20 MAN'('HK.STK.r< IIKKAI-H, Mcimliiy, .Inly 2. HIH4

..1-..,' .I'i. ■i'\' BUSINESS ______. '■Hi. O ’Neill won’t let anyone Have a restaurant recipe Post 102 ready f Fear prompts more Americans to buy security systems ‘besmirch’ state service you’d love to get hold of? tor E. Hartford ?• ... page 14 ... page 15 f With 1984's vacation season now roaring to new And only three out of 10 who have spent more than $400 the amount you spend will depend on how ... Capitol Comments, page 6 peaks, millions of you who own homes are taking the on their security <;ystems can even name the sophisticated a system you choose. In addition, expect usual precautions to protect your posse.ssions while manufacturer of the system they installed. (The only to spend from $10 to $25 a month for a service charge you're away: canceling mail and newspaperdelivery, Your reason I know ours ijthat recently we had to check the on certain systems. asking your neighbors to check up periodically, Money's system to make sure it was working; otherwise, I notifying your local police. And you even may be would have been ignorant — and I ’m not usually that • You must weigh several variables as you sort casual.) joining the tiny minority of homeowners wh decide to through your options in this complex situation. Among install a security system for maximum protection * w o rth • One way'to select a dealer is to find out whether them: ^ Americans spend more than $j billion a year on all Sylvia Porter the companyNis licen.sed. But only 11 states require Just how sophi.sticated a system do you want, or Manchester, Conn. alarm systems and services In 19B3, the total spent on some kind rtf licensing — and 'the licensing need? Who will answer the alarm if and when it is Clear tonight; home security systems touched the $2 billion mark requirements tiiat do exist range from strict to silly, Tuesday, July 3, 1984' triggered.? How will an alarm be transmitted? To Hot, humid Wednesday $1.98 billion), says Frost & Sullivan, a New York reports Ira Somerson, a spokesman for the National local police or a central computer facility whose Single copy: 25

vide detailed operating instructions. down-to-earth advice on personal money manage­ This deep concern for personal safety and property finding a reputable dealer to installing the system that • The general rule of thumb is to invest 2 percent of ment , is now available through her column. Send $9.95 is well-founded. A residential burglary occurs about be.st meets your needs, admits the National Burglar & the value of your home in a security system, plus $1 for mailing and handling to "S ylvia Porter's every 13 seconds — and we lose about $3..5 billion a Fire Alarm Association, a Washington-based trade according to the trade association. Fora house valued New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this year to burglars. According to the FBI's Uniform group. Few homeowners know the names of the at $100,000, expect to spend about $2,000, for instance. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Crime Report, more than 2 million residential companies that manufacture home security systems. Actually, the average system costs about $1,500, but War of words goes on V Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

By Anna Christensen facts, which is totally unacceptable to the Reagan has proposed a multi-billion United Press International Soviet Union,” said Novosti, which carries dollar program on high-technology space Century political analysis and commentary. systems, known informally as “ Star Wars” Af MOSCOW — The Soviet proposal to Reagan has. denied Soviet assertions he weapons. discuss a ban on space weapons remains in jeopai^ized the talks. He said Monday he The news agency said Washington’s strike force but the terms set by President Reagan stood by his proposal of last week to discuss response was calculated to give Reagan’s ,1 1 to link them to discussions on medium- both. nuclear arms control and space re-election campaign further support by range nuclear weapons are unacceptable, weapons in Vienna and said he was making him look like the peacemaker by seeking to return the Soviets to the Geneva 'iiii* 3 the Novosti news agency said today. continuing to negotiate through “ quiet ll diplomacy” with the Soviets. arms talks. averted The news agency repeated the Kremlin's His statements did not clarify whether offer made last Friday to meet with the “ But any sober-minded person among the United States would go to Vienna if the ' ••• United States in Vienna in September to those surrounding Reagan knows that talks Soviets flatly refused to discuss anything W ATE R B U R Y (U PI) - Union negotiate a total ban on all space weapons, on nuclear weapons in Europe are impossi­ except anti-satellite technology and other and management officials nego­ but said it would not link the talks with other ble for the U.S.S.R. with Pershing 2 and space-based weapons technology. tiating contract disputes at Cen- arms control issues. cruise missiles in site,” Novosti said. iii ert.s special loan eoaranlee prr>gr,"ins commillcc tal Protection Agency last year given $100 a day in expense money 1987, and will succeed John big oil companies for multimillion- gas network if gas is found. tions of mismanagement, conflicts “ It's unbelievable the president amid a storm of controversy, will for each day she works with the A lawyer and former state Knauss. ^ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 3. 1984 0'4 ' f MAM HKSTKH HKHAU). Tiifsd.iy. .Iiily :i. 1984 3 Women’s colleges breaking myths about Inferior status Manchester - By Usa PIrozzolo ter. they include well-known larly good at turning out women par academically with coed ties, the number of tenured female Joseph Ellis, acting president at Proposed United Press Internotlonol schools such as Wellesley College who will go into non-traditional schools, but perhaps more effec­ faculty ranges from about 2 to 5 Mt. Holyoke College in Massachu­ and Smith College in Massachu­ areas or mathematics an the tive in producing capable percent, says Ms. Amig, while at setts. ’’They are professionals and in Brief During the late 1960s and early setts and many small and Catholic sciences," says Carol Amig of the undergraduates. women’s schools the percentage is they share common expectations MMH budget ^ '70s. when coeducation swept women’s colleges and a group of Women’s College Coalition. “The opportunity for women to more than 50 percent. with the students.” American colleges and universi­ schools in the ^u th . A recent unpublished study by study at a women’s college is a 'llie presence of female faculty Pipe band to play shell ties, women's schools faced a Hilda Kahne, an economics Despite persistent beliefs George Washington University viable and positive alternative,” aflii administrators also offer role professor at Wheaton College in The Manchester Pipe Band will give a free up 10 percent dilemma. Male-dominated schools women's colleges ■ are finishing Professor Elizabeth ’ndball shows she says. "Wonlen at women's m«)dels for female concert at the Manchester Bicentennial Band threatened to siphon off the most Norton, Mass., says the supportive schools, attract lesbianism or are during 1974-78, women attending colleges are not being short­ undergraduates. Shell at Manchester Community College on By Sarah E. Hall qualified students. second-rate academically, some women’s colleges were from up to atmosphere "permits young changed. They are running ahead At Simmons College in Massa­ women to feel comfortable while Bidwell Street Saturday at 7 p.m., a sponsor Herald Reporter Since then, more than half the statistics show women in those 11 times more likely to attend of the pack no matter what.” chusetts, where 61 percent of the announced. country's women's colleges have schools may perform better than medical school than women at developing the skills they need in Rates for semi-private rooms, the most common Educators and students offer a tenured faculty are women. Presi­ this world.” The concert is being sponsored by Pratt & either closed, merged with men's counterparts in coed schools. ' coed schools. variety of reasons to explain the dent William Holmes says "the Whitney. If it rains, the concert .will be type at Manchester Memorial Hospital, will jump schools, or gone coed. Studies done in the last decade Other studies by Mrs. Tidball apparent success of women’s faculty here give positive evidence Wellesley admissions Director rescheduled to Sunday, the company smd. from $158 to $181 per day by October if the $40,179,550 Enrolling about 125,000students, show women attending single-sex show a greater number of women college graduates. The high per­ that a student can do the work her Mary Ellen Ames says women at Concertgoers should bring their own chairs or budget filed today passes the scrutiny of the state under 2 percent of the female colleges are more likely to go on to in Who’s Who attend women’s centage of female faculty, the teachers have done. They see women’s colleges are more able to blankets for seating. Handicapped parking is Commission on Hospitals and Health Care." undergraduate population, only earn advanced degrees, to become colleges and that their graduates supportive atmosphere, and the faculty that are academics and “learn about themselves. When available. Despite the state Legislature’s efforts to cap 111 women's colleges now exist in politically active and enter tra^ - earn more doctoral degrees. separate nature of social and study members of families too.” you graduate, you’ve learned who; health-care costs, MMH’s proposed spending plan for the United States. tionally male-dominated fields. Mrs. Tidball concludes th a t' life are often cited. "The women that students see you are much better, without: October 1984 through ^ptember of next year Varying dramatically in charac­ "Women's colleges are particu­ women’s colleges are not only on a At traditionally male univcrsi-- are not faculty spouses,” says adjusting to the ideas of men." represents an increase of nearly 10 percent in both Unemployment figures vary income and spending. The budget application includes a request for $763,000 in capital expenditures Unenyiloyment in Manchester and Andover for new and replacement medical equipment. declined during May while the rate in Bolton “Obviously, our expenses go up as any business's H h ir UI ptiolo by Qnrmus Weather remained stable, according to figures released by would do,” Andrew Beck, a spokesman for the 303-bed Roger Carpenter makes his way back building. Carpenter said the ramp is too Peopletalk the state Labor Department. > hospital, said today. Coventry's unemployment rate during May Anticipated inflation constitutes the largest portion down the ramp at town hall Monday steep, the doors are improper and Today’s forecast reached 3.9 percent, up from 3 percent in April. of the incmase, while higher utility costs, deprecia­ morning after meeting with town parking for the handicapped is Manchester's unemployment rate dropped tion and interest on the recent hospital expansion General Manager Robert B. Weiss to inadequate. Dolly to Interview G^od Connecticut, Massachusetu and from 4.1 percent in April to 4 percent in May. project, and expenses associated with opening and complain about the accessibility of the "Rhinestone," the new movie starring Dolly Rhode Island: Partly sunny with a Andover posted the biggest decrease in unem­ chance of showers this afternoon. operating the new main MMH building and several Parton and Sylvester Stallone, has not received a ployment, going from 4 percent in April to 2.8 renovated areas account for much of the rest, the kind reception from critics, but Dolly is looking Highs near 90. but cooler at the percent in May. Bolton's unemployment rate hospital said. ahead — far ahead. shore. Skies will be mostly clear remained unchanged at 2.6 percent. tonight and temperatures will fall Warren L. Prelesnik, new executive director of Town hall ramp draws complaint "As long as I’m on my feet. I’ll make something Statewide, May’s unemployment rate of 4.1 MMH, said the budget "reflects those items and work,” Dolly told People magazine. "I really get into the 60s. Wednesday will be percent was the lowest since at least 1970, sunny and hot with highs in the low programs that we feel are absolutely essential to said a kick out of thinking about what I’m going to be according to the Labor Department. providing the best possible patient care at the lowest By Kathy Garmus town Engineering Department in like when I’m old. I will be such a character.” 90s. Overall employment in the state reached an Herald Reporter 1975 with the assistance of an However, Carpenter said he had Maine: Partly sunny with a possible cost.” doubts such plans would reach Even farther ahead, the performer, whom all-time high during May of 1,486,100, up 11,500 "We hope the commission will act favorably on this outside a rch itect who' is Cosmopolitan once called a “truckdriver’s erotic chance of showers or thundershow­ from April and 41,500 above May 1983 levels. A whcelcbair-bouiul Muiiche.slcr wheelchair-bound himself. Wei.ss fruition. ers today. Highs in the low 80s to budget.” Prelesnik said in a prepared statement, "When yon gel down to talking fantasy,” has an agenda for the hereafter. “because we believe our requests are justified and man wheeled into town General said. near 90. Fair tonight. Lows in the Manager Robert B. Weiss' office .State Building Inspector U*o (lollars and cents, it's a different "If there is a heaven or a hell outside of this, the neceskary for us to serve the community." story." he said first thing I’m gonna ask God, if there is one. I'm 60s. Mostly sunny Independence State Investigates Claverie The state commission must approve or reject the Monday morning to complain that Belval said today that state gonna go right up to Him, and I’m gonna say, 'I Day. A chance of a thundershower the ramp at town hall is too steep to standards call for a maximum Carpenter al.so said there were 3 far north late in the day. Highs in Hartford State's Attorney John M. Bailey said MMH budget by September 15. Because the hospital make the building accessible for pitch on wheelchair ramps of one too few parking spar'es .set aside 3 just want to know what you had in mind when you Monday that he has assigned an investigator did not qualify for quick review under a special Invented Dolly Parton.”’ As for her glitzy image the 80s to low 90s. many handicapped people. inch for every 12 inches in length. for handicapped people at town C2 N.H.: Partly sunny with a from his office to determine if there is reason to comtnission formula for budgets which keep expense Town Engineer Walter E. .Sen __Jiall atid that the Iniihling's doors. in this life: “I don’t have to put o n .^^eu p to feel charge former Manchester day-care center increases to below 7.5 percent and the amount of Roger Carpenter, 43, of 4 Devon like Dolly. I am Dolly. I wasn’t bom in a wig and chance of showers or thundershow­ Drive, met with Weiss after kow said the pitch of the town hall ( which swing out. make it nearly ers today. Highs in the low 80s to owner Claudia Claverie with a crime. revenue earned over expenses'to 1.5 percent, the impossible (or a person in a high heels." MMH budget will be subject to more in-depth coming to town hall to clear up an ramp is about IV> inch for each 12 near 90. Fair tonight. Lows in the The state health department has accused Mrs. incorrect tax bill. inches. wheelchair to gel through without 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Claverie of forging a recommendation that she analysis. assistance. included in her application to reopen in a Before the half-hour meeting "We’re not going to tear some Highs in the 80s to low 90s. Watch out for rain drops UNDER THE PROPOSED PLAN, hospital re­ was over, a number of other town thing down and rebuild it because "I want to do things on my own Vt.: A mixture of clouds and Manchester church. venues will exceed expenses by $909,571. Beck said for as long as 1 can." he said. Partly sunny and warm this afternoon with a 40 percent chvtce Mrs. Claverie ran a day-care center until last officials were drawn into the act, it's an eighth of an inch off," he Endangered species saved / sunshine today with chance of a that money will be used as "working capital" to including Director of Human Ser­ said. 'rtiough he criticized the acce.ssi- thunderstorm. High in the 80s. Fair of showers. Highs near 90. Wind southwest 10 to IS mph. Mostly December in her Joan Circle home. Mrs. Claverie ensure that bills are paid on time and cash flow is vices Hanna Marcus, Director of bilily of town hall. Carpenter said Michael Price, executive director of the and mild tonight. Low in the 60s to clear tonight with Iows65to70. Wind southwest around 10 mph. closed her home business after a state health maintained. Weiss told Carpenter that the he had no complaints with the Goodspeed Opera Foundation, which has inaugu­ inspector reported he found numerous violations Public Works George A. Kandra near 70. Sunny periods and warm Sunny and hot Wednesday with highs in the 90s. Today’s The exact increase in expected revenue over this and Assessor J. Richard Vincent. town was considering building an accessibility of most other build­ rated the only theater in America devoted solely on Independence Day with a weather picture was drawn by Chris Burrlll, 10, of S3 Norman St during a surprise inspection. The violations outside elevator for handicapped to the production of new musicals in Chester, year is 9.7 percent, with 8.9 percent due to rate Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg was ings and areas in town. chance of an afternoon thunder­ and a former fourth grader at Nathan Hale School. included the presence of more than twice the increases and the rest due to a possible increase in the also present for a portion of the people. "We’re not blind to the "This town is way ahead of other UPl photo Conn., proclaimed at dedication ceremonies for storm. High in the 80s to near 90. number of children she was licensed to care for at volume of patients. needs (of the handicapped), " he towns, " he said the Norma Terris theater, “The musical theater one time. meeting. is alive and well in Chester." The proposed spending plan predicts that patient Displaying the muscles on his Bailey said he received a formal request to increase even though the MMH census dropped over Getting routine down pat The 200-seat house was named in honor of the investigate the forgery charge from the health upper arms. Carpenter said a FREE!! eclii.ic Mmci': actress who originated the role of Magnolia in the Extended outlook the past year and led to the closing of two hospital wheelchair-bound person with less FREE!! Miss Colombia, Susana Caldas of Bogota, goes department’s attorney. Assistant Attorney Gen­ wings. Beck explained the budget forecast by saying upper body strength would have through a dance routine Monday during a 1927 production of Jerome Keam and Oscar Extended outlook for New Eng­ eral Stanley Peck. Hammersteln’s "Showboat.” land Thursday through Saturday: that out-patient visits to the hospital have actually trouble making it up the ramp. As BLOOD PRESSURE practice for the televised 1984 Miss Universe increased over the past year, a trend that is expected he neared the top of the ramp on his Pageant scheduled for next Monday. Miss “It’s a charming little theater," said Miss Connecticut, Mswsachusetts and to continue. Terris, confined to a wheelchair because of a Rhode Island: A chance of showers way into the building, the front CLINIC Bolivia, Lourdes EUzabeth Apout of La Paz, is in ■ Brush clearing caused outage Expenses are predicted to go up 9.6 percent over wheels of his wheelchair lifted off background. broken hip. A star magnolia tree will be planted in Thursday and Friday. Fair Satur­ the actress’s honor on the grounds of the theater. day. Highs in the 80s and lows in the m - A contractor clearing brush on New State road this year. Beck said hospital officials have not yet of the ground slightly. Taken by a The theater opens July 10 for its first show, 60s. Monday morning hit a support wire which led to a figured out what the impact of a new law designed to "If that’s 10 percent. I'll eat the Registered Nurse power outage lasting just over one hour and keep costs down will be on future expenditures. The cement," Carpenter told Weiss, J "Harrigan ’n’ Hart,” written by Michael Stewart, Vt.: Fair and a bit cooler law, which goes into effect in 1986, limits the amount who wrote the book for “Hello Dolly,” and stars Thursday and Friday. A chance of affecting 1,315 customers in the north end of explaining that he thought the AT: LIGGEn PHARMACY and J it’s a quibiing rivairy Manchester, a spokesman for Northeast Utilities that hospitals will be reimbursed for treating specific maximum grade allowed by law Mark HamiU of "Star Wars.” The building, a showers Saturday. Highs 75 to 85. illnesses. PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE Danny Simon bristles when introduced as "Neil former knitting needle factory, was given to the Lows 55 to 65. said today. was 10 percent. Simon’s brother." . y foundation in 1981 by C.J. Bates and Son. Maine & N.H.: A chance of Spokesman Steve Kelly said the impact shook Weiss told Carpenter that the TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM The playwright's showers Thursday. Fair Friday the utility pole violently and caused two or three Sate begins Thursday Tamp was built before federal law older brother re­ and Saturday. Lows in the 50s. live wires to come in contact with each other. required that public buildings be Co-apontorod ■■ a COMMUNITY SERVICE by: cently conducted Highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s. That tripped a protection device on a "feeder” Main Street merchants will roll their wares out onto made acce.ssible to the handi­ LIQGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH A three-day comedy line which fed power to the affected customers, the sidewalks Thursday for a three-day sidewalk sale capped. The ramp was built by the AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER writing workshops “Green” with envy locking up the circuit. being sponsored by the Main Street Merchants U at Boston Univer­ West Germany’s Greens, a pro-environment, Across the nation Kelly compared the incident to a household fuse Association. sity and told stu­ anti-nuclear political party, voted that Petra SatelHte vlaw blowing, and said the protection device had to be The event is in about its 25th year, according to San Francisco’s “natural air reset before power was restored at 11:28 a.m. u dents: "That's not Kelly,. the American-educated activist who conditioner” brought relief today Joseph Garman, past president and a member of the my label. I prefer. h elp ^ found the party, must give up her Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows Major customers who loM, their electricity merchants association. for residents sweltering through a included East Catholic High School. Caldor’s, 'This is Danny parliamentary seat next year, a Greens spokes­ northern California heat wave that scattered thunderstorms along the East Coast from Florida to the The event will run on Thursday. Friday and Simon. By the way, woman said Monday. Mid-Atlantic region. Scattered showers and thunderstorms can also Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical Saturday, and will feature specials both inside and pushed^emand for electricity to School, Rogers Corjioration, and Economy he is Neil Simon's The decision was another blow to the political record levels with temperatures be seen from' the Southwest to the western Great Lakes. Broken outside of the many stores on Main Street. brother.’ That's my career of the 36-year-old stepdaughter of a retired cloudiness Is visible along the Gulf Coast and over the Mid-Atlantic Electric. The sale has traditionally been one of the best times entity." well above the century mark. U.S. Army officer. Ms. Kelly, who has bMn Severe thunderstorms develop­ states and New England. of the year for the merchants, Garman said. L Known in his own labeled the party’s "Lady Diana” by detractors ing along a cold front that ex te n d i L right as the author who apparently resent her charisma, have from eastern Colorado to Minne­ t u i x s % j $ u u . Mi/iuu. aiLMUu. atuRfuu. « of such television accused her of being a publicity seeker whose sota hurled tornadoes and large 30.00 VcARD ^-'^CARD ^te*«^CARD —'CARD ^^-^CARD ^^"’^CARD ^ hits as “One Day at Danny Simon face appears in newspapers as often as the hail at the upper Midwest Monday a Time" and “Dif- Princess of Wales. night. Heavy rain from the storms f’rent Strokes," the elder Simon insists, '’Writing "Whenever anyone holds up a a camera you flooded Pueblo, Colo., while lightn­ BOSTON isn’t that hard if you have a lot of years, a lot of will see Kelly,” a party member said. Ms. Kelly ing knocked out power and started Qm Qm lines — and a funny brother.” has complained that the Greens have become a fires. debating society in which problems are reduced Temperatures in northern Cali­ NEW YORK to theoretical gibberish. fornia Monday soared to 112 M <§i®8 a degrees at Red Bluff and 100 at Sacramento and San Jose. Cooler FRANCISCO C o n n i' m i Aid for the innocent weather returned to San Fran­ CARD cisco, where a reading of 92 Qm Qm Actors Mike Farrell and Rene Auberjonols will degrees Sunday broke a record set S A unite with the organization Medical Aid for El ^ Liz’s loss Is dramatic in the 19th century. IIU doesn’t believe “ Salvador to launch a Elizabeth Taylor showed up on the set of In the Midwest, tornadoes were %CAIU> c d 825,000 emergency LOWEST ABC-TV’s “Hotel” sporting blond hair and a spotted in the South Dakota towns TEMPERATURES campaign to buy slimmer figure after a stay at the Betty Ford of Aberdeen and Mina and a in holidays. medical supplies for Center, a chemical dependency recovery hospital twister blew over tents and out­ ^ 8 0 i n i vicitims of bomb­ in Palm Springs, Calif. houses southwest of Valentine, .LEQENO- ings in that couhtry. The Oscar-winning actress, who has appearedgg' Neb. 30.00 The bank will be closed The non-profit hu­ on Broadway twice in recent years, won’t have to ^ Golf-ball size hail raked central ja*M 1/ .M «RW manitarian organi­ '7 0 m i stretch much for her TV role, since she plays a Minnesota and winds gusting to 60 • CARD ^ n^ C A R D tomorrow for the holiday. zation, which has movie star trying out for a Broadway-bound play mph snapped large tree branches. / 'j sM ow taa^ Slow already sent in San Francisco. Her one-episode guest shot Heavy rain overwhelmed the But our Conni automatic $500,000 to El Salva­ m required 12 different dresses. drainage system in Pueblo, Colo., XARI) dor, begins the cam­ ’The actress’s dramatic weight loss has already flooding streets but causing no teller will still be on the paign at the Greater received a lot of media attention — much to the damage to homes. ^ job 24 hours a day at Los Angeles Press dismay of comedian Joan Rivers, who once Scattered showers were re­ National foracaat Club Tuesday. The enjoyed a lucrative cottage industry telling jokes ported today in Nevada and convenient locations all a organization has ga­ m about Miss Taylor’s figure. When a recent guest Arizona and from Florida to For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday night, thered evidence in­ on the "Tonight” show remarked how terrific the Georgia, where storms Monday thundershowers are expected In the Upper Great Lakes Region, the around Manchester. Mike Farrell dicating that na­ new Liz looked, guest hostess Rivers lamented, iitjured five people, damaged 22 Middle Mississippi Valley, the South Atlantic Coast States, and tha m Use your Conni-card. If LARD palm aiyd white homes and destroyed thousands of South Pacific Region. Elsewhere weather will remain fair In general. Send address changes to the Man­ iRD ^v^^CARD Chrysler-Plymputh Dealers In 1775, George Washington took raided the airport at Entebbe, chester Herald, P.O. Box SOI, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. command of the Continental Army Uganda, rescuing scores of hos­ P la y Four: 1341 Manchester. Conn. 06040. Those bom on this date are under Chorches Motors, Inc at Cambridge, Massachusetts. tages held by Arab terroiists. 80 Oaklarm Street, Manchester, Conn. the sign of Cancer. They include In 1863, Confederate forces com­ novelist Franz Kafka in 1838. manded by General Robert E. Lee A thought for the day: Czech Manchester Plymouth, Inc. Welsh poet and writer William were defeated by the Union army author Franz Kafka said, "There Rt. 83 Tollanij Turnpike, Talcottville, Conn. Henry Davies (“The Autobio­ under command of General are two cardinal sins from which Enfield Chrysler Plymouth graphy of a Super-Tramp”) in 1871 George Meade at Gettysburg, all the others spring: impatience 907 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. and author John Mason Brown in Pennsylvania. and laziness.” Herman Motors, Inc. 55 \A/indsor Ave , Rockville, Conn. \ I - MANC'HKSTKR UKRAU), Tws(l;iy, July ;i ih«4 ,\n:(-HF.STER HERALD. TiicsiLi.s. July 3. 1984 - 5_ M U .S ./ W o r ld Reagan rep defends .c In B r ie f 5-DAY BLAST • TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Editor chooses jail term record to N AACP By Wendy Lee ST. LOUIS — A conservative editorial writer, She stressed that inflation was calling it "probably the hardest decision" ijf his U nited Press International > running at the lowest level In 17 years, jife, said he will go to jail rather than reveal the that unemployment had dropped 4thI OPEN WEDNESDAY of 10 JA M to u5 PM ly N N W sources for an editorial that touched off a $I5,«)0 KANSAS C ITY, Mo. — Transporta­ sharply from its peak two years ago libel suit. tion Secretary Elizabeth Dole told and that the economy had generated 6.3 The Supreme Court Monday lifted an orderlhat delegates to the NAACP convention the million new jobs, of whjph 1.1 million Salel All Records and Cassettes had prevented St. Clair County Cimirl Judge Reagan administration has helped have been filled b y ^ Hurry In While Thoy La$t! Roger Scrivner from jailing Richard Margraves blacks by strengthening the economy. " I know it's n w f^ou gh to say the for contempt of court for refusing to reveal his However, former Vice President economy is--iifiproving. We must do In Our Stock by These Artists! SAN Y012” 3-Speed sources for an editorial in the Belleville (III./ Walter Mondale will give the Demo­ moi^^.jjWfs. Dole said. •BRUCE »>RtN6STEEN •MICWUEl JACKSIW •DURAN IKIRAN Circulator Fan News-Democrat. cratic side today, closely followed by ^ ^ ''O u r challenge, mine as well as Several hours after the high court lifted the •LIONEL RICHIE •CULTURE CLUB •STEVIE RAY VAtMIHAN •INXS Our Jesse Jackson tonight and Sen. Gary yours, is to assure that all segments of Reg. 49.97 ...... 39.70 order, Hargraves said he would go to jail to Hart, D-Colo,, on Friday. our society have every chance to •EVERLY BROTHERS •DKM « TOE BELMONTS •TINA TURNER protect his sources. Mrs. Dole told delegates Monday that benefit from renewed economic •BIUY JOEL •J^FERSON STARSHIR *JUU0 iOLESIAS •RUSH The libel suit was filed by .lerrv f'ostello, the Reagan adminstration was cham­ prosperity," she said. chairman of the St. Clair Coiiniv lioard, after THE EVERLY BROTHERS HAUtN. DION pioning the NAACP’s civil right strug­ “ I pledge to work with you to really ?4 ORiGINAl CLAS5CS THRKK FA\OR|TE( OM KIlTf»S publication of an editorial Hargraves wrote in the LEBAG ...... 24 OniOINAL CLASSICS gle by working toward economic make a difference — in education, in UVNTONMAKSAUS. .»ur.. News-Democrat. viability for Americans. transportation and in other fields of Our ( ilOUASti • In the Dec. 31. 1980. editori.il. the newspaper "Your organization reqognizes that opportunity too long closed to black Reg. 4:44...... i2.88 said Costello lied in telling the newspapers without economic viability, social and Am erica." Double handles & Inside editorial board that he belicw ed dl tax increa.ses rREK III political justice have little meaning," zippered pockets in bright „ TheSM^iForSw* should be placed before voters Mrs. Dole told delegates to the 75th c^ors for the summer. NAACP convention. ■ STI RY(| Shipment starts gftROaCAtHrS OOGaA'f cl f Indians occupy bingo hall Mrs Dole praised the NAACP for what she called its progressive and CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI) — Lotus UPI photo l a k e DELTON. Uis Armed Winnebago enlightened approach to furthering Development Corp. Monday said it has Indians occupying .1 iribal bingo parlor in Villagers of St. Paul Island, Ala. strip furs frorn seal carcasses civil rights, but she reminded delegates begun shipments of its Symphony defiance of a court order vowed to keep the of a quote from NAACP executive software package, an enhanced ver­ during the annual seal harvest Monday. Over 22,000 northern r lucrative hall closed 1 .iiher than turn it over to a director Benjamin Hooks. fur seals were clubbed to death this year. rival tribal faction sion of the very popular Lotus 1-2-3 "W e must decide as a nation if we business software program. Several dozen followers of acting tribal •THE eVTODf BMITN8 M "24 ( rinal Classics" ought to become prisoners of our past The initial version of Symphony runs •STM TREK lit Msvie SeauBnek chairman James (ireendeer, some carrying or possessors of an enlightened fu­ on the IBM Personal Computer and PC •CREAKIN’ M e ^ SewHttiack pistols and rifles today patrolled the hall on ture,” she said. XT. It has a suggested retail price of Aleuts defend kill •IN0N 240ri|taliGiaitlci reservation ground near the popular Wisconsin Mrs. Dole linked a discussion of the •HAYDN Three Fawritt CwwMtet Dells summer tourist center. $695, though registered owners of the economic viability of black with the Ye-Ye Ma W y ^ Manilas, Che Limg Lie 6.99 EACH LP 998 Greendecr s group Monday refused to relin­ 1-2-3 software can trade programs for overall American economy. $200. quish control of the parlor despite the order of a of male fur seals cassette, each T998 ...... 7.74 federal judge who said tribajbicjtering is "killing THE BIG PACKAGE 3 the goose that ' laying the golden egg." ELECTRIC U S Disirict Judge John Shabaz in Madison By Andrew MacLeod •TOP 115 Pc. Set. Senate plans backing islanders as federal wards in a SECRET’ BREAK- BY JEPCOR ordered the hall closed Monday until the United Press International "captive labor force,” discouraging Ho-Chunk M.inagement group of Madison, which Movie' DANCE Complete dining service for any economic diversification, said SELEpTED 14K GOLD JEW ELRY eight. The perfect gift lor is supported by Greendeer. turned the parlor over ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska — Native Larry Merculieff, president of the Sound- With How-to new homemakers; the Ideal to the tube's business committee, which has Aleuts clubbed nearly 800 seals to death Choose Charms, Bracelets, Earrhtge of child abuse law native corporation on St. Paul Track Poster way to replace your own become di.senchanted with Ho-Chunk and wants in the first day of the annual kill — a Reg. Our Reg. That system, which was strict Our itenM U>07W chipped or old sets. • 99.99 to run the hail itself. lontroyersial 20O-year-old harvest that 18.97 to 199.97 » Bv D'Vera Cohn enough to require islanders to obtain 8.48 $99 m INCLUDeS: Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Chrib Dodd, las triggered debate over aboriginal ‘ federal permission to leave up until <• Choose from many styles inciudirtg Herringbone, hoop United Press International rights versus animal protection issues. 4 6 8 5.73 •40-Pc. Decorated Stoneware Dinner Set African drought predicted D-Conn., Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., 1964, ended entirely in October when earrings plus more in our 14K Qold collectton. CASSETre 0698.. i... 5.63 CASSETTE R7»8 . .6.24 Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Don Nikjtles/ Some 792 male fur seals, the first of a the government relinquished its con­ •24-Pc. Decorated Qleasware Set WASHINGTON — Two years after a ALL OTHER RECCmOS & CASSETTES NAIROBI, Kenya — Starvation from drought R-Okla., and Nancy Kassebaum, R- harvest quota of 22,000, were killed trol of the seal industry. •51-Pc. Stainless Steel Flatware Set will plague at least six'southern African nations baby's death in Indiana prompted calls Kan. Monday by a crew of 35 villagers from BY T I«S E ARTISTS AT SIMILAR SAVINOS for government action, a Senate bill to The withdrawal — tempered by a $20 through next year despite international relief After four days of meetings, nine St. Paul, pop. 550, the largest Aleut million settlement that will be used to efforts, a U N. agency said today. regulate treatment of handicapped medical groups and 11 disability and .community in the world. newborns is gaining impressive develop a fishing port over the next In its fifth survey on the food crisis in 24 African right-to-life groups agreed late Friday The work went quickly with three years — came while the commun­ countries affected by lack of rain, the U.N. support. to back the compromise, and fight for it assembly-line smoothness that belied Groups representing hospitals, doc­ ity is trying to offset a 200 percent cost PHILCO predicted chronic food shortages in drought- in a House-Senate conference commit­ the furor that has surrounded the kill of living jum p brought on by the stricken areas. tors, the disabled and right-to-life 19” Diagonal tee. The House approved a bill in during the last decade— and especially phase-out, and the village's historic 70 advocates said Monday they will this year when animal protection Portable TV The report, released in Nairobi, said after three February that many of the groups percent unemployment rate that rages SONY successive crop failures. Angola. Botswana. support bipartisan "Baby D oe" legisla­ oppose. groups failed to win a court challenge. tion introduced in the Senate as an nine months out of the year. Lesotho, Mozambique. Zambia and Zimbabwe "Do they (opponents) eat beef and This year, for the first time in their require 46 percent more food aid in 1984-85 than in amendment to a child abuse bill. The groups include the American wear shoes?" asked Mike Zacharof, history, the Aleuts have a contract that $257 the previous one-year period. The legislation would require state mayor of the village. " I t ’s the same Our neg. 299.97 Academy of Pediatrics, the American guarantees them $500,000, in addition to An agency mission to southern Africa in May child abuse agencies to establish Hospital Association, the National thing." In-line black matrix procedures for handling complaints proceeds from the sale of pelts left over showed "extrem e suffering of the population" in Association of Children's Hospitals, the Opponents. led by the Humane from the 1982 and 1983 harvests. picture lube, high effi­ Mozambique, where security problems and a that handicapped newborns are being Society of the United SUtes, say the kill ciency MX-300(massis, LEAD CRYSTAL GIFTWARE* American College of Obstetricians and However, the AleuU estimate it will lack of transport have hindered efforts to get food denied "medically indicated treat­ is an unnecessary threat to a declining auto color control and Gynecologists, the Association for cost them $580,000 to harvest this year's SONYAM/FM Our Reg. aid to the starving, the report said. ment.” The central problem in ham­ Retarded Citizens, American Life seal population and economically un­ AC/OC Stereo Cassette Recorder fine tuning in a 6.4810 49.99...... < ° J pelts. 4.49 34.99 The U.N. agency declared the African food mering out a bill was defining what sound since seal skins taken in the two simulated woodgrain Lobby, and the National Right-to-Life "Environmentalists seem convinced Records direct from radio or built-in condenser Choose from bowls, ash frays, pitchers, candy dishes, vases plus much more crisis in April 1983 and called for food aid to treatment is medically necessary. Committee. previous years cannot be sold due to a cabinet. itC-2907/3901 we are doing it for the profit motive, mikes. Has automatic music sensor. Batt. opt. o of our lead crystal giftware collection. Great addition to any decor prevent widespread famine. "Participants now The measure was prompted by a 1982 declining pelt market. But the powerful American Medical and they could not be more wrong,” #CFS300,fUe-w.ss...... f w NoiaHsiyInInaHtlem. •WMvrfotdnonneluUwl. include virtually the entire international assist­ case of a severely handicapped infant Association, which sat in on the " I think the AleuU (of the Pribilofs) Merculieff said, noting the harvest ance community," the report said. in Bjoomington, Ind., who was denied have been shafted a lot but I don'tthink negotiations, did not agree to the provides 73 percent of the wage base on feeding on parents' orders and who compromise. we have to make it up to them by St. Paul and is the only employment later died. TTie parents argued that it allowing them to slaughter seals as a Dollar rises, gold falls The disagreement was between the available until the fishery is developed. would be more humane to allow the disability and right-to-life groups, form of welfare,” said John Grandy, Natives of the misty islands 800 miles LONDON — The dollar opened higher on all baby to die than to keep it alive through which contend strong government vice president of the society. medical means. west of Anchorage in the Bering Sea U intervention is needed, and the hospital Pribilof Aleuts, members of a native European markets and in Tokyo today becauseof point to the findings of federal a rush to the American currency in the Far East. The Reagan administration's latest and medical organizations, who argue group that totals 3,300 worldwide, are proposed regulations governing hospi­ biologists, who say the kill of 2-to OUR SUMMER WHITE SALE Gold prices fell. doctors are best equipped to make descendants of Aleutian Chain natives 5-year-old non-breeding males does not tal treatment of handicapped newborns decisions in individual cases. enslaved by Russian fur traders in the Bullion prices dropped on the London market to account for the current decline in the were struck down by a federal judge in The Senate bill is expected to be late 18th century and brought to the $370 an ounce from Monday's close of $370.75, 871,0()0 seal population on the islands. May. The administration has not taken up after Congress returns from islands to harvest seals. while in Zurich gold fell to $369.50 from $370.50. The islands are home to about 70 announced a position on the Senate bill. the Democratic National Convention in The U.S. government, after its The Senate bill's sponsors include late July. percent of the world's northern fur purchase of Alaska in 1867, kept the seals. L Vatican payment aids troubied bank

