DOCSLIB.ORG

CLASSIFIED Advertislnfi 643-2711

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CLASSIFIED Advertislnfi 643-2711 80 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 25. 1986 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNfi 643-2711 MANCHESTER SPORTS WEEKEND PI US Town panel backs Twins outslug Hot dog vendors CARS CARR KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright FOR SALE FOR RALE plans for housing the Yankees make the grade^ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Sale- Ford Fairmont 1973 Lincoln. Good run­ .a. pag* 3 -1980, 6 cylinder, 4 door, ning condition. Best offer. ... page 11 magazine Inside excellent condition. $1800. Coll after 5pm. 649-0801. f t ^fCMIiaiTRY/ PMUTHIB/ 643-9044.________________ I IT lIRKaUUIEOUt Chevy Monza-1980. Hatch­ MOTORCYCLES/ EJfRonoaiNs PAPERim back. Completely rust- MOPEDS proofed. Automatic ParrcHKi Remodellno — John Deere Palnftng Con­ Odd lobs, .Trucking. Need A Good Tenont? transmission. Power 1983 Suzuki DR-125. Low Coblntts, roofing, gut- tractor. Interlor/exte- steering, AM /FM stereo, o ff HER LAP. Home repairs. You name Zimmer monogement will mileage. Hardly used. tors, room additions, rlor. Qualify paint, new radlols,new muffler, It, we d o It. F re e esN- find o weli oualfled, good Asking $825 or best otter. docks, all types of romo- quality work. References, m ofes. Insured. 6434004. and brakes. Runs great, free estim ates. 649-3248. paying tenant tor your Coll 646-5912._________ dotlng and repairs. FREE rental property In East v t most see. $2500 or best ootimotos, Fully insured. Oeliverlng clean farm the River oreo, Mony offer. 647-9203, keep MISCELLANEOUS itophdno 643-0017, offer loam; Syords $75 plus tax. years of experience'. Very trying.____________ dpm,647-«SII9. Also sand, stone, and AUTOMOTIVE FUMMHB reasonable fees. Coll for 1978 Ford Folrmont-4 g ro vel. C o il 643-9504. p o rticu lo rs. 646-3771 o r speed. Under 46J100 miles. Manchester — A City ol Village Charm 872-4115. A sk fo r U M . For Sole -1982 Oldsmoble iUaurlirBti'r HrralJi Corjlentry and remodel- Floorsanding-Roors like Very good condition. Ask­ new. Specialising In older ing $1950. 646-6477, otter Toronodo. Excellent Con­ liW.gervtces — Complete Art’s Light Trucking 5pm.___________ dition.Complete luxury taffid repairs and remo- floors, nofurol and stained. No waxing any­ Ceilors, otttcs, gorgg cor. $10,000. 1984 Ford dMIPO. Q volltv w ork. Ref- O & D LandtcopInB. Vaca­ cieoned. Junk houied. 78 Buick Skyhowk. Power F1S0 E xp lo re r 4x4. Low licensed and in- more. John Verfollle. Coll tion cuttinos, hedge trim­ 25 Cents efenees, 646-5750. Furniture ondoppitances steering, brakes, V-6, mileage, excellent condi­ H ired. C o ll 6464165. ming, Prunings, flower & moved. Odd. fobs. VSify High miles but many new tion. M ust see. $10,000. shrub plantings. Free e lf I- honest, dfpehdobi* ports. Very reliable. $1700. 1976 Chevy Blazer. Excel­ J mates. Call 659-2436 offer worker. 25 years expe­ 646-6404._________________ lent running condition. ELECTRtCAL 5;30pm. rience In m oving; 6464669 Good solid truck. Rigged ClM>hyNEA.Inc Earlier anytim e. 1976 Chevette- Looks for plowing. $5,000. 1982 good, but needs work. independent Construc­ Dumas Electric— Having Bookkeeping fulichorge Ford E250 Von. Good 14 years experience for $100. 647-1954.___________ IMISCEUANEOUS Republicans tion Co. G eneral Contrac­ Electrical Problems? Your Neighborhobd condition with rocks. I MISCELLANEOUS tors, custom home build­ Need a large or a small small business. Write C & Handymen • Gcsroges, ot-; 1971 Volvo Wagon. Auto­ $5,000. 