20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1984 Support keeps growing Protectionism carries costs and benefits Cooper plant needed, Sports Hall of Fame Have a bunch shelter group learns to honor Fred Nassitf the U.S. market — the amount the In tor brunch “ It is the maxim of every autos, textiles, copper, wine and authority, cited the same kinds of industry now wants to stop — cost prudent master ol a family never many other products. costs — but not nearly as big. the domestic industry $2.3billion in ... page 3 ... page 9 to attempt to make at home what it Adam Smith's simple'idea that iSt^el Import Quotas The FTC said the total cost to page 17 lost sales. will cost him more to make than to nations, like households, gain from consumers would be $605 million a (W ould cost coiisim Mirs He calculates that when this loss buy. The tailor does not attempt to specializing in the goods they year. The quotas it studied would had rippled through the economy, make his own shoes, but buys them make best, is where the debate $7.8 billion in 1989 apply to only 70 percent of U.S. the total effect was a $5.1 billion from the shoemaker. ... “ What is starts. >f 4.SBfli.lOW steel imports. Many other techni­ I Where does the money go? smaller gross national product, prudence in the conduct of every In the 19th century. David Shift ol Incoma from cal differences explain the wide private family can scarce be folly Ricardo refined this into the theory I consumers to domestic'] range of figures. 62,000 jobs lost directly and indi­ rsteel kKhistry. creating, in that of a great kingdom. If a of comparative advantage — when rectly, $1,1 billion in taxes lost to 34,000 steel jobs and f $1.1 Bm.fON^ Both of these studies indicate the foreign country can supply us with two nations, one good at making the government and $350 million Cloudy tonight: L modernizing plants consumer cost per job saved would a commodity cheaper than we wine, the other at cheese, each ^ A cost tc the nation, ‘ paid out in unemployment Manchester, Conn. ourselves can make it, better buy it produce the one at which they are I this would simply be high. CBO's figures amount to benefits. warm Thursday $200,000 per job in the fifth year, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984 of them with some part of the relatively best, both countries end k evaporate as an That assumes money Americans the FTC's to $99,000 a year per job — see page 2 produce of our own industry, up with more wine and more , efficiency loss spent last year to import steel was Single copy; 25: l0-8‘^r industry and workers would be "hidden tax” of $1,200 a year for barometer, fell 0.8 percent in July 1807.100 percent higher with quotas than The domestic industry would a $2.2 billion would, as quotas consumers to the steel' industry bigger. the average American family of after a 1.3 percent decline in June, without them. How about the gain in pre-tax profits by $1.7 normally are administered, go to and its workers. James Collins, executive vice four. the Commerce Department said industries that use steel? How do billion in the first year, rising to foreign steel producers who would The Federal Trade Commission, president of the American Iron and Consumers for World Trade, an today. we weigh gains for steelworkers $4.5 billion in the fifth. Under likely hold the quota rights to sell steel in estjmating the effects of a similar Steel Institute, says CBO failed to educational group, estimates that The figures represent the first against losses for consumers? tax conditions, this would give it this country. Quotas are in effect 15 "percent quota that Bethlehem include in the balance the full “ cost restrictions added since 1980 and back-to-back declines since the Those questions are at the heart $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion a year (in licenses to sell a fixed amount of Steel Corp. and the United Steel­ of imports,” inflation may have increased recession began to fade in De­ of current debate over restrictions 1983 dollars) in extra cash that it goods at a higher price. workers of America want Presi­ Last year, he contends, steel Monger's figure to as high as $2,000 cember 1981 and January 1982, new of trade not only in steel but in could invest to modernize. • $1.1 billion would simply evap­ dent Reagan to impose on his own ^ ... imports in excess of 15 percent of a year per family. evidence that the economy is entering a period of slowergrowth. In a separate report today, the department said international ISO- Income, payrolls differ according to regions in U.S. trade drained a record $14.1 billion out of the United States in July. IAS' It was enough to make the JASOND JFMAMJJ By Denis G. Gulino average. Department report could arrive to age in 1983. The two reports were closer in Department. seven-month 1984 total trade de­ 1983 '.u84 United Press International However, the Labor Department find payrolls far less generous than But for those people on a payroll, remaining regions. The biggest group. Southeastern ficit $73.8 billion, more than for all — measuring only payrolls in the the area they left. the Labor Department, in its In the Southwestern states of states, which stretches from Flor­ of last year, the existing annual However four other indicators WASHINGTON — Income com­ same six New England states — Commerce Department analyst narrower gauge, found wage and Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona and ida to Arkansas and Virginia, had record at $69.4 billion. were positive. Orders for consu­ parisons among regions of the found them to be averaging 9 Howard Friedenberg said his salary income in tbe Plains states New Mexico the Commerce De­ income 13 percent below the Import purchases alone reached mer goods increased, the average country can look far different if percent less the national average an all-time high of $33.5 billion with A numbers are far more inclusive to be a lot further below average — partment said income was 3.3 national average from all sources factory work week lengthened, the welfare, unemployment benefits in 1983, a 20 percent difference. than those of the Labor 12 percent. percent below the national aver­ in 1983 and an 11.2 percent export sales a comparatively money supply expanded and more and other sources other than More contradictions were to be Department. In the Far West, where the age. The Labor Department’s disadvantage in payrolls. anemic $19.4 billion after seasonal new busine.s.ses were formed. payrolls are left out. found in some of the seven other "W e've got a lot more income in Commerce Department found all payroll study found it 3 percent Income in the Middle Atlantic 1 adjustment. The composite index of leading The dramatic contrast between regions of the country. our numbers than they do,” he 1983 income of any type to be 10 below average. states and the District of Columbia ’The leading indicators, designed indicators was 165.3 in July com­ two different income measures The Commerce Department said. "T hey've just got wages and percent above the national aver­ Rocky Mountain states income was 9 percent above average in to show what will happen in the pared with a 1067 average of 100. was demonstrated Monday by the says its version is the big picture salaries. We also have proprietor­ age, the Labor Department finds from all sources was 5 percent both studies. near future, and the trade report, Economists worry more with - ■ 'X- r J * • Commerce Department and the because it includes welfare and ship income, transfer payments, only a 1.1 percent advantage in below average in the Commerce Alaska and Hawaii income was showing deterioration that has each additional negative reading Labor Department. unemployment benefits that would dividend interest and rental payroll totals. The region includes Department report while payroll 25 percent above average in the already happened, reflect growing from the index, regarding its Job seekers would be well not necessarily be sources attrac­ income. California, Nevada, Washington income alone was down 5.5 percent broadest study and 27.8 percent Herald photoa by Tarquinid problems for the economy’s signals as more reliable the longer U advised to note the differences. tive to those seeking the best "They are two very different and Oregon. according to the Labor above average for payrolls. growth, which now appears to have it sustains a trend. The Commerce Department re­ opportunities. measures," he concluded. Great Lakes states income was 1 peaked in the first half of this Some analysts have worried that ported New England led the way Anyone traveling to New Eng­ For the Plains states of Kansas, percent under the average in 1983 Back to school Ip Bolton election year. another recession could occur if among regions with total income 11 land on the basis of its leading , North- Dakota, Ne­ when welfare, unemployment be­ Six of the 10 leading indicators high interest rates, a tighter percent above the national performance in the Commerce braska, Missouri, Iowa and South nefits and dividend income were Second graders Jessica Scorso and Kristen Sauer (left) kindergarten student, rests on her lunch box and contributed to the decline in the monetary policy by the Federal Dakota, the Commerce Depart­ totaled. But payrolls alone were 1.2 RAYMOND BURR SAYS: composite index, lead by a fall in Reserve and a sudden collap.se of review their summer vacations as they wait for the bell clutches her umbrella. Although she had only a half day, building permits. confidence in the dollar all ment’s found total income 3 percent above the average, the outside Bolton Elementary School this morning, the first percent below the national aver­ Labor Department said. there was still time for mid-morning snacks. Also negative for the index were coincide. Workers in state day of school. Meanwhile, Danielle Kroeger, a the pace of deliveries, declines in Right now interest rates are G ( \ raw materials prices, lower orders inching up again and the P'ed for factory equipment, more apparently tightened its policy claims for unemployment benefits earlier in the year, but confidence lead the U.S. in and the month’s average of 500 in the dollar remains strong on Summei^s over for Bolton pupils common stock prices. foreign exchange markets.

salary increases Bv Sarah Passell But if the summer got boring, Besides new academic piro- population is up 20 percent to 310, Herald Reporter there will be at least a few new grams, there will be a new first according to a count school staff Police investigate things to do this year at school. grade class this year, raising the made this morning. NEW YORK (UPI) - A worker U.S. level. M. BOLTON — Some students Some Center School students will number of first-grade sections to The dramatic rise in the high in Connecticut saw his salary go up As in New York state, the The evidenroenfe hissed and booed when asked how learn how to work on five new three. Mrs. Rash calls the new is tloqr. school population is due partly to 6.4 percent last year on the finance, insurance and real estate they felt about going back to school Apple computers. The first chance class of 12 a “developmental town man’s murder an influx of students from Willing- average, the largest percentage industries posted the highest in­ today, but none of the fifth and will go to seventh and eighth class” for children who are a few : j f / i ton. Last week school officials hike in the nation, the Labor creases in the state with a 10.7 sixth graders milling around out­ graders, some of whom will learn months away from having the were expecting 80 Willington stu­ Manchester police said today “ I could easily .see him picking Department has reported. percent over-the-year increase in side 'Bolton Center School looked the BASIC programming language muscle coordination to keep their dents, 16 more than attended last they expect the State Police Major up a hitchhiker and offering him $5 Samuel Ehrenhalt, regional annual pay. upset. this year. Advanced fifth and sixth ( ^ letters between the lines and can’t year. Crime Unit to search the house of a if he was down on his luck,” commissioner of labor statistics, Those divisions lifted earnings "There are new kids all over the graders who take part in Project concentrate on classroom tasks as New on the teaching staff this Manchester man whose body was Portelance said. said Monday the average earning up to $19,249. place,” one boy said to himself as Explore will have the next chance. long as most 6-year-olds. year is Michael Armstrong, a found Monday in the woods near Portelance said Beauchene was of a worker in New York last year Workers in mining, manufactur- he wandered through the crowd. Many fifth and sixth graders She said student assignments in veteran industrial arts teacher Sbenipsit Lake in Ellington. not married. Beauchene’s parents was $19,694, fourth highest in the ingj^ retail trade, services and Fifth graders Mark Reiss, Steve said this morning that they are the new class will be “ arranged so from Worcester, Mass., who will Robert W. Beauchene Jr. of 69 live in Danieison, Portelance said. nation behind Alaska, the District government recorded pay in­ Maulucci and Jason Fortin said looking forward to their turn. they dan always succeed.” Most of take over the Center School shop Autumn St. had been shot several He said their only other child, a of Columbia and Michigan. creases exceeding the New Jersey they felt “ pretty good" about their the children already know their program. times in the head, state police said. son, died several years ago in an The level represented a 6.3 average, while those in construc­ first day back, "rhey were carrying ELEMENTARY SCHOOL letters and sounds, she said. His death has been ruled a automobile accident. percent increase over the previous tion, transportation and public ybw Independent a load of math textbooks into the PRINCIPAL Anne Rash said Tues­ Mrs. Rash predicted that most of There is also a new physical homicide, they said. Portelance said Beauchene year. Neighboring Connecticut led utilities and whosesaie trade were building as a favor to a teacher. day she hopes to give all students the students in the new class will education teacher, Janet Moulin. Beauchene, 34, was found Mon­ graduated from Central Connecti­ tbe country with a 6.4 percent pay below average, Ehrenhalt said. “ Boo!” said another boy in instruction on the new computers. catch up with the other two classes Ms. Moulin replaces Mary Patti, day about 3 p.m. in a wooded area cut State College with a degree in increase from 1982 to 1983, Ehren­ gives you more pofkies answer to the same question. But she said the Center School by the end of the school year. who will teach gym full-time at the about three-quarters of a mile off biology and earth sciences. He halt said. 647-9946 “ Boring,” added another. computer curriculum is not yet “ The kids are all of average or high school. Mountain Road, state police spo­ went to work for CA M in 1972 when Nationally, average annual Dollar rises "It happened so fast, it's settled. above-average intelligence,” she Susan Van Sickle takes over kesman Adam Berluti said. he could not find a teaching job, 2 wages rose from $16,736 in 1982 to to d n K P fn m , stupid,” was another comment. Children in kindergarten said. Police said the victim ’s car was Portelance said. Even small businessmen offer you the polities his company sells. But an Independent Insurance teaching music for Robert Gilbert, $17,544, an increase of 4.8 percent. “ Snow days stink," one return­ through fourth grade will start to who resigned last yeartotakeajob found abandoned this morning Police spokesman Berluti said Agent represents several companies. 5a we can Finance, insurance and real in Europe ing student said. “ They kept us in learn a graphic computer lan­ THE ENTIRE ELEMENTARY at a high school in another outside the Vernon police station that Beauchene’s body was found help you select the right coverage at the right estate posted 12.7 percent in­ have cash flow problems school until June 20.” guage on small computers bought SCHOOL population this year is Connecticut town. on Bellevue Avenue. Vernon and clothed in a white sleeveless t-shirt price. A one-company agent or an Independent I vouR, ______“ Some of the kids are bored with creases in annual pay, the largest LONDON (U PI) - The U.S. last year. The language, called estimated at bqtween 475 and 480, Bolton’s schools are the first in state police began a door to door and blue shorts with the words percentage increase of any div­ Insurance Agent? Examine the evidence and \ f ' ’sumxegf^amNTj summer,” said one member of the dollar rose on all European ex­ LOGO, does not require that the roughly the same number as last the area to reopen. Manchester canvas of the area. ” San Francisco physical educa­ ision in New York state, raising school administration. “ After a user know how to read, Mrs. Rash change markets at the opening fuage for yourself. ^ year, she said. schools and most others in the area The Eastern District Major tion” on one pants leg. month, the novelty’s gone.” said. earnings to $26,095, Ehrenhalt today while gold prices were At .-.Bolton High School the will open next Wednesday, Sept. 5. Crime Squad moved the car to the Berluti refused to reveal any said. THE MOAf .THAN.ONf-COM M Nr INSURANCE AGENT. m ix ^ . Your newspaper carrier depends Stafford Springs state police bar­ more information about Beau­ Government workers in the state The dollar opened in Frankfurt on his collections each week to racks for examination. chene or the case. 9 averaged $19,989, an 8.8 percent at 2.8935 German marks, up from Independent Insurance Agents Beauchene taught earth scien­ Police have asked anyone with increase, he said. Monday’s close of 2.8820. Trading pay his bill, whether or not he ______of Connecticut, Inc.______ces at East Catholic High School information that might relate to In New Jersey, Ehrenhalt said began in Zurich at 2.4055 Swiss Israelis bar rabbi from Arab town from 1979 until 1982. The Rev. the case to call Troop C, the the average pay increase for 1983 francs to the dollar, up from the William Charbonneau, East Ca­ Stafford Springs barracks, at was 5.3 percent, hiking the average has received payment from his LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS previous 2.40325 closing. Bv Anon K. SafadI citing “operational and profes­ tholic Principal, remembers Beau­ 684-2741 salary to $18,823, sixth highest in n T YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS He was put into a police van and uphold law and order. Officials Gold prices remained un­ customers. When he doesn’t get United Press International driven to a nearby police station sional considerations,” a police chene as a “ good guy, ’ ’ he said this the nation and 7 percent above the said hundreds of police and para­ morning. changed in Zurich where the Clark. Insaronc. AgMcy. Inc. John L Jonnoy AgMcy after he refused to turn back, the statement said. military border guards had been Manchester Manchester "The kids liked him,” Charbon­ precious metal opened at $347.50 paid, he has to dip into his UMM EL FAHM, Israel - radio reported. Kahane enjoys Hashem Mahmeed, mayor of the mobilized. an ounce. The price of gold fell in Police today barred militant Rabbi neau said. ” He was kind of a quiet Crockett Ageatf, Inc. parliamentary immunity. village 40 miles northeast of Tel Kahane won a seat last month on Inside Today pocket to make-up the difference. Jewdl-InUond Intaranco Agoncy, Meir Kahane and three busioads of guy.” London, opening at $348 an ounce Manchester Inc. Arab youths had massed at the Aviv, had sworn to keep the a platform calling for the expulsion Lollobrlglda cast his supporters, many of them Charbonneau said Beauchene 24 Doett, 3 tccllont, compared to the previous price of ■odnov T. DoUn Agancy Manchester entrance to the village and burned parliament member away. of 2 million Arabs living in Israel HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Prime­ armed, from entering Israel’s came to teaching from C A M 4 odverlltlna luopltmcnti $350.25. Manchester tires, dumped garbage, and hurled “ Kahane will never enter Umm and its occupied territories. time soap operas, determined to In London, the U.S. dollar began You can help keep a small Johnson Insoranc AfMcy, Inc. largest Arab village amid violent Corp., a Plainfield maker of wire rocks at dozens of policemen El-Fahm,” Mahmeed told repor­ Israeli legislators and human Advic* ...... 20 buck up ratings, continue to add Donald S. GwmvmI laMrcmco Manchester protests by residents opposed to and cable. Charbonneau and a C& trading at $1.3055 to the pound, a deploy^ to prevent possible con­ ters Tuesday, warning he would rights group said they would join Area towni ...... veteran movie stars to arouse new small rise from the previous close businessman from going under if Aowicy,, Inc. John N. Inivan, Inc. his anti-Arab policies. M official said Beauchene con- B u iln tii...... !! iz MancheFi ester frontations, between them and not be held responsible for what the residents bf Umm El-Fahm in a interest in their casts. of $1.3065. Manchester At least 10 policemen were . tinned to work summers for the Clottlflad...... Kahane. happens if Kahane does force his counter demonstration. Latest to Join the soap parade is Trading began at 8.8795 French you pay your carrier when he loymond I. GoroMM Intvriaica injured and police fired tear gas to company. C o m lo ...... 22 Charles W. Inthreg Agency, Inc. “The boys were waiting for way in. “ He’s a rabbi. Where’s his Enlcrlolnmtnt...... •...!! 20 Gina Lollobrlglda who will play a AoMcy, Inc. stop the protests, which continued ” We are there to see to it that the Beauchene left East Catholic francs to the dollar on the French hours since the morning and Bible?” calls to collect. Thank you. Mattchester provocation of Kahane will not be when C & M offered to make him Lottery...... 2 recurring role throughout the exchange, up from Monday's pre­ Manchester even after Kahane was stopped at couldn’t restrain themselves,” one O b ltu o rltt...... I Mahmeed earlier received a dangerous,” said Yossi Sarid, a quality assurance director. coming season in “ Falcon Crest,” vious of 8.8500. In Brussels, the lesgeronce leal Istote a roadblock about 2 miles outside Opinion...... tadtgMdMit Inwronco Contw, Inc. Umm el Fahm resident told the telephone call from Interior Minis­ Labor Party legislator. whiph stars Jane Wyman and dollar opened at 58.8450 Belgian Manchester G Inswronce, In c Umm el Fahm, Israel radio said. radio. Asked if Beauchene had ene­ Pooplotolk ...... 2 Manchester ter Josef Burg urging him to help Kahane told reporters in Jerusa­ mies, C & M Personnel Manager .. . . . ' briefly co-starred Lana Turner. francs, up from 58.65. Kahane was going to Umm el Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir S p o rti...... 'olio fciMrcnice Monogwnwit CMiter, cool tempers in the village of 22,000 lem he intended to tell the villagers Christopher Portelance said, "N ot Tolovlilon...... ' ’ ’ ' ' 22 Miss Lollobrlglda, who retired In Milan, trading began at Manchester Herald Fahm to demand all Arabs leave issued a statement calling the Inc Arabs. that they have no chance of one.” Woothor...... 2 from the screen in the early 1970s 1,791.00 lire to the dollar, up from Manchester Manchester» r the town. “ Kahane phenomenon negative, “ I told him if he wants peace and achieving equality in Israel. to pursue a career as a profes­ 1,778.75. After police stopped Kahane, dangerous and harmful.” “ Bob genuinely did not have an order he must prevent Kahane "Therefore why don’t you take this SAMPLI$ TODAY sional photographer, will be mak­ The dollar closed in Japan at 111. WJ. Irish Insarancs AgMcy ■ebert J. Sm HIi , In c who is founder of the U.S. Jewish enemy,” Portelance said. “ When I Tho Monctioitor Horald today eon- Manchester Manchester Police commissioner Aryeh Ivt- from coming here, or else there opportunity — while you still have ing her American television debut 241.95 yen to the dollar, up .90 from Defense League and leader of the zan gave the order to keep the first came to work here three or tinuot lt> tompllno program to brlno Call 647-9946 will be bloodshed,” Mahmeed said. it to leave the country with four months ago. Bob had a lot of coplot ol the nowtpopor to non- in the series this October. the previous session’s 241.05. Kach Party, he set off by foot for Brooklyn-born parliament Burg said he ordered the police compensation and perhaps with •i.y I esponsiblities. He helped me tubtcrlbert In Monchotter. the village, Israel radio said. member out of Umm el Fahm, force to take “ vigorous action” to visas to Western countries.” out an awful lot.” / T. - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 29, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 29. 1984 - 3 6 days of sport, comradery Retiree wins Cooper plant is still needed, lottery prize

Hebron spot gives cancer kids shot at camp BRISTOL (UPI) — A Bridge­ port Brass Co. retiree won By VukanI Magubane Young tells shelter seekers children like them," says Nancy good tim e," he adds. signs ol the disease, but they will the daily activities. $500,000 in the Connecticut United Press International ’ Jones, executive director of the The camp sprawls over 166 acres be with other children like them "W e recruited non-medical peo­ Lottery’s third Extra Million Although the Water Department Mrs. O’Loughlin said she society's New Britain unit. By Sarah E. Hall of woodland bordered by the and won’t feel any stigma. ple so the children can escape the drawing. started to filter water at the new thought the building had potential HEBRON — Children with The picturesque camp about 20 Herald Reporter Salmon River State Forest. Facili­ Only the children and camp medical environment and the Pat Bennard, 70, of Ansonia, plant last week, a leakage problem for a shelter, though at least one cancer will have a chance to miles southeast of Hartford at the ties include modem heated lodges, counselors will be allowed to camp won’t have that oppressive burst into tears after his name has caused a delay. Young said. wall would have to be knocked out escape from the medical shackles Hemlocks Outdoor Education Cen­ After hiking about a mile to tour residence cabins, multi-purpose attend the session in order to give medical feeling,” Ms. Jones said. was chosen Tuesday from the 10 "And that plant has to be running to convert .some of the building's of their lives to the freedom of a ter offers the children the tradi­ the Cooper Hill Water Treatment dining and activity halls, recrea­ the participants privacy and a The American Cancer Society finalists. "How wonderful,” he perfectly, with no problems, for 20 small rooms into a single large special camp with youngsters who tional fanfare of summer camp, Plant Tuesday afternoon, a team tion and meeting rooms, a crafts normal damp experience, she worked closely with the pediatrics said, hugging his wife Rose. one. won't stare at bald heads or other including swimming, boating, ca­ investigating potential sites for a days before the town will consider shop and an infirmary. says. On the final day of camp, departments at the University of "We’re going to have some With floreseent lights, a single signs of the disease. noeing, fishing, talent shows, na­ homeless shelter in Manchester this plant finished," he said. Quinn says the side effects of parents and siblings are invited to Connecticut Health Center and the fun,” said Bennard. Thecouple, bathroom stall, and a worn con­ Starting Sunday, Camp Rising ture lore, volleyball, cookouts and had its hopes dashed once again. Committee Chairman John Coo­ cancer treatment often prevent attend ciosing festivities. Yale-New Haven Hospital to married 44 years, has two crete floor, the plant did not look Sun — a pilot project of the arts and crafts. ney said after the visit that he child victims from going to such Ms. Jones says many of the screen the applicants. The child­ children and three The town may have to continue like a comfortable place to sleep. Connecticut Division of the Ameri­ " I t ’s really to provide them with thought the prospects were dim for camps. Around other youngsters, children were diagnosed as having ren admitted are ambulatory and grandchildren. treating water at the plant past the But most committee members can Cancer Society — offers 30 setting up a shelter at the plant an opportunity that otherwise he says, cancer patients may be cancer when they were very young not in need of intravenous They plan to use their win­ Oct. 1 deadline the team is said it could serve their needs youngsters six days of sports and might not exist,” says Dr. John J. before Oct. 1. self-conscious about baldness and this is their first experience treatment. nings for home improvements, attempting to meet, acting water temporarily until a permanent comradery in the woods of eastern Quinn, a pediatric oncologist at the The shelter committee must find caused by chemotherapy or about away from home of the constant The children — all from Connec­ travel and tohelptheir families. department head Robert Young shelter can be found. Connecticut. University of Connecticut Heath a site by that time if it is to receive catheters protruding from their medical environment. ticut — were recruited from the Vincent Thaxter Sr., 45, of told the members of the town a state grant of more than $50,000. "Once we do move, it'll go fast," The camp will give participants Center and a medical adviser to bodies. While a physician and two nurses two hospitals because that’s where Hartford won the $10,000 second Shelter Study Committee. Young told the visitors. He pre­ 7 to 16 years of age "the chance to the camp. Cooney and the other six visitors Ms. Jones says most of the will be available around the clock, most of them go for their treat­ prize. The committee had recently dicted that any needed renovations spend some time with other "They’re really there to have a — police Captian Robert Juliano, children attending the camp show volunteer camp counselors direct ment. targeted the plant as the only Health Director Ronald Kraatz, could be easily accomplished. viable short-term option for a Manchester Area Conference of homeless shelter. Members had Churches volunteer Joan O'Lough- Cooney said the search lor a assumed that the small brick lin, search panel head Walter permanent site will continue, even Weather building, which is in the Cheney Johnson and committee members though the committee may miss mill area west of Main Street, Gladys Stringfellow and Robert the Oct. I deadline .stipulated in the would be vacated by late summer. Comollo — milled around the plant $53,000 grant promised to the m "A t this point, all I can tell you is for about a half hour.. Most had Manchester Area Conference of Celebrity beauty contest T r Today’s forecast we’re a little behind schedule,” walked there from downtown, just Churches for running the shelter. Young said. "W e can’t drop this as many of the town’s homeless The only other option being dis­ «• Connecticut, Massachusetts The 10 most beautiful women in America are — place out of service until the other would probably have to if the plant cussed by the committee is the 2 and Rhode Island: Today varia­ in no specific order — Bernadette Peters, Linda plant (a new facility on Spring were used as a shelter. Nike Missile Site off Keeney ble cloudiness warm and humid Evans, Sigourney Weaver ("Ghostbusters” ), Street) actually starts producing "This is off the beaten track,” Street, which most members say is I with a chance of showers or model Christie Brinkley, Jacqueline Bisset,. water." Cooney said. too far from the center of town. Phoete Cates ("Grem lins” ), Kate Capshaw thunderstorms over the western O* ("Indiana Jones” ), Candice Bergen, Ann- hills of Massachusetts and Con­ Margret and Lee Remick. necticut. Highs in 80s except in Tourism district shows towns But don’t send those angry letters to us, upper 70s over Cape Cod. Tonight demanding Raquel Welch or Farrah Fawcett or mostly cloudy. Lows in 60s. whomever be added to the Top 10. The brace of Thursday mostly sunny, warm 9 beauties was chosen by the editors of Harper’s and humid. Highs in 80s. Ride reveals area’s variety Bazaar magazine in the September issue. Now, Maine: Becoming mostly how about a list of the 10 smartest or most cloudy with a chance of a few successful women. Bv Kathy Garmus created about a year ago by the gobbled up one of our commission­ showers or a thundershower Herald Reporter Greater Manchester and Rockville ers," she said as the bus left the today. Highs in 70s at the shore Area chambers of commerce, in park after futile efforts to find and mid 70s to low 80s inland. Members of the East of the River conjunction with the East of the Ryan. Mostly cloudy with a chance of a Tourism and Convention District River Chambers of Commerce Their cards are marked shower tonight. Lows 60 to 65. Commission toured the six-town Association. Its goal is to attract Ryan was later discovered to Partly sunny Thursday. Highs in area Tuesday to see what it has to people to the area by promoting its have been culled away on an • Jerry Ford, Caspar Weinberger, Chuck Manatt mid 70s to mid 80s. offer to visitors. historical, cultural and natural emergency after he stopped to use and Jane Fonda are used to seeing themselves in New Hampshire: Mostly The message that emerged from resources. a phone in the park. print — but not like this. Caricatures of their faces cloudy with a chance of a few the four-hour bus trip was clear: The district comprises Manches­ have been placed on Politicards, manufactured showers or a thundershower Heavenly day tor Hades lovers from old mills to stately colonial ter, East Hartford, South Windsor, ABOUT IS MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION, many of them by the Kamber Group, a consulting firm. The today. Highs in mid 70s to low Today: variable cloudiness, warm and humid. Highs In mid 80s. homes to roadside vegetable and Ellington, Rockville and Vernon, and Tolland. hotel and motel operators in the standard bridge set features 54 big-name political 80s. Mostly cloudy with a chance Southwest winds around 10 mph. Tonight: mostly cloudy with fruit stands, the area contains a personalities in color. One of the legends revealed area, attended the tour. It was of a shower tonight. Lows 60 to 65. patchy fog. Lows in mid 60s. Light southwest winds. Thursday: number of often overlooked his­ "W e ’re doing this because we’re political toric places, color and services. along the way appeared to come to followed by a wine and cheese UPI photo P artly sunny Thursday. Highs in mostly sunny, warm and humid. Highs in mid 80s. Today’s junkies,” says Kamber’s Lesley Israel. The tour, which began at the life when Paul Ryan of Manchester reception at the chamber of low to mid 80s but a little cooler weather picture was drawn by Jennie Burnett, 10, of 88 Spruce Among the card-table elite are Sandra Day Greater Manchester Chamber of disappeared at the the Huguenot commerce headquarters on Hart­ at the shore. St., a student at Nathan Hale School. O’Connor, Phyllis Schlafly, Lane Kirkland, In Marilyn’s footsteps House in East Hartford's Martin ford Road. Vermont: Hazy, warm and Commerce on Hartford Road at I Harold Washington and Bella Abzug. p.m., was a study in contrasts. Park. Strange happenings at the Bobbie Beganny. administrator Kelly LeBrock, star of the Gene Wilder movie humid today, tonight and Thurs­ "The spades and clubs are all Republicans, and From the densely populated house built in 1761 have prompted of the district, said Tuesday's tour "The Woman in Red,” strikes a fam iliar pose to day with a chance of showers or «*■ the hearts and diamonds are all Democrats,” towns of Manchester, East Hart­ workers restoring it to claim a was designed to give commi.ssion- the advertisement for the film on a Washington Israel says.' ’ Roger Mudd and Dan Rather are the thunderstorms. Highs today 80 to ford and Rockville, the bus wound ghost resides there, said Doris ers and others involved in the D C. subway grating. She was in Washington jokers, and Richard Nixon is the ace of spades. At 85. Lows tonight in the middle j f i - its way through South Windsor’s Suessman, one of the East Hart­ touri.sm industry "a concrete recently as part of the publicity drive in the head of the pack are Nancy and Ronnie — 60s. Highs Thursday near 85. historic district and ended up in ford commissioners. experience in all six towns." conjunction with the new Metro opening. More tours are planned, she they’re the king and queen of spades.” Herald photo by Tarquinio rural Ellington and Tolland. Until Tuesday, the "ghost" seemed friendly and helped the said, including .some to bring in A Extended outlook Among the highlights were Cheney Hall in Manchester, the Huguenot workers, Ms. Suessman said. people involved in the travel Extended outlook for New Drawing from the well House in East Hartford, historic "And now he has gone and industry from other states. England Friday through homes in South Windsor, old mills Sunday; in Rockville, an apple orchard in Just for trivial mariners Gasping with Garvey Connecticut, Massachusetts With her toothy grin visible under her Charter Oak Park Tuesday. The two ( visor cap, Alison Frenette, 9, of Autumn Ellington and the Hicks-Stearns For a mere f 1,445, trivia lovers will be able to Home video workout programs are popping up and Rhode Island: Warm and were enjoying an evening softball game family museum in Tolland. take part in the world’s first Trivial Pursuit these days almost as fast as fad diets. Now humid with a chance of showers Street holds her IVz-year-old cousin in the park. I cruise in no lesser vessel than the Queen baseball superstar Steve Garvey is joining the list Friday and Saturday. Fair and Kyle up to the drinking fountain at THE TOURISM DISTRICT was DOUBLE ,yr\ 260 NO. MAIN ST Elizabeth 2. of celebrities who have been kind enough to sell cooler Sunday. Highs in 80s ^ MANCHESTfH, CT U The flagship of the British fleet will set sail their fitness secrets to the American public. Friday and Saturday and jn 70s THE VALUE . NORTHWAY from New York Jan. 4 for an eight-day Caribbean Garvey says his projected 55-minute program Sunday. Lows in 60s Friday and OF YOUR cruise that will feature the debut of the Genus 2 will be on basic how-to exercises. Production is Saturday and in 50s Sunday. Bolton architect revising hall plans edition of the game that has swept Am erica, along expected to begin after the fall World Series Vermont: A chance of showers MANUFACTURER'S with trivia theme nights for each of the gam e’s when it’s certain the San Diego Padre first Friday. Dry and pleasant Satur­ baseman will be available. By Sarah Passell ing Tuesday in the absence of Fir.st say where they plan to build it. their homes include the probate editions — Genus, Silver Screen, All-Star Sports day and Sunday. Highs in 70s. and Baby Boomer. Herald Reporter Selectman Henry Ryba. The board has been discussing judge, the health, recreation and COUPONS Lows in 50s. Joining buffs on the cruise will be Trivial Satellite view Wiedie gasped when told of the both projects for more than three welfare directors and the clerks I HOMt 01 IHt New Hampshire and Maine: Details in Store Pursuit creators Chris Haney, Scott Abbott and BOLTON — Members of the one-week deadline. years. that serve town boards and PtOPU PItftStRS Chance of showers Friday and Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4:30 EOT shows Board of Selectmen Tuesday told G John Haney. "Can’t you plug the numbers in Plans for the new garage, which commissions. They have an animal house Saturday. F a ir and cooler Sun­ ^yered clouds extending from the Northeast across the architect Alan C. Wiedie they want afterwards?” he asked. would be built next to the existing Wiedie’s 1981 plans would pro­ It you hivi not rocolnd your day. Lows lows in the 60s F riday Appalachians into the Southeast. Scattered thunderstorms are visible the three-year-old plans for reno­ garage off Notch Road* are com­ vide space in the basement for the voluo pickod uloi eirtulir. Sill ItNB Inilitli Ilaii., Ii( 30, Fii., Ii| 31, Sil, Sipt., I Orville James never knows what his wife. dropping into the 40s and low 50s ^ Great Lakes, western Ohio Valley and In Minnesota vating Community Hall revised by THE OTHER PROJECTS pro­ plete. Last spring Wiedie esti­ resident trooper and town consta­ pick ono up It tho itvo. Pearl, or son, Mickey, might bring home next! Sunday. Highs 75 to 80 Friday late next week. posed by Bolton officials are a new mated the cost at around $300,000. bles, three conference rooms, the A heart-wrenching story Already, the two residents of McLeansville, N.C., cooling to 65 to 70 Sunday. They also asked him for an firehouse and public works garage town treasurer and a lounge. have brought home enough animals to start a zoo! updated cost estimate of the and a new library-computer center Together, all four projects are Although the selectmen have It was an affair of the heart, literally. The Rev. FANCY. SWEET Across the nation project. at Bolton High School. expected to cost more than $2.2 talked publicly about buying land USDA CHOICE BUI Cannady Jr., after suffering four heart The Jameses own 12 dogs, 12 cats, 11 birds a The selectmen want to present million. adjacent to Community Hall to ITALIAN BONE END, CENTER CUT attacks in two weeks, disobeyed doctors’ orders goat, five horses, 100 chickens, five rabbits, a boa Thunderstorms will be scat­ the revised plan at a special town Wiedie estimated $300,000 to be expand the building and parking and officiated at his only son’s wedding. Cannady, constrictor, five guinea pigs, two ferrets, three tered across the M iddle Atlantic, State law requires the town to set meeting Sept. 6. Bolton residents the questions by Sept. 6 if they are the cost of renovating Community space, they focused. Tuesday on PRUNE PLUMS CHUCK STEAK 50, flew from Bakersfield, Calif., to Nashville, chinchillas, two skunks, a prairie dog, two the southern Appalachians, the will be asked at the meeting for to appear on the ballot Nov. 6. Hall in 1981. He based the figure on ways to fit new construction onto Tenn., last week for the wedding of Bill Cannady lizards, several fish, two rats and two hermit Gulf Coast states and the lower permission to hold a referendum Residents will vote on the projects plans he drew for making offices the existing lot. III, 25, and Dana Abies in the Baptist Hospital crabs. Mississippi Valley. Showers and on whether to proceed with four one by one in the referendum if it is out of the dirt basement of the main chapel. thunderstorms will also be scat­ major building projects, one of ’Tve always loved animals,” says Pearl approved by townspeople at the building, which was put up in 1914. The Board of Education has "M y doctor said it would be too much stress (to tered over the upper Ohio Valley them the Community Hall James with some understatement. She loves meeting next week. The main building now contains estimated the cost of a new library perform the cerem ony), but I told him I thought renovation. them so much she works part time for a pet store. and the Great Lakes region. Selectmen have not publicly the meeting hall, fireplace room and computer center, which lb. there would be more stress if I didn’t, ’ ’ the Baptist Afternoon thunderstorms will "W e have a problem, and that’s and resident trooper's office. minister said. ‘T v e been looking forward to this James concedes he doesn’t like animals as well as named the current cost estimate members refer to as the LMC, at develop over portions of the time,” Deputy First Selectman for a long time.” his wife and son, but he’s willing to pay to feed for the Community Hall project. $819,000, including computers and them. southern Rockies and southern Douglas Cheney told Wiedie. Che­ They also have declined to reveal AT THE MEETING TUESDAY, furnishings. The school board first The 10-minute ceremony Saturday was written Plateau region. ney presided at the special meet­ the selectmen questioned whether by the elder Cannady as a tribute to his son. What does it cost? " I don’t even like to figure it the plans for the new firehouse or revealed plans for the center last HI - DRI up.” he said. "It costs about $50 to $75 a week.” Temperatures will climb to the basement is large enough to fall. near or above 100 degrees over give office space to all town The Board of Selectmen has not much of the central Plains, Cornerstone sets schedule officials who need it but now have endorsed the school board prop­ PAPER mid-Mississippi Valley and most none. osal. Ryba has said he favors the of Oklahoma and north central Here is the 1984-85 school ca­ Dec. 17 — Mid-term progress Officials who work mainly from three other projects over the LMC. TOWELS lendar for Cornerstone Christian reports mailed. 