By Charles Ridley creditors as a "voluntary contribu­ United Press International clared bankrupt in August, 1982, Ambrosiano bank debts. tion” . while denying it had any after auditors found it had irrecov­ liability for the Ambrosiano debts. IH,a statement May 26, the day erable debts of $1,287 billion. The after the Geneva agreement was VATICAN CITY - The Vatican Under the Geneva agreement has paid $240 9 million to the scandal erupted after the body of announced, the Vatican said, “ A f­ the Vatican bank was given the Ambrosiano bank president Ro­ foreign creditors of Italy's bank­ option of paying the full $250 ter evaiuating the situation objec­ berto Caivi was found hanged tively ... the Institute (Vatican rupt Ambrosiano bank inside the million in three instalments over a deadline agreed for its maximum under a London bridge June 18 bank) decided to make a voluntary one-year period, or making a 1982. discount. Vatican sources said lump-sum payment with a dis­ ■ contribution in order to facilitate a today. The Vatican bank became in­ global solution ... in a spirit of ‘Bedsack’ Mattress Pads count by June 30, or the first ‘ Jubiiae’ Striped Ruga The sources confirmed Italian volved in the scandal because reciprocal conciliation and ‘Garden Square’ Sheets ‘Floral Chain’ Towels working day thereafter, which was Archbishop Paul C. Marcinkus, its press reports from Luxembourg July 2. collaboration." 4 0 7 A TWIN SET 8 . 8 8 ™O ur " Reg. 10.99 that said the Vatican paid the American president had dealings I d S . f * T Reg.18.99 The sources confirmed the Lux­ Fully quilted, machine washable. 4.66 K?l.« 5.99 money to the Ambrosiano Holding with Caivi and issued him letters of Press reports said the main (t n u SM M , 1 FHws. t Cm h ) 30% »40% Off An excellent accent piece for embourg reports that thepayment Plush velour with floral printed Bank in Luxembourg on Monday. patronage in Setember, 1981. Luxury percale sheets with •Full,RiRi. 13.99 . . . . . 1 0 , 8 8 any room In the house. Non- was made on Monday and the reason the Vatican decided to pay , •Sheats •Towala •Ct^hfortars vRuga , border. Cotors; Pink, Blue, Beige. But the Vatican denied summer fresh flowers on a •Queen, Reg. 1 7 .9 9 .... 1 3 .8 8 skid backs, completely The Luxembourg affiliate will pass amount paid was $240,9 million. was to avoid having the Vatican «Shower Curtelns *Bath Aceeasories •Toaa Pillows on the mpney to the 109 foreign throughout that it had any bank dragged through the courts 6^7 white background with ruffled •King, Reg. 20.99...... 1 8 ,8 8 •Hand Towel, Rag. 4.49 .3 ,37 machine washable. The amount of the discount was liability for any part of the liillowcase. •TaMeclotha •Kitchen Towels *Place Mata Reg. 2.29. banks which negotiated reimbur­ calculated on the basis of current by the creditor banks. •Pillowcase, Reg. 3.98 .> 2 ^ 8 9 •Waahelolh, ..1,71 •28x44”, Reg. 11.98... .8.99 sement of 68 percent of the amount •FuH, Reg. 24.g9__ __ 18.66 Come and see our exquisite coflection of fwnoua designer Gloria r interest rates, the sources ^aid ’ •Watertied Queen, VanderbHt's bath and Kitchen acceaforiaa at theae fabulous savlngal they were owed by Ambrosiano The Vatican has refused to say •Queen, Reg. 32.98.... 24.73 Reg. 18.99 . . . ------. . 1 4 ; 8 8 Holding. Now is the time to redecorate with ttiat unique VamterblH touch! •Cheefcered Kitchen Towel •Mix a Match Toaa Plllowa how It raised the money for the ' (CMS k icM « t Fl« MnM, 1 FHMd. JMiniMMCmM) ^•King. Reg. 21.99------1 6 . 8 8 9M0TO1860I1 only- KhBaMMii 169 |HV 8Bvv».98iYyr am ftiiiBhscIta,) OurReg,1.29 ...... 99$ Our Reg. 8 . M ...... 4.88 The Vatican press office de­ payment, which was nearly half of clined immediate comment on the the Vatican bank's reported liquid reports. I il \ ' ( i " i i 'rii'imn assets of $500 million. The sources t ri)A\iiPv'rrnrr^M rrm . ■ The Vatican bank, known for­ said it was possible some of the 647-9946 mally as the Institute for Religious $240.9 million was raised in loans i Works agreed in Geneva May 25 to from New York banks. pay $250 million to Ambrosiano The Ambrosiano bank was de­ Even small businessmen have cash flow problems A division of' Carpet Factory Outlets EVERY DAY! Your newspaper carrier depends Not Just Special 3 Sale Days. on his collections each^week to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip into his pocket i M.: to make up the difference. 2 0 % O ff High Heeder Priecfllaa Thermal-Lined TextUTOd Drapes Flprsl Tier W ith CountryToppor Entire Stock of Vinyl 2Q0/0 O ff You can help keep a small 1 9«8S (M ”)Reg.M.88^‘ 13.33 (83* Length) Our Reg. 16.99 8 o 4 4 (24*) Our Reg. 8.88 Ail Window Shades Shower Curtains (Store week omy.ZA pw WWW. No newfwelu.) businessman from going under if Hand-stenciled countiy-iook, pre-bowed Perma-presa. Rust or Navy print on bone. andRoli-Up Blinds & Magnetic Liners to be used as shown. Machine washable. •84* Length, Our Reg. 21.88...... 1 5 .8 8 •38*. Our Reg. 8.49 ...... 7,44 Choose from a good selection •Valance, Our Reg. 8.49,. MacNiw Washable Elegant Lace Panels Roll-upa m vinyl or wood. you pay your carrier when he calls .5 .8 8 •Vetence, Our Reg. 9.88...... 4,44 (RoW-uptfl l Msi Stock oohf.INTOmumSepss. of solids, prints and florals •38* Tier, Our Reg. 10.49 .7.88 (63*) Reg. S.48. .4.22 (81 *) Reg. S.iw. .4.66 pSF SNM9. Wvfillnchsoks) to collect. Thank you. in popular colors. • T o j^ r w/Bowa, Rag. 14.48...... 10,88 SURPLUS CARPET CCHTER COPPERTONE ...Summer Tops Tropical Blend 30S BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER MANCHESTER VERNON 2 doors from Manchester AAA 649-9199 Sundresses, Shorts, 8 oz. Size ry Q O 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-City Shopping Center SUN. 12-5 • SAT. 10-5 • WEEKDAYS 10-9 Manchester Herald Reg. 3.79 .. \Drawstring Pants and Much Choose oil or lotion. 25 square yards fni>'i n ■" t Alton and redi*Moor Foam bacK/siairs/ | metal ealra Rerrts & j j nut included Mm financing $200 00 Much Morel STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9.30 PM « SUNDAY 10 AM TO S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Call 647-9946 { y

e \- MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 3, 1984 M \NCHESTER HERALD. Tuewlay, July 3, I9M - 7 " i Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Court says man James P. Sacks, City Editor Connecticut OPIISIOW______In Brief able to act Union leaders bury hatchet as own lawyer O’Neill shows again he wants to stay J a c k HARTFORD — Two labor leaders who have A n d e rso n ; clashed repeatedly in recent years have agreed to By Margaret Jackson settle the conflicts dividing their state employee United Press International '"linions. himself. To that end, he has been doing some writing Washington I As a state employee who has reached the zenith of Jerome P. Brown, president of the New HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court ruled upward mobility. Gov. Bill O’Neill isn't going to let just and speaking. He is also a regular on Hartford radio -Qo-Round • England Health Care Employees Union, District ^ and television, and that is where the Catch 22 comes in. today against a man who claimed he should not have anyone “besmirch” the service, especially from within. Sk Capitol 1199, and Salvatore J. Perruccio, president of the been permitted to fire his lawyer and represent O'Neill showed that by his prompt and angry reaction He isn’t a candidate for anything now. But if he is Connecticut Employee Union Independent, re- himself in his 1981 trial for armed robbery. to charges that some employees were goofing off on Comments perceived as one, even down the road, he could have a —leas^ a six-part agreement Monday including a With one judge in dissent, the justices upheld a their inspections of state bridge and putting in for work problem at those outlets. They can use a commentator prohibition on raids against each other’s unions. lower court decision that Don Galland was intelligent Bob Conrad with his experience and ability to talk. They cannot Brown and Perruccio reached the agreement and willing to defend himself after he cited a “total they had not done. “in the interest of uniting state employees and The charges were made in copyrighted stories in the V ■ i Syndicated Columnist have a political candidate, or sonneone heading that breakdown in the relationship” between himself and way. Capability -union members and in the interest of avoiding his lawyer. Hartford Courant. If true, said O’Neill, they rub off on Sivisive inter-union disputes,” a statement said. The judges said the lo'wer court had fulfilled the < 40,000 state employees and make their credibility So no matterhow deeply he may yearn for elective The union leaders also agreed to “refrain from office, Toby must be convincing in his disinterest requirement that the defendant knew of his right to a suspect. of SS-20S criticizing or attacking each other in the news lawyer, understood the crime add the punishment, The probe now under way and the order to all of his We are told reliably and in confidence that those will publicly and must reject any speculation to the media or in their own publications.” Last month and was warned of the dangers of acting as his own commissioners to “run the tightest ship ever” were be the four “themes” of an O’Neill Administration that contrary. As a Catch 22, it’s a beaut. District 1199 sent out leaflets criticizing the counsel. O’Neill’s immediate responses. is already bent on re-electing the boss. independent’s leadership. Since “the defendent’s waiver of counsel was both To O’Neill’Alelight, his 10-year, $5.5 billion proposal ROGER EDDY OF NEWINGTON and John Miller of is greater Under the new pact, each president will try to voluntary and intelligent.” the court “did not err in BUT THERE IS A POLITICAL ANGLE, and a stroqg for fixing the state’s ailing roads and bridges was a Wethersfield are doing their best to rescue Saturday’s settle disputes between the two unions. permitting him to represent himself at trial,” the one, on all this gubernatorial gusto. O’Neill gave it popular success story of the General Assembly this Republican State Convention from the depths of WASHINGTON — What Presi-; justices said in an opinion written by Associate away in his prepared statement to reporters on the day year. So when someone comes along and tries to kick boredom with their battle to be elected GOP national Korean girl heading home Justice David M. Shea. dent Reagan dismissed in early; The justices also ruled that the lower court-did not after the Courant dropped the bomb. that leg out from under the future platform, O’Neill committeeman from Connecticut. April as “regular and routine; It isn’t on the agenda, oj^ourse — the GOP State VALHALLA, N.Y. — A two-year-old Korean err by not appointing another lawyer to represent “Our transportation infrastructure program is could be expected to get his Irish up, and he did. In the maneuvers” by the Soviets turned; girl headed home today after seven months of Galland, saying Galland did not prove his lawyer had probably the single most important undertaking by process, he sent one more signal that he likes the job Central Committee will vote just before the convention. out to have been a massive, i. treatment for a life-threatening heart defect and been incompetent. UPI photo state government in recent history.” he said. and wants to keep it. But it will be a same-day conversation piece at unprecedented exercise that in-' a cleft lip that prevented her from speaking. But the lone dissenting justice. Arthur H. Healey, The infrastructure (we swore off using that word Hartford’s Civic Center. eluded the launching of six nuclear; Myung Hyun Ha, who learned English after her disagreed, saying he believed the defendent did not Landing thd big one because it gives us muscle spasms in the fingers when TOBY MOFFETT, the former congressman who Eddy, the party treasurer, says he’ll win. Miller, the missiles toward the United States.; ' lip was surgically repaired, spent her final hours fully understand the weight of his decision, and the we type it) program is Bill O’Neill’s pride and joy, one hopes to be back in public office some day, has worked confirmed hell-raiser at policy committee meetings They were presumably unarmed.; ip the United States with surrogate parents court erred by allowing him to act without a lawyer. Fishermen hoist up a nine-foot, 5(50- waters, the shark charged the fisher­ , Arthur and Angeles Glick. She then headed for an In the 1981 trial, the attorney whose dismissal gave of four sturdy legs supporting his platform if, as we himself into a Catch 22 in trying to stay visible. with his resolutions cutting against the organizational Published reports described the; pound Great White shark they caught men's boat several times before being expect, he seeks re-election in 1986. He is restless and unfulfilled as a private citizen. He grain, says he’s ahead. '.evening flight to Seoul. rise to the question of Galland’s rights was the third great number of Soviet warships; The Glicks, of New Milford, Conn., supervised appointed by the state for the trial in which Galland while searching for tuna in Cape Cod caught 15 miles off shore. “It’s his baby,” says one of the full-time O’Neill wants the challenge of his office and the power that goes The real test; however, is U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker’s that left Arctic and Baltic seaports* status as the party’s current big daddy. He’s for Miller Myung’s stay in the U.S., while she was a patient was later convitjted of armed robbery. Bay Monday. Rareiy seen in local watchers at the State Capitol. with it. As we said months ago — and others are writing for war games in the North* and out-patient at the Westchester County The public defender’s office first resigned out of The other legs beneath that platform, by the way, are lately — Moffett can be expected to go for governor in and has been leaning on committee members to see it Atlantic. Secret Pentagon talliesi Medical Center in Valhalla. conflicroNinterest. and a special defender withdrew O’Neill initiatives in education, toxic waste and 1986 whether O’Neill is in the way or not. his way. His neck, more than Miller’s or Eddy’s, is on showed just how huge the flotilla; Myung underwent one operation on her heart citing ”a total breakdown” in his relations with 3 controlling hospital costs. To do that, Moffett must generate attention for the line. was: at least 135 surface ships and; and two on the lip, but she will have to return to Galland, before the state appointed a third lawyer to 70 submarines, including nuclear-; Valhalla for more surgery on the congenitally the case. Public defender selected missile subs in their largest; defective heart. However, just before the jury was selected, Galland w m - 'liEA • said he wanted to fire the third lawyer, Howard Editorials 4-e deployment ever. ; Gemeiner, for failing to tell him of the date of the start Now my associate Dale Van Atta* Surplus pleases O’Neill of the trial and of several motions filed. as murder suspect counsel has learned from intelligence; HARTFORD - Gov. William A. o ’Neill A Superior Court judge allowed Galland to dismiss sources and highly classified re-; dismissed Republican criticism of a projected the lawyer because, court records $aid, Galland “has LISBON, Conn. (UPI) - A pubic guilty,” Ms. Wallace said. Norma Thomas, Ross’ probation ports that the exercise was more; . $144.4 million state budget surplus for the 1983-84 appeared to be highly articulate, perceptive and quite defender will meet with Michael B. State police said Monday they officer in Ohio, said he wgnt back to Fireworks back ominous than even the numbers;- fiscal year, saying the windfall will come in capable of protecting his own interests.” Ross today to help defend the expect to charge Rosa shortly with Connecticut before serving his suggest. One source said it ap-; handy in leaner times. In his dissenting opinion. Healey asked how the insurance agent charged with the slayings of Robin Dawn Sta- sentence, spending May through peared to be part of a combined; O’Neill said Monday he was “very happy” with court could Bexx^cted to determine the defendant’s killing a 17-year-old woman last vinsky, 19, of Columbia, and Debra July 1982 in psychiatric counseling in Manchester conventional-nuclear war plan. ; ..the surplus estimate issued by Comptroller J. true intelligence snlce his education and "very little of month and suspected in the deaths Smith Taylor, 23, of Griswold. Miss in'his home town of Brooklyn. He t Edward Caldwell for the fiscal year that ended his background, conduct and experience was known. ’ ’ of five other young women. Stavinsky’s body was found in returned to Ohio for sentencing in He said that a "thorough inquiry ... must appear on August. FOR ONE THING, the CIAC Saturday. Edward C. Lavalle said he will Norwich last Nov. 23 and Miss There’s good reason this else you ^ecide to catch the Republicans have attributed the surplus to the record” should be conducted before deciding to represent Ross, 24, of Griswold, at Taylor’s body was found Oct. 30, “Of course the doctor felt that if discovered that an entire Soviet; aerial display. overtaxation of state residents, but when asked if allow a defendant to go it alone. a July 16 hearing in New London 1982, in Canterbury. he continued in counseling this year to stay close to home on city was evacuated during the; "To conclude otherwise,” said Healey, "is judicial would never happen again,” Ms. Back in cold and wet he was embarrassed about the size of the surplus, Superior Court. Ross is charged Ross also is suspected of killing the Fourth of July, if you live exercise, in a test of civil defense; O’Neill replied, "Not in the least.” blinking at the mandate that the record establish that with capital felony murder in the three teenage girls whose decom­ Thomas said. She said Ross was in Manchester. February, the prospect of measures that would accompany a; The Democratic governor attributed the he defendant 'knows what he is doing and his choice is slaying of Wendy Baribeault, 17, posed bodies were found last week. upset by his parents’ divorce and a made with eyes open.’” broken engagement in 1981 after he For the first time in eighl fireworks sure didn’t seem nuclear strike. • surplus to an improved economy that has resulted and could face the death penalty if They were identified as Leslie likely, especially with the Even more significantly, the> in sharply higher revenues from corporation and convicted. Shelly, 14, and April Brunais, 14, graduated from Cornell years, there’ll be fireworks sales taxes, and higher revenues in other areas. About 20 investigators continued both of Griswold, who disappeared University. $16,000 price tag involved. exercise supported the Pentago’s! Ms. Thomas said the psychia­ lighting up our skies. The suspicion that the Soviets’ sup-' The $144.4 million figure is subject to interviewing witnesses and finish­ April 22, and Tammy L. Williams, boom-booms, which will cap But the people who planned aetjustment as final figures on tax collections and ing paper work in the deaths of the 17, of Brooklyn, reported missing trist reported Ross’ prognosis was the day didn’t allow them­ posedly intermediate-range SS-20; expenditures are compiled. The current projec­ Pittston cries foul five women in rural, eastern Jan. 6,1982. “great — If he stayed in treatment. a day of children’s races and missiles may now have to be; selves to get discouraged. tion compares to a $99 million surplus forecast Connecticut over the last two Four of the six victims were He was a workaholic. He needed to J a chicken barbecue, are all counted as intercontinental mis-; ' issued last month by Caldwell. DARIEN (UPI) — The hiring of a top executive and years. strangled, ponce said. make use of his spare time set to go off at 9:30 p.m. at They had a vision — and they siles capable of hitting targets i» claims of a possible leak of trade secrets has led Deborah Wallace, 28, a divorced “There's a Idt of work to do," a constructively.” Manchester Community Col­ worked hard to make that the United States. It was theC Greenwich-based Pittston Co. to file a $10 million mother of three who lived with police spokesmhn said. “Now that New York officials also want to Wood waits for Thursday lawsuit against Air Express International of Darien. Ross for the past year was “just as Ross is a suspect in the other cases talk to Ross about a Vietnamese lege’s BidwellStreetcampus. vision a reality. SS-20’s massive deployment in; It’s a corny thought, per­ Eastern Europe that prompted the( WEST HARTFORD — A hearing to determine Pittston and its California-based subsidiary, shocked as everybody else” by his we're looking for more witnessess, graduate student found dead in iThat means, no drive to decision to arm NATO with new; whether convicted murderer Steven J. Wood Burlington Northern Inc., filed suit seeking $10 arrest Thursday, but she defended and that’s going to take a lot of leg 1981 when he was a senior at haps, but in a small way, . should be sentenced to death or life imprisonment million in punitive damages concerning the recent her companion. “There is a good work.” Cornell University. East Hartford — or wherever these people’s vision can be U.S. Euro-missiles. ; Dzung Ngoc Tu, 25, was found The Defense Intelligence; has been postponed until attorneys completed election of Lawrence L. Rodberg as chairman and side to Michael that nobody wants Ross has two previous convic­ else you’ve been catching the compared to the much more arguments on several motions. chief executive officer of AEI. to see that I have been living with tions for attacks dh women. He dead of a fractured skull in a fireworks in recent years. Agency had spotted something- Pittston claims Rodberg breached his contract with for a year,” Ms. Wallace-said. pleaded guilty in Ottawa, III. to stream bed. A county prosecutor U monumental vision shown by If sent to the electric chair, the former plastic peculiar — and alarming — abou£ 'executive would become the first person to die by that company, allegedly after inducement from AEI. Ms. Wallace said she met the unlawful restraint for an Aug. 1981 said Ross is “a possible suspect” This whole thing didn’t those who organized the first some of the mobile SS-20s locate<{ - capital punishment in the state in 24 years. The charges were denied Monday by AEI. Prudential Insurance Co. agent attack on a 15-year-oId girl. While although he said “I have nothing to happen overnight. Since Feb­ Fourth of July back in 1776. Open forum/ Readers' vieu>3 in northern Russia early in 1981:; Superior Court Judge Harry Hammer, after Pittston’s motion for a temporary restraining order when inquiring about insurance on probation, he pleaded guilty to tie him to the case at all.” ruary, a group of 20 residents There were doomsayers, The launchers appeared to b«; meetings with attorneys, Monday sent the jury blocking Rodberg’s appointment with AEI or and described him as kind. Intelli­ an April 1982 asault on an off-duty disclosing of any trade secrets was rejected Monday gent and good to her children when policewoman in Johnston, Ohio. He has worked to raise the then, too, at that Continental Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 aimed at the United States, no^ home until Thursday so both sic^ coid^ argue Western Europe. ; motions, including a defense requtAttofflrow out in Superior Court in Orange County, Calif. they visited on weekends. served 4'A mohtlia of a six-month There are approximately 748 money to get the fireworks off Congress. These were people a capital felony conviction punishable by death. A hearing on Pittston’s motion for a preliminary “If loving Michael Ross is prison terin lit Newark, 6hlo and different species of trees native to The CIA pointed out that the’ the continental United States. the ground — and into the sky. who said a Declaration of The Inner City Bicentennial SS-20’s range was believed to be injunction was scheduled for July 13 in California. committing a crime then I’m was released Dec. 22, 1982. Independence couldn’t possi­ Blacks, Indians L Take a moment to think Allow policemen Booklet, 1776-1976, by thd’late John 5,000 kilometers maximum (about about these folks on Wednes­ bly work — that the whole helped U.S. win E. Rogers. This booklet is pub­ 3,100 miles) — not great enough to day when you’re sitting on a idea was preposterous. to do their job lished by the University of reach important U.S. targets. The GE forms subsidiary lawn chair at MCC’s Bidwell, Thank'goodness they were To the editor: To the editor: j- Hartford. CIA suggested the missiles might Street campus — or wherever wrong. be designed to “roll over” after FAIRFIELD (UPI) - General tion in the financial services Is there a double standard? The contributions of black and Thomas J. Stringfellow launching and head toward Eu­ Electric Corp. has formed a arena,” said Lawrence A. Bossidy, native Americans who partici­ Co-Chairman rope. This