1972 A udi IDOLS. AUTOMOTIVE I AUTOMOTIVE tax cuts ing and remodeling, Repair? We Specialize In N Bookkeeping, 47 Teresa tics cletmsd, bosemenfs matic, runs well, many 1978 Audi Fox, 1978 Flat ____ sUHng, excavation, etc. Rd., Manchester, CT. cleaned or waterproofed; 128, All best otter. Good Residential Work. Joseph new ports. $350 or best 4-P235/75R 15 white Wall 4 U n lro yo l Tlres-GR78 15" C o ll 4564865 o r 4567315. Dumas. Fully Licensed. lawns mowed, general otter. 643-8143. terms on all vehicles. No tires on 6 lug GM truck A. Henry Personalized iombcopino, interim and Very good condition. Low Free Estim ates. 6465253. money down to qualified rlms,olso tits Ootsun 6 lug mileage on them. $40.00 boo Weicker, Lawn Care-Complete exterior toointtag, ony odd buyer. Private seller. Coll U rims. $200 or best otter. com plete. 643-9132.D pushed iHEATINe/ lawn core and tonducap- lob. No job toobig or too 643-1021. 742-8101. Ing. Free estimates, fully small. Honest fam ily men 1977 Cordoba - All the By Jim Luther PLUMBIII8 Insured, all work guoran- will work for youato toir toys, power brakes and CARS ' [CARS CARS The Associated Press teed, senior citizens dis­ price. Call John ond Mark steering, olr conditioning, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Fogarty Brothers -— Ba­ counts. 647-1349. at.643-4353. power seats, power win­ H H cheer Eddy Nome your own price — throom rem odellno; In­ dows, white leather Infe­ WASHINGTON - House nego­ father Mid son. Post, stallation water heaters, HELPING PEOPLE SO- iwh&i rior. Needs minor work tiators united Friday behind a dogendoble service. garbage disposals; faucet flsty their needs and This Is 0 good time to find $800 o r best otter 646-7M5 demand that individual tax rates B v George Lavng Patanng, Poperhanglng repairs. 649-4539. V lso /M - wonts... fhot's whof want o cosh buyer fo r Hidt be slashed next Jan. 1, six months Herald Reporter A Removal. Coll 6465761. osterCard accepted. ods ore oil about. ... typewriter no onn uses ahead of the schedule in the bills L 1974 Ford Mustang In "ladke aLooIT approved by the House and Senate. HARTFORD — With the comba­ good running condition. 4 tive nature that has come to speed. $650 or best otter. "There is a lot of concern about” C o ll 647-9106.____________ the fact the rate cuts would come characterize the party, Connecti­ after deductions are reduced or cut Republicans opened their state APARTMENTS M e r c u r y C o m et- 1976. b eliminated. Rep. Donald Pease, convention Friday night by booing FOR RENT Merchandise | 6 ] S * “," TAG SALES Good condition. Asking $950. 643-8646 otter 4pm. D-Ohio, told reporters. The con­ U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker. the cern, he added, is about “ actual keynote speaker, and loudly cheer­ Manchester- first floor, 1 I ANTIQUES/ Three free kittens- 2 Pontiac 1983 Grand Prix. fairness, perceived fairness and ing senatorial candidate Roger bedroom apartment, COLLECTIBLES white, 1 orange. Coll 646 Toys, aluminum awning, V6, automatic, AM/FM from the viewpoint of the Eddy. available August 1. $4S0 3914. carpeting, miscellaneous. cassette, runs excellent. economy.” "Welcome to the biennial free- month. Appllonces, heat 66 White St., Manchester, W h ite , no ru st. $1000 for-all known as a Republican state Saturday, July 26, 9am to below book. Great deal, and hot water Included. Doll House collectlbles- MAZDA B2CKK) LX “The economy is a iittle fragile convention.” said Weicker, who Entlre collection os Is $600 [MISCELLANEOUS Ipm, m ust sell. 643-8692.______ No pets allowed. Security FOR SALE these days,” Pease said, and was booed by a number of deposit and references or will consider Individual' 1981 Ford T-BIrd. Loaded. delaying the individual tax reduc­ delegates as he entered the Hart­ required. 6464648. Items. C all 649-6130. 2 Family Tag Sole Satur­ tions "could adversely affect the day & Sunday 10-2, 78 Excellent condition. Ask­ MAZDA B2000 ford Civic Center and delivered his Harlan Street (Oft Henry ing $4495. Coll Jim be- economy.” 