2/990 Almamic Texas. Readings will be in the 90s over the rest of the central and Schooi: Dee. 21 — Christmas vacation southern Great Plains and the Sept. 4 — Evening orientation for begins; 1 p.m. dismissal. Today is Wednesday, August western Great Basin. Tempera­ parents. Jan. 2 — School reopens. 29th, the 242nd day of 1984 with 124 National forecast Sept. 5 — First day of school; 1 Jan. 15 — Martin Luther King TABBY 2 tures will be in the 70s along the to follow. p.m. dismissal. Day; no school. northern Pacific Coast and from The moon is moving toward its Oct. 8 — Columbus Day; no Feb. 12 — Lincoln’s Birthday; no northern Washington eastward CAT first quarter. school. school; half-day teachers’ in- to northern Minnesota. J t y ^ h u J i d The morning star is Mercury. Oct. 9 — Mid-term progress service. The evening stars are Venus. reports mailed. Feb. 18 to 22 — Mid-winter YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP FOOD 1. can Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. High and low Nov. 6 — Election Day; no recess; no school. 757 Main SI., Downtown Manchester Those born on this date are under school: teachers’ in-service. March 6 — Mid-term progress The highest temperature re- the sign of Virgo. They include Nov. 12 — Veterans Day: no reports mailed. ported Tuesday by the National philosopher John Locke in 1632, school. April 5 — Good Friday; no NATIVE, CRISP 9 author and poet Oliver Wendell Weather Service, excluding Nov. 13 and 14 — First quarter school. STOREWIDE SAVINGS Holmes in 1809 and actress Ingrid Alaska and Hawaii, was 112 parent conferences: half-day April 10, 11, 15 and 16 — Third degrees at Beloit, Kan. Today’s GREEN Bergman in 1915. — ~ sessions. quarter parent conferences; haif- BACK TO SCHOOL SALE On this date in history: . low was 36 degrees at Gunnison, Nov. 15 and 16 — Teachers' day sessions. In 1960, the premier of Jordan Colo. convention: no school. April 22 to 26 — Spring recess; no CABBAGE and 11 others were killed when a Nov. 19 and 20 — First quarter school. lb. time bomb exploded in his office. Manchester Herald parent conferences; half-day May 15 — Mid-term progress 20% off fn 1965, American astronauts sessions. reports mailed., FAMILY PACK Gordon Cooper and Charles Con­ Lottery Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher Nov. 21 — Thanksgiving recess May 27 —- Memorial Day; no Our Regular Merchandise rad landed safely to end the 8 day Penny Sadd begins; 1 p.m. dismissal. school. Girls Sizes 4-14 orbital flight of Gemini-5. Associate Publisher Mark F. Abraitis Nov. 22 and 23 — Thanksgiving June 19 — Last day of school; FRESH In 1973, President Nixon was Business Manager recess; no school. half-day session. Boys and Youths Sizes 4-20 ordered by Judge John Sirica to Connecticut daily USPS 327-500 Huskies Sizes 8-20 lb. turn over, secret Watergate tapes VOL. CHI, No. 282 GROUND BEEF but he refused and appealed the Tuesday: 383 P u b llih ^ dally ex£«pt Sundav Levi® order. Play Four: 0114 chesttr Publlihlne Co., 16 Bralnard fa? 2*on*h, $15.35 Calls Corduroy Boot Jeans LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER I | M In 1982, actress Ingrid Bergman P la n , Manciwttar, Conn. 06040 lor three months, $30.70 for six died, on her own 67th birthday. t Second d o u pottooe oold of Mon: months ond $61.40for one yoor. Moll Waist 25-30 We reserve the right to limit quantlllei L U H In 1983, two U.S. Marines were other numbers drawn Tues­ cheiten Conn. POSTMASTER; rotes ore available on request, call, 11 Cottage St. (Paramedics). Send oddreit choneei to the Mon- Manchester All lengths - All colors killed and 14 others wounded in day in New England: cfietfer Herald, P.O. Box 901 „ J o place 0 classified or dlspfliv Wednesday, 5; 52 a.m. — medical / A \ ' a Tuesday, 10:05 a.m. — medical fighting ' between the Lebanese New Hampshire daily: 1929. Moncheiter, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report news call, 456 Main St, (Paramedics). reg. »20.50 * 1 4 . 9 9 "'•O' coll call, 60D Charles Drive Wednesday, 7:48 a,m. — car fire, GATORADE V' arm y and Moslem militiamen in Rhode Island daily; 7658. ore 8:30 o.m. B eiru t.------To subscribe, or to report o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (Paramedics). 46 Winding Hill Road (Town). Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks- r a iir r h coll 447-W46. Tuesday, 10:16 a,m. — medical A thought for the day; Oliver Today In history “ See h o ^ ore l;X o.m. to 5:30 Io|) Brand Names Kx[)crietired Saleslailies 35-28-38-19-12. The jackpot was The Manchester Herald Is a call, 90 Ridge St. (Paramedics). with coupon after $10.00 purchase Wendell Holmes said, "The great $35,655. to •i"’ouoh Fridov ond 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Good .Selection Tuesday, 12:48 p.m. — motorcy­ Tolland County Valid thru Thursnay, Aug. 30, Friday, Aug. 31, 1984 thing in this world is not so much On Aug. 29,1982. actress Ingrid Bergman, shown in the Maine daily: 046. tional news services and Is a gou’filS'S.o^rvrprfn.^'S member of the Audit Bureau of cle accident, 151 Buckland Road Wednesday, 1:27 a.m. — medical MASTERCARD VISA and Saturday. Sapl. 1. 1984 where we stand, as in what 1942 film "Casablanca" with Humphrey Bogart, died of Vermont daily: 072. Circulations. direction we are moving.” (Town). call. Midland Road, Coventry *• i4p6qqi M hmii Un cancer in Lo/idon on her 67th birthday. Massachusetts daily: 9309. Tuesday, 4:28 p.m. — medical (South Coventry). 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 29, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 29. 1984 - 5 80,000 students Idle Charged with ‘abusing position’ U.S./World In Brief Teacher strikes spread across nation Ex-reporter faces Indictment Tourist burned at Capitol By Brenda W. Rotzoll and high schools but community teachers are wrong about how much interrupted the first day of school for United Press International colleges, idling 10,000 college students money is available. about 1,400 students. Byron Phelps, the By Elian Cates The indictment said that Wi­ "Heard on the Street” column can Wall Street Journal and the WASHINGTON — A man set off an incendiary in Illinois and 5,000 in Michigan. Officials of the St. John the Baptist teachers’ representative, said a pro­ United Press International nans’ co-defendants invested in the mean immense profits for a slock readers of The Wall Street device on the Capitol steps early today, slightly A Louisiana district urged parents to Teachers walked out over issues Parish school system in Louisiana posed pay increase is too small for stock market on the basis of the trader, prosecutors said, because Journal.” injuring a tourist but causing no major damage, send children to teacherless schools including salaries, class size, benefits urged parents to send 1,200 children to teachers, who have to absorb hikes in NEW YO RK — A former writer "misappropriated” information, the price of a favorably mentioned The indictment also charges the II,S. Capitol Police said. and an Illinois town kept its swimming and unfilled vacancies. school while representatives of 500 health insurance premiums. for The Wall Street Journal has earning a net profit of $700,000. stock can rise sharply following three men with securities fraud, Police arrested Henry Briody, 21, and charged pool open to give youngsters some­ In Sycamore, 111,, the park district teachers and other employees told The largest strike canceled classes been charged with "abusing his Prosecutors said it was the first the column’s publication. mail and wire fraud. Each count him with arson in the incident, police spokesman where to go as spreading teachers kept its new swimming pool open on parents to make other arrangements. indefinitely in Rockford, III., the state’s position as a reporter” by using time a reporter has been crim i­ Charged with Winans in the carries a penalty of up to five years Allen Bowers said. Police have not yet identified strikes idled nearly 80,000 students in summer hours to give 2,500 students second largest school district with confidential information obtained nally charged in an "insider 61-count indictment are David in prison. the device that was used. five slates. somewhere to go white negotiators "Our schools are open, " said a 29,000 students. Classes were called off through the newspaper to help two trading” case in which he profiled Carpenter, 35. who is Winan s "rendy said a criminal Investiga­ Bowers said Briody aliegedly set off or threw Some 64,500 students were locked out tried to narrow the gap between spokesman for the school board. "W e for 10,000 students at Thornton Com­ accomplices make $700,000 in from information in his roommate and a former Journal tion was continuing and a fourth the device on the top landing of the east ceneter of classrooms in Illinois, where more teachers’ demands for a 14 percent pay are advising parents and encouraging munity Coilege in South Holland, III. stock transfers. newspaper. news clerk, and Kenneth Felis, 31, man. Manhattan lawyer David steps of the Capitol about 6:35 a.m. EDT. A brief than 2,600 teachers were on strike from raise and the board’s offer of 6 percent. parents to send their children to school. More than 10,500 students were out of R. Foster Winans, 36, of Manhat­ At a news conference, William of Fairfield. Conn., who was a Clark, was a "target" of the flare slightly burned an unidentified man, who the Chicago suburbs to the Mississippi Teachers say the board refuses to The administrators in the schools are Michigan schools because of strikes tan, wrote the Journal’s influential Tendy, Acting U.S. Attorney in stock broker for Kidder. Peabody inve.stigation. police believe is a tourist. The man refused River. Other strikes were in Michigan. change its priorities from computers trying to have as normal a day as affecting three public school districts "Heard on the Street” column, Manhattan, said his office has &Co. A fifth man. Peter Brant, a medical treatment. Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Indiana. and buildings to teachers who have lost possible.” and Kellog Community College in which analyses companies and pursued insider trading cases Winan’s $31,000 share in the former stock broker who worked The suspect did not respond during initial Strikes closed not only elementary buying power, but the board says A strike by 87 teachers in Selma, Ind., Battle Creek. stock trends. The former reporter because they pose ” a very special illegal profits was disguised us with Felis al Kidder Peabody & questioning by officers, the spokesman said. and two other men were indicted danger to investor confidence and compensation for "decorating ser­ Co., pleaded guilty to criminal Tuesday on criminal charges. integrity in the securities vices” provided by his roommate, charges of conspiracy and securi­ Hope flickers in search Winans "abused his position as a marketplace. the indictment said. ties fraud in June. Brant. 31, of Space .A Mondale reporter” by leaking 23 columns on ” If left unchecked, insider trad­ Winans, Carpenter and Felis are Locust Valley, N Y . iscooperating AUGUSTA, Maine — While bureaucrats gave the eve of their publication to his ing incurs a cynical attitude that charged with taking part in a in the investigation He faces up to assurances that Australian authorities would co-defendants,, the indictment 'the fix is in,” ’ Tendy said. criminal conspiracy, which "oper­ 15 years in prison on the criminal "m ake every effort” to search for a Maine sailor charged. Advance knowledge from the ated as a fraud and deceit on The charge. , feared lost in his 9-foot boat, his wife said her strategy gets key pleas for help fell on deaf ears. Nearly three weeks overdue. Bill Dunlop — the \ truck driver-turned adventurer sailing the globe backing Jury rules faith no excuse for boy’s death in his bathtub-sized boat — is feared missing off outlined the coast of Australia on the final Pacific leg of his cluded wheezing, congestion and belief exemption in Indiana's child that consulting doctors is an 2 journey. By Dennis O’Shea By Norman D. Sandler an ashen appearance. A doctor neglect law. unpardonable sin and that |)rayer "W e've had various reports that they would St. PAUL, Minn. (U P I) — Black United Press International United Press International said the disease could have been "This country has on its coins, and faith in God are the oidy launch a formal search by the end of the month. leaders said today their "spectacular prevented or cured with a few 'In God we trust,’" he said, adding aeceptiible medicine. But they haven’t told me that to my face so display of unity” with Democrat COLUMBIA C ITY, Ind. — A WASHINGTON - With his re- dollars worth of medicine. he and his wife prayed for a divine The church's doctrines have obviously they're not going to do it,” wife Pam Walter Mondale will be followed by fundamentalist couple who claim election campaign crafted to project a ” I didn’t take him to a medical cure for Joel. "In God we do trust. been linked to dozens of preveida- Dunlop, awaiting Bill's arrival in Brisbane said intense voter registration efforts to Jesus is their doctor now face a' clear vision of the future. President doctor,” Mrs. Hall, 27, testified That's our life.” ble deaths in Indiana and el.se Tuesday. give him a big boost for the presidency maximum of 12 years each in Reagan has approved a "National after carrying a Bible to the stand Sentencing was set for Sept. 24. where, particularly ainotig women As concern for his safety grew, residents of in November. prison for denying medical care to Space Strategy” to place fresh empha­ Almost 50 black leaders, including and quoting Old Testament verses. Both Halls, who could receive from in childbirth and young children 9 Dunlop's hometown of Mechanic Falls made an their dying infant boy. sis on space exploration and old Mondale adversaries Jesse Jack- ” I took him to Jesus. I asked Jesus, three to 12 years in prison or a The Halls, who refu.sed a lawy­ appeal to Sen. William R. Cohen. R-Maine. development. A prosecutor said he hopes the son and Chicago Mayor Harold Wa­ potential jail sentences for Gary who is our doctor, to treat him.” suspended sentence, remained er’s help in building their defen.se, Administration officials said Tues­ shington. said all discord had been UPI photo Her husband, 33, claimed on the free on their own recognizance. said fhrough their court a|>poiided day the long-awaited statement of and Margaret Hall convince other U.S. trade deficit soars swept aside in a two-hour meeting stand they should have been Faith Assembly is a northeast standby attorney declined to com policy deals with military and civilian Minuteman crewmen, like these two working on a members of a secretive Christian Tuesday night. acquitted because of a religious- Indiana-based sect which holds ment after the verdict. WASHINGTON — The nation’s monthly trade aspects of the space program and is sect to violate their religious code, "F o r some this was the first simulated Minuteman missile in a silo at Wightman AFB deficit soared to an all-time high of $14.1 billion in under review by the National Security "obey the law” and take seriously opportunity to meet and discuss issues in Missouri, work deep beneath the earth in spotlessly July, the fifth time in seven months a record has Council and could be announced in two ill children to doctors. with Vice President Mondale,” Rep. been set, the government said today. to three weeks. clean pods. The Halls, the first members of Charles Rangel of New York said on the Data tries to pin age of quasars Import purchases alo'ne totaled $33.5 billion, the The officials said the policy blue­ the Faith Assembly sect to stand CBS "Morning News” today. "The most ever bought from across the border in a print, called the "National Space trial in Indiana for their beliefs, differences that we had were resolved single month. Export sales totaled just $19.4 Strategy” by the White House, is not were found guilty of reckless WASHINGTON (UPI) - New observable universe and many are far distant and extremely ancient and it ended up in a spectacular display homicide and child neglect in a evidence suggests many of the so far away they can barely be billion. expected to contain grand initiatives Men who guard The scientists based their eon of unity, which I think will help the The July deficit was $1.9 billion higher than the along the lines of the multibiijion-dollar brief trial Tuesday. bright star-like objects called detected. Democratic Party.” elusions on the eurrehtly aceepted previous monthly record set in Aprii, the manned space station Reagan pro­ A jury spent little more than two quasars, a puzzle since their Quasars, short for quasi-stellar Jackson, predicting that the 12 theory that the univer.se is expand­ Commerce Department said. posed in his Jan. 25 State of the Union hours rejecting the couple’s Bible- discovery 21 years ago, are among objects, were first observed in million registered blacks will make up ing — that is. objeels are moving The overseas buying surge was not confined to address, but is intended as a formal nuclear weapons inspired belief that medical care is the oldest and most distant objects 1963. What causes them remains a ^ . ' 'V'. m ■ ¥ away from one another. 30 percent of the Democratic vote in evil. Jurors decided religion was in the universe. mystery. oil imports, which were up 6 percent, but framework for priorities he has laid out UPl photo extended to manufactured goods, clothing, iron earlier. November, said all questions of holding no excuse for the Halls’ failure to Some astronomers have argued In the latest study, the scientists Undercurrent astronomical the­ back support have been laid aside. and steel, electronic semi-conductors, Japanese Word of the space strategy came on Democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro seek help before their 26-day-old quasars are relatively close to located galaxies extremely close ories. the faster an objeet appears ” We just determined that, our access automobiles, vegetables, fruits, nuts and coffee. the eve of the scheduled launch of the acknowledges the greetings from nearly 1,500 delegates to the keep silent vigil son suffocated from pneumonia. Earth, but a team of scientists to the quasars they were studying to be moving, the farther away it The deficit with Japan alone was $4.7 billion in trouble-ridden space shuttle Discov­ to him, the kind of staff and relation­ Joel David Hall, the couple’s affiliated with four universities and found the galaxies had exactly is. As an object moves away, the American Federation of Government Employees meeting in ship we’re going to have now, the kind third child, died Feb. 16 after an said Tuesday evidence shows the same light wavelengths. This wavelength of light it emits July, a big jump from the $2.8 billion in June. ery. NASA officials Tuesday, however, By Jay B. Lewis with a support aircraft jamming Cleveland Tuesday. of public policy posture, warranted our illness of several days that in­ quasars are on the edge of the indicated the quasars were indeed changes. delayed today’s launch 24 hours United Press International radar, dropping flares and chaff, unequivocal support,” Jackson said on <1 because of problems with an on-board sending out false signals. Iran condemns hijacking computer. NBC's "T od ay” show. Several black leaders said it was not When time comes to end the The program screens applicants ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Iran condemned the hijacking of an Iranian As a tie-in to the mission, Reagan was a question of Mondale giving in to black world, the order would come from for the various nuclear weapons airliner as "blatant air piracy” by Iraq and scheduled to visit the Goddard Space IlK" f demands, but simply a matter of highest authority. trades, then monitors them on the A Center in suburban Maryland Thurs­ Ferraro criticizes demanded the immediate return of the aircraft ensuring that the issues important to But the finger on the button may job for abberations in behavior, with its passengers, crew and two hijackers. day to tour the in-flight control center blacks will be central in the campaign. belong to a quick-witted Air Force stresses at home, anything that The 206 people on board the plane, including the and talk by radio-telephone with the pilot with two master’s degrees, an diminishes capacity or blurs two hijackers, landed in southern Iraq Tuesday shuttle astronauts. "There was no bloodshed, no de­ Reagan arms poiicy mands and therefore, no surrender,” ex-school teacher buried deep in a judgment. and were flown aboard two civilian aircraft to the Reagan has alluded to the develop­ Detroit Mayor Coleman Young said on missile silo or a young sailor who There is a certain type that capital Baghdad where they were taken to a hotel ment of a far-ranging space strategy hasn’t had a fight since childhood. CBS. ” We have been together a long emerges, typified by Rouse and the and fed. for more than a year, as he has sought While the land-, sea-and air- others. They tend to be soft-spoken By Paula Schwed Pampered as a child because she was time. I think the reunion is quite The air drama, which involved two nations at to craft a campaign that is promising launched nuclear weapons that and scholarly — all except one United Press International born after two brothers died, Ms. artificial. It might make good head­ war for nearly four years, was the second Americans a clear vision of the future. compose the United States’ Nu­ officer in Rouse’s crew has. a Ferraro said she will never forget how lines, but it’s just not so.” international hijacking in a week and the third in Monday, Reagan combined a talk on clear Triad call for different master’s degree; Rouse has two. 0 CLEVELAND — Geraldine Ferraro, her mother scrimped on her garment- Rangel said black leaders will take less than six weeks involving Iran. education with an announcement that day-to-day job skills, the men who They do not excite easily. working two smokestack states and worker pay to finance her education. part in a voter registration drive aimed Iraqi authorities offered the passengers trips to he has directed the space agency to serve them comprise a virtual Unlike Minuteman missile crew­ still trying out campaign lines for the Her own children attend private at all potential Democratic supporters, Moslem shrines today and said they could stay in pick a teacher as the first civilian priesthood, steeped in ritual and men in Midwestern silos and stump, says President Reagan is a schools, vacation in Europe and wear not just blacks. He said the effort would Iraq or travel to another country of their choice. passenger to be sent on a space shuttle sharing a near reverence for a Poseidon crewmen in submarines. trigger-happy leader who lacks designer clothes. Ms. Ferraro and her be especially strong in the South and in flight. world order based on terror. Rouse knows where the bomb’s compassion. husband have a net worth of $3.8 major cities. In marking the 25th anniversary of They all profess two articles of going to fall. The others receive Hungry crew gets help Speaking Tuesday to the convention million. ” We must have increased registra­ the National Aeronautics and Space faith: Nobody wants nuclear war, orders to fire at a numbered of the American Federation of Gover- tion,” Jackson said. ” we must have SAN FRANCISCO — The weary crew of a Administration last year, Reagan About 50 anti-abortion picketers — but nobody would ba|k at making target, but Rouse and crew have to ment Employees in Cleveland, Ms. increased participation to protect the "forgotten” Taiwanese freighter, anchored off­ committed himself to the development the largest number since her campaign his contribution to the unthinkable be briefed in order to fly there. G Ferraro also tried to challenge Reagan depth of our political movement as well shore for a month for lack of cash to dock, of a strategy "that will establish our began — were waiting to jeer her as she if it should arise. on the issue of traditional family values as support the ticket.” received a $4,000 emergency shipment of food and priorities, guide and inspire our efforts arrived to make her speech. ” I don’t think anybody wants to SAC’S OTHER NUCLEAR Suf by talking about the sacrifices made by With the black support and an a promise of help from a Taiwanese official. in space for the next 25 years and go to war, and I don’t think the WARRIORS, the Minuteman her widowed mother. A shoving match broke out briefly enthusiastic endorsement from former The 60,000-ton Panamax Nova, marooned 26 beyond.” general public gives the military launch control officers, must try "W ill this president, unrestrained by between some Democratic supporters independent candidate John Anderson, miles at sea with a load of coal since July 26 while credit for this,” said Maj. Danny harder. Most are set on a career in In a Feb. 3, 1983, radio address, he the need for re-election, heighten the and a couple of the demonstrators over Tuesday turned into a buoyant day for a its owner has remained mysteriously silent, may Rouse, commander of a B-52 the Air Force. If they don’t qualify said the three goals of this program risk of war? I don’t want to take that whose banner should be out front. campaign that had suffered weeks of be able to make port in San Francisco in a few bomber crew stationed at Carswell as pilots, that means Minuteman would be the placement of a manned chance,” Ms. Ferraro told the 1,600 bad news with Geraldine Ferraro’s ti days, the Taiwanese official said Tuesday. About 200 of the union members Air Force Base, Texas. silos. space station in orbit within a decade, delegates representing the nation’s financial disclosure problems. Paul Mao, a diplomatic representative of the poured into the street after her speech "But if there is war. nuclear or They compete with the pilots for international cooperation in the space largest government workers union. Mondale seemed moved as most of Taiwan government in San Francisco, said he and outshouted the pickets with chants conventional, you do your job. I ’m promotions, and the only way to station and shuttle programs and steps With her son John Jr., and daughter the group crowded around him at a believed he could get enough cash to pay the fees of ” Ger-ry, Ger-ry.” going to push the button and the demonstrate competence is "to encourage private industry to move Laura with her, Ms. Ferraro also spoke press conference to cheer and chant. required to allow the 754-foot vessel to sail bomb’s going to fall.” through continuous tests on codes quickly and decisively into space.” of her concern for her children’s future. "For me, it’s ... a terribly important through the Golden Gate and tie up. Ms. Ferraro avoided the crowd and procedures — monthly tests on ” I wouldn’t be here today if it hadn’t entirely by getting into her car under emotional day,” Mondale said. "All my On Tuesday, a boat chartered by Mao delivered Congress has begun moving on FOR ROUSE AND HIS five-man which individual careers are rid­ been for a mother who gave me the cover of a garage. life I ’ve stood for civil rights. All my life $4,000 worth of food to the 27-man crew of the ship money for the space station, estimated everything she had, for education that crew, life consists mostly of ing, and unit tests at least once a — meat, eggs, fresh vegetables, bok choy and I ’ve believed it’s a sin to discriminate. ’ ’ to cost $8 billion or more, Reagan has lifted my sights and for an American Ms. Ferraro, who is still trying out making the machine work. This is year in which the commander, other items. The food was obtained through Jackson, who had appeared some­ - . W i- extended invitations for other nations society that rewarded hard work,” Ms. different lines for her stump speech, no easy task, since the newest B-52 staff and cre\^ are evaluated. private donations, Mao said. what tentative in his endorsement to send scientists aboard the shuttle Ferraro said. did not stir wild enthusiasm at her — called a BUFF, for Big Ugly Fat "The biggest shock, coming and moved earlier this year to remove following a meeting earlier Tuesday F (ellow) — is 22 years old. It has to from an academic environment, is ” Wiil our children have the same AFGE speech or at an earlier speech in with Mondale, said at the late evening TVA to cancel reactors regulatory and tax barriers to the chance you and I had to find jobs, save Camden, N.J., where she lashed out at operate both on the edge of the how high the standards are,” said private use of expendable launch press conference that he will campaign atmosphere and close enough to 2nd Lt. Larry Skogen, a former money and become whatever they Reagan for providing a "government full tilt for Mondale in the weeks before KNO XVILLE, Tenn. — Despite a $2.7 billion vehicles to propel satellites into orbit. the earth to frighten livestock. high school teacher and the junior want?” of the rich, by the rich, for the rich.” the Nov. 6 election. investment, the Tennessee Valley Authority On one training flight, which member of a two-man launch crew plans to cancel four unfinished atomic reactors followed by days B-52 crashes in at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo. You’ll find a world of back-to-school because of cost overruns projected at nearly $14 advertisement California and Nevada, Rouse and ” In school, if you score 70 billion, officials say. Computer error leads crew left Carswell at dawn, percent, you pass. In this career, if The TVA Board was to meet today to act on a refueled at 300 mph in midair over you’re scoring 70 percent, you’re in values at your fingertips in staff recommendation to cancel two reactors at Kansas City, made a mock bomb­ trouble. We’re talking 90 to 94 to the Hartsville Nuclear Plant near Nashville and H&R Block To Offer ing run 400 feet over Colorado, did pass and, if you want to progress, two reactors at the Yellow Creek facility near to third shuttle delay touch-and-go landings in West we’re talking 99 percent to 100 2 luka. Miss. - Tax School in Manchester Texas and returned home by percent, all the time.” The staff cited combined cost overruns of $13.8 nightfall. By Al Rossiter Jr. Manchester's Stop & Shop billion. It reported last month that finishing the land at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., In the process, the BUFF lost United Press International Thousands of people are saving Anyone may enroll. There are construction would cost more than what TVA — next Wednesday. money at tax time and earning no restrictions or qualifica­ two^ of three generators, had How to talk the nation’s largest electric utility and once the The problem that forced the new delay money in their spare time as in­ tions. Courses are ideally suited failures of Doppler navigation CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The space radar and terrain avoidance radar Who goes to the grocery store to buy paper, three-subject notebooks. Maybe birthday. ” We have something for every­ nuclear industry's best customer — spent involved computer instructions for two come tax preparers. for housewives, retired per­ building its entire power system. agency delayed the first flight of the timing devices that send electronic com­ and had faulty fuel distribution nuke slang furniture? Who ever would think to choose you’ll even be talked into buying a globe ... body,” said John Parent, general merchan­ hard-luck shuttle Discovery from today to sons, teachers, persons wanting Nationally, eight reactors will have been mands with split-second precision to that left hundreds of pounds of jet the perfect greeting card - right after for all those A ’s in geography, of course. dise sales manager. ” We carry quite a Thursday to make surp nothing was H&R Block, the world’s largest to increase their tax knowledge abandoned this year with TVA's cancellations various explosive devices. These ignite the income tax preparation ser­ fuel sloshing in wing cells. Rouse The designers and think- choosing an extra thick cut of your favorite After you have stocked up for the weekend variety.” 9 overlooked in "improvements” to its most or anyone who files a tax return. and 51 reactors have been scrapped since 1974 — ship’s booster rockets and later jettison the vice, is offering a basic income said that was routine. tankers have an arcane lan­ steak? Who would ever want to pick up a Bar-Be-Que, you might decide to pick up There’s one thing you won’t find, critical electronic control circuits. ” 1 have no doubt in my mind I guage for discussing nuclear the year after the Arab oil embargo lowered twin burned out rocket casings and the tax course starting September 6 Qualified course graduates new pair of sneakers just a few aisles down some P.F. F lyer sneakers and lube socks however.. .high prices. Variety and the It was the third delay in two months for could get there and back in this weapons, but they have nothing electricity demand. TVA already has canceled spent external fuel tank. and 7 with morning, afternoon may be offered job interviews from orange juice and yogurt? for the kids. four other reactors. Am erica’s No. 3 space freighter, but this aircraft,” Rouse said. on the people who actually build convenience of one-stop shopping won’t cost "These are the most critical electrical and evening classes available. for positions with Block. Ho­ Today there’s a new way to attack all of ' After the kids have chosen their pur­ time the problem involved an error in Still, one crew member said he and handle them and speak a you any more than shopping in a depart­ circuits in the vehicle,” said Arnold wever, Block is under no obliga­ computer programming, not in equipment elected to be an electronic warfare language of their own. A those shopping chores. It’s called ” one-stop chases, you’ll find exactly what you need as ment store. In fact, you may find yourself Aldrich, shuttle projects manager at the During the 14-week course, ex­ tion to offer employment, nor aboard the new ship. officer instead of a navigator sampling: shopping” and it’s available here in well. Patterned hose or pantyhose. Kitchen with dollars to spare. ” Our prices are Johnson Space Center in Houston. perienced Block personnel will are graduates under any obliga­ Drug stimulates sex drive "W e ’re not going to launch Discovery The timing system and its programming because, in an emergency, the Boomer — A missile firing Manchester, at the Super Stop & Shop in the gadgets ranging from spatulas and coland­ competitive,” said Parent. Customers can until its ready to launch,” said Jesse Moore, teach students all phases of In­ tion to accept employment with Parkade. STANFORD, Calif. — Stanford University were redesigned for Discovery to provide navigator ejects through the bot­ submarine. ers to vegetable peelers, cheese slicers and pay for their purchases with cash or when associate NASA administrator for space come tax preparation including H&R Block. additionai safety margins. But a review of tom of the plane. That's risky at 400 BUFF — A B-52 bomber. While you’re picking out leaf lettuce, wire whisks. A full line of long-wearing they use their store courtesy card, by researchers have begun testing volunteers with a flight. actual experience in preparing feet. Usually stands for Big Ugly Fat native tomatoes and mushrooms for a drug shown in experiments to greatly increase the new computer programming reveaied individual returns. Instruction The modest course fee Includes Rubbermaid accessories, from kitchen check. General merchandise Items over$10 Discovery’s six disappointed crew that under the most adverse circumstances And that’s where the B-52 is Fellow. the sex drives in male rats. topics include current tax laws all textbooks, supplies and tax lovely salad, your college-bound student cabinet organizers to baskets and trash may be charged conveniently with Visa or mpmbers — who came within four seconds the signals might come uncomfortably when the button is pushed. It was Casualty — Submarinese for “ We just got started a little while ago and we and tax theory and their appli­ forms necessary for completion can pick out dorm furniture. The selection containers. Mastercard. of blastoff June 26 — got the bad news designed decades ago to fly with a system malfunction. really are not far enough along with human close together, raising the remote possibil­ cation as practiced in Block of­ includes a hickory-finished student desk, You’ll find kitchen towels, pretty quilted Tuesday night. of the school. Certificates and impunity in the stratosphere. Cluster — Among submarin­ Think of the gas — not to mention the time results to make anF statements,” Dr. Julian ity they might get out of sequence and not fices nationwide. There is clas­ computer desk, or bookcase, and even an Henry Hartsfield, Michael Coats, Steven 7.5 continuing education units 50,000 feet up and well out of range ers, short for an obscene term cloth placemats, napkins, and even color- and energy — you’ll save. One-stop Davidson, professor of physiology at the Stanford work. sroom lecture and practice pro­ Hawley, Judy Resnlk, Richard Mullane and will be awarded upon successful of any weapon in the arsenal of the meaning a fumble or misstep. entertainment center for T.V. and stereo. coordinated napkin rings to set a beautiful shopping may end the back-to-school blues Medical School, said Tuesday in an interview. Engineers reworked the new program­ blems on each subject. Courses Charles Walker were told to revert to their completion of the course. PVO-Strany, the Soviet air defense Hot Hold — A delay in a Prices range from only $19.99 to $49.99. table. Pillows and comloriers are availa­ for good. "But please, please, please make it clear that ming, adding 350 millionths of a second to are programmed to teach stu­ launch day-minus-one schedule of briefings command. Pershing launch sequence in While you decide between brie and ble. There’s even a department where you There are many stores at a Super Stop & we don’t need any more volunteers for this study. the signal separations. This new "soft­ dents increasingly complex tax once again today. which all systems are running, English Stilton at the cheese counter, your can stock up on sewing notions. There is We have more than we can handle right now.” ware” was successfully tested but officials problems as study progresses. Registration forms and a Shop. This is a profile of just one of them. In The weather, often a concern for shuttle wanted to take another look at it. SINCE THEN, THE RUSSIANS and thus prone to failure. grade schooler can decide among a full Students wi|l find the course brochure for the income tax hardware for that fall home-improvement the weeks to come you can read about more flights, was expected to be good for the new have refined radar and developed Scorch — A nuclear burst. Moore said the 24-hour postponement course may be obtained by con­ range of school supplies ... pens, pencils. project. A greeting card for your aunt’s of these exciting stores within the store. 