argument won the day. wholly-owned subsidiary. General GE vice president for services and Officers Marty Jordan and Joe materials. PERMA WAIL SOLID pated in the Revolutionary War Manchester Interracial Council But after April’s large-scalO Electric Financial Services, to Amato are two very fine poiice- expand its interests in fast-growth Robert C. Wright, president and men, of whom the citizens of should not be forgotten because Soviet war game, the CIA is not4 It’s pure w izardry conceding that the Ss-20 may have financial services. chief executive officer of GE Manchester should be very proud. their heroic actions helped to win General Electric Credit Corp. Credit Corp., will assume the These officers deserve respect for independence from Great Britain. Family thanks to be counted as an ICBM. What also became a wholly-owned subsi­ additional position of president It just might be that one of very good reason for staying doing the job we pay them to do. Approximately 5,000 blacks and changed the agency’s. mind was diary of GE Financial Services, and chief executive officer of the many for help that the Soviets launched six of the VINYL SIDING the reasons the cities of home, the mayors explained. an undisclosed number of Indians the company said Monday. GE new holding company. Is there a double standard? America are in trouble of one They were tired. Honest. were engaged in combat against To the editor: missiles from the western town of Credit Corp., with assets of $16 Also, GE announced the new sort or another is the fact that They were so worn out from Should a black citizen have to be the British armed forces. Yury a on a northern trajectory MUion, is the largest diversified holding company has completed treated any differently than a financial services and leasing purchase from Texaco of all stock Unfortunately, many heroic The family of Charles A. Mozzer that is, on the polar route toward some of their mayors act as if running their campaigns that white? Recently there have been company in the United States. in Employers Reinsurance Corp. deeds of these two minority groups Sr., 141 Brookfield St., would like to the United States. they’ve been taught logic by they needed a rest. two allegations of discrimination, “The formation of General for $1,075 billion in cash. Texaco SALE-A-THON the Wizard of Oz. are not recorded in many histori­ extend their appreciation for the Electric Financial Services in­ acquired ERC earlier this year as * V Fair enough. But, whether against the Manchester Police cal textbooks; such as Crispus THE MISSILES, presumably part of its acquisition of Getty Oil What led us to suspect that Department. efficiency and thoughtfulness dis­ creases our flexibility as we Attacks, a fugitive slave, who was played to us during a recent armed with only dummy war­ continue to broaden our participa­ Co. was the blast seven Demo­ the mayors appreciate his heads, were destroyed after thop performace or not. President Put yourself in the shoes of the first man killed during the emergency at our home to Officer / ^ C C SUGGESfED crats at the U.S. Conference Officer Amato stopping a man that Boston massacre, Robert Mazzone, Manchester Po­ reached outer space. But the very 1 of Mayors in Philadelphia Reagan has been busy run­ I have written down five exam­ fact of their launching demoiC- ning the country, and for a far fit the description of a person lice Department, Town of Man­ aimed at President Reagan walking the halls of Cheney Tech ples of unrecorded information chester Fire Department and strates thet hundreds more nu­ 72 V r r RETAIL PRICE! longer time than Mondale hiding something under his jacket. that need to be conveyed to the Paramedics Kissman, Mason and clear missiles may be aimed at th$ the other day. They scolded U.S. mainland than had previously him for not attending their and Hart have been going Regardless of color, an officer, public, as follows: Brown. Also neighbors Mr; and against each other. We’d myself or you, can’t be too careful • A black woman named Phoebe Mrs Harold Pohl and Mr. Noel been thought. meeting, saying it showed Fraunces warned Gen. George Here's why: Top-secret estC UiafiQllaJd FREE ESTIMATE AT NO that he didn’t wapt to hear guess that’s a lot more when you don’t know who you’re Segal. dealing with or what he’s hiding. Washington not to eat his food In addition, special thanks to mates put the number of mobilS YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP about their problems. wearying — and more impor­ SS-20 launches at more than 4001 tant — than campaigning. Suppose the officer wasn’t as because it was poisoned by a Stork and Buffy. ^ 757 Main St*, Downtown Manchester OBLIGATION TO BUY Then reporters asked why careful as Amato. The man pulled Thomas Hickey, a British army Each launcher is believed to havo they weren’t equally as criti­ Or maybe the mayors think a gun and shot him. That would be deserter. Mrs. Charles A. Mozzer Sr. five missiles, and each SS-29 Manufacturer’s Limited 50 Year Warranty cal of Walter Mondale and an awful sad day in Manchester. • Two native Americans from 141 Brookfield St. carries three independently tar; the reverse is true. The geted warheads capable of a SIDEWALK SALE Gary Hart, who also didn’t Wouldn’t you say, “Why wasn’t he the Stockbridge tribe — Lt. ON ALL On Product Defect Wizard would. more careful?’’ I know I would. Jehoiahim-Mtohsin and First Sgt. ha'lf-megaton nuclear blast. ThtX show up. The two Democratic Timothy Yokens — served with means a total of more than 6,O00 SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE In the case of Officer Jordan, the Special tribute presidential candidates had a - BOSTON HERALD valor under the command of Capt. warheads. ;; 3 only description he had of a person William Goodrich. to all volunteers The SS-20’s efficiency is frighU involved in a theft was that of a • Capt. Mark Starlin was the ening. The Defense Intelligence A 5 to 50% Savings black male wearing a light color (regular stock. Top Brands) NO MONEY DOWN first and only blecl. commander of To the Editor: Agency estimates that the mi$; shirt. It’s unfortunate that a black a Continental frigate. The Patriot. sile's warheads can hit within 288 BOYS’ DEPT. GIRLS’ DEPT. SMAU MONTHLY PAYMENTS employee wearing a light color (SIlM up to 20) (Sliea up to 14) • Two black soldiers from Con­ It seems appropriate at this time meters (about 314 yards) of their ^mmar pi|amM Summer pe)amaa shirt walked out of Sears when the necticut were killed in action in two of year to pay special tribute to the targets more than half the time, Shorti and M ti Shorla A aeta police were looking for this sus­ Slachaltaati Slacka Aaeta 1st PAYMENT FALL OF 1994 separate engagements. The first hundreds of volunteers involved in and that its launch reliability is ft Bathing aulte pect. Isn’t it natural for this man to BatNng lutta ' —CUT AND MAIL TODAY— — one, Jordan Freeman, died at Fort civic and community organiza­ percent, its in-flight reliability 97 Jaraeya — ahort A tong alaekea Jeraeya A midrtfla be stopped? Had I been leaving the Oreaaee—play A Oreaay Griswold in New London. Caesar tions in Manchester. percent, and its warhead reliabQ- SNrta — ahort A long alaavaa RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. M.H. store and had fit the description Studania 2 A 3 pc auita Siilrta A aeta r 7-3^84. ^ Call: Brown of Westford lost his life at There are countless numbers of ity 07 percent. The weapon sys­ 11 254 Burnside Avenue available to the officers, I wouldn’t Bunker Hill. people who share that most price­ tem’s overall reliability is $9 Infants — Toddlers be offended at being stopped and Sun autla. Topper aela • Deborah Sampson Garret, a less gift — their hearts, talent and percent. * * 8le<*a. Overalla and aela I EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06108 questioned. I don’t think any mulatto, had served three years in time — to enrich the quality of life Even those who still question Jeraeya, pajamaa reasonable person would. the Continental Army (4th Massa­ for all of us. We do Indeed reap rich whether the two-stage SS-20 could 2S9-9579 N AM E ____ 1 .______^______I think both cases have been chusetts Regiment). She used the benefits from the actions and be an intercontinental missile New.Fall Merchandise I blown out of proportion. Our police name of Robert Shurtleff and was dedication of so many. must concede that its three-statfb DR officers should be allowed to do thok virtually undetected as being a As mayor of Manchester, it version — the SS-18 — is a tested 20% OFF I ADDRESS ----- job for which we pay them. Boys & Girls Heavywear woman. pleases me to use this forum as a ICBM. And top-secret reports Boys &.Students Dress Slacks CONNECTICUT, Not every town can take the In closing, I have, written down means of paying tribute and point out that the Soviets hare Jeans • Denims • Cords pride in their police department two books of interest for the public expressing appreciation for the more than 400 SS-16s that can he I CITY -STATE ZIP that-we can take in ours. to read: sharing of these gifts. loaded onto SS-20 launchers. In ALL REGULAR STOCK TOP BRANDS I TOLL FREE da vis, Burke — Black Heories of Thank you. fact, they estimate that the Soviets BROKEN SIZES I PHONE BEST TIME Ed Boland the American Revolution. Har- have three operational SS-16 regi­ ALL SALES'FINAL 1- 800- 842-8334 4 by NEA Inc President, B&B Oil Co. court. Brace & Jovanovick, Barbara B. Weinberg ments, with 12 launchers each ]B|t NO ADJUSTMENTS ON PREVIOUS SALES I.. 59 Maple St. publishers. Mastercard Cash Visa "Did Senor Jesse oiler you a cabinet post?" Mayor Plesetsk right now. H •- MANCUKSTF.R HERALD. Tut-sdav, July 3. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tue.sduy, July .1. m«4. 9 CAPTAIN EASY ‘ by Crooh* A Cat«le you GUVS WANTA GE6 / » t t t m G H T T T ll A MEAL ROCK STAR* Tuesday T V He’s the Kennedy home intruder 5:00 P.M. Cl4) - W im bledon '8 4 ^ 6:00P.M. grandest hospitalized after arrest C®aDG£)(22)(S®8$-ivewx mm-. (3D - Three's Company UNDERGROUND ( 3 3 - S W . A . T f| BARNSTABLE, Mass. (U P I) — charge of breaking and entering in sheet and taken by police to Cape i»i> marshal (it) - Solid Gold Hits A woman who wandered into two the daytime with intent to tres­ Cod Hospital In Hyannis. where Richard Thomas plays an Ci® - USA Cartoon Express unlocked homes in the Kennedy pass. Her case was continued to she was treated And released. ex-GI who pretends to be a WISCABSET, Maine (DPI) — (1® - Dr. Gene Scott When Frank Adama su ited out at fam ily compound— crawling nude July 16. Several hours rater, police said, factory worker in order to help into the bed of Patricia Kennedy A neighbor who knows both the Ms. Tatum returned to the com­ ijZ® - Buck Rogers people escape from East to a plumber in this beautiful coastal (Jl) - Prog Cont'd community, wages were h a dayy Lawford— has been hospitalized, Kennedys and Ms. Tatum, said the pound. hanged on the door of Ethel West Berlin in "Berlin Tunnel officials said. woman — who lives two doors Kennedy’s home and entered the LEVY'S LAW ‘ by Jam ra Schumeiatar 123) - M O VIE; Bill' A momaily 21, airing TUESDAY, JULY and Woodrow Wllion fi-Mi Lee Tatum, 44, said the woman, been under long-term medication Neighbors said Ethel Kennedy m a s c u u n f AMANUYNAMF — ihe institution after living there for arrested early Sunday following and had recently spent several WITH "U E 6ue ?■' 44 years Mickey Rooney, Dennis will be Grand Marshal of tte left her house for several minutes IT5 A FINE^ NAMF tN O oew / A NAM& THAT GPS CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME the twin incidents in the Hyannis- months under psychiatric ATTENTION, THAT Ouaid I < if()o Woodruff 1981 Wiscaaset Independence Day in an effort to find a woman Ms. A B o y ^ port compound, was, "a very sick observation. Tatum lived with, before returning COMMANDS (24* - Victory Garden Parade. ©leSXCompulog girl who.needs compassion, not Police said they were called to and calling police. E E « S P t: C T ' (2® - Reporter 41 " I ’m loiddng forward to It,” said persecution.” Rose Kennedy's house around (3® - M -A'S'H the remarkably spry Adams, who Neighbors said doors are left “ She can't help what she did. She 11:30 p.m. Saturday. - Powerhouse only retired fnrni plumbing last unlocked routinely ''because peo­ 0^. didn't mean anything by it,” said Neighbors said Ms. Tatum — year when be passed the one- ple are coming and going all the 6:30 P.M. Centerville resident George Stav- century mark. who knows several Kennedy fam ­ time. ros, Ms. Tatum’s former husband. (3D - ® Tim e ‘T U be riding in a 1014 Ford. And ily members — entered the un­ "She needs help and she's going to Stavros, Ms. Tatum's former (3D - CBS N ew s I bet of all the folks watching the locked house and was found asleep, get it now.” husband, paid $15 bail for her ClD - Sanford and Son parade, none remember like I do nude, in Mrs. Lawford’s bed. Ms. Tatum was in an unnamed release, according to the Boston (12) - M azda SportsLook when that cqr was new.” Police said she had been wearing a Attleboro area hospital after fail­ Herald which adds that Stavros (2p - Ask CNN Adams, a widower who lives UPl photo fur coat' when she left her own GO - Joe Franklin Show ing to appear at her Barnstable home. was indicted for bribing a tax ALLEY OOP ' by Dave Grave (22) ~ NBC N ew s role in turning bird-watching into 11:15P.M. with his, 7S-year-old ion Byron, a mass sport |R) (60 mm ) (fD (3l8 - Independent N e v » *» * The Grand Marshal of this year's Independence Day District Court arraignment on a examiner in 1979. (24 - Nightly Business dg) - Mazda SportsLook saya the ^ r e t of long life is work. Ms. Tatum was wrapped in a y e a h : H E S U R E (Closed CaptionedI ...TH' WAY THAT \ WHATCHA AN' BIGGER, ^ MY SOO'NESS, ALLEY, Report (1® - MOVIE: Woman Haler' “Hard twork never hurt nobody parade in Wiscasset, Maine will be 101-year-old Frank I PROMISE YOU DID A PUBLIC (2® - Reporter 41 Woman-haler and a man-hfllhr- S A W ED -O FF l i t UE/MEAN,"S awED TOO, LO UD- j BONGO'S GOT THESE (2® * Noticiero Nacional SIN TH' NEW MOOVI/VN MOLITH! / PEOPLE BELIEVING HE'S RELATIONS 8:30P.M. — that's what keeps you going,” be Adams, who'll be riding in a 1914 Ford. He's shown here GOVER'MENT WON'T m o n a r c h o f y o F F " ? TH' KING'S 11:30 P.M. gel iogelher and fmd they are tetl,-,„ A GIANT AMONG MEN' JOB ON 'EM, (3® - Jeffersons (3D ~ Carol Burnett and Friends ing tn love Stewart Granger, Ed- said. “ If I ’d laid down my tools GAMBLE AWAY TH' Y ^ R S d i d : / TALLER'N YOU DID N 'T H E ? 3D - Barney Miller at his 76-year-old son’s house. COUNTRY'S ASSETS. " AR E! (4® - ABC News (3D (4® - Three's Company wige Feuillere, Cyril Ritchat^F years ago, 1 probably wouldn’t be Colombians arrested In N.H. bust Jack goes crazy when a magazine (3D ~ Baretta 7:00P.M. 1949 here t i ^ y . ” quiz reveals Ifiat ho has a room­ (3T) - M agnum . P.l. (18) - Dr. Gene Scott ' CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A federal jury had convicted six said U.S. Attorney W. Stephen (3D - CBS New s mate who IS secretly lusting after A bald-headed bundle of energy, said. "There’salotofoldmansions His retirement has left Adams T (3D d® - Nightline federal jury has convicted seven other crewmen from the Pana­ Thayer. (3D (3® - M-A-S-H him (R) (Closed Captioncd| 2:15 A.M. ‘:Z'. Adams aatd he gave up liquor and in this town and I probably have — with more time to enjoy one of his ClD - N ew s Colombian crewmen on drug- manian freighter Lichfield 1 on No sentencing date has been set (3D - Tic Tac Dough CD - M OVIE: It's a Big Cl2) - SportsCenter , tobacco in 1020 but never tir^ of at one time or another — fixed or passions — has ketball. ''I ’ve been Country’ An anthology of eight (2® - Soap related charges stemming from a similar charges Friday. and the crewmen arc being l^ld in - ABC New s C?D - MOVIE: 'The Night oMhe looking at pretty girls. InsUUed the pipes in every one of (3) episodes about people from all an honorary member of the the New Hampshire .state-)»nson. (2lD - Sports Tonight Juggler' A fornrer New 'York ^Jly_ ”1 miss m y wife, Viola,” he said $23 million, high seas marijuana Each of the 13 crewmen face a ' VogaS sections wfio fiave pride in being them.” Wiscasset High School Varsity (3D (2® (f® - Wimbledon '84 To- cop tears the city apart to (ind-hi»- bust — the largest in New Hamp­ minimum of five years in prison or The 13 were aboad the rusting Americans Gary Cooper, Janet sadly. "She passed away back in His only concession to old age is a Basketball Team for the past (M) - Jeffersons nights program updates the kidnapiied daughter James Broe shire history. a $15,000 fine or both following freighter currying 22iY tons of Leigh, Ethel Barrymore 1952 lio. Clill Gorman, Richard Cai^iQl ’71.” hearing aid, which he keeps turned decade and try never to miss a (1® ■ SportsCenter day's tennis matches from the A U.S. District Court jury in marijuana valued at $23 million Clip - M ajor League Baseball: lano 1980 Rated R j . Adam s la proud that bia son, convictions on charges of conspi­ 3 All-England Lawn Tennis & Cro­ up full volume. Adams doesn’t game,” he said. (13) - Radio 1 9 9 0 New York at Texas Concord convicted the seven Mon­ racy and possession of a controlled when it was seized by the U S L quet Club. Wimbledon. England Byron, and grandson, Frank need a cane to get around, although "H e ’s up there in the stands and (i® - Dr. Gene Scott 2:30A.M. day, two days after a separate substance with intent to import. Coast Guard March 15. 9;00P.M. (2® - Peltcula; De Padre Philip, bad followed in bia foot­ he had a cancer operation last THE BORN LOSER "by A rt Sanaom (2® - I Love Lucy (H) - MOVIE: Sleepwalkot'.^Aa cheers us on,” says Coach Eugene (3D - The Merv Show Desconocido' chronic sleepwalker wlio w it­ steps as plumbers. year. Stover, who calls Adams "one of (21) * Moneyline QD @® ■ Arthur Hailey's Hotel - Bob Newhart Show nesses a muidor wonder- “ It’s a good, honest profession "Guess, I ’m too tough to die,” he Wiscasset’s most beloved ’"I'LLMBVERFORbETMVVISITPTHESIsnNe WELL, I MAT iJOr KNOW/WJCH ABOOT (2® - New s were a dream Darlene Carr. Rob­ Peter is shocked when he is told ® - Ten O'clock News and I’ve always enjoyed it,” be laughed. citizens.” 0 MacNetl/Lehrer Newsh- ho has o four year-old son. a sin­ ert Beatty, Elaine Donnelly 1975 our ger kicks a drug habit and Julie is 11:45 P.M. - Racquetball: 1984 “ 7 KNOW waAT I LIKe (1® - US. Indoor Diving (2® > Baila Conmigo mystified by a secret admirer (R) Ektelon Championships (60 mm ) [Closed Captionedj Championships Coverage of tho ^® ~ Entertainment Tonight 2:45 A.M. ^ (1® - Dr. Gene Scott Men's and W om en’s 3-Meier ^® - Fajjtily Feud Springboard Finals are presented (3® -MOVIE; Right of W a ^ h ( ^ - Freeman Reports from Gainesville. FL (60 mm ) aging couple wanting to control Cuban prisoner bapk in jail d® *^"tWtId World of Animals (2® ( ^ - Riptide Cody. Nick and (2® - Tonight Show John­ their own destiny, makes a life SPECIALIZING TRI CITY # l A . 7:30P.M. Boz uncover a sinister rock n' roll ny's guests are Charles Nelson and death decision Bette Davts, IN WEDDING SHOPPING PLAZA James Stewart. Melindti Dillyp^^ji LACONIA, N.H. (UPI) - A McDermott said he spent the McDermott was convicted in (3D - PM Magazine scam (R) (60 mm ) Reilly. Garry Shandling and Audrie BIRTHDAY VERNON • 644 8682 J Neenan (R) (60 mm ) former New Hampshire town (3D - All In the Family ( ^ - El M ateficio majority of his two years in Cuba in 1978 of embezzling $138,000 from 3:00 A.M. -J" official who was among the prison­ a cell with no running water and a CAKES (3D - Muppet Show - Vietnam: A Television 12:00A.M. the town of Derry during the time ▼ ttI History Roots of a War ' Despite 3D-MOVIE; 'Ah, Wilderness!' ers freed last week by the Cuban hole in the floor for a toilet. He said he was town water and sewer (3D - Familv'Feud (3D CSD ~ Haw aii Five-O cordial relations between Ameri­ An overly romantic youth government la back in Jail in lieu of he was fed a diet of rice, beans and superintendent and was sentenced OPEN SEVEN 1 — 1 (iD ~ Independent News 3D ~ Rockford Files counters several Inals Lionel can intelligence and Ho Chi Mmh, $40,000 cash ball on forgery and horse meat. to two to five years in the state (1® - Top Rank Boxing from French and British hostility to the d l) - Odd Couple rymore, Wallace Beery. Miokeyr DAYS A WEEK Rooney 1935. auto theft charges. "Jails in the United State are like prison. FRANK AND ERNEST '"by Bob Thavaa Merrillville. IN Top Rank Boxing Vietnamese revolution lays the (3® - MOVIE: '10 to Midnight* proscnts a 10-round Super Mid­ groundwork to a new war (R) (60 (1® - Dr. Gene Scott Mark McDermott, 40,former su­ the Hilton,” said McDermott. s/uasmp/ A veteran cop teams up with a 7 He was freed after serving about dleweight bout featuring Carlos mm ) (Closed Captioned] rookie to catch a psychopathic (2i) - Freeman Reports • perintendent of the Derry Water McDeimott said he and an Tile vs Donny LaLonde one year. ANP 9:30P.M. killer Charles Bronson, Andrew 3:30A.M. and Sewer Department, entered no American companion he was cap­ (i® - Dragnet Stevens. Lisa Eilbacher. Rated R plea Monday at his District Court tured with were tried in a Cuban (2® - El Show de las Estrellas (3® - Auto Racing ‘84: -2 4 L s a p n e w ^ . . (2® - Solid Gold * d® - Prime Time Wrestling 10:00P.M. Hours of Lemans Coverage FaffY arraignment on the 1077 auto theft court and convicted on illegal Italian Bread ( ^ - Crossfire (j® - Dr. Gene Scott this world endurance auto ru^j^^s charge. entry and drug-related charges. - New s EST. 1949 - M *A *S *H (3D ^ d® - Thicke of the Night presented from Lemans, France He was among the 22 Americana He said a Bahamian companion (60 min ) . - ..i. (3D " Hart to Hart The Harts (21) - Newsnight (3® - Wheel of Fortune and Max search for M ax’s girlf­ released from Cuban Jails by who had been captured with them ( ^ - MOVIE: 'Buffalo Bill' Wil­ 4:00A.M. (2® - Barney M iller riend after she lias fallen victim to Democratic presidential candi­ was released a day before the trial. ^2 for $1.29 J liam F Cody's career as a guide (^® - People's Court a pair of con men (R) (60 rnin ) CS) - Surgsat t* date Jesse Jackson. The hand­ Forty-eight prisoners, including and hunter, his marriage, and his (Closed Captioned( (S) - Life of Riley (f?) - Dr. W ho efforts to make peace between cuffed McDermott said he felt 22 Americans, were released to (1® - Unlimited Hydroplane the government and the Indians is (1® - MOVIE: 'Teenage Re^l' "dam n good” to be back in the U.S. Jesse Jackson by Cuban Premier 8:00 P.M. Racing Coverage of the Bud- portrayed. Joel McCrea, Linda A teenage girl, whose j)a(ents are . “Right now I feel comfortable Fidel Castro last week. Six of the PROFESSIONAL h t s ( 3 )® )-MOVIE; ‘Berlin Tunnel weiser Hydroplane Regatta is pre­ Assorted Muffins T AV 7'^ Darnell, Thomas Mitchell 1944 divorced, visits her mother, step*'* c hMUtNEA being in Jail,” said McDermott Americans have been taken into 2 1 ' Five men attempt to rescue sented from Miami, FL (60 min.) father and half-brother Gifi^wV UNIFORMS I Blueberry, bran or corn for $1,391 thc*ir loved ones from East Berlin 12:30 A.M. wben asked if would be able to custody on charges they face in the 6 d® - International Golf Rogers. Michael Rennie, Bauyn ■r after the Berlin Wall is built Ri­ Challenge (3D - Thicke of the Night Lou Leim. 1956 make bail. United States. TM CITY PIAZA chard Thomas, Jose Ferrer. Horst WINTHROP "b y Dicli Cavalli O ) - Dr. Gene Scott (j® - Dr. Gene Scott c*^, McDermott said he was in a McDermott was arraigned in Bucholz (3D - M cCloud VERNON— 875-1022 - Twilight Zone dD - Honeymooners - News Overnight , 42-foot wooden ketch 20 miles off Leesburg, Va., after he was (3D - PM Magazine (2® (2l) BRISTOL PLAZA RICHARDSON MALL MY SRANDFATWERUUST BUT HE SAYS HE'S HE SAYS STAPLES ' Prime News (2® - MOVIE: 'American Pop' - M O VIE: The Pursu^t».)oJi, the Cuban coast when be was shot arrested at Dulles International U ■ Foul-ups, Bleeps/ (2® BRISTOL. CT 06010 HARTFORD. CT 06103 ^Hungarian layer cake (3D Pop music tunes by musical D.B. Cooper' An insurance.j^.. IN VEN TIEP A BM R OF (50r*T 0 FINOA B E T T E R HURTTCOAAUCH. Blunders (2® - Remington Steele at by Cuban authorities about two Airport in Virginia Thursday 582-1072 247-4047 EYEiSrLAaseS QUARANTEH? VA/AY TO K E E P THBV\ O N . Laura checks out charges of her greats from Gershwin to Pat Ben- tective pursues a thief who para- years ago and forced into a port night, according to State Police. (3D - News atar highlight this animated saga chutes into Oregon \MtNP NCT TO FALL OFF. brother-m-law’s infidelity. (R) (60 west of the U.S. Navy base at McDermott, who waived extra­ imade with bittersweet ^ (iD ' Hollywood Heroes mm ) of a family's struggle to realize $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Robert Duvall. T»ceaC SIDEWAIK SAIE ■VT the American Dream. 