s ust! of cluster bombs. Townsend said the schools tried to Percentage change services and loaned expertise. ” said Barnes, who heads about the end of school today. The reason is that they will not be prepare the students for their new the state’s largest business organization. i “ I thlnJc it fair to say that in my from previous quarter: eight yenirs in Washington I ’ve never returning to the same school next schools by taking the children to The theme of increased cooperation between govern­ UPI photo 1981 1st quarter...... -h3.0% ment and the private sector also was stressed by seen sue h an angry session with a fall. The Board of Education voted visit the schools and introducing 2nd quarter...... -9 .8 % government officials attending the conference, which BEER BUYING IS UP DESPITE THE RECESSION foreign head of state,” Sen. Paul earlier this year to close Bentley them to their new teachers. The students will attend Waddell. drew about 200 business and government officials. Tsongas, D-Mass., said. School on Hollister Street as a 3rd quarter...... ■'•2.4% . . . beer barons battle for larger shares of market Bowers and Robertson schools. Anthony V. Milano, secretary of the state O ffice of “ The e; xcess, especially the loss of classroom facility because of 4th quarter...... - 7.9% “ One of the fortunate things we Policy and Management, said Connecticut has had a civilian lives in Lebanon, has declining enrollment and budget have in town is that it's generally 1982 1st quarter^.....-1 8 .0 % history of cooperation between the private and public crossed I he line,” he said. “ And I constraints. ^ recognized all the schools are sector, which would have to grow to meet the demands for one d o not want to go across that “ I t ’s really a m ixed emotion Takeovers and sales wars time,” said Bentley first grade good,’ ’ Townsend said. created by New Federalism. line and I! think in this country that $169.2 teacher Denise Allard, who will He admitted that the closing of the 1981 1982 Milano said the challenge facing both sectors was to distinctio h is being made. school as an academic facility is a Billion respond to New Federalism to prevent the state from teach first grade at Waddell School $152.7 $150.3 As B:':)gin testified, Israeli traumatic thing for many of the $ 144.0 reaching the point where major increases in state taxes in the fall. Billion leave beer industry afoam warplane:; were attacking Palesti­ “ The end of the school year is parents, more than tor the children Billion or severe reductions in services were needed. Billion nian re fu g e e camps and “ We have parents that are very Milano outlined various efforts being undertaken by always hectic,” Principal Douglas $118.1 neighbor hoods and bombing a Townsend said. “ Here it’s hectic sad to see it close, ” he said. “ Most the state to respond to federal spending cuts and New By Lance J. Herdegen "F o r example, sales in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Billion Lebanese army barracks well away with an emotional overtone. o f the students have been here since Federalism, saying the state has been able so far to hold Wisconsin were absolutely flat last year,” he said. United Press International from Pal'SiStinian quarters. “ W e’re all trying to keep a happy kindergarten and many of their its own. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, was again the face to keep this from turning into parents went here.” Also addressing the conference was Bridgeport Mayor nation’s top beer maker in 1981 (54.5 million barrels) Despite the cease-fire today ten­ MILWAUKEE — Beer drinkers are still finding sad good-byes,” he added. Leonard S. Paoletta, who said his city had been able to followed by the M iller Brewing Co. of Milwaukee (40.3 sion remained wirejtight in the MS. \ L I,\ R I), who has taught at enough pocket money for a Bud, M iller or Schlitz, hard For the students, however, the cope with federal and state aid cuts worth about $3 capital in anticipation of an Israeli Bentley for her 10-year teaching times or not. million), Schlitz (14.3 million), G. Heileman Brewing million in the upcoming fiscal year. entry to d estroy the leaders of the farewells w ill not be a happy occa­ career, said it is difficult to leave The economic recession Is taking some of the head off Co. of La Crosse, Wis. (13.9 m illion), and Pabst (13.4 Paoletta said $3 million "is an inconvenience but its PLO. sion. the school, but added that she is sales, but recent headlines have been about takeovers million). not a backbreaker,” and called on officials to concen­ looking forward to a challenge. rather than downturns as the beer barons’ battle for Reporte rs saw hundreds of Israeli ASKED HOW he felt about trate on how to address the challenges that result after IF BEER SALES H A V E REEN stable, the industry Herald photos by Pinto The students, despite their larger shares of the market. ambulanc'ss and medical supply leaving Bentley School, second the cuts were made. has not. sadness at leaving Bentley, seem to There have been no recession-caused mass layoffs. trucks m;:oving up the coastal grader Robert Zikus said, "B ad.” M iller moved into the No. 2 spot only after being share her attitude. First grader Beer sales are increasing. The increase is slower than highway t o Beirut Tuesday. They Zlkus, who will attend Bowers PRINCIPAL TOWNSEND 1st purchased several years ago by Phillip Morris, Inc. Karen Bernier, who will attend 1st 2nd 3rd 4th expected, but still up. There is even some scattered also reporited a convoy of howitzer School next fall, said he will miss Director may quit Although heavily financed by Phillip Morris, Miller has . . . keep a happy face Bowers, said going to a new school UPl graphs hiring for the peak summer season, industry officials artillery giiins and close to 200 small the soccer field most of all. He said been unable to knock A-B from the top spot. is “ exciting.” Fellow first grader and insiders said. tanks dl'.esigned for high he did not know if Bowers has a H ARTFO RD (U P I) — The president of Southern New One-time industry giant Schlitz, struggling until I like.” Michelle Noyes, who will also attend GNP Up, profits down ‘Tt is always said that the beer industry is recession maneuveriubiiity in cities. soccer field. England Telephone Co. says tie will resign as a director recently with red ink and flat sales, was purchased by She said she is looking forward to Bowers, said she is “ happy'' about proof and I guess that’s pretty much the case,” said His friends Wesley Collins, also a of United Technologies Corp. if the conglomerate buys a the smaller Stroh Brewery Co. of Detroit in a deal that going to a new school, however, going there next year, adding, " I The gross national product Increased 0.6 Chuck Hoffman, financial secretary-treasurer for the second grader, will attend Robert­ company that’s a direct competitor of SNET. may end up in the courts. « : where she will meet new friends and like this school, too. " percent from April through June, a tur­ 3,200-member Brewery Workers Union No. 9 at UPI photo son School. He said he is familiar Alfred Van Sinderen said UTC is moving to acquire Schlitz, which once boasted o f brewing the "b eer that - teachers. Her favorite things about Bentley Milwaukee. Sam pies today with Robertson because his sister naround for the ecomony after two con­ Stromberg-Carlson, a subsidiary of General Dynamics, made Milwaukee famous,” shuttered its century-old, Jennie Sarles, also in fourth were the teachers, but she said, “ I His people have been working, he said. plays softball there, but added that secutive quarterly declines, a tentative and the sale may be finalized July 31. outmoded Milwaukee brewery last year. grade, will attend St, Bridget School will like the teachers at Bowers, "It doesn’t seem to matter whether a ^ y is laid off or The Miiinchester Herald today he likes Bentley better because “ the government estimate showed Monday (top ‘‘I will immediately resign” if the acquisition goes Pabst is fighting a two-front war — one mounted by Devoted parents in the fall. She said she expects it too.” not, he’ll still come in here and have a few beers,” said continimes its townwide teachers are nicer.” graph). Meanwhile, the Commerce through. Van Sinderen said Monday. He has been a UTC- dissident shareholder Irwin L. Jacobs, a Minneapolis will be different from Bentley What she will like best of all is the a bartender at the Aces High Tap in suburban West sampling program to bring Jenn ifer Pavaleck, a fourth Department’s downward revision of cor­ United Aircraft director since 1969, which makes him businessman, and the other a takeover bid by the School, but she expects she will like summer vacation that separates Allis, as he topped o ff a 35-cent glass o f Pabst.' Princess Diana and Prince Charles look at their newborn son, copies of the newspaper to non- grader who will attend Bowers, said the longest term director. smaller C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc., of Philadelphia. it. Her favorite things about Bentley attendance at the two schools, porate figures for the first quarter showed “ I don’t think it (the recession) has hurt our business less than a day old, as the royal threesome leave St. Mary’s subscrib(::rs in Manchester. she is sad to leave Bentley because UTC announced at a board of directors meeting Mon­ Pabst also is under federal order to reopen the Peoria were “ the teachers and principal.” “ That’s the most funnest part,” Monday that profits dropped 18 percent any and it might even help because some guys' got Hospital in London. Story on page 5, "they have nice kids and people that after taxes. Instead of the originally reported day it will buy three General Dynamics divisions for Heights facility and give back pay to recalled woriters. Michelle said. nothing else to do,” he said. The Milwaukee-based brewery, which'returned to 17.5 percent decline (bottom graph). $100 million to extend its capacity in bulling automa­ tion. BEER SALES NATIONALLY were up about 2.2 i^r- profitability in the first quarter of 1982, said it had cent in 1981 and running about the same for the first closed the plant because it did not need the additional months of 1982, said Phil Kata,' vice president of brewing capacity. Company officials are trying to Inside Today research for the U.S. Brewers Association, Washington, negotiate the closing with Local 770 of the Brewery in attack Public Records Workers in Peoria. , v ' , «■. -D.C. 28 pages, 4 sections, . That is off from the 3.6 percent annual growth of the Heileman, which moved to the No. 4' spot by It was the Turner Joy, a 418-ft. vessel w ith a information officer, said the attack occured The ships were returning to Subic Bay, 60 1 advertising supplement 1970s and the slowdown is apparently dtfe in part to the purchasing several regional breweries, is contesting the' : SUBIC BAY, Philippines (UPI) — Three crew of 275 enlisted men and 25 officers, that at 9;57 p.m. local tim e Sunday about 70 miles miles north of Manila, from joint exercises recession, he said. - Stroh takeover of Schlitz. U.S. warships that were fired on by suspected Advice ...... 20 Warranty deeds at 273 Boulder Road, $95,000. Judgment liens was attacked by North Vietnam in the Gu If of south of Vietnam and about 20 miles from the with the Royal Thai Navy off southern "The beer industry has been affected by the reces­ Heileman earlier had reached agreement to buy Vietnamese fishing vessels steamed into port Area towns ...... 22 Stephen Erickson, DDS, against Tonkin incident, setting the stage for the 'Kirst Vietnamese island of Con Son. Thailand. James L. Perry to Irwin A. Shack sion, relatively speaking, but not as much as Schlitz itself only to see the deal cooled when U.S. today virtually unscathed by the shooting in Business...... 25 Wayne Lundberg, $241. property at "I was having a difficult time getting to Along with the Turner Joy, the group in­ and Ann B. Shack, property at 290 automobiles or housing,” he said. Justice Department officials opposed the proposal on the South China Sea. major American escalation of the Vietnam C lassified...... 25-27 Quitclaim deed 66 Ambassadore Drive. steep and I was getting ready to head up to cluded the guided missile destroyers Lynde Scott Drive, $96,500. M ajor plant closings, such as the Pabst Brewing Com­ antitrust grounds, . 1 ’the ships, including one attacked in the War. C o m ics...... 23 Dewey Investment Corp. to John Hartford Hospital Inc. against the ward room when the incident started,” McCormick and Stoddert and the pany’s Peoria Heights, 111., facility C600mplpyees) and " I t is not in the interest of the industry to have a com­ T964 Gulf of Tonkin incident, arrived at the A State Department spokesman said in Entertainment ...... 21 Salvatore S. Vinci and Gregory J. C. Mct^onville, property at 11-13 Carolyn Bell and Bell, said Dinwiddle, of Memphis, Tenn. guided missile cruiser Sterett. the Milwaukee brewery of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. bination of two fine companies that is so flawed finam 7tb Fleet naval base three days after being, Washington Tuesday that the United S ta les Lottery ...... 2 Vinci to Housing Authority of Lilac St.. $9,000 (based on con­ $139.10, property at 9 Waddell Road. will lodge a formal protest with Vietnam "as He then pointed at a bullet hole in the of­ Lt. Steve Honda, 7th fleet public affairs of­ (760 employees), have put some workers on the street, dally that it cannot be a vigorous competitor,"' said attacked by fishing vessels near the Viet­ Obituaries ...... 10 Manchester, property at 88-90 Clin­ veyance tax) it does traditionally in ray incident involi/ing ficers’ recreation room and said, “ ft’s a little ficer, said the eight-hour exchange of fire Building permits but those were due mainly to marketing wars, Katz Heileman President Russell G. Cleary. namese coast. Opinion___ __...... 6-7 ton St., $63,000. innocent passage” on the high le u .'' ;. p* * bigger than that on the inside, ft almost hit began when the Turner Joy was sent to in­ To Stop & Shop for footing and said. Union leader Hoffman said losing’ the jobs at the .. Navy spokesman said the ships suffered no Peopletalk ...... 2 A Navy spokesman said oM of the fislidng' pur stereo.*' ’ vestigate a flashing red light sighted aboard Oakland Development Corp. to Us pendens foundations for a supermarket at 342 In fact, be said, there has been no decline in beer sales Milwaukee Schlitz plant hurt, but his members are casualties in the Sunday clash and the oid y ' S ports...... • 11-14 vessels appeared to have carried it V ie t ­ ‘ ’The round penetrated a bulkhead inside the what appeared to be a small fishing boat. Television ...... 21 Robert R. LaRochelle, Unld D 104 Manchester State Bank against Broad St., $75,000. since, the mld-19S0s. going to work every day. - sign of damage was a small bullet hole on Um namese flag. He said the AmeHcab ships did room about two feet below the officers’ As the destroyer approached, two sets of W eather...... 2 Ridgefield Condominiums, $55,000. Richard C. LaPoUa, and Linda J. To James Thibodeau for an addi­ Jerry Steinman, publisher of B eer Marketers Insight, ■; "A s far as the outside economy, it's fairly stable,” he port side of the destroyer USS ’Turner Joy, not enter Vietnamese waters. stereo receiver. Another round hit the red flares were fired across the Turner Joy’s Wesley B. Hill and Barbara M. LaPolla, foreclosure, property at tion to a gasoline service station at said one sign of the recession is that'shipments were said. “ But iiuide,‘ with takeovers, Utfuidations, and that reporters who boarded the ship at Subic Bay Ensign Parker Pinwlddle, the Turner Jo »y’S stanchion outside the ward room. bow. Hill to Joan W. Feldman, property Diane Drive. 204 Hartford Road, $25,000. down in states with high unemployment. kind o f thing, it’s hard to tell.” v said. • 'T* ^ ti - ■ *4": .

■I 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. June 23. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 -

NATIONAL VI/EATHER SESVICL FORECAST lo 7 AM EST ■ 7« - 8? ;«000 y %/ t »J z i news Briefing S E A T T LE V A Cheney recalls childhood home here

SAN FRANCISep flowers almost identical to those her she is an adult. father had to stay in town a little Budget nears By Nancy Thompson There are two exceptions, longer and everyone else had left for Witness: Hoffa Herald Reporter mother had in the same space. LOS ANGELES For instance, Mrs. Williams said however, which do not seem to have vacation," Mrs. Williams said. final approval shrunk over time: the Great Lawn She, pointed out two pine trees at slain, ‘ground up’ L O W ES T In 1912, Hannah Cheney was bora the four-poster mahogany beds in WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - Congress ten­ TEMPERATUnES in an upstairs bedroom in the large the bedroom where she stayed when and the rhododendron bushes the north end of the Great Lawn, WASHINGTON (UPI) —Jimmy Hof fa tatively approveda fiscal 1983 budget house at 78 Forest St. she visited the Fergusons are between the house and Hartford where the boys had built a tree plotted to regain control of the plan for 1983, le a v in g only som e tcotNo -—— In 1928 she moved away to go to “ almost replicas of the ones mother Road, Mrs. Williams said. house when she was a young girl. Teamsters by killing Frank Fitzsim­ ';The boys’ main purpose was to technical changes for Senate con­ - r M ' ^^AAIN 1/ school, returning for a few months had in those rooms.” BEYOND THE HOUSE, things mons, but the plan backfired and Hoffa keep the girls out,” she said. “Wh^n currence today. The p Ian is designed to | Z ' / ' j tMOWEA»*^ FiW in ,1936. Shortly after that, she In addition, Mrs. Williams said, have changed more. When Mrs. himself was killed, "ground up in little keep next year’s ifeficit under $104 married Dr. Byard Williams and they went away to school, the girls PI WEATHER rOTOCAST f her mother had Chinese bell flowers Williams was a child, the games pieces" and dumped in a Florida swamp, inherited it — and used it to keep out billion. settled in New 'York City. in the garden on the east side of the played by the Cheney children who a federally protected witness told In a legislative cliff-hanger Tuesday, ' Mrs. Williams never lived in the the boys." house. Mrs. Ferguson planted the lived in the family mansions spread Although Cheney cousins were her Congress. the House voted 210-2 08 for the $770 billion house again. Recently, however, she same flowers in the same place Charles Allen, an admitted Mafia hit­ to what is now Hackmatack Street closest friends, Mrs. Williams said spending compromisB drafted last week spent a few nights in her girlhood herself when reviving the garden. and through the woods to Globe man, said Hoffa enlisted him to shoot by a House^Senate: conference com­ bedroom, visiting the current she knew other children in town Weather The garden was designed by one of Hollow reservior. from attending Horace Bushnell Fitzsimmons, the then union boss. He mittee. owners, Thomas and Vivian Mrs. Williams’ sisters, who studied “We spoke of ‘staying on the said Hoffa also planned to kill East Coast Ferguson. School. She said she did not Just hours later, tlie Senate voted 51- art in Boston, and installed by one of place’ but it was really a kind of am­ remember any sense of privilege as trucking boss Tony Provenzano. The purpose of Mrs. Williams’ her brothers. biguous boundary,” Mrs. Williams Allen, now with a hew identity, said 45, generally along party lines, for the visit was to return pieces of Cheney a result of being a Cheney or any In the days when the Cheneys said. The boundaries for children the plot went awry when it was disclosed same plan, which cril.ls for $21 billion in Today’s forecast family memorabilia to the town the tension between her relatives and owned the house, there was also a when she was young were the same by lloffa's foster son. Chuckle O’Brien, new taxes, $12 billion in domestic spen­ mill-owners helped build. She the town. ding cuts and a 7 piercent increase in vegetable garden in back along as the boundaries for the children of who he said had sided with Provenzano Today partly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. West winds 10 to 20 brought several hundred “1 think it was an easier, happier Forest Street, where the family her father’s generation, she said. following a dispute with Hoffa. military spending. mph. Tonight fair. Lows near 50. Light west winds. (photographs of the Cheney families, time in everyone’s lives," Mrs. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. West winds grew corn, tomatoes, strawberries “There was really no limiting fac­ The dramatic story came Tuesday But the Senate vo be was tentative, pen­ their homes and the mill area, all Williams said. around 10 mph. and asparagus. Mrs. Williams said tor,” Mrs. Williams continued. "We during what had been expected to be a ding final agreemen t today on technical carefully labeled and preserved in MRS. W ILU AMS SAID she had routine hearing on organized crime by her father was very fond of fresh were just supposed to say whether lang u a g e that iro ns out jurisdictional books. we would be back for lunch. We had not considered returning to the the Senate Permanent Committee on Many of the photographs are tiny vegetables, problems between t .he congressional ap­ Extended outlook “He always used lo say, the only our own versions of follow the family home in Manchester after Investigations. — only about two inches square — propriations and budget committees. Herald photo by Hendrle reason for having a com patch or a leader and follow the arrows." her marriage. - The FBI. still investigating the un­ ‘ Extended outlook for New England Friday through and in very delicate condition. race horse is to get the corn from Most of her playmates were "If you were to ask me now if I solved disappearance of Hoffa in 1975, Because the pictures are so old, Sunday: HANNAH CHENEY WILLIAMS the garden to the pot,” Mrs, Cheney cousins, many of them living were thinking of coming back. I said it was "aware of the information in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair •their images have faded into the Spies gel; . . . visited former home Williams said. in the family houses which surround would doubt it," she said "Being 1979." paper backing and they could not weather Friday and Saturday. A chance of showers Sun­ While the house and many of its the Great Lawn, Mrs. Williams said. handy to grandchildren is a be removed from the books for more sec recy day. Highs in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 50s. to give to a historical society or were interested in other people.” furnishings are familiar, Mrs. She said she fell closer to many of priority." Vermont: Clouding up Friday, chance of showers -reproduction in the Manchester agency for preservation. Williams said things do not look her cousins, who were about the Mrs. Williams will be very close WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Saturday, clearing Sunday. Highs in the 70s to low 80s Herald. DESPIT'K I'HE YEARS between Coup leader Mrs. Ferguson put Mrs. Williams exactly the same as they did when same age, than to her brothers and to her two grandsons this summer. Reagan is giving the nation’s spies a The photographs show the Cheney Mrs. Williams’ visits to her and lows in the 50s to low 60s. in touch with John Sutherland of the she was a child — most of the things sisters who were older. She will be going to Alaska with her UPI pholo heavier cloak of secrecy. land and homes during all seasons of birthplace — and the different seeks support Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Friday and Saturday. Manchester Community College seemed a lot bigger when she was a “I remember one day feeling daughter's family to help them with Reagan was to visit the hushhush •the early 20th Century. In some owners the. house has had — Mrs. Chance of showers Sunday. Highs in the mid 60s to mid Institute of Local History. In addi­ small child than they do now that desperately lonely because my a study on bird migration BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPll - world of the Centr < il Intelligence Agency shots, snow covers the sweeping Williams said many things are the 70s. Low in the 40s to low 50s. tion to the photos, which will be Argentina's new military strongman Today in history in nearby Langley, Va., today to sign expanse of the Great Lawn. Others same as they weTe in the days when turned over to the institute, sought support today from the navy and legislation that 'will prohibit — under show the blooms in the gardens and her parents, the Horace Bushnell On June 23,1947 Congress enacted the Taft-Hartley Labor Act over the Sutherland made a tape recording air force for an army "coup d'etat” that threat of stiff pen a Ities— the publication Long Island Sound the Cheney children in their Cheneys, and their five children veto of President Truman. Seen here are the bill’s co-authors, Rep. with Mrs. Williams, of her recollec­ seized the government from a combined of the names of urndercover agents. summer clothes. Still others show lived in the house. The National Weather Service forecast for Long tions of life in Manchester. armed forces junta. Fred A. Hartley of New Jersey and Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Bust In On his return to the White House, interiors of the homes, the details of the background is of Levi P. Morton, who served as senator from New Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, “She’s a very nice person,” Mrs. “It all feels very familiar,” Mrs. After three days of unsuccessful ef­ Reagan will he is it his friend. Prime ' decorating. Williams said. “You walk into the forts by the junta to choose a new presi­ York from 1889 to 1893. Minister Margairut Thatcher of Great N.Y.: Ferguson said of Mrs. Williams. Winds becoming west to northwest and increasing to .MRS. FERGUSON said she first “She’s very intelligent and in­ house, and of course things are dent in the wake of defeat in the ^ Britain, who is im the United States to ad­ different, but you really don’t have Falkland Islands war, the army said dress the disarmament session of the 10 to 15 knots today. Decreasing to 10 knots or less late ■ met Mrs. Williams on Memorial terested in everything. I think that’s tonight and Thursday. Winds becoming south today at 10 Day weekend 1981 when Mrs. typical of the contact I had with the any trouble finding the dining room Tue.sday it was taking over the "political R.l. counties United Nations. table or where your bed is going to direction " of Argentina and appointing O’Neill asks CIA Director '^'illiam Casey wiil guide knots near Connecticut and eastern sections. Mostl sun­ Williams stopped at the house and Cheneys.” ny today with fair weather tonight and Thursday. asked to see the rhododendrons. She Mrs. Ferguson, a former be," retired army Gen. Reynaldo Bignone as disaster areas Reagan on a spe c ial tour of the agency’s Mrs. Williams also noted several president. disaster extension complex of he a vily-guarded buildings Visibility 5 miles or more this afternoon and tonight. called on Good Friday this year and employee of Cheney Brothers silk mills, added, “One of the key things apparent coincidences, in which rhe navy and air force immediately PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) - Three foilowing the si g ning ceremony. Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet through tonight. told Mrs. Ferguson she had 8(K) to 1,- HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William 000 historical photos that she wanted about the Cheneys was that they Mrs. Ferguson has furnishings and withdrew from the military junta that O’Neill has asked federal officials to ex­ Rhode Island counties have been A White Houisie spokesman said the has ruled the South American nation tend a disaster declaration to make declared disaster areas by the federal measure, which passed the House and National forecast since President Isabel Peron was federai money available statewide to Small Business Administration for flood Senate by overv; heiming margins, would • toppled in 1976. President Leopldo help pay for repairs to public facilities damage caused Ijy heavy rains earlier impose “fines aiind prison terms for jour­ By United Press International Li Hie Rock pc 70 .... Galtieri resigned last week in disgrace City Kcsl Hi Lo Pep L«is Angeles pc 72 63 .... AAMH nurses WEDNESDAY AT 5:00 P.l ilamaged by recent floods. this month. nalists and-or government employees Albuquer(|ue u 93 eo Liinisville c 81 57 .... Town changes following the defeat by Britain. In requesting extension of the declara­ The declaration Tuesday means who disclose (ilassified information dr Anchorage pc 58 40 '.bi Memphis c 68 72 .... 78 57 Miami Beach r 84 81 .... "This boils down to being a coup tion. O’Neill said Tuesday revised es­ residents of Washington, Kent and expose covert u gents on an unauthorized Asheville pc d'etat, " said an Argentine diplomat who Atlanta c 82 67 Milwaukee pc 62 47 .... TO PREPARE FOR OUR BIGGEST timates showed "significant public Providence counties are eligible for basis.” Billings cy 88 60 .01 MinneaTOlis pc 77 56 .... OK contract; refused to be identified. property damage ” also in some areas of federal loans at less than prime rate, to nirmingham c 84 63 Niishville V. 88 67 .... its dress code Bignone quickly scheduled meetings Boston p<‘ 72 50 '.(M New Orlens pc 91 71 1.06 Hartford, Litchfield, Tolland and recover from their losses. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 96 79 New York pc 80 60 .18 for today with air force commander Windham counties in the northern part of Sen. John H, Chafee, R-R.I., was the Buflalo pc 68 49 oklahm Ctv pc 86 68 .... MONTH END CLEARANCE EVER! Basilio Lami Dozo and the commander Chri.sln S.C. pc 84 73 .51 Omaha pc 79 61 .... If you stumble into the Municipal Building one of the slate. first to learn of the decision, long- Youth jobs of the navy, Adm. Jorge Anaya, Chiirltt N.C. pc 75 64 .00 I’liiladeipnia pc 80 56 .... these days — to buy a dog license or pay your taxes pay hike 20% In a letter to the Federal Emergency awaited by Rhode Island residents and fh i' ago c m 44 I’hoenix c 104 76 .... — don’t be surprised to see all the town empolyees and with representatives of Argentina’s Management Agency’s regional office in business owners who suffered more than projeciis launched Cleveland pc 71 48 14 I’iUsburgh pc 73 48 .04 15 political parlies, which have repeated­ Columbus c 75 51 |•■^rUanc 80 72 Portland Ore. c 84 56 .... Casual clothing is the style at the town hall this ly called for immediate return to WASHi Ng T'ON (UPI) — Amid war^ Denver pc 83 56 ■.19 Providence pc 77 62 .06 communities in the eligible southern heavy flooding. summer, per order of the general manager. By Alex Glrelll •LOCAL DELIVERY democracy. nings that h.i(?h anemployment aniong Des Moines c 78 56 Richmond cy 79 67 .... counties was less severe than in some I)etroil c 73 4B Si Louis c 79 63 .03 A memo from Assistant General Manager Steven Herald City Editor •SERVICE communities in the northern counties. black youths c ould erupt into urban riots Duluth pc 64 47 Silt Lake Cilyr 80 60 .01 R. Werbner encouraged all town employees to this sum m er, House Democrats and a Ml Paso c 96 68 S in Antonio pc 94 67 .... A two-year contract providing salary increases of •NORMAL Study: Sex ed not Cardinal resting Hartford pc , 79 57 .18 S.’iu Diego cy 60 66 .... forego suits, ties and sports jackets in favor of about 20 percent over the contract period was ratified Philadelphia i ninister are launching two liunolulu c 80 74 San Kranese pc 62 54 .... short-sleeved shirts and blouses and other loose- programs int«mded to create jobs for dis­ Indianapolis c 77 49 ".bi Suatlle c 78 S2 .. by registered nurses at Manchester Memorial Hospital INSTALLATION ST. CLOUD, Minn. (UPI) — Boston fitting, short-sleeved, light-colored clothing. promiscuity cause Title reclaimed advantaged V oung people. Jacksn Mss. pc 84 66 ^ )k a n e c 86 S0 .... Tuesday, apparently by an overwhelming majority. Cardinal Humberto S. Medeiros, Ja< ksoiiville r 83 73 19 Tampa r 88 79 .... But Werbner and General Manager Robert B. •REMOVAL OLD Key House' Democrats Tuesday began 82 62 83 66 .07 Union officials declined to give the exact vote but NEW YORK (UPI) — Sex education in DANBURY (UPI) — Miss Connecticut hospitalized for "extreme fatigue” from Kansas City c Washington pc Weiss are not merely displaying an altruistic con­ work on a $.1 billion jobs program bill Las Veyas c 100 73 Wi< hita pc M « .... Lynne Mangarelli of the American Federation of APPLIANCES schools does not foster promiscuity and has reclaimed her title, car and other a day and night workload, is “not out of cern for their employees’ comfort. They believe the Teachers, said it was by a margin of more than two to OPN priviledges she won, after reaching a that would provide employment for an apparently discourages teenage the woods” but appears to be recovering, casual dress can dollars. one. pregnancies, Johns Hopkins University compromise with pagent officials who hospital officials say. estimated 20:3,000 people this summer. Werbner said in his memo the casual dress code They soug’ht, but failed to get. Negotiators reached agreement on terms early Satur­ researchers say in the first study to recently stripped her of her duties. The 66-year-old Medeiros was can “have the effect of reducing the temperature day morning after a session that began at 9 a.m. Friday. THURS 0-9, FRI 9-8, SAT. 9-5 "throw light” on a 30-year controversy, Virginia Reichardt reclaimed her title, hospitalized Tuesday in stable condition Republican u upport. impact by three to five degrees.” But the FFev. Leon Sullivan, a black Lottery Salaries was the final issue resolved, according to ■'The data seem to provide car and other privileges she won as Miss in the critical care unit of St. Cloud This, he said, reduces the need for air con­ Mangarelli. overwhelming support for the claim that Connecticut, but she also agreed not to Hospital. minister from Philadelphia, won bipar­ ditioning and saves energy. tisan backing; for his “Hire One Youth” The contract provides an increase in starting salary the decision to engage in sexual activity sue for damages and not to appear at this His doctor said Medeiros was suffering Werbner also sent a copy of his memo to the for a registered nurse from $7.42 an hour to $7.98. In the ISUNDAY, JUNE 27,12:00-5:00 is not influenced by whether or not weekend’s pageant to select her from high blood pressure and “extreme program, w inch is endorsed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and urged that private Chamber of Commerce and based on the Numbers drawn in New 4210. second year of the contract the starting salary will be teenagers have had sex education in successor, unless invited. fatigue.” The cardinal was not in critical businesses also encourage their employees to dress volunteerism movement favored by England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily: 3998. $8.60 an hour. school, " the researchers reported The agreement, reached Tuesday, was condition but was expected to remain in Connecticut daily: 816. Vermont dally: 613. casually to save energy. At the top of the scale, nurses will get an increase approved by Danbury Superior Court the critical care unit today. President Fleagan. Tuesday. Maine daily: 379. Massachusetts daily: from $8.79 an hour to $10.57. NO-FROST FOOD SAVER The study, based on research in 1976 Judge Howard J. Moraghan, Miss Medeiros had an upset stomach and Sullivan, w ho sang the national anthem NO-FROST FOOD SAVER New Hampshire daily: 9663. Besides the base salaries, the contract settlement in­ REFRIGERATOR and 1979 and funded by the National Reichardt and the Miss Connecticut felt faint after dinner Monday night at a and led pra;y ers with several hundred un- REFRIGERATOR em ploy^ I ] Jack youths on the Capitol cludes improved shift and weekend differentials, im­ Institute of Child Health and Human Scholarship Pageant Inc. 10-day assembly of American bishops in proved tuition reimbursement, improved longevity pay Development, was done by professors The pageant’s board of directors voted nearby Collegeville. steps, told reporters American business Board to keep • 15 r.u ft with and civic leaders could create 1 million and improved life insurance. 4.58 ;u ft freez earlier this month to depose Miss • M oist n f resh Melvin Zelnik and Young J. Kim of the "He is in stable condition,” said Sam The current three-year contract expires June 30. • 2 vegetaUe/truit jobs by hir 1 ng one unemployed minority and Cool nfffsn Hopkins Department of Population Connecticut and force her to use her $2,- Wenstrom, assistant administrator of St. pans themselves I. Almanac Edward M. Kenney, executive director of the storage comp.iM Dvnamics, 000 scholarship by September or lose it. Cloud Hospital. hospital, said the salaries allow the hospital to remain • Energy saver (Tients and Seaieii dental program competitive with other area hospitals and yet within the switch S n a ck Pack parameters of wage increases mandated by the state • E g u ip p e d lo« By United Press International automatic ice Commission on Hospitals and Health Care. Reg.*S99 maker (Optional number of persons who The Advisory Board of There were rumors during the last stages of negotia­ - - extra cost P eopletalk Today is Wednesday, June 23, the 174th day of 1982 participated was low Is Health Tuesday agreed to tion that the hospital and the union were not progressing Reg. >679 with 191 to follow. that the schools eliminated NOW ^549 The moon is moving toward.its first quarter. keep a program to provide boy to Prince Charles tmd Princess Diana, is th e dental hygenist on the wage question. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. dental care for low income A two-to-one margin in the voting appears to indicate, NOW <629 Brooke’s benefit touring the American Weisit. Tuesday the princess, program in budget cuts Glass shelves The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. persons, despite a low rate however, that most nurses are satisfied with the out- president of the Save the Children Foundation of last year. Half Price Icamaker Sale ONLY *29.95 Half Price Icemaker Sale ONLY ‘29.95 Brooke Shields chaired her first benefit Monday Britain, toured northern New Mexico .on a child- Those born on this date are under tiie sign of Cancer. of participation. night at New York’s Central Park Dairy, a recently oriented visit. The duke of Windsor, Britain’s King Edward VIII, was “Twenty low income 27® f***' part-time registered nurses were patients were treated by Health agreed to keep toe represented by Local 5055 of the American Federation restored Victorian gothic building that was just She. came as a surpris e and disappointment ,to bom June 23, 1894. LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY perfect for the parly titled ‘A Midsummer Night’s some of the children at t h e Taos and San Ildefonso On this date in history: . local dentists this year un- , der the program, accor­ UstfaJ^w'mng to donate 2-SPEED WASHER COMMERaAL DRYER Dream” Indian pueblos she visltEHl. In 1845, the Congress of Texas agreed to the • Permanent press Why a party on the first night of summer should Kenneth Weahkee, 7, summed it up at Taos territory’s annexation by the United States. ding to Dr. Howard M. “’“Uto^k wrought to con- The final negotiating session was conducted in the and limed regular • 4 cycles, cycles be called ' Midsummer Night’s Dream” is another Pueblo when he looked at Princess Anne in tan In 1947, the U.S. Congress enacted the Taft-Hartley I Koft. tinue this on whoever presence of federal and state mediators, including perma­ matter. Labor Act over the veto of President Truman. Health Department of- nent press, knits • 3 heat jeans and said,“ I though t she was a real princess.” volunteers to tekeC w oA Kenney said, “We are pleased to have reached a options includ­ The evening, a fundraiser for Children’s Inter­ In 1967, Connecticut Sen. Thomas Dodd, a Democrat, . ficials sa^d 71 persons had Settlement prior to the expiration of the current con- • 5 wash/rinse ing no heat . applied for and been lempcratore con> fluff national Summer Villages, included a wedding was censured by the U.S. Senate for misusing campaign ^td /San ‘ract on June 30. Throughout this process, toe local bmalit'ns fashion show, waltzing, a drawing for two trips on funds. accepted into the program. leadership of Local 5055 represented their constituency • Porcelain ei> ■ Of th ose, 13 w ere in- • Variable water amel drum the Orient Express, and a midnight picnic. Quotes oif the day In 1973, the United States and Russia signed an agree­ S f . . d - p™i— n-«> ■■ levels . dividuals and the rest But the photographers had eyes only for Brooke, Joyce Kowalski, of Phoenix, Ariz., is the mother ment to expand airline service between the two coun­ who looked a bit miffed at all the pushing and tries. were family members. Reg.M R>(.'299 of the first baby, Victo ria, born through artificial “If we have a total of 71 49 shoving. insemination from a sp