8:35 a.m. EDT launch time Thursday. both practical and challenging rockets that can hit a B-52 with Used by some contractors. Crew members ditch ship allows engineers "to compare notes just to and will also be able to use their tacting the H&R Block office at “ Given that the weather holds. I ’m make sure we allowed nothing to drop miles to spare. Worse, every Spin up — A submarine term new skills directly to save 383 Silas Deane Hwy., Wethers­ SAN DIEGO — The 23 crew members of a confident that we’re going to go Thursday through the crack. These functions are interceptor since the Korean War- deriving from the spin on a money on their own tax returns. field, telephone 529-1489. Cypriot freighter stranded in hurricane-tossed morning,” Moore said. critical. vintage MiG-19 is fast enough to missile gyroscope ready for seas abandoned ship and were taken safely The revised timetable means the three The shuttle could not reach orbit if the overtake a BUFF. firing. It can mean either aboard another merchant vessel 550 miles off the communications satellites aboard the shut­ boosters and fuel tank were not dropped on So the current tactic is to drop prepared for some task or coast of Mexico, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. tle will be launched Thursday afternoon, time, and the ship would be unable to glide APPROVED BY THE CONNECTICUT COMMISIONER OF EDUCATION down onto the deck and try to sneak agitated. Friday and Saturday and that the ship will back to Earth. in, sometimes in a three-plane cell 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug, 29, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednegdayi M- 19M ~ 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Millstone III costs up OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Connecticut In Brief Utility foes predict more rate hikes Smuggling deal alleged The worst is over now’ at the Capitol Jack HARTFORD (UPI) - A citizens’ phase of construction is requiring more by Northeast would fall under the cap Ellis said the company has increased BRIDGEPORT — A New York City man has group has said that a 10 percent manhours to complete than had been law, which was enacted by the 1983 the size of the field quality control Anderspq been charged with violating U.S. State Depart­ increase in the projected cost of the anticipated. Legislature. organization to speed inspections and H A R T F O R D — On some days, the heavy siYiell of Jackie IS wnere me asbestos was found in the walls. ment regulations by allegedly conspiring to reduce construction delays In an effort Washington Millstone III nuclear power plant, the He said the cost for the plant will Ellis said, “ the Millstone III project diesel fuel and the noise and the dust were almost And Joe Shilinga, the House GOP media boss, was at smuggle a chemical warfare garment to Brazil in largest construction project in state likely increase by 6 to 10 percent, has had to adopt extremely rigid and to contain the projected increase to 6 to May. unbearable. A mid-August scare over discovery of his desk by an opening the workmen had torn in the wall Merry-Go-Round history, comes as no surprise. although adding further analysis time consuming inspection and docu­ 10 percent. asbestos in the walls didn't help, either. Capitol when a chisel suddenly came bouncing out. A workman An arrest warrant made public in U.S. District David Desiderago, spokesman for should be completed before the end of mentation procedures,” impeding con­ Other steps include transferring Court Tuesday alleged William Cherri, 48, and almost all engineering work to the site, But David Ogle of Avon, boss of the century-old slate appeared in a moment to retrieve it, saying “ oops” and the Citizen’s Action Group, also pre- the year to produce a more specific struction progress and adding signifi­ Capitol, says “ the worst is over n o w " Comments three others, conspired to ship the suit illegally dlctd that the announcement Tuesday estimate. cantly to the work required. augmenting the site engineering group asking whether it hit anyone. from Connecticut. to reduce the time required to confirm He is talking about a full-scale, top-to-bottom of the increase would not be the last In 1982, the company estimated Ellis noted the procedures were Bob Conrad m Cherri was accused of making false statements made by Northeast Utilities before the completing the facility would cost $3.54 established to avoid the kinds of quality engineering decisions and restructur­ restoration of the grand old showpluce in Hartford that THE PRESS ROOM, for 20 years a fixture on the and misrepresentations and omitting material plant’s expected 1986 completion. billion, and the Legislature reacted by control problems that have affected ing the project organization to respond will take three years to complete and cost the taxpayers Syndicated Columnist third floor, has been closed. A stairway is being Congress facts about the shipment on export documents “ We are certain that cost of plant will adopting a law placing a “ cap” on the other nuclear units under construction. to the different management require­ some $14 million. It is right on schedule so far. constructed there. The new press room, heaven forgive and circumventing State Department licensing $3.54 billion figure. ments at this late stage. Ellis said. go up more between now and the time Heightened attention by the Nuclear In the process, just about everyone inside will be us our press passes, is in the former Judiciary regulations. two years from now when the plant is shuffled around or inconvenienced in some way. Even Federal attorneys and customs agents refused The law bars Northeast from charg­ Regulatory Commission to the control Environmental groups claim the Committee room. Some said planners thought the must curi> supposed to be completed,” said ing ratepayers for costs beyond the of design changes “ requires that some Gov. Bill O’Neill will be ousted from his second-floor to the Capitol in a while would have to ask for directions to discuss the case in more detail. plant is too expensive. Millstone III is stained-glass windows and general cathedral Desiderago after the announcement. $3.54 billion, with the exception of costs field construction work be held up while being built next to the Millstone I and II suite for a while — something the Republicans hope to if they return now. Saying “ this is not a surprise,” appearance might provide an ^liftin g influence on the resulting from high inflation, work design-change calculations are per­ nuclear plants. Northeast also operates Desiderago said the CAG had, “ repeat­ hang on permanently in 1986. The refreshment stand in the first floor lobby, press corps. spending Escapee denies charges stoppages, high financing charges or formed and documented,” Ellis said. the Connecticut Yankee nuclear plant edly pointed out that the plant was The governor and his staff will be bumped downstairs something of an institution for years, has been dragged The restoration job was planned by the state regulatory changes. in Haddam. and over to the east wing after the 198.5 General to a corresponding spot in the west lobby (State Arm ory VERNON — A Tennessee prison escapee who going to cost more, mainly because of "Extreme congestion in some work Commission on Capitol Preservation and Restoration. was injured in a shoot-out with state police the very optimistic assumptions made Northeast is Connecticut’s largest Assembly adjourns. s id e), next to the elevator on that side. The east lobby WASHINGTON - Some terribte Desiderago said the cap meant that areas is another contributor to the Its chairman is the Rev. Joseph A. Devine, a Hartford pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges of by the company.” “ at least they’re hurting themselves increased manhours.” Ellis said, re­ utility. It is parent firm of Connecticut The cost of building the Capitol was $2.5 million when elevator has disappeared behind plywood screens at all enervation of common sense anil priest who is also Senate chaplain. His reverencO for the attempted murder. The announcement concerning the sulting "from simultaneously making Light and Power Co. in Connecticut and floors. now and not the ratepayers — we’re it was opened in 1879. The replacement value now is put Capitol is surpassed only by his adoration of the ordinary resolve in Washington Michael Hartsock, 26, walked into the Vernon Wallingford plant came from William releaved to see that.” numerous changes and installations in Western Massachusetts Electric and at $20 million. This restoration precedes construction of Eventually, it will em erge as a new, automatic push­ Almighty. has permitted a containable deficit Superior Courtroom Tuesday and told a judge he B. Ellis, Northeast chairman and chief But it was not immediately clear order to comply with regulatory Holyoke Water Power Co. in a $51 million annex next door in the Stale Arm ory button elevator, as will the one on the east side later. The state has hired something new in supervision for to mushroom into an incalculable wanted a jury trial on three charges of attempted executive officer, who said the final Tuesday if the increase announced requirements.” Massachusetts. parking lot. The 20-foot tall plaster statue of the Genius of the restoration. Morganti Inc. of Ridgefield is disaster. ' ; murder. A pretrial hearing was scheduled for Connecticut is still in the rotunda, but under a plastic The failure of government eithCT Sept. 19. 2 ’ ’construction manager” for the project. The crews IN A SU M M E R when the action was dead slow and shroud to protect it from dust arising from the won’t work while the Legislature is in session. to avert the calamitous deficit Earlier this month Hartsock appeared in court on a stretcher. the weather awfully hot much of the time, the rigors of construction all around it. All through the dislocation and the hazards of walking through precautions or to amelio­ Aillon He is being held on $300,000 bond at the hospital Welfare working in a building undergoing such renovation has House Democrats will find the entrance to rooms Capitol corridors in company with workmen carrying rate its effect by timely treatment been the conversation piece in Hartford. in the maximum-security Connecticut Correc­ form erly housing their cubicle offices on the first floor long ladders or lumber, and through the noise of drills could tear the country asunder. I tional Institution. The visible preparations — destroying the lovely boarded up. They will operate in what was the and hammers, the League of Women Voters has run its The interest alone on the explo($- Hartsock and two other convicts escaped from weapon tours of the building. ing public debt has become a|i takeover south lawn to make way for temporary offices — came Appropriations Committee room on the third floor for a medium-security prison in Only, Tenn., July 1. first. By now, it's worth a visit to see how clean and new the next 18 months or so. For out-of-state visitors, the guides say they happen obstacle to the nation’s economic Hartsock and another escapee, William Prentice, and wonderfully air-conditioned these temporary to have hit a poor time to see the place. They invite the well-being. r 29, were spotted in Somers by state troopers who 9 buildings are. House Republicans are, for now, right where they tourists to come back in three years. Reading the budget figures maV chased and cornered the pair on a dead-end disputed weighed were. Their m ove will come later — perhaps in two For Connecticut people, the message is a little cause the eyes to glaze over, but if street. Prentice was killed in the shoot-out. They house offices for all legislative committees. years. Their leadership suite is in the sam e place, but at different. Whatever they see, the guides remind them, the American people cannot ad­ Inside is another storv. Lawm akers who haven’t been By James V. Heallon some hazard. The office of Deputy Minority Leader Bob the cost is coming out of their pocketbooks. sorb the intricate details, iheV United Press International won’t escape the catastrophip Communists try for ballot By Mark A. Dupuis United Press International results. \ HARTFORD — The Communist Party has NEW HAVEN - A knife found in Each year, the deficit soars to submitted more than 24,000 voter signatures to triple murder suspect Guillermo Ail- In Manchester HARTFORD — State welfare offi­ the state election office in its annual attempt to Ion’s apartment was not the same ever higher altitudes. It is ex­ cials will study whether the state pected to ascend obove $180 billion ^ have its third party presidential candidate listed weapon someone used to kill his on the state ballot. should take over the local welfare in 1985; some economists fedr it estranged wife and her parents 12 They said Tuesday they have submitted 10,000 years ago, an FBI specialist has said. program now run by cities and towns. will reach $220 billion in 1986.. more than the required 14,235 signatures needed Police seized a knife with a serrated Income Maintenance Commissioner The shell is well Each new deficit, in turtj, for approval because they said they have been Stephen B. Heintz has said. edge at the Wallingford apartment of becomes another massive blast unfairly kept from the ballot since 1972 by state Aillon after the bodies of Barbara Heintz said Tuesday the-Department helium into the ballooning nation:|l officials. Montano Aillon, 26, and her parents, J. of Income Maintenance had planned to debt. The total debt is now $1.6 “ We’re doing that for protection and out of George Montano, 49, a wealthy lumber study a possible state takeover of the but can use help General Assistance welfare program trillion; it could expand to $3: concern over the harassment we’ve been dealer, and Bernice Montano, 46, were as one of its goals for this fiscal year. trillion by 1986. i meeting,” said Joelle Fishman, state coordinator discovered Aug. 14,1972 in the couple’s If the government’s spending for the Communist ticket of Gus Hall and Angela North Haven home. He said the agency will now probably Davis. Submitted to the FBI laboratory in A sure sign summer is on ment, which has ranged from habits aren’t charged, the pros­ work with a legislative committee that Submitting the additional signatures, Ms. Washington along with many other pects are hair-raising. The pqblip is looking at General Assistance as part the wane is that the Manches­ Scottish pipe bands to blue- Fishman said the party has tallied a total of about pieces of evidence at the time was a ter Bicentennial Band Shell debt will become so crushing thirt of a wider study of the operations of the grass music to big band 24,000 signatures so far, about 10,000 more than section of wallboard taken from the Department of Income Maintenance. season is coming to a close. sounds the economy couldn’t generate the 14,235 required by state law to get a house. It contained a hole with a jagged enough income to pay the loan third-party candidate on the ballot. edge. Heintz said the legislative Program charges. i In past years, the Communists have sued FBI Agent Edmund W. Kelso Jr. It’s almost hard to believe There are many reasons for Review and Investigations Committee I have asked my sources inside election officiais to get their ticket on the ballot, Tuesday told the Superior Court jury had raised several topics in its review A that the band shell’s packed the shell’s success. The busi­ the Treasury Department to as­ but those legal challenges were unsuccessful. and State’s Attorney Arnold Markle at of the welfare department that lean In schedule — B3 different nesses and clubs which lend sess the financial impact in ordtj- Alllon’s third trial the hole looked like it the direction of a state takeover of had been made by a tool or object with a financial sponsorship — this to give the unwary taxpayer aji General Assistance. groups in all and more than 45 serrated edge such as a knife. idea of what a $2 trillion debt will Mondale targets Connecticut performance dates — is about year there were 42 in all — is a Aillon, 46, an East Hartford resident, The General Assistance program is to come to an end for another part of this picture. So are mean. Here’s what their calcula­ HARTFORD — Targeting the state for victory was convicted in 1973 and sentenced to administered by individual cities and year. people like Maccarone and all tions show; \ in the fall election, Walter Mondale plans to send 75 years. Because the trial judge had towns, which pay administrative costs • If the $2 trillion should be split a campaign team to open an election office and talked to a juror during deliberations, and 10 percent of the cost of benefits. his volunteers, who have UPI photo up equally, each taxpayer wbulh begin intensive efforts to win over Connecticut the conviction was set aside. His 1979 The state pays the remaining 90 spent hundreds of hours ar­ owe $21,052.63 in addition to h(^ voters. retrial ended in a deadlocked jury. percent. H But as surely as the nights The candidate’s state campaign coordinator Splashdance ranging this year’s schedule. regular taxes. ^ ; The FBI agent said he compared the are growing longer and the said Tuesday that Mondale, who devoted little The program is one of the state’s two • Federal borrowing has pushed edges of the wallboard with a 6-inch mornings crisper, it will soon attention to the state in the primary, had been knife taken from Aillon’s apartment Five-year-old Chico Hernandez cools off with a splash in major welfare programs. The other. People who come to the up the interest rates for everyone be time to say farewell to one given a high priority by national campaign and eliminated it as a possibility Meri(ien's Brookside Park pool with the help of his uncle, Elvis Aid to Families with Dependent shell are another reason for by an estimated two percentage strategists. because he said there was a one- Hernandez. It promises to be hot in Connecticut forthe next few Children, is operated by the state. of Manchester’s most plea­ the band shell’s success. The points. If the budget were balancecl "Connecticut is a target state,” said Schneller, quarter inch difference in the points. days. The program review committee sant summer offerings. crowds have been unusually and the public debt reduced, the retiring majority leader of the state Senate. A knife figures prominently in the mortgage rates would be about 1^ “ Connecticut is a state they want to take if they stabbing case because Aillon was plans to complete its review of the well behaved. People have The last shell performance percent. This would mean morp want to win.” stopped by police near the Montano Department of Income Maintenance by G even picked up after them­ Commentary Americans could afford homes. ■ President Reagan’s campaign also has listed home in the early morning hours of Police raid boys’ club; late this year, while Heintz said his will be Sept. 9 when the U.S. Connecticut as a target state and plans to devote agency’s review of General Assistance selves, eliminating the need • High interest rates have made Aug. 14, 1972. Police recalled seeing a Army Reserve Band gives a extra resources to the state with hopes of winning had been expected to take until next for cleaning crews after U.S. exports so expensive that knife on the back seat after the bodies its eight electoral votes. were found. They had stopped Aillon summer. Sunday performance. overseas sales have fallen lit performances. for a defective muffler and told him to seize Molotov cocktails percent since 1981. This hal get it fixed. He voiced doubts the committee or It’s hard to think of another The rush to Superfund II resulted in the loss of 1.3 millioli HARTFORD — Officials say 10 department could reach conclusions on The policemen are expected to testify of the club, spotted the firebombs when They have also been gener­ (Oman dies in crash a state takeover of General Assistance Manchester attraction which jobs. So anyone whose livelihooCI later in the trial. Molotov cocktails discovered stock­ he looked up through a skylight in the by the committee deadline. “ The issue ous. By season’s end, an depends on exports must worry BETHANx — State police said a New Haven A knife, one with a plain edge, was piled on the city’s Boys Club roof may one-story building. draws as many people. is much too complex to rush to estimated $4,500 will have Where are you, Anne Burford and Rita Lavelle, now about job security. woman died shortly after she lost control of her found several hours later in Aillon’s have been homemade and unprofes­ “ When I saw what was up there, it judgment on,” Heintz said; been collected. that I need you? The public record is littered with car on Route 63 . 1965 Chevrolet by mechanics fixing its sional, but were powerful explosives. looked like rumble time. So I called the Take all the parks in town Trooper Mark Lauretano said Geanne Hoppe, exhaust system at Aillon’s request. “The bombs are unpredictable,” police department,” LaPenta said. warnings about the danger

Philip H. Brass She also leaves two sons, Ray­ Henry Dabkowski of Portland; Besides his wife he leaves two in town assault trial Philip H, Brass. 78, of 40 Jarvis mond G, Crowley 111 and Robert A. another sister, Mrs. Walter (Joan) sons, Robert W. Smith of Muncie, SPORTS Road, died Monday at Manchester Crowley, both of Glastonbury: two Zeh of Southbury; and several Ind., and Dr. Edward G. Smith of By Scrah Passell peated Tuesday in court, the Memorial Hospital. He was the brothers, John Vail of Hartford nieces and nephews. South Windsor: six grandchildren; Herald Reporter Manchester Herald has decided husband of\ Dorothea (Hirth) and Arthur Vail of East Hartford; The New Britain Memorial Fun­ and several nieces and nephews. not to reveal the identities of the Brass. three other si.sters, Elizabeth eral Home,'444 Farmington Ave., Ma.sonic services will be held Attorneys for both sides were alleged sexual assault victims. He was born in Colchester. Vt., Patnoe of West Hartford. Mary had charge of arrangements. Friday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holmes scheduled to finish picking a Mrs. Creamer, an assistant Fred Nassiff to be honored and had lived in Manchester forlhe Bagot of Glastonbury, and Mar­ Memorial donations may be made Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial jury today for the trial of a state’s attorney, said the al­ past 39 years. He was employed as garet Goodwin of Albany, N.Y.; to the Manchester Visiting Nurse will be in East Cemetery. Friends Manchester man charged more leged victims and their mother a machinist at Fuller Brush Co. for and three grandchildren. and Home Care, 150 N. Main St.. may call at the funeral home will testify as witnesses for the 30 years. He was a member of The funeral will be Thursday at Manchester. Friday from 10:30 a m. to the time than two years ago with molest­ Manchester Lodge of Masons 73. a 9: 15 a m. from the Furley-Sullivan of the service. Memorial contribu­ ing two young girls. prosecution. at ’84 Hall of Fame program member of Tall Cedars of Lebanon Funeral Home, 50 Nuubuc Ave., George J. Smith tions may be made to the South Richard Hansen will be tried Hansen's lawyer. Maxwell of Manchester and the Omar Glastonbury, with a mass of Windsor visiting Nurse on charges of first-degree sex­ Heiman of Bristol, moved to George J. Smith, 85, of 320 Diane Sphinx Temple of Hartford, Christian burial at 10 a m. in St. Association. ual assault, second-degree sex­ have all the charges tried at Bv Earl Yost has been a big money-raiser for the Drive, South Windsor, formerly of Besides his wife he leaves a son, Paul's Church. Calling hours are ual assault, third-degree sexual once. Mrs. Creamer tried with­ Sports Editor Emeritus hospital for years under Nassiff’s Manchester, died Monday at his Richard K. Fogg of Watertown: a today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, at Helen L. Chedell assault, two counts of fourth- out success to block his request, guidance at the Manchester Coun­ daughter. Donna Fogg Gallichant the funeral home. home. He was the husband of Anne try Club, as well as Rotary Club degree sexual assault and five saying the state had the right td “ Satisfaction, a lot of satisfac­ of Tolland; a brother, Walter (Hotaling) Smith. Helen L. Chedell, 93, formerly of golf events. counts of risking injury to a t r y each child's case tion," was Fred Nassiff’s reply Brass of North Eastham, Mass.: He was born in County Armagh. Mayfair Gardens, North Main when asked his reaction to being “ I guess I could never say no Edna A. Francis minor. Hansen allegedly mol­ separately. and six grandchildren. Northern Ireland, July 13, 1899, Street, died Tuesday at an area named the winner of the first when asked to help sponsor at­ Edna (AmEnde) Francis. 80. of and had been a resident of The funeral will be Thursday at convalescent home. ested the twogirls several times She claimed that Heiman was annual Friend of Sports Award, as hletic teams,” Nassiff said. Rockville, died Tuesday . She was 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home. Manchester for many years before She was born in Bristol, R.I., on in 1981 and early 1982. part of the 1984 Manchester Sports "O ver the past 40 years, we have the wife of the late Arthur J. planning to use witnesses who 580 Elm St.. Rocky Hill. Burial will moving to South Windsor 20 years Oct. 8, 1890, and had lived most of Prosecutor Rosita Creamer Hall of Fame program. spent in excess of $100,000, a lot Francis. She had been a member of will testify about one case to be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, ago. He was a U.S. Na vy veteran of her life in Manchester. She was a said during a break in the For 40 years, Nassiff Arms, personally, to help make Manches­ the G. Clef Club of Manchester. World War I. Before retiring he discredit testimony in the other Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the member of Community Baptist questioning of p^sible jurors founded by Fred’s late father and, ter a better town to live in. Sports She leaves a son. Arthur A. case. funeral home today from 2 to 4 and was a chief power engineer with Church and was a Gold Star today, one of the most complete are one of the town’s biggest assets Francis of Ellington: two daugh­ Tuesday at Manchester Super­ 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a Masonic Pratt Sc Whitney in East Hartford, member of Manchester Grange. Judge Jackaway granted Hei- sporting goods stores in Connecti­ and we feel proud to have played a ters, Natalie lA'nkauskus of Brock­ where he had worked for 40 years. ior Court that she will ask Judge service at 8 p.m,, during culling Private services and burial will man’s request. Jackaway esti­ cut, sponsored local teams in many little part,” the store owner said. ton. Muss., and Kay F. O'Hara of Harry N. Jackaway to bar the hours. He was a member of Manchester be in New Greenville Cemetery, sports the year round. "Working with Wally Fortin, Rockville: two brothers. Robert use of the victims' names in the mated that the trial would last Lodge of Masons 73. a former Smilhfield, R.I. There are no The fifth annual induction Hall of when he was in charge of the town AmEnde of Union and Earl into the second week of member of Sphinx Shrine Temple calling hours. The Holmes Funeral courtroom during the trial. Fame dinner will be held on Sept. recreation programs, we provided AmEnde of Tolland: a sister, September. 2 VIncenza G. Lombardo of Hartford and a member of York Home. 400 Main St., has charge of Thonsb t)ip n,imes were re­ 28 at the Army & Navy Club. sneakers for many youngsters who Margaret Berthold of Rockville; Rite Bodies. Vincenza (Gozzo) Lombardo, 94, arrangements. Inductees will include Sam Mal- didn’t have the money to buy any," three grandchildren; and two of Hartford, wife of the late tempo, Wally Fortin, Ed Wojcik he said. great-grandchildren. Salvatore Lombardo, died Tues­ and the late Tommy Sipples. A fifth Graveside services will be day at a convalescent home. She honoree will be announced shortly, When Cheney Tech sought help Thursday at 11:30a.m. fromGrove was the mother of Corado Lom­ as well as winner of the annual in providing trophies and plaques Hill Cemetery, Rockville. There bardo of Manchester. Unsung Award. for its top athletes annually, are no culling hours. Ladd Funeral She also leaves another son. Paul Good things often come in threes Nassiff was the man to first lend Home. 19 Ellington Ave., Rock­ his support. 9 Lombardo of Ellington: 10 grund- and, Nassiff, 61, and a native of ville, has charge of arrangements. THURS.-FRI.-SATl children; and 18 greut- North Adams, Mass., goes along For 24 years, Nassiff has con­ grandchildren. with this theory. ducted Hunter Safety courses as The funeral will be Thursday at Constanty Dabkowski " I ’m a grandfather for the first required by the State of Connecti­ 9:15 a.m, from the D'Esopo Services were held today for time, my daughter just received cut, before issuing licenses to hunt. AL SIEFFERT’S her medical degree, and now this He also conducted adult evening Wethersfield Chapel, 277 Folly Constanty Dabkowski, 66. of 809 Brook Blvd., with a mass of Center St., who died Sunday at Hail of Fame honor,” Nassiff said. classes in the same course, and Christian burial at 10 a.m, in the home after a long illness. He had Name a sport played in town fly-tying classes in the school Cathedral of St. Joseph. Culling over the last four decades and it system. been a resident of Manchester for »u '■-s' “r , hours are 6 to 9 p.m. today in the the past 3'/2 years, coming here would be a safe bet that at least one An avid angler, Nassiff has funeral chapel. from New Britain. “ PRICIi:i> TO BEAT of the teams involved carried the fished many of the leading hot Since moving to Manchester he name Nassiff Arms on the jersey, spots in the Northeast, and hunted hud made his home with his sister. or the store was a financial in the same areas while winning Madeline V. Crowley Mrs. Bruno (Helen) Giulini. He contributor in some manner. acclaim as an authority on both Madeline (Vail) Crowley of also leaves six brothers, Stanley Over the years, Nassiff’s spon­ sports. Glastonbury died Monday at Hart­ Dabkowski Jr. of San Francisco, COMPETITION *• sored individual bowling, basket­ There has been much satisfac­ ford Hospital. She was the wife of Calif., Walter Dabkowski of Suf- ball, in summer and winter, tion for lending a helping hand. the late Raymond Crowley and the field, Joseph Dabkowski, Peter baseball from Little League to 'T v e received hundreds of let­ s is te r o f Nancy H ow e of Dabkowski and Edward Dab­ WE DARE ALL COMPETITION TO BEAT Twilight League, softball, semi- ters from youngsters that I once Manchester. kowski, all of New Britain, and pro football. Little Miss softball. helped who said my efforts were Junior Alumni and Alumni League appreciated. I value some of those OUR PRICES ON NAME BRAND MAJOR baseball. Intermediate League letters today. And it’s quite com­ baseball, golf tournaments, track mon for someone to come into the Manchester Area APPLIANCES AND COLOR TVs! meets, hunting and fishing clinics store today and say thanks for and fishing derbies. something that I did, because I When Little League baseball wanted to do it, years earlier,” Towuns In Brief DON’T WAIT,....COME IN TODAY! arrived in 1950, Nassiff was one of Nassiff said. the first sponsors. With Charlie Thousands of local youngsters Herald photo by Tarquinio Campbell, Fred organized Little have at one time proudly wore the A ' SANYO Man charged with solicitation Miss softball. Under sponsorship Nassiff uniform or received the n c ii Nassiff award, thanks to Fred Whirlpool Steve Cianci was the winning pitcher as Nassiff Arms of Nassiff’s, the basketball team A 27-yeur-old Manchester man was arrested early this a captured the Town Softball Tournament title Tuesday won the Eastern League title and Nassiff. Herald photo by Pinto morning after he solicited sex from two teenagers, police said. BACK TO SELF f f night with a 9-6 win over Cherrone's. the Merchants reigned as the best The Hall of Fame committee Fred Nassiff, for his many years of service, will be Daniel R. Mullins of 137 Green Road was charged with two CLEANING semi-pro football team in New couldn’t have selected a more counts of patronizing a prostitute — the statute which covers SCHOOL 13 England following World War II. deserving man for the Friend of honored at the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Dinner 30” ELECTRIC DIAGONAL solicitation — and one count of disorderly conduct, police said. SPECIAL” The St. Jude Golf Tournament Sports Award. on Sept. 28 at the Army and Navy Club. He was released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in RANGE Manchester Superior Court Sept. 5, • Automatic Clock Nassiff captures H Mullins was arrested at his home after the two alleged Controlled Oven COLOR TV victims, a 16-yeur-old girl and a 17-year-old boy. both from REFRIGERATOR • Black Glass Door B o sox fall Manchester, reported that a man in a car hud stopped them on Bissell Street and offered to pay one or both of them to have sex S $ town softball title with him or with each other, police said. According to police, the s to T w in s two had been in Grampy's convenience store on Main Street BEST Bv Bob PapettI second straight night to the upstart earlier when Mullins was looking at sex magazines, police said. Herald Sports Writer Charter Oak League powerhouse, MINNEAPOLLS (UPl) - Tom He showed the store clerk pictures in one of the magazines, BUY! found itself playing catch-up ball Brunansky may have driven in all put $5 on the counter and told the clerk to meet him after work! It wasn't a typical performance, for the final four frames. But of Minnesota’s runs, but Twins G police said. The clerk ordered Mullins out of the store, police but no one was going to argue with unlike Monday, when a clutch rally manager Billy Gardner says Kirby Puckett stole the show. said. the results. For the fifth straight had given Nassiff a brief taste of its r After the two victims left the store, Mullins followed them on game in the past few weeks, own tonic, Cherrone’s was now “ It was really a Kirby Puckett Bissell Street, police said. Police stiid they were able to provide Nassiff Arms came from behind denied. show tonight. He won the game for description, iUARANTEED FAMOUS with a big rally to win another “ We didn’t need another game us," Gardner said Tuesday night MAKE softball game but there were two like the last two.” noted a relieved after the Twins beat the Boston LOWEST exceptions: Ken Comeau, of Monday’s pair of Red Sox, 2-1. "H e ’s made several MHA to mull new budget 1) for the first time in its last five dramatic last-inning triumphs good plays all year for us and he’s ^__ PRICES 19 playoff contests, Nassiff didn't over Glenn Construction and Cher­ saved a lot of runs." The Manchester Housing Authority will consider its annual at W hirlpool 1 > -TOUCH DIAGONAL wait until its final at-bat to do it, rone’s. "W e had enough heart Puckett caught two long balls by a special meeting tonight. Boston’s Jim Rice and Tony ______I UNDERCOUNTER and... attacks last night." Carol Shanley, executive director of the authority, said a CONTROLS 2) this wasn't just another Armas, then led off the ninth with a prelim inary budget has been made up. But she refused to triple against Bob Stanley, 7-10, softball game. After the third-inning barrage, specify the amount of the tentative budget for the fiscal year and scored the winning run on DISHWASHER A seven-run third-inning explo­ Cherrone’s, Independent National which begins Oct. 1. Brunansky’s single. The win, WITH PANEL MICROWAVE COLOR TV sion carried Nassiff's over Cher­ champ, answered with a single coupled with a loss by Kansas City, The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the authority office at 24 rone's Package Store, 9-6, Tuesday tally in the fourth to make it 8-4. gave the Twins a four-game lead Bluefield Drive. night in the finals of the Town The Package Store was robbed of S UPl photo over the Royals in the American Softball Tournament at Fitzgerald hits on fine fielding plays by I.«ague West. Field. shortstop Kevin Comeau in the Yanks’ Dave Winfield (right) is congrat­ homer but it didn't help later as A’s took Rec director hard to find Nassiff Arms is town champion. fifth and second baseman Rick ulated by teammates after slugging solo 12-inning verdict over the New Yorkers. "A ll I want to do is help the team The victory capped an exciting Nicola in the sixth. win and tonight I was Johnny on BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen told members of the the spot," Puckett said. post-season for Nassiff, which lost Nicola’s gem was even more Brunansky said that’s not unus Recreation Commission this week that no candidate has turned its third game of the double­ noteworthy because immediately ual place for the Twins’ stocky up to replace Gary Mortenson as Recreation Director elimination tourney before string­ afterwards, Zwick singled and A’s come back, trip Yanks center fielder to be. Mortenson served in the volunteer post for one year and has ing together its amazing comeback Johnston deposited another sky refused to serve again. streak. ’T ve seen Kirby make catches shot over the leftfield fence to close OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - However, with two out in the PANASONIC " I t sure was nice to get all those West-leading Minnesota to nine in the outfield and they .seem like Mortenson succeeded Richard B. Gowen in the job Gowen /FM the gap to 8-6. Nassiff added a pad bottom of the 12th, Berra may have runs early,” said winning pitcher Oakland manager Jackie Moore back. routine plays," said Brunansky, served two years, following Gil Boisoneau, who headed the run on Nicola’s RBI safety off the pulled reliever Bob Shirley one out SAVE ^FISHER Steve Cianci, who led off the just couldn’t resist reaching into It appeared that Oakland was who plays right field. "But then I recreation department for several years and started the Bolton 16 TURNTABLE second base bag in the bottom of too early in favor of Dale Murray, New York Manager Yogi Berra’s destined to lose their 10th straight Football Association. ON CUBIC FT. decisive third inning burst with the the frame. see him on the replay and I just 2 1 2 DUAL first of eight hits. Nassiff’s, trail­ book of quotations to describe his contest in the New York half of the - . can’t believe him.” "W e understand that we have a burnout problem with our AMERICA'S “ Everyone contributed to this Murray gave up an RBI double to CASSETTE ing 3-1 before the uprising, plated a team’s victory over the Yankees. 12th. Brunansky. who homered in the directors," Deputy First Selectman Douglas Cheney told ____ . BEST ENERGY title,” noted Nassiff outfielder Rickey Henderson, an RBI single pair of markers on sacrifice flys by “ What is it that other manager The Yankees jumped out to 3- 1 second Inning off .starter Bruce Commission members Gowen, Mary Jo Simmons, and Charles MTiirl TWIN Merrill Myers, whom many of his to Lansford and the game winner I £ BRANDI SAVER Rick Nicola and Ken Comeau and (Berra) says? ‘ft ain’t over until lead in the 12th when Dave Hurst, also is finding it hard to Bossidy on Monday. teammates pointed to as their to Dave Kingman,, who drove a SPEAKERS two more on a single up the middle it’s over,’” said,Moorein reference Winfield ripped a two-out RBI believe his play this month. His MODEL most valuable contributer. Myers slow roller up the middle allowing VIDEO CASSETTE by Ron Frenette. The big hit, to his team’s come-from-behind 4-3 single to center off reliever Bill home run gave Brunansky 28 for FROST FREE ripped 18 hits in 28 at-bats fora .642 Lansford to score. The RBI ran though, was a three-run home run 12th-inning triumph over New Caudill, scoring Willie Randolph the second straight year- tourney average. Kingman’s league-leading total to to left center by Kevin Comeau York Tuesday night. from third. Bobby Meacham also Nassiff coach Tim Nicola 108. "The lesson I ’ve learned (his School board continues search RECORDER REFRIGERATOR STEREO that gave the home team its first The victory snapped a nine- scored on the play when center- summed it up best: " I t was a team "W e got down to the last strike year is that you just have to go up 9 game Oakland losing streak which fielder Rickey Henderson’s over­ CO\ E.NTRY — The Board of Education will meet tonight to lead of the night. effort, all the w ay." saw the team drop from 4'A games threw third baseman Carney and just didn’t get the break we and hit the ball hard anywhere,’’ decide which of the 25 or so remaining candidates will be $ Cherrone’s, which lost for the $1 $ All the way to the championship. in back of American League Lansford. needed," Winfield said. said Brunansky, who could be­ interviewed for the superintendent of schools position come the first Twin with more than Chairman Richard Ashley said Tuesday the board is not 28 home runs in a season since targeting a certain number of applicants it would like to Harmon Killebrew had 41 in 1970. interview He said all candidtes meeting specific qualifications "A lot of times early in the We hope to see some daylight at Wrigley season you’ll feel that your home will be interviewed. Ashley estimated between 6 and twelve persons would be interviewed, run production should be higher The majority vote among the It seems a ’bug’ was going an all-important ingredient in the But even they have begun to than it is and you'll press for Ashley said that because committees and administrators will media gathered at the UConn around that day in many a bullpen in stopper Lee Smith. waver. They’ve said in recent days them ," Brunansky said. "Litter in help interview prospective superintendents, the board does not soccer luncheon Monday in Storrs location. Thoushts The Cubs, thanks to some they were going to study the the year, when the home run plan to schedule interviews until the second week of school. was to let the Cubs play their But took shrewd deals by Green, have in subject. Championship production gets up to where it '"To have them interviewing during the first week of school out all the fun in it by moving the their ranks the likes of Ryne We think a financial understand­ would be chaotic," he said. APPLIANCES - VIDEO - AUDIO - TELEVISION Series games and/or World Series ApLENty should be, they start to come games under the lights. Sandberg, Leon Durham, Gary ing may be reached. easier. But I ’ve never had a month games during the day under bright Prim e Time, you know. Len Matthews, Ron Cey, etc. So what else is new? like this." sunshine. Well, the ratings went up and Auster There has been a study about The Red Sox lied the score 1-1 in We all remember that, don’t we? revenue generated by the evening You get the picture. portable lights around venable SHOP That’s when we skipped classes Sports the seventh on Gary Allenson’s 137 pass agility test rates also increased dramatically. And they play all their games Wrigley Field and the lighting second home run off starter Frank ALSIEFFERT'S — 1969, Mets vs. Orioles: exit stage Editor under natural light. company has said it is plausible. All but 15 of the 152 applicants for jobs on the police force e l s e w h e r e Viola. right so we wouldn’t miss an inning Major League baseball was That’s what bothers Major Therefore, we believe the Cubs In the ninth, Boston intentionally passed an agility test given Saturday, Assistant General SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER by watching the games at the having a jolly good time of it. Manager Steven R. Werbner said today. 02212351 E-Z TERMS: League baseball. may find themselves playing night walked Mickey Hatcher and Kent ! f ir s t ... 