20-minute speech. Manchester North End- For Sole- Antloues-lorge tween 9om-5pm. 643-5543. One bedroom apartment FURNITURE orientals, dishes, glass­ Street). Senate and House conferees met “Connecticut Democrats agreed near bus line, utilities not ware, Hummels, desk, 1977 VW Rabbit, 2 door, separately in closed sessions Fri­ on everything. Republicans on choir, table and more. Garage Sale- Saturday good running condition, TRUCK SALE! nothing. Even I was here on a Included. S410.00 monthly. day and planned to meet at ;a Coll 228-3527 or 228-9772. J u ly 26, 137 E dgerto n C all 6462457. AM/FM, $750 or best conference meeting later in Ihe safe-conduct pass,” Weicker told SEN. WEICKER Street, Baby furniture, offer. Coll 647-1159; the crowd. Miami Corey Bathroom bikes, etc. Rain or shine. day. Five days into their work, the .. hostile crowd 2 bedroom , 1st floo r apart­ 20 Avallablel Including BASE. SE-5 & LUXURYI In his remarks upon accepting King - Sized bed. Firm Cabinet with light. 1984 BUKK REGAL negotiators have yet to make the ment. Conveniently lo­ Saturday 9-2. Furniture, the nomination. Eddy criticized cated near hospital and mattress. Two twin box 27"x20". Never used. $60. Excallant condition, one CAB PLUS available on all modelal first decision about what will go individual voting for the first 643-1938.D toys, yard goods, house­ owner, 47,000 mile*, T-roo(. into the final tax-overhaul plan. both Weicker and his opponent this ballot. shopping. $490 month. 228- springs. Frame. Excellent hold and miscellaneous. air conditioning, powdr 4863 o r 228-0036. condition. Will be sold November. U.S. Sen. Christopher Earlier in the evening. Weicker ‘112 North Elm Street. brakat, power steering, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., with 2 complete sets of Jogging trampoline - AM/FM ceteette radio, well ALSO Dodd. D-Conn. had praised all three gu^matorial maintained, color: tandil- chairman of the conference, pre­ 2 But Friday’s cheers and Jeers East Horttord/Monches- sheets, 1 bedspread. All G reat tor Indoor exercise. og Sale- Saturday, Sun­ candidates. But he told party $75 value tor $40. Coll wood and brown velour. dicted one of the first decisions by ter line - 4 room apart­ tor $220, or best otter.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mary Ray Oaken Comes Home
    Your Hometown j i Newspaper f o r s d c The C adiz P 5 sfi*§ssr*‘ *****fiLL Since 1881 |pRINGPORTNMI 4 9 2 8 4 NEWSTAND VOL. 110/No. 20 2 SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991 CADIZ, KEN Mary Ray Oaken comes home By Cindy Camper returned home Tuesday National Organization for here.' But I talked to them and Cadiz Record Editor morning for a breakfast in Women and the state alder­ the Republicans and told them her honor. man's associations. I needed their support if I win With just a few weeks left Oaken knows she has sup­ Next week Louisville the May primary." for campaigning in the state port in western Kentucky, but Mayor Jerry Abrams is ex­ Oaken said she is getting .treasurer's office race, says she must campaign hard pected to hold a press confer­ support from all of Kentucky, ^Cadiz's favorite daughter, and become even more visible ence announcing his en­ not just the western portion. in the central and northern dorsement of Oaken for the "We are direct mailing our sections of the state in order state treasurer's office. literature. They are being win the race. "I feel good about the race," hand written and addressed. July 4th "I need to carry the First Oaken said. "I think we're Women from all over the state and Second Districts, but I doing really well." are calling and asking if they events set know I also have to do well in Oaken's campaigning has can help," she says.