9;: SUMMER PROGRAM infant prince moves home to a palace For School Age Children •ARTS a CRAFTS LONDON (UPI) — With fireworks The princess, just eight days shy of her “Everything is marvelous,” Charles No matter what his name, his populari­ •SEMI-PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS, DAILY. lighting the London sky. Prince Charles 21st birthday, blush^ as the crowd told reporters earlier. “My wife is fine ty is established. Only 1-day-old and he ($60 One Time Charge) and Princess Diana carried their infant waiting in the rain Tuesday night for the and so is the baby.” He added with a had already received more than 2,000 •TUTORING BY CERTIFIED TEACHER son home to spend his first day today at couple to emerge from St. Mary’s smile that his heir “is looking more gifts and 700 telegrams and letters at his (Optional, Extra Charge) Kensington Palace where the future king Hospital burst into applause. human.” new home. •OCCASIONAL FIELD TRIPS will grow up. The prince, who was carrying the baby $45/Week lor 10 Houre A Day. “Isn't he lovely? Just adorable," bundled in a white shawl, handed his The yet-to-be-named prince spent his The proud father was no help in the Open 6:30 am. to 5:30 pm. ^SoRCOVEMNrpMlTWm WINDOW FASHW^ cooed onlookers as Charles and a charge to his wife and they were driven first night in the newly converted, guessing game over the name of these- ftn^i>mvmns pnoouers comppnv\ sparkling Diana gave the public their off to Kensington Palace as someone nursery at Kensington Palace on the cond in line to the throne, telling CLAUDIA’S 646-4864 first glimpse of their son a mere 21 hours with a portable record player struck up western edge of Hyde Park and Ken­ reporters, Tm not going to let you know a after his birth. "Land of Hope and Gldiy.” sington Gardens. now." ^5h>v«+V>v»v5: r

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SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) — Illinois price at the polls in November. Rules Committee to approve a rules change defeated the Equal Rights Amendment for Mary Barnes of Raleigh, N.C., called the so only a simple majority is needed to ratify looks for misses and juniors, now on sale at D&LI Ilinois legislative process “one great big constitutional amendments. the seventh time — one day after Florida 'Hie change appears next to impossible rejected it — and seven feminist hunger farce.” Kill • 61T.W tD ni strikers admit their fight for passage before “It’s exactly what we expected,” said since the committee is dominated by Republicans, including Speaker George Ryan, Q) wp.-n> 3 ^ 9 J L the June 30 deadline is over. leader Sonia Johnson of Sterling, Va., who FT. an ERA foe who has blocked a vote on the Sponsors of the ERA in Illinois, however, was excommunicated from the Mormon church .iaFT.wnit M A O vowed Tuesday to call for a new vote but in 1979 for actively supporting the ERA. rules plan in the House. success was considered unlikely. The House “I think it’s over this time around. We have Opponents said the ERA is unnecesskpr. C0mP.TO 4.19 j m 25% OFF MISSES’ ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR Rules Committee set a meeting for today to stopped expecting men to represent interests “It can give them nothing ... that isn’t _ .SSQ.Fl discuss changing voting rules to require a of women. It’s like asking slave holders to already in our federal charter,” said Rep. G ro s s €rv««h CbhM’ simple majority rather than a three-fifths represent the interests of slaves.” George Ray Hudson, R-Hinsdale, who had a STOP-ERA sticker hanging from his vote for passage. The women said they would announce today The amendment passed in three of the 10 whether they will end the hunger strike. microphone. STOP-ERA Leader Phyllis Schlafly said • Jantzen times it was considered in Illinois. House sponsor Susan Catania, R-CHiicago, lOD^VlNyi The ERA fell four votes short of ratifica­ vowed to call the ERA for a vote again before Illinois was simply the third state in recent tion Tuesday. The roll call, after an hour of June 30, the ratification deadline. Three more weeks to prove the amendment will never be • Catalina debate, was 103-72 with 107 votes needed for states are needed to ratify the amendment. passed. QbllUpB|ihd$ The ERA is on “postponed consideration," “A lot of people realized that (Monday) ^ The^fasting women, in the 36th day of their a procedure that allows defeated legislation with the Florida vote. A lot of people realized • White Stag hunger strike when the House voted, con­ to be called a second time. it when North Carolina voted (earlier this ceded defeat and said lawmakers will pay the Mrs. Catania said she will ask the House month),” the Alton, 111., woman said. • Aileen Pair gave in to pressure Reg. $15-$48 >WHtTl. 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C U F N a " ^ they would take no steps toward obtaining his “We kept on holding out ... until you feel stores. President Reagan. like you’re on the breaking point,” she said. “I regret not holding out,” said one of the freedom unless it is determined he is disgruntled jurors Maryland Copelin, 50, a “harmless.” “We just gave in. But we felt remorse after 1 8 *9 9 we did ... We went to a verdict that was un­ mother of four. “I’m sorry I disappointed the Hinckley is entitled by law to a hearing within 50 days of his commitment to deter­ just.” 20%-50% OFF world.” Ms. Brown and Mrs. (k)pelin, who sat side- Federal marshals hustled Hinckley aboard mine his present mental state. If his lawyers by-side in the jury box during the 42-day trial, a helicopter late Tuesday and landed him in­ were to show at the hearing that he no longer JR’S SPORTY SEPARATES expressed bitterness that the panel was so side the 20-foot walls of St. Elizabeth’s men­ is a danger to himself or society, he would be eligible for conditional or bnconditional closely sequestered that jurors felt pressured tal hospital — to be his home for months, to wrap up the verdict so they could return • Tee shirtsi Lots to choose fromi Solids, years or possibly the rest of his life. release. 110^ stripes and novelties, reg. $9-$12 As he was taken away, angry lawmakers “Mr. Hinckley has no current intention of home. demanded that Congress revise or abolish the exercising his right ... to a hearing on the Ms. Brown said she believed Hinckley bad 5.97-8.97 a mental disorder, but not so serious that he statutes that allowed him to be found inno­ question of release,” lawyer Vincent Fuller, • Active Shorts terry, poplin, twill, belted cent by reason of insanity and escape a possi­ who led the defense team, said in a state­ did not know it was wrong to shoot Reagan and cotton Interlock styles, sizes 5-13. and three other men. ble life prison term. ment. B e u S H - — - ^ v . 9 9 Reg. $10-$20 7.97-15.97 Two women jurors who held out for 3(4 Lawrence Coffey, 22, the jury foreman, si For the first time in 15 months, Hinckley • Tube Tops solids and stripes In summer spent a night without being under sur­ days with “guilty” votes said they objncted gave a different version, saying the jurors ul­ veillance by marshals or prison guards. A to Hinckley’s committal to a mental hospital, timately concluded unanimously that brights! One size fits all. Reg. $4 1.97 hospital spokesman said he would be assigned and that they regretted surrendering to Hinckley was “a confused guy.” • Junior Swimwear our entire stock Is on sale! Sizes 5-13, reg. $26-$32 25% off

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“just another example of were also shot in the HARTFORD (UPI) - acquittal of John W. West Hartford, said X v Two state legislators say Hinckley Jr. on a charge of Tuesday he will push for the how this defense is used to assassination attempt. Connecticut should attempting to assassinate abolishment of the insanity get the accused off while “I am very concerned X eliminate its insanity President Reagan. defense next year. He completely disregarding that the insanity defense X defense in iight of the Rep. Robert Farr, R- called the Hinckley verdict the victims.” will biecome an excuse for the accused as they try to “While it may be nice for . 3 the Hinckley family to be beat the charges against reunited with their son, them,” said Sen. Russell Doctor sees legal review when (Reagan press Post, R-Canton. “I want to secretary) Jim Brady joins make sure that criminals OUfi tUALLPA Pgg !5 HARTFORD (U PI)-The O’Leary, whose face and annual convention, his family, he does it in a don’t think they can get d i 5T£>UUTET3 doctor who provided the voice became familiar on O’Leary declined to say wheelchair with part of his away with a violent crime nation with medical up­ network TV that week, is whether he approved or brain shot out,” Farr said . as long as they act crazy dates after the wounding of the dean of clinical affairs disapproved of the verdict. Brady and two other men enough.” B i ^ n d M a m e President Reagan says the at the George Washington However, he said, the ver­ John Hinckley Jr. verdict University School of dict would certainly cause j IMIpaptf. will probably cause a Medicine and Health legal experts to “go back review of the laws gover­ Sciences in Washington, and examine the decision.” W LAROE ning insanity. D.C, where Reagan was He said insanity should IU-5I0CIC, "It certainly surprised a taken after the assassina­ be allowed to remain a 5 ELECTI0KI lot of people,” said Dr. tion attempt. The president defense position, possibly Dennis O’Leary of the ver­ was released 12 days later. excluding it only in cases of dict Monday night that Following a speech assassination attempts rrtCE uMiLPAPCR cuks^es ' found Hinckley innocent by Tuesday at the Connecticut upon prominent public oriCRY reason of insanity for the Hospital Association’s 64th figures. wounding of Reagan and three others on March 30, l i 1981. @ t m s b o r ) ( ) REWARD m A C V O T O W E OK r. Substantial reward for the conviction of person (x-A.k S of+hed i or persons who stole manuscripts, books, V tN V L fu>0pJI>)G bottles and flasks and many other antiques for C b m p 1 6 a period of time, from SPECIAL GLASSES 127 Vernon Road, Bolton. Call PEN -for a new job! WATCH r 887-3146 Both functions of the pen watch are useful to OPTICAL everyone and can be used for years to oome. ' The window displays NOTICE hour, minute, second, :o n K o u j t h r u 5^|T.