445 . ■ KEENY ST. EXIT OFF 1-84 Student Union. Until the Cubs decided to play a It’s said that if the Cubs make the games at home In post-season The tests, held at M anchester High School, included running, • CASH Hrbek to load the bases after MANCHESTER. CT. Remember the pleasure you little hard ball this year. playoffs, they could cost each team play. vaulting and scrambling. Those who showed up represented • CREDIT CARD of Rick Sutcliffe, the American Puckett tripled and Tim Teufel COMP ARE* • • took by telling the boss you weren’t The Cubbies, those long suffer­ between $400,000 and $700,000. What’s good for the' regular less than half of the number who applied for the three openings lined out. Brunansky then • MONTHLY coming in today, you weren’t ing tenants of Wrigley Field, have League reject from of all places That’s the difference between season is not good enough for the in the 85-member department. smashed an 0-2 pitch down the line ' feeling well, and sitting home been transformed by wheeling and Cleveland. Sutcliffe, at last look, day and night ball. playoffs. PAYMENTS had won 12 of 13 outings for to make a winner of Ron Davis, 6-9. The next step for the 137 who proved their agility is a written 647-9997 watching the Series. dealing Dallas Green into a more- It appears the Cub players may The cry should be ’let their be ’’Brunansky’s a real tough hit­ examination. The exam has not yet been scheduled, Werbner OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL 9 . TUES-WED-SAT TIL 5 FRIDAY TIL 8 And then finding out later on you than-legitimate contender for East Chicago and can be a composite be indifferent but there was a daylight.’ 20-game winner between his two ter, We had to set up the double said. had nothing to worry about be­ Division honors in the National group — dubbed C.U.B.S. — from But we find that quite unlikely. teams. Steve Trout has been a big play but it sure didn’t work out for cause the boss missed work as League. the neighborhood that was going to Money talks, nobody walks. FREE DELIVERY - FREE REMOVAL - FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION W|^l. winner for the Cubs and they have* us," Boston manager Ralph Houk They have buijt a pitching staff squawk about night ball. Isn’t that how tvgoes nowadays. said. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 29. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug 29. 1984 - H Scoreboard Sports In B rief Perrone draws start A'aS,Yanl(eea3|12) AMHERST, Ma. — Former East Catholic High standout Vito Perrone will be in the starting Baseball NEW YORK OAKLAND Transactions defensive line-up at an inside linebacker slot for ObrhM ObrhM the University of Massachusetts football team Rndiph 2b 6 1 0 0 Hendrsn If 6 1 1 1 when the Minutemen open their 1984 football Mechm ss 4 1 1 0 Lonsfrd 3b 6 1 3 1 Winfield rf 6 1 3 2 Morgan 2b 3 0 1 0 season Saturday against Ball State. Perrone, 6-3, National League atandings Baylor dh 4 0 10 Bochte 1b 10 10 Houston— Traded Inflelder Ray Knight 21S-poun(l sophomore, was moved into the Harroh 3b 4 0 0 0 KIngmn dh 5 0 1 1 to the New York Mets for three minor starting line-up when Paul Manganaro suffered a Kent Griffey It 1 0 0 0 Lopes rf 5 110 league players to be named later. W L Pet. O t Mttngly 1b 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 2 1 Los Angeles — Recalled first baseman sprained knee. He will be out approximately five Chicogo 78 S3 .S»5 — Doyett If 4 0 0 0 Brrghs ph 10 0 0 , outfielder R.J. Reynolds and weeks. Ntw York 72 58 .SS4 i'/i Kemp ph 1 0 0 0 Wagner ss 0 0 0 0 catchers Jock FImple and Gllberto Perrone was an All-State selection at line­ PhUodolphla 71 58 .550 6 Pogllarl 3b 0 0 0 0 Almon 1b 5 0 0 0 Reyes, effective Sept. 1; outrighted St. Loult 65 «S .500 12'/a Mata cf 5 0 0 0 Heath c ^5010 Inflelder Alex Taverns and outfielder backer his senior year for Coach Jude Kelly Montrtol 64 66 .492 13'/i Cerone c 3 0 2 0 Phillips ss 3 1 0 0 Mike Vail to Albuquerque of the Pacific Eagle squad. Pittsburgh Ht IS .40a XI Moreno pr 0 0 0 0 Coast League. Wm I Wynegar c 1 0 1 0 Bosketball Son OI«go 76 55 .580 — Totals 41 1 9 2 Totals 44 1 11 4 Indiana — Signed No. 1 draft pick, guard Houston 68 65 .511 9 Two out when winning run scored Vem Fleming of (Jeorgla. Jordan, Bulls near terms Atlanta 65 66 .496 11 New Yeili 000000 010001— 1 Peetboll Lps Angolos 63 69 .477 13'/> Oakland 000 000 001 001-4 Buffalo — Placed tight end Mark CHIC^AGO — The Chicago Bulls and their No. 1 CIneInnotl 54 78 .409 22'A Ganw-wlnnlng RBI— Kingman (12). Brammer, wide receivers Mike M06 draft pick, Michael Jordan out of the University Son Francisco S3 77 .408 22'/j E— Phillips, Henderson. DP— New ley and Eric RIchordson and defensive North Carolina, are reportedly near contract Tuaidoy’s Rosults York erid Leroy Howell on Injured reserve; Chicago 5, Cincinnati Z 1st game 1, Ookland 2. LOB— New York 10, r6 terms. The Chicago Sun-Times said the Bulls Oilpogo 5, Cincinnati 2,2nd game Ctaklond 10. 28— Lansford, Hender­ signed safety Len Walterscheld, Iln6 offered Jordan a five-year, $3.5 million deal. Phlladtiphia 11, San Diego 8 son. backer Mark Merrill and wide receiv­ San Francisco 3, Montreal 2 HR— WIntleld (16). SB— Baylor (1), ers Jordan is said to be near agreeing to terms. New York 5, Los Angeles 1 Henderson (50), Rondolpn (10). S— Craig White and Joey Smith. St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3,10 Innings Baylor. Cincinnati— Recalledllnebacker Brian Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 IP H R ER B B SO Plllmon and wide receiver Cloy Denehy named UofH coach Wednesday's Games New York Pickering from waivers; placed guard . (All Times KDT) Fontenot 8 4 0 0 2 6 Mike Obrovac and defensive back Bobby HARTFORD — Fomrer New Britain Red Sox , Clnclnnrtl (Russell 6-14) at Chicago Howell 1-31)100 Kemp on Injured reserve. ■ly (Sutclllfe 12-1), 4:05 p.m. Rlghettl 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Denver — Placed linebacker pitching coach Bill Denehy has been named the San Francisco ((JrantO-2) at Montreal Armstrong 12-3 1 0 0 1 3 Bob Swenson and quarferback Scott University of Hartford’s head baseball coach, it (Rogers 5-12), 7:05 p.m. Shirley 1 0 1110 Brunner on Injured reserve; re-signed has been announced. ’ r f San Diego (Thurmond 10-7) at Murray (L 1-2) 0 4 2 2 0 0 running back Jesse Myles and safety Phllodelphia (Denny 64), 7:35p.m. Oakland Robert Jackson. Denehy, 38, was pitching coach for the Red Sox’ “dir- (•*•«»» 2-6) at New York Conroy 961124 -.‘jI Eastern League farm team for three years before 2 (Darling 11-5), 7:35 p.m. Caudill (W 67) 3 3 2 1 3 2 Detroit — Claimed fullback Mike resigning that position last spring. UP! photo » .V- i-'S'* *■’<» Atlonta (Mohler Murray pitched to 4 batters In 12th. Meade on waivers from Green Boy; UPl photo 9A), 7:40 p.m. HBP— by Fontenot (Morgan). T — released running back Rick Kane. Pittsburgh (McWilliams 69) ot Hous- 3:29. Houston— Waived defensive backs Bill Chargers’ owner approved ton A— 11J42. Kay and Grog Hill, running bock Stan Chris Evert Lloyd had an easy time of it as she was a 6-0, 6-0 Aaron Krickstein, one of the youngest entrants at this year's U.S. (NIekro 169), 8:35 p.m. Edwards, tight end Walt Arnold, SAN DIEGO — Developer Alex G. Spanos, 60, winner over Sharon Walsh in her opening match Tuesday att+ie Open, had to struggle in his openerTuesday before pulling out a , Thursday's (tames linebacker Juan Jones, offensivellneman Son Francisco at Phllodelphia, 2 Doug Kellermeyer and wide receiver- was formally approved by the National Football U.S. Open. five-set win over Bruce Manson. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Twlna2,RedSox1 kick returner Kevin Bough; reclaimed League as the new majority owner of the San Chicago at Atlanta, night from wol vers running back Donnie Craft Diego Chargers Tuesday, the team announced, and offensive lineman Ellis (Sardner; BOSTON MINNESOTA ploced linebackers Daryl Hunt and Tim Spanos, who lives in Stockton, Calif., owned Joiner and defensive end Bob Hamm on 10-percent of the Chargers until exercising his 9 American Leaguestandinga _ O brhM U.S. Open gets under way Boggs 3b 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 0 Injured reserve. option to buy Gene Klein’s 56-percent controlling Jurak 3b 1 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 5 0 10 interest in the team. Eost Evans rf 3 0 2 0 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Konsos City— Placed quarterback Bill 4^ Kenney and linebacker Jerry Blanton on "I ’m on cloud nine," Spanos said after the NFL W L Pet. OB Rice If 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 Detroit 87 45 .659 — Armas d 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 1 3 2 Injured reserve; ejajmed cornerbocks approved the sale. "This is the culmination of a Toronto 75 56 .573 ll'/i Easier dh 4 0 0 0 (taetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Greg Hjll and Mike Dennis off waivers. Baltimore 71 60 .542 Bucknr lb 4 0 2 0 Engle dh 3 0 10 LA Rams — Placed safety Johnnie dream, a life-long dream. I’m a very happy man New York 70 61 .534 16W ^rrett 2b 3 0 2 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Johnson, defensive end Gory Jeter, tight today. What more can I say.” Chris has easy time in opener Boston 68 63 .519 18'/a Allenson c 3 1 1 1 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 end Mike Barber and offensive tackle Spanos had the privilage of matching an offer Clevelond 59 74 .444 28Va Gedman c 0 0 0 0 Meier ph 10 0 0 Gary Kowalski on Injured reserve; Mllwoukee 55 77 .417 32 Gutlerrz ss 3 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 1 0 0 0 resigned linebackers Mike McDonald made earlier in the summer by Carl Summers, a Wost Miller ph 10 0 0 and Ed Brody, comerbock David Dallas developer. By Martin Lader pion and top seed, was scheduled to With this in mind. Evert Lloyd has Pat Medrado of Brazil. 6-1,4-6,6-2, and Minnesota 69 62 .527 —- Hoffmn ss 0 0 0 0 Croudipanddetensive lineman Shown The amount Summers offered was never UPl Sports Writer Kansas City 65 66 .4W 4 Johns 10 1 7 1 Totals 14 2 8 2 Miller off waivers. play her first match today on Center mixed feelings on what kind of scenario also moving into the .second round were California 64 67 .489 5 One out when winning run scored officialy revealed, but was believed to be in the Court against Lea Antonoplis, follow­ she’d prefer for the final, No. 7 Zina Garrison. No. 14 Carling C h l< ^ 61 69 .469 r/i Miami — Placed linebacker A. J. Duhe, neighborhood of $40 million. NEW YORK - If Chris Evert Lloyd SS**®" 000 000100—1 guard Sf eve Clark and cornerback Fulf on ing a contest between No. 2 men’s seed “ Victory would be sweeter if I beat Bassett and No. 16 Andrea Temesvari. Oaklond 61 72 .459 9 Minnesota olO 000 001 2 is feeling any qualms about another Aaron Krickstein, less than a month J9X0* 58 73 .443 11 Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Brunonsky (10). Herald photo by Tarquinlo Walker on Injured reserve; recalled Ivan Lendl and Brian Teacher. Martina," the 29-year-old Floridian Seattle 57 75 .432 12W „ E— Jurak. DP— Minnesota 3. LOB— linebacker Sanders Shiver and wide possible showdown with Martina Nav­ John McEnroe, the No. 1 men’s seed, said, "but I’d have a better shot of past his 17th birthday, had the honor of , Tuesday's Results Boston 9, Minnesota 14.2B— Hatcher. 3B receler Fernanza Burgess and safety Bud Dodgers recall players ratilova, she’s doing a good job of opening the championship on Center Texas 6, Kansas City 0 -Puckett. HR— Brunonsky (28), Allen- Oh, the pain Brown off waivers. had an opening round match against winning the U.S. Open if Martina was Toronto 7, Chicago 6(11 Innings) son Minnesota — Waived running back LOS ANGELES — The covering them up. Colin Dowdeswell today and defending out. Court, and the eighth seed barely (2). S— Barrett. Indeed, she’s gotten off to the kind of Clevelond 8, Milwaukee 5 Centerfielder Jim Grimes of Glenn Teammates Ken Bavier (with hat) and Rickey Young, kicker Rick Donmeler, Tuesday recalled first baseman Sid Bream, champion Jimmy Connors faces Matt "I probably would want to meet her. squeezed past Bruce Munson, 3- 6, 2-6, Minnesota 2, Boston 1 ___ IP H R ER B B SO defensive lineman James White, Iln6 outfielder R,J. Reynolds and catchers Jack a start in the U.S. Open that not even Mitchell at night. 7-6, 6-2, 4-0. California 4, Boltimore 2 Boston Construction had that down and out Ray Sullivan look on. Glenn's overall backer Eddie Simmons, offensive It would be good now in my career to (Tetrolt 5, Seattle 4 Hurst 613 6 1 1 4 7 lineman Fimple and Gilberto Reyes, effective Sept. 1 the magnificent Navratilova is likely to beat her.” Stonley (L 7-10) 2 2 1 1 3 0 feeling as he was injured on this play Bob Sebro, tackle Jerry Baker and wide equal. Oaklond 4, New York 3 (12 Innings) was down and out Monday, ousted by when rosters can be expanded to 40 players. Evert Lloyd has captured the U.S. While all seven of the seeded men to Manson retired in the fifth game of Wednesday's Games Minnesota receivers Billy Woddy and Mardye Playing in what was supposed to be Monday night in Town Softball Tourna­ Nassiff's, 14-13. McDole; acquired cornerback Marcel- The team also said it has outrighted infielder Open six times, and would like to see action Tuesday were successful, the final set with heat cramps. (All Times EOT) Viola 613 6 1 1 5 1 the feature night match on Opening Baltimore (Boddicker 168) at Cali­ Lysonder 210010 ment clash against Nassiff Arms. lus (Jreene from the LA Rams, Alex Taveras and outfielder Mike Vail to challenge the record of eight National two of the top women were upset. Sixth Also winning Tuesday were No. 5 fornia (Witt 12-10), 4 p.m. Davis (W 69) 23 0 0 0 0 0 linebacker Chris Martin from New Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Day, Evert Lloyd required a mere 41 championships set early in the century seed Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria fell Chloogo (Bannister 11-S) at Toronto T— 2:46. A— 14846. Orleans and guard Ron Sams from minutes Tuesday night to crush Sharon Andres Gomez of Ecuador, No. 7 Johan (Leal 13-3), 7:35 p.m. Green Boy. Bream, Fimple and Reynolds — who all spent by Molla Mallory. to Petra Delhees of Switzerland, 6-1, Walsh, 6-0, 6-0. Kriek, No. 9 Henrik Sundstrom of Cleveland (Comer 3-8) ot Milwaukee MetsS, Dodgers I Cubs 5, Reds 2 New England — Placed punter Rich part of the season with Los Angeles — will report But to achieve her seventh crown this 5-7, 7-5, and No. 10 Jo Durie of Britain Sweden. No. 10 Eliot Teltscher, No. 12 (Cocanower 613), 8:30 p.m. Royals 6, RangersO Camarillo, linebacker Johnny Rembert to the Dodgers Saturday in Montreal. "It was hard to judge how well I year she likely would h>ve to contend Bosf^on (Nipper 65) at Minnesota Blue Jaya 7, While Sox 6 (111 and wide receiver Clarence Weathers on squandered three match points in Vitas Gerulaitis and No 15 Pat Cash of LOS ANGELES NEW YORK played because Sharon was so off her with Navratilova in theTinal. Navratil­ losing to Australian Anne Minter, 2-6, (Butcher 167), 8:35 p.m. First oome TEXAS KANSAS CITY Injured reserve; recajjed from waivers Australia. Texas (Tonano 1611) at Kansas CItv , ^ ObrhM ObrhM CINCINNATI CHICAGO defensive back Paul OombroskI, line­ Stars Instead of Federals? game," Evert Lloyd said. “ But I feel ova has beaten Evert Lloyd in their last 7-5, 6-4, CHICAGO TORONTO Andersn 3b 4 1 2 1 Wilson cf 4 112 ObrhM ObrhM backer Ed Reynolds ond tltiht end Gomez, Kriek, Gerulaitis and Cash (Block 1610), 8:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM abrhbl Sample If 5 12 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 good.” 12 meetings, and has lost only once this ’Third seed Hana Mandlikova was A (Montefusco 1-2) at Oakland Landrex cf 4 0 1 0 Chapmn 2b 4 1 1 0 Brooks Wlllloms. BALTIMORE — Mayor William Schaefer all won in straight sets, while Sund­ RLow cf 5 10 0 Gordo 2b 6 0 1 1 Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz )b 3 Milner 12 1 cf 4 0 2 0 Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Ward cf 5 12 0 Sherldn rf 3 0 0 0 Navratilova, the defending cham- year. (McCattv 7-11), 10:35 p.m. Rose 1b 5 0 10 Sandbrg 2b 3 1 2 0 extended to three sets before subduing strom and Teltscher went to four sets. Detroit (Petrv 167) at Seattle Hairston If 5 0 0 0 Collins It 5 0 10 Marshall If 4 0 1 0 Foster If 4 12 0 Bell 3b 4 12 2 Motley It 4 0 0 0 NY Jets — Placed linebacker Bob prefers to bring the USFL champion Philadephia Kittle If 1 0 0 0 Mosebv cf 4 2 1 0 Brock )b 2 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 Porker 0 2 2 rf 4 1 1 0 Matthws If 4 1 1 0 Tollesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Orta dh 4 0 4 0 (Langston 128), 10:35 p.m. Ce^no If 3)00 Cotto If 0000 Parrish dh 4 0 1 1 White 2b 4 0 10 Crableand wide receiver Johnny “ Lam" Stars to Baltimore in hopes of a future merger Thursday's (tames Baines rf 4 0 2 1 Upshaw 1b 5 0 2 0 Maldnd ph 1 0 0 0 Martin rf 3 0 2 0 Jones on Injured reserve; recajled Fisk c 6 12 0 Bell rf 5 2 3 2 Sclosclo c 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 0 0 0 0 Gulden c 4 0 11 Durhm lb 2 2 2 0 O'Brien 1b 4 1 1 1 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 that would leave the city with an NFL team — Cleveland at Milwaukee Conepen ss 4 0 2 Moreind rf 4 1 2 4 quarterback Glenn Inverse and wide Toronto at Chicogo, twilight Walker dh 5 0 0 0 Mulinks 3b 3 1 1 1 Yeager ph 1 0 0 0 FItzgerld c 4 0 0 0 1 Wright rf 3 10 0 BalbonI 1b 3 0 1 0 receiver Nick Bruckner from waiv­ rather than settle for the Washington Federals, a NL roundup Paclork 1b 5 0 1 0 Barflld ph 1112 Sox 2b 4 0 10 Oquend ss 3 0 0 0 9“ ’? ^ 6 0 00 Cey 3b 4 000 Scott c 4 0 10 loro 1b 0 0 0 0 Boston at Minnesota, night Krnchc 3b 4 0 3 0 Davis c 3 0 0 0 ers. local investor has been quoted as saying. Texas at Kansas City, night Smalley 3b 5 2 2 1 lore 3b 10Russell 0 0 ss 4 0 0 0 Terrell p 3 110 Wllkrsn 2b 4 0 2 1 Pryor 3b 4 0 10 Philadelphia— Placed offensive tackle Detroit at Seattle, night Fletchr ss 2 1 1 0 Alkens dhHonevett 5 0 10 p 1 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0 McGffgn p 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 4 1 1 1 Bloncln ss 3 0 1 0 Rusty Russell on Injured reserve; Saulres oh 1 O 0 0 Whitt c 10Ameing 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Esaskv ph 1 0 0 0 Eckerslv p 2 Totals 0 17 6 0 0 12 6 Totals n 0 8 0 MISL to expand Dybznsk ss 1 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 10 10 Texas 011 118008—recajled 6 quarterback Bob Holly from Hooton p 0 0 0 0 Foley ph 1 0 0 0 W0lv#f3 Tlgera S. Marinera 4 Cruz 2b 4 12 3 Martinez c 2 0 1 0 Totals n 1 6 1 Totals 31 S II 5 Kansas City 080 808 008— 8 Pittsburgh — Waived defensive end WASHINGTON — The Major Indoor Soccer U (3am6wlnnlna RBI — O'Brien (8). Rested Moreland leads Cubs to sweep Fernndz ss 5 1 3 1 Los Angelos ool 800 808— 1 I P*®.’* - 35 2 18 2 Totals 18 S 8 4 Totals 44 6 10 5 Totals 44 7 IS 7 Cincinnoti mo o n oofu- s DP— Texos Z Kansas City 1. LOB— Tom Beasley, wide receiver Paul SkansI, League will be expanded Wednesday with the DETROIT SEATTLE Now York 008 010 28K— S cornerbacks Lou Rush and Clemont addition of four teams from the North American One man was out when winning run Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Wilson (5). Chicooo 401 ON OOx*— 5 Texas 5, Kansas City 8. 2B— Orto, Bell. Wlllloms, tight end Darrell Nelson, By Joe llluzzi obrhM abrhbl scored. E— Russell, Chapman. DP— Los An­ j^g°"ie-wlnnlno RBI — Moreland HR— O'Brien (18), Kunkel (3). linebackers Terry Echols ond Ike Soccer League, the MISL announced. games,” the final four innings for his fourth ninth for his 15th save Bryn Smith fell Whltakr 2b 2 0 0 1 Percent 2b 4 1 1 0 Chicago 010211010000— 6 geles IP H R ER B B SO UPl Sports Writer The sweep — the Cubs’ fourth this Trmmll ss 4 1 1 2 Brodley cf 4 0 1 2 Toronto 100 002100 01— 7 DP— Cincinnati 1 . Texas Gordon, running back Scoop Glllepsle The , the New York Cosmos, the save. to 9-11. Gibson rf 4 111 (tavls 1b 4 0 10 1, New York 1. LOB— Los Angeles 7, LOB"' and safety Mike Sutton; placed Minnesota Strikers and the San Diego Sockers are year — put them 25 games over .500 and Ganta-wlnnlng RBI— Garda (6). New York 7.2B— Chapmoo. 3B— Brooks. Oarwin (W 69) 9 8 0 0 2 9 offensive tackle Russ Graham and Keith Moreland, relaxed from a little Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 E— Whitt, Upshaw, Paclorek. HR— Anderson (3), Wilson (8). Cincinnati 9, Chicago 4.2B— Parker. 3B— Kansas City to be admitted to the indoor league at noon Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose Evans dh 4 0 2 0 Presley dh 1 0 0 0 DP— Moreland. HR— Moreland (15). S— Wills (L 13) 4 9 6 6 1 1 linebacker L.E. Madison on Injured vacation, Tuesday laid the Cincinnati Phillies 11, Padres 8 IP H R ER B B SO reserve. Wednesday under an agreement reached Tues­ doesn’t think anyone can stop Chicago Cardinals 5, Braves 3 Kuntx pr 0 10 0 Cowens rf 4 0 1 1 Chicogo Z LOB— Chicago 10, Toronto 8. Los Angeles Mc(3affloan. Jones 5 3 0 0 0 1 Reds to rest. At Philadelphia,- Sixto Lezeano and Grubb If 4 0 0 0 SHndrsn If 2 1 0 0 2^-Upshaw, Baines, Bell, Mo- Wills pitched to 3 batters In Sth. St. j^uls— Wajved quarterback Rusty day, MISL commissioner Earl Foreman said. from winning its first pennant since At Atlanta, Darrell Porter tripled Castillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Moses If 10 0 0 Honeycutt (L 103) 6 9 3 3 1 2 Cincinnati "* " LIsch, jinebackers Jeff Lejdlng and John Moreland, taking advantage of three Juan Samuel each drove in two runs in Hooton 2 2 2 2 2 1 WP— Darwin. T— 2:17. A— 15,545. Harper, wide receiver Oliver Williams, The four teams will also remain in the NASL 1945. home three runs with one out in the 10th Jones cf 3 12 1 Mllbom 3b 4 1 2 0 Paclorek, Garda. HR— Cruz (5), Barfield Now York McCtafflgn (L 3-6) 5 6 5 5 3 days off, drove in six runs to help the a seven-run second that ignited the G Robinson Mensive end Jim Scott, kicker Bob outdoor league, he said. for the Cardinals. The winner was Bergmn 1b 4 1 1 0 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 (12). SB— Fisk (5), R. Low 2 (26). Terrell ( W 1610) 8 6 1 1 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 Cubs sweep the Reds by identical 5-2 "1 don’t see them losing it. They are Phillies, who have scored 30 runs in Johnson 3b 2 0 1 0 Owen ss 4 10 0 IP H R ER B B SO Chicago Eastern League Standinga Paulllna,defenslvetacklesMark Smythe reliever Bruce Sutter, 5-4. Ricky Garb^ If 10 0 0 Orosco 100003 Eckrsly (W 8-7 6 1-3 and Paul Parker and running back Eddie scores and increase their lead in the NL too strong, too deep. They aren’t built their last three games. Andy Hawkins Chicago WP— Orosco. T— 2:26. A— 25,854. 9 2 2 ■ 2 O'Brien; placed cornerback Jeff Griffin, Horton pitched the 10th for his lirst Totals 11 5 8 5 Totals 31 4 6 1 Nelson 5 8 3 2 2 3 Frazier (S 3) 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 Third straight for Wonder Mar East to 5>/2 games over the New York T— 2:23. W L Pet. GB tight end Eddie McGill and wide around one guy,” Rose said. "Besides, fell to 7-7. Shane Rawley, 7-3, went six major-league save despite allowing a Detroit 080100 Oil— 5 Burns 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 Albany Mets and 6 over the Phillies. Seattle 100 000 100— 4 Roberge 21-311100 Phillies 11, Padres 8 80 54 .597 — receivers Quentin Walker and Donny Wonder Mar won for the third straight time, look at their players. They have more innings for the victory. Al Holland solo homer to Bruce Benedict. Gene (tam6wlnnlng RBI — Jones (5). Glens Falls 72 61 .541 7Vz PIttmon on Injured reserve; claimed on The way the Chicago outfielder has players with World Series experience notched his 28th save. Reed L (65) 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 Waterbury 72 62 .537 8 w ajy»« wide receiver Glen Young from capturing the 14th running of the $58,000 Little Garber fell to 2-3. E— Johnson. LOB— Detroll 3, SeottleO. Toronto Vermont been hitting, teams probably wish he’d than any other club in the National 2B— Perconte, Davis, Jones 2. HR— Alexander 896525 SAN DIE(M PHILADELPHIA Cubs 5. Reds 2 71 63 .5M 9 Philadelphia and cornerback Bill Kay Silver Handicap at Monmouth Park Tuesday. Gibson (23), Trammell (12). SF— .... flornM a b rh b l Buffalo 70 65 .519 10'/> from Houston. The Fran Cappadona-owned horse outran six take a permanent rest. Since the League.” Jackson 2 1 0 0 1 2 Wiggins 2b 4 2 3 0 Samuel 2b 5 2 1 2 New Britain Giants 3, Expos 2 Whitaker. Gott 0 0 0 0 1 0 63 71 .470 17 San Antonio (USFL) — Promoted Tim other 3-year-old fillies, going 1 l-16th miles on the all-star break. Moreland has been on a Moreland drove in two runs in the Astros 3, Pirates 2 IP H R ER B B SO Gwynn >76120 Aguayo 3b 5 I 1 1 Nashua 56 78 .418 24 Marcum todefensivecoordinator. At Montreal. Bob Brenly hit a Clark (W 1-1) 1 0 0 0 1 0 B S 1 3 3 Hoyes cf 5 13 2 CINCINNA^**“ '"*CHICAOO Reoding 52 82 .388 28 _ ^ n Diego — Waived offensive tackle turf in 1:44. tear with eight homers and 42 RBI. In nightcap and had a three-run homer — At Houston, Jerry Mumphrey singled Detroit Nelson pitched to 3 batters In 5th; Gott two-run homer and three San Fran­ Berenguer 6 2-3 5 4 1 4 5 pitched to 1 batters In 11th. Ji'Sy® 6 1 2 0 Oliver If 4 12 0 Tuesday's Results Bob Brown; placed safety Tim Fox and Wonder Mar returned $45.80, $14.20 and $4.20. his last 24 games, he has 29 RBI. his 15th of the season — and a RBI triple home two runs and Terry Puhl Mortimz If 4 1 0 1 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 nSSli** sL ^ Cotto cf " s 'i'l'o Glens Falls 1, Albany 0 nost tackle Keith Guthrie on Injured cisco pitchers combined on a five- Scherrer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T-3:22. A— 25J27. Distaff Magic paid $5.40 and $2.80. Heartlight "Getting the extra rest makes it in the opener. Ron Cey added two RBI executed a suicide squeeze in a Hernandez (W 62) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Kmnedy c 5 12 1 Wilson It 10 0 0 ^3111 Sandbrg 2b 4 I 2 1 Buffalo 6, Vermont 1 reserv^; claimed nose tackle Rickey hitter. It was a seasonhigh fifth straight Seoftie xSSf®'’ 3 ® 7 1 Lezeano rf 5 1 2 2 « 3 1 ) 0 Bosley If 2210 Reading 8, Noshua 5 Hagpod, defensive end Fred Robinson returned $2.40. kinda like the all-star break for m e," in the second game. three-run eighth that led the Astros. Nettlw 3b 2 0 0 1 Matszk 1b 3 2 11 Cedeno If 4 0 10 Woods If 2 0 0 0 Waterbury 6, New Britain 0 ondlinebacker Vince Gdby on waivers. said Moreland, who had five hits on the loss for the Expos. Jeff Robinson, 7-13, Moore 7 5 3 3 2 2 Krnchc 3b 3 0 0 1 Durhm 1b 4 0 0 0 At Arlington Park, Shamrock Muscles, the 4-5 In the nightcap, Dick Ruthven, 4-9, Dave Smith, 3-2, went two innings for Vande Berg 11)10 0 Templln ss 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 2 2 0 0 Wednesday's Games Seattle — Wolved nose tackles Robert day. "The rest really helps your body. pitched the first five innings for his first worked 6 2-3 innings. Gary Lavelle Stanton (L 4-4) 2-311102 Angela4,Orlolea2 Brown ph 10 1 1 OeJesus ss 3 1 0 1 ° Moreind rf 4 1 3 2 Albany at Glens Falls Hardy and Rickey Hagood, quarterback favorite, closed strongly to score a three-quarter the victory. Starter John Tudor, 8-9, Ramirz ss 1 0 0 0 Rowley p 2 0 0 0 ^ch ln k p 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b 2 0 ) 2 Buffalo at Vermont Steve Wray, guards Bill Dugan and But the main thing is that we won two win since Aug. 6, while Rich Bordi went relieved and Greg Minton pitched the took the loss. Gelsel 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Milner ph 1 0 0 0 Lake c 4 0 2 0 length victory in the $22,000 Chieftian Purse. Moore pitched to 2 batters In 7th. Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Russell If 2 0 2 1 Nashua at Reading ^ m Schrelber, oftansive tackle Matt The Breeze, who set the early pace, finished WP— Stanton. T— 2:51. A— 8JS3. BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA H ? 11 S Hol'oim P 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 0 0 New Britain at Waterbury Hernandez, linebacker Jerome _ ^ O brh M smmrs ph 10 0 0 Rose oh 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 0 0 0 Thursday's Games Boyd, defensive end Brad Fojfik, second, eight lengths ahead of Big Geo. Allison. Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Benlauz rf 3 1 1 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 F®lev u 4 0 2 0 BordI p 10 0 0 Waterbury ot New Britain cornerback Renard Young and safety Shamrock Muscles, ridden by apprentice AL roundup Stwiby rf 4 110 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Bevoeq ph 10 0 0 Vn Grdr c 2 0 0 0 Albany at Glens Falls Bonnie Ray Wllmer; placed running Ripken ss 4 0 2 1 Grich 2b 3 2 11 • 16 • Totals 17 II 12 10 Gulden ph 10 0 0 Buffalo at Vermont back Randall Morris on Injured re­ jockey Nasem Sawaya, ran six furlongsin 1:103-5 Indiana 8. BreweraS Murray 1b 4 1 2 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 1 Son fMoflO 3N 1N 211— 1 Pastore p 1 0 1 0 Nashua at Reading serve. to pay $3.60, $2.40 and $2,40, The Breeze returned Lownstn If 3 0 0 1 DeCIncs 3b 3 0 0 0 PhliocMphio 070 ON ao^— 11 Perez 1b 2 0 0 0 Wi^lngton— Wolved IlnelMKkersStuart $2.80 and $2.60. Big Geo. Allison paid $3. SIngletn dh 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 1 0 Gome-wInnlng RBI— Samuel (13). I p*?.'* - 31 2 7 2 Totals 11 S 18 S Ani^son and Orlando Lx>wry, tackle Don CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 MIBrwn dh 4 1 2 0 Templet®n, Harris, Cincinnati 808 082 886-2 Loster, guords Bruce Kimball ond Bob At Keystone, Genetic Memory finished in the ObrhM ObrhM payer 2b 2 0 0 0 Miller )b 3 0 0 0 Chicago 300 288 O D l- s Tuesday’s EL linescores WInckler, wide receiver Rich Moutl.tlght money for the sixth time in seven 1984-outings by Orioles lose game and Scott McGregor Butler cf 4 12 1 Romero 3b 4 0 1 0 Nolan ph 1 I) o 0 Boone c 3 0 0 1 son. DP— Phllodelphlo 3. LOB— San 1®'— Sandberg (7). end Jerome Borkum, running back Don Franco ss 5 1 1 I Howell ph 10 0 0 takata 2b 0 0 0 0 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 vIOOO LOB— Cincinnati 6, Chicago 11. 2B— winning the $9,500 feature. Carter If 5 13 4 Gantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Albany 008 080 008— 0 6 8 Goodman and tackle Curt Singer; placed Ridden by Jeffrey Lloyd, the 3-year-old filly Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 10, Philadelphia 8.2B— Salazar 2, Oliver, Lake 2. HR— quarterback Babe Laufenberg and Bv Mike Tolly Thorntn dh 4 1 1 0 Yount ss 4 1 )0 Young ph 10 0 0 l^ ^ ^ n o , Agyavo, Russel, Hayes. chlctd^" <171- Oester (2). SF— Kren- Glens FaIN ooono lO K -l S2 Hollas, ^ u ^ s k y (7), Fisher (8) and llne(>acker Jeff Pegues on Inlured covered a mile and 70 yards in 1:43 2-5. '.iH ’'A-..- / ■) two more in the third to take a 4-0 advantage. TaWer 3b 3 1 1 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 10 Rayford c 0 0 0 0 Genetic Memory returned $7.40, $2.60and$2.40. UPl Sports Writer ■ ’itr FIschlln 3b 1 0 1 0 Brouhrd If 4 2 2 2 Totals 12 2 6 3 Totals 29 4 7 1 Matuszek (11), Kennedy (10). SB— 7^**'®l®5'’ Trullllo, Mckeon (8), Krlstan Meanwhile Slaton struck out two and walked none to Costlllo rf 2 0 1 2 SImmns dh 4 1 1 ) Clnclnnatl "* " " « » • » * > (8) and Korkovice. W— Trullllo (133); L Bitter Chocolate paid $2.80 and $2.20. Athen Too * » '** '*»— 7 Samuel (60),DeJesus(12).SF— Martinez. — Zmudosky (65). square his record at 6-6. Vukovch rf I 1 0 0 Ogllvle rf 3 0 2 0 CalHomla I12000 00X— 4 returned $2.60. Next thing you know, the crabs will be leaving 2 Horgrv 3b 3 0 0 0 Clark cf 2 0 0 1 Gam6wlnnlng RBI— Grich (4). SanDleM, "* ** " « « « > » k o “ - ? S 0* ? J Chesapeake Bay. Don’t bet against it. Just about In other games, Minnesota shaded Boston 2-1, Bando c 3 1 1 0 Jomes ph 10 0 0 BufMlo 101008 028— 6 120 Toronto outlasted Chicago 7-6, Cleveland hammered E— Lynn. DP— Baltimore 2. wSTri."* “ - ” ) 1 234 7 7 3 2 "ttl'cMIO 3 1 0 0 0 2 everything else has gone wrong for Baltimore this Bernird 2b 4 I 0 0 Moore c 4 12 1 LOB— 018808888— 1 62 Milwaukee 8-5, Texas defeated Kansas City 6-0, T ^ 11 I 11 8 Totals IS 1 II 1 Baltimore 4, California 5. 2B— Ripken. BOOkOrRnnkl- 6 ta 1-32 35 2 9 29 91 12 Ruthven (W 48) 5 6 2 2 3 0 ^Santarelll and Allanson; Knox, Tennis Bears sign pair year. ChwKMW SMOM110-8 Wyrray, Ml. Brown, Lynn, Beniquez. 3B ^PhUodolphla 3 2 2 2 1 BordI (S 4) 4 1 0 0 0 1 Smith Orioles’ ace left-hander Scott McGregor suffered a Detroit nipped Seattle 5-4 and Oakland outlasted New •••••••••••••••••••••• York 4-3 in 12 innings. Milwaukee eMOSSlOO— 5 —^elb y. HR— Grich (14). SF— Lowen- Ra^ey (W 73) 6 9 4 4 6 2 Ruthven pitched to 3 betters In 6th. !?* W— Santarelll (61); L— CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears said Tuesday broken ring finger on his jiitching hand fielding a Gome-Winning RBI— Carter (6). Anderson 1 6 n n Knox (168). they signed quarterback Rusty Lisch after he was 3 2 ^PJ.*®™ (Veryzer). Balk— comebacker in Tuesday night’s 4-2 loss to the Bernazard. DP— Cleveland 2, Holland (S 28) 2 11)00 Ruthven. T— 2:27. A— 32827. cut by the St. Louis Cardinals. Baltimore ' • * » " « » » « > A n d ^ n pllch^ to 3 batters In 8th. Nwhua 021011008-5105 U.S.Opanresuits California Angels and is likgly lost for the season. Blue Jays 7, White Sox 6 **®JgWf „ .. 00011211X— 0 81 The Bears said they had also signed tight end ^ukee Z LOB— Cleveland 7, Milwaukee McGregr (L 1612) 111110 WP— Booker. T— 2:60. A— 25879 It marked still another misfortune in a campaign in S. 2B— Tabler, Simmons, Butler, Carter, AAo. Brown 3 3 3 3 2 1 W ilie r, Bailee (6), Rice (9) and Mitch Krenk after he was cut by the Dallas At Toronto, Damaso Garcia doubled over left Ogntner. IB— Yount. HR— Carter Underwood 3 3 0 0 0 2 8“"»> Rollins (6), Surhotf (7) A1NewYeffc.AMB.21 which very little has gone right for last year’s World fielder Ron Kittle’s head to score Tony Fernandez (7), T. Martinez 1 0 0 0 1 2 Pint Round Cowboys. 9 Giants 3, Expos 2 **•*>'■ L— Bailee Series champions. B r ^ r d (5), Moore (2). SB— Butler 2 CMHemki Cardlnals5,Braves3 (6*7). HR— Rodrloouez M). with one out in the 11th, lifting the Blue Jays. Bryan (41), Bemozard (19), Rschlln (1). S— Slaton (W 66) 8 4 2 2 0 2 "I couldn’t figure out what happened," said N ^^o n iln * }i, Clark worked the llth for Toronto and walked one Butter, Hargrove. SF— Clark. Aase (S 5) 1 2 0 0 0 2 SAN FRAMISCO MONTREAL New Britain ioo 080 010-0 61 Evert Lloyd re-elected McGregor. "I could tell it hurt. The pressure really batter while evening his record at 1-1. The White Sox "* H R E R B B S O WP— Underwood. T— 2:08. A— 25,729. ObrhM ObrhM ST. LOUIS ATLANTA Waterburv 881 200 lOx— 6 180 started to build up, even after I iced it.” T Sn*"*!,° Eolnes cf 4 0 10 ObrhM ObrhM ^Isw orth, Capped"J(7) and NEW YORK — Chris Evert Lloyd has been have dropped 14 of their last 18 games. Heoln (W 613) 51-3 8 4 4 0 1 Ir! ®, ? 9 ' ® Thomos ss 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 10 Wshngtn rf 5 0 1 0 McGregor even went to the bullpen to try-to throw, jwffcogt 11110 0 CDovIs rf 4 1 1 0 Oowson rf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Ramin ss 5 1 0 Bastlonond^rper. 0 W— Bostlon (113); L KlfeSSM '65!?l'6f • elected to a second term as president of the but gave up on his first attempt to grip the ball. He Leonard If 5 1 2 1 Carter c 3 0 0 0 --Ellsworth ( 1- 1 ). HR— Waterbury, Women’s Tennis Association. Wodell 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Aatroa3,Plratea2 Penditn 3b 5 0 2 1 Perry 1b 4 0 3 1 Car* plans to see a specialist Wednesday then go back to Indians 8, Brewers 5 Comoncho (S 18) 2 0 0 0 1 I Brenly c 6 12 2 (xonzals pr 0 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 5 2 2 0 (Jarfaer p 0 0 0 0 Evert Lloyd won by an overwhelming margin MHwauhee T h m i^ 1b 3 0 2 0 Driessn 1b 6 2 2 rosco. Baltimore, hoping for a clean heal. At Milwaukee, Joe Carter slammed a three-run 2 LSmllh If 4 0 11 Moore p 0 0 0 0 in the annual elections, and will be serving a third McClur (L 48) 4 2-3 6 5 S 1 1 PITTSBURGH HOUSTON MuMlns 3b 6 0 1 0 WaltaS. 5)2 0 1 0 SuHer p 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 O' "It’s important for my curveball because that’s the homer, singled and doubled to knock in four runs (or Ltwrko 2 3 2 2 2 1 ^ » ObrhM h f . m ? . ! ''« 5 9 S Stenhous If 2 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 10 Kmmnsk If 4 0 0 0 Volley, cam., 7-6, term as president. She previously held the post in finger that holds the ball," he said. "But it’ll be all the Indians. The decision eliminated the Brewers Tellmann 21-3 2 1 1 2 2 f 2 2 2 S®™® 7b 4 130 Welimn 3b 2 0 0 0 Wolhfrd If 10 0 0 Lyons pr 0 10 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 2 0 International League standings tl2f titailifcciKiiV!?***'’®?!Sw ® «l4n< T— 2:48. A-8,215. Locy If 4 0 0 0 Cabell 1b 4 0 )0 RoMnson p 3 0 1 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 0 0 1975-76. right, I’m not going to worry about it. from the American League East Division race, Horton ph 0 0 0 0 Royster 2b 4 0 0 0 »?■ Conn.,73, Kim Shaefer was elected as WTA vice 2b l! ® ® Garner 3b 4 1 I 0 Lovelle p 1 0 0 0 Smith p 10 0 0 Green 1b 5 12 0 Benedict c 4 1 1.1 “ 1 can’t be too worried about it. I’m fortunate I making them the first team in the majors to be Thmpsn )b 3 I 0 0 Cruz If 2 10 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Ollone ph 10 0 0 W L Pet. GB Porter c 5 0 2 3 Camp p 2 0 0 Columbus 0 78 54 J91 — 'I?*®' f-"* ''®«®®< **•'(•' president, Marcella Meskerofthe Netherlands as haven’t had too many problems like this before. I knocked out. m^ u5. i n 1 cf 4 0 1 2 Grapntn p 0 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 5 1 2 0 Chmbis 1b 2 1 1 0 Maine 6^9 6vf 6>2; BUI SMnlOfie DallN. dit 3 0 0 1 Puhl rf 3 0 0 1 73 57 .562 4 secretary and Lele Forood as treasurer. guess I’ll go find a tent revival. Then I’ll be back by “ . i V ’ Scott ph 10 10 Andular p 3 0 0 0 Toledo 71 60 .542 6W Frobel rf 3 0 2 1 Ashby c 4 0 )0 James p 0 0 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Pawtucket Other members of the board include Martina Monday.” Bern u 2 0 0 0 Reynids ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 18 1 II 1 Totals 10 2 S 2 Vn Slyk If 2 0 10 71 63 J30 8 Navratilova, Pam Shriver, Shelly Solomon, Rangars 8, Royals 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 NIekro p 2 0 0 0 Son Francisce 108018806— i Tidewater 66 67 .496 12'/i “ It was one of those freak, things,” said Baltimore * UPl photo Totals 44 5 IS 5 Totals 10 1 9 1 Richmond 65 60 .409 UW Nancy Yeargin, Barbara Jordan, Leslie Allen, MentreM 10801011^11 St. Louis 0000100106— 5 Syracuse tT A A a/ ^ m wnwicn# 6 ^* manager Joe Altobelli, “ It’s tough on us now because At Kansas City, Danny Darwin scattered eight hits RadiO/ TV rStata ”. m20 *S 72 2 TOMS 10’000 1 7 1 Gam^wlnnlng RBI— Leonard (8). 54 77 .412 23'/i JoAnne Russell and Candy Reynolds. Atlonta 000 000 0101-1 Rochester ,SO , 82 J79 20 J i i i TAftiOO, Ro., Storm (Davis) might be out too,” Baltimore's Scott M cGregor was lost for and Pete O’Brien and Jeff Kunkel hit solo home runs mL*!S£** 880818088-2 E— ^Thomas. OP— San Francisco Game-Winning RBI — Porter 17). def. Thierry Tutasne, France, 7-6,7-6,6 ••••••••GbGbbggggggggg HOUlfMI ON ON 1 Z Tuesday's Results Bobby Grich hit a home run and Jim Slaton the rest of the season T ues(fay as he was for the Rangers. It was Darwin’s first career victory Gon^lnnlng RBI — Puhl (8). E— Pendleton 2. DP-iSt. Louis Z LOB Tidewater 3, Columbus 2 (comp, of over the Royals in his five years In the majors. The TONIGHT Montreal 1. LOB— San Francisco 10, — St. Louis 11, Atlanta 5.2B— Hendrick. SUSP, gams of 7-7) Salvino cops PBA scattered six hits over eight innings Tuesday night, hit by a battecj ball on his ring finger on 7:30 Baseball: Mats vs. Dodgers, E ^ v n n e . OP— Housfon 2. Monireal 3.2B— Leonard 2. HR— Brenly 3B— Porter. HR— Benedict (3). SB— Tidewater 5, Columbus 4 (regular , _ notnen s SMBM8 * helping the Angels snap Baltimore’s five-game right-hander, 8-9, registered his first shutout ol the SportsChannel, W KHT (18), Driessen 2 (10). SB— Raines (58), Murphy (15). gome) CJifls Evert U o ^ (2), Fort Lauder- CANTON, Ohio — Carmen Salvino, a rookie on his pitching hand. He suffered broken season. Frank Wills fell to 1-3. Pittsburgh 4, Houston 7. 2B—Pena, Gladden (21). IP H R ER B B SO winning streak. 7:30 Tennis: U.S. Open highlights, F ^ l , Roy. SB-Frobel (4). S—Puhl!^ Toledo 6, Richmond 5 tfowel, tollf., 60, 66; ZIno (ianison the seniors tour, defeated Jim Schroeder, 206-191, USA Cool# — Morrison. IP H R ER B B SO SI. Louis Maine 8, Syracuse 1 In halting their own three- game skid, the finger in 4-2 Orioles loss to the Angels in San Francisce Andular 6 5 0 0 0 5 Rochester 10, Pawtucket Z 1st, 7 to capture the $110,000 PBA Seniors Champion­ third-place Angels remained five games behind Rbnsn (W 7-13) 6 23 6 2 2 1 1 Lahll 1 0 0 0 0 1 ^tassSSToa'SS!' ®®'®®' Anaheim. Tigers 5, Mariners 4 PitfNtand. Innings ship for his 18th career title Tuesday night. American West-leading Minnesota and pulled within "* ** "«■»«> Lovelle 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Sutter (W 5-4) 2 3 2 0 0 1 Pawtucket 3, Rochester 2, 2nd, 7 Tudor (L 69) 71-3 7 3 3 3 5 Minton (S 15) 1 0 0 0 1 0 Horton (SI) 11110 2 ( lo ^ K r - Salvino, a 50-year-old from Chicago, led one game of Kansas City. Don Aase pitched the ninth At Seattle, Ruppert Jones doubled home pinch Ch*^nA«,=viA-rc®*”' ''*• Mentreol Innings time the Angels have been able to beat . 10]30 Baseltall: Yankees vs. A's, Sdjmr^ 23 0 0 0 0 0 Altanta Wednesday'sGomes — *^2*®®J ?®*- irinblew, throughout the tournament but didn’t clinch the inning and picked up his fifth save. runner Rusty Kuntz with two out In the ninth, leading SportsChannel, WPOP Smith (L 611) 6 10 3 3 2 4 Camp 8 9 2 2 1 5 Columbus at Tidewater JiJJS*®"' M l Henrlcfcsson, McGregor in 21 career decisions. the Tigers. Jones’ second double of the game made a Grapenthin 2 1 0 0 0 0 Matdom^lo, Mlnn.jdefjophleAmladL title until stopping the 55-year-old Schroeder. The Angels had lost six in a row to Baltimore and 7 5 2 2 2 2 Garber (L 23) 1 13 3 2 2 1 0 Toledo ot Richmond After McGregor’s departure, the Angels touched winner of Willie Hernandez, 8-2, who pitched the last • ChamwlV""'*" 2 0 0 0 0 James 1 0 0 0 0 1 .Moore 23 3 1 1 0 1 Rochester at Pawtucket ^®hM, 6-a, 73; Katarina SkroiMlw, three straight to loser McGregor, 15- 12. It was only T— 2:23. A— 15,986 * T— 2:58. A-8,552. Syracuse ot Malne« g e ^ o v a k la d e f. SueBarft«?|lSl5ta rookie Mark Brown for a single run in the second and , two innings. Mike Stanton, 4-4, took the loss. 12 • M A N CH ES TER H ER A LD , Wednesday. Aug. 29. 1984 M AN CH ESTER H ER A LD . Wednesday. Aug 29. 