1981 Williams, Kathryn Harrold 1981 Guantanamo Bay. dition last Friday, is charged with (33) - M O VIE: 'Octopussy* Bond (2® - Pursuit of Happiness The Rated R. Rated PG , He said be was questioned and stealing a car following his release July 5th thru 7th tries to thwart plans for a Russian fate of SIX Americans seek the eventually moved to Havana several years ago from New iphocolate. $1.73 |b. world conquest Roger Moore, most elusive of inalienable rights- 12:45 A.M. 4:30 A.M. . Maud Adams. Louis Jourdan. -the pursuit of happiness (60 (3® - Australian Rules Football (3D - Eyesat *• where he was placed in “confes­ Hampshire State Prison, where he Rated PG mm I 2 0 - 7 5 % OFF '8 4 dD - Abbott and Costello sion cell” with no lights or windows served a year for theft and income SPECIAL PRICES FOR ORGANIZATIONS, d® - Prime Time Wrestling 3 ® - First Edition (2® - Entertainment Tonight for 20 days and asked to sign a tax evasion. selected items L d® - Auto Racing '84: SCCAifi d® “ Dr. Gene Scott 10:15P.M. 3® - Late Night with David Budweiser Trans-Am Cover^e^ statement admitting he w as a spy McDermott was arraigned In CHURCHES. SYNAGOGUE W» (2®- MOVIE: The Hellfighters' (j® - Maximum Security This Letterm an of this auto race is prese^tgd or smuggler. New Hampshire on charges of 20% OFF SHOES AND 1-3 ciiwai An oil well firefighter and his wife drama focuses on life inside a fed­ from Portland. OR (60 mm ) Fearing that he would be sbot as forgery of a motor vehicle title and lAB COATS MSIDE conquer their fear of oil fires by eral penitentiary 1:00 A.M. d® - Maximum Security observing the love of their daugh­ a spy, he said be signed a auto theft— both felonies. A July 18 (2® - SC TV # 17 3D - Laverne and Shirley drama focuses on hie inside a le d '- VERNON STORE ONLY ter for another firefighter. John eral penitentiary statement admitting that he was probable cause hearing was " Saint FRE£ MINOR ALTERATIONS 7 Wayne, Katherine Ross. Vera 10:30P.M. 3D smuggler. scheduled. Mites 1969 (3® - Star Trek SERVICE SHOES FOR WOMEN AND MEN Astros^aph Crossword 3D " Laugh-In - Prime News d® - Dr. Gene Scott (21) ^ - Alfred Hitchcock d® (i3® - A Team The A Team (21) - Crossfire - 2 4 Horae Ford break helps out an old Vietnamese friend who has been targeted for ( ^ - Bob Newhart Show 1:30 A.M. HOLLYWOOD (U PI)^ > A July -Explosion assassination by dope smug­ @ ) - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- ( $ - Great Record/ ...Collec­ Harrison Ford finally > WANTED LOSE July 4,1984 3 Inner (prefix) Answer to Previous Puzzle glers (R) (60 min ) tion ACROSS our takes a break from his'j 20, 30, 50 Your social life could take on a whole new 4 Boil slowly (g) - MOVIE: 'The Verdict' An S® - MOVIE; 'Missing Guest' direction this coming year. Exciting new u K E S u P 0 N P 0 1 11:00 P.M. A reporter investigates a haunted “ Star’ W ars" and “ Indi- | OVERWEIGHT 1 Hawaiian 5 Our (Fr.) 3 - alcoholic attorney tries to reesta­ adventures are In the oiling through per­ L E A Q E N E A 0 K blish his career with a controver­ ® 3D C3D (2® (5® ®S)- News house which has just been reo­ ana Jones” cartoon hero- r EVEN instruments pened. William Lundigan, Paul of Values at Rizzo Pool! sons you'll be meeting. 6 Noun suffix N E N H A T E P 0 sial rr>alpractice suit against a 3D “ Taxi ics to star in “ Witness,” a » MEN & WOMEN 1 J. powo>ful hospital Paul Newman, Kelly. Constance Moore. 1938 CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you are 5 Tennis 7 Disease 3D ' Fight of the Month contemporary romance 1 100 POUNDS Yr Now 30% Off A E S A D T A T t l Charlotte Rampling, James M a­ All Sizes, All Pools All Above Ground Pools engineering the lamily outing today, equipment a [ i (21} - News Wrap-Up for Paramount Pictures. ■J Deluxe Accessory carrying fly J P E IQI son 1982 Rated R. (j® - Independent News N o pre kaged foods. No drugs, No NOW don't be reluctant to include older people 8 Arm bone [I (2® “ Oespedida “ Witness,” which eo- » with the youngsters. The blend will be 8 Customer T T T A T j ] D N E E d4 - Don't Bother Me. I'm d® “ SportsCenter One Fourth OFF Package , 12 Short for stars Kelly McGillis ^ d !) ork. N o contract to sign. It’s compatible. Major changes are in store 9 For fear that N 1 ] T Q U s i 1 T A Learning: «At|venture/ (3® - Carlin on Campus This 1:45 A.M. One Fourth OFF Specials on: H.P. filler, A-frome lor Cancers in the coming year. Send for gentleman Computers V ; Grammy Award-winning co­ d® - Life or Death in the ballet star Alexander flf; i Safe, Sensible. For men, women Our All Aluminum 10 Space agency Q T j E Z 1 T E 0 N 0 S Only *25 per week ladder, thru wall skimmer your year ahead predictions today. Mall 13 CIA d ® - Chespirito Serie comica median performs at Wadsworth Emergency Room This docu­ donov, will be filiMMi { Patio Furniture, Heaters (abbr.) A D M E A _L_ □ 0 Y S«a BrMzs Pools vac heod, vac hose, 8x16 $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City forerunner s E IL cori Roberto Gomez Bolanos y Theatre at UCLA. mentary filmed at St Mary's entirely on locatioi£Jb * and teenagers. and Quality Accessories T [ n ■ Medical Center in Long Beach, Availablo In All Siiot pole, lest kit, hand skimmer, Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to 11 Actor Ladd ^ 1 3 EJ 0 □ Florinda Meza (3® - Alfred Hitchcock Hour with a 4 week pro­ 37S Htfd. Tnpk. Rts. 30 14 Stamp California, examines the day-to- Philadelphia and L a n l^ - t (round A ovals) For All Your Pool state your zodiac sign. 1 M P_ A pfl i S 0 u 1 TT Q 09) - MOVIE: 'The Stalking d® - Dr. Gene Scott thermometer, 25 lb. DE, 15 Jekyll's 19 Highway day pressures of the medical pro­ ter, Pa., with Australm’s ‘ VsTiMHi, ct. oeoee N E E s ' U c D E A M oon' An Indian fighter trapped Neods. chemicals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Occasionally curve m r u ( ^ - Soap fession. Peter Weir directing. . gram with this ad. Fonnerty Ver. Bam Sc. extravagance is healthy. Today II you're opposite N R A E 0 0 iM | E A P in deadly combat with a ruthless One Fourth OFF Chock out our always low 21 Physicians' Apache will stop at nothing to re­ @ ) - Moneyline “Witness" deals w)th J Exit 98 off I 86 involved with people you like and are 16 Golfing aid T S E w I s l E T S 2:00 A.M. chomicol pricos. S E □ capture his son. even if it means (2® - M O VIE: Beach Girls* Offer expires having a good time, don’t hestitate to association “ CBS News Nightwatch the uneasy relationship ; 17 Former murdering the boy's mother. Gre­ (3D 872-1302 Three girls take over Malibu that develops betweenTan » ‘ Stop in for a Froo Com- spend a little. weather (abbr.) 34 Compass 44 Wild canine gory Peck, Eva Mane Saint. Beach for the summer. Debra (3) - MOVIE: They Drive by Hour* puloriiod Waior Analysis. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Instead of bureau 23 Iridium 1969 Bloe, Val Kline. James Daughton. N ig h t’ Cross-country truck driv­ Amish woman and a toujfh 1 July 15.1904 Mon.-Fri. Sam ■ 6pm being buffeted about in a crowd today, point 45 Eternally ers get involved in murder. Hum­ ® - Nova A Field Guide to Ro­ '1982 Rated R. Philadelphia cop forcedtO^ 18 Seedsman symbol phrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan, friends will look to you for direction. 38 Compete 46 One (Ger.) ger Tory Peterson.' Tonight s take refuge on her f^m That's because you'll control events and 20 Plaid 24 Embrace George Raft. 1940. 39 Seniors 47 Normandy program profiles Roger Tory Pe­ (3) - Dr. Who during a murdfer won't let events control you. 22 Earthquake 25 Makes mad terson, a man whose books on (3D - CBS News Nightwatch r ASK THE EXPERTS; WE ARE 40 — plus invasion day ( ^ - Twilight Zone JIP investigation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may initial­ 24 Rises 26 Latvian ornithology have played a pivotal THE COMPLETE POOL STORE ly leel a Irllle shy or reserved today but. 28 Bred ultra 49 Malarial fever nmofUEiDii once you get into the swim of things, 27 Emit coherent CONNECTICUT 32 Animal waste 4 ^ Universal time 50 Make untidy you'll be the most popular person at the light chemical party. 29 Artifice (abbr.) 51 Homes (sL) 01 dCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to asso­ 33 Above 30 Smallsword 43 Common 54 Container GOLF LAND ciate with people today who are physical­ 35 Acquires Bridge practice 56 Actress West ly active and young in spirit. Avoid those 36 Visual 31 Acts 3 who think the Fourth Is just another day. '™' ' . J 37 Man's name 10 11 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You t 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 0 trumped a club, returned to his ha{id 41 Gaggle thrive on competitive events today and NORTH 7-3-M Playing it with a spade and ruffed another ciQb. « 18 HOLE DELUXE you should do rather well. Don't let them members 12. 13 14 ik EICITIlfO GAME ROOM ♦ A654 The ace of spades allowed him to shed MINIATURE OOLF begin the potato-jack race without you. 42 Small ¥Q J 102 safe for six his last club, but now he had to pl(y « GO K AR TS-nm FOR CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) It the par­ intestine 15 16 17 ♦ AKQ8 A-K-Q of diamonds and hope tljat AUAGE 8 dhCHALLENGING 18-HOLE ty gets dull or stows down today, take 44 Hoed * 2 By Oswald Jacoby East would follow. No such luak. PER 3 GO LF POOL OF VERNON that as your cue to move in. You can 18 19 2 0 21 and James Jacoby Down one. breathe new tile into the happenings. 48 Piece of WEST EAST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) It m ay be postage ■ 4 107 3 ♦ K9B2 22 23 your lot today to work a bit extra in order 52 Roman poet » 3 V86 5 4 Bridge players learn early on how How can this sad outcome be avoid­ VERNON CIRCLE to see that others have a good time. To 53 Mrs. Peron ♦ J 1063 ♦ 97 to take finesses. In this deal described ed? At trick two, declarer should pl^y RT.83 VERNON 24 25 20 27 26 20 30 31 Iff.SSAIOsfllNONsCT. 643-26S4 647-9420 you, they'll be labors of love. 55 Pacific island ♦ K 1076 5 4Q 43 by London bridge expert Martin Hoff­ ace and ruff a club. Now he leads-a PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Any team man, the key to success is not to take 57 Singer Horne SOUTH low spade from dummy. East will would be fortunate to have you as a 32 33 34 a finesse. ' rise with the king and lead anoflms 58 Shred ♦ QJ member today. You might not score the VA K97 trump. South wins the king, trump* winning run. but you could Inspire the 59 Farm agency 36 35 ♦ 842 The bidding was straightforward. another club and returns to his hanifl one who does. (abbr.) 4A J98 After North's jump raise to three with a spade honor to pick up trumps, g ARIES (March 21-April 19) It you set an 60 Norse deity 37 38 30 40 41 hearts, South showed the ace of clubs. industrious example today, willing help­ 61 Female saint Vulnerable: Neither North cue-bid the strong diamonds, ers will rally to your side Instead of (abbr.) 42 43 Dealer: North and South requested partner to bid How do you know to play the hand ignoring what ne^i> Jo'nn Jackie the \ this way, since it gives up the chance tasks at hand. 62 To be (Lai.) West N o rlh East South . slam with a spade control. That invi­ 44 45 46 47 s , 40 60 51 for an overtrick? You don't. But a! TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) U,,der'’your 1 ♦ Pass 1Y tation was readily accepted and it direction and guidance, a good time can ■ Pass 34f Pass 4+ was now up to declarer to make his rubber bridge, if you can safely make DOWN 54 65 se be had by all. Instinctively, you'll know 62 63 Pass 4 ^ Pass 5Y slam. a slam contract against a possible the types ol tun activities that will please Pass 6V Pass Pass four-one trump split, that is the righ 1 Exclamation the majority. 67 56 50 Pass He won the trump lead in his hand play. At tournament bridge, when Vernon GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your greatest of disgust and led the queen of spades. East won mariy pairs will not reach slam, it ii i sense of personal grallflcalion will come 2 Islands in 60 61 62 Opening lead: V3 the king and returned a trump. South still right to play the safest way t ( ; from taking on duties or responsibilities Florida won the king, played ace of clubs and make the contract. ___ no one else wants. M VNCHKSTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 3, 1984 - Ij 10 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Tuesday, July 3. 1984 Obituaries FO C U S / Food Edward L. Dwyer Monday at Manchester Memorial made to the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital Building Fund, Haynes Edward L. Dwyer, 78, of We­ Born in Manchester, he had lived Street, Manchester. r r M thersfield, died Monday. He was most of his life in town before the husband of Dorothy (McCue) moving to Talcottville four years Marjorie K. Horton Dwyer and the father of Peter A. ago. He was a veteran of World Dwyer of Manchester. War 1, serving in the U.S. Arm y Air Marjorie (Keith) Horton, 85, of 385 W. Center St., died Monday at a Until he retired in 1975, he was Force. the director of the registration and Before retiring he had been local convalescent home. She was m /CAN FA VORITES TAKE TO THE OUTDOORS the wife of the late Willard J. title division of the state Motor employed as a machinist with the Vehicle Department, where he Hartford Special Machine Co. for Horton. She was born in Manchester on worked for more than 40 years. He more than 20 years. He was a Dec. 28, 1898, daughter of the late served as manager of the Water- member of the Second Congrega­ bury and Torrington branches tional Church in Manchester and George E. and Blanche (Taylor) before being appointed assistant the Hartford Skating Club. Keith. She had been a lifelong director of the registry in 1%7 and He leaves three nieces and two resident of Manchester. head of the division in 1971. nephews. She had worked many years with I's He was a communicant of 'Tfie funeral will be Friday at 11 the state social services in Ver­ Corpus Christ! Church and a a m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, mont. At the time of her retirement she had been employed with the member of the Connecticut State 400 Main St. Burial will be in the Employees Association. duckland Cemetery. Calling hours social services department for the State of Connecticut. She worked in Besides his wife and his son in will be Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Manchester, he leaves three other and 7 to 9 p.m. social services for almost 50years. sons, John E. Dwyer of East Before that she had worked with Hartford, James T. Dwyer of the National American Red Cross, Winsted, Jo.seph A. Dwyer of Salt going wherever she was needed at Lake City : two daughters, Patricia Helen I. Toth times of disaster. D. Perrotti of Ambler. Pa.: Ro­ She was a lifelong member of wts I semary D. Montgomery of Old BOLTON - Helen I. Toth, 74, of South United Methodist Church. UPI photo Lyme; a stepson. Joseph M. Cote Howard Road, died Monday at her She was a 1921 graduate of Mount of Wethersfield: and 15 home. Holyoke College and had done Woodstock It wasn’t grandchildren. She was born in Southington and graduate work at Simmons Col­ The funeral will be Thursday at had iived in Bolton most of her life. lege. She also studied in London. Tiny Likely, has seen its population for World Peace. Forest Service officials She was a retired employee of 9:15 a.m. at the Dillon-Baxter England. increase one and a half timefe during the estimated the crowd at 13,000 in Moduc Funeral Home, 1276 Berlin Turn­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. She leaves a brother, G. Stillman pike. Wethersfield, followed by a She leaves a son, Ronald W. Toth Keith of Manchester: and several last few days, swelled by an army of National Forest with as many as 25,000 mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m, of West Palm Beach, Fla.; three nieces and nephews. aging hippies arriving for a reunion expected to show up. Here a member in Corpus Christ! Church. daughters, Mrs. Joan Buchler of Graveside services will be held dubbed the Rainbow Family Gathering entertains his friends with a conch horn. Talcottville. Mrs. Linda Burgess of Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in East Burial will be in Mount St. I Benedict Cemetery. Friends may Manchester and Mrs. Donna Cemetery. There are no calling call at the funeral home on Adamson of Vernon; a brother. hours. The Watkins Funeral Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Robert Ellis of Avon; a sister, Home, 142 E. Center St., has Emma Goritz of Bradenton, Fla.: charge of arrangements. 3 to 9 p.m. . DOT hearings shift focus Contributions in his memory eight grandchildren: and four Memorial donations may be may be made to a charity of the great-grandchildren. made to Newington Children’s donor’s choice. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Hospital, Ogren Memorial Scho­ Main St., Manchester, has charge larship Fund of the University of to other aiieged abuses of arrangements. There are no Connecticut School of Social Work, Ernest J. Armstrong calling hours. Burial will be at the the Connecticut Society for Ernest J. Armstrong. 