(Editor’* note: This i* Ihe . itiatives calling for a freeze in Another Harvard professor and would think it could launch a first rTlrst of two article* oh nuclear nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, the former arms control' official, strike and depend on its ABMs to ^*trategi*t*.) Reagan administration is making Thomas Schelling, illustrated this in stop most of the missiles fired back edge, though, and that’s why history of its own by planning the a lecture about the history of U.S. in retaliation. Rome and Bozzuto are By Jeff Mapes The U.S., the U.S.S.R. and Herald Washington Correspon­ country’s most massive peacetime nuclear policy. The treaty also limited the total scrambling so hard for delegates. number of m issiles — but not dent buildup of conventional and nuclear Although most people believe that Brassy Bozzuto, reserved Rome The delegates are trying to warheads — each side could deploy. :nilitary might. both the U.S. and Soviet Union have decide whether Bozzuto’s “ just ■ BOSTON — The same weekend steadily increased the size of their The U.S. hoped it would be the first folks” style will fare better more than 500,(XK) people gathered in BOTH SIDES, of course, profess nuclear forces, Schelling said the in a series of agreements winding A picture may not be worth a can shake off the other just yet. Rome has that kind of effect on against Gov. William A. O’Neill • New York to march against the to have the same goal. President U.S. in fact had more than twice the down the arms race. thousand words, but it can tell (The two other GOP candidates, people. “ He comes across best in than Rom e’s more uptight one. .nuclear arms race. Harvard Univer­ Reagan even wrote advice colum­ megatonnage in its nuclear arsenal you a lot. state senators Russell Post and face-to-face meetings,” said one 'I'llE SCENE is this abbreviated Can Bozzuto relate unusually sity brought together several nist Ann Landers to insist that in the late 1950s as it does today. Look closely at the accom­ Gerald Labriola, seem out Of con­ Manchester Republican at the history next shifts to 1977, when U.S. Manchester well to the average person? Or experts to discuss the arcane world nobody wants to prevent nulcear Each B-52 bomber then carried the panying photo. It shows the two j # tention. It was, interesting that picnic. analysts leaned that the Soviet does his “ just folks” manner of the nuclear strategist. war as much as he does. equivalent of 20,000 times the neither bothered to come to the Mrs. Mercier, though, can’t Union had improved accuracy of its A History of Nuclear Arms Negotiations front-runners for the Republican Spotlight betray a lack of depth and As the protesters in New York But the experts, who spoke at destructive power of the atomic gubernatorial nomination. It was ^Ianghester 'cbdkOUt.}, forget how helpful Bozzuto was iiissiles far beyond American leadership? ■ pleaded for “ no nukes” and a world Harvard’s Institute of Politics, bomb that leveled Hiroshima. taken Saturday afternoon in the The split within Republican her last year when she ran for the expectations. By Dan Fitts — Editor Does Rome inspire the average free from the threat of sudden argued that there is no easy solu­ Nuclear strategists feared that |l972 rahlts over Rome and Bozzuto is Board of Directors. It was her Minuteman suddenly did not seem back yard of 35 Phelps Road, person with admiration for his extinction, the nuclear strategists at tion. They invision a world where concentrating so much destructive evident even Irt the upper so invulnerable to the strategists — Defensive Missile 2 Sites.' 2 Sites,' home of state Rep. Walter first bid for public office, and he sober, no-nonsense recognition of both sides may have to continue the Harvard seminar talked about power aboard the bombers could in­ lOO Missiles 100 Missiles Joyner. reaches of the Manchester^town went out of his way to boost her and once again some were talking Treaty what’s really important? Or does “ crisis stability” and the hope that building nuclear arms to maintain vite a first strike, Schelling said. The joyful, half-hidden face committee. campaign, she says. She is only about the danger of a Soviet first SALT I he inspire dislike? the fragile balance that has the peace — and where changing They reasoned that in a crisis, the belongs to Richard C. Bozzuto of appreciates all the same. Chairman Curtis M. Smith and an alternate to the state conven­ strike on U.S. missiles, which now (5-year freeze): 45 minutes, until the late-arriving What do the voters want in prevented nuclear war for the last technology can turn good arms Soviet might try to knock out U.S. Watertown, who claims to have, Sen, Lowell P. Weicker had vice-chairman Donna M ercier tion next month, but if she does typically carry three warheads Long-Range Missiles 1,054 1,400 Bozzuto entertained the their governor? 37 years can continue. limitation treaties into bad ones. bomber airfields since they could the most delegates of any of the come, given a speech and left. h a v e a g o o d w o r k in g get to vote on the gubernatorial each. Submarine-Launched 950 656 Manchester Republicans with an No wonder neither candidate Perhaps never before in the Listening to the strategists is like destroy so much American four (j OP contenders. The man You got the feeling that if it relationship. But they can’t nomination, it will be for’ Boz­ Missiles old-fashioned, rousing campaign has a comfortable lead. . nuclear age has American society being in a hall of mirrors. Things firepower with just one nuclear That concern led to President whose tie Bozzuto is tugging on is speech. When he teased Rome, it hadn’t been for Weicker, Rome agree on the gubernatorial face zuto, she says. Carter’s decision to build the MX : been so split on how to cope with the are not always as they seem and bomb. [1974 Lewis B Rome of Bloomfield, Smith used to be a Bozzuto PKE.SCOTT BUSH had inissile and scatter 200 of them was the healthy teasing the sick. would have left the cookout a lot . huge arsenals built by the U.S. and paradoxes abound. The Navy and Air Force helped who claims Bozzuto is mistaken man. But then, he says, he had a HOW TO decide. A primary booked an appearance at the Pointing to Rome, Bozzuto sooner. the Soviet Union. “ My only message is, beware of solve the problem by dispersing among thousands of concrete gar­ Vladivostok about being the leader. referred to him as the typical long talk with Rom e and came between the two Js a near­ Manchester cookout, but bowed those with simple answers,” con­ ages in the desert. The plan struck Agreement: rilE CONVENTIONAL The New York march was called these bombs on missiles launched .Notice the T am not amused" GOP candidate: “ a little away convinced the latter would certainty, so registered out, leaving the turf to Weicker, cluded Harvard professor Albert nany people as unworkable and Launchers & Heavy wisdom this year is that Bozzuto the largest political rally in U.S. from sea and land. The idea, said expression on Rom e’s face. He make a better governor. Rome Republicans all over Connecticut with whom Bush is competing for even ridiculous. In fact, the very Bombers 2,400 2,400 haggard, looking a little tired, . history and it comes at a time when Carnesale, a former top official with Schelling, was to make targets would be a better campaigner, will have the last word. Obvious­ Multiple Warheads 1,320 1,320 clearly would just as soon but he'll be all right,” There was lists Smith among the 12 the U.S. senatorial nomination. scores of states and cities are con- the U.S. Arms Control and Disaar- realization the Pentagon was Rome a better governor. "uninviting” to the Soviets. be standing inconspicuously laughter. delegates from Manchester he ly, the man with the official GOP Bush’s son, Jamie, did show mament Agency. serious about the MX — putting the That helps explain why neither , sidering resolutions and ballot in­ [1979 somewhere else on the lawn, out The picture suggests Rome’s says are committed to him. endorsement will carry a distinct up. though, and gave a speech on MX on Amtrak became a national JUVIP AHEAD NO W to the late among the Manchester distaste for this kind of cam­ his father’s behalf. As he talked, joke — probably convinced many 1 SALT II 60s and the development of the Republicans. paigning. If we could read his Weicker busied himself at the people the experts could no longer ■Vlinuteman missile, which now fills | l ^ Notice also the way the two mind, we might see thoughts I : condiments table and made be trusted, silos throughout the plains states. men are dressed. Notice, in par­ START along these lines: “ I ’d make a small talk with various Schelling said the Minuteman was a ,\s Carnesale noted, that does not ticular. Rome's blazer. Shortly great governor, maybe the best Manchester Republicans. ' nuclear strategist’s dream since it ■nean there are simple answers. ' Amended in 1974 to limit each party to one site. after the picture was taken, 1 this state’s ever had. Unfor­ Why was Bush a no-show? It was designed to be invulnerable to Each president seems to quickly dis­ ^ At the time, the United States was estimated to have 2.263 checked out the crowd. Only four tunately, campaign appearances turns out he had a scheduling attack and would not invite a first cover that. affected launchers and bombers, the Soviet Union 2.504. In men at this GOP cookout were like this are necessary, just to conflict. It was Mrs. Bush’s 1961, the ceiling for each was to have been reduced to 2,250. strike from the Soviets. Shortly after taking office. Carter wearing jackets. The other three show how dedicated I am to put­ birthday, explained Jamie Bush. SOURCES. Defense Department. State Department. KEA/MottlM Cecil asked the Russians to agree to deep were young campaign aides of ting up a strong fight. But don’t Presumably Bush knew of this It was placed underground in cuts in nuclear arms. He was flatly various candidates. ask me to enjoy them.” birthday at least a few months liardened concrete shelters that The United States and Soviet Union have been negoti­ rejected and spent the first of his The picture says a lot about the Mary Willhide, Republican ago, certainly before he agreed could survive anything but a direct ating nuclear arms limitation since 1969, when their term searching for other solutions, first round of talks began In Helsinki, Finland. That differences in style between Boz­ Town Committee member, in­ to attend the Manchester hit - which would require accuracy series eventually produced accords signed by Presi­ zuto and Rome. the .MX among them. troduced Rome shortly after he cookout. far beyond anything the Soviets had. dent Richard Nixon and Soviet President Leonid Bre­ It suggests Bozzuto s zest for had arrived at the cookout. She The real reason he failed to It could also be launched quickly The Reagan people came into of­ zhnev on defensive missile Installations and a five- the traditional, nitty-gritty kind said he was in a hurry to get come, it can be assumed, is that before attacking missiles could fice confident of the need to build year missile freeze, since extended. The Soviet Union of campaigning, the hand­ somewhere else and just wanted he knows the Manchester delega­ reach the U.S. \merica's military might and con­ had a numerical advantage that the United States shaking, arm-around-the-back, compensated for with more and multiple (MIRV) to say a few words. Herald photo by Tarquinlo tion is heavily pro-Weicker. Why front the Soviet Union. That has ap- let-them-all-know-you-remem- That was roughly where things warheads. The Vladivostok Agreement between Bre­ Rome gave a brief speech, was waste the precious weeks that ra- • parently changed. zhnev and President Gerald Ford was the basis of the ber-their-names tactic that were in 1972 when the SALT I treaty applauded, grabbed a hamburger GLEEFUL BOZZUTO TIES ROME IN KNOTS main before the cbnvention on subsequent strategic arms limitation treaty signed by was negotiated. Most importantly, Carnesale said he was recently in­ everybody can see through Imt — and stayed for at least another But the two are neck-and-neck In wooing delegates hard-core “ Weicker-likers” ? Brezhnev and President Jimmy Carter but never rati­ the treaty outlawed Anti-Ballistic vited to speak to several administra­ fied. Both sides have pledged to observe its provi­ Missile ABM) systems, a new tion and Pentagon officials at a sions during renewed negotiations. technology which had raised the liriefing and found them anxious to In M a n ch ester terrifying possibility that one side consider new ideas. Open fOlXmi / Readers' views J a c k Sprucing up only A nderson Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Washington partial solution Merry-Qo-Round The Sponsor’s Club This year, the Board of Directors of the MCC New England Relays offered The Downtown Coordinating Therefore, merchants lose Matt Moriarty's influence memberships In the "The Sponsor’s Club" to raise money for the purpose of Committee has recessed for the money. If they’re losing money, making this worthwhile community activity financallly self-supporting. Th^s summer. At its last meeting they don’t have the funds to Lawyer response from the community was very gratifying. Each sponsor has made a sub­ Tuesday some members came spend money on "extras” like To ihe Editor: expense would be for frills which stantial contribution to this year’s Relays, and it is through their community spirit we as poor taxpayers could not up with a long overdue sandblasting. And extras like The half-page write Up about and generosity that we are enjoying this weekend of fine athletic competition. afford. On behalf of the entire community, we say "Thank you" to each of them, and we suggestion: sandblasting tend to make down­ Matt and'Julia Moriarty in the probed I had begun to notice how un­ Sandblast and “ spruce up” town a more attractive place, Focus portion of Manchester hope that in the near future all of you will show them your appreciation directly comfortable' the wood-slatted some of the buildings on Main luring more shoppers. Herald for last Saturday, is an WASHINGTON - Irv Nathan is a and Individually. seats In that auditorium really Street to create a prettier down­ example of why I value your short, round-faced, bearded lawyer, Even tax incentives for were. town. newspaper. It tells me about the a little fish who would pass un­ renovating older buildings It was then that, having been great people in our very own noticed in the sea of Washington Such hopeful tallf, though, was —which might be available for given the floor, Matt Moriarty hometown. bureaucrats. Yet not long ago he quickly squelched by reality: the sandblasters—aren’t enough unfolded his long frame to speak. However, the article seemed was one of the most powerful law- The money simply isn’t there, to interest a merchant who is ' “ As to the burden on too short, probably because of a enforcement officials in town: He more than one Coordinating fighting to survive. The Down­ taxpayers, I am one of the bias of mine. Let ne tell you had an important voice in the ap­ Com mittee mem ber said. town Coordinating Committee biggest taxpayers in Manchester. about it — please don’t be picky proval of senators and congressmen Certainly, the merchants don’t If, by making good training possi­ agreed to ask an accountant, about details. as quarry in the F B I’s ABSCAM ble, that swimming pool will save have it. As com m ittee member Ronald J. Walsh of the Main Back in the 50s, when wd as operation. just one life — I am for it.” Michael Massari said, “ Most of Street firm of O’Neal, Walsh and voters had taken on the job of In fact, Nathan’s influence on the End of discussion. the Main Street merchants are Jacobs, to speak to the group. building a new high school, a choice of candidates for temptation MCC New England Relays Qan you imagine not having our just breaking even or losing, so Walsh will be invited to speak to special meeting took place at — and prosecution — was second high school auditorium and they're not going to spend a the committee’s September what we then c^Ied the Hollister only to that of then-Assistant At­ swimming pool today? Thank Street School. The topic was a MATT MORIARTY torney General Philip Heymann. dim e.” meeting. Matt Moriarty for “ pushing us proposed appropriation of an ad­ ... saved the day Nathan gave the FBI the go-ahead The banks and the federal But we doubt seriously anyone over the brink” that night at ditional $1.5 million to cover the SPONSORS: government don’t have it either. and its pursuit of members of from the committee will be I'TOiheroua voices' had been Hollister Street School. cost of an auditorium and a Congress — and in calling the dogs Funds which were there for the holding his breath over the raised loudly and at great length, swimming pool (with all the ClinI Hendrickson off other subjects in the covert in­ taking even three years ago have summertime. fixings). proclaiming such an added 72 Hawthorne St. vestigation. dried up and blown away with Maybe planning more events Christie McCormick Nathan was given this crucial rqle hundreds of other federally like last weekend’s Strawberry J. D. Real Estate Co. & Affiliates even though he had never tried a funded programs. Luke E. O'Connor, M.D. Festival might be more case before a jury in court, eitlKr And the banks, which are realistic. The strawberry A silly, smug Angle on Skip Day criminal or civil. Despite this lack Nassiff Arms Co. caught in the same economic festival’s backers, the Kiwanis of experience, he was given the job The Purdy Corporation squeeze as the merchants, are Club and the Downtown of overseeing the FBI’s massive Syndet Products paying prim e rates for the money Merchants Association, were To the Editor: praise, since it fails to admowledge, tried to head the way to making the horrendously expensive “ sting” ■r4Sf;T": ABA Tool & Die Co., Inc. they borrow. They’re passing on amazed by just how successful as in normal courtesy, any reaction title, PTA, meaningful; it seems not operation, which Justice Depart­ Maybe much of the tumult has to public conunenf brought about by to have earned a “ 10.” , .V,,i.i Standard Educators, Inc. such prim e borrowing rates to this modest first effort was. ment higher-ups knew would be one passed away, but the taint of Ms. Skip Day and its resultant un­ 4,;. Why is the Board of Education of the most politically explosive Vern & Barbara Hauschlld businessmen, too. Even Those in charge had to go out Adele Angle’s stand on unethical pleasantness. silent? . probes the G-man had ever been Lynch Motors, Inc. businessmen who can prove that and get 140 pounds of extra standards remains. Readers are alienated, whether Although I have never met Prin­ called upon to conduc^t. what they intend to do is to strawberries when the crowds Manchester Community College Student Program Board (Five Sponsorships) Since she- boasts proudly of ber publicly-^ in-ailence. At piioeht, I cipal Ludes, from all I have heard strengthen their own economic Norma McCormick quickly gobbled up the original yuungfer.jiays serving -aa-a- ' am n subscriber, "hrspite o f many and read abUut him, he has qualified NATHAN’ S CONDUCT as the futures. 160 pounds. “ convenience cheater,” she Is sure> years of surviving Che Herald’s od­ for maximum. approval in bis ABSCAM maestro has now come un­ Al Sleffert's Appliances It’s a vicious cycle, really. The whole thing proves that ly to blame for using her cheap dities in spelling, word choice and dealing with trying circumstances, der congressional scrutiny'; he Is The Savings Bank of Manchester Shoppers are lured away from people are willing to take in “ talents” for flocks of relatives who garbled structure. Now I am not alvrays to the liking of some scheduled to appear today at a coin- Manchester Community College Student Athletic Club leaned so heavily on -her fa c b ^ .'' : downtown by “ prettier” and Main Street, Manchester when d ^ l ^ w ayrn f this parents. gressional Inquiry. It is a bipartisan Connecticut Travel Services Thewalue of any'SOkalted h ^ linud la t ^ ’angle of eUUM’veisoaatcnse- investigation probing allegatlops flashier locations, such as the Main Street, Manchester offers Our police department merits Harrison Stationers have result^ in tortes whenthe.^ nKdanlt r ''r tfo k sto r itt diligciit services on that Nathan niisrepresented facts Parkade and Westfarms Mall. something to lure them. TursI Sports liftle scamps'reaoiiejd Job” The harden: o f Uaiite in tlir :Ai&e 14 to 1$, and for other difficult during the official inquiry in his ze;al application times. curfeht deptdrable rituatiob must be to nail members of Congress. Matthew Moriarty Sr. // times during the school year, in­ How strange that this writer shared by all who Were AWOL on a cluding weekends and vacations, Among his cross-examiners will be t Prestige,Printing almost failed to pass in grade 8, but day in May, approximately 200, and often at risk of personal harm. Reps. Don Edwards, D-Calif., and John Ward, Rookvtile, Ct Educational Community was rewarded, as if magically, by of course alx)ut 400 parents, compla­ Henry Hyde, R-Ill. Mary L. Burke Pratt & Whitney Aircraft (United Technologies) four years of “ honor” grades in tilgh cent relatives, classmates and Former Justice Department JOIN US AT THE 7TH ANNUAL MCC/NEW ENGLAND RELAYS Manchester High Sdraol Pedras USA Inc. school days. Maybe she convinced “ friends.” It Is my h< ^ tlut at least associates have testified — undier faculty, retired SATURDAYp JUNE 26 herself that “ skipping” was still a few skippers really tried to attend oath — that Nathan misrepresented Heritage Auto Body East Crater Street desirable, but not for her? classes, but were influenced the critical facts. Put bluntly, they’re 9 am to 4 pm William Slelth This Manchester Herald staff wrong way. As to parents, nnany saying he lied, and they have d a r^ Bruce Watkins writer, a fairly recent import, im­ must be realizing bow painful the House Judiciaiy subcommittee MANCHESTER HISH SCHOOL presses me as a silly, smug person Focus Editor Adele Angle’s graduation memories are. to cite them for contempt if internal afflicted with a deplorable angle on It is a cause for dismay to find column appears in the Herald on SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Saturdays. The column that is the records on file in the Justice D e p ^ - unethical ways of conducting her that our PTA C o i^ l “ endorsed, ment do not back them up. I H(p.. It would be interesting to kiKM.' main subject of this, letter 10 am backed, b iir ia ll^ io comment” Mr. appeared on June 12. In It,-Ms. Nathan’s dearth of courtroom' the veracity of her application ai^ MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEQE 'JS c Uides’ . prompt reprimand-^to a ll. .Angle took MHS Principal experience led him to adopt*a tc orrWSSl b a ^ she -was hired to deal j parenls o f pnappf^fSd bUentees. Ludes to task for having scolded remarkably relaxed attitude towahl - with the public. "You wanted to see me, ‘E. T. Just-why was this measure not ap­ parents for abetting Senior Skip the gathering of evidence by tbe ’The local newspaper deserves no proved 100 percent? Mr. .Malone Day truants. FBI. I ' ’ 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. June 23, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. June 23, 1982 - 9 . Program review effective, legislator says Campaign battle escalating ^estom i^Ttiarm acy The two committees that will .. should be discontinued and other The Program Review and looked into it enough,” said Zinsser. staff provides more detailed infor­ 455 HARTFORD ROAD By Paul Hendrie He said the court decisions have not mation. As the only member of the cease to exist, if the Program ; Herald Reporter retained. Investigations Committee staff Review and Investigation Com,- for secretary of the state MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 recommended that the law be ter­ been studied in depth and the com­ prevailing side in the vote, recon­ FOR EXA.'VIPLE, at its Tuesday mittee was not provided with details sideration required Zinsser’s agree­ mittee gets its way, are the Ad­ HARTFORD — What does the minated because: visory Committee on High , Both candidates said. “favorite PHONE 649-9946 \ Legislature do when it's not busy meeting, the committee had no trou­ • The Department of Health Ser­ of what authority to regulate ment. By Mark A. Dupuis ble deciding to “sunset” two state Unemployment areas and the Coun- ; daughters” would get votes on a passing laws? vices determined in public hearings massage parlors municipalities now United Press International advisory committees which haven't have. rilERE WAS MORE agreement cil on Water Company Lands. first-ballot and that they had Members of the Legislative that the issue was the location — not about leaving another propam on The committee on high unemploy­ delegates committed to vote for the OPEN 7 DAYS 8 am to 9 pm Program Review and Investigations even met in several years. That the operation — of massage es­ He was unhappy that the law HARTFORD - One of eight means those advisory committees never was Implemented and said he the books. ment areas was established in 1975, Democratic candidates in the on subsequent ballots afer the “Senior Citizen Gold Cards Honored On Prescriptions" Committee spend that time tablishments; The committee agreed to put off a met four times between July 1977 , “favorite daughter” commitments evaluating some of the laws already will cease to exist when their man­ • A survey of town attorneys is unconvinc^ the Department of secretary of the state race says dates run out next year, if the full Health Services lacks the resources. full review of the parent and January 1978, then failed to were met the first time around. on the books. found most believe repeal of the deinstitutionalization Subsidy and another contender from her General Assembly agrees. “What it comes down to is the meet again. hometown of East Hartford should “If everyone stays in, if there are “This is one of the areas the statute would not hamper their Pilot Program for another year. The council on water company , five or six candidates, there could Legislature has a problem with: The fates of other programs towns’ abilities to control maskage department doesn’t want to do it,” drop out because she has the support ;nerate more controversy. said Zinsser. “I don’t believe a The program, established last Ju­ lands has not met since it published of local delegates to the party’s con­ be five or six ballots, maybe more,” oversight," said* state Sen. Carl A establishments; a study in 1977, which resulted in the Ms. Yacavone said. 4th Annual Six members of the committee department should be telling us, the ly, did not take effect until this Zinsser, R-Manchester, a member • Challenges to two local control classification of water company vention. She said she considered herself one of the committee. ‘The Legislature wanted on Tuesday to do away with ordinances have been upheld in state Legislature, what we should be March, so the committee felt there Rep. Muriel Yacavone, D-East a state law to regulate massage doing. We tell them and they do it or was not enough data available to lands into three classes and es­ Hartford, said Tuesday she won the where people are now” and of of the front-runners for the nomina­ passes laws, but then doesn’t always court; tablished a permit system for the tion, which in past years has drawn bother to follow them up. parlors. But since it takes seven • A study by the state Office of get the hell out.” evaluate it. endorsement of Elast Hartford’s recognition for Ms. Yacavone's votes to kill a program, Zinsser’s Zinsser said he believes regulation The program subsidizes parents of sale of the lands. delegates to next month’s work with the East Hartford far less attention and fewer con­ “But the program review is effec­ Legislative Research found that Once the Legislative Program tenders. tive. because it gives us a chance to single vote to retain the law won licensing of “illegitimate” massage is necessary to protect the physically handicapped or Democratic State Convention in a Democrats. “legitimate” masseurs and developmentally disabled children Review and Investigations Com­ Mrs. Fahey also said she had "no Ms. Yacavone said she considered SIDEWALK SALE out. 23-5 vote over Sen. Marcella Fahey, learn about the issues and there are parlors is no deterrent, because mittee votes to “sunset” a law or , five or six of the eight contenders less politics involved. The politics The law — designed to establish a some of the businesses change to en­ masseuses. He said most who are institutionalized or at risk also of East Hartford. question” she had more statewide professions are regulated and of being institutionalized. The aim is program, it then goes to the support than Ms. Yacavone and among the serious candidates in the don't take over until the session statewide system for regulating counter clubs; legislative committee with jurisdic­ Ms. Yacavone said she contacted race for the office, which is being starts" massage parlors, masseurs and • The estimated cost of im­ masseurs and masseuses should be to allow children to return to or re- Mrs. Fahey, hoping the senator planned to continue talking to masseuses — was established in no exception. main in their homes. The tion. This, said Zinsser, is where would drop out of the race as a delegates across the state to win held on an interim basis by Maura L. Thursday, June 24 thru Partisan politics are not factors in plementing the law would probably special interest groups and partisan Mellty. some of the programs under review. 1975, but never implemented. The be between $20,000 and $30,000. However, he agreed with Legislature appropriated $21,840 for result of the East Hartford delegate support for her candidacy. Department of Health Services colleagues on the committee to per- the program in the 1982-83 fiscal politics often can overturn the action. She was told Mrs. Fahey was Although disagreeing on the East Among the eight contenders Ms. Simple common sense makes it easy decisions of the committee. Yacavone also listed as leading can­ to decide that some programs never formulated regulations. "I DON'T THINK the staff has init reconsideration of the law if the year. sticking to her candidacy. Hartford delegate vote, Mrs. Fahey In an interview Tuesday, Mrs. and Ms. Yacavone agreed none of didates was Patricia T. Hendel of Sunday, June 27 Fahey said the action by the East the eight contenders for the New London, who has scheduled a Hartford delegates was not an en­ Democratic nomination had sewn up news conference for Thursday to Financial 'moment of truth' dorsement but rather a “show of a first-ballot victory. formally announce her candidacy. Senator sees pressing problem Candidate in 35th District 8tev£Y..CQWi£6 Blue Ribbon H0T/IM)lD FOAMj By Mark A. Dupuis state’s tax and spending situation and “I think that legislators, elected of­ was “a relatively low-spending state.” PAPER PLATES ficials, generally have short-term won't accept PAC money United Press International policies. Based on current spending and taxing solutions,” Schneller said, adding he However, he said, there were certain FACIAL CUPS HARTFORD — A leading lawmaker patterns, the staff of the Bipartisan hoped the 28-member commission, as a areas where state residents were taxed only from the private individual, Martin made his announcement says the Legislature that convenes next Commission on State Tax Revenue and nonlegislative body, would be able to relatively high, citing local property By Richard Cody because this way, he said, he won’t earlier this year and said then he year will face a financial “moment of Related Fiscal Policy estimates law­ “think in terms of a longterm body,” taxes. Herald Reporter feel any obligation to vote for a bill wasn’t interested in PAC money, '%X^^'TISSUES| truth. ” forced to handle a possible $176 makers will have to come up with an ad­ With pages of figures and charts in Isham Martin, the Republican because it helps a special interest but admitted it might be a naive million budget shortfall without fiscal ditional $176.2 million in the 1983 session. hand, the commission is moving toward Although the “issue of the property tax first selectman from Woodstock group. stance. “bandaids’’ used this year. Though Schneller said fiscal matters the stage in its study where it will make is one of great concern,” Schneller said, making a bid for Ihe 35th Senate y Senate Majority Leader Richard would be the most pressing issue before initial recommendations on changes to the commission was likely to only take it IN FACT, Martin said, he has HE SAID MONDAY it’s a matter District seat, is developing a plat­ notified about 80 of the PAC groups of principle, and “I think it’s Schneller. D-Essex. said Tuesday law­ the 1983 Legislature, he added that the spending or taxing programs, up indirectly since its mission was con­ form based on something unusual in cerned with state taxes, spending and and told them not to send money. realistic.” He said while he worked makers used up most of the one-time potential shortfall represented only Schneller said he was trying to serve politics. more as a “catalyst” within the panel other fiscal policies. “It’s an important part of my in congressional offices during the revenue sources during a special session about 5 percent of the state’s annual He’s not going to take any money that ended in January after working to budget and was “not an overwhelming than as an “advocate” of any particular campaign,’’ he said. “I sort of feel early 1970s he learned the power of from political action committees, the lobby groups, something cover a projected deficit for this fiscal problem.” position — including whether the state The commission members include like I’m really ahead of the pack in Scott should adopt a personal income tax. legislators, academics, representatives the political arms of lobby groups. sensing what is becoming public dis­ sometimes “disproportionate” with Kingsford year. Immediate fiscal concerns are Martin’s adversary in the race for CASCADE "Now we’re really at the moment of looming for lawmakers, Schneller said, Schneller, who met with editorial of the business community and labor enchantment with the spending.” what the people really want. JUMDO truth. I think we’ve run out of those kinds writers Tuesday to discuss the fiscal representatives. The group is to present the district seat which represents He noted recent criticisms of some 50 oz. but he hoped the bipartisan fiscal study Coventry and Andover, among other “John Doe, who goes to work each CHARCOAL! of bandaids,” said Schneller, who chairs commission would be able to take a study, said data compiled by the com­ its findings to the governor and political candidates for raising and towns, is incumbent Democrat spending large sums of money while morning and comes home at night to a bipartisan commission studying the broader look at the state’s fiscal policies. mission staff so far showed Connecticut Legislature by Jan. 1, 1983. raise a family, just doesn’t have the TOWELS Special Michael J. Skelley, who is expected trying to be elected. 3 pk. to gain the support of local unions "I think the concept is attracting one burning interest,” he said. He during the campaign. attention,” he said. ’Tm doing very said this person wants to be represented, but doesn’t have the Martin said Monday he has no well in collecting these small con­ time or the money to lobby. No groundswell of support State employees plan to take any money from the tributions.” PACs, though he said he will accept Skelley formally announced his ”I think that when a private in­ L IM IT 2 and even pursue their en­ bid for re-election last week, but dividual gives you $20 he doesn’t *1.99 *2.39 UPl pholo dorsements. wasn’t available for comment on his want anything more from you than to revive five vetoed bills eye retiring plan He said he will be taking money adversary’s platform this week. your open mind,” he said. PREMIER LEVESQUE (LEFT) No-Nonsense . . . with Maine Gov. Joseph Brennan HARTFORD (UPI) — Two Legislative leaders say “expression of support for overriding any of the five HARTFORD (UPI) — State employees will vote ZORRIES PARTY HOSE there hsn’t been any groundswell of support among law­ vetoes,” although he had heard rumblings about possi­ this week oii the first negotiated overhaul of the Men’ s - Ladies’ Poll: Weicker chances good Reg. - Sheer to Waist - makers to revive any of the five bills vetoed by Gov. ble efforts to revive the commuter tax and maybe one state retirement system — a move which could Children’s William O’Neill. other bill. save up to $50 million by the year 2000. a Queen Confab backs The Legislature will meet next week in its annual The minority leader said he could support an effort to The new retirement plan would reduce benefits WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — A re­ support and 20 percent of the voters Republican. MARSHMALLOWS, trailer session to consider the vetoes. House and Senate restore the commuter tax, claiming O’Neill had in­ for employees hired after October 1982, provide cent poll indicates Sen. Lowell held no opinion. More than half the Republicns leaders from both parties said Tuesday they didn’t see cluded $16 million in revenue from the tax in estimates some retirement gains for current employees, and Weicker, R-Conn., would stand a But when asked who they would polled said they had no favorite GOP enough support from lawmakers to override any of the used as part of the budget process. give labor a larger say in future pension decisions. good chance of election to a third back if Weicker was endorsed at the candidate in the state’s guber­ oil reserves vetoes, including O’Neill’s rejection of a so-called com­ In vetoing the tax, O’Neill said he feared it could be The agreement, which will be debated before the term if he is endorsed at the party’s convention, 45 percent of the natorial race. Of those who had an It I 99* muter tax on New Yorkers who travel to jobs in Connec­ unconstitutional and a l s o wanted no part of a “border Legislature’s Appropriations Committee Friday, convention next month. Republicans said they would vote opinion, 18 percent favored Lewis pair ticut, war” that could lead to retaliation against Connecticut also sets stricter guidelines for administering the The poll, conducted June 8-18 for for the senator while 36 percent Rome of Bloomfield, 11 percent that make us dependent “My best guess is that it will never get out of the residents who commute to work in New York. system and reorganizes the State Employees’ WVIT-TV by Larry Eastland & favored Bush. backed Richard Bozzuto of Water- ROCKPORT, Maine town, 7 percent supported state Sen. takes time.” Senate,” House Minority Leader R.E. Van Norstrand Van Norstrand said he also heard talk of a possible Associates Inc,, asked 500 state All 500 people questioned for the GAcHc ' f•*r^ (UPI) — The government Retirement Commission. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck and 6 r should build reserves of oil Spelling and Gov, Hugh said of a possible attempt to revive the commuter tax at attempt to override O’Neill’s veto of a bill that would The six-year plan will go into effect July 1 if it’s residents how they would vote if poll were asked who they would Playtex COKE or J. Gallen, D-N.H., said the trailer session, which is set to begin on Monday. have allowed owners of older buildings more time to approved by state employees. There is a tentative primaries and elections were held favor in an election between percent said they would vote for before affairs in the Middle state Sen. Russell Post of Canton. East deteriorate and the government hearings are Senate President Pro Tempore James Murphy, D- bring them into line with the state’s fire code. agreement with 28,(MX) state workers and state talks immediately. Weicker and Rep. Toby Moffett, the CRICKET under way to find suitable Franklin, concurred, saying he didn’t see the two-thirds The trailer session will immediately precede a special with unions representing another 15,(KX) employees Republicans polled split evenly Democratic candidate. Weicker Democratic Gov. William O’Neill LIVING Northeast is without fuel, was favored each time when the Conference of New sites tor transmission lines vote needed for an override existing in the upper session of the Legislature called to concentrate on the are continuing. when asked if they would support held a narrow 39-36 margin. England. Governors and to carry the power from chamber. floods that hit the state earlier this month, causing an Weicker or GOP challenger In a Bush-Moffett runoff, 51 per­ matched against Rome and Bozzuto. LIGHTER GLOVES Canada. It has been Murphy also said he thought the other four measures estimated $276.6 million in damage. Prescott Bush Jr. in a primary. cent favored Moffett while 24 per­ O’Neill held an advantage of 47 per­ 2 Liter Eastern Canadian cent to 21 percent over Bozzuto. Premiers has voted. decided that a line will be vetoed by O’Neill might not even be brought up for Each candidate received 4itf percent cent said they would vote for the "It strikes me as the built in New Hampshire, reconsideration in the Senate at the trailer session. height of folly not to be but it’s still unclear Van Norstrand said he had not heard any major pushing hard on this,” said whether Vermont will also IFIETCHER GLASS CO. N.J. governor keynoter Gov. Richard A. Snelling, get a piece of the action. Ov*r JS ef iMMANCMlTtM CALDWELL OiL, INC. Traffic jams due HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New In other action, the Guaranteed *1.09 R-Vt. ’’There is a Jersey will be the keynote speaker at the Republican worldwide glut, prices are governors voted that in COMFLBTI AUTO OLAtB SIRVICB State Convention next month, party officials have an­ low, there is war in the times of electric power DRAPERY CLEANING WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS HARTFORD (UPI) — Hartford will have major nounced. Middle East and nobody shortages in New England, • No Shrinkage FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING C.O.D. traffic jams in the next 10 years unless it takes Republican State Chairman Ralph E. Capecelatro seems to give a damn they would use emergency • Squared & Even Hemlines • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS steps now to prepare for its downtown construction said Tuesday that Kean’s election was of interest to par­ DEXATBIM FRISBEES about the reserves.” authority to order man­ • Takedown & Re-Hang Service • TUB e n c l o s u r e s • SPECIAL WORK boom, a consultants’ report says. ty members in Connecticut because of a similar dis­ "I wish we could go datory cutbacks. The The buildings under construction will attract 13,- tribution of voters in both states. further with this resolution also set out t D l S f i Cali: 000 workers daily within three years an 28,500 “Republicans don’t have it easy in New Jersey or SHAVERS guidelines for implemen­ I ^AWCHtSTtR 6 4 9 "4 5 2 ^ 649-8841 resolution, ” he said. workers within 10 years, Cambridge Systematica Connecticut,” Capecelatro said. “But Tom Kean proved 5 pk. P re m ie r A. B rian ting the mandatory cuts, Inc. concluded in its $100,000 study for the city. that if you work hard and you stick to your principles saying they m ust be Peckford of Newfoundland •'CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH CONFIDENCE" Estimate Q a A i Ghren The consultants will released a second phase of you can beat the odds.” said. "All that has to applied on a “uniform” the report this summer recommending several happen is for the tap to be basis. steps to ease the traffic congestion. The governors in a KltSTICS M STOCK Among the suggestions will be synchronizing the turned on. There are salt .100-i4"-3/U"-y.’’ THE CORNERSTONE domes that will have to be breakfast meeting outside 54 McKtt ST, MANCMCSTta traffic signaL system; enforcing parking prepared for permanent the presence of the Cana­ PUBLIC NOTICE! (Off Center St.) CHRISTIAN SCHOOL regulations; requiring developers to provide SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER *1.59 *1.99 storage, but this extra dian premiers voted un­ FREE!! FREE!! parking with their buildings, and coordinating mass capacity is available right animously Tuesday to en­ Now accepting raglatratlona transit. FOSTER GRAHI TONKA TRUCKS now for temporary dorse a resolution in­ BLOOD tor Qradaa K • 7 w ith storage.” troduced by Gallen urging & The three-day con­ immediate federal action PRESSURE ference ended with to enforce the Clean Air TAKEN BY ITHE COMMAND ^BIC OPTI-RAY Act. CLINIC A CHILD DAY CARE Tuesday’s discussion of REQISTEREO energy topics, with the NURSE i ■ IPERFORMANCE strategic oil reserves GRANDMOnEirS HOUSE PENS SUNGLASSES taking the lead role. ONCE UPON A TIME 1C WAUCM •TR U T The purchase of Cana­ ^SATURDAYS AT: LIGGETT PHARMACY M d LOOK dian power by New 11-4 FOUW PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE MANCHIDTM, CONNICTICUT England and the allotment nwHi (one INMIM In frwn Eatt Center tireetj g5$100 TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM of electricity during a shor­ On A ! Co-«pon«or»d n* » COMMUNITY SERVICE by We will provide affectionate care to % Price Vz Price tage were also topics of Haircut I l ir.GETT PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH 4 12 children in our pleasant, home-like CUTS, discussion. AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CFNTFR Shampoo ft I Peckford repeated his facility. Our group will be small enough to allow US to build a strong personal BUw Dry PERMS yow that Newfoundland MM I will intervene in Federal rapport with your child, yet large & C8L0R A LARGE SELECTION OF Energy Board hearings by TEMPTATIONS enough to provide him with the fun a ^ the Canadian government mental stimulation that comes from of Quebec Hydro sale Annual Summer Clearance being with other children. SUMMER GAMES, TOYS. & MODELS agreements. PrrLuIittiiif iTovrans ’’This is not surplus V s T O Vz O F F Group II -, power,” Peckford said, I I Mo. to 8 Yro. A ChrUt-centored leanilng environment (While They Last) STARTS THURS., JUNE 24 Group #2 •. 8 Yro. A Up “The power could be used TradHional educition “ ^bgjrwMMtl V 7.1UI to replace oilfired and en­ Just in time to celebrate vironmentally unsafe your holiday. Snap up a • Mruoturod ToooMng Program Acad^ exceNence power plants in Canada. It great value for yourself.l • Homo Cookod Meolo For hirihar Information 1 2 ^ OPTICAL PRESCmmONS Bring in lh« Couponil should not be sold.” e Pun ond Gamao call achool otHca 643-0792 FNIEDMSYEAM • But Quebec Premier /m r10 l7RnoTEmEmBE4i 0* prof«tion«l op«e»H4tvlc» m«1» TlMMPrleMir* •— Rene Levesque said u* U» te e m growing opUcal llrm In Iho «rM. ronunand FBrfE»nnaif«e Wo Drftfgo Ifw gap Dodraon Sponaored by: Church of the Nazarono Peckford “should do his IUOMW'5 irswonTHCOMPAMNa . DRESS SHOP ftofflo ontf aefidef 236 Main 8L Mon. 1 »4 , Tlw aFrL 10-t, P rico research before he im­ BEFOne YOU PURCHASE KMMNMfr. 1/2 provises like that. This is Manehaotor, C L ■•Lt-4 im uiu MimaB can >aM4m PieeeABi SfMt GLASSES OR SiighW ■Mteama, etaa. hot some sort of custard CONTACT LENSES AddWonai Ch»gt Appointments Optional MATCHBOX • PAILS A SHOVELS • CARDS • BEACH BALLS • MODELS | pudding you can just whip H-CHECK OR Koailfi S3, \rm on, iioan. GML M9-9S3S or 646-96M Neale McLain, Senior Paitor Man-Woliian A BANK CHARGES ONLY Man.. Tw*«.. Wnd.. ie4:90, FrL 14^9; S«t. 9 )O-$-90 PLAZA 83, RT. 83 together. Backing away _____0»pGliMQwlW»lnwM»*»I M»-90U Marcia Kirby, Principal HAMVAS BAGS • WIFFLES • BALLOONS • PLASTIC UTENSILS • from oil and other sources ALL SALES FINAL VERNON 87S4156 ______10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., June 23, 1982 MHS season was rewarding O bituaries SPORTS______Page 13 of Sisters of Charity in Baltic. W. Eric Auld Anthony VIgnona Anthony Vignone, 51, of 34 West Funeral services will be Friday at W, Eric "Scotty” Auld, 67, of 17 8:30 p.m. from the John F. Tierney Theresa Road, died Tuesday at his St., died Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., home. He was the husband of Mary with a mass of Christian burial at 9 (Chapman) Auld, band of Marie (Chapman) Vignone. He was born in Bloomfield and a.m. at the Church of the Assump­ He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, tion. Burial will be in St. Mary's ookApril 17, 1915. He came to this had lived in the Hartford area most Dramatic homers lift Red Sox of his life, rrtoving to Manchester 10 Cemetery in East Hartford. country in 1938 and settled in Calling hours are Thursday from 2 Yonkers, N.Y. He moved to years ago. He was employed at Korff of Hartford. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Martinez with a bases-loaded single. Honeycutt scaltercd seven hits, Manchester 11 years ago. Before donations may go to the Dialysis “You just don’t feel comfortable Besides his wife he leaves his BOSTON (UPI) — Dwight Evans The Tigers were shattered by the Lary Sorensen, 6-6, got the win snapping Rod Carew s ‘25-game bat­ retiring he had been employed as a Unit of Rockville General Hospital. when you’re losing like we are.” field service representative for mother, Antoinette C. Vignone of says he can’t think of a better way to blow. Rick Leach had jnatched his American League The Red Sox had matched despite yielding a to Eddie ting streak in (be process, and Jim Pratt & Whitney Division of United Windsor; a stepson, Roger Chapman spend a minute or so. And now Wade 1982 RBI output by doubling in two Detroit’s two early runs with single Murray. Sundberg singled in two runs to bit Technologies. of M anchester; four brothers, Boggs knows exactly what he runs in the eighth to give Detroit a 4- tallies on RBI singles in the third by ItrewerH .I, Yunkees 2 Texas. Honeycutt earned bis third Curd of Thunks He was a member of Buckingham Daniel Vignone and Joseph A. means. 2 lead. Leach had three hits in the Jerry Remy and in the sixth by Dave At Milwaukee, Pete Vuckovich straight victory wlide Carew. who Vignone, and Pasquale Vignone Jr,, The family of Joseph C. Nemchick Evans and Boggs cracked a pair of game, after five all season before and Rollie Fingers combined on a was 41-lor-99 during the streak, Congregational Church of Glaston­ didn’t think it was high enough to Stapleton. And had not Rick Miller all of Manchester and Michael expresses ttieir sincere thanks to all dramatic home runs, and the long the game. five-hitter and Cecil Cooper’s two- went hitless in four at tials bury. a 40-year member of Bryn- make it out. 1 figured it would blooped a Texas Leaguer into left in Vignone of Willimantic; six sisters, our relatives, friends and neighbors ball weapon proved decisive “I thought we’d come out of it,” run homer highlighted the Brewers’ Mariner-. (>. Blue .L>>- ■> mawr Lodge of Masons of Yonkers probably be off the wall. I almost the ninth, Evans would never have Mrs. Rose Maynard of West for the beautiful floral tributes, Tuesday night. It tied, then won a 5-4 Leach said. “It’s just really seventh straight victory. Vuckovich, At Seattle,. .Julio Cruz stole third and became affiliated with the tripped over first base watching it,” come to the plate. Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Theresa memorial tributes, prayers, cards, decision over the skidding Detroit demoralizing to think you’ve won, 9-2, lasted until the ninth, when and scored the winning run on a Manchester Lodge of ■ Masons last The Tigers are now 2-23 in their "This one had to be an awful tough Hanson of Enfield, Mrs. Anna food and every act of kindness Tigers, who have lost nine straight then have this happen.” Fingers relieved to notch his 16th seventh-irmmg throwing error by ■lanuary. He was a member of the last 25 games in Fenway Park, and one (or Detroit to lose,” said Red Colette of Windsor Locks, Mrs. shown to us, during our recent and fallen to third place, games The Tigers were tamed easily in save and preserve Vuckovich’s catcher Buck .Martinez to p.iee Retired Employee's Association of they have lost eight straight with Sox skipper Ralph Houk. “ But we’ve Pratt & Whitney and the AARP. Philomena Weeks of Thompsonville, bereavement behind the Red Sox. the extra innings by Mark Clear, lost a couple of tough ones, too, so it eighth straight triumph. Roy Seattle. With one out. Cruz walked Mrs. Patricia Knolen of Bloomfield, To the Holmes Funeral Home for Evans tied for the American who worked four innings of shutout, Boston. Smalley homered for New York, oil Hoy Lee .lackson. 2-6, tiu-ii stole Besides his wife he leaves a son, “You have to give the other guys evens things up.” and Mrs. Helen Dugolkinski of their extreme patience, kindness League lead in homers last year two-hit relief to up his record to 6-2. which has lost three straight. second. One out iaier. Cruz stide Lawson C. Auld of Yonkers. N Y. credit,’’ said Detroit’s Sparky In other American League games, and a daughter, .Mrs. .lames (Thaini Windsor. and expertise service. with 22, but , he is hardly on a Boggs, who won the International Cleveland topped Baltimore 8-6, While Sox 6, Twins 5 third and scored as Martrne/ tlirow Funeral services will be Friday at We greatly appreciate it and it Ruthian pace this season. League crown last year with a .335 Anderson. ”Our guys battled like At Chicago, Ron LeFlore led off went into lett trrdd Kicliie /isk, Haggerty of Toronto. Canada; three hell. We’ve got a problem but it will Milwaukee edged New York 3-2, brothers, Robert .Auld in .Scotland 9:45 a m. from the John F, Tierney will always be a cherished memory Nevertheless, he drove a Milt average, entered the game in the Chicago trimmed Minnesota 6-5, the eight inning with his fourth Dave Hender son and Ter ry Bnlirng Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St. Wilcox pitch iiito the with ninth as a pinch-hitter and remained take care of itself.” homer to pace the White Sox. hit lourtli-innrng liorner s lor Se.ittle. and .Auld and Kenneth Auld in to us. Leach said the team isn’t hitting Texas whitewashed California 4-0, England; three sisters, Margaret with a mass, of Christian burial at Veronica T. Nemchick & Family two out in the ninth inning to turn a to play first base. Seattle overcame Toronto 6-5 and LeFlore connected off loser Terry I(n\ al-. 2, V - I 10;30 a m. at Church of the Assump­ Mary Rappleyea & 4-2 defeat into a 4-4 tie. The hit also He was hitting only .241 with just well, and it did squander some good Felton, 0-7. Eddie Solomon, 1-0, .At Oakland, t'ahl . Amos Otis and .Jarvis and Doreen Newman, in scoring chances off starter Mike Kansas City topped Oakland 2-1. tion. Burial will be in Mount St. ,lo.seph Carl Nemchick robbed Wilcox of his first win in one RBI to his credit. However, with pitched the final 11-3 innings for the Jerry Martin eaeli drove in a run' England; and Emity Rafferty in Torrez, They did reach Torrez for liidiunH 8, OriolcH 6 Benedict Cemetery. Friends may Fenway Park since April 17, 1972. one out he drove a 3-2 delivery from victory. Minnesota’s Tim Laudner and Bud Black and Dan Canada, and three grandsons. runs in the second and third, both in­ At Cleveland, Von Hayes drove in call at the funeral home Thursday “Running around those bases is a Dave Tobik, 2-2, into the left field hit his first homer of the season, a Cjuisenherry. wlio earned ins '2Utli Funeral services will be Thursday volving phenom Kirk Gibson. three runs with a pair of singles to from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial good feeling,’’ said Evans, who screen for his first major league three-run shot. .save, combined on a si\ hitler to at 1 p.m at the Holmes Funeral o ooa-aooooeoow aaoooooc nci Herald photo by Pinto “When you're not hitting, it takes lead Cleveland. Hayes led off the Home, 400 .Main St. Burial will be at donations may be made to the Heart made the 360-foot loop for just the homer. fifth with a triple to.spark a six-run Riingers t, Angels 0 lead Kansas t'liy Oakland s Kn kev Fund or a charity of the donor's “incredible, it’s just an incredible away from the other things you can the convenience of the family. Card of Tliunks Ansaldi, left, and Ricardo Armario in the Manchester High School architectural fourth time this season. “I don’t outburst and greeted reliever Tippy At Anaheim, Calif., Rick Henderson stole his 68lli hasr* choice. feeling,” he said. ’’When I hit it, I do, like steal bases,” Leach noted. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 The family of Joseph C. Nemchick show off the home models they built recently drafting class. know of a better feeling on earth.” p.m. There will be a Masonic wishes to extend its thanks to the memorial service at 7 p.m. today, at James P. Mulready staffs in various parts of Manchester the funeral home. James P. Mulready, 42, of 52 Ruby Memorial Hospital for the care and ■Memorial donations may be made Drive, died Tuesday at Rockville kindne.ss to him during his long il­ to the charity of the donor's choice. General Hospital. lness. He was born in Hartford and lived To the Public Health Nurses es­ Banner turnout expected Bert E. Carson in Manchester most of his life. He pecially Mrs. Nancy Miller for her Bert E. Carson, 77, of Belcher- was employed as a welder at Pratt expert care and patience. & Whitney Aircraft and was a Also to the doctors that gave him Attendance has been disappointing the past town, Mass., formerly of but the committee behind the seventh annual Manchester, died Tuesday at member of Musicians Local 400 of such unceasing care especially Dr. At New England Relays coming up Saturday and Springfield Hospital. He was the Hartford. Frederick Tan. Dr. Evelyn Tan, Dr. H e r a l d He leaves his parents, James P. Pedro Romero. Dr. Hossein Tehran! Sunday are optimistic that the crowds will be husband of Doris A (Rodenhiser) the biggest ever for part of or all the full 66- Carson. and Francis Beaudry Mulready of and Dr. Martin Duke, who gave him A n g l e Manchester; two sons. James P. their special care during his long il­ event two-day program. Funeral services will be Thursday More than 1,500 athletes will take part, ap­ at 11 a m. at the Beers & Story Mulready III, and John V. Mulready lness. Your patience, expertise and Earl Yost, of .Manchester: five sisters, Jean kindness is greatly appreciated. proximately 900 Saturday at Manchester F'eneral Home, 10 Maple St., VIDEO WORLD High’s Pete Wigren Track starting at 9 Sports Editor Mulready. Joan Mulready. Kathleen Veronica T. Nemchick & Family Belchertown. Friends may call at o’clock while a field of 600 is exj^cted for the the funeral home from 10 a m. until Padua and Rita Hayes, all of Mary Rappleyea & Manchester, and .Sr. Mary Patrick Joseph Nemchick Connecticut Championship 10-Kildmeter Run the time of the funeral. Sunday morning starting at 10 o’clock. With each passing year the relays have I FISHER SALE MONTH! taken on added luster and prestige and in the KofC organizers hope short span of sik years it has vaulted into one it very unenjoyable to play "...From Johan Fire Calls of the premier events on the annual track Kriek: “It’s just hassles all the time. It’s a calendar in New England. joke, it’s incredible, it’s a mess.'...So there, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors are not for Reagan as speaker Hot streak the only players who speak their mind. Manchester Continuing his hot play on the golf epurse, The Knights of Columbus will hold leceived —would be placed under I'uesday, 1:58 p.m. —Medical call, Ralph DeNicolo show ^ the way in the New look slated its annual national convention in active consideration. 43 Cedar St. (Town) Connecticut Section PGA Tournament Mon­ Recreation Department’s outdoor summer Hartford in August and organizers day at Cllffside when he paced the field with a But he said the president's I'uesday, 2:50 p.m. —School bus basketball league will get off the mark the are keeping their fingers crossed schedule is not announced more brakes smoking. Vine St. (Town) one-over par 71 round...It’s official, Fred that they’ll have a prominent guest Tue.sday. 4:52 p.m. —Grass fire, first week in July and the two courts at than a day in advance, or two days if Peck has been named general chairman for Charter Oak Park will be reconditoned for speaker: President Ronald Reagan. Kingswood Drive. (Town) the Five Mile Road Race in November. Peck the president leaves Washington. So, the start. That’s the official word from Steve Howard .Murphy Sr. of the Knights Tue.sday, 5:42 p.m. —Medical call, succeeds Witt “Red” Hadden who had the job if the president does decide to come Thomson, Rec director. A new surface will be of Columbus confirmed that the 64 Wedgewood Drive. (Town) for 29 years. ..All eyes in the tennis world are to Hartford, the earliest anyone will installed with an added coating...Also, good president has been invited to ad­ Tuesday. 7:05 p.m. —Water call, on Wimbledon this week and the Fan Club know is two days ahead of time. CLOSED news for tennis players. The courts - four at dress the group's convention, WEDNESDAY AT 5:00 P.M. doesn’t include some of the top stars. Ivan 136 Walker St. Charter Oak, six at Memorial Field and two scheduled for Aug. 2 through Aug. 5 Murphy said the convention will Wednesday, 6:25 a.m. —Smoke Lendl, in Tennis Magazine, writes, “Players at Robertson Park - will be completely at the Civic Center. But he. said feature another world figure. Car­ wouldn't play Wimbledon if it wasn’t detector. 60 Pascal Lane. (Town) TO PREPARE FOR OUR END OF MONTH CLEARANCE renovated by August 17. Thomson said no there has been no word from the dinal Casseroli, the Pope's prestigious. It’s crowded, it’s difficult to word was planned on the tennis courts at the White House yet. secretary of state, will be in from practice and it’s pretty inconvenient. You Andover West Side Oval...Socially two prominent A White House spokesman said Rome to address the convenion, have to wait in the dressing rooms for Manchester men and their wives noted this morning the invitation —once .Murphy said. Tuesday, 5:22 p.m. —Ambulance VHS TAPE ages.“...From Brian Gottfried: "There’s just ASK ABOUT wedding anniversaries recently, 50 years for transfer from the Firehouse on no way you be as comfortable with 500 Mr. and Mrs.Matt Moriarty Sr. and 45 years Center Street to Windham Memorial SPECIALS players and 30,000 people around every day as for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mordavsky. Moriarty Community Hospital. OUR elsewhere. I think you liave to accept that and ,who started the sponsorship of an athletic Two town salesmen MEMOREX play it for what it is. It’s Wimbledon.” ... team in Manchester 40 years ago, is responsi­ T-120 From Eliot Teltscher: “I think it’s probably Now you know VIDEO TAPE ble for keeping adult baseball alive all these one of the tive worst run tour- SCOTCH years as well as lending financial support for The Berkeley St.udent Revolt, , naments.”...From Gene Mayer; "I think facing fraud charges RENTAL CLUB 101 local sport functions. Mordavsky, assis­ PHILLIES’ PETE ROSE UNLOADS DOUBLE which began on Sept. 14, 1964 and T120 Winbledon has done less for players than any tant fire chief in the Eighth District, was the ... hit gave him career total of 3,772, second only to Ty Cobb. Story page 13 continued through the tall semester, Your Choice other tournament. But just because of its Two .Manchester residents are the limited partnerships. No. 1 spiker in New England volleyball is considered to be the first major THURS., 9-9 FRI, 9-9 SAT., 9-5 prestige, they get the players back. The peo­ among 15 securities salesmen Limited partnerships are financed scale student protest as well as the PH circles for years. ple who run it, and the general attitude, make ordered to cease and desist fro'm by investors whose liability in the in­ first large protest using civil dis­ $12.99 SUNDAY JUNE 27 12:00-5:09 Rick Barry extends lead in tennis allegedly fraudulent activities by vestment is "limited " only to the obedience as a strategy. State Banking Commissioner Brian amount of their investment, should J. Woolf. the venture lose money. See the Video Experts for LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Rick by collecting 29 points in the round- Stcelers' wide receiver l.ynii Sw, inn Henry L. Hilliard of 28 Bliss St. The banking department charges Smoking relief Barry extended his lead to 10 points robin event. His 58 points left him 10 with 44 and St. l.miis C.irdin ils' and James F. Poirot Jr. of 6 that P & 1 Equities included as Special Savings of Fisher Legion bows in exhibition Tuesday in the second round of a ahead of volleyball stada F er­ quarterback ,Iim Hart with 43 Woodstock Dr. are alleged to have limited partners people whose At the advice of her doctor, celebrity tennis tournament at the nandez. The top eight scorers in the 32- "m ad e untrue statem en ts of assets were less than the minimum Rachel Jackson, wife of President Riviera Hotel. In third place was women’s player field will advance tn material facts, (and) engaged in net worth the firm state it required Andrew Jackson, relieved her products during our month end clearance Limited to just five hits, Manchester Legion baseball Five different players had a hit apiece for Barry, a form er NBA star, basketball star Ann Meyers with 45 Thursdav's semi-linals acts, practice and a course of of its investors to protect those who bronchial condition by smoking a team dropped a 7-3 duke to Middletown in exhibition Manchester. duplicated Monday’s performance points followed by business which operated as a fraud could not afford a loss. concob pipe. 25” diagonal picture tube play last night at Manchester High. or deceit” while selling limited The department also says P & I SFISHER The loss drops Post 102 to 3-4-1 overall with its next partnership sales in 16 real estate failed to keep accurate records of its outing tonight against perennial Zone Eight rival East deals put together by Robert W. transactions. Extra hours set HIGH FIDELITY TELEVISION Hartford at 6 o’clock at Manchester High’s Kelley Field. Johnson, vice president and The banking commission will hold ■ Stereo audio amplifiers Middletown plated four runs in the first inning and ■ Two 6V4” woofers, two 2" tweeters manager of P & I Equities, Inc. of a hearing to determine whether the to license dogs ■ Stereo matrix circuitry added three markers in the fifth off Manchester hurler Glastonbury. commission's charges are valid. If ■ Vertical Interval Reference (VIR) processing Chris Morianos. Morlanos went the first five innings so, the matter will be pursued in The town clerk's office will be ■ 17-key wireless remote control ‘ with Paul Mador going the last two. William E. Chipman, former ■ Random access channel tuning N.E. ehampions owner of the now-defunct Hartford court, Slavin says. open this Saturday from 9 a.m. until ■ Quartz-locked PLL digital synthesizer tuning system Manchester scored twice in the first. Tim Wisnieski Hellions, served as a general noon for the convenience of dog " channels: 12 VHP, 70 UHF. 0 midband and 14 banged a leadoff triple and scored on a Doug Whitaker owners who have not yet been able superband partner or affiliate in all of the Air quality report Two seta of video/audio (R/L) Inputs, one set of vIdeo/AudIo (R/L) outputs groundout. Dave Dougan walked and rode home on a partnerships named in the banking to purchase licenses for their pets. Digital time/channel display long double by Morlanos. commission's cease and desist HARTFORD (UPl) - The state License fees for non-neutered The final Post 102 run was added in the third as order, which was issued last Department of Environmental males and non-spayed females are SALE Whitaker singled and eventually scored on two wild Wednesday. Protection forecast good air quality $7.70 and license fees for neutered PRICED pitches. entrants in high jump Richard Slavin, director of the across Connecticut for today. males and spayed females are $3.50. a department's securities and The DEP reported moderate air Owners are asked to bring the business investments division, says statewide Tuesday. previous year's registration, if Baseball Poirot sold shares in nine of ohn- possible, to facilitate the licensing. By Earl Yost A spaying or neutering certificate is ALUMNI JUNIOR son’s limited partnerships, most of Scoring in all but one inning, the Giants held off a late Sports Editor them real estate deals. The Herald provides a com­ required for dogs not previously prehensive calendar of “where to go licensed. All dog older than six rally for an 8-7 win over the Braves last night at MCC. Track buffs interested in the high jump will have Slavin says Hill ard "received John Little scored the winning run on a in the commissions” from P & I Equities and what to do,” every Friday in the months are required by law to be ® FISH ER an opportunity to watch several of the nation’s best manchester community college ^FISH E R seventh for the Giants. Dave Mazzotta cracked a pair of in action Saturday afternoon at Manchester High’s mev for selling sales in one or more of H'oeus/Weekend section. licensed: ;ttii>les and Henry Pawlowskl a two-ruiLdoub>e for the Pete Wigren Track as part of the New England VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDa VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER :VSOiarttfcyJf^ and Bytent-Septit pUy^-we^^ m l-im /itm /ttm nm tH mi M U * mi$ ■ 24w/44Mr/Miv (Midiu mi UqM tfUm Relays. - ^ . ueweuffmml relays Btatassfic phoAsA leRilAH I'-'iBrive^:'’' ' ’I '’ L,- • i - t . . -'2, .’Ihe favorite will be Big 10 champion Dave Ludgin U7M mtrntpmi Siiiriitk Imilm ■ »44wr iriginlli IM Sicir Braithwalte, dirli Mateya'and Brian Brophy ■ M il M i lk)M rnUHmStmlnk Of the University of Michigan. He-cleared 7-feet, 4- My Office at 17 Haynes ■ SilHMliMMi ■ M Mf flMi each scored twice as the Astros downed the Angels, 7-4, inches in the recent NCAA'meet in Provo, UUh. ■ MlilKliKUH ■ Mi imM tytiM at Moriarty Field. Jim Connelly had a pair of bingles for Ludgin can expect plenty of competition from Joe Street, Manchester will close special purchase ■ Sto. n il. ■ W/W UMkiiik MW ■ IM iwUi ImM k itMTii ■ 12 yriMl cMMi the Angels. Patrone, a sophomore at the University of Rhode The day’s events get under way Saturday at 9 Bart Pdtricca of Cornell. The latter captained the iMti apW (KB) ■ iM i MW cnM! (I(Ml)bI) Islaiad,.the 1982 New England intercollegiate cham­ a.m. with the Junior Relays. Ivy League’s Big Red track squad last spring and June 30, 1982. boxed notes complete >-«- « « - -«— ■w rvowa nnM ■ 4-l|> rfirt'UitltMli tw iw kr M l Most of the major events will be staged after has a 29:59 clocking for the 10-K run. O'Shea, 1980 ■ 4-Ua d«ViMraUi Um (Mtv ■ prewema sjfniw oti smi MKiitf pion. with envelopes noon including the National 56-Pound Weight Throw Ireland Olympian, and Ratcliffe finished two-three •M pmMM lynas M sm wwoMr B.nk Fln.nclnfl AnlM H., Long Twm Pqtmwrt PUn. The 'Yankee Conference athlete gained the out­ Dr. Caputo and Dr. Tonkin 10 to a box door crown with a jump of 7-feet, 2Vi inches, snap­ at 2:30 featuring world record-holder and defending in the Five Mile Road Race in Manchester in 1980, Argonauts cut ex-star ping the long-standing New England record set by champion George Frenn. one second apart. will assume my practice. 2 box** for* 1 »43 the great John Thomas of Boston University a Sunday’s 10-kilometer race (6.2 miles) starts at 10 Lm s than Sa a nota Big prize each day will be a trip to the 1980 decade ago. a.m. on the Manchester Community College cam­ Idaal (or thank youa GUELPH, Ont. (UPI) — Dan Feraday, who broke Summer Olympic Games in Bills may be paid at 17 Patrone also copped the high jump event at the pus. Los Angeles, the and abort lattara almost every Canadian university passing record in the winners to be selected at random via a draw of the books but.couldn’t break the CFX .tradition of the im- Penn Relays. Headliners in this event will be Bob Clifford of Haynes Street, Manchester or Former national high school hlRh jumpjehamp. the New Balance Track Club of Boston, former competitors. ipo)(^r.quarterback, ;was cut .>froh)-AUie Toronto Track and field registeration has closed but en­ >Ai^5naiitt Tueitday. 'Greg Gonsalves of South Plains College in Williams College cross country captain, who won thru P.O. Box 788. Lweltand, Texas gained the honor a year ago with a the 12-mile runs in the MCC Relays the last two tries for the 10-K will be accepted up to 9.30.'The tvtnt FForadhy, « ' ■ ' cut at the team’s duelpii training camp, said first state resident to finish will be crowed the TAC HARTFORD RD.. MANCHESTER i l i J leap of 7-feet, 3-lnches. years. Mike O’Shea of Ireland via Providence Unit 445 he was a “little disappointed’’ that bis dream of playing Connecticut 10-Kilometer champion. I Dr. G. R. Miller, M. D. th( tn mrocU iw k i.if Iking" 1-84 EXIT TO KEENEY ST. !M7-M 98 for his hometown club had ended. "But I am not bitter The men’s high jump starts at 1 o’clock. College, Brown University star Tom Ratcliffe and |•wf(ta•n intntfc4lt4rmtncktitu'm op«n monday m Tonite Til 5. Tues., Wed.. Sat. Til 5, Mon., Thura. Til 9, FrI. Til 8 and I will always be an Argos’ fan.’’ . MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 — 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 Rain story Ability to stage comeback Last night's softbaii had a pair for roM(;irr.s g a m es Debbie Koski Biirklaml vs. Polii-i*, 6 - Piigani Talaga’s. highlighted Indian season Rciin's vs. X-.Murl, 6 • Charter < )ak CHARTER OAK Farr’s behind a 16-hit barrage Town vs. Dean, f> - Robertson dumped Manchester Oil Heat, 12-2, Sumislaski and outfielders Joe Vets vs. Gardens, 6 - .Nike at Fitzgerald. Mike Sheehan had Chetelat and LaBrec. CRT vs. \ut(» Trim, 6 ■ Keeney Wimbledon four hits, Mark Snyder, Rick By Len Auster ‘0 / all the teams I ’ve coached this one had the “ Next year may be the same thing V&.N vs. Tierney's, 6 - Fitzgerald Herald Sportswriter as this but worse at first glance. Reed vs. Desi's, 7:30 - .Nike Burnett, Ray Fredericksen and Rob best ability to come from behind and win.,.We W e’ll have to com e up with a VIoriarty's vs. Clierrone's, 7:30 - Migliore two apiece and John Fuller It was a season that turned itself two homers and six RBI for Farr’s, WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — had no super athletes, just average athletes pitching staff, catcher, doubleplay Robertson The stormy British weather has around in mid-flight. combination and centerfielder. Tidy Car \s. Main l*ub, 7:30 - Six different players had a hit for stolen the early thunder froin the With eight losses in 10 outings at who performed well,’ We’ll need new people in all those Fitzgerald the Heaters. Wimbledon tennis championships. the midway point, the 1982 baseball Coach Don Race areas,” Race states. Oh, some of the seeds flourished season appeared mighty bleak for Petersen at third base and SILK c m Talaga Associates played and some were cut down. Nobody Manchester High. 'The campaign, sophomore outfielder Glenn WESTSIDI, errorless ball in downing Buffalo stole a set from John McEnroe or however, turned out adequate as the . Chetelat, who hit .250 with 10 RBI, Coming from behind in the final Indians did an about face, won five Water Tavern, 6-2, at Fitzgerald. i Jimmy Connors or Chris Evert- The Siik Towners established four will be two veteran returnees. three innings, Belliveau Painters 'M more balanced this year. Jim Coughlin ripped three hits and Lloyd. in a row and eight of the final 10, to “ We’ll need to build around those trimmed Red-Lee, 5-1, last night at “ The pitching the second half im­ other marks as weil. They scored Mike Coughlin and Butch and Stan But Wednesday’s most anxious finish at the .500 mark. two,” Race comments. Pagani Kevin Flynn homered and proved,” Race continued, “We the most runs ever in a season — Talaga two apiece for the winners. eye was not on hallowed center A win and a loss in state tourna­ He does see some prospects from Dan Walker added two hits for the didn’t discover Whitaker until one- 151, had the most hits by a team in a Bill Stephenson and Bob Odell each court. Rather, attention was focused ment play made the Silk Town final the jayvee club in sophomore Painters. Roland Pechie and Paul third of the season was gone. He single season — 212, established the cracked two hits for Tavern on the weather. The forecast was for ledger read 11-11. highest team batting average /shortstop Dave Dougan, McAllister each lashed three hits occasional showers and what the “The final outcome was sur­ carried a big burden. And Peck the junior second baseman Eric Dupee, second half had a 2.97 ERA (earned —.288; but negatively also allowed for Red-Lee. Each side had 11 hits as Fogarty English call “ sunny intervals” — prising,” admits second-year Coach sophomore catcher Mike Mullen, the opposition the most runs ever Oilers toppled Sportsman Cafe, 7-5, precisely the prescription which Don Race. He was pleasantly sur­ run average). junior first baseman Bob Woble and “ Finding Whitaker and Peck’s im­ -148. INDV at Fitzgerald. Lou Wellington had sickened the tournament’s first two prised by the batting punch supplied sophomore lefthanded hurler Chris Scoring four times in the seventh provement carried us. They were Fogarty wound up at .333 on 26- two hits including a grandslam days. by Joe Chetelat, the pitching of Repass. Reserves from the varsity inning propelled Acadia Restaurant giving us a chance to stay in games for-78 with sophomore third homer and Jim Flaherty, Rich Wimbledon’s 18 courts are, of Doug Whitaker and Paul Peck, and club, including outfielder Mike past Main Pub. 10-8, at Robertson. the all-around contribution of se­ longer. It built up the confidence of baseman Chris Petersen next at .315 Marsh and Peter Anderson also two course, grass. Tarpaulins speedily (28-for-89) with a second-best total McKenna and Leon Kevin Kravontka slapped three hits cond baseman Tim Fogarty, the our defense and hitters.” blows apiece for the Oilers Jim cover them whenever benglish of 19 RBI. Scott LaBrec swung a .303 Bilodeau and Jay (!lullen, will try to and Dick McGill, John Mizoras, club’s regular-season leading hitter. Whitaker, tabbed as an infielder, Grimes, Mark Dumond each had weather does what it usually does. stick followed by Bob Piccin at .294 fill the gaps. Milw Kilby, Ron Nivison and Mark “ Of all the teams I’ve coached wound up with the best won-lost two hits and Mike Pagani homered But moisture accumulates under the and Don Sumislaski at .291. Piccin “ I hope we don't have a start like K ra^ ilka two apiece for Acadia. this one had the best ability to come mark at 6-3 with an overall team­ for Sportsman. tarps, and often the beautiful "sun­ had 18 RBI and Sumislaski, the all- this year. But almost every position John Madden, Steve Crispino and from behind and win. It was young leading 3.82 ERA. Peck, who iost his ny interval” is wasted while the CCIL shortstop, a dozen. is wide open," remarked Race. Larry Morrison each ripped two hits UPI photo but had seniors who developed well first three decisions, wound up 4-4 NIKE grass dries. Manchester Went into the ‘82 cam ­ for Pub. Hometown veteran Virginia Wade throughout the season. ’The early with a 4.43 ERA. He also had the Three runs in the sixth inning SOVIET’S OLEG BLOKHIN GOES DOWN ON ATTACK best control on the staff with only paign needing some remodeling. It helped boost Washington Social Club was reduced to playing in overshoes season losses didn’t discourage Batting. AB. H. Avg. RBI NOR I IIEKN seven walks in 52 l/3innings. The In­ went with seniors, albeit in­ to a 5-2 win over Moriarty Fuel at while Scotland’s William Miller moves aside as teams tied Tuesday — bulky felt socks worn them. These fellows had the drive to Joe Chetelat 86 29 .337 25 Ten hits produced a 7-2 win for dian hillsmen overail issued 90 experienced ones. “ Next year we 11 Nike. Tony Colletti doubled and over her shoes to provide more trac­ play and win. We had no super Tim Fogarty 78 26 .333 3 North United Methodist over Irish walks and struckout only 79, not a have a younger team, maybe,” sees blasted a two-run homer and Jim tion on the slippery grass. Maybe it athletes, just average athletes who Chris Petersen 89 28 .315 19 Insurance at Robertson. Don Race, “ We’ll maybe have to build Clifford and .lohn Jenkins each helped, because Wade, 37 in less performed well.’’ good ratio. Scott LaBrec 76 23 .303 8 Maloney. Steve Hadge, Wayne Stee­ Fogarty was top sticker in the around sophomores and juniors. stroked two hits for the Socials. Tim than three weeks, won a critical Race saw two factors for the Bob Piccin 85 25 .294 18 ly and Roger Knauth each clipped reguiar season but a hot two-game Next year in the true sense may be a O'Neill. Collins Judd, Larry Aceto Soviets, Belgium, Poland tiebreak whose 28 points provided second-half comeback. “ We came Don Sumislaski 86 25 .291 12 two hits for NUM. Russ Benevides rebuilding year. This year we up with balance kind of hitting the tournament stint gave Joe Chetelat 50 14 .280 7 and Joe Camposeo each had two hits the most suspenseful moments of rebuilt with seniors.” Paul Peck and Andy Santini each had a pair of second of the season,” he cites, “ We the overall edge at .337 on 29-for-86. for Moriarty's the tournament thus far. She went Graduation depletes the Indians of Doug Whitaker 63 16 .254 10 blows for the Insurancemen. had six hitters with 20 hits or more He also set a single-season RBI on to beat fellow Briton Joanne catcher Piccin, first basemen Glenn Chetelat 72 18 .250 10 and six hitters with 10 RBIs or mark with 25, surpassing the old 18 4 .222 2 REC vault into second round Durie, 3-6, 7-6, 6-2. /pitchers Whitaker and Peck, se­ Leon Bilodeau m s 'lv more. Some years you have some mark of 24 set by Jack Maloney in 20 3 .150 4 All its scoring took place in three Showers decimated play on both cond baseman Fogarty, shortstop Mike McKenna Scoring a run in the eighth inning Monday and Tuesday. Tournament automatic outs but we were much 1974. innings- as Main Pub tripped skipper Aledandr Chivadze made a gave CBT a 5-4 win over Auto Trim MADRID, Spain I UPI) - The up lor five minutes in the 80th umpires scheduled 68 matches Viltner's, 11-7. at Nike. Kevin Walsh mistake, allowing Joe Jordan to run & Paint at Keeney. Bruce Canty Soviet Union. Belgium and Poland minute when the Kuwaitis disputed Tuesday and exactly 11 finished, one had four hits, Dave Lauzon three in and score in the 15th minute. He ripped three blows and John Coleno. Tuesday earned the necessary a French goal. Russian referee and Peter Kuzmickas, Leo William­ atoned for his error by tying the of those a match uncompleted Mon­ Cliff Has.sett. Tom Tomassetti and points to vault them into the second Miroslav Stupar, who first allowed son and Eric Lindquist two apiece match in the 60th minute. day. Mike O'Brien two apiece for the round of the World Cup soccer the goal and then caved in to the for Pub. Dave Koscoil drilled three The Soviets then appeared home Rain plus a surprise London sub­ Bankers. Ed Crandall and Glen championships, where they joined Kuwaiti protest, was slapped with a 4,000 hit goal hits and Ron Gregoire and Wayne free when Ramzz Shengelia put way strike had a savage effect on Pelligrinelli each were in the two- form er champions Brazil and suspension for his handling of the af­ ‘mu UKEH in Jalbert two apiece for Vittner's. them ahead in the 86th minute. Two finances. Attendance Monday was hit class for AT&P. Kngland. fair. down 8,000 from last year. minutes later, tliough, the Scots UPI photo SENIOR GIRLS Poland ended 235 minutes of Poland, after being held scoreless Tuesday’s crowd was 12,500 WOMEN'S RFC in its first two matches, appeared drew even on a score by Graham D M EM U n . The Orioles clubbed the Blue scoreless .soccer by breaking loose smaller. Dreamland Beauty Salon broke Souness, but they were unable to get Jays, 24-9, at Charter Oak. Winning with three goals in a six-minute span headed for another shutout when Those who braved the showers CHRIS EVERT-LLOYD RETURNS BALL into the win column by upsetting Wlodimierz Smolarek opened the the goal they needed to advance. for Pete Rose pitcher Michelle Morianos aided her en route to a 5-1 victory over Peru at Three and you’re out The Soviets and Scotland finished saw only one surprise: Peter ... during winning effort on centre court Talaga Associates. 10-4, at Charter La Coruna; the Soviets recovered McNamara, eighth-seeded, in the time a player accounted for own cause with live hits including Group 6 with three points each, but Oak. Luann Bendell and Sue Bot- from a first-half mistake to tie By Harvey Greene all three putouts without three doubles for the Orioles. Heidi the Soviets advanced with a better men’s singles, was knocked, out in it’s in a dubious way,” Stuper said. ticello lashed four and three hits Scotland 2-2 at Malaga, while Barbara Gerken, 6-0, 6-4. All the against South African Eddie ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Now that being credited with an unas­ Bauer tripled to pace the Blue Jays World Cup Soccer four sets by fellow American Chris “ That’s OK. It’s an honor just to be respectivelv for Dreamland while Belgium also came from behind to goal differential. Brazil has four other 16 seeded women had first- Edwards. Eleventh-seeded Pete Rose is safely in second place An unassisted triple play sisted triple play. points from two games to head the Hooper, who later remarked that out on the same field with him.” tic Hungary 1-1 at Elche. round byes and did not play. American Brian Teacher and 12th- on the all-time major league hit list, is- almost a once-m-a-life- QUICK QUIZ — There Wimbledon between rainstorms was ’The 41-year-old Rose projects that Brazil and England, both unbeaten scoring. After that the match group. So many catch-up matches seeded Australian Mark Edmonson he can set his sights on a new time happening. But when has been just one unassisted like playing on “ sorne different hit No. 4,0(X) will come sometime triple p l^ in the last half- in their first two games, can afford became a rout as Grzegorz Lato, Belgium, which won its first two remained that not a single seeded finally get to play the first-round number — 4,000. three outs are made without planet." next year and he will break Cobb’s a batter even hitting the century. who was it by? Little League the luxury of a loss in their final out­ Zbigniew Boniek, Andrzej Bunco! games, appeared headed for an ear­ woman was scheduled to play matches rain washed out two days “It’s in my future plans,” Rose Rain kept Evert off center court record in the 1984 season. ball, it’s just as unusual. DIAMOND GEM — Graig ings to newcomers New Zealand and and Wlodimierz Ciolek added ly trip home when Joszef Varga shot Wednesday. running. said. “ I’m not sitting here really Hungary ahead in the 28th minute, for an hour, slightly less time than it “ That (4,000 hits) will keep me Well, almost. Nettles, after the Yankees Kuwait, respectively. further goals. Peru got on the board McEnroe was relegated to Court 1 Weather permitting. thinking about ’Ty Cobb right now. were victimized by the but tremendous second-half took her to dispose of Californian driving in 1983 and then when I sur­ Earlier this season,. the INI'ER.NATIONAL starred defensively. Kuwait, meanwhile, was slapped with eight minutes remaining on a To tell you I wouldn’t like to do it 'Twins’ triple play, including pressure paid off when Alexandre pass that I’ll drive for the other one Minnesota Twins pulled off Each side plated five runs in the with an $11,000 fine by FIFA for un- goal by Guillermo La Rosa. would be crazy, but I can’t really such a triple play. With Bob­ two putouts on rundowns: Ansaldi's blanked 7-Eleven, 3-0, at Czerniatynski, the son of an im­ (Cobb’s record) in 1984. You’ve got sixth inning in unbeaten Hartford gent lemanly conduct during Mon­ Poland finished with four points worry about it because it’s still a by Murcer of the Yankees "What we need now is a sec­ Verplanck. Craig Lawson fanned migrant Polish miner, scored the to have things to push you. Road Dairy Queen’s 9-5 win over day's game against France. Team from three games and manager An­ couple of years off.” on second and Graig Nettles ond base coach.” eight in hurling the shutout. Matt equalizer in the 76th minute. Rose got hit No. 3,772 of his career. TRIPLE TIDBITS — error-prone Lawyers last night at leader Sheikh Fahd Al-Ahmad ton Piechniczek says he won’t be at on first with none out, Roy Borque had a triple and two RBI and Belgium, which reached the se­ NBA threatened Tuesday night in Philadelphia’s 3-2 “ That’s part of the difference in Bonus Wagner, Pittsburgh’s Leher Field. Frank Savino had a Smalley struck out in a hit- ■Al.laber Al-Sabah then accused the all surprised if his team reaches the Donnie Sauer starred defensively cond round for the first time, headed loss to the St. Louis Cardinals, athletes today. They’ve got multi- and-run situation. Murcer Hall of Fame shortstop, took pair ol bingles and Kevin Guilfoil sport's governing body of rigging final July 11. for the 12-2 winners. Timmy Kelly the group with five points. breaking a tie with Hank Aaron and multi year contracts, and they don’t and Nettles had taken off part in the most triple plays, tripled to pace the 13-0 winners. the competition in favor of the big The only discordant note in the and Eddie Wazer were defensive Hungary’s only hope remains for leaving only Cobb, with 4,191 career have anything pushing them, ’^ e y with the pitch, and they both six... ’The Waner brothers, Kevin Wilson and Andy Johnson nations for "financial and personal Polish camp is the players’ dis­ standouts and Jon Donahue fanned Argentina to falter against don’t have to do it to get paid.” were tagged out in ensuing Lloyd and Paul, rapped into slapped the lone safeties for the 3-11 gain " He also charged that FIFA pleasure at being paid their bonus hits, ahead of him. triple plays six days apart in eight and walked one in a fine stint Salvador, a team that gave up a Rose doubled on a 3-0 pitch with Rose, who extended his hitting rundowns. Lawyers. officials were "worse than the money in Polish Zlotys instead of with legal battle 1927. Lloyd hit into one on on the hill for the 6-8 losers That marked only the record 10 goals to Hungary. two out in the third inning off rookie streak to 14 games, said he was Mafia." U S. dollars — as they had been fifth time since 1950 that May 24, and Paul followed Belgian coach Guy Thys said, “ We John Stuper, driving in one of the sorry Aaron could not be present for NATIONAL Sheikh Fahd's outburst followed promised before leaving Warsaw. meeting, will not take a position on the San Diego cltlb to move without such a triple play had on May 30. ’The second of ROOKIES gave up a stupid goal, but in the se­ CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) - The Phillies’ runs. He went hitless in his the game. Phillies’ President Bill Behind a 14-hit attack, the Medics an incident in Monday's match The Soviet Union needed only a tie the proposed move until after a NBA approval. occurred. As a result, Smal­ that pair was an unassisted Blue Bombers edged the Tigers, cond half we were more dynamic.” NBA, threatened with a lawsuit other three at-bats. Giles had invited Aaron, but he said triple play, by shortstop outlasted Moriarty Bros., 12-7, at against h'rance where play was held with Scotland, but fell behind when court decision on the issue. No es­ The NBA’s complaint, a broadside ley joined a select group of 19-18, at Valley. Paul Kirby and Jeff from the Los Angeles Sports Arena The game was stopped after he could not be present because of .jfimmy Cooney of the Cubs. Buckley. Tom Carroll, Tom Conklin timated time frame was available. aimed at all principals in the batters — Eddie Waitkus Lazzaris each stroked three hits and over the San Diego Clippers’ Rose’s record hit and he received a prior commitments. (Phillies), Ron Hansen ’The next day, Detroit first and Jason Norris each blistered tangled Clippers’ case, names as co­ Heidi Carpe and Dave White two proposed move to the nation’s third ‘ "The issues raised by the San standing ovation from the crowd, “ 1 was disappointed my little boy (White Sox), Vada Pinson baseman John Neun made three hits and Jim Burr and Charlie defendants the SDC, Basketball apiece and Jay Carangelo starred largest city, has struck the first Diego transfer application are which booed him each time he came wasn’t here more than Hank,” Rose (Reds) and Dan Driessen another unassisted triple Jonen starred defensively for the blow in what shapes up as a long Club, Inc.; the Los Angeles killing... Pitcher Pedro defensively for the Bombers. Duffy exceedingly complex, and cannot to bat. said. “ Hank and I are buddies. Ty (Reds) — who struck out Medics. Scott Aronson and Keith Memorial Coliseum Commission; Ramos, shortstop Joe Valdi- McGee and Jon Golas hit well and Ruble measuring up legal battle. responsibly be investigated or “ I’m in the history books, even if Cobb ain’t going to be there either.” into triple plays in the past DiYeso each had two hits with Aron­ San Diego Entertainment, Inc., the vielso and first baseman Bob Copeland starred on defen.se for resolved in a hasty fash ion,” 32 years. son homering for .the losers. The league filed a lawsuit in San City of San Diego; Michael Pancer An unassisted triple play Julio Berauer of the Sena­ the Tigers. O’Brien said. tors are me only all-Latin Diego federal court ’Tuesday asking and Sheldon Sherman, and a number happens even less frequent­ AMERICAN He announced formation of a com ­ combination to complete a By Fred-McMane Ray had three hits in sparking the for a declaration of its rights with of “ John Does.” Gretzky's botdyguard ly. In fact, there have been Scoreless through two innings, Pirates. Candelaria. 3-3, left the respect to the application of mittee to chart a course for the just eight unassisted triple triple play... Oakland third UPI Sports Writer baseman Wayne Gross American Legion Went on a ram­ game after six innings with stiffness Clippers’ owner Donald T. Sterling Board. 19th hole plays in major-league histo­ MINNECHAUG started three triple plays in page in the third and never stopped Vern Ruble is starting to measure in his back due to the damp weather to move the team. The NBA lawsuit additionally ry, making it one of the most unusual feats in the 1979, a season record. in whipping Modern Janitorial, 23-7, up to his ability and his pitching Scott’s single for the other run. and Enrique Romo pitched the last NBA Commissioner Larry seeks |10 million in damages from Nine Holes - Net, A - Aufman 35; becomes free agent sport. STREAKING ALONG — at Waddell. Lucio Dininni and Dom Soccer could turn out to be a yardstick for Elsewhere in the National three innings for his first save. ’The O’Brien said the league’s Board of the Los Angeles Coliseum Commis­ B - Sieffert 35; C Ferri 39; Low sion, which runs the Sports Arena, By comparison, there First baseman Steve Garvey Laurinitis each had three hits and grading the performance of the League, Montreal edged New York game was delayed 89 minutes by Governors and its finance-advisory putts. A - French 13; B - Burke 15; C for its actions in trying to persuade EDMONTON, AlberU (UPI) — Mulvey, 6-4,220, was frozen out by have been 12 perfect games of the Peter Gallasso, Tim Paul and Mike over the rest of the 4-3, Cincinnati beat San Diego 7-5, rain at the start. committee, winding up its annual Guinan 15. Wayne Gretzky might see a Perry, who was subsequently pitched in major-league is only the fifth man in base­ Dilissio two apiece to pace Legion. season St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 3-2, ball to play in 1,000 consecu­ different hulking figure on his wing suspended by the NHL for 15 days. play, dating back to 1880, Justin Dyer in 3 1/3-innings of relief During the last two seasons. Los Angeles downed Atlanta 4-1 and . tive games. He reached the when the EWmonton Oilers take to The Los Angeles franchise was and 10 players have hit four fanned seven and allowed only one IN TERMEDIA I E Ruble has been one of the more con­ Pittsburgh crushed Chicago 9-2. • home runs in a single game. mark June 7 against Atlan­ the ice next season. assessed a 65,000 fine over the inci­ hit. Anthony Buchieri doubled for Stars 1 (Dan Evans). Yankees 1 sistent pitchers on a staff generally t, Metk J • Just as there has been ta. dent. Janitorial, which had oniy three At New York, A1 Oliver’s ninth : Gretzky’s usual bodyguard, 6-foot- only one perfect game (by Garvey was hoping not to (Doug Civic). recognized as the best in baseball. The Kings’ coach kept Mulvey blows. 3, 215-pound winger Dave Sefnenko, the Yankees’ Don Larsen in miss a game the rest of the Rangers 1 (Kyle Bockus), His consistency, in fact, was one of homer of the season in the third in- • Fernandez next pitching phenom from playing or even practicing Earthquakes 0. the major reasons why the Astros ning and Warren Cromartie’s two- ; became a free agent this spring and 1956) in histo­ year, so he would finish the while he has been offered a new con­ with the team until he was finally 1982 season with 1,107 con­ NATIONAL FARM , won the .National League West title run first-inning single lifted the ; ry, there has been just one put on waivers. secutive games played. ’That Wolff-Zackin outslugged Moriarty PEE M EE in 1980^nd finished a strong second Expos. David Palmer pitched six in­ tract he is still “ looking around for unassisted triple play (by ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) - When the over the center field fence Monday night other offers,” a club spokesman Mulvey, who finished the season Bill Wambsganss of Cleve­ would finally p v e him the B ros., 23-13, at Bowers. Paul Tigers 1 (Marc Salafia), Mustangs to U)s Angeles last year. nings for the win, with Jeff Reardon Dodger club record (held by boss goes around talking about you, telling ' against the ’Tucson Toros for his 24tb homer. said. with New Haven of the American land against Brooklyn in Wilhelm had three hits and Gordy 0. This year, however, the Astros’ notching his 12th save. Joe Sewell, with 1,103). It He’s hitting .342 and has 79 RBI. But the Oilers sent minor league Hockey League, was first drafted by 1920) in the Fall Classic. Tuttle a pair for the 6-5 winners. Sharks 2 (Joe Motta, Chris pitchers have |)crformed far below Reds 7, Pudres 5 everyone you’re the greatest looking young would also put Garvey with­ Marshall, who was minor league player of right wing Blair Barnes to Los the Washington Capitals in 1978. Oddly enough, all eight John Alpert ripped four hits and Seymour), Meteors 2 (Corey Babka, par and it is a major reason why the At Cincinnati, Mike Vail drove in pitcher he has seen since Bob Feller, well, Sports in easy strudng distance of me year with Albuquerque last year, with his Angeles ’Tuesday for 23-year-old left Before going to the Kings he also unassisted triple plays in David Campbell three for 9-3 Steve Morawski). team is currently tied for last place two runs, including an insurance run friends, like the song says. Oh Lord, it’s hard major-league history were N.L. record-holder Billy .373 average, is doing even better now with wing Paul Mulvey, who hit the saw time with the Pittsburgh Moriarty’s. Torpedoes 4 (Shane Wirta 2, Brian in the NL W est' in a three-run seventh inning, to to be humble. Parade made with runners on first Williams (1,117). Only .390 and Maldonado, who hit .335 here a year Penguins. Jones 2), Timbers 0. If Ruble can continue to pitch like pace the Reds. Eddie Milner’s RBI Sid Fernandez is trying. headlines last season when he and second bases only. In Everett Scott (1,307) and, of ago, is sailing along nicely at .321. Oiler coach and general manager INT. FARM Penguins 3 (Jeff Lazzaris 2, Tom he did Tuesday night, however, it double highlighted the three-run ral­ At 19, it’s tough keeping both feet on the Milt RIchman refused to obey an order by Kings’ addition, each of the eight course, the Iron Horse, Lou “ We’ve got a wonderful organization, Glen Sather said he made the trade Dairy Queen outscored the Berte), Aztecs 0. could go a long way toward getting ly that spark^ the Reds’ comeback. ground and not allowing all the raves to turn coach Don Perry to jump over the was started by a line drive. Gehrig (2,130), would thanks to the Dodgers, and some great kids,” boards and join a brawl during a because “ Mulvey has a better remain ahead of Garvey on Lawyers, 19-13, at Verplanck. Cory the club moving upward in the stan­ Joe Price, 2-2, gained the victory in your head into a balloon, especially when the A most unusual sequence game against the Vancouver chance of making the Oilers than the all-time list. Page pitched well in relief while MIDGET dings. relief -of (jharlie Leibrandt. parent Los Angeles Dodgers jump you all the says McKernan, who once owned the almost accounted for an Pittsfield, Mass., and Gastonia, N.C., clubs Barnes does.” unassisted triple play in QUIZ ANSWER — Short­ John Carlin had four RBI and Tam­ Chieftains 1 (James Then), Ruble pitched a three-hitter in Curdinala 3, Phillies 2 way up from A ball to Triple A right in the Canucks. middle of the season the way they did with and also was Elastem League president until 1929 in a game between stop Ron Hansen of the my Babbett four singles to lead the Stallions 1 (Chip Addabbo). leading the Astros to a 2-0 victory At St. Louis, reliever Ed Farmer Washington Senators pulled the left-handed fastballing Fernandez two this year. “ But Fernandez is absolutely in­ Washington and the St. Lou­ offense for 6-7 DQ. Lisa DeLisle had Comets 3 (Luke Cosgrove 2, Scott over the . walked Mike Ramsey with the bases off an unassisted triple play weeks ago. tract the same kind of attendon Valenzuela credible. He’s got to be the greatest looking is Browns. three hits and Tony Achilli and Wilson). Matadors 2 (Scott Salonen, Ruble, 5-4, retired 23 batters in a loaded in the eighth inning to force AAcVie named by M ariners With the bases full of on July SO, 1968. Until that What else were the Dodgers going to do did when be first showed up m th the Dodgers young pitcher since Feller.” Steve Bresclano two apiece to lead Mike Kelsey). row at one stretch in outdueling in the run that gave the Cardinals Senators and none out, Joe point, there hadn’t been an two years ago. He isn’t lettblg all the fuss get Del Crandall, the manager of the Dukes, the 5-9 Lawyers. Cheryl Fowler Cougars 3 (Erik Wolfgang 2, Pat Rich Gale, 2-7. their victory. Rookie John Stuper, with their pudgy prodigy from Hawaii who Judge lined back to the box. unassisted triple killing in Purcell). Suns 1 (Dan Langer). “ I had real good stuff and I got 2-0, scattered eight hits in pitching was still going to high school last year and to him, though. handled pitchers like Warren Spahn and Lew PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - Tom He spent the 1981-1982 season with ’The ball glanced off pitcher the majors in more than 40 Metros 5 (Marghru Barlow 2, three different pitches over the his first com plete game in the may turn out to be another Fernando Valen­ "I’m trying not to get a swelled bead,” says Burdette when he caught for the Milwaukee McVie, a former head coach of two the City Stars of the Cen­ George Blaeholder’s glove. years. ’There hasn’t been one Dwayne Goldston, Richard Henrys, plate,” Ruble said. “ 1 was able to majors. Philadelphia’s Pete Rose zuela for the world champs? the rookie southpaw, sitting in front of his Braves. He knows what makes a good pitcher NHL clubs, has been named coach tral Hockey League. Broime second baseman since. (Send qu^tions, quotes Jordan Grossman), Toros 0. get the first pitch over to just about had a double to move into second Fernandez just was too much for the hitters locker in the modern big league-like and says the 6-foot-l, 220-pound Fernandez is of the Maine Mariners, the McVie’s lifetime coaching record Oscar MeliUo made a back­ and anecdotes to ’liiisW eek Astros 0 (T.J. Rochey played every batter and get right back on place on the all-time hit list with 3,- in the Florida State League. After pitching clubhouse the Dukes have here. "1 never was on the way to becoming one. Philadelphia Flyers’ top farm team. is 2KT322. handed catch on the fly over the bag, stepped on second In Baseball c /o this newspMwspa- well). Rockets 0 (Brian Gareau the mound ready to throw.” 772. Bo Diaz hom ered for the two no-hltters for Vero Beach, setting a a cocky person. Basically, I’m quiet and try “ He has a unique delivery,” Crandall says. “I’m very happy to be here,” "They call me the Rodney league record by striking out 21 batters in a to miM my own business.” ‘ “The ball doesn’t com e up at the hitters the McVie said at a news conference Dangerfield of hockey because for to retiire rtrpo Marberry per. Volume of mall probl- played well). The only hits by the Giants were Phillies. and tagged Bncky Harris on 'bits personal replies.) game with Lakeland, fanning another 16 in a Pat McKemhn, president and general way it does with most pitchers. ’The ball com ­ Tuesday. "The Philadelphia the last six'years I toven’t gotten I tagged singles by Joe Morgan and Chili Dodgers 4, Braves 1 the base patlL (c) IMX Major U m m BaMteU TONIGHT Davis in the first inning and a single At Atlanta, Steve Garvey and Dus­ contest with Miami and striking out 16 more manager of the Dukes, oversees one of the es up at you and then has a tendency to tail off organization is the best organization any respect,” McVie said of his (NBW8PAPER ENTSRPRISE ASSN.) .'>:.TO Tennis: Wimbledon JUNIOR in a 1-0 victory over Fort Lauderdale, Fer­ That play marks the only Apaches 2 (Tom Diana, Matt by Dave Bergman in the ninth. ty Baker each hit solo home runs best minor league clubs in baseball, a club a little. in hockey.” losing record. liighliglils, Home Box Offiee Clough), Kings 0. .Ruble, who struck out five, got out and three pitchers combined on a nandez was instructed to report to the that has been extraordinarily successful ar­ “ You know who comes to my mind looking McVie replaces Bob McCammon, 7:15 Red Sox vs. Tigers, WTIC Knights 1 (Jeff Burnett), of the first-inning jam when catcher three-hitter in the "Dodgers’ Dodgers’ Pacific Coast League club in tistically as well as financially. ’The Dukes at him? Robin Roberts. F'emandez gets under who was made head coach and assis­ McVie said he hasn’t had much 7.30 Mels vs. Expos, W'INF Minutemen 1 (Chris Rovegno). Alan Ashby picked Davis off second triumph. Vicente Romo started for Aibuquerque. won the first half of their division title by 10 the ball when he delivers and has good exten­ tant general nuuiager of the Flyers _ material to work with in recent 8 NASI.: Whileeaps vs. Bruins 0, Wings 0. and Jack Clark struck out. the Dodgers but twisted his knee In his two starts with the Dukes, he has games Monday night and they’ve played 231 sion.” .March 19. , ‘ years but believes he will be Clark advances in amateur golf Cosmos, USA struck out 13 batters against Phoenix, games since they were last shut out. Warriors 3 (Scott Altrui 2, Dan The Astros scored both runs in the running out a single in the second Some who have seen the Hawaii-Portugese M cVie,. 47, has a total of nine ‘ ' successful with the Mariners. 8:30 Yankees vs. Brewers, working only six innings because he had ’The Dodgers have some of their finest teenager have speculated be might end up ' '"rhe last six years have been just Callahan), Hawks 2 (Amy Barrera, sixth. Ray Knight led off with a and Dave Stewart pitched the next years coaching czpiMence, six of Channels 3, I I, WPOP thrown enough pitches, and then added 10 young talent playing with the Dukes, playOrs ■ with the Dodgers before the season is over hell for me jwith coaching expansion Woody Gark, making a bid for the Club champ ousicu o,,... ii --on ol Jeremy Dieterle). single and went to third on a single five innings to get the victory. those with major league clubs. 8:.30 Boxing! Top Rank Card, more Ks in his second start against ’Tucson. like first baseman Greg Brock and out- but that isn’t very likely. Fernandez isn’t in From 1975 to .1978, McVie coadied clubs,” McVie said. “ I guess I’m Connecticut State Amateur golf ti­ Newtown, 1-up in the first round and Tomahawks 2 (Glenn Jensen, to center by Jose Cruz. K ni^t Pirates 9« Cubs 2 ESPN Even though he has been with Albuquerque fielders Mike-' Marshall and Candy that much of a hurry. going to have to prove myself as a tle, survived the first two rounds came back to sideline Alan Breed of Scott Evrard), Diplomats 1 (Steve scored as Alan Ashby grounded into At Pittsburgh, John Candelaria the Washington Capitals and from I I Tennis. Wimbledon only two weeks, Fernandez is beginning to at- Maldonado, Brock hit one a couple of miles “ When it happens, it happens,” he says. 1978 to 1981 he coached the Winnipeg coach here because there is talent in yesterday at Wampanoag. Wethersfield in the afternoon, also Carlson). a double play. Phil Gamer tripled to pitched six strong innings and higbligbts. HRO this organization.” ’The former Manchester Country by a 1-up margin. right-center and scored on Tony knocked in a pair of runs and Johnny WffliiWftljSSSSSSSSSSS Jets. IVIANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., June 23, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. June 23, 1982