1984 - 13 Sports in BHef Mets wifi but los6 ground to Cubs Cubs^ llh o KrAoIrbreak gate record I BUSINESS BvTonyFavla putting an eight-or nine-game winning streak to, so we have to give him credit,” said Dodgers left CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs Tuesday broke UPl Sports Writer their all-time home attendance record, eclipsing together, we’ll shorten the distance between us and fielder Mike Marshall. "But we are playing lousy, the Cubs.” even though everyone’s giving 100 percent.” the previous mark set in 1969. NEW YORK — Few things are more frustrating to a The Cubs needed only 6,237 fans to break the With the Dodgers leading 1-0, Terrell, 10-10, began "W e’ve had a lot of injuries, and there’s a lot of Business second-place ballclub than to win and still lose ground the fifth-inning rally with a two-out single to left. youngsters with very little major-league experience Consumer gains from phone war 1%9 mark of 1,674,993 and when Harold Erdman, in a pennant race. That happened to the New York Wilson lined the next pitch from Rick Honeycutt, 10-8, in the lineup,” said exasperated Los Angeles Manager 66, of Chicago went through the turnstiles, the Mets Tuesday night, but the young team’s growing club had set its new mark. Erdman passed over the left-field wall to give New York a 2-1 lead. Tom Lasorda. ” I feei that’s the situation now.” In Brief Another illustration of hoW the complex revolution You will be billed separately from your local phone maturity showed In its attitude after the game. Kelvin Chapman followed with a double and Keith The Mets made a move to shore up their bench for in phone service will affect all of us, you will be asked ■ service unless you select .4T&T or your new company through the gates before the start of Tuesday’s Aithough the Mets won their third straight as double- header with Cincinnati. Hernandez singled him home. the stretch drive by acquiring veteran infielder Ray in the next few months to decide whether you want makes special arrangements witn the local Hell Mookie Wilson belted a two-run homer in a three-run A T& T or another company to provide the service you Y o u r Erdman, who said he has been a Cubs' fan for 25 In the seventh, the Mets added two runs off reliever Knight from Houston in exchange for three company. fifth inning that carried Walt Terrell and the Mets to a Burt Hooton, again with two out. After Hernandez minor-league players to be named later. Knight was use for long-distance calls. If the deadline for selection passes and you haven't years, won a tripfortwo to Hawaii andtwo season 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, New York M oney's tickets for the 1985 season. walked and Foster singled to center, Hubie Brooks ecstatic. \ Most of you will have to make the decision between made a choice, you simply will be assigned to a dropped a half-game in the standings as Chicago now and December 1986. As a matter of fact, some The Cubs have played to 98.5 percent capacity dropped a two-run triple into the right-field corner. service — probably, but not necessarily. A T& T swept a double-header. The Cubs lead the National ’’They’re playing up to their potential,” said Mets ’T m elated, excited about coming to a contender,” customers in Charleston, W. Va., Alameda, Calif., W orth After you make your original choices, you can over the month, drawing 404,281 fans out of a League East by 5‘A games. possible 410,025. The club is also about 400,000 Manager Dave Johnson. “ That’s all I can ask. And Knight said. " I ’m very impressed with the Mets’ Mobile, Ala., Minneapolis, Chicago and New York Sylvia Porter change to another company at any time. If, though, "It means a lot when you’re trying to catch up, ” said because of that, they’re in it.” pitching staff, especially. I ’m going to a team that City are in the midst of making their choices now. K the deadline has elapsed, you will pay from $10 to $40 ahead of last year's pace. left fielder George Foster, one of the few seasoned The only run off Terrell came on a third-inning wants me.” i f ) .1. Their decisions will be due by the end of September. to make the switch, depending on where you live. veterans in the Mets’ starting iineup. "If you’re ahead homer by Dave Anderson. Terrell allowed six hits in Darryl Strawberry reported to the park with a mild Oiler cuts include vets you can afford to lose four or five games, but we’re eight innings. muscle strain of the lower back and was taken out of UP TO NOW, AT&T has been everyone’s primary IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY BEGUN using getting on the right track now and if we can start "Terrell moved the ball around and did what he had the lineup. His status is day-to-day. long-distance company. Even though you may be personal code and then the number you are calling. another long-distance company, it would be wise to HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers Tuesday using another company, such as MCI, G T E Sprint or 3. You will be able to select the company that offers announced the remainder of their roster cuts, try one or two now to check their rates and features. Allnet, you still have had direct access only to AT& T. the lowest rates and the most attractive incentives — , which included four veterans and three rookies. First, check yourself — your culling habits, patterns NFL roundup But the process now under way will alter that. You volume discounts, billing to your credit card, travel and your bills. Then, advises Kelley Griffin at The Oilers Monday announced veteran free can expect three major changes once your local phone features, etc. safety Mike Reinfeldt and offensive tackle Mo Telecommunications Research and Action t'enter, a company instructs you to select A T& T or a competitor consumer advocate group in Washington, cali the Towns were being released to meet the N FL limit for your chief long-distance company. of 49 players. YOU WILL HAVE PLENTY of time to choose a toli-free numbers of the various companies operating 1. You no longer will need a Touch-Tone phone to company. Three months before you’re expected to Included in the cuts announced Tuesday were in your region. Landry has feeling; Hogeboom to start reach a company other than AT& T. A rotary-dial make up your mind, you will receive a notice with Caution: Cali at least twice to verify the information Bill Kay, a four-year veteran defensive back from phone will work just fine. your phone bill explaining the procedure and listing Purdue; Greg Hill, a two-year defensive back the sales agent provides. 2. You won’t have to dial, or punch, all those extra the various companies that provide long-distance from Oklahoma State; Stan Edwards, a three- For an up-to-date chart that compares rates, By Ian Love but I am going with what I feel is best digits in order to make your calls on MCI or its kind. service in your area. year running back from Michigan; and Walt services and features for the eight major long­ UPI Sports Writer for the team,” he said. You’ll be able to use your primary company simply by You can plug into whichever one you choose free of Arnold, a five-year tight end from New Mexico. distance companies, including AT& T, send a Hogeboom said he was excited by the dialing ” 1” plus the area code and phone number. charge. You can even select a second or third stamped, seif-addressed, business-size envelope with 2 The decision was based on the prospect of starting a regular-season Right now, to use any of the alternatives to AT& T, you company so that you can always get the lowest rate on your request to TR AC, P.O. Box t2038, Washington, Manager Harrelson cited hardest of all things to figure — a N F L game. have to dial the company’s local access number, your your calls or the most convenient service. D C. 20005. feeling — but Cowboys Coach Tom “ I’m looking forward to the game,” L IT T L E FALLS, N.Y. — Bud Harrelson, a Landry said Tuesday that was the he said. “ I ’m on the spot every week. If former major-league shortstop who currently criterion he used in naming Gary I don’t produce I ’m not in the game. manages the Mets' New York-Pennsylvania Hogeboom the team’s starting quarter­ There’s going to be a lot of studying, League Class A farm team in Little Falls, has back Monday night against the Los getting ready physically and JOHN AND KAY CORL Howard Johnson plans been named the 1984 NYP Manager of the Year. Angeles Rams. mentally.” ... at Water Wise store ••••• League president Vince McNamara made the “ For my own reasons I have a feeling Hogeboom, a 6-foot-4, 200- pounder, announcement Tuesday. that Gary is right for this game,” led Central Michigan to its first 9 Harrelson’s club is first in the N Y P ’s Eastern Water Wise joins chamber fancy, mid-priced hotels Landry said. “ I have coached this conference championship as a colle­ Division with a 40-28 record, five games ahead of game. I have played this game. I have giate player and set the school’s record Water Wise, Manchester’s first sailboard store, Bv Steven W. Syre Howard Johnson doesn’t say how much the Watertown Pirates. There are only seven to go on my feelings.” for total career offense with 4,045 has joined the Greater Manchester Chamber of oumbenaml fbpms. United Press International games remaining in the regular season. yards. Commerce. they expect from Plaza-Hotels. But Ferris Hogeboom, 26, is in his fifth- year said the company’s 50-50 split between Harrelson, 40, was an exceptional fielder for the He has seen only limited action with The store, located at 250 Broad St., offers a with the Cowboys and was named the QUINCY, Mass. — Howard Johnson, lodging and restaurant revenues will Mets and played in New York from 1965 to 1977 the Cowboys. complete line of sailboards, clothing and before being traded to Philadelphia. He was a starter for the Dallas opener over In other news; known for its orange-roofed motor lodges probably be maintained in the future. accessories. It was opened earlier this year by and roadside restaurants, is expanding in a member on New York’s 1969 and 1973 World Danny White, who was entering his — Injuries to key personnel left The company has nearly 500 lodges and John and Kay Corl of Andover. new direction by creating group of Series teams. fifth year as the Dallas signal- caller. Redskins coach Joe Gibbs still deciding hotels, of which it owns about one fourth. Its The store empioys from three to five people, mid-priced hotels with a swanky name. Landry said he told Hogeboom and on his 49-player roster for Sunday’s restaurant revenues come from the places depending on the season. Howard Johnson recently agreed to the 32-year-old White, in his ninth year season opener with the Miami Dol­ most commonly thought of as HoJos, acquire the Chicago O’Hare Airport Road­ Devecka named nordic coach with the team, about about his decision phins. Several starters are bumped and Ground Round establishments and another Monday. Wakefield promoted at NU way Inn, planning to make it the seventh group called Bumpershoots. bruised and Gibbs hasn’t finished property to bear the Plaza-Hotel name of PARK CITY, Utah —• U.S. Ski Team Nordic “ Danny was very disappointed. I sorting out the roster. Dorothy B. Wakefieid of Manchester has been Ferris is in the process of identifying Program director Jim Page has named four-time talked to him yesterday. His reponse the group. It will be known as the O’Hare buildings that would fit the Plaza-Hotel iiiiiiiii’i9 DOIP*Di “ We want the best 49 people we can promoted to computer scientist at Northeast Plaza-Hotel. Olympian Mike Devecka nordic combined coach, was just what you might think it would have,” Gibbs said. "But you walkafine Utilities, the com- mold, and getting investors together. succeeding Joe Lamb who resigned last spring.’ be. Danny is a team player, though, and Howard Johnson hopes there will be 90 or line in several areas. You might p a n y has Building new hotels will be unlikely in most more Plaza-Hotels within five years, cases. Devecka, 36, of Bend, Ore., retired from the he is going to do what is best for the sacrifice some depth now and play a announced. national team following the 1980 Winter Olympics team, though few will be owned by the company. It SPECIALS! man or two short to have a guy later.” Though a few of the Plaza-Hotels will be and has spent the last (our years coaching "Gary was very happy, but you will contract to manage hotels owned by — The Seattle Seahawks announced Mrs. Wakefield in suburban settings, so far they are located teenage cross country skiers and jumpers at would be happy too, I guess. It is a lot joined the company others or franchise the name, as it does with in New York, Washington, Minneapolis and Cumberland farms Steamboat Springs, Colo. their final cuts, releasing 10 players most of the motor lodges. different when you step up in that front including nose tackles Robert Hardy, a in 1980 as an assist- Baltimore — looking mainly to attract the Devecka also represented the United States in seat.” The company formed a hotel division at five-year veteran, and Rickey Hagood, ant computer business traveler. the nordic combined — an event which includes a Hogeboom, who turned 28 last scientist and was the beginning of 1983 and started looking for “ I think building a new (mid-priced) a disappointing fourth- round draft existing properties that could be renovated, 15-kilometer cross- country race and a 70-meter Tuesday, had injured his shoulder and choice. promoted to asso­ hotel in a major city market is out of the jumping competition — in the 1968, '72 and '76 elbow against San Diego earlier in the ciate computer like the Chicago airport hotel, or areas question, though there are exceptions to UVOR ,% MONTH! — The Minnesota Vikings cut eight Games. where a one could be built. It also looks for that,” Ferris said. exhibition season. He apparentiy got players, including veteran running scientist in 1982. the surprise nod from Landry after he investors to become the owners of those “ The combination of those (land, taxes, A back Rickey Young, kicker Rick She has a bache­ properties. construction and other costs) just drive the came on to lead the Cowboys to a 31-24 Danmeier and defensive end James MAPLE WALNUT lor’s degree in Howard Johnson currently manages four price up so much you can’t make a profit victory over Houston last Saturday. White, and picked up three players on Saints to start Todd White struggled during the first half mathematics and Plaza-Hotel properties and two others are with a mid-priced hotel,” he said. waivers to reach the roster limit of 49. statistics and a mas­ NEW ORLEANS — Quarterback Richard against the Oilers. Hogeboom, how­ being prepared. The Washington Plaza- Many of the hotels that will become — The Miami Dolphins placed ter’s degree in sta­ Hotel and another in New York City were IC E C R E A M known as a Plaza-Hotel will need work. The Todd, who led the New York Jets to the playoffs ever, ignited the Cowboys’ offense starting linebacker A.J. Duhe, backup through the last two quarters with a tistics from the Uni- the first to open, in the spring. latest acquisition, the 254-room ^tel in two of the last three years, will start for the New guard Steve Clark and cornerback-kick UPi photo 7-of-12 performance for 130 yards, one versity of “ The company’s strength is in the Chicago, wiil undergo $2.5 m illioi^orth of Orleans Saints Sunday in their regular-season returner Fulton Walker on injured Connecticut in opener against Atlanta. touchdown and no interceptions. mid-priced market. The decision was made renovations before it opens. Los Angeles Rams’ coach John Robinson was all smiles a year reserve. Storrs. She is study­ to stick to that market and expand,” said Todd, who came to the Saints in an off-season Landry said he did not enjoy having The average cost of each hotel, to acquire ago as he led the floundering franchise into the NFL playoffs — The Chicago Bears signed quarter­ ing for a doctorate Manuel M. Ferris, who was recruited from or build, will average $45,000 to $6o000 per U trade with New York, has been battling Ken to tell White the news. ” I would just as back Rusty Lisch after he was cut by in statistics at the Sheraton Corp. to run the new hotel Stabler for the starting quarterback spot along He’ll hope to do it all over again with the NFL season set to oet soon be on some lake fishing with room, Howard Johnson said. the St. Louis Cardinals tight end Mitch Dorothy Wakefield UConn. group and now heads all accomodations. Ferris is also out looking for that kind of with Dave Wilson, the club’s No. 1 draft choice out under way Sunday. ^ (retired Minnesota coach) Bud Grant. Krenk after he was cut by the Dallas of Illinois in 1981. This isn’t any fun. This is not pleasant. Ferris, who had run Sheraton’s North money from investors, who either want to Cowboys. America operations, points to cities such as Stabler, 38, who started 14 games last season, is Gerber has good quarter buy into a specific property or are Seattle, Boston, Dallas and Houston as interested in the concept. on this week’s injured list and is doubtful for SOUTH WINDSOR — Gerber Scientific Inc. has areas where the market has been swamped Though Howard Johnson isn’t interested Sunday’s game, spokesman Rusty Kasmiersky reported net earnings for the first quarter of $5.7 Miami can’t rest by luxury hotel developments in the last six in owning many hotels. Ferris said it may said. His ribs were injured in a sack by the Gowen paces Haynes returns million, an increase of 144 percent over earnings years. Redskins last week. for the first quarter of 1983. buy a property to hold while in search of an He compahes the Plaza-Hotel line to investor, or take a percentage of another if G Sales for the quarter, which ended July 31, were on Auburn win Ramada Hotels or the upper end of the it’s needed to make a deal work. iiants’ cam p $54.5 million, a 54 percent increase over 1983 Holiday Inn scale, believing they wili fit % final biathlon first-quarter sales of $35.4 million. Earnings per There isn’t any single model for the nicely between the luxury hotels and budget Plaza-Hotels, but they will have 200 to 350 Jets make more moves Bv Dave Raffo share for the quarter were 34 cents after The final biathlon of the 1984 Summer Series EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - All-Pro lodging that has also been growijg. ourmjnoMsV UPI Sports Writer adjustment for a three-for-two stock split Aug. 15. rooms, facilities for business and social NEW YORK — The New York Jets Tuesday was conducted last Thursday at Globe Hollow. cOTnerback Mark Haynes returned to the New York “ Most cities have had enormous growth functions, and full bell service. CJfKOUia' placed middle linebacker Bob Crable and wide The company aiso reported a 47 percent rise in ■ctcsuin EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - The Miami Twenty-eight people raning in age from 13 to 49 Giants Tuesday, ending his five-day dispute over in the luxury market. The same growth has Ferris said the group may place hotels in receiver Johnny “ Lam” Jones on injured reserve new orders during the first quarter. Hurricanes had better have purchased some lasting took part in the Manchester Rec Department- stalled contract negotiations. been taking place in the budget end. The other countries as well. Howard Johnson and re-signed two others they had waived. sponsored event. Gerber Systems Technology Inc., the com­ mid-price market grew much less,” Ferris souvenirs during their trip to the Kickoff Classic Haynes is on the option year of a five-year contract pany’s 80-percent owned subsidiary, reported a motor lodges stray no farther than Canada Crable, a three-year veteran out of Notre The biathlon consisted of a 2.1-mile run and a signed after Hie Giants drafted him in the first round said. and Puerto Rico. because memories of the game will quickly fade net loss of $139,000 for the quarter, compared to a Dame, has not seen any action in training camp '/i-mile swim. Rich Gowen in the men’s 25-31 age out of Colorado in 1980. He left the team last Thursday Hours after scoring a 20-18 upset of top-ranked loss of $387,000 for the first quarter of 1983. due to a slow recovery from off-season group was first overail with a total time of 25:41. after unsuccessful talks between his agent. Jack arthroscopic knee surgery. Jones suffered a Auburn Monday night, the Hurricanes were on a plane Results were: Gerber Scientific Inc. designs, deveiops and heading home. After a day of sleep, Miami was back Muls, and Giants General Manager George Young manufactures computer-aided design and ALL FLAVORS broken collarbone in the opening exhibition game Men 14 and under: 1. John Klotter 43:38. .u"® after Young threatened to place him on against Cincinnati. on the practice field Tuesday night to prepare for computer-aided manufacturing systems for the Regulators OK plan S' Saturday’s game against Florida. Women 14 and under: 1. Ann Stewart 33:22, 2. the left camp - retired” list. Under those 2-LITER Free agent quarterback Glenn Inverse of Debbie Schwarz 42:02. design and production processes of a variety of As soom as we get this ballgame out of our minds circumstances, he would have to sit out the 1984 industries. Liberty Baptist and wide receiver Nick Bruckner Men 15-18: 1. Bob Stewart 32:54,2. John Szarek season and would still be under obligation to New of Syracuse, who were waived Monday, were the better off we are because we play Florida on the 36:53. NEWPORT SODA road Saturday night,” Miami coach Jim m y Johnson York next season. Two promoted at Travelers to aid Seabrook plant resigned. Women 15-18: 1. Kelly Wynn 33:15. . ■ . . **®^t®*' forget about Auburn by six or seven f®'' hint to earn o clock in the morning.” Men 19-24: 1. Bill Nighan 26:14.2. Russ Howard “ Hsjeason- M*lls and Young had spoken Two Manchester residents have been promoted 29:04, 3. Randy Poulin 30:50. Bv Richard March PSNH, which owns a 35.6 percent Cumberland farms® Consider the Tigers forgotten. Miami is iooking Sunday and Monday but there was no indication on in the data p re s s in g department of The Thompson sues Studio 54 Men 25-31: 1. Richard Gowen 25:41, 2 Jay United Press International Seabrook share, said proceeds from the forward to a chance to avenge last year’s 28- 3 loss to whether an agreement was reached Travelers Insurance Cos., Hartford. Nurthrup 27:45. deal will help the company meet expenses the Gators. That was the Hurricanes’ last defeat; the When Haynes left the team last Thursday, he Daniel T. Miller Jr., of 54 Leland Drive, was ~ Seattle SuperSonips guard CONCORD, N.H. — Pointing to a possible through 1986. The company has been on the defending national champions have won a nation­ Men 32-40: 1. Jon Braiewa 31:53,2. Bill Schwarz became the third Giants starter to bolt this appointed director of computer science in the ^ $20-million lawsuit at 43:54. financial collapse by the principal owner of verge of bankruptcy since April when PARTYICE ^ U.S. District Court in Manhattan against the leading 12 straight since. pre-season. Wide receiver Earnest Gray left in a data processing department. Richard M. Davis, Women 32-40: 1. Janit Romayko : . the Seabrook nuclear plant, a divided state commercial banks cut off the firm’s credit owners of Studio 54, charging that employees of Win or lose at Tampa, Fla., Saturday, the 30 55 contract dispute and linebacker Harry Carson left for of 71F Sycamore Lane, was appointed associate Men 41 and over: 1. MelSiebold 28:10.2 Angus reasons unknown, but both have returned director in the department. regulatory commission has approved a $425 iine because of skyrocketing construction the famed Manhattan disco might have ended his Hurricanes are then off to Ann Arbor, Micb. to battle million package to keep the company costs at Seabrook. career by assaulting him. lOth-Mnked Michigan Sept. 8. Wooten 31:12, 3. Bill Flake 43:01. Also, tight end Jerome Barkum left the team just Miller, a graduate of Trinity College, joined ^ Cumberland farms® afloat. Because of its precarious financial The 30-year-old Thompson said his “ career as a last year, we’ll have to earn the top spot,” two days after the Giants signed him as a free agent The Travelers as a programmer trainee in 1958. He became an assistant director in 1967 and an The state Public Utilities Commission situation, the company's securities are professional basketball player has been placed in Miami linebacker Bruce Fleming said. “This voted 2-1 Tuesday to allow Public Service ^ POTATO CHIPS severe jeopardy and may not be continued” due (Auburn) was a big advantage, it will help get us associate director in 1971. difficult to sell and a comprehensive plan 2 He is a member of the Hartford YMCA and Co. of New Hampshire — lead Seabrook for the financial survival of PSNH is to a beating he alledges disco employees inflicted *"*A*^w ^ ®*’*^®** and Michigan — two big tests.” Sigel leads U.S. Amateur Regular or Ripple serves on the Adult Program Committee. owner — to sell "junk bonds” at interest needed,” wrote PUC Chairman Paul OZ. last March 10. Auburn has nearly three weeks* to prepare for its EDM OND, Okla. (U PI) — De­ in his first U.S. Amateur, and Davis joined The Travelers in 1969 as a senior rates of up to 21 percent and convert McQuade. 'Thompson played in only 19 games last year neitt game - a Sept. 15 battle at Texas. Tigers coach fending champion Jay Sigel began MODERN AUTO Sigel, 41. of Berwyn, Pa., were the information analyst. He became a manager in previously sold PSNH securities. ' Regulator Lea Aeschliman dissented, and averaged 12.6 point per game. Pat Dye has given his team the rest of the week off but his bid for a third straight U.S. only players to break par on the 1970 and an assistant director in 1978. Consumer advocates blasted the vote, claiming the company had failed to prove not as a reward for its play Monday night. Amateur title with a 3-under 68 RADIATOR Cumberland farms® rugged Oak Tree Golf Club course. Davis is a graduate of St. Joseph’s College in charging that regulators backed down after its need for regulator authorization on the “They whupped us in every phase of the game Tuesday to tie the course record INTRODUCES PSNH warned it would go bankrupt unless Mets get Ray Knight except the kicking game,” Dye said of Miami “ The Dunlap, Sigel and Miller were Philadelphia, Pa. $425 million deal. She said any proceeds Fruit Punch, Orange, and claim a share of the lead after trailed by Scott Inman of Spring- the 90-mlnute regulators approved the $425 million FRUIT game was definitely won at the lime of scrimmase over $125 million from the deal should be put HOUSTON — The New York Mets, looking to first- round qualifying. field, Va., Ron Gelatka of Lyn­ drive-ln and package, the largest ever requested by the in an escrow account that would be drawn Lemon, Grape, improve their bench for the September stretch they beat us on both sides.” ’ Siding training offered 9 cash-starved company. Sigel shared the lead with wood, 111., Jerry Haas of Belleville, driveaway solution! upon only with approval from regulators D n I N I % 9 Jungle Koola, drive, Tuesday acquired infielder Ray Knight Auburn was freshman Robert 111., and Fred Haney of West Linn, The Connecticut School of Siding Applicators “ It’s putting a gun to their head: ’If you McGinity, who was a question mark going into the University of Florida senior Scott FOR: The company is expected to sell the bonds from the Houston Astros for three minor-leaguers Ore., who each shot a 1-under-par Inc. of East Hartford has been awarded MO.OOO by don’t do this, we’re going to go bust,'” said and complete the security conversions next to be named later. game but kicked three field goals. Dunlap and Columbus, Ohio, dock- Auto radiator looks, the Job Trainnig Partnership Act to help train worker Richard Miller. 69 on the shorter Oak Tree Country Douglas Foy of the Conservation Law month, according to Merrili Lynch execu­ Cumberland farms® Knight had been unhappy about a lack of Miami came up with answers for most of its Club Course. hose leaks, overheating, and hire 19 unemployed people. Foundation, which had intervened in the questions and showed the potential to be better than Dunlap’s and Sigel’s record- tive Robert Hildreth Jr. The New York playing time with Houston. Randy Nichols of Connersville. Unemployed people from 34 towns are eligible regulator hearings on the package. “ It’s Hamburger or Hot Dog the teani which Howard Schnellenberger coached to tying rounds came on the 7 015- thermostats, financial house handled a $90 million sale of Knight hit .223 in 88 games for Houston, with Ind., and Peter Persons of Macon, for the free training, including those in pretty clear that this is what the company me national title last year. Sophomore Alonzo yard, par 71 Oak Tree Golf Club bonds earlier this summer as the first part two home runs and 29 RBI. He had been unhappy Ga., both posted even- par 70s oii antl-froeze changes, Manchester, Andover, Bolton and Coventry. has been doing all along.” i of a plan to rescue PSNH. Highsmith and freshman Warren Williams contrib­ course. Miller shot a 2- under 68 on about being benched in favor of first baseman the country club course. Steven cleaning and flushing The program consists of 288 hours of instruction u te immediately in the backfield as Highsmith the shorter Oak Tree Country Club Enos Cabell, who took a .305 average into Serotte of Amherst, N.Y., and We have found that most of in siding application and tools given over a ROLLS ICT. gained 14() yards and Williams had two big plays on course. Houston’s Tuesday night game with Pittsburgh Jerry Foltz of Tucson. Ariz., our customers’ problems seven-week period. Graduates of the program Knight was in his third year with the Astros the game-winning drive. With most of the field in the will be employed from a group of participating clubhouse, Dunlap, 21 and playing cached posted an even-par 71 on can be solved within this Ul directors cut workforce who acquired him in a trade with Cincinnati in the Also, sophomore tight end Willie Smith made some the longer course. employers at wages ranging from about $5 to $15 winter of 1981 for outfielder Cesar Cedeno. big catches and freshman Greg Cox kicked field goals time frame. The problem per hour, depending on the person’s skills. Knight, 31, a lifetime .280 hitter, is expected to of 45 and 25 yards in the fourth quarter. Cox’ 25-yarder part is removed, promptly Anyone interested in the training should O'OSCAR MAYER $159 spell first baseman Keith Hernandez and third provided Miami’s winning margin with 6; 08 left. repaired on our premises contact John Barone at the Connecticut School of to counter projected deficit baseman Hubie Brooks as well as give the Mets Otherwise, the Hurricanes’ offense played as BRITISH AMERICAN ClUB and reinstalled. Siding Applicators Inc., 78 Canterbury St., East an extra right-handed pinch hitter off the bench. expected. Sophomore Bemie Kosar completed Replacements are avail­ Hartford, telephone 569-7001. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — United Illuminat­ of steps aimed at reducing the deficit H O T DOGS ^\tu 'T v e been trying for some time to make this 21-of-38 passes for 329 yards with two interceptions ing’s directors have voted to slash a produced by the utility's investment in and two first-half TDs to Stanley Shakespeare. Eddie Friday Night Oart League able from our distributor- potential $100 million deficit by a 10 percent one," said M eU general manager Frank Cashen. size inventory. Relax in Get Sylvia’s book by mail nuclear power, particularly in the troubled Ray Is the right-handed hitter we have been Brown caught 8 passes for 151 yards and the “ Blitz Starts Friday, Sept. 14 work force reduction, a cash incentive for Seabrook plant in New Hampshire. looking for for quite a while. I know he will be of Busters” on the offensive line protected the passer our waiting room, while “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” certain employees to retire early and The first cost-cutting measures approved Open Regular^ Hours immediate help to our offensive attack.” while opening huge holes for the backs. our knowledgeable speci­ 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal selling of $425,000 in the public utility’s in May may have saved $45 million, 8 P.M. property. This season Knight, the husband of golfer The Miami defense contained Auburn All-America alists get you moving money management, is now available through according to company officials, and the Nancy Lopez, hit .223 in 88 games with Houston. running back Bo Jackson, who needed 20 carries to Members and guests weicome again. her column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and Company officials said they did not know measures are continuing. They include cuts ALL DAY LABOR DAY! He had 10 doubles, no triples, two homers and 29 gain 96 yards. Tigers junior quarterback Pat Register now 6 4 9 -9 6 8 2 handling to “Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for precisely how many jobs would be altccted in managers' and directors' salaries, stock RBI. Washington completed 7-of-16 passes for 124 yards, the 80s,” in care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 but the cuts would affect employees in the dividend reductions, deferrrais of pay­ & Prices Effective thru September 2 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities MODERN RADIATOR WORKS low-voltage lines. United Iliuminating has including a 31-yard T D to Clayton Beauford, but failed 373 Main S t, Manchastar, CT. Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. '66205. Make ments to suppliers and contractors and to move the team consistently. ______646-9049 checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. 1,560 full-time employees. deferral or elimination of many routine If You Forgot It...Cumberland’s Got It! The reductions are the second in a series cons]^ction and maintenance projects. 14 — MAN CH ESTER HER ALD . Wednesday, Aug, 29. 1984

M A N CH ESTER H ER ALD . Wednesday. Aug. 29. 1984 - 15 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1 Classified..Business Opportunities 22 Store/Office Space Notices 44 Household Goods Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property F o r advertisem ents to b c Lost/Found 45 AAisc. for Sole Rates TAG SALE SIGN 01 Em ploym ent Into. 24 Misc. tor Rent pubiished Monday, the dead­ Personots.. . 46 Home and Garden Minimum Charge: 02 Instruction 25 'Wonted to Rent 47 Pets line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ~ Announcements . 03 $3.00 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Roommates Wanted 48 Musical Items SAU Auctions 04 P er W o rd : a.’ Real Estate Recreational Items 1-2 days ,20 near shopping and on bus Individual with Material grams and two yeors"of vice Is Our Specialty! ______pm. 115 Russell Street. 1975 FORD HALF TON Help Wanted 21 N EED ED — Full tlme- Adams Street. available for dependable • and put the lid on. The frig,, dliposol. coll for old sys­ line. Immediate occu­ Bonded and Insured. Coj, M ATC H IN G 6 Cantrol and Quality Con­ /port time for local 7- DIRECT CARE AIDE — appropriate experience. tem. elevator, louodrv. commun­ PICKUP — 6'/j ft. body, 6 LOCOMOTIVt IMS person. 5 hours dally. .paper will absorb any ity room ondstorooeoreo. Units pancy! No pets. Mature cylinder, 3 speed stand­ trol experience, tor our Eleven Food Store. Be­ SEWING MACHINE ME­ Private, non-profit Equivalencies: Appli­ moisture. Let a classified now shown by ODOOIntment. ••••••••••••••••••••••• W AITRESS — Part time. Duties Include cleaning Monday, Wednesday, Fridov. 10 couple. $335 plu^utllltles. HOUSEWORKS,HOUSEWORKS *647647-3777. 37^' herculon. Two ye- ard transmission. 75,000 Inspection and Shipping nefits Include insurance, CHANIC S. OPERATORS ogency seeks Direct Care cants who do not meetthe • Odin your newspaper find o.m . • 12 p.m . Pleose coll for op- Wanted to Buy 70 H Mature adult. Evenings, cars, running errands, Coll 647-0200 or 649-8989. EXPERIENCED, MA­ — Apply between 8:30am Aide to work part time pointment. original miles. Cleon Office. Same typing credit union and profit 7pmldnight. Apply: Mr. general chores. Start Im­ stated minimum qualifi­ 0 cash buyer for most TILES FALLING OFF, Excellent. $575. 2568 TURE FULL TIME needed. LCS experience and 3pm, Pioneer Para­ serving mentally re­ cations but who believe truck. Coll 646-3342. sharing. Apply In person Donut, 255 West Middle mediately. Contact Steve ■ onythlng you hove tor wet ceilings? Don'ttakea ______|______SALES PERSON — Apply g plus. Pleasant working at: 513 Center Street, chute Co., Inc., Pioneer tarded adults In residen­ they possess equivalen­ sole. 528-6522 W A N TED — Cleon re­ Tpke., Manchester, 646- Carter, Carter Chevrolet, Homes for Rent both on prices# coll 646* ^ c m a pli p t Part time, till close. colonial with aluminum RW Really - 647-5003 PRfiFPaaioNAi hoy s bike, $50. Bov s in Stock. 25 9 .$>1 riti. Apply at Apply In person: La­ siding, 1700 sq. ft., 3 Mr. Normsii P A m T f N l i Pnterfor^ 875-5838, 121 Adimi SI. WANTED — Female re­ for Immediate Del. With Your Own fayette Escadrille, 300 creation Instructor/alde bedrooms, V/i baths; for­ KIT ‘H’ CARLYLE ®by Larry WrIghI Exterior work. Fully In- ______CALL FOR M tC IA L TOWN MfllTINO MinchHiir West Middle Tpke., Tha laaol votari of tha Town of Bolton ora harafav wornad ______047-0036 for an afternoon activity mal dining room, large Estimates, six w E E K M EM BER - NISSAN Std. Pickup Manchester. family room, overslz<c Bolton Oi o rafarandum quaatlon on tha bollot at tha No­ your own income .. . gentle dog. Appliances, Ings, both tile, dormers, vambar 4, 1984 Stott titctlon or ot o lottr data If nacot- 647- 9946' MFS JZQXCOeXYlZH.’* — CBTQN KCEB. laundry hookups. Coll WILLIMANTIC lorv. or rooting. Residential or 228-9760 evenings. commercial. 649-4291. Dotad at Bolton, Connictlcut thla 27th day of Auoual, 1t$4. 647-9947 PREV10U8 SOLUTION: "Arnold Schwarzanegger haa ao many muaclas that he good condition. Coll 646- DATSUN-DODGE hM to mako on appolntmont to movo hto fIngM.'* ~ PhylUt Dillor. ------4995. Hinry R. Rybo, L.S. Ask for Jeanne Fromerth ONE O F T H E surest ways "E A S Y DOES IT " Is the - - ______1132MainST. Willimantic Douolat T. Chinav, L.S. 423-1547 - 647-9367 Carl A. Prauti, L.S. • lEMbyNCAatoo. to find bargain buys Is to MOVING MUST SELL - Lowrinca A. Convaria III, L.S. shop the classified ods wont od Just coll 6^2711 stereo In wood cabinets, 887-1522 Sandra W. Plaroo, L.S. every day. and we do the rest! * . call 646 0537 „ BOLTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN 99 041-08 )6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug, 29, 1984 News for Senior Citizens MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984 — 17 Mayor’s dog Facelift gives senior center a new look has its day F O C U S / Fo o d N E W Y O R K (UPI) - Archie, Editor's note: The senior column M ayor E dw ard K o ch ’s disap^ closed for activities until .Sept. 10. Sept. 10. Registration w ill be taken 11: .30 a m. A rts and Crafts: Oct. 3from lOto is prepared by the staff of the pearing dog, held a news All activities are canceled until we at the first class. Basketweaving I: Sept. 24 from 11:30 a.m. Manchester Senior Citizens' Cen­ reopen. You may register for conference but refused to talk. ter. O lder A m ericans Day w ill be 9:30 to 11:30 a m. Please note that you may regis­ classes by phone during this time. ob.served Sept. 19 at the Hartford Busketw eaving II: Sept.24from ter for one .session of basketweav­ The news conference, the first Center programs and activities Civic Center, where information 12:30 to 2: .30 p.m. ing. There is no difference in ever held by a dog at City Hall, By Jeanette Cave, Director are open to all Manchester resi­ booths will be set up on all was called for the canine who Center Director Square Dtmcing: Sept. 25 from degree of difficulty. This is only to dents 60 years and over The center programs and services available 10 a m. to noon. accom m odate sm aller, m ore m an­ recently returned from a trip is handicapped accessible. Our to senior citizens,in the Hartford Macrume: Sept, 25 from 9:30 to away from the mayor’s resi­ During the past week, the center ageable classes. buses can accommodate wheel­ area. Health screenings and enter- II: 30 a m. dence, O racle M ansion, on WHY NOT GIVE A BRUNCH? The Senior Center is looking for a hius been undergoing a facelift. The chairs. We ask that handicapped tainent will also be on the agenda. Exercise with Cleo: Sept. 25 Saturday. TV room and the nurses' stations tem porary cook to prepare noon persons have someone accompany Transportation will be available from 1:30 to ,3 p.m, and Sept. 28 Koch offered a $50 reward for have been painted. Tbe painting of time meals. The position is 20 Got those mid winter blues? No need to mope! Lift yourself out of the them, if they are not able to take from the Senior Citizens Center. If from 10 to 11 a m. the return of the 18-month-old, tbe dining room is .soon to be hours a week. The position also doldrums with a glorious mid-winter get-together. No matter how bitter the care of their own personal needs. If you are interested, please cull the Dried Flower Arranging: Sept. 100-pound mongrel, which is complete. Because of safety pre­ requires supervising ROTC stu­ weather outside, everyone can be snug and cozy inside, leisurely enjoying anyone needs a ride, you must call center. 27 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. owned by Mitchel London, his cautions taken with the asbestos dents. If interested, please cull gcx3d food and good friends. the center a day in advance. The fall schedule is as follows: Quilting: Sept. 28 from 9:30 to cook at the mansion. removal, the building was com­ Ja ck Peak at 647-3496. To register for a class, call the Ceramics: Sept. 10 and 14 from 11:30 a.m. But, if a mountain of incoming holiday bills makes you hesitant to throw a pletely shut down, even to staff and Archie is named after Archi­ center and letive your name and 9:.-i0 to 11:30 a m. Health Department Exercise: volunteers. We were not able to Professional pushers are hired bald Grade, the original owner parly take heart. By planning a brunch, entertaining can be easy, economical phone numher. Those who are O il Painting: Sept. 18 from 9:30 Oct, l,.3und5from 1:30to2:30p.m. and elegant. complete all tasks as schedided by the Japanese National Railroad of the official residence of New interested in taking ceramies to 11:30 a m. Refinishing: Oct. 3 from 9:30 to to squeeze passengers into its cars Therefore, the center will be York City mayors. Seasoned party givers know that adding just one spectacular dish to the should attend the first class on Crewel: Sept. 19 from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. so the doors can be closed. menu can elevate even the most ordinary fare in the eyes of the guest Here are some exciting brunch recipes that give a simple meal party airs while "V keeping your post-holiday finances in check. Each is a showpiece in itself. What would you like to serve as the star of your brunch? A light and airy souffle? A dazzling fruit compote? A maple-iced yeast bread rolled up around featuring: a moist and tangy fruit filling? Take your pick! Any one of these can make your party sensational.