88, of 46 convenience of the family. Crippled Children and Adults, or to By Mark A. Dupuis attorney’s office is investigating inability to confront his (Jones’) Welles Road, Talcottville, died Memorial donations may be the American Cancer Society. United Press International possible criminal charges. accuser,” Auwood said. Deputy D O T Commissioner Da­ Following the reports last week, W E T H E R S F IE L D - The fate of niel S. Muirhead, who heads the the Courant agreed to cooperate District sends Buckland letter two state Department of Transpor­ panel, said he did not know when it with the investigation and have its tation bridge inspectors who were would have a recommendation on reporters testify to the accuracy of paid for underwater work they the two inspectors, but did not the material that appeared in allegedly didn’t do rested with a expect one soon. print. $350,000 figure called ceiling department hearing panel today. Muirhead also said the panel will The newspaper, however, said it "The four-member D O T fact­ meet again Thursday night to would not disclose notes made in .f-fi finding panel concluded two days begin hearings for other D O T the investigation nor have its The Eighth Utilities District’s have the same response to the right of the district to provide fire of hearings Monday night after employees, cited in the Courant’s reporters testify about material offer to buy the Buckland Fire­ offer, it has apparently split local service in the Buckland area. inspectors Charles A. Banky and reports. that didn’t appear in print in line house from the town has a ceiling Republicans. ,, The town built the firehouse Stanley C. Jones invoked Fifth In a concluding statement to the with its constitutional rights. of $350,000, according to a recent Director Peter DiRosa, board there in 1975 despite the fact that Amendment rights and decided not panel Monday night, Banky’s Several Courant reporters testi­ letter from District President minority leader, said Monday he the district had already annexed to testify before the panel. lawyer, James F. Brennan Jr., fied at the D O T hearings that the Gordon Lassow to town General would oppose the sale of the the area after receiving a petition D O T Commissioner J. William said his client was innocent of any reports were accurate, but de­ Manager Robert Weiss, firehouse and he criticized Repub­ from residents askiiig to join the Burns ordered the hearings, which wrongdoing. He said no evidence clined to answer questions about The letter, dated June 18, says lican Town Chairman Curtis Smith district. could lead to disciplinary action was presented showing that Banky material that did not appear in the district’s offer, subject to for taking the opposite stand against the two men, after pub­ submitted any reports to the DOT print. approval by district voters, is for a without consulting him. lished reports pointed to lax and listing the time he spent diving. i' sum “ not to exceed $350,000.” After a Thursday meeting of the Swensson sets and fraudlent work in the state’s “ Without that, there’s no case,” At Monday’s hearing, Brennan iH f J Walter Joyner, who takes over executive committee of the Repub­ bridge inspection program. said Brennan, who urged the panel and Courant attorney Ralph G. the district presidency July 15, had lican Town Committee, Smith announcement In addition to other shortcom­ to withhold any decision at least Elliot had several pointed ex­ described that figure only as a issued a news release saying the ings in the program. The Hartford until the criminal investigation by changes over the newspaper’s starting point in negotiations when town should consider the offer. state Rep. Elsie “ Biz” Swens­ Courant reported Banky and Jones Chief State’s Attorney Austin , J. stand, and at one point, Brennan he proposed it at a June 18 meeting But DiRosa said his view has not son, R-Manchester, will hold a collected extra pay for underwater McGuigan is completed. demanded a retraction of the story news conference July 11 to an­ of the district directors. changed, repeating that the fire­ bridge inspection work they didn’t Jones’ attorney, James W. Au- with regard to Banky. The directors voted unanim­ house is not for sale. DiRosa said nounce her intentions in the Nov. 6. do. wood, criticized the Courant for David S. Barrett, an assistant election. ously in favorof Joyner’s proposal. Smith was not speaking for the Attorneys for the,two inspectors refusing to turn over all notes from metropolitan editor at the Courant, Mrs. Swensson has not formally In a reply to Lassow, Weiss says Republican minority on the Board said they advised their clients to its three-month investigation of the said any decision orf a retraction copies of Lassow’s letter will sent said she will seek election to a third U of Directors. invoke their Fifth Amendment bridge program. would be made by his supervisors, term as representative from the to members of the Board of Republican Director Donna rights and not to testify at the “ Basically what we’ve seen in but added, “ As of now we have no Directors. Weiss said today the Mercier said today she agreed with 13th Assembly District, but she has hearings because the chief state’s the last two hearing dates is an intention of retracting anything.” letter will come up under reports Smith that the town should discuss left little doubt that she intends to when the directors meet July 12., the sale with the district. She said run. Mayor Barbara Weinberg, who she is not ready to say she is in She was first elected to the post has a copy of the letter, reiterated favor of the sale, but “ I think we in 1980 when she defeated Demo­ her stand that the $350,000 figure is should sit down and talk." cratic opponent Phyllis Jackston. Miranda ruling expanded starting at top left: Bean Salad Supreme, Oatmeal Chippers, Rocky Road Brownie Bars, Zesty Beef Sandwiches, Deli Rounder and, in foreground, "Goop” Bars. not high enough to cover the Smith described the $350,000 She ran for re-election in 1982 and replacement cost of the building. figure as a starting point from defeated former Mayor John L Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Penny which to begin negotiations. Thompson, who running again called the offer “ so completely The town-owned firehouse on this year. to include misdemeanors ridiculous that it hardly merits a Tolland Turnpike cannot serve the The news conference will be held response.” area in which it is located. A state at 7 p.m. in the hearing room of Celebrate July 4 with these portable foods While the two lop Democrats Supreme Court decision upheld the Lincoln Center. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The people being arrested of their to arrests for lesser offenses, Supreme Court ordered policemen rights IS known as the Miranda Marshall said, because they were Summer is a season-long celebration fillecL with nationwide to begin telling sus­ warning — named after a land­ designed “to ensure that the police Plenty of snacks will help keep the activities going. Ml cup bottled Italian dressing mayonnaise mixture and sprouts. Serve imme­ plenty of outdoor fun and fare. To keep active summer pects arrested for minor and mark 1966 decision that said do not coerce or trick captive Rocky Road Brownie Bars are based on a favorite One-third cup green onion slices diately. Makes about 12 sandwich halves. Police Roundup appetites satisfied, turn to easy-to-make, take-along serious crimes alike that they have suspects in police custody must be suspects into confessing.” flavor combination of chocolate, nuts and marshmal­ 1 tablespoon prepared mustard foods, such as hearty sandwiches and energy-packed the right to remain silent and have warned of their constitutional The court said a person is lows. These moist, chewy, homemade brownies come 2 medium-size r ^ or green peppers, cut Into strips snacks. Whether you choose to picnic in the park or Bean Salad Supreme a lawyer present during rights. considered to be in police custody alive with chocolate candies, raisins, nuts and ■A lb. Swiss cheese slices, cut into Mi-inch strips stay in the back yard, theW lill American favorite questioning. when he is formally arrested and marshmallows. 6 pita pocket breads, cut in hall M< cup cider vinegar Teen confesses to burglary Writing for the court. Justice foods will draw raves. under the control of the police, Gorp Bars bring a new dimension to the popular Leaf lettuce ■A cup water Thurgood Marshall said a person Sandwiches can be a special creation if combined The unanimous ruling Monday such as when the suspect is trail mix. Pretzels, raisins, banana chips and peanut 2 medium-size tomatoes, sliced ■A cup vegetable oil expanded the constitutional pro­ taken into police custody is entitled with fixings from the deli. Fill pita bread pockets with A Squire Village resident was again Thursday in Manchester police he took the tire iron out of the ordered into a police car. milk chocolate candies become energy-packed bars One-third cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sugar Superior Court. tection against self-incrimination to Miranda protections “ regard­ marinated roast beef, vegetables and Swiss cheese,, arraigned last week on burglary back of his pickup truck to protect But, Marshall said, routine road­ when combined with peanut butter-marshmallow Alfalfa sprouts, if desired ■A teaspoon basil leaves, crushed from suspected felons to those less of the nature or severity of the then top with a creamy dressing for Zesty Beef charges in connection with the himself against four men who were side interrogations of motorists — mixture. These easy, no-bake bars are the perfect •A teaspoon salfV’ accused of less serious, misdemea­ offense of vyhich he is suspected or Sandwiches. The sandwiches are a snap to put Cut beef into >A-inch wide strips. Combine theft last February of stereo Police said today they still have after him. which "last only a few minutes” — portable — pack a few for a solo outing, or bring a Ml teaspoon pepper no suspects in connection with a nor crimes. for which he was arrested.” together at the picnic table. dressings, green onion and mustard in medium-size equipment and jewelfy from He said the four men had already are not the kind of “custodial panful for a larger gathering and cut them on the spot. 2 medium-size zucchini, sliced another apartment in the complex, rape that occurred last Tuesday in left the lot, police said. Deli Rounder is a great portable sandwich that is bowl. Add roast beef and peppers; mix well. Cover: Noting that police officers are interrogation” that requires Mi­ Homemade cookies are on everyone’s list of 1 can (16 ounce) wax beans or chick peas, drained police said today. the sandpits off Parker Street. The court extended the protec­ prepared in advance and chilled. Hollow out a round chill several hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. “ already well accustomed to giv­ randa warnings. snacking favorites. Deliciously crunchy Oatmeal 1 can (15 ounce) dark red kidney beans, drained Anthony Hollins, 17, of 26H Police were called late Tuesday Two brothers have police and tion of the landmark Miranda loaf of your favorite bread, and layer in cheese, ing Miranda warnings to persons If, however, a motorists is Chippers combine wholesome oats, nutritious wheat M« cup celery slices Spencer St., was charged with night to pick up the victim, a prosecutors confused since one of ruling to crimes as small as traffic turkey, ham and cole slaw. Immediately before serving, drain beef mixture, tak^n into custody,” Marshall sa\d et to treatment that renders germ or sesame seeds and colorful plain milk Ml cup chopped red onion third-degree burglary and fourth- 17-year-old Windsor Locks woman, them handed police the other’s violations, but only if an officer reserving dressing. Add cheese to drained meat expanding the rule “ will not in custody’ for practical chocolate candies. They are also easy to pack — tha* Combine vinegar, water, oil, sugar, basil, salt and degree larceny after another tee­ at the Brand Rex plant on Progress identification when stopped for a decides to make an arre.st. Normal BEAN SALAD SUPREME gives a new twist to ' mixture, tossing lightly. Combine mayonnaise with es, he will be entitled to the is, if they don’t get gobbled up right out of the oven. pepper; mix well. Add zucchini, wax beans, kidney nager told police this month that Drive. They found her in tears, routine motor vehicle violation in traffic stops do not require the signficantly hamper the efforts of traditional three-bean salad with crispy zucchini reserved dressing; mix well. nopty of protections pres­ beans, celery and onion; mix well. Cover; chill Hollins had once described to him with bru ises on her wrists and back May. warning, the court said. police to investigate crimes.” slices and a hint of basil. The appeal of this perfect cribed in Miranda,” Marshall said. Zesty Beef Sandwiches several hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. the February 28 incident in which and her clothes in disarray. Scott P. and Keith Barile, of 26 The police statement advising Miranda warnings should apply g make-ahead salad lies in its wonderfully sweet and Line pita bread halves with lettuce and tomato. Fill nearly $700 worth of valuables She told police that she had W. Middle Turnpike, are each tangy flavor. Ml lb. cooked roast beef, sliced Mi-inch thick pita with meat mixture. Top each sandwich half with Please turn to page 14 were reported missing, police said. accepted a ride home from two charged with driving under sus­ Hollins turned himself in when strange men in a pickup truck after pension. But police say only one of he learned police had obtained a quarreling with a friend while the them is guilty of the May 3 warrant for his arrest. Police said two were camping in line at the violation — and they think it’s Helicopter crash kills three he waived his rights and confessed Hartford Civic Center for a chance Keith. to the crime after police presented to buy tickets to a Bruce Spring­ The initial court summons was Microwave chicken is simiiar to poached him with their evidence. steen concert. issued to Scott Barile, 28. But when during hunt for escapees He is currently free on a $1,500 The men took her to Manchester, the arresting officer saw Scott last Editor’s note: Marge Churchill is a graduate so quickly that there is not sufficient lime to desired, over a bed of fluffy rice. 'Vields: 6 to 8 bond and is scheduled to appear where they drove around for more week being processed at police home economist who is a Manchester resident. develop natural browning. Therefore, a coating of servings. than an hour before pulling off the headquarters for failing to appear LOBELVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - jet turbine-powered OH6 Loach dense pre-dawn fog. She teaches microwave cooking classes. If you some type is required to add eye appeal. Any of Advance preparation: chicken can be cut into road on Parker Street and assault­ in court to answer the charge, he A military helicopter being used in observation helicopter. The air­ The inmates picked the locks to have any questions regarding microwave cook­ Marge’s the following may be used: spy or teriyaki sauce strips early in the day; cover and refrigerate. Patrols increased ing her, police said. After the discovered that Scott was not the a massive manhunt for three craft joined the search Sunday their cells, climbed two fences — ing, send your questions to: Microwave, Box 591, rubbed into poultry; barbecue sauce brushed or 3 Chicken and pea pods can stand covered for up to «r assault she fled from the men on man he had arrested. escaped convicts crashed while after a Highway Patrol helicopter including one topped with razors — Manchester Herald, Manchester, Conn., 06040. Microwave poured on; brown bouquet sauce and melted 20 minutes before serving. Reheat on high for 1 to The head of the police patrol foot toward Parker Street, they When the officer determined checking out possible sightings, developed an oil leak, said Capt. and disappeared. A fourth convict, m butter rubbed into poultry; melted butter 2 minutes, if needed. division said Monday that he has said. that it was his brother Keith, also killing two prison officials and an Hooper Penuel, a spokesman for James Rhodes, was captured by Chicken is a family favorite, and, prepared kitcifen brushed on, followed by a liberal sprinkling of assigned 50 extra officers, in 28, he had stopped, he issued a new Arm y National Guard pilot. the Guard. guards alerted by barking dogs. properly, can be great in the microwave. Marge Churchill paprika; or commercial browning agent such as Hot Chicken Salad addition to the normal daily A Massachusetts resident was summons to Keith. Gov. Lamar Alexander called The helicopter was flying low to One guard told officials he fired a To defrost a whole chicken in the microwave, Micro Shake, used according to manufacturer’s contingent of about a dozen, to charged with second-degree as­ Assistant State's Attorney Ros- the crash a “ terrible 1 agedy, ’ ’ and check out “ three or four possible warning shot at one of the convicts remove metal twist tie that has been used to seal directions. 1 large onion, chopped police the area around Manchester sault Friday night after an off-duty ita Creamer said Monday that her instructed authoritie. to continue sightings” when it went down near during the search Sunday night, the plastic bag. Re-tie the bag with string or 1 green pepper, chopped Community College during the police officer saw him throw a tire office will drop the charge against an “all-out” search for the fugi­ the Duck River Bridge and Inter­ and another guard reported a dental floss. Place the chicken in the bag in the Chicken and Pea Pods '/a cup butter Inependence Day celebration iron at a car in the McDonald’s Scott if they establish that it was in tives, including a murderer, who state 40 about 15 miles from the separate sighting. microwave at 30 percent power (Med-Low) for 7 until chicken feels soft, but still cold. Wash 4 cups cut-up, cooked chicken, Mt-inch cubes* Wednesday. parking lot on Tolland Turnpike, fact a.case of mistaken identity. fled the Turney Center Prison in prison at 4:30 p.m. C D T, prison Searchers do not know if the men to 9 minutes ^ r pound. Defrost for half of the total chicken parts in cold water before using. 1 tablespoon cornstarch M< cup sliced almonds Capt. Robert Guliano said there police said Monday. Only early Sunday. spokesman John Taylor said. have separated, Taylor said. time. Open the package and shield the ends of the Plain microwaved chicken is similar to M< cup soy sauce Mt cup unseasoned bread cubes will be patrols posted at points all The officer reported that he James F. MePeters, 37, and About 70 searchers using boats, “ We have found signs indicating legs and any warm spots with small pieces of foil. poached, but it steams quickly in its own juices 2 teaspoons fresh grated gingerroot 2 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon granules around the perimeter of the rushed up to Roger W. Bamofski, Interracial Donald G. Gammons, 33, both helicopters and bloodhounds con­ both ways,” he said. ’Turn the chicken over, leaving it in* the plastic without additional liquid. Use it in any recipe 2>A pounds boneless chicken breasts, skin Ml teaspoon salt campus. 27, of Holland, Mass., after Bar- associate wardens at the prison, tinued to comb “ rough terrain” The men are considered danger­ bag, and defrost for the second half of the time. calling for cooked chicken. To minimize calories, removed and cut Into strips M« teaspoon pepper j And the state police barracks in nofski picked up the iron from the picnic is Sunday and Tennessee Army National searching for the convicts, Taylor ous, he said, "becauseofthelength Loosen giblets and wings. Let the chicken stand remove the skin before microwaving. Skinning 2 6-ounce packages frozen pea pods M« cup brandy ' Colchester, which patrols rural ground near the damaged car and The Manchester Interracial Guard Maj. Sam M. Kyle, 43, were said. of their sentences and the serious­ for 5 minutes. Remove giblets; rinse cavity with the chicken also reduces the tendency for chicken Ml cup cashews or almonds 2 tablespoons water towns and the highways in the waved it around. The officer Council will hold its annual picnic killed in the crash. There were no “ li’s going full force, he said. ness of their crimes.” cold water until it is no longer icy. to “ pop” during microwaving. The popping In a I'A- to 2-quart casserole, combine Few drops red pepper sauce Manchester area, will set up one ordered Bamofski to surrender the at Wickham Park on Sunday from survivors. “ We still believe they are in the Tennessee’s prison system has To defrost chicken parts, use 30 percent power occurs when microwaves encounter layers of fat. cornstarch, soy sauce and gingerroot. Microwave Ml cup halved, sexless green grapes roadblock in the Troop K region to lire iron and Bamofski complied, 1 to 4 p.m. “ In all probability it hit some vicinity — in about a five-mile been plagued recently by allega­ (Med-Low) for 6 to 8 minutes per pound. Place Chicken is microwaved at high power. Cut-up on high for l ‘A minutes. Add chicken. Cover and 2Mi cups shredded lettuce check all drivers passing for signs police said. The gathering, which is open to power lines, but we won’t know for radius of the institution.” tions of misconduct by guards and chicken in the microwave in a sealed bag. Defrost chicken requires 5‘A to 7‘A minutes per pound. A microwave on high for 4 minutes. Place onion, \green pepper and butter in a of intoxication. Police would not The car the iron hit belonged to the public, will feature games such sure until an investigation team William R. Prentice, 29, serving several escapes, including the for half of the total time. Turn the package over whole fryer weighing 2 to 3 pounds requires 8 to 9 Stir in pea pods. Microwave covered on high for 2-quart casserole. Microwave on high for 2 to 3A to 11 minutes, or until chicken is no longer pink minutes, or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Stir roadblock. bridge St., who had just driven into softball game, a spokesman said. said Col. William D. Jones, Ten­ R. Mays, 41, serving life for being inmates from Fort Pillow Prison. chicken pieces and separate. Arrange in a dish chicken breasts microwave more quickly, so and pea pods are tender-crisp, stirring once or in remaining ingredients except lettuce and State police will also assign the. lot and told police he did not Guests are asked to bring their nessee National Guard chief of an habitual criminal, and Michael Two of the Fort Pillow fugitives with the meatiest parts on the outside. Microwave allow 4>A to S'A minutes per pound. twice to break up pea pods. Stir in cashews or additional radar speed checkers at know Bamofski. own lunch plus a dessert or salad staff. Hartsock, 26, serving two life were accused of murdering for remaining time. Let stand for 5 minutes, or Plain chicken, either whole or in pieces, cooks almonds. Serve with additional soy sauce, if Please turn to page 14 points throughout the Troop K Bamofski. whom police said for the potluck table. Charcoal fire Witnesses said power lines were sentences for first-degree murder Brownsville, Tenn., businessman patrol territory. appeared heavily intoxicated, told down around the wreckage of the and escape, fled under cover of Paul Windrow. will be provided. I 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 3, I9g4 Advice M.VM’HKSTKK IIKHAl.l) Tm-.sday .Inly :i. 1984 - 13 Philliberumentists have no match! Theft of candy leaves sour This is a selection from a bucket prlci)j:UilLiy..Something like ihe of souvenir matchbook covers base,1';ill cards tliat have bt‘come belonging to Bob Loomis of 343 so popular. 