Recipes and Menus Scoreboard FOCUS/ Food TV-Novies/Comics

Versatile bulbs come in all shapes, flavors Chi 000011000-2102 zuela. LA 9-5; Forsch, StL B-2; PLsbgh OC500101X-9152 Rogers. Mtl B-3; Reuss, LA 6-5; Martz. Proly (3), Ripley (6), Canton, Phil 8-7. Campbell (6) and Davis; American League — Hoyt, Baseball (’anaclarla. Romo (7) and Chi 10^: Vuckovich. Mil 9-2, In 1952, when the Raging Bull was 3i and w w h ^ up. Pena. W—Candelarla (3-3). L— Guidrv, NY 8-1; Barker, Clev 8- Danny Nardico knocked him down in a fight in Martz (4^) 3: McGregor. Ball 8-4; Morris. Del 8-7. Fla ^he bout was eventually stopped in the Average JU ST A SK with Nardico declared the winner. was stoppM^thrM American League (Based on 1 inning x number of other times in his career for official KOs, alU o u ^ still on Balt ^ 010001040-6123 games each team has played) Cheers and tears for onions Clove no 060 OOx —8140 National League — Rogers. Murray OkJerman hte feet - by Billy Fox in the fourth round of the tafamoiw Bv Ignited Press International Stewart, Grimsley (2). T. MU 1.88; Andujar. StL 2.26; “fix” fight, by Sugar Ray Robinson in 13 when ^ M o tta lost National League Martinez (5), Stoddard (7) and Laskey. SF 2.43; Soto. Cin 2.46: his middleweight title, and by Irish Bob Murphy in seven. excellent chopped in salads. They are also Kast Nolan, Sorensen. Whitson (8) V^alenzuela. LA. 2.47. available freeze-dried, but the plant is perennial W L Pci. GB and Hassey. W—Sorensen (6^). Amer'can League Hoyt, By Murray Olderman Q Yon lay that the NFL U eager to expand by at lew t two By Susan Plese St Louis 40 28 568 li—Stewart (5-6). HR—Bal­ ('hi 2.27; Stanley. Bos 2.56; more teams. The Green Bay Packers Herald Reporter even in New England, and it is very easy to grow. Montreal 37 27 .578 timore. Murray (9). Barker, Clev 2.59; Renko, Cal In the winter, a pot can be brought inside a sunny New York 34 32 .515 2,(«; Beattie. Sea 2,72. The tipoff: because of inflated player salarlM, yet i’hila 33 32 .506 (11 innings) houiei. My point U, over the next five years each team in tte You either love ’em or hate ’em. There’s no window and the leaves can be clipped (or year- Pittsbrgh 30 33 .476 7Vi Dtn oiioooaaooo-4111 National League — Soto. Cin The controversy over Billy Martin burning out NFL will roMlve $14 miUlon annnally, but in live yeaia, $14 middle ground. And if you happen to adore the Chicapo 44 .362 Bsln 00100100201-5112 125; Carlton. Phil 119; Ryan. [dicu- round taste. Hou 91. Rogers. Mtl 81; iitchers by forcing them to work full games is rl(— million may be peanuts 11 a player U “ ■•‘*"8 fleshy bulbs, and marry someone who picks them West Wilcox. Tobik (9) and P ar­ fous. Because of the strike-shortened season, none of Atlanta 40 26 606 - rish. Torrez, Clear (8) and Valenzuela. LA 75. year. If the players union receives S ^ r c e n t of the out of the soup, your mixed marriage may suffer I.EEKS are the king of the onion iamily. and San Diego 36 29 .564 3>/z Gedman W—Clear (6-2). L— American League — Bannis­ his starters worked more than 195 innings last year. In revenue, pro football ta in trouble. What’s your opinion? — from very tearful times. are often referred to as soup onions.because their Lo'^ Ang 36 33 522 5>'^ Tobik (2-2). HRs — Boston. ter Sea 93; Barker. Clev 79; 19 major-league seasons, Robin Roberts, the Hall of flavor is outstanding when simmered in broth, as S;in F ra n ' 30 39 435 IIV^ Kvans i4c Boggs (1). Guidrv. NY 77 Righeltl. NY Famer with the , averaqed 247 Joe Meyers, Marinette, Wls. - The source of the culinary controversy, is, of Cincl 29 38 433 IP^ 73; FH kersley. Bos 7D. I don’t believe the Packers lost money. In fact, owning a in the famous cook-a-leekie soup. Saves innings a year. In 21 seasons, Warren ^ a h n averaged course, onions. Many people, when confronted Houston 29 38 .433 IP i N Y 110000000-2 50 pro football franchise right now is a licenw to with the directions to add one minced onion, may Leeks look something like oversized scallions, Tuesday's Results Milw 21000000X-3 60 National League — Allen. 250 innings. The Oakland workhorse, Rick Langford, That’s why the players - lowest paid in team P / ® ^ °"®* Montreal 4, New York 3 Frickson. John <8> and NY llume. Cin and Suiter. SlI. automatically think of the strong yellow type but their taste is a bit stronger, and they are not 15. Reardon. MU 12; Garber. has toiled an average of 218 innings in five years. sports — are clamoring for a share of the p ro c e ^ . I think a Cifu innati 7. San Diego 5 Wvnegar. Vuckovich, Fingers ______oa trVinff m 170 commonly found in mesh bags next to the potatoes usually eaten raw. Lo' Angeles 4. Atlanta I (9' and Simmons. W—Vuck- Ml and Minton. SF 11. percentage of gross revenue isn’t as realistic as t^ing to go American League — Quisen- Leeks are a bit more time-consuming to Piiishurgh 9, Chicago 2