    [Show full text]
  • A D+ A- F B+ B- C
    RepoRt CaRd on Food-MaRketing poliCies an analysis oF Food and enteRtainMent A CoMpany poliCies RegaRding B+ FoAod a-nd BeveRage MaRketing to ChildRen F C B- D+ This study on corporate policies on the marketing of food to children was conducted, © MARCH 2010 and the report written, by Margo G. Wootan, DSc, Ameena Batada, DrPH, and Ona Balkus. Additional help with data collection and analysis was provided by Arianne For more information, Corbett, RD, Lauren McLarney, Seth Coburn, Lindsey Vickroy, and Annalisse Leekley. model policies, and other materials, contact: CSPI and the Nutrition Policy Project MARGO G. WOOTAN, DS c The Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) is a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. Since 1971, CSPI has been working to improve the CENTER FOR SCIENCE public’s health through its work on nutrition, food safety, and alcohol issues. IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST (CSPI) CSPI is supported primarily by the 850,000 subscribers to its Nutrition Action Healthletter and philanthropic foundations. PHONE: 202 777 8352 CSPI’s Nutrition Policy Project works with concerned citizens, health professionals, FAX: government officials and other nonprofit organizations to strengthen national, 202 265 4954 state, and local policies and programs to promote healthy eating and reduce obesity. EMAIL: Our goals are to help reduce the illnesses, disabilities, and deaths caused by [email protected] diet- and obesity-related diseases and conditions, such as heart disease, cancer, high blood pressure, and diabetes. For more information on CSPI’s projects and other policies to promote healthy eating and reduce obesity, visit www.cspinet.org/nutritionpolicy.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample Ballot and Voter Information Pamphlet Format
    WHAT’S NEW FOR THIS ELECTION Top Two Primary What is it? In 2010, California voters approved Proposition 14 creating the “Top- Two Primary,” which replaced the traditional party-nominated primary. Under the Top-Two Primary laws, all candidates running, regardless of their party preference, appear on a single combined ballot, and voters can vote for any candidate from any political party. The candidates who receive the highest and second-highest number of votes cast at the Primary election advance to the General election. This change applies to federal and state contests, except for President. The rules for non-partisan contests (i.e. counties, cities, school and special districts) did not change. For the Presidential Primary, Party Ballots Still Exist Since the Top Two Primary rules do not affect the election of party nominee for President, party-specific ballots will be issued for this Presidential Primary Election. Only voters who are registered to vote with a specific party are allowed to vote in that party’s Presidential nominee contest. All Other Contests Are Open to All Voters The new rules apply to U.S. Senate, U.S. Congressional, statewide and state legislative offices. Candidates for these offices are no longer nominated by party. As a result, voters can vote for any candidate on the ballot regardless of the candidate’s party preference. These contests are now referred to as “voter-nominated offices.” Again, in these contests, only the two candidates who receive the highest and second-highest vote totals will be on the ballot in the November General Election. Party Preference and Political Party Endorsement The term "party preference" is now used in place of the term "party affiliation”.
    [Show full text]
  • Lanthorn, Vol. 26, No. 05, September 25, 1991 Grand Valley State University
    Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 26 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 9-25-1991 Lanthorn, vol. 26, no. 05, September 25, 1991 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol26 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 26, no. 05, September 25, 1991" (1991). Volume 26. 5. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol26/5 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 26 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPTS* V O L lE Y B A a TAKES TWO O N ROAD, •:S:::™:5 p :v■ ! M i LanthornGrand Valley State University's Student-Run Newspaper Volume 26 Isaue 5 September 25, 1991 TenEyck appointed school of education director By Lawrence R. Heibel News Writer Allan J. TenEyck, act­ ing director of GVSLTs School of Education, has been named the permanent director. TenEyck has been with GVSU since 1972 and served as the School of Education’s acting director In 1978 and again In 1989 to the present. Assisting the new di­ rector will be associate professor Judy Harpold serving as the new asso­ ciate director of under­ graduate programs and associate professor Brenda Lazarus serving as associate director of graduate programs. TenEyck’s -duties In­ ^ --- PHOTO BY BOB COOLEY clude supervising the Ricky Sabi nephew o f Grand Valley quarterback Brian Tazic.