'rh('r»“ is no end to Porter St. malchhooks if you kt^irl looking as Bob had brought these home Collectors' Corner they are being made hVthe billions taste in shoplifter’s mouth along with many others as memen­ every year \ tos of trips to seven countries and a For all Ihe billions, tiipugh. you DEAR ABBY: Yester­ who were 5, 10 and 15 dozen or more states and provin­ Russ MacKendrick don't .see them around mut'h al tag day I walked out of a local years old at the time of ces. You can imagine what they sales or Ihe like. If yon want logel department store when their adoption, hut child­ must recall; the visit to the in deep. Ihe best way would Ih‘ to suddenly someone tapped ren who were only days or Bluenose Lodge in Nova Scotia, the write to Ihe Rathcamps in Califor­ me on the.shoulder and Dear Abby weeks old, as I was when I Galley in Georgia, and the centen­ nia. They probably have a publica­ said, "I’m with security, was adopted. I will never just too much — "phillibcrument- tion with ails offering shiK'hoxfuls please give me the box nial celebration on Prince Edward the Scrap." understand why anyone Island. In the Loomis collection ists(Per the Time/Llfe Encyc­ Or. you might pick up advertis­ that no one lias had the gumption to you have in your purse Abigail Van Buren lopedia of Collectibles.) oiH'ii up and de-staple and follow me." would want to meet a there are covers from motels, ing covers for such as soda pop: woman who never did If you are templed 10 try it I followed him back into hotels, inns and restaurants, and Nehi. Coke. Pepsi, el al.. and for anything for him but give even a couple of weddings. anyway and shout from a hou­ Philip Morris, Bisma-Rex, ad inf. Editor's note: Russ MurKen- the store and into the him away. drlrk is a lunglinie Mnnehester manager's office, where I The arrangement pictured here setop: ’’Philliberumentists In the early 30s, there was a series The people who adopted is not the way dyed-in-the-wool unite!" — they already have. of 60 matchbooks with pictures of resident who is an authority on was questioned for sho­ eollreiibles. plifting a box of candy this. I feel so lousy. these kids are their real matchbookers display these items. There are more than 20 clubs all hockey players that brings a fancy door so my sister-in-law parenU — it’s written on • * '& U € V Instead, they go to a lot of work and over the country and a national that cost 78 Cents! GUILTY AS could use the bathroom! group called the Rathcamp Match- Understand, I am not a their birth certificates. remove the staples, throw away CHARGED (My brother is a builder My so-called " r e a l” the matches, and put the thing cover Society in Carson, California kid. I am 50 years old, the and knew some of the mother was not there opened-up under a weight so it will (Mr. Zip 90744). Manchester Sheltered Workshop Bakery mother of five children. DEAR GUILTY: U - secrets for removing the when I was sick, or when I stay flat and you can see both sides Phillibers can specialize as 57 Hollister Street (Bentley School) Should they learn of this, I gally you are guilty of door.) Abby, there are woke up scared in the at once. There is another rule that above and save matchbooks from would never be able to shoplifting, but there is a several service stations middle of the night. She says unless the striking part is places they have been, or they can Open for Sales to the Public! look them in the eye strong possibility that you within two blocks of my wasn’t there to see my pristine, you have a turkey. go for the politicals (Wendell again. There is a hearing are a "kleptomaniac." home. first communion, my con­ Herald photo by MacKendrlck Willkie and others), or events like July and August scheduled fora week from Definition: "one who has I asked those people the moon landing. now. I will probably be firmation, my graduation THOSE PEOPLE HAVE a name a persistent, neurotic how dare they show the from high school or col­ These matchbook covers are from the collection of Bob for themselves you wouldn’t be­ One write-up we have found Weds., Thurs., and Fri. fingerprinted, charged compulsion to steal — entire neighborhood how lege. She also didn’t feed lieve. We can stand "deltiologists" shows a photo of eight eovers from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. with shoplifting and fined especially without eco­ to break into my house! Loomis of 343 Porter St. They represent just a tiny about $50. me, clothe me, give me an fraction of his large collection. Collecting matchbooks is for postcard collectors, and "vec- the World War II era: "Buy nomic motive." It’s a They just laughed. They allowance and send me to turists” for streetcar tokener8.-but Victory Bonds, ” "United We For Further Information - Call 646-5718 Why did I do it? I have condition that can be thought it was funny. college. a relatively inexpensive hobby. the word for matchbook loversH^ asked myself that ques­ Stand.” "Let’s GoU.S.A.," "Gel in treated. Get a lawyer and SEETHING IN Only my closest friends tion a thousand times. I a doctor. And in that THE SUBURBS wish I could come up with order. know I am adopted. I Hsrtki photo by Pbik) chose not to tell anyone Yankee Traveler an answer -— any answer DEAR SEETHING: that would explain my else because I didn’t want DEAR ABBY: Re­ Your relatives should be to be bombarded with Master Is awarded actions. I did not enter cently, your column told informed that breaking S h T. that store with any questions about my Ernest J,. Kjellson, center, past master of r a f f SuptTCmipon ^ Super ( diipttn of a woman who broke into and entering the homeof a ’’r e a l" m o th er. My initiative and dedication and who has thought of shoplifting. I Weekend’s busy I H BtMOVtSSIAINS-OISIWECTS " 16-OZ BOTTLE I CHUNK MGHT IN Uil OR WAU.M her sister-in-law’s house relative is no less a crime adopted parents are my the Manchester Lodge 73 of Masons, presented programs to benefit both the didn't want the candy; I by removing the screen than breaking and enter­ ! ■ C brux Liquid era Wishbone ^ nyChiekeii of Ihe C seldom eat candy. Then real parents, and God help admires the master’s award given him lodge and community. Presenting the Editor’s note: Another in a and climbing into a back ing the home of a the woman who gave birth A total of 125 booths will i! ■ l Bleach Rio.«.h Salad Dressin n Sea Tim a why did I Uke it? I have bedroom. (She wanted to stranger. And punish­ recently. The award is given annually to award is Ronald D. East, left, and Austin series of weekly features written participate and food is not the only plenty of money ^ buy to me if she ever comes for UPI by the ALA Auto and iI g d o CE>» u m put a box of bargain ment for said crime is no knocking at my door in the lodge master who has shown S. Backes of the grand lodge. draw. Crafts, merchants' wares, a 1 ^ " whatever I want. I've strawberries in the wom­ laughing matter. Travel Club aimed at providing dunking booth sponsored by the III never stolen anything be­ an’s refrigerator.) hopes of a reunion. To me New Englanders with fuel- she would be a very selfish West Tisbury Fire department, [( P Super Coupon )j i C E f f Super C (lupun .Sll|HT ( OU|MIII fore. and I didn't get a DEAR ABBY: I am conserving, ciose-to-home leisure face painting and photgraphs are I think I, can top lhat. person with a lot of nerve CHILIED particular "thriU" out of When I arrived home, I dying to unload this. I am trips. also available. taking it. to think she could have a Seahest 1691 Minute Maid R Maxwell Mouse m 1 v v found some relatives in sick of hearing about second chance. By M aura Mulcare All proceeds benefit the Tisbury ’ 7-9^1 I Tbanks for listening, my house! They were adopted kids wanting to Police Relief Association. Ice Cream cin .M. Orange Juice Ei | iH Coffee Abby. I haven’t been able GIVES NO ALA Auto ond Travel Club For information, call (617) 693- tee-heeing about having find their "realmothers." SECOND □ O D » to talk to anyone about had to hemove the sliding I’m not talking about kids Communications in Manchester. 0013. CHANCES New England offers a Blessing of VSK l « Tempie Chapter 53, Order of the Eastern Star, will Beservatlonsarerequested. FeeisISO. Lunchbnot included. Call 646-50S0. the Fleet, a Sail Festival, a Street CAMDEN, MAINE, celebrates have its annual chapter picnic on Saturday at tbeome Fair, a Fireman’s Ball and fiddling I tmk I or < hir Ifi I'aue ( in ithir of Mr. and Mrs. William RatcUffe, 120 Oak Grove St its 102nd annual Fireman’s Ball on events for the weekend of July 6 Friday, July 6, through Sunday, III I III' MuM. CELKBRATK DOUBLE Memlwrs should contact Pamela Stone or Worthy Delegates attend convention to8, as recommended by the ALA July 8. ( H|»ii'\ Mso \\ailalili- Epilepsy can take different Matron Sandra Racliffe. ' Nl >iMir I m al \AI* Sinrc. Auto and Travel Club. The weekend will begin with a ^veral members of the Manchester American New London celebrates its Bi­ THE COUPONS ^gion attended the first dbtrict annual convoiUon variety show on Friday at 8 p.m. at Most Stores Open Overeaters meet centennial with a Sail Festival the Camden Opera House. June 24 in Enfield. Friday through Sunday. ,4TH OF JULY Wed., July 4th On Saturday, a panpake break­ ioSlki'ttO f 4**'O* iw »v»i(j.»ii.s»ii •- . •quogo lobS'Std'i, «,«aao<4 to' ^ Delegates were Arthur Gravlejs, Bill Grander I'lHviusi o’ f» ■" •4(»< A6F Sio<* ricsptsi I forms, so consult a doctor Overoaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday in the Sails of all colors and sizes will fast will be served froih 7-9 a.m.. C 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. rafeteria meeting room of Manchester Memorial Eugene Freeman, Robert Arson, Bert BUchaud, c! be seen on boats, sail-surfboards WITH A&P Check Local Stores For Hums Mikoliet and Lloyd Smith. Freeman and Michaud followed by a Scottish pipe and Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7:30 p.m. and a and even on the backs of some drum band concert at 10 a.m. At DEIAR DR. LAMB — I am being speaker will be featured at 8 p.m. were electj^ delegates to the national convention in waterskiers during the weekend. treated for a seizure disorder. My P.O. Box 1551. Radio City SUtion, noon, a chicken barbeque wil be New York. NY 10010. The group follows the principles of Alcoholics « * I^ke City’ Utah, in August. Smith was appointed Yacht races, windsurfing competi­ Smoked Hams Fresh Chicken Fresh first seizure was about two 3rears ago first district sergeant-at-arms. sizzled on many grills, and at 9 London Broil and thus far I have had six. I take Your There are many different forms of Anonyinous m helping people deal with the problems tions, parasailing exhibitions, p.m. the Fireman’s Ball itself will Shank Portion Turkeys epilepsy. But most can be well con­ imderlying compubive eating. There are no dues or musical entertainment, fireworks, be held. Leg Quarters Steaks four 100-miIIigram Dilantins a day fees. The public is welcome. FULLY COOKED-WATER ADOED-BONE IN WITH PARTS OF BACK on P ROJtN U S D A iNSP GRAOt A BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER and three tablets of pheDobarbltal. Health t r o l s by medicines. The most Come for lunch a flea market, street fair and an On Sunday, a church service will My atUcks begin with a warm feel­ important thing for you to do b follow ugly dog contest will all take place. be held at 10 a.m ., and all afternoon ing in my ears and the palms of my Lawrence carefuUy the instructions of your Business on agenda COVENTRY — The Friendly Circle of Firat Hours are Friday noon to 10 there will be an "open house” •toctor. I also think peofde with Congregational Church will sponsor a koffee klatch . p.m.; SaturdayandSunday 10a.m. aboard schooners in Camden har­ "Great on Ofpal on ' Giont on bands. They become very red. I get Lamb, M.O. lb. A Grill" lb. AGfill very weak when it’s over. I get cold wisures who take medhdnes shmild Manchester WATES will meet tonight at 7:30 at July 11 from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the church on Route to 10 p.m. bor. The festivities will wrap up at 69^ 19 lb AGnir avoid caffeine and alcohol. Orange.Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear. Weighing-in will 31. For information, call (203) 443- and have tremors. The first two dusk with a fireworks display over FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOED-BONE IN GREAT ON A GRILL -SAVE I B LESSER QUANTITIES I 59 LB mil UB PKU I 7V atUcka were mild, with only the DEAR DR LAMB — Does smoke­ be from 6:30 to 7; 30 p.m. public is invited for sandwiches, desserts, tea or 8331. the harbor. coffee for $2. Chowder or salad is 45 cenU extra. Smok^ Hams QQC Cook-Out ' Ereshfiround “ r: warm and weak feeling. Ihe third less tobacco cause oral cancer? If it A business meeting for members only is scheduled. STONINGTON observes the For information on admissions, 7/100 149 A&P Meal ., attack, I had these symptoms plus I does cause mouth cancer, what are Blessing of the Fleet, Saturday and call (207) 236-2210. Rump Portion ^ Pack'"' Beef L I’Yanks bold o f’ or “a seizing.’’ Thus epilepsy the first Sims to look for? b there BEEF LOIN-BONELESS-WHOIE S T 0 10 IBS BEEF RIB-BONELESS-HALVES 4 19 LB lISSIROUANTITitS 1 h9 IB lost consciousness, had no control means seizures. Walk for fitness Class of ’54 sets reunion Sunday. LOIONIAl (ilMMANIIHANII my possible cure or treatment if Beef FoffTWiy ^^^99 » 1 3 lt » . over my boweb and vomited. I was From 1-9 p.m. on Saturday, TWO FIDDLING EVENTS take rw I ■ • FtlM Mignofi Whok' Beef 199 I,can (jround 'Z a 59 lo p (iisAl On There are so many causes for detected early enough? Gfill J ih I hospitalized. They worked on me for The M a^hester Geriatric CUnic will sponsor j. '^ M a n c h e ste r High School class of 1954 will have lobsters, steamers, chowder and place in Vermont on Friday and seizures that many authorities have DEAR READER — Yes, tobacco icncicrioins m Rib Eyes y Beef J',*:,!,'”' L Erunkfulers * 10 minutes to revive me. fitnew walks every Tuesday and Thursday morning to 30th reunion Aug. 11 at Vito’s Bireh Mountain Inn In other edibles will be available at Saturday, July 6-7. ruiLVCCXMfD-WATER AOOCO-eONlINClNTCRSilClS ^ U S U A IN S P IC U D oni At ON A URIII 7() ASf MB H»(, 1 la preferred to call these symptoms tte increases the risk of cancer. If yon 5V I had CAT scans, brain waves, a liv­ epilepsies, rather than linplytng ta July from 9 to 10 at the Fitness Trail, M anche^ Bolton. A social hour will begin at 4 p.m. and dinn*. the town’s dock. From 5 to9p.m., a In Bellows Falls on both days, Ham Steaks or Roasts 1.1 I'resh C'hieken Breasts I Ann Page Slieetl Bacon .'1; P'' A&l* liiiported I lam 3 hold tobacco against any of the tb- BCCr FRANKS K B FRC 199- GREATONACRfU , er scan, EXXi, the works, and every­ thw all are one prohlon. Community College. will te served at 7 p.m. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m . band will play for listening and the Old Time Fiddlers Contest will ItSLlSSTROUANIItllSBR-lB S rB W A N m ilS B T’ lB ORIAIONAGRIUCNtAI * 7 | | l A il ASSORIl D VAHN t.( S ^ WIIMWiNt.S thing was negaUve. Since then I have sues r ^ t e d l y it will cause irriu- will be to the music of the Plantlnum Band. take place at the Union High Oscar MaviT Meal Wieners i'S P EreshChicken Legs ..''.S; /V SliasI l.iincheoii Me:ils 2 ’,.;,'99' I resitC liicken Breast Qlrs. .8 5 'They can be caused by a brain Uon and, in some instances, the irriU- dancing pleasure. had three seizures but with the medi­ tumor, brain damage from a stroke, Call 646-5442 or 646-4756 with information on On Sunday at 9 a.m., a Fisher­ School. There will be four shows, ■Summer Fruit Spectacular cation I get only the red-hot ears and Uon may progress to cancer. The Blood pressure screened addresses of the following classmates: Priscilla each lasting about three hours. On Idc I'rcc/er j I'lic Diiin and, a preventable cause, brain dam­ local irrlUtioo b the first sign that man’s Mass will be held at St. palms and am very cold with tremors age from automobile accidents. If you The Manchester Geriatric CUnic will sponsor a Andereon McLaughlin, Frank Butkus, Teresa Cairo ' Mary’s Church. At 1p.m., a parade Friday it will begin at 6:30 p.m., at the end. danger nuy lie ahead. The treatment m berin, Albert Carlin, Lois O>oper Thomas, Melvin Saturday morning a show will start At&P look at the various causes, yon find b surdcaL The extent of surgery 1 to 3 p.m. at . with 30 units will proceed through Large Philadelphia I am 56 and a healthy person other­ they are usually associated with some Westhill Gardens, 24 Bluefield Drive. wte, Barbara Daniels Frost, Dian Culver Jones the town and at 2 p.m. the fleet will at 10 a.m. Round two begins at 3 Orange Juice dopcnb upon the extent ot the tissue lof Iftthfitii A S8Tin|i^v Cream Cheese wise. Do you have any suggestions? Mickey Fendell, Gail Frankenberger McFall p.m., with the finals at 7 p.m. CONCENTRATED damage or abnormal function of damage. ® tUetitian, will answer questions on be blessed. Following the blessing, Cantaloupes PASTEURIZED DEIAR READEIR — Having had some brain cells. That means anyone high-fiber diets. Harrison Griswold, Valerie Uttle Tatra, Edwaid > entertainment will be held at the The first two shows will have a CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET such a careful evaluation, it b most The story about tobacco doesn’t end Red Ripe can become a victim of epilepsy. there: If a person chews or holds a Maher’ Margaret McIntosh Kingman, Barbara . town dock. mix of ages and expertise: round liimatoes likely that you do have idiopathic That b why I used the Utle, EpUep- M cunney Sass, Richard Mulvey, Rudolph Neubauer For information, call (802) 535- two on Saturday will be a culling of epilepsy. That b the most common wad of tobacco in hb cheek he will Council plans picnic ^ FIRM SAID SlICERS sy: You Can Have I t Too. for The have increased dental problems. The Rchard R ^ c , Roger Turkington, William TVIer! 1700. the best fiddlers; the finals will be V B s m / ^ cause of epilepsy. Some people shy Health Letter 10-8, which I am send­ Steven, Weiss, Charles WiUiams, Barbara Young the best of the bunch. 89' away from using the word epilepsy t<^cco b hard on one’s gums. People The MaTChester Interracial Council will have a Nevlns. ^ CHEESE. SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI OR COMBO 9 9 ! ing you. Others who want thb bsue who use smokeless tobacco srUl get to picitic Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Laurel Grove area of THE NEWPORT, R.I., Music Admission is $6 per show, $18 for RllVANirntb because they don’t understand it The can send 75 cents with a long, Festival’s 16th season begins Sat­ all four. Jeno’s Extra 1 5 9 New Country term comes from the Greek word blow the dentist real weR I suspect Wickham Park. REOJUICV-2'4 AUP CALIFORNIA PLUMP SWEET JUICY '5 $1 stamped, self-addressed envelope for that many of these people will W urday and Sunday, July 7-8, with a For information call (802) 463- Topping Pizza Yogurt O i:;. L ’’epilepsia,’’ which means "taldng Guests should bring their own food in addition to a Here’s help for alcoholics 4280. HEAT4&RVE Large Southern C Q C Thompson Seedk’s.s 139 It to me in care of thb newspaper. their teeth much earlier in life. salad or dessert for the community table. Fires will be gala dance opening, featuring the fXTHA SHARP-WHirr OR YELLOW provided for cooking. Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organisation to (3)icago City Ballet. In Calais, Vt., on Saturday, the Howard Johsnon’s Q O ^ Peaches m Crapes J . CAlirORNtA JUICT SWIi 1 4\44 CAlllOFNlAlHi VniNINHRlOIlK ... C ratker Barrel "199 Basetoll, horseshoes, cards and other games will be help alcohoUcs stay sober, meets every Tuesday at Performaces will be at the 18h Annual Fid(ller's Concert will Macaroni & Cheese Large Netlarines 99* take place at the Kent Tavern CORNORRIUCMRRT ^ (ireen Leaf I.educe ..,.69' Cheese X available. Guests who wish to play tennis should bring 7:30 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E Rogers High School at 8 p.m. (.ANtAlOOPI HOWVfWW WAtfHMIlONCUfS • ORWjHMIRLOlt MAW _ A t \ l KALdljM/ll) rdckets. Center St. For admission and schedule Museum at 2 p.m. All players are Howard Johnson's Toasties I Extra Eaney Melon Frays 79' LMCAM FINK ORWHlTCllM(W)l(K ^ I'resh (irifn ( ahhaKe 2m. 4 9 Kraft Velveeta ( hcese ’J,". 2 ” Working teens need guides information, call (401) 849-3036. members of the Northeast IAH(.( AJtCVRIOW ' u s NO t fORHAMRURGIRSUHSAlAUS (A;AH'»WS . There is no park entry fee for the event if guests tell f-iT*'® f«*“ *res prayer, discussion and Minute Maid Frail Punch 69 Whok-Watermelon fellowship. Refreshments will be served. The publicis Fiddlers Association. Donations CORNONTHIC06 Jumbo Spanish Onions .. 4 9' Blue BonncI Margarine 6 9 ' “ ® I^ J ^ ‘j*ey are attending the interracial picnic. PRIMKlWOUAKlV All VARNINS f 01(01 JUKI CfHM lANlif . IKIMI" uvii» invited Members are asked to use the rear entrance ON MARTHA’S VINEYARD, are requasted. Green Giant Nihhk’rs Corn « 99 ■mosfvc I jirge C alifornia I’lums 99' I -arge I- kirida I .irnts 6 .. 59' Stilht’st ( oflani* ( hciM* It;; I ”’ at the back parking lot. Mass., the 13th annual Tisbury For information, call (802) 223- WHHI OHvluffW fNb WHAHMIJ ^ Street Fair in Vineyard Haven 5669. Broccoli Spears ’S^’ 69 NCOMARONIITMCIIKAWY aBA.. (•rccii IVicc ( ir(K'cr> S(uci;tls ( hed-O-Bil ( hi-ese SHces 'ir I'” on ways to spend earnings D l t ll R T lOHHiNO Writer’s seminar set takes place Sunday, July 8, from 5 Bird’s Eye Cool Whip .'=79' Summer brunch planned p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ON SUNDAY, a pancake break­ Reddl-wlp Heal Cream " j : 1” A seminar for writers entitled "The ABCs of DEAR DR. BLAKER - The way Mancherier Area Christian Women’s Club will This fair celebrates the town’s fast will be held in Franconia, White R(Kk* Mott’s - for teedagers today to solve their One of the researchers, Jerald G. Fmlancing” is scheduled Oct. 13 at Howard 313th birthday. Fairgoers are N.H., at Our Lady of Snows Bachman, suggesb that parenb set Johnsons, 1499 Silas Deane Highway, Rocky Hill ^ n s o r a branch July 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the Colony in problems b to work more after school ■ n ^rnon. Reservations must by made by noon encouraged to go on an empty C!hurch, from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. It Soda Apple Juice S L O j t and during the summers. guidelines for use of the money, e.g. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. should be a feast as it’s “all you can Thursday by calling 649-3423 o r 872-4876” stomach as lobster, corn on the — We found that out the hard way. Ask u v ijw and/or contributions to a The program is designed to help beginning and cob, tacos, fudge, sausage on a eat" for $3.50 each. ILith I issue ~ Our son had been drinking too much, family expense fund. '*'«**? develop their poetry, fiction and In ^ Good Old Summertime," will be the Hw»mf MNM I I'l ( of the branch. Glenn Lemaire of Lemaires Kitchen in stick and salads are only a few of For information, call (603) 823- I'ltr. D(.,) staying out b te and hanging around Blaker Like anything else, there b no easy non-fiction. Markets will be discussed as well as the S661. Where answer. ' growing role of word processing. RockviUe will speak on "Picnics with a Flair.” He is the offerings. Z Ilf UfKiuirisl with a bad group of Uds. Then he hli Uy I iiw started working at the neighborhood Karen Blaker, DEAR DE BLAKER - I am S h a k e n will include Dr. Cart Simmons, president M assistant professor in the food service manage- pool as a lifeguard. He became very Ph.D. My 14-year-old daughter of C ^puter Processing Institute, East Hartford: ment department at Manchester Community C ^ e . MEDIUM SPAGHETTI. SHELLS. ELBOWS OR FRENCH ITALIAN OR 39= ^ u b r with youngsters and parents 1 ^ hM Just been diagnosed as a huifaii.. Mass., an editor, author and Carol Howard, a social worker from Andover who is 1 That means she has been binging and ^blisbw; piarles Gilbert, Manchester author, and ® convalescent home, wiU be Cheney has new books Paramount Thin 2 Q O C Kraft CataKna mioist. She composes her own music and plays the M&M Plain Peanuts It was there that he discovered the purghig with food for some u S ^ t h - Mary Dunlap Stein, writer and owner of MD OlCf REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE Spaghetti Jo7.jO ^ Dressing ‘S! / y problems of the disadvantaged in our out our knowledge. The following new books have The culture ot consumption: critical Coca G)la or Tab All flairs ALL VARICTIIS Scott Paper report from members of the Universi­ recently been added to Mary essays In American history, 1880-1980 community. He started many projecb H WKl I had a close rela- The effects of World War I; the class ^elh>-0 ^ $ y Kraft y 09 lowek * ty of Michigan’s Institute for Social Cheney Library’s collection; (iIN tll 69 to help them and finally ended up but I g m not (Xherwbe, 1 war after the Great War Gelatin M ix X Barbecue Sauce '5?' X Research found that studenb who certainly would have seen the signs Elliott — From approximately coast 110>13EXP.Ofn3S-12EXP. Ivory Dish Liquid "m going to coUege and majoring in work more than IS to 20 hours per to coast REGULAR UCAf OR MU&HR'X)M A4H social work. <}uite a turnaround, don’t DEAR READER - I h o p e ^ t Field — Oil burner Fuji Prego .Spaghedi Sauce " ” 89' l.ipton lea Bag-s ST.'1"'' week tend to become less involved HtOKjU IROAOOR Kxtra Absorhanl Diapers f you think? once diagnosed, she b now getting FICTION Franoul — Family portrait with Fidel NAIURAI lIM O NriAYO RiUKiAM W fL^ftJUtt WHIM I WAV' ( 11 AN with school, family and peers, and are competent medical and psychologica! Herbert — Military manual ot self- Film Penn Dutch Fine NtMMlk’s I .iplon Iced T ea Mix 4 WLsk l^iundry IXliTKCTit ( DEAR READE3) — What a won­ Bouahman — Icy terror defense TENOER CRUNTMV HOMvLW IillNIb NIW’ more likely to beirame involved with help. When you read the Bible to do .