Fruit tart cookbook has more than recipes the lower level and a balcony about eight feet above that When I was in London recently I spent a perfectly Robert Carrier’s Parsleyed Ham overlooks the working tables. There is i;oom for two delicious day motoring up to visit Robert Carrier at people to demonstrate, using all the equipment you can Cut 2 pounds of cooked ham (cut in one piece) into 1 Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Put the tart tin on a Hlntlesham Hall. (One doesn’t drive in England: one Vzinch cubes. Bring 2 V z cups well-flavored chicken Grape Tart f think of, and about 20 viewing students. By Susan Plese baking sheet and bake about 10 minutes, until the bot­ motors.) A group of us journeyed through London for a B e a rd stock and % cup dry white wine gently to the boil; add Herald Reporter 1 pound purple or green grapes, preferably seedhjKS tom swells. Remove the tart shell from the oven and considerable distance — it was rather exciting to go THE OTHER KITCHEN is a working kitchen for ham cubes and freshly ground black pepper and ground through The City on a Saturday when everything was Harmony Books has just published a new cookbook en­ Baked Flaky Pastry Tart Shell prick it in several places to release steam. Return to the o n Food master classes with ample room for 20 students, who nutmeg to taste. (No salt; the ham is salty enough.) titled "Fruit Tart Cookbook” by Pamela Z. Asquith Vi cup Classic Pastry Cream oven and bake about another 10 minutes, or until golden still. ' are given intensive cooking courses with full participa­ Lower heat and simmer hanr in this stock very gently We had a chance to admire Fleet Street, and at. James Beard ($12.95). The author has managed to cram quite a bit of V i cup Apricot Glaze brown. Cool thoroughly before using. tion. I have seldom seen such well-equipped kitchens in for 5 minutes. 1-2 teaspoons Grand Marnier, (optional) Paul’s never looked so beautiful. ’Then, out into the any cooking school. I wish I had an early Stuart brewery detail into relatively few pages. Drain, reserving stock, and place ham cubes loosely Rinse and stem the grapes. If they are not seecljiess, countryside and a’ breathtaking English spring. It As single purpose cookbooks go, it is really very com­ Classic Pastry Cream and stable block to renovate in my New York garden! in a wet, round glass bowl that you have dusted thickly cut them in half and remove the seeds. Put the tart (shell seemed to us that there were acres of daffodils in plete, and the subject of tart making is covered Most of Carrier’s students find accommodations near­ with finely chopped parsley. Soften 2 tablespoons on the serving plate. Spread the pastry cream o n the 1 cup heavy cream thoroughly. Far from being a cookbook containing just bloom. . n ■ powdered gelatin in a little water. Stir into stock, add 6 3 tablespoons sugar (preferably vanilla sugar) In case you don’t already know of him, Robert Carrier by and attend classes for a week or a fortnight. Classes recipes, beginning sections offer many tips and tart shell. apartments at the hall, was fascinating. to 8 tablespoons chopped parsley and 1 to 2 tablespoons 2 egg yolks is an American who has lived abroad since the wars and encompass anything from practical cooking skills to techniques for mastering the difficult art of pastry. Arrange the whole grapes, stem side down o n the We started with a Moroccan salad that featured a tarragon vinegar. Allow to cool until syrupy, then pour 1 tablespoon cornstarch is completely — and charmingly — Anglicized. He has wine tastings, garnishes, desserts and barbecues, to A section on ingredients tells the cook how to choose pastry cream , starting at the outside edge and working good deal of zucchini, or “ courgettes” as the English over diced ham. If there is not enough liquid to cover 1-inch piece vanilla bean or V i teaspoon vanilla extract been enormously successful with his culinary writing, master classes that run the gamut of French, English the fruit, as well as what other ingredients to buy. A sec­ towards the center. Pack them together as tigh t ly as call this vegetable, and a very toothsome vinaigrette. ham, add a little more dry white wine to cover. Allow to ( Warm % cup of the cream in the top of a double boiler his unique recipe cards and the restaurant he started in and American cookery. As well as dining at the hall, tion on equipment, which includes a simple but hand­ possible. Or arrange the grape halves, starting a t the This was followed by the most delicious smoked lamb, set for 12 hours in the refrigerator before unmolding -O O-K-B-O-O-K^ over simmering but not boiling water. Stir the sugar Islington, an unlikely London suburb far removed from students visit local restaurants and other interesting some double page illustration, details the special tools outside, overlapping slightly. thinly cut and pink, with the overtone one might expect Serves 6 to 8. into the egg yolks and add the cornstarch. spots in the surrounding countryside. If you want more Brush on a little glaze. Spritz on the Grand M arnier. the West End. Tucked away in a tiny alley and sur­ in certain smoked salmon or ham, but not aggressively needed for the pastry cook to achieve professional Split the vanilla bean with a knife. Scrape out the details, you can write Carrier’s Seminar of Cooking, Serve within three hours. rounded by marvelous antique shops, the restaurant was so. Delightful! Next came a timbale of turbot and a results. sticky, brown inner specks and add them to the yolk Hintlesham Hall, near Ipswich, Suffolk. The telephone a success from the time it s ta rts . green salad served with some fried goat’s cheese on top How to save on furniture nunlber os 04738'7-523. ITIF, B O O K , in fact, is geared towards the serious Flaky Pastry Tart Shell mixture, or add the extract. The food was imaginative, the decor jjfias charming that was very much to my liking. We had fruit and petit Add the yolk mixture to the warm cream. Cook, NEW YORK (D PI) — People can save 30-45 percent baker. The casual or impatient cook may not take the and the service irreproachable. When Bob Carrier fours for dessert. It was beautifully planned Carrier Robert Carrier does a simpler version of the French 1 Vi tablespoons water mixing constantly with a wire wisk, until the mixture bought Hintlesham Hall, 1 think we all w on d er^ if he classic "Jambon Persille de Bourgogne.” It looks ,of the purchase price of needed furniture by buying un­ time to follow the specific instructions, or take the care food and exquisitely served. V i teaspoon lemon juice thickens and the wisk marks keep their shape. Scrape finished furniture, says Clark Garner, a specialist in to purchase the necessary equipment. could repeat his success in such a totally different After lunch we admired the gardens and outbuildings wonderfully appetizing on a buffet table and tastes % cup unsalted butter, cut into V i inch cubes the sides of the pot if the mixture is sticking. design and environmental analysis for Cornell Univer­ A two page chart in the beginning of the book is par­ milieu. Well, he did, and magnificently, too. of the great house — 1 do love to wander around English equally good. Carve it in very thin slices to reveal a 2 teaspoons sugar sity’s Cooperative Extension Service. But they may ticularly useful. There, in simple graphic form, the un­ Remove froth the heat and add the rernaining V i cup gardens — and saw Bob’s newest creation, the Carrier mosaic of pink ham and golden aspic, surrounded with V i teaspoon salt H IN TLE SH A M H A L L is now an inn of great beauty save even more by buying preassembled pieces successful baker may find the solutions to poor pastry cream. Whisk occasionally until cool. (This keeps a skin Seminar of Cooking at Hintlesham Hall. With his usual an edging of bright-green parsley. The success of your 1 cup sifted and measured pastry flour and stature, surrounded with gardens that are simple, such as crumbly dough, excessive shrinkage or soggy from forming on the top of the pastry cream ). Cover style, he has turned two of the hall’s outbuildings into dish will naturally depend upon the excellence of the in­ available locally instead of ordering kits, he says, Put the water and the lemon juice in a small t> owl in stunning and typically English. The food follows the because some of money you save on mail order kits may shell. with plastic wrap and store in the refrigerator for up to two remarkable kitchens. One, the theater of cooking, is gredients, so be sure to choose a fine piece of ham from the freezer until very cold but not frozen. Cut the butter Carrier tradition. Our luncheon, which did not take Recipes are categorized according to doughs, fillings a- week. primarily for demonstration courses. It has two levels. a good delicatessen. be spent on delivery costs. into the sugar, salt and flour with a fork or your hands place in the restaurant but in Carrier’s separate and glazes. Presumably, the imaginative cook could until the mixture forms pea-like globules. Pcnur the easily pick one of each, in classic Chinese restaurant Apricot Glaze water and lemon juice mixture into the flour miixture. style. tially the same, yet each merits its own page in the Mix until smooth and the dough forms a ball. 1 Vi cups apricots, washed, pitted and eut into Vi inch The most complete section is on the fruit tarts. Throw the dough down on a work table severall times cubes But here, as in most of the book, the recipes are all book. to release any air pockets. Wrap the dough in piao tic and 1 Vi cups sugar cross sectioned, which is a nuisance. A recipe for Grape refrigerate for at least three hours. Rem ove th'E' dough Put the apricots and sugar in a heavy saucepan. Mash 15C 15C Tart, for example, lists as ingredients grapes, baked The book, however, would probably encourage the Mr Grocer We will reimtxjrse you lor trie from the refrigerator and allow it to warm td{s) fo cover crsupons presented for re diagrams for arranging fruit. The author gives Roll out the dough to ‘A inch thickness on a floured OF Tropicana. d€>fTipi'On must b e shown upon requesi set or jelly-like after five minutes in the refrigerator. Consumer rrxjsf p>ov ony sales fox Coupon suggestions on which fruits may be used for what All in all, the average cook probably wouldn’t be board. Flap the dough to relax it. Place the dough on the may not be fronsferred or assigned ond is tempted to buy this book, particularly considering the tart tin and ease into the fluted edge. Hold the edges of Skim o ff the foam. O FRUIT DRINKS A void where its use is prohibi’ed. taxed, or designs. Strain, without squeezing, through a jelly bag or otherwise lestncted Cash voiue V20c This One disappointing item : many of the fruit tarts are in- price. A student interested in becoming a professional me aough over to form a double layer on the sid<( •. Pinch T R O P IC A N ff offer IS limited to one coupon pet purchase strainer. The part that drips through is glaze; the rest is Q ORANGE‘ APPLE-GRAPE Redeem by mailing to Tr<5picana Products terchangable. Just change the variety of fruit, and you pastry chef or someone with tim e to spare and a the sides together securely and press away any extra Solesinc PO Box W7,Clinton.iowa5273d dough. Freeze the formed tart shell, and wrap in ; plastic jam. Seal in sterilized jars f i r store in refrigerator or C tx p o n must be forworded to cieonng have a different tart. Grape Tart, Mango Tart, penchant for fruit tarts could consider the book a ^ STRAWBERRY-PUNCH FRUIT DRINKS house within 60 doys ot expiratiton dote if it is to be frozen longer than 24 hours. freezer. W T io riM ---- Clearing house expires November 30.1982 Grapefruit Tart. Kiwi Tart, Papaya Tart, are all essen- primer. APPLE-CRANBERRY 4flSQD lOTSMO 15C COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30.1962

STORE COUPON bOiOET OQEhh m im (!.(!.9T2T □□□TS FESTIVAL OF VALUES SAVE12<( on your next purchase of Oscar Mayer* ON ANY 12 OZ. OR LARGER PACKAGE OF Wieners, Beef Franks or Cheese Hot Dogs DELUXE Process American Cheese Slices Mr Df ilir; R)u are aulhoiiied to act as aganl tor OSCAR MAY(fl & CO IMC lor MR QROCER: Krafl Inc (Ralail Food Group) will reimburse you tor the face redentption of th($ coupon Oscar Mayer 4 Co Inc will reimtiurM you lor the lac* «... % value ol this coupon plus 7e handling allowance provided you redeemed it value ol this coupon plus 7c lor handling il you receive it on the sale of any on* pound paciiag* ot Oscar Mayer* wieners. ^ on your retail sales of the named product(s) and that upon request you agree Iranks or cheese hot dogs and il upon reguesi you submit evidence ol poiehas* thereol salislactofy to Oscar Mayer & Co Inc to furnish proof of purchase of suHiclent product to cover all redemptions Coupon may not be assigned or iranslerred or reproduced Customer must pay any ules Ui Void where prohibited, laxrt or Coupon la void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by law. and may not rwtnctedbyiaw GoodonlyintheUS A .Puerto Rico andU S Government installations Cash valu* 1-200 Coupon will not be assigned or transferred by you Cash value Custorner must ^ be honored ii presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors ol our merchandise or AND HAVE A any appllcatka taa For redUlnptlon mail to KRAFT. INC. HFG. RO. BOX 1600. specifically authotiaed by us to present coupons lor redempton For redemption ol a property rec*rved and handled coupon, mail 10 Osur Mayer & Co Inc . P 0 Box 1621, Ointon. lA 52734 This coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated C U H TO N . IOWA 52734 Any other use constitutes fraud OFFtR EXPIREI MARCH }1. IMS. UMIT — OHC COUPON PER PURCHASE OF OSCAR MATER* WIENERS. BEEF FRMKS, OR CHEESE HOT OOOS. REDEEM PROMPTLY ^ ^ OSCAR MAYER FOODS CORP. M470Q 13070=1 ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED 21QQD 1S1677 Kld-ple£^n’ I OFFER EXPIRES: SEPTEMBER 30,1982

STORE COUPON wiener roast. Southern Barbecued S A V E 3 0 Chicken size HEINZ on your next purchase of 1 cup Heinz Barbecue Sauce Va cup honey one canister or 4 sugar- 1 tablespoon lemon luice ® ^ l^ c u e Sauce sweetened envelopes of 2Va to 3 pounds broiler- fryer pieces To Me retailer General Foods Corp win reimburse you tor the lace value ol this coupon plus 7c lor handling il fn handling Invoicas proving purchases of sutficlant slock of Heinz you receive it on the sale ol the specified pioduct and if upon request you submit evidence of purclUM liwreol Salt and pepper sabsiactory to General Foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned, transferred or repcoduc«d Customer mutt Barbecue Sauce to cover coupons presented must be shown upon pay any sales tax Voidwhere prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in US A . Puerto Rico and U S Combine barbecue sauce, requeet FaHuretodoiowilliiwallcd all coupons Coupons non-transferabfe Govt install Cashvaiue t.26( Couponwillnolbehonoreditpresenledlhroughoutsideagenc^s.brokertoi honey and lemon juice. Sales tax must be paid by customer Void wherever« others who ate not retail distributors ol out merchandite or specifically authorued by us to present coums for Brush chicken freauently prohibited, taxed or restricted OOOD O N LY ^N redemption For ledempQon olpropeily received andhandiedcoupon. mail to General FoodsCorp . PO Box HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE. ANY OTHER 103. Kankakee. It. G0M2 This coupon good only on purchase ot pioduct indicated Arryother use constitutes with sauce during tne last USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. OFFER fraud Llffilt — eiM cwpoH p*r prwMiM*. Ofhr eit9 lr«i Marth 31, IMS. 10 min. of grilling time. EXPIRES DEC. 31. 1982. OFFER GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Season with salt and pep­ LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER per. Makes 5*6 servings PURCHASE. (I Va cups sauce). •nrMOiUSA ST04t£COUPOri 11 *« « J Ho-fix C

STORE COUPON SA(7E 2 a m on your next purchase 10* OFF of 8 unsweetened n envelopes of ||^to..one jar vlasic''pickles Tt M* retailer General Foods Corp will reimburse you for the laca valu* ot Mrs coupon plus 7c for CONSUMER One coupon per purchase Good only on product tiandimg II you recaivi it on the sal* of tti* specified product and if upon request v m submit evid*i«ca indicated Consumer pays any sales tax ol purchase thereof satisfactory to General roods Cwp Coupon may not baus^ned. transttrred or GROCER Redeem on terms stated for consumer upon pur reproducad CustoiTNi must pay any salas tax Void whara proNbRad. taxad or rastrictad by Law Good only in U S A . Puerto Rico and U S Gov't install Gash vahi*' t/30C Coupon will not b* chase of product indicated ANY OTHER USE CO N STITU TES honorad it prasented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors ol FRAUD For reimbursement of face value plus 7C. mail to our merchandise or specifically luthonxed by us to present coupons tor redemption For redemp- Vlasic Foods. Inc . PO. Box 1555. Clinton Iowa 52734 Failure bon ol pr( ceived ara handled coupon, mail to General foods Corp . PO Box 103, to produce on request invoices proving purchase of stock Kjnkakaa. il ein 7 This coupon good onry on purchase oljKoduct indicaled Any other use covering coupons may void all coupons subn.ilted Void - conititutas fraud UmR — MM caapaa par pardma. Ofm aipkat Maiafe 31.1M3. if taxed, restricted, prohibited or presented by othei r products Cash value 1/JOOC GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION Vlastc Foods. Inc EXPIRATION DATE:7'30 83 STORE COUPON smoo iaa?b7

STORE COUPON B X £ , I T W THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER HUM ■ TWO 16 02. CANS i ^ATO SAUCE i I CONSUMER: One coupon per purchase Good only on produd SAVEIS iiKKcaiaO Consv«n*r pays any sales lai on your next purchase of either 9 SAVE 15^ia m p S A 6R0CER: Reoeam on terms stated for consumer upon purchase ounce or 16 ounce Cold Cups frdm of product mocaled ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD TW016 O Z. CANS For raimtursemeni of face value phis 7C. mail lo COUPON Dixie. REOCMPTMM PROGRAM. SOX 1810. CUNTON. lA 62734. I Faihire to produce on request invoices proving purchase of stock . . ______idcausaambirnssmantandrinancial Mpon not transtafiM covering coupons may void an coupons suOmmerl Mud if taxed, restncied, prMbited or presented by other than retailers ol out TO OUR DEALER: Wi wiU radaam Dhs coupon tor laca vahi*. onl th* coupon is lor Ira* marchanMsa. Men the raoular prK* of Me Ira* marchmdisa. phis 7C lor handling, provided terms ol coupon an compHod m \. products Cashvalusl/lOOC CimpOeii Soup Company Coupons wiH nol b* hooorod il presartad M r ^ third paib** not ipaeiticany auMonnd by Amarican^Can Company. Any oMarapplicabonconsbtirtaslisud and coupons wm not b* honorad Invoicas proving purchaia COUPON EXPIRES6/30/83 o ts u tn ^ iM ^ to eo««r coupons presented must b* shown upon raquast. Consumar must pay any JPORKIf VoNl IIproWbttad. taxed, orrastnctad. Mad pro^radaemadcouponsjoAmancan^Com^.P-OJox mS.tSnlon, Iowa S2734. Oflar good only liUrs.A and Puerto Rico. EXmUTNWOATfc Mwili 31.1W . PORKft BEANS B e a n s AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Redeem thpse coupons to save on I S ^ ^ O F F SIQDD ElDlbM TWOIBolCANS MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE 3 of America’fi Uggest picnic Aavorttes...

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with this completed certificate ancHhe following PROOFS-OF-PURCHASE. CONSUMER: One coupon per putcftaM Good only on product ,.v ICND PUIS HOT DOGS arid DIXIE" CUPS...then talm nicaMd. Coraunar p«s Niy sales IS //.‘4 ProoKXPurctuM Sul. Irani Kool-Aid'Btwd 2 corapM. lUM tram 2 pukMU RROCPt fMeim on MnM lUttd fa consumer i«on purchase Son Drink Mix (OliKk On.) Ou.rMu»'Wi«»f.orBu)Fr«V<. (^(impStil^ ol 9 0 dua Mcatad ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRMID D t h u □ 24 E n ve lo p u U n tw M tn w d Kool-Akl • A N D SAVE 12^ f v fiwon emint ol face value phis 7(. mia to COUPON or □ 6-2 Ot. Env.k>pu Su8.r-Swu»n^ Kopl-Ald« , pKk.0. Irotn trmkhirtw bun. ONE 21 O Z . or 28 O Z . CAN mae m m pnoomm. box isso. cunton. ia u t m . o r □ 2 C w iitto r. Sugu-Sw ootenod Kool-Ald* o f ^ u r cnolco acfvantage of a S1.SO cash refund offer fmm to pnduca on request invoicM ptonng outcniM ol stock coveitOB coupons mRi voU M coupons tuOiMMd d Used M o l lo; Kid PlooMn’/aonofil F o o d . Corp., P.O. B o i 4iae, 3 Stuarl Dr., Kankakao, IL 10902 P lesotcttd. praNHMd or pmanied Oy oow that retaters of am Nwn« _ y r* s ■'y ^ f y y -y.^ .y praducts.CMvalue 1/1001 CanpOM Soup Conpav COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/83 cat. ______------X * ------one rad ixoiuisd. B«ra M (*w u t luricu Mow M iuu to oo<««o lu w . o » gray* e i ^ . . nuo Ftto * u s (kirannwn C « « k U r w « M kwofciwl. nOwigrd or |0«, not n»r« »r W * u < rt B U d . PORKftBEBNS nowluuIUiU»31.1»ll-UUiuiUr1*nnruiu oumio>n>wlu—. > ... AND HAVE A GREAT 4^ OF JUVf I jiSIiV 1 2 ^ 0 P F £!□□□ BlD17a ONE 2 1 CAN m n COUPON TO louN oMoccR Mew p wpf.Co-Op CoMponlngf Waslport, ConnaoHout pesao