    [Show full text]
  • Poison and Revenge in Seventeenth Century English Drama
    "Revenge Should Have No Bounds": Poison and Revenge in Seventeenth Century English Drama The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Woodring, Catherine. 2015. "Revenge Should Have No Bounds": Poison and Revenge in Seventeenth Century English Drama. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:17463987 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA “Revenge should have no bounds”: Poison and Revenge in Seventeenth Century English Drama A dissertation presented by Catherine L. Reedy Woodring to The Department of English in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of English Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2015 © 2015 – Catherine L. Reedy Woodring All rights reserved. Professor Stephen Greenblatt Catherine L. Reedy Woodring “Revenge should have no bounds”: Poison and Revenge in Seventeenth Century English Drama Abstract The revenge- and poison- filled tragedies of seventeenth century England astound audiences with their language of contagion and disease. Understanding poison as the force behind epidemic disease, this dissertation considers the often-overlooked connections between stage revenge and poison. Poison was not only a material substance bought from a foreign market. It was the subject of countless revisions and debates in early modern England. Above all, writers argued about poison’s role in the most harrowing epidemic disease of the period, the pestilence, as both the cause and possible cure of this seemingly contagious disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Rio Bravo (1959) More Secure Surroundings, and Then the Hired Guns Come In, Waiting Around for Their Chance to Break Him out of Jail
    already have working for him. Burdette's men cut the town off to prevent Chance from getting Joe into Rio Bravo (1959) more secure surroundings, and then the hired guns come in, waiting around for their chance to break him out of jail. Chance has to wait for the United States marshal to show up, in six days, his only help from Stumpy (Walter Brennan), a toothless, cantankerous old deputy with a bad leg who guards the jail, and Dude (Dean Martin), his former deputy, who's spent the last two years stumbling around in a drunken stupor over a woman that left him. Chance's friend, trail boss Pat Wheeler (Ward Bond), arrives at the outset of the siege and tries to help, offering the services of himself and his drovers as deputies, which Chance turns down, saying they're not professionals and would be too worried about their families to be good at anything except being targets for Burdette's men; but Chance does try to enlist the services of Wheeler's newest employee, a callow- looking young gunman named Colorado Ryan (Ricky Nelson), who politely turns him down, saying he prefers to mind his own business. In the midst of all of this tension, Feathers (Angie Dickinson), a dance hall entertainer, arrives in town and nearly gets locked up by Chance for cheating at cards, until he finds out that he was wrong and that she's not guilty - - this starts a verbal duel between the two of them Theatrical release poster (Wikipedia) that grows more sexually intense as the movie progresses and she finds herself in the middle of Chance's fight.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyric Theatre Staff
    Letter from the Executive Director Stay warm this holiday season with singers, songwriters, canine acrobats, Jim Belushi photojournalists, and comedians that and the will leave you in stitches! Board of Comedy Jan 31st 2019 Get “Hooked on a Feeling” with 6:00pm & 8:30pm five-time Grammy Award winner BJ Thomas, back by popular demand Arlo Guthrie’s Alice’s Resturant Tour, comedians Kathleen Madigan, Lewis Black and Jim Belushi and the Board of Comedy, Grammy-nominated pianist Joyce Yang, staple of the New York jazz scene Aaron Diehl, bona fide guitar hero Al Di Meola, 15-time Grammy Award winner Ricky Skaggs and his Kentucky Thunder, Devon Allman with special guest Duane Betts, and Michael Glabicki of Rusted Root. Features And who said an old dog can’t learn new tricks? From dogs on tightwire 3 Letter from the Executive Director and high flying Frisbee dogs, Mutts Gone Nuts features some of the most 4 Board of Directors & Staff, talented rescue