M u iMh M M ll IlMtrtf \Acl V®' inexpensive entree, combine two classics. When you 2 REAL ESTATE fold Shrimp de Jonghe ingredients into a cheese souffle, the eggs will stretch 2 a small package of shrimp to feed four to six people. The end result is the ultimate in elegance at an economical cost. You don’t have to admit to your guests that this streamlined souffle recipe D. W. FISH REAITY CO. IS surprisingly easy to make. It’s simply a thick, egg yolk-enriched white sauce 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle Vernon THIS WEEK leavened with stiffly beaten egg whites. If the thought of making a souffle terrifies you, just follow the recipe below for magnificently high results the 643-1591 872-9153 first time around. r A 9 W hile a souffle is best baked as soon as you prepare it, you can hold it up 9 to two hours in the refrigerator, if necessary. But, do serve it immediately after Finally building lots with room baking to retain its puffy golden crown. Call your guests to the table just to enjoy the great outdoors! before you remove the souffle from the oven. With eggs on hand in the refrigerator, dozens of elegant, yet low-cost Announcing: brunch specialties arc possible. In addition to souffles, consider quiches stratas and omelets. ’ Would you like your brunch to highlight a fabulous fruit course? Especially during the wintertime when fruit choices arc limited, a dish with tangy-sweet flavor is most welcome. Take advantage of the marvelous opportunity to MOUNTAIN WOODS capture the flavor of those sun-ripened plums of summer by serving moist EAST HARTFORD $107 900 and delicious prunes. N ew on the M a rket' S u p e rb 7 room R aiaed R a n ch w ith 3 bedroom a. 2 fire p ia ce t. 2 fu ll b ^ h a b e a u li- fuf encloaed porch and 2 car garage An exceptional home 4 muat to aee Call for more detaila Plump prunes in a zippy orange and ginger sauce, add winter’s fresh citrus 643-4060 Located on Birch Mt. Road, these fruits and you ve created a Festive Fruit Compote. What a wonderful 1-5 - 2.28 acre wooded building combination! When served in a sparkling glass dish, the jeweled tones of the citrus sections contrast dramatically against the glistening dark color of the lots await your inspection. If you prunes, giving this budget-minded dish luxurious eye appeal. If I t has been awhile since you’ve enjoyed prunes, you’re missing a good have always wanted to live in bet They are rich in natural fiber, high in vitamin A and a good source of iron Manchester-then we invite you and other nutrients. Keep prunes on hand for quick brunch ideas, from appetizers to desserts. Their mellow sweetness combines beautifully with a Super Family-Sized to inspect these lovely wooded variety of flavors. ^ GLASTONBURY ------$ 1 1 5 ^ Would you like your spectacular brunch to showcase a fragrant home­ Manchester Price f4<»uced w thia gorgeoua cuatom iied Ranch with 3 bedrooma. kitchen & dining area with bull- lots. For details call: $74,900 t-in a. '•! 'loor laundry room & 2 car garage Overlooking Minnechaug O ollCourae with picturesque made yeast bread, fresh from the oven? A bread that wins raves is Vermont view of Hartford Quality to the last detail Call for an appointment 643-4060 A Maple Sw^l, rich with eggs and tangy with a plum-sweet prune-walnut filling A A good sized Cape Cod situated on a charming You II find the unique flavor combination of prunes and maple is truly shaded lot. Some features include: 3 bedrooms, a IB Zinsser Agenof delicious. Vermont Maple Swirl is a dazzling showpiece when drizzled with spacious eat-in kitchen with birch cabinets and rREE maple icing and garnished with prunes and nuts. Slice the bread on the appliances, and a large ell-shaped family room. m a r k e t 750 Main St., Manchester diagonal to show off the beautiful pinwheel design created by the dark filling There’s also a porch and a garage with a loft. R E A L E S T A T E S E R V I C E S e v a l u a t io n against the golden, egg-enriched dough. Serve the bread with the meal or as a V. J 223 East Conlar St., Manchester fHTIOflO dessert with coffee afterwards. 646-1511 11 fe'^ctant to try a yeast bread, they really aren’t U all that difficult to make and the impressive results are well worth the extra effort. Just be sure to heat the liquids to the proper temperature To create U MANCHESTER HEBRON a warm place for rising, put the dough in a cold oven and place a pan of hot water on the rack below. ^ ...... M ake just one of these spectacular m enu item s or all three. H ow e ve r you choose to present your brunch, you’ll find each item is delicious, kind to the 156 E Center St budget and nutritious. And each is well suited to a winter brunch meng. Manchester So why not start with these recipes and plan a brunch to while away G those bleak months ahead? There’s hardly a better way to banish your G mid winter blues. Real Estate 647-7653 SHRIMP DE JONGHE SOUFFLE MANY EXTRAS FESTIVE FRUIT VERMONT MAPLE SWIRL B u tle r 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 3-1/2 to 4 cups all purpose flour, divided Grated Parmesan cheese COMPOTE 4 eggs, divided Quiet Street 1/2 teaspoon p a p rik a 1/4 cup sugar 1/3 cu p butter j 1/4 teaspoon salt 1-1/2 cups (about 9 ounces) Prune- Walnut Filling (recipe follows) Immaculate Colonial 1 package active dry yeast Lovely 6 Room Plus raised ranch. 3 1/3 cu p a ll purpose flo u r 6 eggs, se p ara ted pitted prunes Maple Icing (recipe follows) on very quiet street. House has 3 bedrooms 2 1-1/4 cups m ilk 1/2 teaspoon salt Halved pilled prunes and walnut bedrooms, dining room, Partial Rec 3/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 3/4 cup orange juice 1/2 cup milk baths, screened porch and 2-car garage. The 1/4 cu p d ry w hite wine halves (for garnish) price is only *85,000. Don’t miss seeing this house. Room, large sun deck, over 1 acre 1 p a ck a g e (6 oz.) tiny fro ze n 1/3 cup water 1/3 cup butler, softened 1/2 cup (2 oz.) shredded Gruyere cooked shrimp, thawed Call today! 2 tablespoons honey nice location. only $78,900. or Swiss cheese and drained hi J h ,h u 3/4 cup of the flour, the sugar, yeast and sail, rnix lo I tablespoon parsley flakes 3 tablespoons orange-flavored blend thorough^ In small saucepan combine milk and butler. Heal over low heal until very liqueur warm. 120 to 130 F. Butter need not melt completely. Beating at medium speed, gradually add ED GORMAN 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger* Included, in this SVa room. 2nd floor Butter bottom and sides of a 2 to 21/2 quart souffle dish or straight-sided milk mixture to yeast mixture. Beal 2 minutes, scraping bowl as needed. Add 3 of the eqqs dissociates U&R REALTY CO. Condominium $49,900.00 casserole. Dust with Parmesan cheese. Prepare a collar by making a 4-inch 1 teaspoon grated orange peel then 1 more cup of the flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes. Mix in enough additional ttour to 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST wide band of triple-thickness aluminum foil long enough to go around dish 3 grapefruits make a stiff dough, about 11/2 cups. Turn out onto floured board. Knead 8 lo 10 minutes and overlap 2 inches. Butter one side of band and dust with Parmesan cheese working in as much of the remaining flour as needed to make a smooth, non sticky dough’ 643-2692 2 oranges REM L IC E N S E D . Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover with plastic wrap and towel I el rise in 646-4040 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. FOR CONFIDENTIAL I N T E R Wrap band around dish, dusted side in, and fasten with straight pins paper VIEW, CALL FRANK STRAND. AT ABOVE W M BER clips or string. Collar should stand at least 2 inches above rim of dish Mint sprigs warm place Uritil doubled about M /2 hours. Punch dough down. On lightly floured board Set aside. stretch and roll out dough into a rectangle 12x 16 inches. Spread evenly with Prune Walnut' 2 i T 2 In small saucepan combine prunes, orange Filling to within 1/2 inch of edges. Starting from long end, roll as for a jelly roll Moisten edge BEST SELLERS LIST ^ In medium saucepan over medium high heat, melt butter. Blend in flour. juice and water. Bring just to boiling. Remove Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth and bubbly. Stir in milk with water and pinch seam to seal completely. Tuck ends under and pinch lo seal Genlly place from heat. Gently stir in honey, then the SELLERS..-. all at once. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is smooth and thickened Stir diagonally seam side.down. on greased baking sheet. Cover with towel and let rise m warm liqueur, ginger and orange peel. Cool, then IF WE DON’T SELL D. W. FISH REALTY CO. m wine. Remove from heat. Stir in Gruyere cheese and seasonings until place until almost doubled, about 1 hour. Brush generously with remaining egg. beaten Bake YOUR HOUSE 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon cheese is melted. Set aside. cover and chill up to 2 days. Several hours in middle of preheated 350“F. oven 25 to 35 minutes until evenly browned and loaf sounds before serving: Peel and section grapefruits hoHow when tapped^Remove to rack to cool. Drizzle with Maple Icing and garnish wilh prune In large mixing bowl, beat egg whites with cream of tartar at high speed WE’LL BUY m and oranges. Combine citrus fruits with and walnut halves. To serve, cut Into diagonal slices. 643-1591 872-9153 until stiff but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. 9 Call 646-2482 for an appointment to see if your prune mixture. Cover and chill. Garnish with Makes 12 servings 9 ■■■______- Thoroughly blend egg yolks and shrimp into reserved sauce. Gently but home can qualify for our guarantee. We can mint. If you wish, serve fruit mixture in grape­ 3 Family thoroughly, fold yolk mixture into whites. Carefully pour into prepared dish PRUNE-WALNUT FILLING: „ ^ FOREST HILLS even lan d you up to >100,000* so yo u can Spacious fruit shell halves with membranes removed. Brand new executive home on Wildwood Drivel 2V4 baths, llre- purchase your now home before your present For a “top hat,” hold spoon upright and circle mixture to make a ring about plus an exceptional lot C o m b in e M / 2 cups (about 9 ounces) pitted prunes, 1/2 cu p w ater and 1/2 teaspoon m aple with a view. $119,000 Quallllee for 13H% fixed rate 'V a NKEE is sold. 1 inch from side of dish and 1 inch deep. Makes 6 servings MAC mortgaoe. flavoring in container of electric blender. Blend until almost smooth, turning on and off and ^ onw condIMone end llmltellone apply. Bake in a preheated 350»F. oven until putty, delicately browned and w^lnutT a* needed. Transfer to bowl; mix thoroughly with 1 cup chopped souffle shakes slightly when oven rack is moved gently back and forth about *lf fresh ginger is unavailable, substitute 1 35 to 45 minutes. Quickly, but gently, remove collar. Serve immediately. teaspoon ground ginger, stirring it into MAPLE ICING; Makes 4 to 6 servings prunes, orange juice and water before bring­ ing to boil. In small bowl mix 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 to 2 tablespoons milk and 1/4 teaspoon maple llavoring until smooth and consistency desired for drizzling.

MISKHLI INVESTOR!. I a I n u t 1 ' M I E M fU tiTO^o®l?art loS(lnn7of M«9 hillcant "Quarter Cepe " built with quality material and (Ine MIEMUD h T a farnHv “ cn'H'hanehlpI Over 1706eq.«. o( alloKdableaffordable living area. Qual- Shrimp de Jonghe Souffle* in it j lamiiy. gn., , 3 ^ "YANKEE SO's. MAC” mortgage. Festive Fruit Compote* Salad Greens and Citrus tossed with Light Vinaigrette Vermont Maple Swirl* Prune Muffins French Toast Scrambled Eggs Manchester 75 500 (Just add chopped prunes to favorite muffin recipe.) Choice of Syrups and/or Whipped Cream This is more than a beautifully remodeled Manchester 127,500 Bacon, Sausage or Ham Milk Coffee Tea Milk Coffee Tea BLANCHARD 6 ROSSETTO, INC. nomC’ It s an investment that provides 8 room, 4 bedroom, split entry home Mimosa (half champagne, half orange juice) Coffee Tea *See recipe above *See recipe above nearly $1,100 a month in income. Don’t let located in Forest Hills. A large first floor *Sce recipe above 189 W EST^NTER STREET this opportunity go by! Call our office features a fireplaced family room a (Corner of McKee) fa: T right away for all the details. vaulted ceiling in the living room and a ce­ ______646-2482 ^ ramic foyer. All of this on a beautifully landscaped lot with a view. ’ L' 6 y I U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednegdav. Aug. 29. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Aug. 29. 1984 - 19 Freeze these pies now, and have great desserts later New Engtand Recipes

egg is set. Set aside. W teaspoon vanilla Editor's note: Marge Churchill is a home economist Place water in 1-cup measure. Microwave on high 3 tablespoons coffee liqueur Try some of the region’s most diverse ethnic foods who is a Manchester resident. She teaches microwav-. 1 cup sweetened whipped cream or prepared for 30 to 60 seconds, or until boiling. Sprinkle gelatin completely. Put into bowl, add cooking classes. If you have any questions regarding M arge’s over boiling water. Stir until dissolved. Set aside. whipped topping Bv United Press International French-Canadian home, a Greek 1 teaspoon ginger root Cook just until vegetables start to 1 cup breadcrumbs microwave cooking, send your questions to: Micro- 1 sliceid tomato lose their crispness. Some cooks I egg cup previously prepared mushed Combine rhubarb and sugar. Microwave on high for easier, Polish Christmas Eve, potatoes (thick), pinch of salt, and wave, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, to 12 minutes, or until rhubarb is Just tender, stirring Prepare graham cracker crust as directed. In a Newspapers in New England Puerto Rican festival and a rural 1 sliced scallion add a little sugar. Conn., 06040. M icrow ave 8 Cut fish in pieces; salt. dip pieces mix well. Drop balls made of 1 to 2 times. Add raspberries; stir to defrost. Stir in medium-size mixing bowl, mix sugar, cornstarch and regularly print recipes because church supper. potato mixture (size of walnut) gelatin mixture. Pour into pie shell. Cool. salt. Blend in milk. Microwave on high 6 to 8 minutes, many readers love to cook at Peel and crush the garlic clove. of fish in beaten egg and bread­ The freezer and microwave team up to make a K itchen Here with permission of Worces­ Add crushed garlic and ginger root Lithuanian Zuvis crumbs. Fry fish in 1 cup hut oil and boil gently 15 minutes or until In small bowl, cut butter into flour, brown sugar, or until thick, stirring 1 or 2 times with a wire whip. home. But at The News in ter County Newspapers, are some winning combination when it comes to make-ahead Marge Churchill Stir a small amount of hot mixture into beaten egg to cooking oil that has been heated su Morkomis until golden brown. Pare and sliver .soft. Drain in a colander and pul desserts. Pies can be made using the microwave and oatmeal and nutmeg with a pastry blender. Sprinkle Southbridge, Mass., editor and of the recipes offered in “Ethnic into a bowl. Cook chopped onions in over pie. Freeze until firm. Wrap, label and freeze no yolks. This is called “tempering,” and it raises the publisher Loren Ghiglione had an Stew." in a frying pan or wok. Cook until (Fish with Carrots) carrots. In a pan with 1 cup oil. then frozen for later use when minutes are important. egg temperature slowly. Return to hot mixture, idea his readers might have some garlic is golden brown. Add combine onion, carrots, ketchup oil until golden brown and pour Hiese tasty pies will give you a head start in the longer than three months. Albanian Fasule 2 pounds fish over kluski. To serve; unwrap and microwave at 30 percent stirring constantly. better ideas. chicken pieces and cook until and juice of one lemon. Bring to a dessert department because all of them are made to substitute 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract. (Bean Soup) chicken is tender and browned. 6 large carrots boil for 3 minutes. Pour over fish With real Polish ham. this is power (Med-Low) for 6 to ll/t cup oil potatoes. It is also delicious with them from the freezer 30 minutes ahead of serving crusts may take 5 to 6 minutes on high. Check crust. Chill until set. gion’s diverse ethnic community to Additional powdered ginger may 5 heads onion Polish Potato KluskI to 20 minutes. ' / I teaspoon paprika time. If the crust seems to be still frozen to the pie dish carefully, and do not over-bake. Blend liqueur into whipped' topping and spread on select some special recipes and be added to achieve the normal Vi teaspoon ground pepper pork chops. For a .special treat, at the end of 30 minutes thawing time, this hint will Vi teaspoon oregano pungency of Laotian cooking. Now 1 lemon Peel and shred five large pota­ sprinkle with a little Parmesan Chocolate-Almond Ice Cream Pie cooled filling. Sprinkle with reserved graham cracker special occasions for their favorite Vi cup chopped celery leaves toes. Squeeze excess water out cheese. solve the problem: crumbs. Freeze until firm. Wrap, label and freeze no foods. add slices of tomato and scallion. 2 teaspoons salt Dip a kitchen towel in hot water; wring out excess 2 microwaved 9-inch graham cracker crusts 1 teaspoon salt Graham Cracker Crust longer than two weeks. The result was "Ethnic Stew," a 3 cups water moisture. Fold to a size slightly larger than the bottom 1 can (12 ounces) almond filling To serve; unwrap and dip pie plate in hot water for cookbook that ranges from Alban­ of tbe pie. Place the frozen pie in the pie plate on the ■/« cup plus 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 quart vanilla ice cream 15 seconds. Microwave at 30 percent power ian to Macedonian- Romanian to Soak beans overnight. Drain. C P 1ft Super Coupon) '( P ^ Super Coupon) CP ^ Super Coupon)' hot towel. Allow to stand for a minute or two. The crust 1 1/3 cups tine graham cracker or cereal crumbs >/4 cup Amaretto JMed-Low) 3 to 6'A minutes, or until wooden pick can Laotian and offers cooking ideas Into large saucepan place beans, will release easily, and the filling will not melt or 2 tablespoons brown or granulated sugar ■/■ cup chocolate syrup be easily inserted in center, rotating 2 or 3 times. Let that are sometimes exotic but water, oil, onion, celery leaves, WHITE OR YELLOW soften. I glass pie dish, 9 to 10-inch size 2>/t cups sweetened whipped cream or prepared stand 15 minutes before serving. always fairly easy to prepare. paprika and oregano. Bring to a Sealtest 179 Minute Maid S 1 3 9 Ched-O-Bit If you are using a frozen pie crust, remove the crust Melt butter in pie plate at 70 percent power whipped topping “Thank you (or forcing us to boil. Cover and cook over low heat vr^al. from the aluminum pie pan for baking. Place it in a (Med-High) for 1 minute, 15 seconds. Stir in crumbs Prepare crusts as directed. Gently spread half of think about our culinary herit­ for about 1 hour or until beans are Ice Cream ctn. Orange Juice Cheese Slices gl^ass pie dish. A clear glass plate is the best to use and sugar. (Reserve 2 tablespoons crumb mixture to almond filling in each crust. Set aside. tender. Add salt when finished. A r * Z 6 0 1 csvsg" 8 0o«s— I, . because you can see if your pastry is done by looking Peach Parfait Pie age,” was the comment the editors garnish, if desired.) Microwave ice cream at 50 percent power (Med) for got from their neighbors and Serves 6. ■JL" through the bottom of the pie dish. Press crumbs firmly and evenly against bottom and 20 to 30 seconds, or until softened. 1 microwaved 9-inch pastry pie shell Hint: if you spray with cooking spray, the crust will readers. "As the years go by, the side of plate. Pressing with a smaller pie plate or In a mixing bowl, beat ice cream and Amaretto with 1 3-ounce package lemon-flavored gelatin edges, the differences between our Laotian Patkal >( P Super COTpoii)i P H Super Coupon)^ ^C P ^ Super Coup^)' release more easily from the dish after baking. custard cup works well. electric mixer just until blended. Divide evenly 1 pint peach Ice cream group and others blur and our (Chicken Ragout) "' When the frozen crust is defrosted (it takes just a Microwave on high for I'/i minutes; rotate after 1 between two crusts. Freeze for one hour 1 cup whipped topping WHITE-IN OIL OR WATER ALL PURPOSE 2 few minutes at room temperature), use fingers to young people are losing track of minute. Cool. Blend syrup into whipped cream. Spread half on To garnish; additional whipped topping, fresh or their true roots." 3 pounds chicken pieces ixwell House Bumble Bee Gold Medal mold pastry to shape of pie plate. Pierce the sides and Variation; Substitute finely crushed vanilla wafers, each pie to cover. Sprinkle with reserved graham frozen peach slices, fresh mint sprig. bottom of the crust with a fork. Brush the crust with There is Albanian Great Lent 3 tablespoons cooking oil ffee Tuna ‘r Flour gingersnaps or chocolate wafers for graham cracker cracker crumbs, if desired. Freeze until firm. Wrap, In a 2-quart bowl, combine gelatin and water. Supper, an Epiphany meal in a 1 clove garlic slightly beaten egg yolk and water, or vanilla extract crumbs. Decrease butter to '/» cup and omit sugar. label and freeze no longer than one month. Microwave at full power 2 to 3 minutes or until gelatin AP*2 603 CewUOetOn*4l«mS«4*l 4 On* N*f» f *4M>« «l Mm •*»< <> > ««>4««IIC I**! and water to give browned effect. To serve; unwrap' and dip one pie plate at a time in dissolves, stirring 3 times. Add ice cream by the scoop Microwave on high for 4 to 5 minutes; rotate plate Rhubarl>-Ra8pberry Pie hot water for 15 seconds. Microwave at 30 percent or spoonful, stirring until melted. >3 cS twice. If burned spots appear, shield with a bit of power (Med-Low) for 30 seconds. Store any leftovers Stir whipped topping, then fold into ice cream Grill franks and kraut Microwaved 9-inch pastry pie shell All ( iinn. .Sliirvs ( )pi'n aluminum foil. in the freezer. mixture. Whisk until smooth. Refrigerate until ^ ' ^ © l.ahor Day, Mim., SvpI. .trd A properly baked pie shell should look dry, opaque 1 egg yolk, beaten Note; heavy cream will double in volume when By Alleen Claire 6 frankfurters, halved crosswise B mixture mounds, about 45 minutes. Most Mavs. Slurvs ( kiM-d 9 NEA Food Editor . 6 hamburger rolls, split and blistered on both top and bottom. Microwaved >/4 cup hot water whipped. Measure IV4 cups of cream for 2>A cups Spoon into cooled shell. Refrigerate until firm. ChBcIt Local Storas Fof Hours pastry will become flakier as it cools. 2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin whipped. Wrap, label and freeze no longer than two weeks. If you make your own pie crust, the directions for 4 cups cut-up rhubarb Frankfurters and kraut are easy In large saucepan over medium- 12 5 th A n n iv ersa ry To serve; unwrap and let stand for 30 minutes. cookout favorites. Next cookout, hot coals, melt butter over low cooking are the same. However, if you add3 or 4drops 2/3 cup sugar Chocolate Fudge Pie Garnish with peach slices, additional whipped topping 0 ® © DOUBLE of yellow food coloring to the water, the browning 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries go one step beyond grilling franks heat. With wire whisk, stir in flour 1 ^ 1 I. ( N i k lo r Our Money Sa«ing and mint sprig. kOvtktiiio oI Ih t4 » •d v b 'b to d < i*m t ■$ ro q o o td lo b t 's a d 'iv a *a iu b i« foi effect can be easily achieved. >/4 cup butter or margarine 1 microwaved 9-inch graham cracker crust and prepare a combination of until smooth. Gradually add milk, LiiMMiiVc 4aif 01 b t'o w m a adva'Usad p fc a >n aach AAP Sio>a a *c a p t a» ' '* Circlular In Ihe Mail Or Al Variation; Raspberry Parfait Pie — substitute then mustard, and continue cook­ '■ nuA* ilitaii, noiad .n ih.\ ad :) Another suggestion is to use V* cup whole wheat >/i cup all-purpose flour ■A cup sugar raspberry flavored gelatin for lemon gelatin and kraut and franks in a mustard 0 Your l.(K'al A&P Store. COUPONS flour for each cup of flour your recipe calls for. For '/4 cup packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch cheese sauce in a pan over the ing, stirring constantly, until mix­ frozen raspberry yogurt or sherbet for peach ice coals. ture begins to bubble around edge example; V< cup flour plus ■/< cup whole wheat flour 2 tablespoons quick-cooking oatmeal Vi teaspoon salt cream. Garnish with fresh or frozen raspberries. equals 1 cup flour in your recipe. >/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg P/4 cup milk Serve with vegetables and fruits. of pan, and is thickened. Lime Parfait Pie — substitute lime-flavored gelatin Add kraut and frankfurters and Box-O- Shank Portion T r a d e “A’ Shell Still another suggestion is to remove 1 teaspoon of Prepare pie shell as directed above. Brush with egg 4 egg yolks or 2 whole eggs, beaten and lime sherbet for peach ice cream. Garnish with water from the amount your recipe requires, and yolk. Microwave on high for 30 to 60 seconds, or until 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate chips cook, covered, about 5 minutes or fresh lime slices. Kraut and Franks until heated through. Chicken Smoked Hams rkevs Sirloin Steaks In Cheese Sauce While kraut mixture is heating, FRtSH-MIXED FRYER PARTS FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE IN iZEN U S D A BEEF LOIN-BONE IN-FORMERLY N Y bIHlOIN 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ arrange rolls, cut-side up, on grill. in t o rine Grill about 2 minutes or until 1^ M lbs 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour lightly toasted. Place two on each Here’re flavors of six plates. Spoon franks and Rump Portion Semi-Boneluss 1 cup milk lu W lb. lb. :,:‘Hb. 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese kraut in cheese sauce over all, 5 9 ' 8 9 Octopus becoming American deiicacy, 14 ounces) dividing evenly. Howard Johnson ■ 1 teaspoon prepared mustard This kitchen-tested recipe LESSER QUANTITIES e » LB. FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED-BONE IN B O NELESS-PO INT CUT BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER 3 cups drained sauerkraut makes 6 servings. Fresh C 9 9 Smoked 09 Corned Beef London Broil 199 Chicken Legs X J Hams sCI’X k Brisket Steaks , . 1 never thought of •CEFlOm-W HOlE STOtOlBS FORMERlV F IllfT kbONON though charbroiied it’s not at aii pretty BEEF RIB-aONElESS-HALVES 4 19 LB 1 \ PORK LOIN Equal Am ift o( LESSER QUANTITIES 2.29 LB. Fruit drinks go down C anM fCul. Bonek’s.s Beef Tenderkiins ib3 ” Whole Beef Rib Eyes .3°:?. Bl«»«En/4 ALL VARIETIES------m cup lemon juice from concen­ “Now every time I go to Tarpon Springs I get a temperature can rise. 2 cups cubed watermelon trate CALIFORNIA-JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA-FIRM G Jeno’s Extra 2 9 Kraft plate of octopus, a bottle of white wine, a loaf of 1 pint fresh strawberries, Ice L a rg e B a rtlett Greek bread and I'm quite satisfied,” Voss said. But the recipe for ice creams is deceptively simple. cleaned and hulled Pineapple chunks, cherries and lopping Pizza Singles ASSORTED PIECES P lu m s ,b P e a r s . 5 9 ' About four months ago Voss started Florida's If you’re going to make a batch at home there are 1/3 cup sugar mint leaves for garnish, optional WHITE. YELLOW.'ELLOW. SHARP ORO SW ISS first octopus farm by anchoring about 400 PVC 3 tablespoons lemon juice from Banquet Fried Chicken several relatively inexpensive machines on the HOVMARO JOHNSONS Green Cabbage lb 1 5 Golden Carrots 2 ^ 5 9 ' pipes under 40 feet of water near Tampa. It has market with full directions. concentrate In pitcher, combine tea and FRESH CRISP US NO 1 AllPORF»OSE failed to yield a single octopus, but Voss says he is 2 cups ice cubes sugar; add hot water. Stir until Macaroni & Cheese 1 4 9 ALL VRRJETIES-WITH CHEESE SAUCE Pascal Cekry .1... 5 “ Yelhm Onions 2.::. 7 9 ' not worried because it's only a matter of time. Unlike cooking food, the idea of an ice cream Mint leaves, watermelon chunks sugar dissolves. Add pineapple Green Giant Vegetabk's I \7-oi juice, cold water and lemon M p k g “recipe” is what you put into the base. At Hendrie's in and strawberries for garnish, DESSERT TOPPING Green Peppers lb 59 ' Family Pack Tmnatoes ’it 1 ” Milton, Mass., they use a base that includes cream, optional concentrate. Serve over ice. Gar­ • —^ u S 1-rf « Ail F-uFV-OSE ^ -ffi THE PROBLEM, Voss said, is the octopus has a Bird’s Eye Cool Whip ALL VARIETIES nish with fruit and mint, if desired. PLAIN ONION OR EGG Cucumbers 4(„ 8 8 Red Summer Apples 3ili, 1” life span of about one year. The male dies after milk, condensed skim milk, sugars, sugared egg yolks In blender container, combine This kitchen-tested recipe mating and the female dies shortly after and stabilizers. lenders Bagels Light n’ Lively'^ $1 all ingredients except ice and makes about 2 quarts. NON-DAIRY CREAMER (ireen Price (iroct-ry .Spirials spawning. The uniform water temperature this Some old-fashioned recipes include using salt and tich’s Coffee Rich Yogurt Ot:;. J . year caused all of the adults to reproduce at about SEALIEST-34-02 CONT the same time and die before the traps were in the ice in the middle of the mixing machine which is done Light n’ Lively Cottage Chtfse 1 with a hand crank or with electricity. This marinated steak KRAFT-WHITE OR YELLOW water. Mott’s Green Giant R a ^ u "Within a few months adult octopus should But the big craze in ice cream is flavor. At The Cracker Barrel 1 7 9 start showing up," he said. “It's a practical Wizard in the Charlestown section of Boston, they makes a zingy dinner Apple Juice Vegetables Spaghetti Sauce Sharp Cheddar X method and we've simply got to find the right have a double orange chocolate chip you would crawl REGULAR OR NATURAL VACUUM PACKED TRADTIONAL HOMESTYLE OR GARDE N STYl F time of year, the right temperature, the right on a hot sidewalk to reach. Kraft Velvecta I Jtaf 'S7 P ’ By Alleen Claire (cut l>/4 to IVt Inches thick) b KRAFT-BOZ. PKQ depth.” NEA Food Editor Voss plans to put another 60 traps offshore near Chris Fratalia, who makes the ice cream at The In bowl, mix all ingredients Philadelphia Palm Beach. He also wants to keep his traps in Wizard, whips up lio flavors like magic but says that Marinating a cut of beef for except steak to blend thoroughly. 2 8 9 ' Cream Cheese shallow water so stone crab fisherman can use lamentably working in an ice cream parlor and being gi’illing adds to its flavor and also Place steak and marinade in NCOUIAR OB COUNTRY&TVIE

their worst enemy for profit. faced with even black raspberry every day is too tenderizes the meat. plastic bag (carefully pressing out CREAMY OACHUNNV ASSORTED VARIETlgS-6^Z. BTL. I lood Oittage Cheese 49 & I I I VJH ^ “I couldn't get anybody interested in this idea much of a good thing. The marinade for a gaucho steak air); tie securely and place in pan Skippy Peanut Butter 1 MABOABINE-TWOM}/ CURSOR for years and then I started documenting the has zingy flavor with the addition in refrigerator for 6 hours or POWOCREO MX Wishhone PYince Medium 2 $ 1 M rs. Filberts Gold Bowk,!;:;; 1®* amount of octopus that was coming into the Port “I used to eat ice cream every day, but after you do of chile powder, crushed red overnight. Nestle Chocolate Quik 2*’ Salad Dressings Shells bl>». X 69' I WVJT'LT peppers and fennel seeds. Those Remove steak from marinade FRITOLAY of Miami alone. More than a half million pounds a it for six months you get a little sick of it,” he says. CNOCOiATl BANOWOt who prefer not to use wine may (reserving marinade) and place on Quaker Life Cereal ^ F ’ Nabisco Oreo Cookies ’SU 1” 2 year," he said. Lay’s® Potato 109 Viva Big Roll substitute a V4 cup of cider vinegar grill over ash-covert coals or on THKKMCM "Last year they were so plentiful they started Fratalia, with a tone to make your mouth water, or their favorite flavored vinegar. rack in broiler pan so surface of ( i i 'Ml t ;i I M LTi lumiiisi' Clups X Ointadina Tomato Sauce '^ 39* Paper Mwels' says “other stores go through a more manufactured SINOLE PLY-40GCT wreaking havoc on the stone crabs. Fishermen meat is 4 to 5 inches from heat. n^SMROMI.RJO OKIORCAfFElWFAK were opening their crab pots and finding process, the chocolate and strawberries come in a container. We use fresh peeled oranges and coconut Gaucho’s Marinated Steak Broil at moderate temperature Coca Cola or Tab ’b? 1 ^ Lipton Iced Tea Mix 2” Waldorf octopus,” he said. to rare or medium (25 to 40 PLUS OEP-BEG OB CMET-ClUB &OOA. SELT/EB OB « aw i and Hawaiian pineapples,” although that makes the V4 cups dry red wine minutes, depending on thickness of Canada Dry Ginger Ale 1*” Lipton Iced Tea ”i“ 2” Bath Tissue 2 tablespoons vegetable oil AMERICA t FAVORITE ^ STATE OFFICIALS and fishermen asked Voss ice cream a lot more expensive than store-bought in steak and doneness desired), 99 cardboard boxes. IVi teaspoons chile powder SUPERB ELEGANTLY CRAFTED Tide laundry IX’tergent 1 for help and he was able to get a project grant IVt teaspiMns fennel seeds brushing with marinade and turn­ CLEANS. tO FTE N t A CONTROLt ETATIC A M k from the Gulf and South Atlantic Fisheries ing occasionally. Carve in thin Solo l,aundry Detergent ’JT 2 ” 9 At Herrell s in Cambridge, Mass., manager Jessica IVk teaspoons salt slices, diagonally, across the grain WITHFAeRKBOFTENIR Development Foundation. Leahy says ice cream starts off with a base of cream >/4 to Vt teaspoon crushed red Vz Price Sale Stainless Steel Fbtware of the meat. AUIHMS AT HALF PMCf-WHIlE SUPfUES LAST AT AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE A few Florida fishermen are developing the and vanilla extract, into which the various flavors are peppers Fab Laundry Detergent ‘Sri™ This kitchen-tested recipe BATHWARE trade and the demand for the eight-legged put. 2 cloves garlic, pressed Our Weekly Flatware Item Schedule makes 6 to 8 servings. StNKWARE mollusks is increasing, Voss said. 2 to 2Vt pounds top round steak “There are different proportions and timing I KITCHEN NEEDS WEEK 1 Dinner Fork Tbr;' 3.«. M "Before, they were throwing away octopus they UPi photo SPACE ORGANIZERS couldn’t tell you all of it because that’s propietary PITCHERS WEEK 2 Dinner Knife 3^.^ caught in stone crab pots,” he said. “I had one Marine scientist. Dr. Gail Voss, at right, of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine information and all the other stores would put it out" Serve fresh fruit hot FOOD PREPARATION PRODUCTS & GADGE TS fisherman call me recently to say he was paying and his graduate student Roy Morris Science, have put out numerous PVC she says. ’ WASTEBASKETS WEEK 3 Teaspoon 3 M Baked I lam all of the operating costs for his business on the HOUSEHOLD CONTAINERS hold onto their new octopus pot octopus pots to gather the tiny sea That’s because between ice cream stores, there’s a By Alleen Claire Stoned and sliced BRUSHES & SCRUBBERS octopus he caught.” W cup honey WEEK 4 Soupspoon 3 k>,M ( i(Tiii;in liuloDn.i I ' designed to provide a resting spot for creatures for consumption at people’s battle for taste buds that has transcended your basic NEA Food Editor SERVING SAVERS 1 cup water LAUNDRY BASKETS The French, Iiuiians, Greeks, Cubans, Spa­ octopi in a harvesting effortthe two have dinner tables. van-choc-straw mix. People want double oreo and WEEKS Salad Fork 3..^ Xrmoiir ( h ' i h i ;i S;il;inii 1 lemon, chopped coarsely, with DRAWER ORGANIZERS Al< V/.YI 4( niards and Japanese are far ahead of most smooshies filled with Heath bars, mud pies and ice Take advantage of fresh fruit in With every *3 purchBM Thit cycle will tie repeated begun. The two men from the University season to make a special hot fruit skin TURNTABLES I.INh I iulll ( IMlkld I I.IIM 3 ' Americans in the consumption of octopus. In cream with broken cones. 1 teaspoon Angostura aromatic Choo»e from three hendaome peltern*. .Iredittonal Oerland, conlemporBry BamboOf or the MFripKo- dessert. PtUBOEROBfT ity of Delta All are heavyweight artd dithwaaher »afe A aervice fw i4ght la letethan M4f And Hawaii, fresh octopus sells for up to $9 a pound “There is one done in the Yucatan where the The more common commercial variety is the Fratalia recommends people who make ice cream This version combines pears, billers BudwetIweiser Beer 2 4 ^ 9 ” matching completer piecea are on aale at all llmee* without any addHForval purcheaiL M.u'.ironi S.iLir 69 compared to $1.20 a pound in the continental U.S. octopus is simmered in its own ink,” he said. octopus vulgaris which grows to about three feet at home experiment with flavors that don’t ^ m to go apples, peaches and cherries. W cup maraschino or Northwest You may vary ingredients as the cherries RRICIS EFFECTIVE SUN AUG a iT H THRU SAT SEPT 1ST i«ai THE niGilT TOLItAlT SALES AND TOCORRECT TVPOORAPHFCAv ERRORS ITEMS F OR BAlf HOT AVAR. A i T t O W HOilBAL^RRETA^IAlflM Like most cephalopods, octopus is tough and "Actually it was one of the most horrible looking in length, he said. together, although the people at Hendrie’s say while Voss, 66, is the senior staff member at Miami it’s a lot of fun, home-made Ice cream will probably season’s change. Serve warm, must be boiled for at least an hour before it is things I ever saw, but it was most delicious.” topped with vanilla ice cream. Combine all Ingredients in a prepared. At least four restaurants in the Miami The octopus is hardly the man-killing deep sea University’s marine school. He has been cost you more. ^ 2-quart casserole. Cover tightly interested in cephalopods since he came to UM as and bake in a preheated 350-degree area have octopus on the menu, Voss said. monster seen in B movies. But just for starters, after you prepare your base of Angostura Hot Fruit Caldor Shopping Plaza Burr Corners, Manchester The largest on record measured 31 feet and was a freshmen student in 1947. cream and butterfat, here are some Ingredients to oven for 40 minutes or until fruit Is of the octopus dofleinl species found in Alaska. “Most people think they are slimy nasty things, add; 4 ripe pears, cored and sliced easily pierced. ALTHOUGH OCTOPUS ink has an anesthetic alter peeling Serve warm, topped with small effect on predators and prey, it poses no danger in Washington, Oregon and Japan. E\ en at that size, but beauty is in the eyes of the beholder,” he said. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIfJAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.; “I don’t think they're necessarily beautiful, but Chocolate chips, fresh peach slices, blueberries, 2 cooking apples, peeled, cored scoops of vanilla ice cream. human consumption. In some dishes it is an in a tangle with a human it would haved ended up raspberries, chocolate pudding or syrup, coconut, they are delicious.” and sliced This kitchen-tested recipe SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P.W.; SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. essential part of the cooking process, Voss said. chowder, Voss said. peanut butter chips, sliced bananas, ipelted fudge, 1 pound fresh peaches, peeled. makes six servings. ^atural mint, herbal iced tea—and yourimagination. to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Aug, 29. 1984 M ANCHESTER HERALD. Wediic.sdav. Aug 29, 1984 - 21 .NSV.V.V.V.NS*.' Fry up Create your own vinegars and save money Make jam easily