X M ANCHESTE R H ERALD , Wed., June 23, 1982 - 19 18 - M ANCH ESTER H E RALD . Wed.. June 23, 1982 ------i Supermarket Shopper About Town College Notes Clip ‘n’ file refunds Cereals, breakfast products, baby products Refunding goes to the dogs (F ile 1) Midshipman graduates Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off package counts as three proofs. Expires Sept. 30, Trinity sponsors school 1982. Midshipman Joseph A. Grzymkowski 111 of 63 Carman. Sy Martin Sloane She had a 26cent coupon total ju st $6.45 fo r 50 Mary i,io>u ui ividi lboro, coupons — beverege refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed DIAPERENE-BAYER Glenbrook Baby Book Trinity Church will sponsor a vacation Bible Road, graduated Monday - and a “ Buy One; Get One pounds o f dog food. Since I N.Y., says that cat food proofs of purchase while looking for the required Offer. Receive the Better Homes and Gardens school from July 12 to July 16 in the classroom wing of from the U.S. Merchant ; Several readers have F ree’ coupon, so she was j)Sually pay $7 to $8 for 25 and coupons seem to go refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers “ New Baby Book,” worth $3.50. Send the required the church, 302 Hackmatack St. Marine Academy, Kings asked why m y Smart Shop­ able to get three boxes for pimnds, I think I did pretty together. She had three 40- and magazines, and when trading with friends. refund form and the specified proofs of purchase The school is open to children age 4 through senior Point, N .Y. He is the son p in g Award has not only ^.56. war I lellmann’s Mayonnaise Chambers; for August, Jacqueline Britton, and for these Land O’ Lakes Butter REAL QUARTERS With this coupon i ‘ 7 50 puichase Lunil September, Virginia Aniello. one couoon pei Family June ?0-June 26 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Smith of Tunxis degrees given iin the folding Super Bonus I I 100 Mather St. celebrated their 50th Louis Bruno of 1410 Park St. has graduated with an 'Continued from page 15 Camp needs volunteers pkg- I 1.29 wedding anniversary with a family associate of science degree from Tunxis Community Coupons 99^ party on June 13 at Fiano's The Interfaith Day Camp scheduled to open July 12 is College. Bruno majored in law enforcement. Cook the well-rinsed rice and mix with other in­ Restaurant in Bolton. They were in need of more young volunteers. The camp is spon­ Laurel May Segar of Parker Ridge Road has gredients and put about a teaspoonful on each leaf. wed June 10, 1932. »> (O IP O N AP 2607 sored by the Manchester Area Conference of Churches graduated with an associate of science degree from Fold up and cook according to the directions outlined by 1 ((UPON AP ■2 605 (O irO N AP 7 60I and will run from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. during the weeks of Smith retired eight years ago from Tunxis Community College. Miss Segar majored in den­ Mrs. Pazianos. Lipton Iced Tea Mix tal hygiene. Country'’ Time Lemonade Kool Aid Drink Mix WITHVITHCEMC LEMON & SUGAB-48-OZ. CANISTER July 12 and July 19. the Electric Boat Division, General POWDEftECttED MIX-32-OZ. CANISTER POWDERED-32-OZ. CANISTER 1 Mi'll one foupoo.pe) Family June 70 June 76 1987 lim il one coupon poi Family June 20-June 26.1982 The camp is for children ages 6 through 11. The Dynamics Corporation, in Groton. Egg Sauce # 1 > Limil 00# coupon p *f Family June 2 0 -June 26 1987 children are referred to the camp by social workers and He and his ’ wife, the former Ferlazo receives B.S. the camp is operated at Concordia Lutheran Church on Josephine Murphy, are the parents 2 cups water 30^ OFF 4S^0FF 2 tablespoons flour I aroff ______I Pitkin Street. of four children, Diane T. Regius of Lori A. Ferlazo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. I______-I I______I 1______L ______I I______.1 Volunteers must be at least 14 years old and they will 1 tablespoon butter 100 Mather St., Paul H. Smith of Ferlazo of 13 Durkin St., graduated last month from the help with arts and crafts, outdoor recreation and swirn- Hadlyme, Walter E. Smith of Deep University of Connecticut with a bachelor of science Salt and pepper ming. Field trips are planned and a free lunch is River, Rodney W. Smith of Florida, degree. She majored in business management. 1 egg yolk ------CEII M ix and cook together until thick. Add the juice of a provided daily. and 10 grandchildren. She is a 1978 graduate of Manchester High School. London Broil Steaks C huck Fillet Steaks or Chicken Leg Quarters Anyone wanting more information should phone the lemon (to taste). FRESH-WITH PARTS OF BACK BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER Underblade Roasts MACC office at 649-2093 or call Jackie Morelewicz, 649- BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 1292. Genesis work of single author Pastichio Church school planned 6 tablespoons butter Jahwist and . Assorted Pork Chops HAIFA, Israel (UPI) — The biblical book cup Hour Center Congregational Church has scheduled a From these names, these scholars called PORK LOIN PKQ. CO^AINS EQUAL AMOUNTS OF Genesis was the work of a single author, a 1 quart hot milk CENTER CUT BLADE END & SIRLOIN END CHOPS summer session of church school to run Sundays from team of Israeli scientists has concluded after two of the authors “ J ” and “ E ” and also at­ 2 teaspoon s a lt. tributed remaining sections of the book to a June 20 to Aug. 29 (excluding July 4) for children in a new computer study of the ancient work. 3 eggs preschool through grade 6. prieStly writer they designated “ P” . The Above are ingredients for the cream sauce. Melt 1 1 1 ^ 9 Teaching staff includes Betty Rousseau, Sue Stone, In recent centuries a number of scholars theory of multiple authorship is widely taught butter in a saucepan. Add flour and cook, stirring until A 1 1.99.1 “ 1 m A and called the “ .” Sue Joyner, Janet Stephens, Larisa Clough, Buffy concluded that Genesis, the first book of the mixture is golden. Gradually stir in hot milk. Cook, HerRid photo by Tarquinto Harris, Jennifer Clough and Anne Flynn. Bible, was the work of about three authors, However, a team of researchers at the ' stirring constantly until sauce is smooth and thickened. All children are welcome to attend. Child care w ill be basing this conclusion on certain contradic­ Technion, Israel’s Institute of Technology, 'Stir in salt and set aside to cool. When partly cool, stir in provided for infants and toddlers in the Simpson wing. reached, a single-author conclusion after MR. AND MRS. WALTER K. SMITH tions and repetitions in the text. One “ incon­ • e ^ , U ^tly beaten. Other ingredients; For additional information, call the church office at 647- sistency” these scholars cited w~« the use of feeding the over 20,000 words of Genesis into a PORK LCMN-Re END BEEF CHUCK BONELESS FRESH-WITH WINGS . . . celebrate 50th anniversary 2 onions c h o p ^ BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS 9941 between 9 a m. and 2 p.m. weekdays. two different words for the Supr,;me Deity — computer for analysis. ' ; 4 tablespoons butter Bkrneless 199 Top Blade 2 2 9 Cube Chicken ;; 2 pounds ground meat Pork Roasts Steaks ,.2 ^ ’ Breast Quarters . 6 9 ' • Dash cinnamon HOMIOM Steaks News for senior citizens 0UICKF8O7EN OUICK 1 KOftN frifSH MIXfOfRTfH PARTS ’ Salt arid pepper Pork Ribs Country Styk 189 59 r Biff l.iuT 89’ f al'es l.i'er lb 1 Box-O f hieken ,, ’ ! W cup water OUICKFH02CN 7<, ^>49 infSM P*9 At QUICK fR07EN-OUICHfN1R{f t.OlON)Ai Mb |fi9 ' 2 tablespoons tomato paste A&P Crispy Scallops )6or 719 peg 1 thiekeiiFegx 79’ OUlCX FROZEN. IHCAOED WvauT t hicki'i) lurninirs (>*a Jumbo I'owels Sign-ups will be taken in the office. A&P Orange Juice Gulden’s Mustard you need further explanations. Attorney Shur will be Rf FRrSHINU Golfers will play Friday, June 25 as a rain date. All ; 1 cup orange juice ICtCHCAHBAM taCT.PKO 1 $6 OH available at 278-6850. • 1 teaspoon baking soda T F 9 Mutt's .Apple .luiif W hitt* Foam C ups '(*9 5 9 ' starting times will be the same as for Mondays. Ann Page Fudge Bars The executive committee of the center which consists IN tOMATOSAUCI »iNCH i«i I 1 29 I 2 teaspoons baking powder 0CUCI0O6 Congratulations to W alter and M ary Klein on their sole when you advertise Breyers ice Cream ( ampbfirs Pork & Beans W hitt* Paper I^Litcs p*u I of the chairmen of each standing committee and four 2 tablespoons sugar Birds Eye BroccoS Spears 45th wedding anniversary. ASSORTED FLAVORS WHOLE on SLICED POTATOES IfrOZ. CAN) CUT GREEN BEANS OR persons designated by staff has finalized by-laws and a CHKXCMOHTUHK£T (MIXED PEAS 17-OZ.l WHOLE KERNEL CORN Please make note of the following events: ' M ix all ingredients together and roll in hands to any copy is available at the office. Swanson Pol Pies Thursday: 12:30 p.m. Mary Dunphy School of Dance ’ shape desir^ or cut with cookie cutters. Ann Page Ann Page $ i ' Officers are as follows; president, Russ Nettleson; it in the Manchester Herald! ' Make a syrup by boiling together with 3 cups sugar, — bring a lunch. 2 7 9 Frenchi(jreenBeans (jreen Beans 3 X vice president, Gerry Bowler; secretary, Rita Bowler. Cream Corn " . r ‘ Saturday: Bus for baseball game in Boston w ill leave I cup of water and a little honey. Bring to rolling boil and SUMMfR VAlUf CHEAT auV All standing committees are open and more j>ersons REGULAR OR (NEW GEL S.2-OZ. TUBE) from MacDonald’s at West Center Street at 9 a.m. 'drop in flniql which has been baked in a 350 oven for Karli.C alifiirnia Oli'cs fu l Rite Wax Paper )69‘ are needed to work with them. They are as follows: SALAD ALUMINUU Monday: Lunch program continues. 25 to 30 minutes. They should be left in the boiling syrup Col^e FfmI 169 well-being committee, decorating committee, program Diamond Foil a few minutes to allow the syrup to penetrate. While Toothbrush tub* . Karls C alilornia Olises June 30 — Noon birthday party. Totmpaste 6EEF DIHNCR committee, hospitality committee and the finance com­ still warm roll them in cinnamon and sugar mixture and CONORKMINOn SINGLE P ir July 1 — 10 a.m. Elizabeth Park Rose Garden. Bring a C a ll - Scott Famib Napkins Alpo Dog Food mittee. 643 2711 then in chopped nuts. Flex Shampoo DISHWASHING Of TERGCNT RECONSTITUTED lunch. FMOMMCSnU July 5 — 9:30 a.m. Sign-up for Rocky Neck trip on July Joy l.iquid ReaLt^mon Lemon Jukx* Afivl Fadal Scrub REFRESHING 22. Cost $2. DISPOSABLE LAUNDRY To learn paperhanging Baklava PAMREUEVER July 8 — Noon center picnic $1:25. Coke or Plus -1 39 Fresh Start ► 49 Deposit 500-mil I A&P Toddler 40 ct. 199 fair a helpful Ad-visor 1 pound filo dough (room temperature) In Ct RUTLAND, N.Y, (UPI) — Aspiring paperhangers Extra ► 29 Tab btls -M - pkg. coot. 1 to IV4 pounds walnuts (chopped or ground) 1(XKt. 6 Diapers Detergent who want to learn more about the trade can get a free, GOI.F SCORES FOR JUNE I 8 1 : Bob Cotton 30; Strength Excedrin Ml. \ 12-page, illustrated catalogue from the nation’s only Wen Poucher, 32; Frank Cosma, 33; Aime Duchemln, W teaspoon cinnamon paperhanging school accredited by the National 33; Frank Monette, 33; Russ Nettleton, 33. ' 2 teaspoons sugar ;1 pound sweet butter Association of Trade and Technical Schools. SETBACK SCORES) Helen Gavello, 134; Bess " To make syrup (make first); The Rutland school schedule includes three 10-week Moonan, 126; Ada Rojas, 124; Bea Mader, 123; George ; 2 cups sugar semesters a year. Since its founding in 1973, the United Brooks, 123; Bernice Martin, 122; Martha LaBate, 120; — FREE— IVk cups water States School of Professional Paperhanging, Inc. has John Klein, 119; Dom Anastasia, 116; Paul Ottone, 116; "TUT ' 1 tablespoon honey — CE» graduated about 700 students. Sam Schors, 115; Ernest Grasso, 115. A m e ric a n For a copy of its catalogue, write the school at 16 Cinnamon stick Master Blend Coffee CaMomia PINOCHLE SCORES) Fritz Wilkinson, 850; Dom 1 teaspoon lemon juipe xW E FA R 4# Chaplain Ave., Rutland, Vt. 05701. TAG SALE SIGN* D in n e rw a re REGULAR. ADC OR ELECTRIC PERK Nectarines Anastasia, 816; Helena Gavello, 803; Marg Reed, 777; Boil ^ru p ingredients together for 15 to 20 minutes LARQE-AHCY-SWEET Victor Turek, 773; Amelia Anastasia, 767; Elsa 'and set aside to cool. G )U e c tio n Lenhardt, 766; Paul Ottone, 764; Bess Moonan, 763; When you plaice yopr ad In F o r the pastry; Combine nuts, sugar, spice in bowl LAST CYCLE! ______” 0 ______Jigsaw art contest set Marge Howard, 754; Bob Hill, 752; Betty Turner, 747; aitd set aside. Melt butter and let cool slightly. Brush 3 W M k » Ramaining to IRT FRESH LlWCAOe ECONOMICAL Viv Laquerre, 738. .bottom o f pan (15X10 or 13X9-inch) with m elted butter Complata Your Sals Fkuida Seedk's.s Limes a ^ place on pastry sheet. Brush sheet with melted LUSCIOUS-SWEET N MEATY ATHENS, Ohio (U P I) - jury. Entry fee is $10 and lloneydcws A jigsaw art competition entry forms and infonna- the Manchester Herald—I 'butter, repeat!^ this process until 5 pastry sheets line THIS WEEK’S * FARMFRESH-CHlSPN TCNOCH-CAllFOHNIA "(SUSt o m - made ’.ttiio bottom of the pan. Brush fifth layer with melted FEATURE ITEM O H U C er 69 will be held in conjunction tion can be obtained from aach Red or G rif n Ixaf I.elluee with a “ National Jigsaw The Dairy Barn, butter and sprinkle on the nut mixture. Add a few more lENDCAHtOHINVITAMM A .;*ClinH '1 Sign—Must Be Picked Up At The Herald ja id iy sheets in ther same manner, buttering each one, California CarrnLs Puzzle Championships” to Southeastern Ohio Cultural - USOA NO lOAADC-A CAllFOHMA ROUND RED OH CANTAlOUHf. HONEYDCW-WATEHa«LON qtrinkle nut mixture, r^teating this process until all in- REGULAR JET4»UFFED be held in Athens’ Dairy A rts C en ter, B ox 747, I Long White Potatoes 3 HN *1 PAlra Fancy Melon Trays Bam, Aug. 21-22. Athens, Ohio, 45701. DRAPERIES .nedients are used, ending with five layers brushed with FLORIOA RED RIPE JUICY SWEET Jean’s ' 1 4 9 K r ^ $ FARM FRESH-LOW IN SODtUM The competition otters LarseFabric Selection butter ooly. Brusb^p with butter. With sharp knife cut tOoi. JL Marshmallows f phgs. Whole prizes of $1,000, $750 and The contest is sponsored & p e rt Installation .baklava Into diamond-shaped pieces. (To make Potato Chips $500 for the top three by the Athens Chamber of ^diamond-shaped pieces, make vertical cuts pne inch Florida Yellow Watermelon iMigM" jigsaw art designs as j Q L llaiirlipalf r MpralJi ’apart. Commerce, the Dairy ^ . Visit Our Showroom at: Sweet Corn judged' by a special art Bam, and Hallmark Cards. , ; Turn pan horizontally and make cuts at an angle, 1 36 WIndMr AM. ITEMS FOR SALE HOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL O f ALERB- Inch apart. Bake for one hour at 350 or until golden WE RESERVE THE »GKT TOUMIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT IVRUGRAPHICA l ERRORS HoetevW. or m e n g WCTIVB JUW teiH-AlNt m t h , ttss. “ Sereing' The Manche$ter Area For Over 100 Yeara" 'brown, checUng at 45 minutes because of variations in ’The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of 872-6400 'Ovons. Rem ove from oven. Pour cool syrup very slowly niRB CORNERS, MANCHESTER CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the over hot baklava. Focus/Weekend section. \< * :i MANCHE.STER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 - 21 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., June 2». 1962 And just Thoughts Newport awaiting M PEOPLE PHIL.ROURA Ro m TOM PO STE R what is I Yet another area of life affected by our belief in the Infinite value of every human being is that of the arms EXCLUS tall ships' arrival a nuclear agei' the urgency of stopping the arms barbecue? happen year after year — we can plan accurately race is greater than at any time in the past. With " NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — The city of Newport Singer McOovnmf government officials accusing each other of „was prepared to welcome the tall ships today for those,” he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture “ ineptness” in foreign affairs, we have good reason W ,.after working out traffic and parking plans for Vacations and days off have been scrapped for Department is embroiled in a debate over TV's sfim tlns ktdft fear the "unthinkable.” When policy inakers s^m hbt ;thousands of visitors expected to follow. city police who will be working 12-hour shifts what the government officially considers to think at all, what meaning does “unthinkable _ have . • The fleet of 40 ships from 12 countries is during the visit, supplemented by 150 National barbecue — an argument one aficionado says Would an entertainer interested in televi­ We are all aware, to the extent humanly comprehensi­ .scheduled to arrive by 4 p.m. in Newport Har­ Guardsmen called out for the duration. is "as absurd as calling for specifications for sion ever think about taking a rap at it? ble, of the vast destructive power of nuclear weapons. bor, where all but the largest Will be berthed Firefighters will earn overtime pay for mule breeding.’’ Lovelyi red-haired singer Maareen Our anxiety escalates when we contemplate the fatt .during their five-day stay. The others will working in firstaid stations set up at eight The burning questions being examined by M cGom n feels obligated to speak out. " t that some highly placed bureaucrats believe that the !,anchor off shore. parking lots around the city and neighboring the department’s Food Safety and Inspec­ feel that children of our time have become “balance-of-terror” can serve the positive function of , The majestic sailing vessels travelled up the towns. tions Service include. stunted by television, by too many parents preventing a nuclear strike. Wi\h lunatics and fanatics ‘Atlantic Coast after leaving Philadelphia Mon- Visitors can park there for $7 a car and use • Do any styles of barbecue have who leave their children in front o f a TV like Khadafy and Khomeini ruling primitive tday in a dramatic send-off. Thousands lined the shuttle buses to travel to the crowded docks. geographic significance? set, often as a baby sitter,” said McOOvem.. governments and others willing to sell nuclear shore to wave while cannons boomed a loud About 100 buses will run from the parking lots • What types of heat sources can be used? So she’s co-authored an album ft)r kids technology, reason or fear cannot be depended upon. farewell to the squarerigged windjammers, continually between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. On Sun­ • Can meat be barbecued over either “dry called "I Want to Fly." which is designed Israeli did the world a great favor in destroying Iraq’s which helped the city celebrate its 300th day, they begin operating at 7 a.m. 3 or moist smoke?” to encourage children to use their imagina­ Osirak nuclear plant, thus reducing the number 6f '-'birthday. Ships will be open for tours between 11 a.m. • Is a basting sauce necessary? tions. “ 1 always thought about this project, madmen wielding nuclear arms. Philadelphia officials estimated 3.1 million and 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, many of The conlroversv began when the because of my interest in children and old Religious people have a special responsibility to ..visitors viewed or boarded the tall ships during them free of charge. ’’Smokaroma” company of Boley, Okla , tiled folks,” explains the star of Broadway’s teir stay. State police have assigned 24 extra troopers to r “ Pirates of Penzance,” who also has a cou- protest the proliferation of nuclear armaments. If we a request with the USDA asking the definition believe God created the earth and charged man with ' In Newport, more than 400,000 people turned the 23-member Portsmouth Barracks to help of barbecue be revised so that its I pie of pop hits to her credit. 'out when the tall ships last dropped anchor here direct traffic and cover normal patrols. The She doesn’t have any children. One mar- protecting His creation, we can do no less. ’’Smokaroma Barbecue Machine ” would in 1976. The 1982 fleet is smaller but officials state Department of Environmental Manage­ meet federal standards. I I riage went sour. “ But 1 adore children, and Rabbi Richard J. Flavin said they are prepared to handle even large '' 1 have been singing during my free time as a ment and Turnpike and Bridge Authority have Current guidelines dictate that barbecue Temple Beth Sholom crowds. scheduled extra duty for park employees and toll must be cooked “slowly, rendering the for­ volunteer in hospitals for children and, at City Manager John E. Connors Jr. said city of- Gmger Rogers. Mrs. Doug'as MacArihur and Barron Hilton celebrate. the other extreme, at nursing homes for the Maureen McGovern in "Pirates” collectors on the Newport and Mt. Hope bridges. mation of a surface crust...and surface fat. ” •"ficials have planned for the worst and are hoping th e U.S. Coast Guard's eight boats in the area Smokaroma says its machine cooks old folks. I get a thrill out of both. No mat­ for the best. The city has worked out a special ter what their age. their faces light up when much is needed for children other than the will be making longer patrols during the first barbecue in less than half the time of conven­ Feting 50 yecirs of elegance kiddie shows,” said McGovern. ’’America traffic and parking plan to handle the crowds, four days of the tall ships visit. But Capt. tional methods and produces little to no sur­ . t • kliecfiilblissful moments inoefhcTtogether at thcthe Wald'Waldorf contact is made.” Menus Would you like to spend the night in the McCpvern, who replaced Linda needs something creative for children, to and the pricetag for the extra manpower is William C. Nolan said patrols will increase face crust. Federal regulations also say same bed that John F. Kenned). Harry S. before their bust-up. Ronstadt in “ Pirates” and has sung with six make them think and laugh and learn. _ expected to top $100,000. dramatically Sunday when the ships unfurl their barbecued meat ’’shall not exceed 70 Sinatra juSt spent a fortune redecorating ■ “We only have the one experience to use as a Truman. Dwight Eisenhower and other leading men so far, including Treat ’There’S much too much violence, but so far sails for the spectacular Parade of Sail through UPI photo percent" of its original weight. his suite in the Waldorf Towers, a large past presidents slept in? You can. you Williams, Robby Benson and Patrick nobody’s developed an alternative. That’s barometer. From a planning standpoint, we’d Narragansett Bay. apartment that was once the home of com­ ”If I owned a restaurant. I'd fire my chef if know, for S2.000 a night, if you rent the Cassidy, wants her singtng career, but She what I’m struggling for. like to have a series of events to look at,” Con­ poser Cole Porter. The hotel, once the Mayfair, Westhill menus About 44 vessels will be patrolling the bay, in­ he had that much shrinkage,” said presidential suite at the Waldorf-Astoria. also wants to do more writing and produc­ “ I know it’s hard for people to think that nors said. CREW OF TALL SHIP ESMERALDA LOWERS SAILS queen of hostelries. has aged gracefully cluding 25 private boats owrfed by members of Smokaroma President Maurice Lee. ing of children’s projects. a woman.without children is so concerned, The following lunches will be served the week of June “The regular summer events — the jazz . . . fleet heading for Newport after Philadelphia visit That’s what some wealthy Americans do since President Herbert Hoover opened It in After getting Smokaroma's request, FSIS “ I’m working on a number of things for but I am. You don’t have to be a parent to 28 through July 2 at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to festival, the road races and all the things that the Coast Guard Auxiliary, Nolan said. when they can. just for the prestige of tell­ October 1931. via a radio broadcast from Director Donald Huston asked for public children, focusing on cable TV because so love children, you know.” ing their friends they’ve been in a the White House that was transmitted over Manchester residents who are 60 or older: response. Monday: Kielbasa, German noodles, green beans, rye president’s bed. But it could also be the loud speakers into the hotel. After he left No decision has been reached yet, but many same bed that Nikita Krushchev slept in. or office. Hoover lived in the hotel until his bread, applesauce. . ’ Americans suogested the USDA should keep For htnir Mra- Marcos w ot a lifosavor Tuesday; Turkey chow mein, steamed rice, carrots, 'Whatever Race': if it floats, you can enter it the Shah of Iran, or any royalty that’s given death. its mitts off their barbecue grills. Her enemies call her the “ Dragon So, Mrs. Marcos to the rescue. She pur­ white bread, lemon cake with whipped topping. thc red carpet treatment in the New York The hotel is still remarkably elegant. ch a se two round-trip first class tickets so W.B. Connell of Irving, Texas, likened the Lady.” But there is one Filipino-American Wednesday; Meatloaf with gravy, mixed vegetables, Half the fun of running the race is reading The committee has about 100 applications, USDA uetition to "such decisions as the Bay hotel. And. surprisingly, it has been able to ward who has begun referring to tWelda that Pepito and the boys’ father, Rodrigo, AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — A 20-foot He’ll be joined by the old woman who lived cauliflower with cheese sauce, wheat bread, chocolate the entries, Mrs. Wilkins said. about the same number as they had at this of Pigs abd Amtrak" and said federal stan­ Now celebrating its 50th anniversary, the off competition from the newer and more Romuladez Mar­ could lly to America. That was several polecat, a river raft with a still and a floating in a shoe, an 8-foot model of an old-fashioned glamorous hotels, and from more modem “This is from someone who says ’I’m time last year. But this year, more entries dards for barbecue were “as absurd as world famous art deco hotel still caters to cos, the stun­ weeks ago. Now, Melecio is on his way to pudding. . , waterbed will be just part of the assortment bandstand, a waterbed with Winkin and and less expensive motels. How come? Says Thursday: Baked fish with creole sauce, mashed of oddities that will drift down the Kennebec Blinkin looking for Nod, a river raft with a entering a raft that floats.’ Another one said are from faraway places. calling for spcifications tor mule breeding.” kings and queens and presidents. It’s also- ningly beautiful recovery. ’The bulk are from Maine, but rnore are the home of Frank Sinatra. Mrs. Douglas one old-timer on the staff: "People who 53-year-old first “ The Ninoblas and Mrs. Marcos have ex­ potatoes, peas, rye bread, fruited gelatin. River July Fourth for the fourth annual still and a Viking ship. All will take off short­ his entry was ‘flat, shaky but seaworthy,’’’ Carl Foreman of Lowell, Iiid., demanded once stayed here, during World War II or changed letters,” said a spokesman for the Friday; Barbecued chicken, corn on the cob, tossed ly after noon for the six-mile trip to Gar­ she said. coming from out of town and out of state, the USDA "cancel this socialistic. Big MacArthur and U e lacocca. and serves lady of the “Whatever Race.” like , New York, South transient guests like Bob Hope. Ginger on their honeymoon or a business weekend, Philippines, as first lady. “ Needless to say, she is quite salad with dressing, roll, watermelon. “We got one entry from a man who said diner, where prizes will be awarded. Beauty and durability are not Brother attempt to intercede in my choices, ” all come back. It’s got so many wonderful Carolina. Word is spreading.’’ Rogers. Barry Manilow. Tom Jones and his savior. happy that the operation was a success and _his entry is a 20-foot polecat. At the end he Last year nearly 80,000 people turned out requirements to enter the race. The com­ and from Melvin Jackson of Dallas came a Gregory Peck. For the record. Glen Camp­ memories. Like a magnificent haunted Melecio feels he owes his life to her.” for the start of the unusual race, which isn’t mittee will award more than 40 prizes, for Last year’s race had 305 entries, with cryptic warning to “keep your spoon out of Imelda, the said 'P.S.— Look out for the tail,’’’ said another 125 other non-registered craft bell and Tanya Tucker spent their last house with friendly ghosts.” strong right, arm Imelda, of course, has the power to pull ' Alice Wilkins, co-chairman of the race a race at all since entrants must float down ugliness, patriotism, most absurd, most it.’’ Joining in the drift to Gardiner. of President Fer­ the strings in the Philippines. Not long ago ! Tuesday. the river without any motors. bizarre and least seaworthy. dinand Marcos, she was instrumental in securing loans total­ Cheers, tears and one of the ing $83 million from the World Bank in world’s most Washington for land projects back home. powerful wom­ She personally negotiated for the low- interest, 20-year loans and flew to D.C. to Wednesday TV Do you have any information on Madge UCLA professor Dean Compton. They en, is credited sign for them. Cinema Sinclair of the Trapper John, M.D. series? have two sons, Gary and Wayne, who enjoy with saving the for onions She’s also a regular at the fashion palaces It's great, particularly because of this ex­ mom’s favorite dish, a Kingston life of Melecio of America, where fhe stops to shop Al Pacino, Chris Sarandon, John (jD - Twilight Zone otic, classic black beauty.—E.S.D., specialty—codfish and ackee (a Jamaican NInobta, 30, who' 6:00 P.M. Cazale. 1976. Rated R. whenever she’s here. “ She likes the am­ (2® - MOVIE: 'Captain Blood' Chicago, 111. fruit) served with rice and peas cooked in works as a male Continued from page 15 C2) - Eyewitnass News d® - Wild, Wild West Dr. Blood escapes from an is­ l I 9 biance,” said her spokesman. Not to say. luist llarlfiirii Victoria PG 7; 15. ;40. — Sinclair, who plays Ernestine Shoop on coconut oil, boiled green bananas and nurse in Phila­ ® - Charlie's Angels (2D “ Newsdesk land prison to become a feared I’ia.'iiwtMMi — If You i)n Golden Pond (PG) 7, pickled mackerel. She is also an cxceHcnt her powerful friends. For example, on a re­ serving time, add the olives, peel and slice the pirate captain. Errol Flynn, Olivia the show, stands 5 feet 10 inches, and she is delphia. CSD ® @8 - News W ednesday (2® S3) - Tonight Show Could See What 1 Hear 9:15. . seamstress and makes many of her own H ere’s the cent visit she was treated to a rack of lamb, avocado, and add the dressing and toss. de Havilland, Basil Rathbone a beauty. Her roots go back to the Jamaica ® - Hawaii Five-O d® ' Captioned ABC 1935 iW'j) 7.15, 9; 15. gowns. story: Ninobla cream of sorrel soup and fresh raspberries New s N\ e^l llurlford hero. Marcus Garvey, who gained pro­ (3D - Laveme and Shirley dD ~ People Now l*uor Kiciiurtl.s — If suffered from a , , at a sumptuous dinner. The tab was paid by minence during the 1920s for leading the Onion, mushroom bacon saute (3) - Calliope Children's ( ^ - Uncle Floyd (2® - Entertainment Tonight You Could See What I Hear I'lie VIo>ie» - Grease 2 Whatever happened to Johnny Nash, the kidney disorder Henry Kissinger. “ back to Africa” movement and fostering Programs Today s stories are 12:00 A.M. d® - MOVIE: The Wander­ (PG) 7:30, 9:30. (PGl 12:15,2:35.4.50,7:15, singer?—W.R.U.. Dallas, Texas. and was badly in need of a transplant. Ar­ 2-3 medium size yellow onions, sliced into rings Tillie the Unhappy Hippopota­ ers' A gang of youths try des­ black pride. People Exclusive! answers the most mus.' 'The Case of the Elevator d - MOVIE: ’The Paradlae Sliowt’am* (Jineiiia — 9:30. - Hanky Panky (PG) Nash is back home in Houston, Texas, rangements were quickly made for his 1 pound fresh mushrooms, cleaned and sliced perately to hang on to their last She left her home in Kingston in 1968 to interesting questions from readers. Duck' and The Mitt.' (60 min.) Connection' An attorney leaves Rocky III (PG) 1.3.5.7:25. 12, 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, brother. Pepito, 35, to fly from Manila to Vz pound bacon, fried until crisp and crumbled , a his practice to search for his days as carefree kids, Ken try for an acting career and landed in Los and is taking life easy. His career Send yours to us care of this Gary McCleery plays a youth 9:35. - Visiting Hours IR) Philley to be the doner. But a fund-raising 4 tablespoons butter or margarine (3® - Festival of Faith estranged son in Hawaii. Buddy Wahl, Linda Manz, John Frieder- 9:30. - Dead Men Don’t Angeles in 1974. She says, "You can't skyrocketed, then fizzled. His faithful fans new spaper. whose killing by the police Is ich. 1979 Rated R 12:15, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35. drive by the Philadelphia-American Lions ^ - Star Trek Ebsen, Marj Susay, Brian Ker- Wear Plaid (PG) 1:15, make a living in Jamaica as an actress; it's are hoping he’ll come back bigger than ©1982 BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE. INC. Saute onions in butter until wilted. Add sliced disputed in THE KILLING OF win. 1:30 A M . 220 E*$t 42nd Sum . Ne* York. N Y. 10017 ® - Nawscenter 3:15, 5:15. 7:45. 10:10. - ever. Club came up short. mushrooms and continue sauteing, tossing RANDY WEBSTER, airing June m - News/Sign Off too small a place.” She is wed to former (2$ - Over Easy CY) - Perry Mason Star Trek II — The Wrath W illiiiiunlie mixture constantly. When onions are cooked, 23 as “ The CBS Wednesday (2§) - Reporter 41 0D ' Saturday Night Live (S - Love American Style of Khan (PG) 12:30.2:45,5, .lilUoii S<|uare C inem a mushrooms are tender, and most liquid is ab­ Night Movie” (S ) - Jeffersons 0® - NCAA Division I (3D * Independent Network 7:20, 9:45. — Poltergeist - .\nnie (PG l 2:10, 4:30, 7, sorbed, add crumbled bacon and heat through. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Women's Softball Champion­ N e w s (E) - World Cup '82 Soccer (I^G) 12:45.3:05.5:20,7:40. 9 30. - Rockv 111 (PGl Serve as an accompaniment to grilled steak or ship from Omaha. NE (3® - M O V IE: Private Tournam ent 10:05. — E.T. The Extra- 2:10, 4:30, 7:io, 9:20. - hamburgers. 0® - NASL Soccer: Vancou­ Benjamin' A spoiled rich girl, 6:30P.M. ver at New York looking for a better way of life, Terrestrial (PG) 12, 2.20, F: 1’. The t:xtra-Terrestrial The two following refrigerator recipes using is conned into joining the Army Advice ® - CBS News (2® - W orld C up Soccer: 4:40, 7:10, 9:50. Firefox IPG) 2:20, 4:30, 7, 9:20. - ’ Goldie Hawn. Albert Brooks. Ei­ fresh onions are Barbara Richmond’s favorites 1. ■ Honduras vs. Northern Ireland Poltergeist I PG I 2:30, (3D - Barney Miller leen Brennan, 1980. Rated R. (PG) 1:30. 4:15, 7L20, 9:55. for summer. One is a fresh, rather than prepared d® - MOVIE: Chapter Two' 4:35, 7:15. 9:30. (2) - NBC News - Twilight Zone - Author! Author! (PG) pickle; the other is a marvelous relish that is good A widowed writer and a divor­ (2® (2$ - Business Report 12:30, 2:45. 4:55, 7:15. 9:40. on hot dogs, hamburgers, sandwiches, or just as a cee rediscover romance and (2® - Cachun, Cachun, Ra Ra $S) - Noticiro Naclonal SIN ® 1982 Compulog love. Marsha Mason, James 2:00 A.M. - Annie 12, 2:30, 4 :55. 7:25, llri\e.|n H side by itself with a cheese omelet. Caan, Valerie Harper. 1979. Noticias nacionales con Guil­ CD - MOVIE: 'Subterfuge' An 9:55. C a Ml Windsor — lermo Restrepo. (^ - MOVIE: 'Man Behind American agent is kidnapped the Gun' The story of the be­ Maiicliesler Richard Pryor Live in Buckle up children for safety Refrigerator pickles (S) - MOVIE: 'The Comsdi- and tortured when he arrives in * IV riieaUTH Ku!4l — ana' An Englishman in Haiti ginning of the city of Los A n­ London. Gene Barry, Joan Col­ Concert iRl with The Kids geles. Randolph Scott, Patrice 7 cups thinly-sliced cucumbers ‘ becomes compromised with a S® - People's Court 0® * Top Rank Boxing from (£) - Nine on New Jersey lins. Michael Rennie. 1968. Grease 2 (PG) 7:20, 9:45. — .\re .Mright iR) at dusk. I diplomat's wife and a native re- W ym ore, Philip Carey. 1953 DF; VK \BBY! Here in New York, the been in vain. niture he can sit on (the lounge), and the 1 cup thinly sliced onion © ) - MacNeil-Lahrar Report Atlantic City (3® - Women's Gymnastics: CD > Joe Franklin Show Hanky Panky (PG) 7:40. ! bellion. Elizabeth Taylor. Richard 0 ® - Th e Love Boat Capt. Mansfiefil — Conan the springs are beginning to sag already. - MacNeil-Lehrer Report USAIGC Quarter- Finals - M O V IE : '4 0 Pounds of 9:40. — Visiting Hours (R) stale legislature recently passed a law LEARNED TOO LATE 1 tablespoon salt > Burton. Alec Guiness, ^ t e r Us- (2® Stubing's lecherous Undle Cyrus (3D Babarian (R) with The Trouble' A gambling casino We are having swimming pool in­ ^ tinov. 1967 (5 ) - 'Charytin' Programs mus­ - Star Trek chases Julie all over the ship, a 7:30. 9:30. requiring all car passengers 4 years old 1 cup white vinegar 8:00 P.M. manager finds himself the Border (R) at dusk. DEAR LEARNEDt My heart goes out ical presentando la bella Chary- ■ Crossfire neglected wife succumbs to an and under to be strapped into approved stalled now, and no ordinary ladder will 1 teaspoon celery seed k (3) - Bob Nawhart (2D guardian of an orphaned child. Uorkvill*' to you and your husband. But since you (X) - MOVIE: ‘Mr. Horn' This tin. amorous author and a business­ safety seats. Dear hold him, but he keeps talking about how I ® - ABC News film traces the Ijfe of a W yom - ( S i (1® - Quincy Quincy tries Tony Curtis. Phil Silvers, Suz­ 1 teaspoon mustard seed (6 ) - Summer and Smoke The man uses his daughter to entice Filin Fenlivul Ciiieiiiuii are still not able to talk about your loss, ing bounty huntk whose career to determine the cause of an in­ anne Pieshette. 1963 There is a $25 fine for parents who wonderful it will be to swim here every Mix cucumbers, onion and salt in a large bowl. : 7:00 P.M.' operatic version of this classic another businessman to sign a - The Stunt Man 7 with SHOWCASE encompassed the capture of fant's death. (R) (60 min.) Abby is it apparent that you have not yet day when the pool Is finished! American drama is presented merger. Guest starring Red But­ (3® - ESPN Sportsforum have not equipped their cars as yet, and Let stand one hour and drain. Combine vinegar, ; ® - C B S New s Geronimo. David Carradine, Ri­ - 2 4 Horas For Your Eyes Only 9:15. worked through your grief and accepted for television by the Chicago (2® tons, Hope Lange and Erik Es­ - Sports Probe that $25 goes toward the purchase of a He’s a nice person, congenial and in­ celery seed and mustard seed in stainless steel chard Widmark, Karen Black. 0® - Tarzan and the Ape Man CINEMAS Abigail ; ® ® - M «A »S * H Operas Theater.(2 hours) @ - MOVIE: Search and trada. (R) (60 min.) UMAMSUTWB it, which you must do in order to "get 1979. (2D “ Sports Update seal. 1 can’t believe all the grumbling telligent, and we don’t want to hurt bis saucepan bring to a boil. Remove from heat, cool, ' ® - Muppet Show Destroy' An embittered South SZ) - PBS Ute Night 7 with Charges of the $7.50HjgT,n«“Tonaif 0«. Van Buren over it.” ( ^ - Kojak WONIY and complaining about this law. feelings, but we can’t have him ruining then mix with cucumber and onion. ■ ® - ABC News CS) - P M. Magazine 9:00 P.M. Vietnamese stalks four veterans Light Brigade 8:50. We moved here four years ago, leaving Get in touch with “Compassionate CS) - Local Follow-Up in America. Don Stroud. Tisa 12:30 A.M. 2:30 A.M. our furniture and breaking the ladder on Turn into glass jars, cover, and keep in ® - You Asked For It CSD - The Merv Show Farrow, George Kennedy. SiurPH behind in Ohio a deep, dark secret we Friends,” P.O. Box 1347, Oakbrook, 111. ryi S® - Greatest American d - Adam-12 0® - ESPN Sports Center our pool. refrigerator. Will keep several weeks. J (3D - Jeffersons (Y ) - To Be Announced (S - Hogan's Heroes FriinK-Liix College never mention here. Six years ago was 60521, a supportive group of people Hero Ralph has the power to d - Pal Patrol (^ - Best of USA Today's 1 Can you help us? Don’t suggest that we ■ d® - ESPN Sportsforum (3p ( p ) - Th e Fall Guy Colt I'wiii — Star Trek II 7, grieving over the loss of a loved one. see the future. (R) (60 min.) d - MOVIE: 'Calling Bulldog programs are to be announced. INTIItSTknS4EXIT58 driving my 6-month-old daughter, un­ ! - 'Youl' Mag. for Women bails his friend Ozzie out of jail. 10:15P.M. 9:10. - The Story of 0 (X) Please include a long, stamped, self- try to get him to lose weight. It’s (3® GD - MOVIE: 'Johriny Guitar' D rum m ond' London's famous (2 hrs) EASTHAIITfOtD S6S-8SI0 belted, sitting in her carrier beside me. Pickled onion relish Guest starring Buddy Hackett (3® - HBO Sneak Preview detective is called out of retire­ hopeless. ] - Charlie's Angels A gambling house proprietress ( ^ - MOVIE: 'Atlantic City' A 3:30, 7 with Emanuelle (X) Five blocks from home, 1 was broad- addressed envelope. learns that the love of a guitar and Alejandro Ray. (R) (60 min.) Host Leonard Harris takes a ment to break up a gang of guarded her with my .life and loved her NAMELESS, PLEASE 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices * @ - Monayllne look at upcoming movies, small-time numbers runner as­ 5:15, 8:45. sided by a mail truck. My car was with all my heart. If I had only known playing ex-gunman is worth (3® -'A M Service Revelatkm hoodlums who are terrorizing pires to make the 'big time' in Ml cup water • ® - Nawscenter > more than money. Joan Craw­ sports and specials. the city. Walter Pidgeon, Mar­ \eriioii ROCKY III flipped over twice, and my precious baby what 1 know now, she would have ridden DEAR ABBY: Our is not an OTTlinaiY ; ( 2 ) - Facts of Life Blair's Atlantic City. Burt Lancaster. Ml cup cider vinegar I (2® - MOVIE: 'The V.I.P.'s' A ford, Scott Brady, Sterling Hay­ late grandfather's trust donates 10:30 P.M. garet Leighton. 1951 Susan Sarandon, Kate Reid. Cine 1 & 2 — Victor, girl was tossed around inside like a home from the hospital as a newborn baby ‘ p^AR NAMELESSt Buy one very • cross-section of travelers wait den. 1953. -StiOWHAT;- problem. We havd'a borne In the country ' 2 tablespoons sugar a large sum to the Eastland ry) - Meet the Mayors (2® - Night Gallery 1981. pingpong ball. She died 72 hours later of in a salety Seat instead of in hay arms. very near my husband’s overweight sio^'cEU r for this man, tell him it’s I overnight Jn a posh airport (3D - Odd Couple School. (R) 1D0-K»-5.-00-7JM;3»- V* teaspoon salt • lounge for a fog-delayed flight. (2® Case of the Mukkinese dD - West Coast Report massive head injuries. (1 was told it was r. Vhis”..bbair and ask him to please use it Intemetionel Racquetbell @ ) - MOVIE: 'Monty Python We burled the truth with Tina and brother (almost 400 pOunSs). We m oved. Ml teaspoon pepper • Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (3® - Battle Horn (2® - Benny Hill Show DEAD MEN DON'T ,exi^uslvety«;(He knows he’s overweight and the Holy Grail' This takeoff a blessing — that she would have been a moved here to escape the memories. No into ouf brandroew homaa year ago.-Tb» - 1 cup chopp^ fresh tomato ] Maggie Smith. 1963. 0® - MOVIE: 'Brubaker' An (3) - Independent Network (2® - Late Night with David ' and he ishouldn’t be offended.) InstaU a idealistic warden is determined on the Arthurian legend of the W EA R P LA ID “vegetable ” had she lived.) one here knows we ever had a child. My first day "Brother*’ st^ p ^ on our • 1 cup chopped fresh green pepper S® - Vic Braden's Tennis holy grail takes aim at sex, the New s Letterman pool ladder that can support a 406-pQund to instill dignity and hope to the ------SHOWMAT;— fr o U Going home to an empty nursery drove husband finds it too hard to talk about. porch, he broke the stepS. ’then be sat On 2 cups sliced white onion '* ® - El Dsrscho ds Nsesr Te- brutal prison system. Robert military,.and the ministry of silly (6) - Images « 1:00 A.M. me crazy with guilt. I had always been so Since I can’t tell the story, I beg you to a living room chair, which is part of a person. It may cost a little more, Iwt It’s *. ienovela en la cual Maria Elena Redford, Jane Alexander. 1980. walks. Graham Chapman, John l:lS-3:15UM:15-lMa F*ut pickling spices in cheesecloth bag and tie.’ Cleese, Terry Gilliam. 1975. 10:45 P.M. C2D ■" Charlie Rose Show careful. had padded her preferable to denying a congenial ' del Hunco da a kiz un hijo llegi- Rated R. I crib, made do it for me, Abby. If it saves only one very expensive set, and broke one of the Place the bag and all other ingredients, except ■ timo. So padre al enterarse de Rated PG. (2® - Reporter 41 eSD - Get Sm art -■ sure she had only the safest toys. child’s life, Tina’s death will not have legs. There is only one piece of patio fur­ relative the use of your pool. onions in a stainless steel saucepan and bring to a *. esto decide deshacerse del nino 0® - NASL Soccer: Vancou­ ver at New York (2® - Mark Russell Comedy 11:00 P.M. POITERGEISTi boll. Reduce heat, cover and cook for three * pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Spec. This live performance a criada. decide encargarsa del ® - MOVIE: 'Ineide Daisy d) d H £ ® ® - Navn from the State" University of - SHOWN AT:- minutes. Stir in onions and cook three minutes * babe. Nadie conoce la historia Clover' The story'of a young New York features Mark and his d ) - M*A*S*H gifl's rise to stardom and the more. ** hasta qua Albertico se convierte zany brand of political satire. (X) - Benny Hill Show Remove spice bag, turn mixture into glass jars, t . en doctor y se envuelve con su complications arising from haf (30 min.) propia familfa. Veronica Castro, faUura to adjuat to Hollywood (0) - Independent Natwoik AUTHOR! . cover and refrigerate. Will keep several weeks iii aoclaty. Natalie W ood, Chrlato- 9:30 P.M. N e w . Walk, diet to lose extra pounds I Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- refrigerator. t rita. pher Plummaf. 1966. ® - Love, Sidney Laurie's - ESPN Sport* Canter AUTHOR !iPG * ® - Entertainment Tonight ® - PifciMnowa/120 parents cpme for a visit. (R) O - WlmUadon Highlight* -SHOWN AT:- 12i30-2:4MSS-7:lS-9:4G DEAR DR. LAMB: I am 63 and on walking program. Don’t overdo It at test came back positive. They did a ® - Wslooms Back Kottor IS IS - Real Pirtvl* To­ 0® - Summer ar>d Smoke The QS - Faatival of Faith first. Start with a short walk and set up a night’* show (aatiirea a operatic version of this classic Social Security. I’m 5 feet 6 and weigh different test which came back negative, (E ) - Businssa Report * American drama is presented ISI ® - Twilight Zona schedule so that you gradually increase photographer pqjd hy the city of 180. That is my problem or one of them. Your which was that It should have hem. The 7 :3 0 P .M . Miami, a trip to a car waah that for televlaion by the Chicago ® - Sport* Tonight GIGI ANNIE I had two disks removed from my back the number of UmM a day and the lugtb ..doctor explained that I had a false Supermarket shopping tips ® - P.M. Magazine haa a chotu* of ringing bird* Operas Theater. (2 hours) @ - Nawscantar OPENINQ JUNE 24mIULY 17 10 years ago and had three operations on of each walk. The longer walks as time p^tive t ^ and every blood test I have and an 82-yaar.old bicycliat. (R) (2® ** RoJo.Verafw Telenovela Matin** July 10 Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the ® - All In the Family @ - MOVIE; Quadrophania- Thar* arill b* no avaning par- my breasts but no cancer. ’Thank God! Health goes on will occupy you and keep you out will give a false positive reading.. For leom in.) en la cual Jorge Solano regresa A young man must decide grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his w. KjS) - You Aakad For It ( 8 - Connaeticut Nightly a su hogar en Puerto Rico des- whether to become a member tormanea* Jun* 27, July 4, I am so depressed and all I do is eat all of the kitchen. You have plenty of time to some reason I cannot accept this puea de ester en prislon por 20 July 11. TWO WEEKS VACATION Lawrence "Supermarket Shopper” column In The Manchester t" ® .* • S - MOVIE: ‘Inald* Move*' of normal society or a youth walk. It may help your mood. anos por un crimen cometkfo en the wrong things. ’The only way I can explanation. Why would the lab pick up a Herald. ® - Entartainmont TonlgM / v A young man rtcovarlng from.* gang. PhH Daniels, Michael & Mr CondHIomd SrARTREK2i« Lamb, M.D. Keep food out of your bouse, except defense propia y decide vengar phick, Leslie Ash. Rated R. ■»— » * a JUNE 27 - JULY 11 stop is by going to bed. I am on my positive test with my first blood test? aulold* attampt atfuggle* 't o dl crimen cometido contra sus help hknarif and hi* friend*. INITin Da husband's Social Security. He died five low-calorie food that first j^ th your diet. Can you offer a believable explanation? padres y hermano. Romel'Cani- (S) ■ World Cup Soccer: I ■ SHOWNAf!------® - ESPN Spoils (Mttar John Savage, Diana Scarwid, Don’t toward yomraelf for walking by. zarae es el asetino y dueno de Brazil vs. New Zealand ioifBRMn Theatre From Sunday, June 27 through Sunday, years ago. - Sport* Look Amy Wright. 1980. eating ektrar' ' ? u uwotwoawMawto la plantacion de azucar que los - Business Raport The University of July 11, we will close the doors, freshen This town is so small I can’t find a job. ^ O - Sport. TonigM S - MOVIE; ‘NIokal RMa’ p a ^e s de Jorge poseian I’m not happy. My doctor put me on And follow a tenslbto diet that helps 11:30 P.M. Connecticut the decor, and enjoy the restorative DEAR READER: Yoor first test was r f l'O - M*A*S*H < B ) - Maik RuaaoH Comedy cuando el crimen ^ e cometido. aspects of overeating. A lot of people you lose about a pound a week. I’m ten­ Axel Artderson, (jeldys Rodri­ d - Hawaii Flva-0 FIRE F0 X [P ^ Tenuate and I lost 10 pounds but couldn't TABLECLJ^THS ; 1 ' ® - Dick C w . t t JuUa Child i l Spoo. ThI* Nva performance rickets 4.50-6.50 properties of leisure. simply eat because they are depressed, undoabtedly a VDRL test for syphilis. It guez. afford the price of the pills and don’t ding you The H e^th Letter number 4-7, TO KAuTirr Youa cavar^ savori rm cmm..... ^ih. gu«*t. * frm the State Univaraity of d - Mlaaioh Impoaalbl* anxious, bored or get emotional satisfac­ Is the one commonly used for screening. umommA swis* . New York faatura* Mark and Na , at 8 P Ji. ------r < want to get hooked on pills anyway. I try W ei^t Losing Diet, that you can use as a 4 .0 - DkM M lo Pm u * T r i« > - 10:00 P.M.' d ~ Entertainment Tonight j. tion out of eating. That Is why behavior It can give a false posittve test in some ROCKVIUA .zany bnyid pt polMeal tatir*. to exercise. I got a bike that rows as you Jbasic plan. Others who want this issue , . . • 10 Harlow 8L • j^evrie wi la ctiri C m * Paraks QD - Newa -iwr' d®-Nightlin* Matt 2 P J i XlM ra continue niMipulMklo Ja' modification is often useful in toting can send 78 cents with a tong, stamped, acute medical problenu such aa daring A ‘ aswiodaorAya.» Q D ® ' Dyneaty Blake recov­ d -lm n * ld * pump and it cost me $50 but every time I S ^ to ra n d . da su hija, 1* proN6* Reservations E*T* weight and keying it off. But make no tofayUqna. tt |i v f oT- all 99 1237 HjrttojOTurnpIko — 8:3dRW. * ers from his embargoed 6<1, use it for a couple of days I get muscle ^adf-wddretsed -enyelpe’for it to tne, in VBRWOW.. . j.^ . ^caaarsa con *1 hombra qua (B )-N * w * 2 Ae s t a u r a n t s muna-nnisTtM i mistoke. If yon don't omsonn t t m a ^ S ) * Cerol Burnett eod krystle la pushed into the 429-2912 SMOWHW: — pain in my back and neck like spasms. Is C trl 3j|nvi. Federico Uippi, Leonor Ba- clutches of Dr. Toscanni and ( 9 - MOVIE: ‘Dog Day *‘Boz Ofllc« Houra” ClaaaleClaaalc FrenchFn - Nonham Italian calories than ' to UM , •saadano. Afternoon' A frantic and befud­ 11 A.M. to S P.M. there any way I can get myself In shape? ___ . Station.' W e w '^ i^ w !? ! ~ (S)- M aior Sammy Jo sees Steven as joitlon, yon win parent medical reason. After all; it la' CMoaMnfWM ouMjnnMrN " ai Middia Tnpka,. - Match 0am* dled bankrobber plans a Brook- Mon. thru Fri. 45 E A S T C E N T E R S T .. M A N C H E S T E R , C T 643-2751 I need help. Without behavior i 'drk Yankeee p a s s p ^ to a secure future. (R) not lose weight. ‘ chemical reaetton. False positive 7 .0 - Samav MINkr (60 min.) - lyn bank heist that goes awry. DEAR READER: Your letter cer­ At the early stages of your program I DEAR DR. LAMB: Pm SO rsold‘’ tests ocedr in lO'pocent of people over tainly points out the psychological would reconqmend that you start a and serology part, from a roui bloOd 80 years of age.- .. . „ . -■ • - r-iL,; ■ . - . 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., June 23, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., June 23, 1982 - 23