dogs in show business. Our Family Fun continues with Season Sponsors an interactive magic experience as Bill Blagg defies reality with his mind- 7 Boogie, Belugas & Belushi blowing illusions. From teleportation to the world’s only working hover board – quite simply, you won’t believe your eyes! 8 Historical Timeline 10 National Geographic Live Speaker Series We are very excited to present the National Geographic Live Speaker Series. Ocean Soul, with Photographer Brian Skerry, celebrates the sea and her 16 Family Fun Series creatures in magnificent images collected during more than 10,000 hours 17 Arts & Education underwater spanning 30 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Open B__K__Richardson Final Version.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Health and Human Development WINNING AND LOSING: A PHILOSOPHICAL ANALYSIS A Dissertation in Kinesiology by Brian Kayle Richardson © 2012 Brian Kayle Richardson Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2012 The dissertation of Brian K. Richardson was reviewed and approved* by the following: Robert Scott Kretchmar Professor of Exercise and Sport Science Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Linda L. Caldwell Professor of Recreation, Park, and Tourism Management Douglas R. Hochstetler Associate Professor of Kinesiology Mark Dyreson Professor of Kinesiology Karl Newell Professor of Kinesiology and Biobehavioral Health Head of the Department *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT The concept of winning and losing is deeply ingrained in the Western approach to competition. Much of this emphasis on the winning vs. losing dichotomy comes from exponential growth in professional sports and business-oriented intercollegiate athletics. Sports are big business. Now parents of young children are often pushing the win vs. lose concept beginning with teams for very young children through high school sports. This dissertation has three hypotheses: While dichotomous characterizations of sporting achievement enjoy degrees of validity, they are insufficient; these insufficiencies can be shown metaphysically and normatively, and; traditions and practices of Zen Buddhism can be used effectively as a source for rival conceptions of sporting achievement. This study examines winning and losing from a Western perspective by examining dualisms and dichotomies, complementary pairs, and Darwinian roots of dichotomies. Then it examines the nature of sporting tests, test variations and related meanings, test contingencies and related meanings, the complexity and nature of sporting contests, test-contest relationships, and seven types of winning ~ losing.
    [Show full text]
  • DILLON DO IT Neighborhood Group L Find out Before You Buy Wins Lawsuit Over Here’S All You Do
    16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 29. I9R6 ■07^ MISCELLANEOUS [g j]C A R S I ^ C A R S CARS q t I B ^ fo r s a le Automotive FOR SALE I I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE I ^ F O R SALE (FOR SALE IAUTOMOTIVE f -------------- MANCHESTER SPORTS ." B u o Whacker" Elec­ C hew Monza-1980. Hatch­ Pontiac 1983 Grand Prix. 1973 Gold Cadillac - Inte­ Dodge Arles Wagon-1982, Hundreds of readers turn tronic bug killer, extra CARS ' rior excellent - body rust - back. Completely rust- V6, automatic, AM/FM 86K, must sell, $2995. Call to Classified every day For Sale - 1982 Oldsmoble large, V/^ acre. Excellent FOR SALE not running. $99 or best proofed. .Automatic cassette, runs excellent. Dick, 646-4732 after 6pm. searching for some par­ Toronoda. Excellent Con­ working condition. S3S transmission. Power White, no rust. $1000 offer 643-5296 Bolton .□ ticular Item. Will your ad Primary coming Call 649-1794.0 dition.Complete luxury European dishes Three-dollar win 1974 Ford Torino Station steering, AM/FM stereo, below book. Great deal, be there? 643-2711. car. $10,000. 1984 Ford Wagon. Good running new radlals,new muffler, must sell. 643-8692. 1973 Ford Torino - 86,000 Io q JCAMPERS/ Cosh Register 1985 model. 4 Unlrayal Tlres-GR78 15" F150 Explorer 4x4. Low in sheriffs race condition. $400. Call 643- and brakes. Runs great, original miles. Good run­ mileage, excellent candl- the Yankee way Electronic digital unitrex must see. $2500 or best ning condition. Best offer 19 3 1 t r a ile r s Very good condition.