month before tasting. You'il find they are gingered By Nancy Pappas and vinegar bottles, and half-pint salad dressing Herald Reporter and syrup containers. excellent in salad dressings, with fish, and in in your freezer This is the ideal time to begin making vinegars, recipes which call for an exotic ta.ste. Have you ever noticed those fancy vinegars on because many farmers' stands are selling herbs For a more extravagant variation, use white chicken the gourmet shelves of your local market or of various kinds. Find someone who’s got dill, wine vinegar with the tarragon, rosemary or As we move into the fall season, a hand at preparing a tasty Here is a recipe for ginger fried delicatessan? tarragon, rosemary, thyme or bay, and ask for thyme. (The delicacy of wine vinegar is stroll through the fresh produce Cranberry-Apple Relisb. There’s a chicken that works well for dinner Narrow bottles with delicate tracings of the woodiest stems. Often you’ll get these for free. overpowered by dill.) Or chop a combination of .section of food markets is quite an touch of ground lemon in this tarragon, dill orother herbs inside, these flavored Cut your herb “ stalks" into sizes which match herbs — perhaps a few fresh bay leaves, some adventure. Plump, deep red cran­ combination that makes it tart. So, or for brunch. All the ingredients lan be vinegars command a mighty fancy price — oregano and rosemary — into a bottle of red wine berries are a sign that cooler bring on the turkey. Let this relish the lengths of the bottles. At first, you’ll probably prepared a few hours to a day in usualiy at least $4 per pint. do best with just one kind of herb in each jar; vinegar. Add a cruet of oii, and you have a weather, as well as holidays, is on ' enhance the bird! the calendar. Note the bounty of advaiue and cooked just minutes however, a ciove of garlic, cut into quarters, may wonderful Italian salad dressing. fresh pears, too. before serving Fortunately, even the least-experienced cook be added to just about any of the vinegars, as well. Both fruits are deliciously com­ Pear Cranberry Jam Finally, when you’re giving these vinegars as Ginger-fried chicken can create these same vinegars, using commer­ Warm a saucepan of vinegar (but don’t bring to patible in an easy'freezer Pear 3 cups prepared fruit (about 2 cial white vinegar and only minimal effort. the boil) and fill bottles to within an inch of the top gifts, be sure that your tag says WHAT it is, as Cranberry Jam that really de­ pounds lully ripe Bartlett pears, 1 2-ounce package cellophane noo­ In fact, the most difficult part of the whole with the vinegar. Screw the lids on. There’s no well as WHO it’s for. Nothing like having a serves to be called “ no cook.” Pop pound cranberries and 1 teaspoon dles (may be labeled bean thread project may be trying to locate the bottles you’ll need to process this product in a boiling water mystery bottle of something-or-other mouldering a package of powdered fruit pectin grated orange rind) or sallun; sold In oriental markets need for storing these condiments, or giving them bath. on your shelves. Makes it mighty hard to write into your shopping cart, too. Count S cups (2>/4 pounds) sugar and some supermarkets) as gifts. Ask friends to hang onto pint-sized wine AH'"'’ hprhpct vinegars to steep for at least a thank-you notes, as weil. on the pectin to help capture fresh >A cup water '/I cup plus 2 tablespoons beer fruit flavor and assure a successful 1 box (l>/4 ounces) powdered Vt cup all purpose Hour "set.” fruit pectin 4 (about 4 ounces each) boned, Whether you’re a "pro” or skinned chicken breast llllets, novice at jam making, this freezer pounded between two pieces of First prepare the Irult. Peel, jam is free of guesswork if you waxed paper to scant 'A Inch core and finely chop about 2 pounds ‘Country Dinner’ chain lured Lucille out of retirement follow directions accurately. Open thickness pears. Measure 2 cups into large the package of powdered pectin 'A teaspoon cayenne bowl or pan. Grind about 1 pound Salt Grill in the St. Louis area, and Houlihan’s at locations chicken for $6.95, barbequed pork ribs for $8.50, cooking. And she’s pleased with her cooks. and flip through the recipe leaflet By Kathy Hill cranberries; measure 1 cup. Add 4 scallions, white parts only, across the country. ' skillet-fried catfish with cornbread batter for $6.50, “ The assistant chef here is a woman. She’s very insert. Familiarize yourself with United Press International cranberries and orange rind to blanched one minute In boiling "Once when I was working with a chef in the test and fried chicken livers on buttered toast for $5.95. good,” Mrs. May said. "Don't get me wrong — there the fact that recipes are developed pears. water to cover; drain, cover with kitchen and I ’d done something wrong, I was getting The food is all served family style. The vegetables are men in the restaurant business and they are especially for powdered fruit ST. LOUIS — Cooking is an art Lucilie May has been Then make the jam. Thoroughly cold lap water and drain again really frustrated. And he looked at me and said, aren’t on the plate with the meat at Lucille’s — they’re wonderful — but women have a special touch that pectin. developing most of her 72 years, so she jumped at the mix sugar into fruits; let stand 10 Peanut oil (or deep frying 'Lucille, this is a test kitchen.’” She laughed. brought to the table in bowls. If two or more people makes things just right." Although there is another ver­ 2 chance when a restaurant chain asked to use her minutes. Mix water and fruit order the same meat, the meat is brought to the table Although a spokesman for Gilbert-Robinson said sion of fruit pectin — liquid fruit For the sauce: name and recipes for a new country-style cooking "W e had our flops, but there were always plenty of pectin in small saucepan. Bring to 'A cup chicken hroth operation. people around to eat them.” on a platter. there were no immediate plans for a chain of Lucille pectin — that comes in premea- a boil and boil 1 minute, stirring May Country Dinner Houses. Mrs. May said she was .sured pouches — one should not be I teaspoon sugar “ I like my free time as much as anyone," Mrs. May Mrs. May had her successes, too. Houlihan’s still ” I think we’re going back to more casual living and constantly. Stir into fruit. Continue told the company would keep a close eye on the new substituted for another. 1 tablespoon rice vinegar said. "But after I retired I found myself cooking for all serves her apple strudel pie and country club bleu serving,” Mrs. May said. "W e ’ll be serving good stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar restaurant to determine whether franchising was 'A tablespoon cornstarch my friends and entertaining them. I'v e always been cheese dressing. Bristol’s serves her steamy drop country food, and plenty of it.” Remember, the use of commer­ crystals will remain.) possible. cial fruit pectin supplements the 2 tablespoons ginger juice (made very busy.” biscuits. Ladle quickly into scalded con­ with coarsely chopped Iresh ginger Mrs. May retired after 50 years in the restaurant Recipes for Lucille’s County Dinner House also are MRS. M AY WON’T be cooking the food, although Mrs. May said she is getting a special thrill out of natural fruit pectin which de­ tainers. Cover at once with tight she said she’d be willing to pitch in ” if things got her namesake restaurant. creases as fruit ripens. It’s the root In a garlic press: discard 9 business but got back into cooking when the national adapted from her Arkansas days. Among the lids. Let stand at room tempera­ “ It’s very exciting to see your name up in lights.” pulp) restaurant chain of Gilbert-Robinson Inc. asked her to restaurant’s entrees are slow-cooked Southern fried busy.” But she created all the recipes others will be pectin that makes jam "ja m ” and ture 24 hours; then store in freezer. jelly “jell.” Vt cup orange juice lend her name and culinary taients ,to its latest Small amounts may be covered Vt teaspoon sambal olek (an restaurant, Lucilie’s Country Dinner House. Where should you begin? First, and stored in refrigerator up to 3 by reading the recipe carefully and Indonesian spice mixture. “Some people read a murde^ mystery or a weeks. Cayenne may be substituted) magazine before they go to sleep 1 read a lining up the ingredients before Makes about 7 cups or about 8 (8 Garnish: cookbook," she said. Here are some recipes that made her popular you begin to prepare the fruit fluid ounces) containers. mixture. It’s all so simple after the Vt teaspoon oriental sesame oil Mrs. May previously worked in the restaurant I tablespoon peanut oil, or less 11 ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Here are some of Lucille 1 cup potato water casserole place the 8 crushed crackers and dm fruit pectin is stirred into the fruit chain’s test kitchen, creating new recipes from her Cranberry-Apple Relish using a non-stick skillet Arkansas background as a Southern country cook. May’s favorite recipes: 2 whole beaten eggs with 2 tablespoons of butter: bake in a 350 F oven mixture. Ladle quickly into 1 package dry yeast or 1 cake ('A ounce) yeast scalded freezer containers of not SVi cups prepared fruit (1 pound 1 Inch piece Iresh ginger rpot, " I come from a family of good cooks," she said. " I for 30 minutes. Serve hot. peeled and cut into matchstick was one out of four girls and I was the oldest. When I 7>/t cup all-purpose flour Serves 6 to 8. more than one pint capacity. fully ripe cranberries, 4 medium Shoepeg Salad slices was little I helped my mother cook. Scald together milk, sugar, salt and butter: Then, cover at once with tight apples (about 1 pound) and 1 15 ounce can peas, drained Vi of a medium-sized red bell "Cooking is an art. You have to have ingenuity. My cook and mash potatoes. lids. You’re done! medium lemon) 15 ounce can white shoe peg corn, drained Lucille’s Peach Cobbler Novices and seasoned jam makers alike pear-cranberry jam in the freezer. pepper, stemmed, seeded and cut mother did. Her food was, to me, gourmet.” While potatoes are still hot, add potatoes and After allowing the prepared jam 4Vt cups (2 pounds) sugar 8 ounce can sliced water chestnuts, drained potato water to first mixture; add yeast and mix Favorite pie crust to stand at room temperature for */4 cup water will want to try making an easy Into matchstick slices — about 'A 1 cup diced celery; 1 bunch diced green onions together well;., add flour a little at a time until about 24 hours, you can stack the 1 box (l*/4 ounces) powdered cup prepared MRS. M AY BEGAN cooking professionaily in 1930. 30 ounces fresh frozen peaches lids. Let stand at room tempera­ Small jar diced pimienioes dough forms a ball. and remove about half white fruit pectin in small saucepan. 2 small scallions, white and She and her husband, Conway May, managed several 2'A cups granulated sugar containers in the freezer for up to fruit pectin ture 24 hours; then store in freezer. 8 ounces diced green pepper Marinade Place on dough board or table and knead lightly six months. But, for current membrane from rind, if desired. Bring to a boil 1 minute, stirring green parts, cut into matchstick country clubs in the Kansas City, Mo., area, and later IVi tablespoons cornstarch Small amounts may be covered '/t cup sugar with a cup of flour; let dough rise until double in enjoyment, keep a few of the batch Grind apples and lemon with rind; constantly. Stir into fruit. Continue slices moved to the Jefferson City Country Club in 1941. I'/t cup cold water First prepare the fruit. Put and stored in refrigerator up to 3 1 teaspoon salt size: roll out into your favorite rolls: dough can be 2 tablespoons hotter refrigerated. cranberries through food grinder, add to cranberries. stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar First, mix sauce ingredients in During those years. Mrs. M ay’s culinary ingenuity weeks. ■/I cup cider vinegar Then make the relish. Tho­ crystals will remain.) small saucepan and set aside. At was often called upon. placed in the refrigerator and used the next day. Vi teaspoon almond extract As you anticipate the upcoming using medium blade. Place in Vt cup salad oil roughly mix sugar into fruit; let Ladle quickly into scalded con­ Makes about 7>/4 cups or about 8 serving time, bring quickly to a “ Most new recipes come about by necessity,” she Makes 3 to 4 dozen rolls. Mix sugar and cornstarch together in sauce pot holiday season with its variety of large bowl or pan. Core, but do not Mix marinade well and pour over vegetables. stand 10 minutes. Mix water and tainers. Cover at once with tight (8 fluid ounces) containers. boil, stirring; boil I minute, and said, “ I was in the food business during World War II. and add cold water and peaches; place on range menus, you may want to try your peel, apples. Quarter the lemon Marinate 3 to 4 hours or overnight. strain. Then, cut up garnish I taught myself to do things without something the Lucille’s Corn and Tamale Casserole and stir to dissolve sugar: let mixture come to a Serves 12 to 15 full rolling boil; boil mixture for 5-6 minutes; add ingredients and set aside. This recipe called for.” 1 can tamales may be done a few hours to a day Her customers also pressured her to develop new butter and almond extract. Place mixture in Lucille’s Potato Rolls 1 can cream style corn 9x9-ineh pan and cover with crust: sprinkle top ahead: cover and refrigerate if recipes — especially during the Christmas season. Vt onion, chopped line holding for more than a few hours. "Everyone was always saying. ’Lucille, give me with 1 tablespoon sugar and dot top with 1 A 1 cup whole milk Vk cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated Texans bring taste of hot stuff to New England Just before serving, heat the two tablespoon butter; bake in a 375 F oven for 15 something new,’ and I ’d have to come up with '/t cup granulated sugar 8 crackers, crushed minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake for oils together in a small skillet and something different all the time.” 1 teaspoon salt over. Top with remaining cheese; Butter casserole; place tamales in casserole 20 minutes or until done. , is fiery and some have subtle Heat refried beans in saucepan. stir-fry vegetables in it about I V< cup butter or margarine Bv United Press International Chili and Hot Tamale sprinkle with corn chips. Cook on and mash well; add cream style corn, onions, and Serves 10 to 12. spices that sneak up on your Spread hot beans on each tortilla minute; they should remain bright MRS. M AY JOINED the Gilbert-Robinson test 1 cup mashed potatoes cheese; mix well; pour over tamales; over top of 1 medium onion chip, and place on a shallow baking high five minutes. Serves 6-8. and crisp. You’ve probably seen Ibe Mexi­ palate, but leave an undeniable kitchen in 1965. The firm operates the Bristol Bar & 2 tablespoons butter dish or heat-proof platter. Sprinkle Place chicken fillets on waxed can restaurants sprouting in New brand. 1 can chili with chee.se and jalapenos. Bake at Cheese Crisp paper, smooth side down, and England like cactus in the desert. Fajitas 1 cup cooked rice 400 degrees for five minutes or sprinkle with lightly with salt and Tex-Mex has supplanted sushi and Flour tortillas 1 can tamale's until cheese melts. Remove from other food trends and the state of 2/4 teaspoon pepper all those kittens and puppies a little lightly. Arrange on cookie sheet. degrees. Carpet Factory Outlets PUBLIC NOTICE FREE!! be forced to kill hundreds of doned. t am the one who must hqjp trash is dumped and scattered, make a plum pie by using flour The secret to tasty pork is 1 pork butt (about 3 pounds), or 1 FREE!! longer — instead of exterminating Combine sugar and cinnamon; If desired, serve with hot kidney thousands of animals each year, that friendly farmer trap, tranqui- your pet is lost, stolen, poisoned or tortillas that you can buy in the cooking the meat slowly over whole pork shoulder (about 6 them immediately for lack of sprinkle over tortillas. Bake 15 beans, mandarin oranges and but because of your irresponsibil­ lize or kill that animal because it hit by a car, it is the animal control supermarket. coals, frequently basting with a pounds) funds. minutes. Cool on rack. To serve, sliced scallions. BLOOD PRESSURE ity, I have no choice. has begun to roam in packs with officer you call — not the “ dog The tortillas are baked, then >/4 teaspoon garlic salt I love animals, and I care, too. sprinkle some chocolate on each special sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe topped with a fresh plum concoc­ You may cover your grill white 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper tortilla. Spoon stewed plums over 2 teaspoons dry mustard makes 6 servings. CLINIC tion. Grated chocolate and sour charcoaling and for better results it, top with sour cream. This 5 teaspns onion powder Taken by a cream' add a special richness to kitchen-tested recipe makes eight use a meat thermometer. Let meat Aluminum danger is still unproven this easy dessert. servings. set 15 minutes before carving. 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry Registered Nurse cranberry sauce A memorial for 57,939 soldiers Barbecued Pork But our brain is protected from the brain and spinal cord. As a result, Mexican Plum Pies In medium saucepan, combine killed or missing in Vietnam was ATtUGGEn PHARMACY and 2 DEAR DR. LAMB — I have read that there may he a connection aluminum deposits by three mecha­ the concentration of many substances lYi to 2 cups sugar Butt or Pork Shoulder all ingredients for sauce; bring toa dedicated on Nov. 13, 1982, in PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE in the brain is far lower than it is in between Alzheimer’s disease and nisms. ’The first line of defense is the 2 pounds fresh plums, halved and /tv sales soaring boil. Boil for S minutes. Washington, D.C. TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM aluminum. Is it safe to use aluminum Your intestinal wall. Aluminum is poorly the bloodstream. ’This sometimes 'pitted Grill pork butt or pork shoulder 5 causes problems for doctors trying to FOREST CITY, Iowa (UPI) - Sauce cookware? My favorite pot is made of absorbed from the intestine into the Butter, softened inches from charcoal, basting very Co-sponnornd ■■ a COMMUNITY SERVICE by: get certain medicines into the brain. Sales of recreational vehicles have */4 cups water heavy aluminum and I use it almost Health circulation. So most of the aluniinum 8 flour tortillas FOR A MESSAGE OF In this instance, it keeps out unwant­ increased dramatically, according CNRISTUN HOPE AND LOVE SURFUISCAIIFtT LIQQETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH & daily. I also use aluminum pans for you swallow is eliminated through 4 teaspoons sugar Lavi/rence your bowels and does not affect your ed metals, such as aluininum. to a leading manufacturer, and 25 AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER baking. Should I discontinue the prac­ 1 teaspoon cinnamon body at all. That is one of the advan­ Despite these facts, some small percent of the U.S. population now ««“o'rt4W' 3B& M O AO STMUCT, M ANC H ItTIR tice? Lamb, M.D. Grated send-sweet chocolate Corning offers new ware 2 doori (rom MonchMitr AAA 646*9199 tages in using aluminum compounds research studies have reported spends some vacation time camp­ A Mlnlsliy ol DEIAR READER — The question of Sour cream Cantor Cengragi[ationil Church SUN. 12-9 • SAT. 10-9 • WEEKQAVS 10-9 9 as an antacid. improvement in some Alzheimer’s ing out. YOU are a PRIORITY aluminum causing Alzheimer’s dis­ NEW YORK (U PI) — Corning Each item comes with a cover Manch n le r ease has received a lot of publicity. patients who were treated with medi­ Winnebago Industries, which that offers “three-way versatil­ The second line of defense is your Sprinkle sugar over plums in a Glass Works will soon offer a new at MCC Alzheimer’s disease commonly causes cines designed to eliminate metals, began producing motor homes in ity,” the company states. "With thing may have gone wrong with the kidneys. Normal kidneys flush out saucepan, and let stand until sugar line of products called Clear Our new, prioritized registration system is designed to keep you symptonu ascribed to “senility.’’ The such as aluminum, from the body. 1958, says it posted at 63 percent the ware, they can be either covers body’s usual manner of handling alu­ any increase in aluminum that occurs dissolves and juices form. Bring to Elegance cookware. from waiting In long lines to sign up for classes. asso^tion was made when it was minum because Alzheimer’s disease This is still in the research stage. increase in sales of motor homes in or trivets. Without the ware, they in your circulation, eliminating it a boil and simmer until tender. The new line' combines “ the If you haven’t yet registered for Fall ’84 classes, just check the observed that patients with was present in the first place. At this point, it seems most unlike­ 1983 over the previous year. make excellent serving trays.” from your body. elegant look of crystal” with “ the list below tor the first letter of your last name and raalalar at lhal Alzheimer’s disease bad increased Of course, people who use alumi­ ly that swallowing aluminum in food The company describes this new BETTY JANE TURNER or in medicines plays any role at all durable performance of Pyrex,” lima or any lima attar. Claases bagin September S. anoounts of aluminum in their brain. num cookware and those who use The third line of defense is the Corning reports. Pyrex is Com­ product as “ easy to clean and Ekit the presence of the aluminum antacids that contain aluminum have in Alzheimer’s disease. In turn, that Something Different...... Wish Someone A dishwasher safe.” The line con­ School of Dance "blood brain barrier.” Many chemi­ means using aluminum cookware or ing’s line of cookware that can Last Registration Tuesday, September 4 does not prove that it causes become alarmed because they don’t cals, and even medicines, cannot get tolerate extreme temperature sists of one-to three-quart covered Alzheimer’s disease. Rather, some- want to develop Alzheimer’s disease. using medicines that contain alumi­ casseroles. They sell individually 40 Oak Street through the membrane that encases num will not harm you. Happy Birthday changes without cracking, and is designed for cooking in the oven, as from $8-15, and in sets for about Manchester, Ct. with A Herald Happy Heart 9-10:30 a.m. A-D well as serving and storage. 649-0256 10:30-noon E-H Menus Noon-1:30 p.m. l-M Pre-School Classes 1:30-3 p.m. N-Q SCHOOL HOUR SHIFT These classes are designed to es­ 3-4:30 p.m. R-U Meals on Wheels wich, fresh fruit, milk. Egg salad sandwich, fruit and chop suey, tossed salad, Italian Happy Birthday ^ tablish in the three and four year old 4;30-8 p.m. V-Z «> Wednesday: Boneless pork loin gelatin, milk. dressing, peas, dinner roll, fresh OR a sense of rhythm, build better coor­ 6-7 p.m. Open Entry The following are the meals that with gravy, applesauce, whipped fruit. dination, establish right and leftdi- will be delivered the week of Sept. 3 potato, beets, salad, cake; Ham Wednesday: Sweet and sour rectionability and improve grpss Only HOUSEWIVES Location: Ragtotrar'e Ofilea through 7 to Meals on Wheels sandwich, peaches, milk. pork, steamed rice, carrots, wheat motor skills. Through a|es four and Senior citizen 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In tha Lowe Bulullding clients. The hot noon meal is listed bread, chilled pineapple and Man­ $6.00 five, a youngster’s play isstill a m a­ first and the cold evening meal is Thursday: Pot roast with gravy, The following lunches will be darin oranges. Making Toys, Light Assembly jor channel for exploring, practic­ ing and consolidating new know­ Any quaellona about second; baked potato, cauliflower, salad, served at Mayfair Gardens and Thursday: Vegetable soup, tur­ ledge. Dance class can j^rovide part ragtotartng for dasaaa? Monday: No meals delivered. pudding; Cold turkey sandwich, Westhill Gardens tlie week of Sept. key tetrazini, green beans, white My MommyTaking fruit cocktail, milk. 5 through 7, to Manchester resi­ Call... of the variety of stimuli necessariVy Call 647-6147 Labor Day. bread, applesauce cake. ask for..., KAGE CO. 91 Elm St. needed, at this stage of develop­ eOBMwMStTMl Friday: Baked white fish with dents who are 60 or older: Manchester Me to Dancing School Manchssisr, Connacllcul 0S040 Tuietday: Shells with meat- Friday: Meatloaf with onion ment. \ dm sauce, peas, mixed vegetables, newberg sauce, boiled potato, Monday: Closed for Labor Day. gravy, diced parsley, potatoes. 643-2711 Janet (Cheney Mills Area) I This Year. salad, pudding; Tuna salad sand­ spinach, cottage ^ e e s e , cookies; Tuesday: Apple juice, American Scandinavian vegetables, biscuit. 22 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedpesdav. Aug. 29, 1984 - 13

c a p t a i n b a b y C ro o ln A C » — I» ■•THE NEXT THIUe I KNOW, Supermarket Shopper Wednesday TV I'W BEHIWP "

(2^ Facts of Lifo Jo is sha’.'.oied when she 6 :0 0 P M CD CD 52) (3^ News discovers a secret involving her old boy­ ' m Three's Company Channels friend. (R) Idea of banking with cashier appeals to shoppers CD S.W.A.T. ( ^ (@) Marie Russell Special The bipar­ tisan king of political satire looks at successful. If you have a choice of using a terminal or CLi) C HIPS WFSB Hartford, CT CIJ By Martin Sloane and is about to offer debit services to customers at its other financial institutions. Publix did something that today's new^and pokes fun at the politi­ making another stop at the bank, of course, a terminal Clf) Dr. Gene Scott WNEW New York, NY CD cians and the bureaucrats. United Feature Syndicate 276 stores. no other chain has done — it invested in the electronic (^) Buck Rogers WTNH New Haven, CT XI switching system that allowed all of these smaller is probably more convenient. But many of us want WOR New York, NY X i S El Maleflck) In 1978, Publix approached the major Florida banks "one line" supermarket shopping including our This Old House Many supermarkets have banking terminals where banks to use the same terminals in Publix stores. WPIX New York, NY (W [CNN] Freeman Reports and asked them to cooperate in placing multi-bank banking, and that was the conclusion of the people who Tony Randall WHCT Hartford, CT '19 we can make a deposit or withdraw money to have the It worked! Soon, the m ajor banks were looking at 9 : 3 0 P M ( a ip . o . p . A con-artist de­ terminals in their stores. Nine of the 10 largest banks run Publix. That's why this chain is taking the next big (4$ Newswatch WTXX Waterbury. CT (20 cash we need when we reach the checkout counter, in the terminals in the Publix stores with envy and WWLP Springfield, M A cides to move back home to his wife and in Florida said "n o." step to a checkout counter debit system. Fortunately Reporter 41 some stores the terminal serves just the depositors of wondering how much business they were losing WEOH Hartford. CT kids after 20 years. for Publix, because they still own the switching (@) Reading Rainbow WVIT Hertford, CT « AIDS: Proflla of an EpMamlc Ac­ one bank, and if you happen to do your banking But Publix isn't a leader in Florida retailing for because they were not offering supermarket shoppers (2D LEVY’S LAW ® b y J « m « t 8 chum «l»t«r system, they can do it. WSBK Boston. M A oo quired Immune Deficiency Syrtdrome, an elsewhere, you are out of luck. In a few areas the nothing, and leaders often don't take a “ no” for an similar conveniences. Finally, the major Florida [CNN i Prog Cont'd If Publix is successful with their debit system, this WGGB Springfield, M A 40 incurable disease of mountirtg global ata- banks have seen the wisdom of cooperating with each answer, Publix decided that they would do it without banks gave in and agreed to participate in multi-bank [ESPN] ESPN's Sportswoman WXTV Paterson. NJ a v BE-TH HONEY I CNCW THE EABY BUT W E tiNOW "vOU G BC W N U P? will put pressure on both chains and banks to take this tistics, is looked at through historical, other so that one terminal can be used fordeposits and the major banks. So, they began to call on the smaller terminals. (U SAl USA Cartoon Express WGBY Springfield. M A scientific and personal perspectives. (60 6E:eM6TD (bETTINO A U - Ti-E UNPEE6TANP THAT P0E6THAT final step. It couldn't happen soon enough for me. CNN Cable New s Ntwrk (CNNl min.) ATTENTIOH BUT THAT5 'CAUSE 'CAUSE MEAN I GET withdrawals for many different banks. But banking banks, and all the savings and loan associations and The terminals in Publix stores have been 6 :3 0 P M CD One Day at a Time (E8PNI ESPN Sports Network 83) Trampa para un Sonador Un hombre 5HP5 60 NEW AMP 5MALU; 6HE MUCH MORE MATURE TO 6TAY UP terminals in supermarkets are just another line to (30) N BC N ew s HBO Home Box Office iHBOl ANPeeeWNUR y UATTANP (MAX) se encuentra entre el amor de dos mujeret. CAN'T PO MUCH FOE HEI26ELF. wait on. While we’re trying to cut down on the time we ^ Nightly Business Report CINEMAX Cinemax Antonio Grimau, Cristina Alberto. . WATEH. tops (any size). There is no expiration date on this Sweetened Condensed Milk. Expires Sept. 30. TMC Movie Channel (TMCl spend at the supermarkets, those of us who use these Jeffersons ’PAEUA6 ? 1984. USA USA Network lUSAl 82) Chappy Ooas/World'a Fair Journalist banking terminals find that they seem to be adding Clip ‘n’ file refunds offer. SUNSHINE Mix Free Fruit Offer. Receive a A B C N ew s Chappy Hardy looks at the highlights and minutes to each shopping trip. These offers require refund forms: lowlighta of the Louisiana W orid's Fair Ex­ free 12-ounce package of Sunsweet Pitted Prunes ^1) Noticiero SIN Is there a better way? Why can’t we shoppers just Miscellaneous Food Products BANQUET-GREEN G IA N T Chicken 'N Fixin’s position. or a 6-ounce package of Sun-Maid Fruit Bits. Send [CNN] Ask CNN w/Dan Schorr York millionaire's boredom ends when he hand a banking card to the cashier and have her run it (File No. 9) Refund. Receive $2 in coupons. Send the required meets a stage music star Burt Reynolds, [ESPN ] PKA Full Contact Karats the required refund form and one Universal [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook through a card reader and have the bank refund form and one Universal Product Code Cybill Shepherd, Madeline Kahn. 1975. 1 0 : 0 0 P M Q C N a w s Product Code symbol from any size of Kellogg’s [HBO] M O VIE; 'Strange Invaders' Out- automatically take the money out of our bank account Clip out this file and keep it with similar symbol each from a 32-ounce or 60-ounce Banquet Dr. Gene Scott Bran Cereal (40 Percent Bran Flakes, All-Bran, erspace creatures, winding up their 25- CD Arthur H aU sy's Hotel A former (it’s called a debit system) and put it into the account cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Fried Chicken, any size Green Giant Corn-on-the- year study of Earth, are delayed by a man (2^ MOVIE: 'Funny Face' A fashion ma­ queen of racy films is threatened with ex­ Cob and any brand of frozen french fries. Expires Bran Buds, Crackin' Oat Bran or Most), one of the supermarket? No need to write out a check. No beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting searching for his ex-wifo Paul LeMat, gazine photographer sends a girl from a tortion, an unwed mother has to decide Universal Product Code symbol from any size of book store to Pans. Fred Astaire, Audrey whether or not to give up her child and the needed proofs of purchase while looking for Sept. 30, 1984. Nancy Allen, Louise Fletcher 1903 Rated need to stand in a separate line in front of an electronic Carnation Nonfat Dry Milk and one Universal PG Hepburn, Kay Thompson. 