Winnie Winkle — Henry Haduta ahd J.K.S. ■ i f f C > WHAT HAPPENED BETWEEN 1 HE MADE WHEN I DEFENDED yOU, THEN HE'S HE'S A HYPOCHONPK/ACj A r e a t o w n s NOT REALUy ' HE DOESN'T NEED A WHEEL- you ANP youR b r o t h e r J s o m e HE FEI6NED AN ATTACK Crossword Astro-graph TO UPSET you so? ^ h o r r ib l e OF SOME KIND. THE IL L ? > X c h a ir ANV m o r e THAN accusations DOCTOR SAID IT WAS A A n d o v e r II— X Ab o u t you . BID FOR ATTENTION. B o l t o n / C o v e n tr y ACROSS 35 New Answer to Previous Puzzle Testament w S w V 0 U s V O 1 0 aswellastoryoursall. 1 Vast period of book A i R 0 M N 1 I F N 1 You are likely to have a taw SAQITTARIUB (No*. 23-Oac. (ime 38 Water holes F t A A T T A T E N rocks strewn In your path this 21) The best way lo lift your 5 Electrical unit 39 Serving as T 0 N E H 0 8 E E R E coming year, but you'll be able spirits today Is to find sincere 8 Air (prefix) type 0^ A M A M N T 8 to deal with them and turn neg­ ways lo botster the sagging 12 First word of 41 Family Cites lack of police leadership psyche of someone who really ative situations Into winners. Caesar's member n e ^ s a morale boost. CANCER (June 21-July 22) boast 42 Dye CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) N Take extra pride In your work 13 In excess 46 Female saint 0 Q 3 3 a today and, once you begin a Don't be disturbed by shifting \f\ R R j i 1 14 Cut off (si.) (abbr.) IQ protect, finish It with the same conditions today. Changes in S U t T A 3 3 enthusiasm as when you alert­ tend to work for your benefit, 15 City in Utah 47 On the in R^ A T E even though you may see little Motley’s Crew — Tem)jieton & Forman 16 Avoirdupois sheltered side u N ed. The experience will be IFl0 A Q E S Expert scolds Coventry rewarding. Find out more of value In t h ^ at first. weight 49 Valuable card ICS L 0 R E T A what lies ahead (or you lor AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 17 Shot hole-in- 50 Conversa­ Keep In mind today that every­ each aeason lollowing your one tional pause 3 Boxing 25 Four score thing Is negotiable. Regardless ^jr„X 'L L EVEW strategy (2 27 Looked at THE STUDY recommends expanding the bVthday by sending (or your l o o k , PAL, w e T I HAVE 18 Intelligence 51 Relative of By Lisa Zowada copy of Astro-Qraph.' Mall $1 of what circumstances you’re throw in a wds.) 28 Shoo police department to 16 members. In 1981, In, begin to bargain lor some- JUST WAWT50ME- JUST THE 19 Exceed bingo for each to Astro-Qraph, Box BEDSPR6AO.' 21 Former Presi­ 52 Four quarts 4 Thieve 33 Followed Herald Reporter when the study was done, the force had nine 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. thing better. You'll get It. 'rHlN6 TO SLEEP TMIM6.'(?I0HT 5 Aleutian 34 Jewish PtSCES (Fab. 20-March 20) dent's nick­ (abbr.) 10019. Be sura to specify birth IW CX1R1M6 O U R OVER HERE./, island ARrptir COVENTRY — The man who prepared the members. It now has seven, owing to the Before asking assistance name 53 Ode resignations of two members. The town is date. VACATION.'' 6 Open lor jg Resui, 1981 police study scolded the town Tuesday LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you today, make a sincere effort to 22 Water drain 54 Arabian gulf discussion 3, currently looking for a new police chief to fill choose to do so today, you’ll do what needs doing yourself. 24 Actor Fonda 55 Western-hemi' night for treating its police department like Once others see you're trying, 38 Japanese pot, the position Gary Sousa left on May 21 to take know how lo make all the right 26 Article of sphere organi 8 Auto club "a boy scout, troop” and urged Coventry to they'll pitch In. 40 Premise in Ioqk moves to switch the spotlight cosmetics zation (abbr.) 9 Provoke give the force some direction. a chief’s job in Plainfield. ARIES (March 21-April 10) 43 Othello villain from others back to yourselt. 28 Sighted 56 Lab burner 10 Made odor Another option the report offered and (Aug. 23-8opt The You are very adroit today at The public hearing on the study was sparse­ vmao 22) 29 Actinia 11 More strange 44 College additional pluses you have getting situations properly which Crockett discussed Tuesday night was 30 Gear tooth DOWN 19 Church athletic group ly attended. going tor you In commercial organized. Even when directing abolishing the police department and hiring a musician 45 Freezes "What this department needs is a decision matters today are your others, you'll do so In ways to 31 Undivided from the community, someone to stop the resident state trooper to patrol the town. hunches and Imagination. Put which llwy’ll want to adhere. 32 Tree 1 Admits 20 Contrary drift." said Thompson Crockett of Police Crockett told the audience the use of a them to profitable use. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 33 Lukewarm 2 More uncanny 23 Continent 50 Chimpanzee U8RA (S e p t 23-Ocl. 23) There This Is a good day to tackle dll- International, the organization responsible trooper would not give Coventry the kind of (icull tasks you've been post­ 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 ■ police service it now enjoys. Is a possibility that someone for the study. It listed different policing op­ you're lond of could step on poning. Your Imaginative 'World’s Greatest Superheroes tions for Coventry, including hiring a resident Several residents thought that Crockett, your loos today. You'll know touchea will make hard chores 12 13 14 with his criticisms, was advocating getting how lo correct the situation seem easier. state trooper. OEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It tactiully. /MAN- FEEU5 . CAST THIN(5 X REMEMBER, ^OMB t y'b u t ’ NOW THAT TH ^'KE ^JIMMY, Al'BOy-THAT'G 17 rid of the force and they defended the depart­ will be hard lor others to say no ' 0 0 0 ??... 15 16 “Right now you don't have a police chief. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) LIKE THE ROCKSTTe^ 0CZO WAB TAKIN0 MB TO WHEKE I AGAIN, J WOWTER JUST A aUESTION I'VE BEEN lo what you have to sell or otter You have no leadership down there, " ment. This should be a very success­ , HAVE BEEN THE COJUC7 FINP PR. WHERE IN THE HBCK I ... ASKING KtlSilf ALL today. Regardless ol any 21 Crockett said. "Decide what you want, get a "Something you didn’t have in your report ful day lor you. One ol the KtCK-STBP CM THE . HRNfCfCRRf, HUH!? HOLY COW.,, LO!S H tSH T! 18 19 20 was something called personal touch,” one major reasons: You harbor ob|ectlons they might raise, OPN^^tCaU...f J THE MI5 5 IN(5 LAME! WHAT'RE YOU tWING/ police chief and get this place running like a strong desires to do lor others you can overcome them. \ 6CfEMTI5r- AW 2^ 23 24 25 police department instead of a boy scout man told Crockett. THEN troop." "Every kid in this town knows the cops, that’s how they learn respect for authority,” 26 2 7 ^ 1 28 C K O C K E I I S COMME.\TS came the man said. - following his presentation of the conclusions “We can only do what we can do,” Dorothy m m a. 29 30 of the 1981 report at a public hearing Tuesday Herald photo by Zowada Wilmot, whose husband is a Coventry police 31 32 designed to get public opinion on the policing officer, said. “We’d like to have the best in options Only, about 35 people, however, THOMPSON CROCKETT Bridge everything if we could.” 33 34 35 36 37 attended the presentation. . . . presents police study Crockett, who arrived in town later than CROCKETT EMPHASIZED that he 1? KUPPWPsRGl 38 39 40 expected Tuesday, did not have time to talk wasn't advocating abolishing the department, VMO/ OollattB f &lz\ paperwork and answer calls, in terms of safe­ but said the department could not continue Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag to the members of the department or update 41 42 43 44 45 46 the findings of the 1981 report before the ty or efficiency, it was badly understaffed. with only the personnel it currently has. kevy!s Law — James Schumeister There was not the personnel available, the "You’re coming to a point in the road hearing, which the Town Council had said it False-card can’t lose 47 48 49 50 hoped would be part of his services. The town study explained, to provide proper backup to where you have to decide,” Crockett said. a patrolman. will pay about $1,200 to cover Crockett's ser­ Council member Elizabeth Paterson, who The contract is four ^ 6 0 > a j R r H I 6 He>OIOOu\ / d HABOLD W 6O I00U 51 52 53 spades, although three no- YBP,(X)O \ vices and transportation from Washington, Crockett, commenting on that finding, told is head of the Steering Committee which IN MINNEAPOUS O L D H A I L P TA FN trump would be a better one. BAOC 1 20 1 5 5 6 MASCOT WAS the audience Tuesday that without backup recommended Crockett’s visit, said the 54 55 56 D.C. NORTH 4-lMt Again the defense starts 15 PLANNING TD HAVE J V 6 TA 5 6 E N ) HI6 H?.'' AT(XIPS&. The 1981 study found that while the police "an officer or citizen might get killed and problem facing the town is what option it can J— — HKbH. you're going to have pretty heavy liability." ♦ J9 6 with three diamond tricks department was not too small to handle its afford to implement. Herald photo by Pinto- VAK and shifts to a heart. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ♦ J8 4 On normal, basic play. QKJ864 South will bring home Uie WEST EAST trump suit by a simple Andover PZC approves Surrounded by a horn Q7 4 2 bKlO finesse for the king. Never­ Bulletin Board S10B3 e Q jm i theless, If Blast is wide □ g ♦KQS *895 awake be can give declarer Tom Russell, a band member at Bolton High School, Is surrounded by a mighty tough problem and his sousaphone during graduation ceremonies at the school. He was ♦ 9732 eiOS □ CELEBRITY CIPHER Gym program slated new rear lot regulations SOUTH declarer will be likely to go Celebrity Cipher cryptograms sre creeled hom quotstloos by Ismous people, pest snd present Eech lettsr in the cipher stsnds tor mother Todsy 't cA/e. 0 equals C trying to get a good look at the speakers last week. ♦AQ833 wrong. BOLTON — The summer gymnastics program ♦ 74 When South leads the sU commission presented last month a set of spades from dummy, as will be held from June 28 to July 16, Monday ANDOVER — After several months of ♦ 10872 Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence through Friday from 11 a m. to noon, and another debate, the Planning and Zoning Com­ of regulations that it intended to cut ♦ AQ he will, it Is up to Bast to down on the number of driveways com­ false-card with the king. " V A V W ’H lUHMUGL SEI OVQ VWK class from noon to 1 p.m. mission has approved a new set of rear Vulnerable: BoUi It is a play that can’t lose. Instruction will be given for the parallel bars, the lot regulations, and they’re just about ing out of a subdivision. Dealer South East can see that South EIKUI UYXHLH XW NIUGXHU uneven bars, the balance beam, rings vaulting and the same as the original ones. Commissioners has proposed a 600-foot Wcit Nortk E u t Soalk needs both the ace and queen mats. The only significant change in the minimum distance between rear lot !♦ of spades to have an opening Pan 24 Pan 24 bid. If he just follows with For preregistration and further information call regulations is a decrease in the width for driveways. lUOVLXEWHZXN LE LZU HXDU ES Richard Nietupski at 742-9537. driveway cuts onto roads. A drop from 50 Pan 44 Pan Pan the 10, South will finesse But at the hearing the plan was blasted P an with the queen, drop the king to 40 feet, this was put in to keep under the ace and make the ZXH NVPQZUGF.” — VKVA developers from putting a an actual road by developers and residents as being dis­ rest of the tricks. Library program set into a big rear lots at some later time criminatory, and the commission took ... Opening lead: 4K Now let’s see what may the proposal back to the drawing board happen if Etast drops the and developing the land further. GOVPLEW NEQUOO COVENTRY - Leslie Mehrhoff of 263 High St. The town requires 50 feet for a road. and decided two weeks ago to make only king. South is likely to will present a program on "Wild flowers and THRIFT* STORE assume that West will be The commission removed its minor changes. By Ofwald Jacoby Animals of Coventry” Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the regulations earlier this year for a Commission members also said at the a ^ Alan Sontag bolding the 10 a n d ' two Booth & Dimock Library in Coventry. smaller spades and will try review, and because one of the hearing two weeks ago the 600-foot por- to pick it up by leading to PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Abslract art is a product ol the Here is another example Mehrhoff is chairman of Connecticut's en­ members, who is now resigned from the posal didn’t do what they intended, dummy’s nine. If he does. unlalenled. sold by the unprincipled lo the utterly bewildered." 2nd ANNIVERSARY of the “obligatory faue- dangered species program, a state biologist at the because it only dealt with rear lots and Crli^rybunj East will score the setting — Al Capp board, wanted to make it tougher on card.” The band la a lot like . Alley Oop — Dave Graue University of Connecticut, and a senior biologist developers to put rear lots in. the developer could still put in a lot of ' trick with his 10. with the state Geological and Natural History froM yesterday’s and again It is (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) With the tough stance in mind, the driveways with front lots. up to East to make the play. Survey. SALE BEATS ME! LET'S FIND UUGH! I C>ON'T THINK IT'S DOC AND OSCAR AND STUCK... IT MUST BE BARRED, The program will include a discussion of wildlife FTtMilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan f r o m t h e Ou t s i d e .' found within the town, and will also include anec­ ... Now thru July 1st \ P«pp*rt $55,334, about $10,000 less that was Also Look For Our “Qivsaway Spaclal” - C A ^ie, iT^ onlv budgeted. during the winter’s last snowstorm, and Dogs need licenses town officials said it wasn’t worth fixing. tor 4th of July W aakahd O'aceC. iN TH6 they awarded Hartford Mack Co. the ANDOVER — All dogs must be licensed by June The highest bid for the truck was from L fAoeNiN^t! bid over three other’s firm’s bids. Hart­ Hours: Daily 9:30 • 6, Sal. 9:30 ■ 5, Sun. 14-3 30 or there will be an extra charge. Springfield Mack, the Massachusetts Senior Citizen Discount on Tues. & Wed. Fees for neutered dogs are $3.50, and for non- ford Mack was the second lowest bidder. firm, which came in at $58,991. neutered dogs, $7.70. 2876 Main Street, Glastonbury The licenses can be obtained at the town office The Board of Finance, when making The selectmen also decided to buy a '■ Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves ... building on School Road. its proposed 1982-83 budget, which was Fox Sand Spreader for $3,993, which was 'THRIFT denotes products returned unsold by Distributors or products not meeting our high later adopted at a town meeting, had put the lowest of two bids. I L6A/2NEt> A LOT ON MY nw NO' VACATION THIJ A j M M E P . | AAA'W ^ POTATO 5 A V T H A T S HIT. VERNON SANPWICHES V E R V G O O P .' J LEAPNEP AN 1 Now in handy tubs to spread ea^l AGAIN? DAIRY STORES i Soft “I Can’t Believe Ills Not Butter!""* is new. ALTBPNAT o P doSf, iN H A T ' 2 & a: VfeVegcxiesoft! And just like our quarter-pound sticks, it really A VAI-VE HFTEP POE^, \ 244 Broad St. 653 Center St.s a: h tastes like butter. That^s because itis flavored >2/5, IKNt> How MUCH IT ; Manchoslor with sweet cream buttennilkl But it contains no cholesterol—and costs a lot less than butter. CPfTf AN OVEPHA^U | Try our delicious new soft spread in IN pHOBNlX- i-;) handy decorator tubs and see y FARM FRESH why we call it T Can’t Believe The Born Loser — Art Sansom It’s Not Butter!’’. Fleischmann’s Bugs aunny — Warner Bros. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick BRlU6>MeAaFOF ■"ctiPYOu N LARGE RNOTHe ) LDCJKIM > Tg,.'1E.L JS, Me BUNNy IP YOJ W £e£ 100% CORN OIL TEA, rrSRlfeHTOUT pe£SlDENT,WHAT C H A S E S wEu- J- tCA < iw e < MARGARINE APM ltlt "KOTtiiiks TO it: a y v o m think wouuc? vou m a k e ? - EGGS MffolOR! vPWPOF HOOPLE "a he fin ALU i AiNWIERE, CRAAKEP TtK7dE 4LM$E gEWOVER\BOUN6EP_/0HLE ) OH BOTH SlPBS 1H16 'TEE IN A; AAARKEP ,THB rM.A65es/0FF T A K E ^ff I^W O T’S ^ •WAN A £ ,W V RUSHT^TREE a purc^iaaa o( any oth POPSICLES tttck or ton. J.H.Filb^. Inc. wW pay you Ka face yakia 7* handling coal in aocordanoa wMh ihathe agroamont mad, wNh - T you end the rules «id oondltionedHiona« apwceble____ tin (M value 1/20 oM«. MeM lo: J.HTnban. IncInc., P.O. B u r QQ«,, cbast, Ceu|Nn aipkaa: Oaetaibtr t 9 9 lb. W 9 12 Pack MDliDD l O l a a s OALLEPTHE law of averages- 1 ^ e— ■*«*.■».iMimuiPMUMne ^ *

<)i8MtaieA»».ntHajJt»!Lanioii_ MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed 3, 1982 - 2."> 24 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 I iK P o P Shejppi: SAVEMONEY' _ BUSINESS / Classified GRAND OPENING of ONDKraJ^MNG, THE BEVERAGE BARN 'Supply-siders' defy common sense ■ 2 4 9 SPENCER STREET, MANCHESTER 843-5179 « t 1 into looking at the mathematical models rather than ac­ ITAKE'EXIT 91 (Silver Lane) OFF 1-88. QO EAST ON SILVER LANE WHICH BECOME SPENCER ST.j By this time, most Americans are either mesmerized OPEC-sparked oil crisis, our lazy industrial leaders, etc. Being anti-Kaynes is now truly "in.” tually studying how the institutions really work SPECTACULAR VALUES HUGE DISCOUNTS by the new economics or overwhelmed by the expertise We’re assuming' that conglomerates have no of 4he "supply-sideip” who Insist that what common While Keynes has been sinking, the mathematics of economics has been developing in the half-century marketplace effects, that supergiant combines have no NOBODY CAN BEAT THISl sense tells us isn’t acceptable or experience warns us Your monopoly power. We’re ignoring our common sense won’t turn out as predicted. For instance; between 1930 and 1980. We have many fancy YOU PROVE A LOWER PRICE and WE MATCH ITU______Money's mathematical equations that would be great if the which tells us that: 1) A mathematical curve that shows cutting taxes will • Price fixing in whatever form tends to mean that we cause income to spurt even in a sluggish economy so precise data on which to base them existed. Trouble is, Worth in economics, the “facts” are usually no more than pay more at the checkout. \ SA VE 50* 2 LITERS SAVE 30* more dollars will pour into the U.S. Treasury than • Protecting you from bum products or prodiic is that before the tax cut. Sylvia Porter guesses. are dangerous or that the manufacturer woiiT tix is in 27% OFF As an illustration: If the cost a store must pay to 31% OFF ONLY If this is so, why are today’s deficits so monstrous? the consumer’s interest. COKE, TAB, SPRITE Why is fear growing that the deficit in '82’s and '83’s promote a product is very large, it might be wise for the • Our consumer protection policies should nol be budgets will swell even more as taxes are cut and the manufacturer to peg the checkout price of the item high scrapped on the assumption that iraud will weed itself economy does not “spurt” ? enough for all dealers to be able to meet these costs. Ac­ experiences of those already gypped or injured. out and that allowing the free market to work lo do so is 2) Econometric models that show allowing manufac­ tually, however, the manufacturer can usually pay the the most efficient procedure. 79' 13 FLAVORS How did the vast prestige of the new economics come turers to dictate prices will improve efficiency and dealer to do what’s needed. And if Manufacturer A This is simple common sense. It could lie right, no benefit consumers. about? knows that Competitor B can dictate what stores charge matter what the experts and their battei ios or c<|uations AU YOUR NEEDS 71 FLAVORS/PACKAGES If this is so, why did the old “fair trade” laws lack uo In the 1930s, the Great Depression forced us to think for the competing item, A and B are likely to wink on the and computer models say. prices to the point where Congress repealed the federal hard about why people were going hungry when food golf course and you and 1 will pay for that wink. (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter s comprehensive new 32- SAVE 26* 1 l i t e r p SAVE 70* antitrust exemption for those laws in 1975? was so plentiful. John M apard Keynes argued there By writing the above in mathematical jargon and ig­ page booklet “ How to Get a Better .Job giccs up-to- 3) Economic equations that tell us that regulation to wasn’t enough money in circulation to finance the in­ date information on today's job market and how to take vestment needed to pay for the goods put on the market noring the possibility of collusion, the assumption is that 35% OFF protect the consumer isn’t needed in many cases advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents tor |)ostagc and 3 0 % O F F ^ by rises in productivity. you and I will be bomboozled into thinking that price COKE, TAB, SPRITE, because the fraudulent firm will lose business and thus handling to "How to Get a Better .loti in care ot the firm, not the consumer, will be the victim. Although Kaynes never favored putting more money fixing is good for us. What’s more, if price fixing is WELCH’S GRAPE, SilNKIST made even more mysterious and scientific by being the Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway. Kan 66205 S IX P A C K m s A V B 2 5 ( If this is so, explain the sharp increase in consumer into the economy during inflation, he has been blamed Make checks payable to Universal I’rcss Syndicate i 500 ML swindles as regulations eased and the miserable for the ills brought about by a lag in productivity, the computerized, you and I will be even more intimidated ONLY HALF LITER O N A M A Z IN G 59^ COKE, TAB N EW SWEATER FRESH 1 r-ln Brief- Six nriGn arrested in industrial spying LOWEST IN STATE Now. there's a re\ i)liilionary new way to NGGEST MSCOIMTS clean your clothes in your dryer. Simply spray Sweater Fresh t>n any j’iii'ment—it’s I SA VE 80* 12 OZ. CANS T CASE OF 24 W B B B B B B CASE OF 24 safe for all fabrics—and tumble in the Earnings drop 10 OZ. BOTTLES dryer for two minutes. No'more unneces­ Japanese firms linked to theft 32% OFF 22 FLAVORS COKE, TUB, SP«TE, CRAPE, SF sary and costly trips to the dry cleaner. SOUTH WINDSOR — The worldwide recession is SPRITE, FRESCA, MEUO YEUO, Greal tor Families, You'll save money by cleaning clothes at hitting hard at Gerber Scientific Inc., the South Windsor-based manufacturer of computer-assisted BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER, ; Parties, Clubs home with amazing new Sweater Fresh. During a five-month period, between carrying out a scam similar to Mit­ "It's safe to say llie value ot llie machinery for drafting, graphic arts and fabric cut­ SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - Six STRAWBERRY, CANADA DRY S' MIX AND MATCH Japanese businessmen have been January and June 1982 the FBI agent subishi’s against IBM. Warrants were technology and equipment mvolveil tlie> ting. GINGER ALE, W aCtfS, SUNKIST ONLY arrested for contracting to buy stolen in­ allegedly was paid $26,000 to pass issued for 12 other people, all residents were seeking goes into tlie millions and a SAVE 25< ON AMAZING Thursday, the company announced that its con­ millions of dollars. " .Viidesiin s.iid U s RAMBUN, Din SIHOUST formation about new IBM computers and documents from IBM to the Japanese in of Japan. $169* FULL j r . v solidated net earnings from operations dropped $1,- a sting operation carried out with the Industry observers said Hitachi, one of definitely one of the largest e,ises ul its [S CASE NEW SWEATER FRESH.' warrants were issued for 12 others in SIX PACK 399 459,000, or 23 cents a share, in the quarter ending cooperation of IBM. Japan's largest makers of computers, kind ever handled t>y the FBI 1 Retailer: R T. French Household Products will reimburse what may be one of the biggest industrial April 30, compared to the same quarter last year. In the Hitachi operation, some $622,000 has been aggressively expanding into the At an initial courl appearaiu-e tale Additkmjl SO* OFT with this coupon you 25C plus 7C handling if this coupon is redeemed on the espionage cases in history. saleof Sweater Fresh. Other application constltutesfraud. For the year ended April 30, net earnings were Authorities said the mammoth Hitachi in payments were made to the under­ American data-processing market in the Tuesday, llitaelii employee Kiinimas:i SAVE 6 6 * 12 OZ. CANS O NLY $3.19 Coupons may not be assigned $3,261,000, or 52 cents a share, compared to $6,306,- or transferred. Invoices Ltd. of Japan also may be charged with cover agent for computer items and past few years and has recently emerged Inoue was released on $2U0,()0O cash li.ul NON DEPOSIT (Good thru J| proving purchase of sufficient 000 or $1.00 per share last year. joining the alleged conspiracy. manuals voluntarily provided by IBM to as the leader in some areas of computer provided by a cashier's elieek lioni stock to cover coupons Gerber Systems Technology, Inc., an 80 percent 20% OFF In a complaint filed Tuesday, the snare the alleged conspirators. technology. Hitachi Arherican Ltd a subsidiary of redeemed must be shown on owned subsidiary of Gerber Scientific, reported a S IX P A C K request. Void where prohibited government said agents of Hitachi Ltd. In Tokyo, Hitachi declined immediate The FBI said it first became aware of Hitachi Ltd. • PLUS DEPOSIT WHEN APPLICABLE by law Customer pays sales net loss of $3,117,000, or 97 cents per share, for the and Mitsubishi Ltd. had separate con­ comment until officials read the official the espionage last November, when a Federal Magistrate Owen Woodriilf LIPTON tax. For redemption of properly year ending April 30. GST’s sales for the quarter en­ • LEISURE TIME ICE 8 9 * — 8 L B . B A G received and handled coupons, spiracies to assist the Japanese cor­ charges, but Hideo Ota, director of Mit­ confidential source told it the Japanese set bail at $‘200,000 for four oilier llitaehi ding April 30 were $2,858,000, about half what they IC E D TEA • CIGARETTES l o w e s t p r i c e i n s t a t e m ail to. R.T. French porations in the development of com­ subishi, said the charges were companies were interested in obtaining employees taken into custody Friday and (Also Sugar Free) Household Products, P.O..B0X were during the same period last year. "groundless. I’ve not heard of the the IBM technology. set June 24 for a bail hearing • CHARLES CHIPS 1345, Clinton, Iowa 52734. puters and other associated hardware. Otter limited to one coupon Gerber officials attribute high interest! rates and The FBI charged four, employees of transfer of such a big money, which FBI spokesman "Tom Anderson said in At Inoue's bond bearing, .Assistant t ' S COUNTRY TIME per purchase.^ a general decline in capital go^s purchases for the Attorney Greg Ward said llitaehi ' may PRICES GOOD HOURS Mitsubishi Electronics America Inc. ought to be approved in advance.” Washington the source then acted as a LEMONADE 002-0206-S-13-06-82 NCC company’s slump in earnings and sales. They also In a separate complaint fild in the U.S. middleman, introducing the Japanese well be charged as a ro-defendanl NOW THRU JUNE 27TH. MON.-WED. 10-6 I with recruiting an undercover FBI agent cite strong competitive pricing pressure as a to have documents stolen from IBM for District Court, U.S. Attorney Joseph businessmen to an undercover agent who Conspiring to transport sioUui propel Iv THURS.-FRI. 10- 7 reason for declining sales of some of their com­ transport to Japan. One has been Russoniello said five employees of offered to provide the information for a is a felony carrying a maxionoo penally SAT. 10-0 S IO K I ( (>l I’O N puter systems. arrested so far. Hitachi Ltd. were arrested for allegedly price. of five years in prison and a $tU,uo() line L 8 U N . 11-3 Cutting promoted T E L e V I S I c James E. Cutting of 130-G Highland St., Manchester, has been promoted to life territory Public Records manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America. Cutting will supervise a group of representatives serving Combined’s life policyholders. Combined specializes in writing life insurance, accident and health income-protection insurance. Patricia Moyhihan, property at 53 Last year, it paid benefits in excess of $221 million. Warranty deeds Partial release of attachment Cutting joined Combined as a sales represen­ The Mutual Heating Co, to One William Johnson releasing Joseph Benton St. WouM you believe Which iced tea tative. He is also a member and award winner in Heritage Place Association, proper­ L. Swensson Jr. Inc. six properties Release of water and sewer lien the W. Clement Stone International Sales Achieve­ ty south of Oak Street and east of on Highland Street, 74 Grissom Main Street, $35,000 (based on con­ Town of Manchester releasing ment Club. Road, East Eldridge Street, Oak vie actually pay the veyance tax) Grove Street and Wellman Road. Newman Street Association, proper­ Gary A. Sterling and Kathleen A. ty at 13 to 15 Newman St. Sterling to Dennis S. Foley-Shain tastes best? Company moves Releases of attachment and Karen Foley-Shain, property at Deborah J. Rivosa releasing government to look 78 N. Elm St., $63,000 (based on con­ Building permits ’The Hartford Wire Works Co. has moved into its Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. three veyance tax) To Corbitt Construction Co. for a We asked 500 women. new offices and plant in the Windsor Industrial Oakland Development Corp, to properties at Oak Grove Street and sunroom addition at 128 Grandview over our shoulder? Park. After 71 years at its downtown Hartford ad­ Stanley A. Walker and Linda P. Wellman Road. St., $6,500. dress, the firm moved to the larger facilities which, Walker, Unit B 104 Ridgefield Con­ Hans Lerch releasing Edwin To Theo Cyr for Marie Amirault according to president Bruce Lltke, “will afford dominiums. $55,500 (based on con­ Lerch, property on East Middle to repair a garage roof at 37 Lenox more efficient production methods and accessibili­ veyance tax) Turnpike, St., $200. 42 couldn’t decide, ty, with the same experienced staff to serve our To Peter Belliveau to repair roof It’s time for ‘Dallas’ customers.” W ater lien Release of judgment lien at 143 Wetherell St., $600. Founded in 1870 by F.H. Crosthwaite, the Town of Manchester against Ralph Golato Inc. releasing To Connecticut Valley Mkt. Corp. Suwa Seiko Co. of Japan has developed a business began in a small store at 90 Trumbull St. for Mr. and Mrs. B. Garrison for a 196 picked Lipton where small wire goods for floral arrangements Broadmanor Associates, 346 W. .Joseph L. Swenson Jr. three proper­ 1.2-Inch television that uses liquid crystal pool at 28 Linwood Drive, $5,000, and handmade window screens were produced. Middle Turnpike, $9,905.71 and $9,- ties at Oak Grove Street and and is part of a digital watch. The watch-TV 912.43; 354 W. Middle Turnpike, Wellman Road. weighs 50 grams. The receiver slips into a Later wire grillwork and fence installation was To Timothy J. Connelly to repair added. In 1910 the Crosthwaite Building was built at $201.69 and $119.49; 290 and 308 pocket and accompanying headphones pick Broad St., $360.16 and 797.87 ; 290 roof at 22 Sherwood Circle, $ 1 ,^ . and 262 preferred the the corner of Allyn and Atm streets to provide for up the audio to match the black-and-white Broad St., $91.87; 382-410 W. Middle Release of tax lien To Roy Franklin for siding at 68-70 the company’s growing needs. picture. •vteteof4Q Turnpike, $293.95. IRS releasing Timothy P. and Waddell Road, $2,000. ADVERTISING MwamsHK RATES deiiduk Classified 643'2711 22— Condominiums I Minimum Charge 46— Sporting Goods 12:00 noon the EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heatmg-Plumbing 58—Mi$c for Rent 15 Words NOTICE 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59*“Homes/Apt8. to Sht^re 37— Moving-Trucking-Slorage48— Antiques day before publication. 1—Lott and Found 13-Haip Wanted a^tnvestment Property l4~Butiness Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2T-P«f»on«l* 50— Produce 3—Announcaments 15— SituaiioH Wanted 27— Resort Properly 26—Real Esiata Wanted Deadline for Saturday Is 5 — Auctions 61— Autos for Sale MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks lor Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon- 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale1 D A Y 14(t EDUCATION 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent MISC. SERVICES 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles day’a deadline Is 2:30 16—Pnvsta Instructions 41— Articles for Sate 53— Apartments for Rent 65— Campers-Trailer s-Mobiie 3 D A Y S 13ti; FINANCIAL 19— Schoois-Ciasses 31— Sarvicas Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent Friday. H om e s 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 56—OfficeS'Siores for Rent 6—Mortgigo Loans 66— Automotive Service 6 D A Y S 12(t 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent Phone 64^2711 9—Paraonal Loant * 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 34— Roofing-Sidmg 5 7 - .W a n te d to Rent 26 D A Y S 11 ([ 10—Insurance NEAL ESTATE 45— Boats & Accessories