    [Show full text]
  • CATALOGX 87.Pdf
    E R T A N M E N T BIG NEWS, fRANIINSTBN, TIIE RDT•m VEIIIII (1831) BLACDAWK MOVESI \ Big news and good news for our many customers nationwide! Blackhawk Films, for years based in Davenport, Iowa is heading west to Hollywood. Effective September 18, 1987, Blackhawk Films moved its operations closer to the heart of the industry. The new facilities mean faster response and even more personal attention given to filling your orders. The most outstanding new feature that goes with the move is the extension of phone service to 24 hours a day, every day of the year. At Blackhawk Films, we keep trying to find new ways to retain our customers and give you the kind of service you deserve ... the best. You can see that effort most clearly in this catalog's selection of collectable entertainment. Just looking through our exclusive LANDMARKS IN ENTERTAINMENT Section gives you a taste of the kinds of special videocassettes we have to offer. Not just entertaining features, Blackhawk strives to select high-quality, important work that is valuable entertainment. Titles like the original FRANKENSTEIN, TOP HAT, DIRECTOR: James Whales PRODUCER: Carl Laemmle Jr. MAKE-UP: Jack Pierce CAST: Boris Ka.rfoff. Colin MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON, Clive, Mae Clarke, Edward Van Sloan, John Boles, Marilyn Harris and Dwight Frye SONS OF THE DESERT and the rest read like a roll call of the greatest films from For the first time in 50 years, this classic adaptation of Mary Shelly's novel can be seen the way its Hollywood's heyday.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyric Theatre Staff
    18 2019 Letter from the Executive Director It has certainly been a tremendous year for The Lyric with 23 sellout performances, including the unforget- table and improvisational Branford Marsalis Quartet performances, Joshua Bell’s elegant and passionate program and the reggae sounds and Jane Lynch good vibes of The Wailers! “A Swingin’ Little Christmas” With your support, our Arts & Dec 11th 2018 I 7:00pm Education programs were impactful and inspiring. More than 200 families and community organizations par- ticipated in Recycled Percussion’s family “junk rock” music workshop, over 2,400 children attended the educational and interactive live performances of the Discovery Series for Young Audiences, aspiring singer/songwriters Features learned the techniques to “Survive as a Working Artist” with Walter Parks and 3 Letter from the Executive Director 64 young emerging local artists were featured in the Youth Arts Celebration. 4 Board of Directors & Staff As the sultry, long days of summer approach, The Lyric has just the ticket 6 Can We Get A Hull Yeah? to keep you cool with blues musician and four-time Grammy Award-winning 8 Historical Timeline Keb’ Mo’, the new Cult Classic Film Series (page 35) and the Free Movie 20 2018-19 Season Lineup Summer (page 36). 22 2018-19 Director’s Circle & Contributors We are very excited to announce the 2018-2019 Season featuring the great- 26 What Role Will You Play est acrobats and martial arts masters of The Chinese Warriors of Peking, 27 Volunteer Bartenders & Ushers the quick wit of Emmy and Golden Globe Award-winning Jane Lynch, Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award-winning Itzhak Perlman, legendary 28 Theatre Box Office & General Information folk icon Arlo Guthrie, the National Geographic LIVE! Speakers Series: Ocean Soul and Standing at the Water’s Edge, 15-time Grammy Award 28 Seating Chart winner Ricky Skaggs with his band Kentucky Thunder and so much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Meatcutters Strike Supermarket Chains by RAY GERMANN Representatives of Local Super- Food Stock Clerks
    Cancer clinic for children is dedicated, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN P^M The tennis circuit Big guns fire LONG BRANCH A McEnroe wins Volvo; U.S. warships pound •"t'^P Navratilova beaten. Druse in Lebanon. Today's Forecast: Pa es B2 3 Cloudy, chance of snow al%; 1 9 " Page A2 Complete weather on A2 hwtA The Daily Reg* VOL. 106 NO. 165 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1984 . 25 CENTS Meatcutters strike supermarket chains BY RAY GERMANN representatives of local super- food stock clerks. butchers and fish and poultry markets, but possible long-term John Niccollai, union president, workers, $470; meat wrapper and Members of local 464-A of the effects of the walkout are uncertian. said he recommended that his delicatessen appetizer workers. United Food and Commercial The striking workers are em- members reject the contract offer, $360; and part-time clerks, from $6 Workers Union, representing ployed in meat, seafood and ap- which was made after a six-hour to $7 an hour. butchers and meat cutters, when on petizer departments. Walter Davis, mediating session that ended early Union members picketed near the strike yesterday after rejecting the a union spokesman, said the Team- yesterday. entrances of several area super- latest contract offer of the Food- sters union, which represents driv- "They offered a meager wage markets, including Shop-Rite in Red town, Pathmark, Shop-Rite ^ and ers making deliveries to the super- increase, 3 percent a year over three Bank, and the new Pathmark on Grand Union supermarket chains. markets, has said its members will years," Niccollai said "They still Route 35 in Middlelown.
    [Show full text]