1957. Peter feels useless when his staff takes banking terminal. the required forms « t the supermarket, in KRAFT Toppings Offer. Receive a SO-cent heed of his delegations of authority. (R) (60 Product Code symbol from any size of Sunsweet [MAX] MOVIE: Courage of Black (22) Double Trouble Allison concocts A L L E Y O O P ® by D a v * Q raua The idea of a checkout counter bank debit system newspapers and magazines, and when trading coupon good on any Kraft Ice Cream Toppings Beauty' A young boy is given a new colt an experiment in which she will live without min.) with friends. Offers may not be available in all and a 50-cent cou|>on good on any brand-size of ice Pitted Prunes or Sun-Maid Fruit Bits. Look for FIRST I'LL . . . T H E N RUSH IN AND ADMINISltR I has sounded good to most shoppers I have spoken to. for his birthday John Crawford. J Pat her sister for the week leading up to the (33) Independent News THAT OOP HAS ^ areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive cream. Send the required refund form and two the form oh the package. Expires March 1, 1985. IMMOBILIZE TH'COUP DE GRACE But I have not gotten the same reaction from people at O'Malley 1957 twin's 17th birthday (R) (3D Dr. Gene Scott THWARTip ALU MV ^ each refund. front labels from any flavor of Kraft Ice Cream Here's a refund form to write for: A $1 refund. 2 EFFORTS TO DESTROY HIM! the banks. Many bankers are not happy with the idea 7 :0 0 P M CD CBS News d4) National Geographic SpacM (23) Listen to Laura toppings. Expires Dec. 31, 1984. EKCO Barbecue Tools, P.O. Box NB-2R2, El Paso, Australia's Animal Mysteries.' Tonight's of the supermarkets getting more deeply involved in This offer does not require a refund form: (S) St. Elsewhere The pressure mounts TX 79977. This offer expires Dec. 31,1984 or while CD (M) M * A * S * H program looks at some of the strange the banking business. Since the banks control the CAROLINA Rice-JONES Dairy Farm Dinner NABISCO & BORDEN Free Oreo Cookies. CD A B C N ew s creatures found only in Australia. (R) (60 for the residents as important exams near Sausages, P.O. Box 55530, Houston, TX 77255. Receive a coupon for free 16-ounce package of supplies last. While waiting fur the form, save the and Ehrlich is upset over the arrival of his electronic switching systems that make multi-bank min ) (Closed Captioned) Oreo Cookies. Send the required refund form and Universal Product Code symbol from any Ekeo CD VegaS eccentric aunt. (R) (60 min.) terminals work, they have the power to say “ no" to Receive a $2.50 refund. Send the red frying pan (3$ Hogan's Heroes two brand seals from Oreo Cookies and three Plastic Handle Barbecue Tool, plus the register CiD Jeffersons (§2) Great Outdoors the supermarkets that would like to set up checkout symbol from three Jones Dairy Farm Dinner GtD Muy Especial: Braulio proofs of purchase from Borden’s Eagle Brand tape with the purchase price circled. (1$ Dr. Gene Scott [CNN] Evening News counter debit systems. But one major ’supermarket Sausages packages and five Carolina Rice box [CNN] Prime News (2$ I Love Lucy [ H B O l Robert Klein; Child of the '6 0 's - chain in Florida has outmaneuvered the major banks (22) Wheel of Fortune [ESPN] Auto Racing '84: Formula One M a n of the '8 0 's Austrian Grand Prix from Zeitweg. (2$ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [TMC] MOVIE: 'War Gamas' [Cloaed Austria (3$ Wheel of Fortune Captkmad] 9 [H B O ] M O VIE: 'The Toy' A spoiled little (4^ Family Feud rich boy demands his father buy him a spe­ 1 0 :1 5 P M [MAX] MOVIE: 'Young Restaurants keep Valenti hopping Cy) Baila Conmigo cial toy--a real-life man. Pierre Richard, Frankenstein' A young scientist returns Jacques Francois. to Or. Frankenstein's castle where he is Wild World of Animals introduced to the joys of monster making. with late harvest ricsling, and of [ M A X ] M O VIE: Annie' A young orphan T H E B O R N L O B E R ® b]l A rt B a n to m mon and trout. and glass for high visibility of the Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman, Ctoris Leach- By Jeanne Lesem [CNN] Moneyline struggles through the dark Depression to­ food. course apple pie. man. 1974. United Press International [ESPN] SportsCenter ward a sunny tomorrow. Albert Finney. THE'AHORSeWEN HAVE MANY FOODS from the cafe Hundreds of dishes were tasted “ We were all weaned on certain [USA] Radio 1990 Aileen Quinn, Carol Burnett. 1982. Rated 1 0 : 3 0 P M CD Nina on N ew Jersey menu will be take-out items at in the final months before the items. It’s very difficult to break PG ARIDINfoAAA[E„,'WAR,' NEW YORK — The goat cheese PM Magazine (33) N e w s Savories, the least expensive es­ opening, said John O’Neil, market­ away from tradition,” said O’Neil 7:30 PM CD [TM C] MOVIE: 'Sounder' A depression- is made in California, the brisket (23) Alfred Hitchcock ’FAiWNE,"'PKnLEHCE,‘' of the pie. CD All In the Family era family of sharecroppers fights to stay smoked in Texas and the crayfish tablishment, Valenti said. ing vice president for the restau­ CD Tic Tac Dough alive Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. 1972. 8 $ AIDS: A Public Inquiry 'PEATH".„ANP MOW,,, come from Louisiana, California The restaurants flank the plaza rant company. Valenti said food festivals will be Rated G. CO) Independent News (13) 2 4 Horas THORN/m E. and Michigan. that is an ice skating rink in winter. "I remember 36 hamburgers in staged in the cafe to celebrate (2$ Solid Gold Hits 8 :3 0 P M D Carol Burnett and 8Z) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Planning a menu or sometimes From spring until mid-October all one day,” O’Neil said. ” We finally events and seasonal foods, such as Friends & M -A -S -H [U SA] Tales of the Unexpected even a single dish at the three new will have table service both settled on top round in porterhouse strawberries, asparagus and Vlda- OD MOVIE: 'The Femlly' The syndicate outdoors and indoors. trim. Entertainment Tonight 1 1 : 0 0 P M ( D CD 83) N ew s Rockefeller Center restaurants in lia onions, Christmas, Mardl Gras makes an offer to a lone executioner which They will be accessible from ’T v e put on 20 pounds in all the and fall wine harvests. (3$ Barney Miller he dares not refuse. Telly Savalas, Charles CD Taxi New York takes the organizational both West 49th and West 50th wrong places.” In a break with American (40) People's Court Bronson. Jill Ireland 1973. CD Phil Silvers skills of a four star general. The "general” is a civilian, Nick streets via glass walled elevators No wonder. The cafe dessert bar tradition, prices will be the same (57) Dr. W ho (22) Jennifer Slept Here Jennifer sends (33) Odd Couple euMP the household into an uproar when she in­ O '«B«B>MEA If Valenti, project director and se­ and by stairs from the channel features such items as ice cream for lunch, dinner and supper items [CNN] Crossfire Cl3) Dr. Gene Scott habits Susan's body so she can make a nior vice president of Restaurant gardens (Fifth Avenue) side. made on the premises, marshmal­ on the a la carte menus, Instead of [ESPN] Inside the PGA Tour pass at a dinner guest. (R) l23) Soap Associates, which operates 60 The Americana theme carries low minted chocolate sundaes, increasing serving sizes and ad­ [USA] U.S. Open Tennis Champion­ (3$) Maior League Baseball; Boston (2D Dr. W ho over into decor. brownies, key lime pie, chocolate ships Coverage of the day's play is pre­ restaurants in major U.S. metro­ ding $l-$2 per item to dinner at Minnesota [CNN] Monayline FRANK AND ERNEBT by Bob Thavaa sented from the U STA National Tennis politan areas. Menu covers for the cafe, and tile bourbon layer cake, gra|>e tart portions [ESPN] SportsCenter Center, Flushing Meadows. NY (3 hrs.) 9 :0 0 P M CD m o v i e : 'Rona Jaffa's Prices at the three new estab­ inlays in its maple flooring, are 8:00 PM CD crossroads Bill Moyers M aze s and M o nste rs' Four college stu­ [H BO ] And If I'm Elected This spracial Kielbasa soup makes a hearty meal when cooking for lishments range from modest in adapted from quilt patterns in an dents get so involved in the fantasy world features political TV commercials. IT "IF You CAN and Charles Kuralt look at issues and peo­ , . only two. Savories, a retail shop with a otherwise modern setting of pol­ ple across the country (60 min.) of a board game to the point that it leads to [U SA] Alfred Hitchcock Hour ished wood, glass, mirrors and tragedy. Tom Hanks. Chris Makepeace, coffee bar and a few tables, to D PM Magazine Wendy Crewson. 1982. PFAP Tttlf, THE brass — beautiful but extremely Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery 11:15PM (^ News moderate in The American Festi­ A CD Pb II G mv When Colt arrests a con­ CD M e rv Griffin val Cafe, to ex)}ensive in The Sea noisy when fully occupied. (3) Twilight Zone F o l l o w i n g P R o e R a i v ) 57 Hollister Street (Bentley Center) victed murderer, the man's father kidnaps CD ® Dynasty Rashid slips from Blake's Kielbasa soup is meal Grill. The cafe also has a revolving 8 3 ) Reporter 41 Jody and threatens to blow up a hospital. grasp and M ark's power play puts Alexis Their menus feature everything exhibit of folk art and crafts on (R) (60 min ) where he wants her (R) (60 min.) (Closed [ESPN] ESPN's Horse Racing Weekly AtAY in s u l t yoLip from Texas chili, barbecued baby loan from the nearby Museum of Open for Sales to the Public! CD N ew s Captioned) 1 1 . 3 0 P M C£) u s. Opsn Highlighta back ribs, tortilla soup and huevos American Folk Art. (3l) MOVIE; At Long Last Love' A New (3$ Dr. Gene Scott that feeds two nicely Tonight's p r^ram looks at the day's play iNjELueetsicB." rancheros (ranch style eggs) to The seafood restaurant has a July and August at the U.S G ^ n Tennis Championships formal look: Marble walls and from the U STA National Tennis Center, nouvelle American cuisine salads Weds., Thurs., and FrI. Flushing Meadows, NY. ThAyei 8-iY By AMeen Claire ■/■ teaspoon dried dill weed, like golden oak mushrooms with fountains, a cherry wood ceiling crushed CD Baretta NEA Food Editor duck liver and California radiccio and cherry wood chairs, brass 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1 small clove garlic, minced fixtures and glass wine cases. ^ Nightlina with baked goat cheese and U CD 1 tablespoon butter or margarine The shop-cafe is best described CD Bums & Allan Cooking for two is a challenge. dandelion leaves. For Further Information - Call 646-5718 W IN 'TH RO P ^ y D ic k C avalli I can (19 ounces) chunky vegeta­ as American Functional — wood (33) HoneyrTKK>ners An easy menu includes a hearty Regional specialties include FANTASY WORLD soup, bread, cheese and fruit for ble soup (23) Leave It to Baavar New Orleans muffalettas (soft W ELL, A N Y CVV.Y NOWnCNCWHCW OUST BEFORE IT dessert. '/t cup quartered cherry toma­ rolls with meat and cheese fillin g), (@ 83) Tonight Show Tom Hanks stars as a col­ NOW WE'LL BE THe<5UYINSlPe THE C E O E S O V E R A quick kielbasa soup makes a toes Louisiana crayfish bisque and 8 3 ) Palicula: 'Esposa Ultimo de Modelo' lege student whose involve­ (SOlNSf BAOCTO BARREL FEELS... NIAiV^RA FALLS, hearty dinner for two. Sour cream Maryland crab cakes. ( ^ N ew s ment in a game leads to trage­ SCHOOL. And for traditionalists, half- dy. in "Rona Jaffe’s Mazes [CNN] Sports Tonight Quick Kielbasa Soup In saucepan, brown kielbasa and pound burgers with hand-cut fries, and Monsters," airing [ H B O l M O V IE: 'Strange Invaders' Out- cook cabbage with dill and garlic in beefsteak tomatoes and roasted G erspace creatures, winding up their 25- Vi pound kielbasa (garlic- butter until tender. Add soup and WEDNESDAY, AUQ. 2S on year study of Earth, are delayed by a man onions; steak with three slaws; CBS. searching for his ex-wife. Paul LeMat, flavored sausage), cut in V<-inch tomatoes. Heat; stir occasionally. and apple pie like mother never Nancy Allen, Louise Fletcher. 1983. Rated pieces Serve with sour cream. made. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME PG. Vt cup coarsely-chopped cab­ This kitchen-tested recipe To wash this down there are bage makes about 3 cups. 1 1 :45 P M (® 10th Anniversary of ‘k. . . ,y,. spirits from around the world and the Volunteer Jam Dl» strictly American wines and beers. C hb«» y >€a m *■20 [ESPN ] NFL'a Greatest Moments NFL's Some beers are so regional they’re Greatest Moments presents highlights of rarely if ever found far from their Super Bowl 'X V ' featuring the Oakland Kabobs are economical home towns of Utica and Dunkirk, Raiders vs. the Philadelphia Eagles. N.Y., Latrobe, Pa., and Cold Dying for the spinach 1 2 : 0 0 A M CD Bamey Miller Spring, Minn. CD Rockford Fites Astrograph when made right way That's for beginners. (D Hawaii Five-0 Menus in the restaurants and cannelloni you had at your Crossw ord C33) Star Trek Savories will change six times a (33) Dr. Gene Scott LIBRA (Bapt. 23-Ocl. 23) This Is one ol upper hand In negotiating an Important those days where friends will be ol assist­ agreement today. " By Aileen Claire tenderizer and pierce deeply with a year to take advantage of seasonal ( S S 8 3 ) Thicke of the Night fork. (Use no salt). In a saucepan, foods available around the United A C R O S S 56 Looked at Answer to Previous Puzzle ance to you without your having to ask. NEA Foad Editor favorite Italian restaurant? [CNN] Newsnight ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) This is the" combine next four ingredients; States, V alen ti said in an ^Birthday Just remember to repay their favors at a time to Implement changes that you feel M rr [m a x ] Richard Belzer 'Caught in the Act Istor ddto could benefit you careerwlse. Dare to be Kabobs make an easy main heat through. Arrange meat on interview. 1 Cricket DOWN Cl _ Again.' M BCORPid (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are now a bit bold If circumstances warrant It. course for the family or for an skewers, alternating with Fresh herbs, including nastur­ term In a cycle where you will be very lucky In [ T M C ] M O V IE; Tem pest' A disillu­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have tha-- outdoor gathering of friends. The vegetables. tium leaves and purple basil, come 5 Baieball 1 Crack m o l a sioned N Y. architect leaves his wife and any dealings you have with persons who □ □ o high pressure career for life on a remote rare ability today to bring together sets ' beef may be skewered with fruit, To barbecue: Grill kabobs 3 year-round from the South Bronx Maybe we can help. The official (abbr.) 2 Ululates could help advance your present plans. of unrelated people for a common pur- ., B D D C ] Greek island. John Cassavetes, Gena Be hopeful. vegetables, a combination of fish inches from heat about IS minutes in New York City. 8 Cigarette (si.) 3 Bring out Rowlands, Susan Sarandon. 1982. Rated Aug. 30,19B4 pose that will benefit everyone for medium, basting with sauce Herald is now running a weekly □ □ □ □ BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Lady and vegetables or the more tradi­ American sturgeon, salmon and 12 Characteriza­ PG. concerned. ' and turning frequently. whitefish caviar, from Delaware, 4 Stage need □ C S B Although you may have been tagged as Luck will be busy working behind the tional shish kabob of meat and column featuring readers’ tion ' 5 Above □ B B [USA] Radio 1990 cautious and conservative In the past, scenes on your behalf today. She's GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Completing-' vegetables. To cook indoors; Broil kabobs 4 Virginia, Oregon, Washington 13 Author of 1 2 :1 5 A M [ESPN] ESPN's Ringside things wll change In the year ahead. Your focusing. on things that relate to your distasteful tasks that you temporarily to 5 inches from heat about l4 state and California. favorite restaurant dishes. To 6 Protective B B B B B You can stretch your grocery 'The Raven" Review pioneering Instincts will be aroused and career and Income. shelved will give you a sense ol achieve­ minutes for medium, basting and Smoked duck is shipped from ditch B D B Q you'll be a trallblazer. ment today. Once begun, they may even dollar by using a meat tenderizer enter, simply fill out the coupon CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your turning frequently. 14 Scotch hill 7 Persian □ □ □ 1 2 : 3 0 A M CD Hawaii Flve-O hopes have a chance of being fulfilled prove pleasurable. on more economical boneless Connecticut, Vermont and Califor­ This kitchen-tested recipe below, listing your favorite dish 15 Revise nymph B a B B CD Thicke of the Night VIRQO (Aug. 23-Bapl. 22) Your warmth beyond your expectations today. Con­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) This Is A chuck steak. Baste with a home­ nia, and a White Plains, N.Y., 16 For rowing and enthusiasm are your greatest assets centrate on matters that are truly mean­ good day to take care ot outstanding- made barbecue sauce and serve makes 6 servings. smokehouse supplies smoked sal- and the local restaurant that 2 8 English ( ^ Entertainment Tonight 17 Part of battery today. You'll know how to Inspire hope In ingful to you and others. Social obligations. Just about anything" with pan-fried potatoes or herbed broadcasters □ 8 3 ) Late Night with David Latterman serves it. It may be an appe­ 18 Former the hearts of those you care lor. The AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Do not be you plan should turn out to be fun for all- < rice. 9 Accumulation [M AX] MOVIE; The Netting' A mys­ Involved. 28 Render void 43 Departed Matchmaker wheel reveals your compati­ Intimidated by competitive situations tizer, main dish, vegetable, nuclear tery novelist undergoes supernatural ex­ today. You have luck and reserve to draw At the Atlas Oil Company. . . of waste periences in a secluded countryside house. bility to all signs, as well as showing you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Financial Irende- agency (Scot) 44 Profess to which signs you are best suited upon which your adversaries lack. should start making an upward turn as of ‘ Tender Kabobs salad or dessert. 19 Loosen 10 Innate skill Robin Groves, Gloria Graham, John Carra- the Credit and Customer Service 33 Debated dine. 1981. Rated R. romanticlly. To get yours, mall $2 to PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Although today. However, wait until you have the IV* pounds boneless chuck steak, 11 Talks 45 Villain in the other party may lead you to believe cash In hand before going on a spending 21 Singer Torme 34 Stick together [U SA] Tales of the Unexpected Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio City 19 Ill-temper Station. New York, NY 10019. otherwise, you're the one who has the cut into lV*-incb cubes departments specialize in 22 Motion 36 Bird "Othello" IV* teaspoons seasoned natural Then we’ll do the rest. W e’ll contact picture light 20 Ancient Italian 12:45 A M [ESPN] Mazda Sporta- 37 Mark down Look meat tenderizer the chef and ask for the recipe, which 24 Becomes slim 23 Worlds 48 Lair communication. 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce will be printed in T O D A Y ’S SPECIAL. 26 Play for time 25 Bind 38 Swearword 9 50 Simian 1 : 0 0 A M (D S a in t ■A can brown sugar 28 Slav 27 Much 40 Grew wan Bridge (33) Twilight Zone t tablespoons prepared mustard 29 City in Brazil 1 2 3 4 s 0 7 0 0 10 11 (3 $ Dr. Gena Scott 1 teaspoon horseradish 30 Month (abbr.) 1 medium green pepper, cut Into [CNN] C ro a sfiro had anything useful in either of the , 31 Explosive 14 NORTH l-inch cubes Budget plans service coniracts 12 13 [HBO ] Bette Midler: Art or Buetl This A strong bid opening bidder’s suits. North couldn’t (abbr.) ♦ 9862 1 large onion, cut Into wedges billing inquiries and all ol the Grammy Award winner's special was have a better card than the heart king many questions you may have 32 Fait aircraft 16 to 17 taped at the University of Minnesota's ♦ K5 and strong play 6 cherry tomatoes and was delighted to bid six. In fact, a about healing your home (abbr.) Northrop Auditorium. ♦98642 E medium or large mushroom ♦ 9S grand slam would be a favorite, oqly that s the lunction of this friendly^ 33 Pains 16 20 21 [USA] Seeing Stars By Jamea Jacoby caps Nam e...... WEST EAST requiring a three-two split of the team ol person-to-person 35 Son ■ ■ 1:15 A M [ESPN] ESPN's Spans- defenders’ clubs. Since South was only communicators All ol us 22 23 20 W om an ♦ KQ104 ♦J?** Moisten meat with water. Sprin­ 38 Traverse ♦72 ♦863 In the sophisticated world of tour­ in sis, he took a safety play to guaran­ have a need sometime to 39 Fabulist ■ 1 : 3 0 A M CD Laveme and Shirtay tee the contract. After winning the ‘ kle evenly on all sides with lind the answers to credit or A d d r e i s ...... 20 ♦ Q10 5 ♦AKJ73 nament bridge, strong two-bids are 41 Exclamation (H) Independent Newt ♦ 0 J107 43 spade ace, he played ace of clubs and service that s why this few and far between. Meet experts Atlas Oil stall is at your of disgust ( ^ MOVIE: 'Edison, the Man* Thomas nest a low club. Now trumping the Double entry 20 30 SOUTH prefer using weak two-bids in service Call on Georgette 42 Suitor Edison's life and the stories of his inven­ ♦ A diamonds, hearts and spades, liking third club high established the suit, HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Louis ■ tions and trials. Spencer Tracy, Rita John­ since declarer still held the king. Riley. Marilyn McKiernan Phone Number...... 46 School organi­ 31 son, Charles Coburn. 1940. ♦ AQ J 1094 their pre-emptive effect. With strong Jourdan and Mary Crosby have Alice Fairbanks. Credit zation (abbr.) ♦ --- been added to the cast of guest ■ 83) D^nedida hands they will open with two clubs, If West bad been listening to the , Manager Daniel Kurpaska 47 Regretted 34 30 37 ♦ AK8642 stars for the new 20th Century-Fox 33 or with one club when played as forc­ bidding, be would have lell a trump on • or Karin James they talk (CNNJ News Wrap-Up TV series, ’’Cover Up.” Favorite raataurant diah...... 49 Zta Zta's ■ Vulnerable: North-South ing. I always prefer playing strong opening lead. I’ll let you readers work to you as friends 3B 3 . 40 [U SA] Japan Today The duo will join series regulars slater Dealer; South two-bids because it is easier to bid out bow the contract would then be.; 1 :45 A M (^ Independent News Jon-Erik Hexum, Jennifer O’Neill atiBS bBiitlM 50 Russian lake ■ two-sulted hands In a natural manner. doomed. . i! West North East Soath lucB oil 51 Parched 41 43 44 40 [ESPN ] Inside the PQA Tour So it was here. South showed both his and Richard Anderson in an Served a t...... 2^ v e IIem c o a l 2 : 0 0 A M Drnnt Record Collection suits. Then, althou^ the bidding by episode of the Glen Larson produc­ atlas oil 52 Egg drink ■r ■ CD Pass 2 NT Pass 47 48 40 80 tion which will air at 10 p.m. 53 Fotkfingar CD MOVIE: 'Psychnmania' Former war Pass Pass North proniised nothing, he jumped to five hearts. What did that mean? The Pilgrims of Plymouth Rock beginning this fall. Seager hero and portrait painter is suspected of Pass 6^ Pass Pass 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • ?B'r r.435 649-4595 61 02 03 being a demented killer. Lee Phillips, Shep­ celebrated ’Thanksgiving closer to 54 Home of Pass Common sense tells us that South The initial script — a two-hour pard Strudwick, Jean Hale. 1964. was not concerned about losers In their harvest time, in September special introducing the series stars 555 East Middle Tpke • Manchester • ?49 B611 684-5853 Cut out ind mill today to tho Minchottor Horold, Box SOI, Mondiootor, C l 06040 Adam 04 00 BO CD Jon Franklin Show Opening lead: 4 K spades or hearts. Instead, he must and October, rather than in late and premise — is directed by Ted 55 Both ® MOVIE: 'If It's a Man. Hang Up' have simply been acting North if he November. Post. 24 MANCHESTKH HF^RALD, Wednesday, Au(j 29, 1984 I MHA budget Includes A luncheon stroll Community TOPS & JEANS painting and appliances makes pounds roll Arts 1984 ... page 3 ... page 11 ... supplement inside Girls’ Fashion Tops o ~ 7 a Knit styles in sizes 7-14. Reg. 8.99 ...... O . f ^

Girls’ Wrangler^ Cord Jeans-4^ a q In sizes 7-14. Reg. 1 4 .9 9 ...... I v / . ^ s / •Sizes 4-6X , Reg. 12.99 ...... 8.97 Warm tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Friday Thursday, Aug. 30, 1984 Jrs. ’ Pullover Tops 1H /I Q Single copy: 25C Knit or fleece. S.M.L. Reg. 13.99 ...... I — see page 2 HanrhfBlpr Bprali Jrs.’ Wrangler® Cord Jeans 4 C Q 7 in sizes 3-13. Our Reg. 22.99...... l v J . 5 7 , /

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Boys’ Wrangler® Cord Jeans 8-16, Reg./Slim, OurReg. 14.99 ...... 9.77 airborne 0 J. Bv Al Rossiter Jr. exposed to space and Discovery United Press International could remain in orbit. Hinging on a successful flight CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - during the next six days were The new shuttle Discovery NASA’s plan to conduct a flight a streaked into orbit like a veteran month for the rest of this year and Ifl today, carrying a crew of six on an the shuttle’s reputation as a oft-delayed mission to get the reliable way to haul satellites into \ space program back on track and orbit. earn a record $34 million by Astronauts Henry Hartsfield, launching three satellites. Michael Coats, Richard Mullane. It took four tries over 10 weeks, Judy Resnik, Steven Hawley and j 1 BATH Q r - ' y Our Reg. 9 .9 9 ...... > . ^ ' ^'1 Our Reg. 6 .4 9 .... the spaceport. Minutes before liftoff, flight 4.88 Our Reg. 4.99...... 0 . 0 / Discovery, carrying a record 24 Ladies’ Pullovers Thermal blankets provide added warmth Machine washable curtains trimmed in commander Hartsfield — the only without the addeiJ weight! Fashioned of Famous Cannon Monticelto fashions tons of cargo, accelerated toward spaceflight veteran aboard Dis­ Natural or Brown. For kitchen, morel jazzy stripes on absorbent terry. 100% acrylic in a choice of Blue or Brown space atop a now-familiar column covery — thanked ground crew­ 36 7.49 5 .6 6 2,0,$18 • ", Reg...... •Hand Towel, Reg. 3.49__2 .6 1 of fire and smoke. 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It was an John Ainslie of the Humane Society, 3 0 % O FF ALL CRAFT KITS! month tor the rest of this year and identical engine that caused Dis­ 2,0,19.50 the shuttle’s reputation as a above, gently plucks an English sparrow Our Reg. 14.99 Ea. •Soft Sculpture Ooll Kits •Latch Hook Kits Reg. 39.99 SALE 29.98 covery to fizzle on the ground June •Embroidered Stamped Napkins •Placemats reliable way to haul satellites into 26. from tar on a porch roof at 206 E. Center Woven poly Short. Avg .8-18 Each set includes: 1 flat sheet & 1 fitted sheet sewn orbit. •Scarves •All Stitchery Kits together plus 2 pillowcases. Easy-care, no iron. The main engines shut down as St. Left, two neighborhood children. Astronauts Henry Hartsfield, planned almost nine minutes after Michael Coats, Richard Mullane, blastoff and then the empty Dean Thibodeau and Vicky Smith, look Judy Resnik, Steven Hawley and external fuel tank was jettisoned to at the rescued birds. Chinese Rattan Charles Walker are scheduled to drop into the Indian Ocean. Then Below, one of the tarred birds. U Picnic Baskets LUCITEWaii circle Earth 97 times and glide to a Discovery’s maneuvering engines [S/W E50% I landing Wednesday at Edwards fired twice, pushing Discovery and •Large 1Sx17'L x 12'’W Paint, Gallon Air Force Base in the Southern its record 47,682-pound payload OaldorReg...... 12.89 California desert. into a 184-mile-high orbit. Reg. 22.99... 14.88 CaldorSale------.\8.94 “ I can assure you the launch "That’s great news,” said John •Medium 13x15"Lxie''W Mfr. Rebate...... 2.00* team is ecstatic," said launch Blaha in mission control in Hous­ r (iOciri) 1 director Robert Sieck. ’’The only ton after Coats reported a success­ Reg. 17.99... 12.88 AFTER U i% A way you get over the disappoint­ ful orbit change. • Ko-Rec-T ype Typewriter •Pentel Sharplet 2 Slimline •Small 11x13"Lx8"W •Carter’s Mark-A-Lot REBATE.... 0 .9 4 ment of a scrub and abort ... is to The astronauts’ revised mission, G Wall Paint Cover-Up Film 5mm/7mm Pencil Broad-Tip Marker follow with a successful launch.’’ costing NASA an estimated $150 Reg. 12.99...... 8 . 8 8 12-Tabs, Reg. 77c .5 7 ^ Reg. 97c ...... / Reg. 94c ...... OO ^ LUCITE House & A key milestone was passed an million, combines key objectives Not in Riverslda. hour and a half after launch when •Mead Data or Trapper •6x9" Loose-Leaf •%"‘ o r1" Poly 3-Ring Trim Paint, Gal. of Discovery’s abortive June r - the astronauts opened the doors to launch with what was to be a Carry-All Caldor Reg...... 16.99 ^.»r- SiT/ 4 ...... 4.44 Reg. 37c ...... 46 the ship’s 60-foot bayload bay. This second mission this week. .ZF*' Reg. 1.74& 1.84...... OO ^ Celdor Sale... ..10.49 meant the ship’s radiators were „ •Loose-Leaf Dividers COUNTRY MEADOWS •2-Pack Legal Pads •Super-Pack Erasers iKLuorfi) Mfr. Rebate...... 2.00 * President Reagan today tied the scheduled launch of the star- Shampoo, 18 oz. Reg. 44« ....'...... 3 2 ^ Reg. 1.1 7...... 6 9 ^ Reg. 77c ...... 5 2 ^ HouseiTrim AFTER • ••••••••••••••••••••• space shuttle Discovery to Assorted Types iSlUCUTE* FLATOMSB REBATE the commercial applications and 'SwcNfkIordvuiev.8.49 Reg. 1.79...... 9 7 ^ I n e i H a T r k H a u inspirational side effects of a vi- ■. III 9 I U C I v v l a y revitalized U.S. space program. „ With the space agency hoping to JERGENS Lotion SPECIAL RECORD SAL^- 25% OFF 20 pages, 2 sections overcome doubts raised by three 10 02. Reg. & XDry 3-Recofd Set ALL FORMBY ,2 postponements of Discovery’s MUIcl Hiur lULIO IGLESIAS JANE REFINISHING PRODUCTSI Area towns .3 maiden flight, Reagan planned to .. COMHTIW CIUTICia Reg. 2.57 1 . 3 9 1100 BEL AIR PLACE FONDA’S MamA weei All ^aZM Now Business...... 20 visit an in-flight control facility in *» Of R)o iOuei*wi« O iM Huti , Stomp Itour Hands Cisp WhM Feel WORKOUT fc *4 The Orris I ve Loved Betor* Rerly Alt Nighi/Sigr. 01 The T,mes Classified...... v ...... '8-'’ suburban Maryland to highlight iDuet w,th While P4t . - , A Humane Society agent rushed helpless,” he said. ble. "Of course we’ll do something ripping their legs off.” BAUSCH&LOMB Stftf 'Monday. Ail Motor Vetdete’^^ to the scene and rescued the birds Such avian mishaps aren’t all about it," she said. Disinfecting Unit II about p.m., shortly after -year- Mrs. Patnode reported to her Job EUREKA Upright 0 «p«ri^ on Frictov- Auto ’ 1 10 that uncommon, Ainslie said. Ainslie said Wednesday that he for Soft Lenses Panasonic old Jennifer Patnode noticed the ’’This happens a lot," he said. "A but walked over to the nearby dog Vacuum Cleaner . en^letM^ a-ftiM a .ieiy.W ii^ ^ f l ^J ^ Fridiy pan will im oioaed planned to contact Stephens and pound to tell Warden Richard 0 I t C i l birds from an upstairs window. lot of people put out fresh tar on ask him to correct the avian safety Reg 24 99 1 9 . 7 7 The agent, John Ainslie, brought Rand what had happened. fH$M«moeeTh|t9V|ill1>)8nNI9)lHrt^iio ' Prompt retrieval of the birdscan warnings or other action, Ainslie has never had to deal with birds dial-a-nap carpet selector. tar off their beaks and feathers sometimes save them, Ainslie trapped in lar before. "I didn’t Steel construction. #1425 said. All PUROLATOR with a cloth. But one of the solvents said. If people are faced with the know where to begin — it’s kind of a ' 2 lA m lm fodt . p M i i i r liHrlrWe, wai l>« eioMd Saturday^’ " Catherine Patnode, the mother Air Filters he used proved too strong for the problem, he said they should of the girl who noticed ihe birds, little out of my field, you know?” Bunday and Motidio/, TheBeitdey MemoriidUbrary in Bolion will be > sparrows, who had already lost Reg. gently pluck the birds out of the said Stephens tarred the porch roof he said. "But we had to do clofed Friday tbrgugb MoAdi^. Tbe Booth and DImook Memorial their plumage. mire, then bring them to the something” 6.49 . . .EA .' Library in Covenby will be opart from I0e.tti. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, about 4 days ago. "But it probably 4.44 EUREKA ‘Power* Frank Intino, director of the Humane Society or a veterinarian. got sticky from yesterday being so The warden said he called the but will be cfoi^ on Etdtdtv MHLMondibf- The Andover Public society’s animal department, said All PUROLATOR PANASONIC AM/FM Electronic Team’ Vacuum To prevent birds from gctCing hot,” she said, Department of Environmental 5^A 19" Diagonal Cable Ready Library will be olwM Saturddy'^Mot^ today that mineral spirits and stuck in the first place, Ainslie said A part-time clerk at the town Protection but "struck out.” Then Oil Filters Clock Radio & Telephone Rag. SetMiola: All puMIc and fmfocHW adhoola In Mancheetar, he called the Humane Society and eXAUPLE: Color TV with Remote Control 199.88 Has last number redial, S147 Andover, ISoltort and CoveritUy vdil he oloacd Monday, Ainslie, who was in East Hartford Super Accufllter* picture )fPER-1A, R.g, 4.29 3 .3 3 hi/lo ringer switch, plus 2.0peakH.P., power head ^ IMaEaiK Eonw a t t ^ Wit; jto < 1 ^ conducting an investigation, ar­ 59.76 tube, auto color control & for upright cleaning, and Rape could have been prevented Get $1 Rebate when an automatic radio mute • BdteM Alt bankf iri|lk^’^(SMiMfi|#onday. Some will be open on rived within five minutes. on-screen channel number You Buy Any 2 Filters!' for assured results. #400 S397 floor cleaning tools. #1746 S% he saw a partially clad man of Hartford, and charged hi/n with in a cage, looking all but lifelen. with Adjustable Flame "We may have been able to quite climbing through a window of a sexual assault and burglary 24 Jennifer Patnode and her ar»j 8; ,6!^-6 . Mmierandwetw l 11 possibly prevent the rape or at neighbor’s apartment. hours after the rape. mother looked on anxiously. MANCHESTER In jHdpeiedmeie, 64^ 8743, in Coventiy, town garage, least apprehend the suspect at the S;;2.„.„.1.89 1145 Tolland Turnpike VERNON Sixteen minutes later, police Woolwich, who had been on the ’When I saw them up on the roof, Tri-City Shopping Center scene,” said Hartford Police Chief received another call, from the job for a month, took the call but Disposable; In assorted colors. Mfhdpdiar.',Mdtel«. The. Herald will not pubthih Monday and ita they were in much better condition Bernard R. Sullivan Wednesday, woman living there who said she did not notify police dispatchers than they are now. They were omoa«#diibeci«Mdi?-!!/^.,>*' "1 can say to the victim that I can ^ O R E HOURS: DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY had been raped. who would have ordered officers to flapping their wings and chirping publicly apologize... I ’m sorry that ■ ...... ^ ...... Police fired Andrew Woolwich of the apartment. away." said Mrs. Patnode.