13 Mortgege Loam 8 H«/p W anted 13 Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wanted 13 Help Wantad 13 Halp Wantad . 13 Help Wanted MAINTENANCE Person - BOOKKEEPER - For con­ PART TIME Help for lawn POSITION OPENINQ Property owhdrs dial 529- TEucKiana Rham High School. Begin struction office. Mature, 50« OFF 4C ICED TEA MIX mowing. Flexible hours. The Town of Coventry has a July 1st, experience knowledgeable in one write 9583 and ask iFYank Burke PART TIM E Must have drivers license. Any Size-Any Pack for help - good credit non- position opening for one truck required. Shift hours may systems. Part time in the Grocer: This coupon will be redeemed lor 50* & 7* handling, provided: You 646-8042. driver. The applicant must vary. $9,000-$10,000. Please essentiaL EVENINGS have a class n license, and beginning, full time later receive a real sale of any size or pack of 4 C Iced Tea Mix. You supply, on call 228-9474 for an applica­ on. Call Don at 649-8000 for request, invoices proving sufficient stock purchases to cpyer coupons PART TIME summertime truck driving experience. InttireNing w«rtL OWMlte HtaplWM calla Applications can be obtained tion. appointment. ' presented- Customer pays any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or Keep Smiling work. Marketing company at the Coventry Town Hall. restricted by law. For redemption, mail to 4C Foods Corp., P.O. Box 1031, Be Happy □ EMPLOYMENT from our now offleo. Qood vole* ■ must needs aggressive, am­ 1712 Main Street, or at the Clinton, Iowa 52734. Otter expires December 31, 1982. Lirral one per Salary, eommlaalona, and plaaaant wottclng bitious goal oriented Coventry Town Garage. 1275 customer. STORE COUPON •••••••*^***«*«***<****> Main Street, Coventry, Ct. HUp Waidad - IS condHIona. tATork from 8 pm to 9 pm and people... today. Excellent 06238. HOUSEWIVES - ••«•••••••• income and advancement Applications must be I Saturday morning. opportunities. Hours returned to the Town Garage I WORK AT HOME jobs by Friday, July 9th. 1982, 8:W And weVe the only available! Substantial ear­ available 9 am - 9 pm. For P.M. No other applications will ,Be an Area Advisor and earn extra m a a ? i q o e m s Call M r. Taylor more information, call be accepted after this date. I nings possible, call 504-841- money with your own part time j o b . ^ NCC-623 J j 8003, extension 494, for in­ 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 Mark Johnson 242-8325. Tki Tsm •< C m d n li u U* one who does. formation. Need own car. Salary plus mileage. NEED A SUMMER JOB? WANTED 20 hours per week. c a r p e n t r y f o r e m a n JfOB INFORM ATION; Sail Avon CruU^'Siaji IMMEDIATELY - Medical - Must be experienced iii all Cruise ship jobs, also Qroat m secretary part time. Houston, Dallas, bveneas phases of remodeling and Houston, Dallas, overseas jobs. 312-741-9870 Dept. Qroat Poopla Typing and insurance Call 647-9946 W e wpnt say another word. able to nm complete job. jobs. 312-741-9870 Dept. Call 648-3688 or forms. Reply Box TT, c/o 423B. Phone call refun­ Call Robert Jarvis, 643- 423B. Phone call refun­ 523-9401 The Manchester Herald. CRALSTON-PURINA COMPANY, 1902 dable. 6712. dable. *f?- 'r: /J':‘::’/.';V“‘.‘t;:.r.*

MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., June 23, 1982 - 27 — ivmiN^^tiiLaiEjn nCitiAiiU, wea., June a»oz 61 Motorcycles-BIcyclas 64 Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Free Classinad Ada AnUaues " Apartments lor Rent S3 Homes lor Rant 54 Autos For Sale T h i s m a n YAMAHA 360 1973 - 3rd FOUR 16-inch 6 ply scout BARN FULL of collec- MANCHESTER - Newly COVENTRY - seven room 1968 CHEVROLET Malibu 1981 KAWASAKI - KE 125. just found or jeep__a: ____ tires___ withr L t Z rims.___ D atibles, r n Country Barn decorated one bedroom cape, four bedrooms, convertible. Automatic 600 miles. Excellent condi­ hike. Engine totally $75.00 (all). Five gallon Collectibles, 1135 Sullivan apartment. Access to shop- fireplace, on one acre of transmission, power tion. Must sell. Call 649- rebuilt. 75 percent of bike the used car plastic buckets, 50 cents Avenue, South Windsor. ping centers, buslines and land. $500 per month plus steering. Excellent in­ 4190. redone. $650. firm. 643- TAG SALE SIGNS 2573. each. 647-0385. Open every Saturday and schools. For further details two months security. 742- terior. (jood running condi­ h e 's b e e n Sunday 8:00 a.m. 8162 or 875-6300. tion. $2,500. 649-7918. please call 528-4196 Jtufos For Sale 61 searching for Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ WOODEN SHUTTERS 16 x between 9 and 5 pm or 1971 KAWASAKI 350 Big 61'/i and 55W x 14W. $2.00 49 after 5 pm and weekends, Horn. Street and trail bike. nounce K, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Wantad to Buy Ottices-Stores Excellent condition. 8700 in th e each. 17 Volpe Road, 649-7157. lor Rent 55 Bolton, 649-0173. original miles. $450. fast-action you’ll receive ONETAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. WANTED: OLD Clock Telephone 646-3383. working or not. Also, old 118 MAIN STREET - Three WORKSPACE OR JLVJL Classified FREE MAHOGANY C hest of furniture. Telephone 644- room heated apartment. STORAGE SPACE FOR 1979 HONDA XL185, trail drawers, $50.00; Oak com­ 3234. Hot water, no appliances, RENT in Manchester. No 315 Center Sf., Manchester and street bike, mint condi­ A d s . mode, $45.00. Telephone security. Tenant in­ ” We M ean A L o t To lease or security deposit. A Lot o f P e o p le " tion, 1300 miles with CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 643-6526. WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Reasonable rates. Suitable helmet. Must sell. Best niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil weekdays. for small business. Retail offer. Call 646-0027 SCHWINN, Men’s 27-inch, Paintings, of Antique and commercially z.all 872- anytime. 10-speed bicycle, large items. R. Harrison - 472 MAIN STREET - 5 1801, 10 to 5. «••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••WWW* #•#####•••••••••••****** frame, good for tall per­ Telephone 643-8709. rooms. ' $325 monthly plus Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 Campers-frallers-Moblle ...... !! Homes For Sale 23 Lots-Land tor Sale 24 ••••••••••••••••******** son, very good condition. utilities. No appliances. Beautifully finished Homes 65 ...... •••••••••••••••••••••••• □ BUSINESS $98.00. Telephone 643-0071. Produce 50 Security, tenant insurance. professional office •••••••••••••••••••••••• ^ IN T PRINT PRINT PRINT FARRAND Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 ...... MANCHESTER and SERVICES REMODELING - Cabinets, space available with full 1980 STARCRAFT Pop-up - Northfield Green - Im­ VT LAND BARGAIN I TRIO PRINTERS BRADFORD 25-inch color BERRY PATCH Farms - weekdays. carpeting, built-in recep- Sleeps six, stove, sink, maculate three bedroom Roofing, Gutters, Room T.V. - needs tubes. $50.00. Strawberries - pick your LAKE MOREY AREA Services Ottered 31 £ Elm StrMt Additions, Decks, all types tionist/secretarial area, 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA heater, screen room and condo - central air, 2Va Telephone 643-2371. own. Free containers - FOUR ROOM Apartment - awning,Excellent condi­ $3,900 ^ Manchaittr, Connecticut of Remodeling and Open daily 8 am - 8 pm or Second floor. Mature built-in bookcase in con­ - four speed hatchback. $3,- Safe Buy baths, pool and tennis, $73,- ">■ • 700 or best offer. Telephone tion. $2,700. Telephone 646- 000. Ed Gorman r e w e a v i n g BURN Repairs. FREE WOODEN SHUTTERS - until picked out. For 24 adults. No appliances, no sultation office and full Only $/80 Down OLComplets tin t of Offstt Printing Estimates. Fully insured. 647-0350. 6367. Associates, 646-4040. HOLES. Zippers, um­ size 16” X 51", e x c e lle n t hour information, call 644- pets, references, security. private bathroom (no Used Cars H m u r B i n 2V2 hours - Hartford brellas repaired. Window tLETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES Telephone 643-6017. condition. Three pairs for 2478. Oakland Road, Route One car. Telephone 649- shower).- Lovely 1'^ acre building site 1967 DODGE CORONET - 1967 NIMROD Pop-Up MANCHESTER - Autumn shades, Venetian blinds. f BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS $25.00. 649-2430 - keep 30, South Windsor. 1265. Excellent location for locat^ near fabulous L.ake £ SNAPOUTS (Citbon & NCR) THINKING OF HOME Im­ 318 engine, running condi­ Camper - Good condition. Street. Absolutely spotless Morey and several ski areas. Keys. TV FOR RENT. calling. Doctor or other TAKE A K brochures - CATALOGS provements? Call the Mar­ tion. 75,000 miles. $300. Call after 4 p.m., 289-7148. five year old colonial. ICxccficnt site for buildings or Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. HEBRON - ’Two bedroom Professional. Just two travel trailer. Only hours Z Our Art Otpartmint Offers tin and Rothman Home Phone 649-4494. Aluminum siding, three 649-5221. BLOND FULL-Size bed, 7 apartment - appliances, miles from UCONN, RIDE from Hartford in historic town CC 8 Complite Service Remodeling Service. For ft. pool table, 40” electric parking. $390 monthly - no Prohale \olirr* bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, eat-in of Bradford. Bank has ap­ Storrs, CT. 1974 DPDGE DART and praised for 80''o financing. Call BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - ^ Call our salesman, Bill Del. garages, siding, rec rooms, stove, stereo set. Each STRAWBERRIES - pick pets. 'Telephone 649-M71. BEFORE Coiirt of i*rob<'ite. [Jistnet of size kitchen with sliders to Call 456-3225 1967 .Jeep. Telephone 649- deck. $73,900. Ed Gorman P&P Associates, 602-69^1561, Concrete. Chimney - Phona; 64341125 or 643.2266 dormers to new homes. $23.00. All - $80.00. First your owm. Chaponis Manchester 8:30 am - 8:30 pm Mon-Fri or II 1925. YOU NOTICK OK UKAKING 2 Repairs. “No Job Too Cali today for prompt come - 6-7 p.m. daily. 128 'Brothers, Clark Street, MANCHESTER - Main Associates, 646-4040. till 3 pm Sat. & Sun. NEWLY RENOVATED I’.STATK OK MAH Y-ANNE yon a n A in life. Small." Call 644-8356. INIUd INIUd XNIUd INIUd courteous service. Free es­ Campfield Rd.______South Windsor. Free con­ Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. DECIDE! timates anytime. 646-4144. tainers. Open from 8 am - 8 310 square feet office 1977 OLDS Cutlass wagon - MAC’HIN, deceased MANCHESTER - Parker Hot water. Appliances. No f‘iirsiianl to an order of Hon C & M Tree Service, Free LICENSED DAY CARE ONE PAIR Olin Mark VI pm or until picked out. No pets. Security. Parking. available. Main Street power steering, power 79 BOBCAT *3195 Street - Home needs com- skis with new Tecnica brakes, automatic, air- 4'speed. nicely equipped William Fj. Kilz(icrald. Judge, estimates. Discount senior HOME - Will watch your CARPENTRY WORK - ■ehildren under 14 years of 523-7047. location with ample doled June 21. 11182'a hearing will plete painting and VT LAND BARGAIN boots, 9V2 - both hardly parking. Call 649-2891. conditioning, stereo. In Hartford, "A" is for /Etna. redecorating, but at $58,000 citizens. Company child or infant days. Call 'Doors, Windows, Roofs, age. Call 528-5741 for up-to- 78 DATSUN’3595 he held on an application praying LAKE MOREY AREA Manchester owned and 646-0262. Concrete Work et cetera. used. Moving. $90.00. Steve date picking information. SIX ROOMS - Convenient Asking $2,800. Call 643-0035 5l0 HalchbacK 2aoor 5 I authority to ( iiinproinise and- And that’s where, If you can this is a super buy! Three - 649-1240. MANCHESTER - retail, after 5 p.m. speed AM/FM rfld'C type 4.5 vvpm or more, you can bedrooms, baths, gar­ 10 Acres-$7,900 operated. Call 646-1327. “ No Job Too Small". Call location, three bedrooms, ettle a certain doubtful and dis­ SMALL LOADS OF David 643-8996. STRAWBERRIES - pick appliances, wall to wall storage and-or manufac­ puted claitn in lavor of said estate 3 age, dining room, VACUUM CLEANER with 80 AMC ‘ 3695 .leainst Eugene H Vaillancourt-as k put your hands on an exciting $1,590 Down LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ STONE, trap rock, play your own - 972 Silver Lane, carpeting, garage; turing space, 2,000 sq. ft. to Spirit 4 cyl 4 speed fireplaced living room. Ed attachments, $10.00; glass East Hartford. (Between 25,000 sq. ft. very BANK REPOSSESSIONS in said a|)plication on file more ful­ career. As a keyboard operator, Gorman Associates, 646- 2V2 hours - Hartford cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ sand, white stone, loam Heating-Plumbing 35 fireplace. Telephone 633- ls ap(i(*ar.s. at the Court of Probate and pool sand top coffee table, $10.00. Charter Oak Mall and 6180. reasonable. Brokers FOR SALE 77 DATSUN ’3895 you could start in any number 4040.- Beautifully wooded 10 acre ages cleaned. All types t’ mjSX ;uw .T'liet) nil .luly I, 1982 at 10 45 A M parcel located in historic town DELIVERED. Telephone Telephone 649-3751. Forbes Street). protected. Call Heyman of departments. Marketing trash, brush removed. Properties, 1-226-1206. f)awn iZ Graboski. Ass’t. Clerk ACWORTH, NH - 24pacres close to several lovely lakes Picket, Split Rail, Stake 644-1775. MANCHESTER - Two 1976 DODGE 0100 Pick­ 80 DATSUN’ 4195 04K-IH> or medical. Accounting or and ski areas. Golf close by. PORTABLE Coppertone STRAWBERRIES - pick bedroom townhouse, wall up $2300. ^ '0 oi '.p'f i-cji'ip'.ed wooded, brook, stone Bank has appraised for 80% Fences installed. 528-0670. dishwasher with sani- OFFICE SPACE for lease - advertising. And you’ll have financing. Warranty Deed LAWN MOWERS M&M Plumbing and your own. Excellent to wall carpeting, IV2 1975 FORD Grand Torino walls, views, seclusion. Heating, Manchester. 649- cycle. Butcher block top. picking - John Patrick Enfield Industrial Park. station wagon -'rough condi­ 79 PONTIAC ‘ 4595 $59,000. FREE Land List. provided. Call P F REPAIRED - Free pick-up baths, appliances, quiet LuMjrs Wag'-n, a'jln'Tiat'i the opportunity to move Associates, 802-694-1581 8:30 and delivery. 10% Senior 2871. Small repairs, $98.00. Telephone 646-3916. Farms, 224 Hillstown area. Lesperance Agency, 5200 sq. ft. of new office tion. Best offer. ’A'/, F V f Jfjio. & C,>. Town & Country Realty, am - 8:30 pm Mon-Fri or till 3 remodeling, heating, Road, Manchester. Open 9 space available in mid- For yeairs around...and up. It all depends Claremont, NH. 03743. 603- pin Sal. & Sun. Homes For Seilo 23 Discount. ECONOMY 646-0505. LAWN MOWER - 647-3660. baths, kitchens and water YAMAHA 175 basket case, a.m.-8 p.m. July, May lease in whole or The above can be seen at 80 DATSUN‘ 4595 ______on you. And your .skills. 542-5188. $50.00. Also, KB Kawasaki the 510 2 Door Sedan 4 ,„yi 4 heaters. Free estimates! MANCHESTER - Ray­ in part (3200 sq. ft./2000 sq. speed, true economy \'ou’ll also get an unbeatable package of benefits. 80 basket case, engine mond Village - Unusual ft.) Easy access to Route Savings Bank of classified has together. $25.00. 643-2573. U PICK AT THE 91. Contact Phil Cloutier, Manchester 78 HONDA ‘4995 Life, Medical, Dental, and Disability Insurance. Plus a Household Goods 40 "brand new" spacious one Accofd, 5'Speed AM FM a bedroom tri-level 203-741-2261, 923 Main Straat competitive salary and more. We go to great lengths ATTICS, GARAGES, COMPLETE SET of real beauty been bringing USED CORN CRIB townhouse units now being to make /Etna a good place for gcjod people. Because CELLARS CLEANED - sunray hubcaps. 1959 Ford For Your REFRIGERATORS, lim its edition. Excellent completed. Available July □ AUTOMOTIVE we know people make it work. Light trucking. All types of WASHERS, RANGES - Strawborry patch 1st. Includes heat, hot 1975 DODGE Dart Iconomical buyers and sellers brush and trash removed. condition. $95.00. w a te r , appliances, ...... Swinger, 6 cyl., automatic, Vocatioln) If you think vou can make the grade at /Etna, call Call 643-1947, 649-2335. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Telephone 649-7918. Bill .McKendree,t20;S) 273-6177, Recruiting Office, & Service. Low prices! BUCKLAND ROAD carpeting, c cathedral a th e d r a l AutoA„tr, Partsp„rt» FnrFor Sale 60 Power P°wer steering, air. Oneyne B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main SOUTH WINDSOR ceiling with paddle fan, in- ...... owner. Call evenings after 81 LYNX together. It’s that 1968 V.W. Left front fender 3 -D o o r /Etna Life ct Casualty, 9(K) Asylum Avenue, Hartford, CONCRETE WORK Done - Street. 643-2171. dividual basement with pjyg 73 Honda Accord 155 ® Pm ., 643-9046 Sidewalks, patio, walls and - new. $45.00. Telephone Opanatf tfa//jr • CT ()61f)6. ,\n equal opportunity/affirmative action 643-4389. hookups, patio, parking. sR13 tires. Reasonable floors. Free estimates. WOOD STOVE - suburban. $495 per month. Damato 646-2687 after 5 p.m 1976 MONTE CARLO - Air success that employer. Telephone 875-0572. _ , Bam (/// picked out Enterprises 230-A New conditioning, power GROUP I : A select .tssocMtion of REALTORS serving the gre.st»* Firebrick lined, 8-10 hours, TENT Heater - Coleman AT Air, AM/FM radio 'child proof encased. $200. State Road, Manchester, jiufos For Sale 61 brakes, new brake job. SiK W2D796 star ting at Matnehester a^reat w ith rr^ore asdvertising riipertise. HAVING A PARTY? Don’t 5000 BTU, $25.00. Auto Good condition. 60,000 Keyboard Operators wanted now. im paict j*nd e ffic ie n c y fo r b o th b u y e rs asnd sellers 649-0732. 646-1021. keeps classified spend time mixing drinks luggage rack - for van or miles. $2900 . 643-1951. (Secretaries, clerk/typists, data when you can mix with CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe ^ 4 9 9 5 rour guests. Professional Articles tor Sale 41 Snum®L"d sfai^less 7 7 3 3 ^ ::::...... DeVille - 72,000 miles. GLASTONBURY rooms - second floor. Good condition. $2700 or 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - T N growing. j lartending. Call 643-8481. steel, $50.00. 646-3067. input operators, word processors.) Attractive 10 room Raised Ranch on desirable Completely redone. Best offer. Telephone 742- Rebuilt engine. Needs Minnechaug Mountain. Exceptional living room RENTALS Appliances, heat and hot 6800 - Keep trying. clutch cable and EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ LADY’S OLDER Columbia water. $295 monthly, plus windshield. $600.00. 647- 81 LYNX and family room, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, country ting, driveway sealing, bicycle. Heavy frame kitchen, large deck. 2 fireplaces plus more. ALUMINUM SHEETS security. Four rooms, se- SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 8172^______STATION WAGON experienced. College used as printing-plates. .007 baToon tires. 'A sturdy Rooms lor Rent...... 52 N ew ^ 82% * Asking 1159,000. machine. *90$20.00. on TolonhnneTelephone ...... cono lloor. ixewiy panieu. TRUCKS Car-inv. value of our readers senior, references. Call thick, 23x28‘A’'. 50c each, Appliances, heat, hot $2143, sold for $100. 7816. 1972 GREMLIN - AM Automatic, air ccndl-l P eter Krupp, 643-0468. 643-7153. MANCHESTER - Nice radio, automatic transmis­ tlon. AM/FM radio. Stk.| or 5 tor $2.00. Phone 643- room with kitchen water and garage. $395 Call Refundable, #2D799 starting from Warren L Howland, Ino. Free estimates. 2711. They MUST be picked monthly plus security. 643- sion, new brakes, tune-up. have been in the GAZELLE 27” 10-speed privileges. Gentleman Good condition. After 4 *5 1 9 5 HOUSEKEEPING- SECRETARY- up before 11:00 a.m. only. bike. Needs new tires. preferrM. $50.00 weekly. 1878. WE GUARANTEE FINANCING Laundry Supervisor, part RECEPTIONIST in long 643-1108 RECENT HIGH SCHOOL p.m., call 289-7148. Greater Manchester 0 $20.00. Please call 649-5841. Security. Telephone 643- RN’s time weekends. The care facility. 40 hours. Graduate starting own DARK LOAM - 5 yards FOUR ROOM Apartment - 7inntM «/C *n95 1878. *995 {.’hargp and staff positions Meadows Convalescent Excellent benefits. Plea­ MANCHESTER housecleaning service. delivered, $60. plus tax. Second floor. Appliances. 74VNi«rt 2 *. Dependable, energetic. 18” ROTARY Mower - 76Volwa 2 M995 81 COUGAR area for over 5 years. available We re Uxiking for Center is seeking a sant environment. iDutch Colonial Sand, Gravel, Stone & Briggs Stratton engine - in MANCHESTER AREA - Heat. No pets.;. One car nurses who want at-live roles in ItVaiillit 4 dr. •1495 Motorcycles-BIcyclas 64 t'4 door sedans. Most | qualified individual to Excellent typing skills a References available. Call Trap Rock. Cal! 643-9504. R oom fo r r e n t . Security. References. Call •795 treatment Klmcrcsl is a Spacious 8 Rewms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining Julie at 649-1627. running condition. $20.00. 7S Datuai 4 4. I equipped with air cond., tlurapeutic comnuinity mode! supervise our must. Medical background room; large kitchen with pantry, drained oak 875-6736 after 7 p.m. Professional, businessman before 7 p.m., 649-3340. 7S Ford Cranads 2 dr. •895 Ip s, stereo, automatic. Sell them —and hospital emphasizing psyco liousekeeping and laundry helpful. Salary commen­ finish. Plastered walls. Handy to busline. Owner FILM BARGAIN - Out-of- 76 Ford fransda 4 dr. •1295 MOTORCYCLE I Starting at AVAILABLE NOW! A only need apply. $65.00 INSURANCE - Lowest social care in individual, group departments. This is a 16 surate with experience. financing. Priced at $69,900. date Kodak Verichrome THREE BURNER w e e k ly . S e c u r ity , FOUR ROOM Apartment - TSCamwo 2 dr. •4295 •5 3 9 5 newcomers—on anti fainllv therapy hour per week position. Manchester area. Send reliable, energetic, honest Pan 126 film, 12-exposure references. 646-1447 Heat, hot water, $290 SOIakt Skylait «/C •3995 Rates Available! Many op­ Our benoAls include woman to clean your home Coleman stove, $15.00. Call •3595 tions. Call: Clarice or «3D676 •steady shill assignments Experienced preferred. resume to: Box R, c/o rolls for Instamatic. 646-0454. monthly. Call 644-8429 after 79lakfc Skylart •alternate weekends off or office on a regular basis. 76 Toroti Corolla 2 dr. >1695 Joan, Cilarke Insurance N Apply in person, Meadows Manchester Herald. Twenty-five rolls for $5. MANCHESTER - Room on 4:00 p.m. your business. • recently upgraded salaries Philbrick Agency Good references. Phone nuio 2 W. Hitch •1995 Agency 643-1126. Convalescent Center, 333 Call Doug Bevins at The GAS STOVE - 20” apart­ Center Street. $50.00 week­ •1495 • merit reviews Bidwell Street, TEACHERS - Are you Able Aids, 646-7917. .Herald, 643-2711, after 1 MANCHESTER 741210 2 dr. Hatch • tuition reimbursement 646-4200 ment size. Kenmore, good ly plus security and 81 280 n 6/C •9900 MOTORCYCLE • training and supervision Manchester. tired of working too hard p.m. condition, white with win­ references. Call 64+4)019. Conveniently located one EXTRA • paid health insurance INTERIOR - Exterior bedroom apartment. INSURANCE - For all your for too little and not even j M A N C H E S TER dow in oven door. Asking WHlMANTIC DATSUN HIGH • free meals THE MANCHESTER being appreciated? Your painting. Also experienced PHOTO ACCESSORIES - Appliances and heat in­ 27 Meadow 8t. motorcycle needs, call us, • ( iinvenient free parking OWNER FINANCINQ AVAILABLE $95.00. 643-6630. CLEAN, QUIET room in­ (iompetitive rates. Friend­ TRADE To arrange for a confidential Board of Education is instructional and in repair work. Reasonable Two Nikon 35mm film cludes furnished kitchen, cluded. $355. No pets. WILLIMANTIC Elegant Doll A V t room Townhouse Condominium In desirable ly service. Fine com­ interview call collect seeking a full time AIDE at organizational skills make rices and free estimates. cassettes and one Contax MAHOGANY PAINTED living room, private en­ Security and lease * 4 7 - 9 3 6 7 ALLOWANCES 342-4919 the Regional Occupational you the perfect candidate Royal Arms. Brick construction, stove, P47-9881. 35mm film cassette, $5 required. 643-2629 after 9 panies. Ask for Janet or refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, IVk baths, wall Dining room table and trance, parking, on busline, FOR CLEAN For Playtime Training Center - mature for a rewarding career in each. Two Graflite Chippendale side board. Referencesices. 649-i1-1237. p.m. Judy, Crockett Agency, ELMCREST to wall carpeting througtuwt, sliders to very RESUMES - Professional 643-1577. USED individual to work with real estate. Call Ed Gor­ prlvale»deck, full basement, like new. R9chiCBts of room Estimates! loilly insured. things for sale. Please call home. Working single Autos For Sale 81 best offer. Call 649-3919 SPECIAL PURCHASE! The South Windsor Board for expansion & development. Owner financing. 1255.- G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. 649-0920. after 4:30 p.m. engine guard. 742-7805. School for an application at 000.00 adult, married couple. No 2 TEACHER - Business TAG SALE - Furniture, of Education is an Affir­ 643-2768. children, pets. Lease. 643- 1981 Capris education. Conn, state cer­ mative Action-Equal Op­ AIR-CONDITIONER - 10,- garden tools, much more. chiace otO tification required. Dual Saturday and Sunday, 26 & 2880. portunity Employer. Business Opportunities F. 1. Spilecki Realtor 000 BTU - works well. LquipCcd Ailh ai' con certification in a foreign 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 258 •'JiiicT'iig uleih^ I* . ,1 $90.00. Telephone 646-3690. SIX ROOM Duplex - coimsiar aijt-yrijiic language desirable. Con­ 643-2121 INTERIOR AND Benedict •Drive, South WE WILL MAKE YOUR DEAL towof tact Dr. Michael Blake, BEAUTY SALON - EXTERIOR Painting and Windsor. fireplaced living room, sie+.’n.'gAifw'fe Manchester center. MOVING SALE - Crib and wall to wall carpeting, ful­ Principal. Tolland High Paperhanging. Ceilings mattress, refrigerator, School. Application DOLLARS AND SENSE Professional building. 25 ly applianced kitchen, IVi 3 repaired or replaced. Free waterbed, fish tank, gas TAG SA LE 12.7 FINANCING deadline, July 1, 1982. years established business. OWNER RNAIICINS AVAILABU estimates. Fully insured. Miscellaneous. 33 Hollister baths, full cellar. $525 per « 6 8 9 5 Eight stations, six with space heater (35,000 month. 647-1111 or 649-9521. Wt hm Bn M a n , H im h m Bm TO qUAURED OUYERI References. Martin BTU’s), dry sink, mirrors, Street, Manchester. Satur­ (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE—TO QUALIFIED BUYERS) 15 lamt. FaBiral FraBt Sr>ta"*, “U M " shampoo bowls. Telephone Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., day and Sunday, 8 a.m.-7 BRIGHT, Enthusiastic, r iM BaBanMi Coig. im ii hvB 872-4180 evenings ana Sun­ 4 bedroom U&R Split LevelToOated in antique desk (needs BOLTON - four carpeted 81 FORD ‘6995 INCHES m ta n a4it b m lal haB Bh iW 649-4431. p.m. Granada. & c y t . auto . air mature person required for days. Rockledge Area. Charming fireplaced ______refinishing). Call 646-4949. rooms in stone bouse. Two ON NEW AUTO LOANS '.orKJitfonina. power Steer praMt, ta cal aa MMasaa, abaMf busy Chiropractors office. Biaai a lyataai that a n M y MBi caa- family robm, lovely kitchen, 2 baths. bedrooms, heated. No fng. power brakes, power HOWROYD-ZACCARO S C R E E N E D LOAM - SATURDAY, June 26th, 10 windows, cruise control. Permanent position with aM tana M F a ^ 3SN ta Situation Wanted IS $115,000. children, no pets. $360. One a.m. to 4r p.nu at 36 48M0S.T0PAY >iow miles 8 3 71 ISM praM gar pan. 1M « Bm c Ibi, .House igravel, processed gravel, ' • ' k good prospects. Varied and Greenwood Drive. month seouriU. interesting duties, flexible M % + craBR aggraaali. H u t ba AVAILABLE NOW! A P ro fe ssio n a l w ork a t and fill. For References required. 875- 80 MAZDA ‘6995 An elegant doll with an 3-B yrs. aepariaacaB M lalaa. Cii m fim Mr. Household and m i si- ALL GARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK MUST 00 - b26 Coupe, automatic, air old-fashioned air. Dress hours required, salary reliable, energetic, honest reasonable prices, ^eee^ deliveries call George 0187. ______. . conditioning, 8.200 miles. Tart 14B4-24M441 Zbisser Agency 646-1511 timates. Call Steve 643-6368 Griffing, Andover, 7®- cellaneous items. 1 NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY her in satin and lace . . . The bib-overall or jumper open according to woman to clean your home 1 . 79 LINCOLN ‘ 8495 a lovely gift for girls of qualifications and or Jack 647-1669. 7886. for the young set. Neat or office on a re ^ la r basis. AVAILABLE July 1st - Town car CB. loaded with all ages. in denim, seersucker or experience. For interview Good references. Phone M O D U N Q MANM CONDOMlNIUllS ^ Three rooms, heat, hot typical Lincoln accessories No. 2609 has face trans­ appointment, 646-3489, 9 Building Contracting 33 Must be seon" corduroy. STOP SEARCHING! Op- Able Aids, 646-7917. UGcR built 1,2, and 3 bedrm. units feature spacious iy Boata-Aeeaaaorlaa 48 SENTRA fer; pattern pieces and No. 8371 with Photo- a m.-11 a.m., 2 p.m -5 p.m. rooms, separate basements, indiv. beat, and are June 26th! Living room set, applia’nces.References, directions for 15-inch portunity for steadyI 40 LEON CIESZYNSK'I OVER 100 Guide is in Sizes 3 to 8 fully appUanced. rug, dishwasher, kitchen security. Call after pm, M ANY MORE doll and costume. hours plus weekly. Opening *#•••••••••••••••••••••• BUILDER. New homes, D^ILUXE Fisherm an’s 6 years. Size 4, 1^ yards We Invite comparison for quality and price, set, other items. Call 643- bass boat, 19!A ft. open flO 646-3911. CARS IN TO CHOOSE TO ORDCll, I H * (1.S0 lar tic k 45-inch. BARMAID - Wanted for for floor clerk and driver in Private Instructions 18 additions, remodeling, rec 5262 - keep calling. ' *4940»* FROM ■•ttern. klai UK Itr ktiU ft u t local tavern. Duties in­ wholesale business. Neat bedroom — $41,900, 2 bedroom — $61,900, and k.1 rooms, garages, kitchens h.p., Mercury cruiser, tan- STOCK i u t t l a i . Patterns available only bedroom $35,900. dom Ult trailer, $3,000.872- MANCHESTER - Three FINANCING kNNt CAHT in sizes shown. clude cleaning, cooking appearance, ability to remodelM, ceilings, bath room apartment with and bartending. Full time learn, references, paid •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8407 or 872-8855. ^ R R A N G K P Tkt Wwfkiitu h r M 10 URDU, toitf $1JU for tocK tile, dormers, roofing. appliances. $290 per 1 lU kn. U Mikrieti otton, phis 900 for pMtoft and days. Must work some vacations and other Residential or commer­ Dog$-Blnla~Pota 43 FRONT WHtfL DRIVE Ntw Tuk. N.T. 10OM Mdllog. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sporting Goods 48 month. Security and Conr^ s Oldest Imcoln weekends. Apply in per­ benefits. Apply 3-5 p.m., CERTIFIED MATH ’Heitli Real jslate 6464126 cial. »»^ 1. FrIkI HMkt, Udm i witk Zir f lUE BURNin Instructor - All subjects. SIX WEEK old puppies, references required. Call Mr’rcury M oido Dealer CODE kkd m i t Nkuktf. son: Buffalo Water Manchester Tobacco and REMINGTON 30-08 6444)019. xmmmm «i MfivT) Tavern, 622 East Middle Candy Company, 299 Green Grades 6-12. Vour home. el e c t r ic a l SERVICES predominatly German 1982 ALBUM with 16-page 1190 Af a. MA«arlus ’Turnpike, Manchester. Road, Manchester. Authorized ^Private MANCHESTER - We do all types of Elec­ Shepard mixed breed. $5.00 automatic with scope. IVk WILLIMANTIC GIFT SECTION with full Now YarKt N.Y. 1U0M Immaculate 5 room ranch witb attached garage, S years old. 742-8162 or 875- MANCHESTER directions. Pries ... $2.25. Print Nana, Adirais with ZIP Summer School Make-Up. trical Work! Ucensed. Call 649-8127. CODE. Ityla Hanhar m i tUa. generous bedrooms, formal dining room, large Available immediately - CARPENTER - Full time. SAT, Enrichment, after 5:00 p.m., 646-151'6. 6300. MMi* ttT njH uea living room witb f lr^ la ce , and sunny kitebra with five rooms, two bedroom 3tS CIMTEI ST •-1M-D0LU-SM aaS Ntw. Ntw New FASHION with MASSEUSE - Female Experienced in Rem^lation. 649-5453. tt Srtti tkttii ktw It latki Nttai, Photo-Guide patterns in preferred. Good at­ **no-wax” floor. Ideal Cor young tamlly. Mualcal Inatrumonta 44 Rake in the e^tra imondy t apartment. Completelyompl DATSUN MANCHiSTCI MS-SUS renovations and small SmiNG AND ROOFING - s-tas - KIENAKE (UllTt. 24 all sise ranges, has a mosphere, excellent SUMMER Tutoring ser­ ••••••••••••••••*••••••• renovated to periectlim. Wo Moan A Lot pitets Mi tsutkktl sttifkt. structures. Electrical and replacement windows, all yop can make by selling no; F^liy appUanced kitchen. 27MMdowttpWnRinMtlo 6 4 7 -9 3 6 7 special Grace Cole Collec­ clientele. In the Windham plumbing experience a vice, elementary grades WolvertM femeyr phases of remodeling. Free GERMAN PARLOR Organ longer-needed Items v(ith a To A Lot Ot People t-111-HEIUODM NkNDIWOM-M tion for larger sizes: plus area. Experience not through 9th grade. English, -100 years old - very good No pets. References and Open Nights W 8:00 except Frt. A Sat. tPDM tf ktMItWMIl iktilt. 2 BONUS Coupons! plus. Mail inquiries to Box estimates. Telephone 643- low-cost, fast-acting B-m-TO SIVt tr KEEP-4D M .- needed - will train. Open 7 math, reading, social condition. Best Offer. ^ l l security. $370.00 plus Price . . . . I1.S5. S, c/o The Manchester 649-2613 J47g after 6 p.m., ask for Classified Ad. • Sitwtill H«U tt Mkt. days a week. Call 423-7519. Herald studies, science. 643-6223. 649:^9535 after 5:30 p.m. uilUtlM. (40-4008.