(.UHKtjWWH derful story! It sounds as though your drugs. average men, but they were also Bergitronri — Magic ItlanS The herlloge of British literature Ceramic $1 Spruce liny Shrimp KellouK’s l -.TPO’s C ereal i” P" As for your guilty feelings, try to you tend to put medieval halos same way He spoke to them. You Bowers — Dakota bullets HIIMer — The style ot the century, 140/ JAR-CHUNK TTOM OH I rpsh Start lK't^’r^('nt 7.7'■ «w found a purpose in Ufe through bb very human personalities who Cabot — Nurse Lauren's challenge job. The money earned poses a prob­ relax a little, ’nie fact b that many around the beads of its characters wrestled with the same issues can enjoy the same blessings they 1900-1980 Coffee MugsX .Skippy ( rcamv Peanut Butter lem. With a rather large discretion­ OeHortog — The trail of the serpent Hughes — A family guide to estate NATURALLY ABSORBENT 04C Service .ScahMMi Market Research indicates, however, that teenagers are successfully able to and place them in a museum of fBcing U8 toddy. enjoyed. "Ellas was a man subject Evans — Autumn kisses planning, etc. ary income, some experience "pre­ to Uke passions as we are, and he Kotiwlnkle — Queen of swords Durkee Potato Slicks 29' most teenagers do not fare as weU hide the serious and sometinoes fatal o^r-w orldly people? Don’t do it. Jacobson — Indians of North Cellulose THiCH RK-H I'w mature affluence” that many will not eating disorders from their families Abraham, David, Isaish, Peter, prayed, ernestly that it n ^ t not Kundera — The unbearable lightness America C od Fillet from their part-time jobs. A recent of being Learner — Make believe; the story ot Sponges *1 Ill-in/ limialo Kclchiip " r** fMi'.MCur » be able to sustain b ter on their own. for many months and years. John, Paul were certainly above ''®*> practical lessons rain ...and it rained not... "James 6 ^ C I SET-WOODEN Or.lAN VHA* for us. Let God speak to you in the Lederer — I, Glorghos Nancy 4 Ronald Reagan Houmier I iliel 3''' 5:17 LInett — On common ground Moron — Michael Moron's Instant Kitchen T(miI .Set C ranberry .luke C ocktail p - •HI SHCur Lupton — House of vengeonce makeover moglc WOOOCN6INCH K tltL lR C od Steaks McFarland — Seasons of fear Margolls — Troubleshooting 4 re­ Salad Bowls lilwn I IfMise ( rackers I V" Rev. Neale McLain Moffat — Last chance country pairing personal computers • WMCH MSTANI FRISH 5UCf04 4$in Manchester Church at the Nasa- Mowrv — The echoing heort Moy — The discovery ot being Whole Salmon 4'’" Ross — Nurse Jonlco's dream Servinp Tones____ EiKhI O’Cbick Coffee 3*'* Hertford Here’s where to write reae Modersohn — Paula Modersohn- MAN CUSIOM GROUND TRISMCur Cleome City — The Natural (P C ) 7:05, Symons — Vogabond prophet Becker, the letters and lournals HIUSDEHOSIT 7' 9-» ~ Mono (PG) 2, Trevothon — Ransom trail Morris — Salerno; a mllltorv fiasco Pick Beer l 8 ^ 24'T: 6^’ Fjghl O’C kK-k Coffee ^ 6 “” Swordfish Steaks 5'" 9:35. — The Tin Drum (P G ) 7 with A4H MI (HUM 61/1 18 ir« 40LGiJNr SHll | ON • Amorcord 9. — The Mon Who Knew The Search for S ^ k (P G ) 12:15,2:30, Here's where to write for advice from the syndicated Webster — Love storm Morris — Dismantling the universe HLU60EHOVT ^ X5S«*^7**S — Conon the Destroyer West — Madeleine , Macaroni & C het-M- Dinner 4 89* Too Much (P 6 ) 7 : » , 9:50. — Heat of 4:45,7:40,10. — Mosibusters (PG) 12, ,12- _2:10, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — advice colimnists featured in the Manchester Herald: Murphy — C.S. Lewis Black laibcl Beer * 2 4 ;^ 6 ’’ fancy Shrimp 7"' Desire (R ) 7:40,9:55. 2 m 4:45, 7:20, 9:40. — Beat Street Norwood — How to ovoid a cesarean P orft (R ) 12:20, 2:35, 4:45, NON-FICTION section Rotl Hertford (PG) 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10.— The Pope • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box . N A L l FOR RENT , A R K IL lrrirtlV f SUN ARVVM IHRU$A1 JMV 7fH ($64 Wl RfSIHYl rnr MK.HV .tW1 LAlfSANO tOt.fJRRIf.l lestwood Pefe a Clnome — Cannon­ of Greenwich Vllloee (R ) 1, 3:30, 7T10, 2;S:4:S-7r9:fe'"""’"* Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ’ ■For parties, showers, receptions, I Olsen — "Son” ; psychopath and his • ll|I.L|r

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 3. 1984 - 15 Today’s Microwave chicken is iike poached

Special Continued from page II /

grapes. Microwave on high for 3 to O'-i mifiutes,fli^lU or SPORTS until heated, stirring once. Mix in lettuce and grapes. 7^ •A 1 '/i -pound cooked boneless chicken or turkey breast cut into '^-ineh cubes can be used. Or, use Beats Enfield, 6-4 two 2‘/i-pound cooked broiler-fryer chickens, / boned and cut into '.^-inch cubes. \ Onion soup Advance preparation: chicken or turkey ca iH ^ / 'P%-. cooked and cubed the day before. Cover and refrigerate. Early in the day, combine all the Post 102 nine set is so gooey it’s ingredients except lettuce an grapes. Cover and refrigerate. To serve, microwave covered on high for 5 to ?■/! minutes, or until heated, stirring once a trick to eat or twice. Yields: 8 to 10 servings. 'ni.VI for East Hartford ,1 - r j IM Chicken Marengo Editor’s note: Begining today, the And the best is yet to come. been superb. Dave Dougan at scored on an It HI single by I)i Fazio Manchester Herald will dffe. a weekly 2 l‘/»-ounce packages spaghetti sauce mix '• i z Completing a grueling 14-game shortstop and Andy DiFazio at first and he came home on a triple by column featuring readers’ favorite res­ 2 tablespoons seasoned bread crumbs \ in 12-day schedule, Manchester base have had outstanding seasons Petersen. The latter rode home on taurant dishes. To have your favorites 2 to 2Vt pounds chicken pieces American Legion baseball team, so far. an RBI single off Ken Krajewski's '/t cup white wine which capped the arduous journey "Besides that, I am firm ly stick. included, simply write a note telling the 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, cleaned and sliced Monday with a 6-4 win over Enfield convinced that we have the two The Post 102 crew added an name of your favorite dish at a local 1 16-ounce can sliced s te w ^ tomatoes in Zone Eight play at MCC, faces a best players in the Zone in Chris insurance marker in the fifth restaurant. We ll contact the chef and ask Blend spaghetti sauce mix and crumbs to ,coat \ big challenge Wednesday after­ Petersen and Bill Masse. I don't inning. Krajewski doubled and for the recipe, which will be printed in this chicken. Place coated chicken skin-side down...iwn in a„ \ noon at 1:30 when it takes on know what the outcome will be scored on a single by Brendan 2-quart casserole dish. Cover with waxed1 paper I unbeaten Zone leader East Hart­ Wednesday but I ’ll tell you one McCarthy. column. Include your name, address and and microwave on high for 10 minutes, turning ford at MCC. thing, we will come ready to play." DiFazio, Petersen and Kra­ a phone number where we can reach you chicken pieces over once. Enfield, 4-9 in the Zone, scored jewski each had two hits in Illustration by Marge Churchill in the daytime. (Phone numbers will not Combine remaining ingredients and any extra East Hartford, following its 9-3 two runs in the first inning and two Manchester’s eight-hit attack IVt tablespoons cornstarch coating mixture. Pour over chicken. Cover and chicken and place pieces skin-side down in dish. win over South Windsor Monday in the fifth. Manchester, 14-5 Chris Helin was beneficiary of the be printed). Please concentrate on ■A cup maple-flavored syrup microwave on high for 8 to 10 minutes. Let stand? Place thickest pieces to the outside. Baste with night, is 9-0 in Zone action and is overall, tallied once in the opening Manchester offense, notching the '/« teaspoon curry powder restaurants in the Manchester area. minutes. Serve with cooked spaghetti. Yields: 4 to syrup mixture. once-beaten overall. Manchester inning. win. Helin, a young lefthander, ■/« teaspoon ginger Address inquiries to; Today’s Special, 5 servings. V' stands 7-1 in Zone play with its lone Masse and DiFazio walked and was not overwhelmingly sharp, 1 3-pound fryer, cut-up Cover with waxed paper and microwave on loss back on June 15, a 5-2 verdict. theJormer scored on an RBI single allowing seven hits while striking Box .591, Manchester Herald, Manchester Paprika 06040. high for 8 minutes. Turn chicken pieces over and " I cannot say enough about our by Petersen. Manchester jumped out three and walking one. > Fresh snipped parsley baste. Sprinkle with paprika. Re-cover and team at this stretch of the season. 'Ih- front with a four-run second Peachtree Chicken Seedless green grapes microwave on high for 7 minutes. Push chicken We played 14 games in 12 days and inning. Enfield ^ 300 020 0 4 7 2 Manchester 140 010 x 6-B I Adeline Laughlin of 310 Hackmatack St. 2 tablespoons butter Place butter in a 2-quart rectangular dish. pieces toward center of dish and surround with went 11-3 over that stretch,” said Sean McCarthy reached on an Microwave on high for 30 seconds. Blend in Rob Helm, Marc Flore (2) and Tim asked Today s Special to find the recipe I (29-ounce) can sliced peaches; reserve Vt cup peach slices. Sprinkle parsley over all; cover and Manchester coach Steve Arm­ error and came home on a long Landry; Chris Helin and Brendan syrup reserved peach syrup, cornstarch, maple syrup, microwave on high for 5 minutes. Garnish with strong. "Our infield defense has RBI triple off Masse’s bat. He McCarthy. for the French onion soup at Adams Mill. curry powder and ginger. Remove skin from grapes, serve over rice. Yields: 4 servings. “ It’s thick and gooey and a marvelous challenge to eat and still be a lady,” Mrs. Laughlin said. “ And, besides that, it Gooden good in Mets’ win tastes good, too. ” Celebrate July with portable food The chef at Adams Mill obliged. NEW YO RK (U P I) - Dwight Gooden said. "Being in a pennant Philadelphia. Continued from page II Gooden didn’t need an umpire to race and having this success is With the score 1-1, Ron Hodges 1 teaspoon vanilla occasionally until marshmallows are melted and know how his pitches were moving. much more than I imagined led off the Mets' fourth by reaching Adams Onion Soup HA cups flour smooth. Immediately pour marshmallow mixture “ I had a good fastball in the possible at the beginning of the on an error by first baseman Enos Deli Rounder ■A cup cocoa powder IVi quarts thinly sliced Spanish onions over cereal mixture, mixing until thoroughly coated. bullpen during warm-up,” the New season.” Cabell. Ron Gardenhire singled to V i teaspoon baking soda Astros manager Bob Lillis is sold short and Gooden bunted for u base 2 tablespoons butter *A pound creamy coleslaw Press lightly into 13- by 9-inch baking pan. Let stand York Mets rookie said Monday One-third cup bottled Tliousand Island, creamy, ■A teaspoon salt until firm. Cut into bars to serve. night. “ The way the first inning on Gooden. hit, loading the bases with no out 1 quart plus 3 cups water Italian or creamy blue cheese dressing 1 cup plain chocolate candles Variation: substitute one (10 ounce) bag large went, I thought maybe I was “ What a future that young man Backman delivered a^lwo-nin 4 teaspoons chicken bouillon 1 round 8-inch french, Italian, sourdough or rye Vi cop coarsely chopped nuts marshmallows for 5 cups miniature marshmallows. feeling too good.” has," he said. "His control and single to center off lo.ser Mike Yt cup raisins UPl photo 4 teaspoons beef bouillon bread loaf,.unsliced (about I'/i pound) Gooden struck out 12 to carry the composure are amazing. Even Scott, 4-6. In the seventh, Backman ' Leaf lettuce ^ One-third cup miniature marshmallows when we hit him in the first inning drove in Gardenhire from third l*/t ounces dry sherry Boston manager Ralph Houk appears as he didn't go for sacrifice with Rich Mets to a 4-2 victory over the >/i lb. cooked turkey, thinly sliced Beat together margarine and sugar until light and deep in thought during course of the Gedman at the plate. Red Sox lost in 11 Houston Astros. He also took over he had excellent velocity. And with a bunt single. V/I teaspoons Gravy Master fluffy: blend in eggs and vanilla. Add combined flour, Oatmeal Chippers more importantly, he wasn’t walk­ '/> lb. cooked ham, thinly sliced Red Sox-Oakland game Monday night innings to the A’s, 9-6. the major-league strikout lead One-third teaspoon white pepper 'A lb. Cheddar, muenster or Swiss cheese, sliced cocoa, soda and salt; mix well. Vi cup margarine with 125, one more than Fernando ing anybody.” New York tied it 1-1 in the second Stir in >A cup candies, >A cup nuts and raisins. at Fenway Park. Houk left fans guessing Slowly simmer onions with butter until Drain exrass liquid from colesaw; add 2 tables­ 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar Valenzuela of Los Angeles. It was Gooden, 7-5, capitalized on the when Darryl Strawberry tripled Spread batter into greased 13- by 9-inch pan. Sprinkle three RBI by Wally Backman. He brown in a Dutch oven or other heavy poons dressing to coleslaw, mixing well. t eggs the sixth time this season Gooden off the wall in left and scored when Cut a thin slice from top of bread; spread cut with reinaining nuts and candies. Bake at 350 degrees I teaspoon vanilla struck out 10 or more batters. scattered eight hits and walked one R e y n o ld s misplayed llubie metal pot. Add chicken bouillon, and then surface with bottled dressing. Hollow out bread, for IS minutes. Sprinkle marshmallows over partially One and one-third cups flour Bill Doran of Houston led off the before being replaced by Jesse Brooks' slow grounder to short. beef bduillon to water, and alTo^to leaving about 'A-inch thick bread shell. Une bread baked bars, pressing in lightly. Continue baking about Vi teaspoon baking soda game with a triple and scored on Orosco with one out in the ninth. The Astros added a run in the dissolve. Add this mixture to the the shell with lettuce; brush with remaining bottled 15 minutes or until edges are set. (Do not overbake.) Vi teaspoon cinnamon Houk leaves everyone Craig Reynolds’ grounder. After Orosco got the last two.out»for his ninth. Jose Cruz singled, moved to dressing. \ Cool thoroughly; cut into bars. ■A teaspoon salt that, however, it was all Gooden as 15th save. third on a single by Enos Cabell onions. Add the rest of the ingredients. Place turkey onto bottom; cover with half the I* cups quick oats, uncooked he fanned out at least one batter in The victory moved the Mets into and scored on a ground out by Simmer slowly for */2 to Vi of an hour. coleslaw mixture. Repeat with ham, remaining Gorp Bars 1 cup whole or chopped plain chocolate candles every inning except the seventh. first place in the National League pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits. Topping: serve in soup bowls. Top with coleslaw mixture and cheese. Garnish with lettuce; Vi cup wheat germ or sesame seed "It usually takes me a couple of East, three percentage points "W e’re a pretty scrappy ball- innings to get if) the groove,;^ ahead of Chicago and garlic croutons and either melted mozza­ cover with top bread slice. Place six to eight long t cups bite-size corn cereal squares guessing with moves club," Backman said. wooden picks into sandwich to secure. Chill no longer rella or Cheddar cheese. 2‘A cups thin pretzel sticks, broken in half Beat together margarine and sugar until light and than four to six hours, as desired. To serve, cut I'A cups plain or peanut chocolate candles fluffy; blend in eggs and vanilla. Gradually add Yield: eight one-cup servings. between picks to form six to eight wedge-shaped 1 cup banana chips combined flour, soda, cinnamon and salt; mix well. BOSTON (UPI) - Ricky Hend­ had Rick Gedman swing away Phillips then stole third and sandwiches. Vi cup raisins Stir in oats, candies and wheat germ. Drop dough by erson did what he does best. Bill rather than sacrifice and Gedman Henderson walked and stole his ■A cup butter or margarine rounded tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet Caudill did the unexpected and' struck out. fourth base. Dwayne Murphy Aces common for Hilinskis * cup creamy peanut butter about three inches apart. Ralph Houk left everyone “ The best shot we had was with singled in both runners. Lary Menus Rocky Road Brownie Bars 5 cups miniature marshmallows Press additional candies into top of each cookie if guessing. Gedman up," Houk said. " I f he Sorensen retired the Red Sox in the Combine cereal, pretzels, candies, banana chips desired; flatten slightly. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to The result was a 9-6 victory bunts, they walk (Reid) Nichols. 11th for his first save. *A cup margarine and raisins in a large bowl; set aside. 14 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool on Monday night for the Oakland A ’s That brings (Glen) Hoffman up, Boston tied it 6-6 in the eighth Senior Citizen V< cup sugar Melt together butter and peanut butter in 3-quart cookie sheet about two minutes; remove to wire rack in 11 innings over the Boston Red and he hasn’t been up that much inning on back-to-back homers by 2 eggs saucepan over low heat. Add marshmallows; stir to cool thoroughly. Makes about 24 cookies Sox. lately. So I thought our best shot Tony Armas and Easier off re­ The following lunches will be served the week of Henderson’s forte is stealing was with Gedman.” liever Keith Atherton. It W |is Herald Angle July 9 through 13 at Mayfair Gardens and Westhill bases. He stole four, the ninth time Caudill put down the threat by Armas’ 20th homer and Easlef’s Gardens, to Manchester residents who are 60 or older: in his career he has had as many in getting Nichols on a fly to short left 14th. Monday: Tomato juice, macaroni and cheese, Supermarket Shopper a game." and retiring Hoffman. Caudill said Earl Yost mixed vegetables, chilled peaches. he was lucky getting Nichols Boston took a 1-0 lead in the Sports Editor Emeritus Tuesday: Meatloaf. rice au gratin, green beans "Speed can be just as intimidat­ because the pitch was not where he second on an RBI single by Marty snowy Jewels. ing as power. It can really rattle a wanted to throw it. Barrett, but Oakland went ahead Wednesday: Apple juice, oven-fried chicken, pitcher," Henderson said. "That’s The 10th inning included a 2-1 in the third when Phillips mashed potatoes, carrots and cherry tarts. Refunder wrote to firms for the forms the type of club we are. We have to typical Fenway scareforCaudill, a doubled off starter Roger Clemens Thursday: Veal parmesan, spaghetti and sauce, go out and make things happen. We fly ball double off the left-field wall and scored on Henderson’s single. including champions Sugar Ray Robin.son and garden salad, mixed fruit. By Martin Sloone haven’t had too much luck against by Mike Easier. Henderson went to second when England’s Randy Turpin. Brown had been those needs are for their the supermarket shelves, am convinced that in most They don’t hesitate to shoppers have reluctantly Friday: Pineapple juice, tuna boat, potato salad, United Feature these guys, so we decided when we "Th at’s the cheapest double I ’ve Jim Rice threw home trying to get residing in Miami. . .Upper tennis courts at refund forms. — Honey or on a bulletin board cases, the answers to rush US down to the stores, come to the conclusion marinated salad, vanilla pudding with pineapple Syndicate got in here, that we’d have to run to ever seen," Caudill said. "When he Phillips, then stole third and Memorial Field are badly in need of repair. . chunks. Wesley, DeArmanville, where shoppers could find these questions would be but they don’t seem very that advertising, which win." hit it I went for the rasin bag scored on a single by Joe Morgan. .Peter Kasavage, the local man who has made it Ala. them? "not very many.” The responsible in fulfilling directs consumers to DEAR MARTIN: After The unexpected for Caudill was because I figured it was an out. No Boston tied it 2-2 in the third on a big on the professional tennis lour as an official, Me 3 On Wheeis manufacturers are far too their obligation to make search the supermarkets dolng^ well at Fenway Park. refunding for more than a DEAR HONEY: I’m way I figured that ball could hit the solo homer by Dwight Evans off has been appointed New England Tour Director I have asked these ques­ casual about whether or the forms available. for refund forms, may Caudill, 8-1, pitched three innings The following meals will be served to Meals On year, I finally got tired of glad you have had some wall. Then I looked up, saw it hit Oakland starter Steve McCatty., for the United States Tennis Association and will tions many times but not their refund forms amount to deceptive ad­ for the victory. Wheels clients the week of July 9 through 13. The hot having to work at finding luck writing to the manu­ the wall, and I couldn’t believe it. I Oakland went ahead 4-2 in the handle the Connecticut tourney the week of July without much success. I ever see the light of day. I and a lot of other vertising. "Last time I was in here (in noon meael is listed first and the cold evening meal, refund forms. I live in a facturers for refund just started laughing.” fourth on a two-run homer by Mike 30 at Yale. The tour opens July 13 in Albany The April) I had my best series ever," second. small town and there are forms. The number of The A ’ s broke the deadlock in the Davis. The Red Sox cut it to 4-3 in -former Manchester High athlete is now working he said. “ I didn’t pitch," Caudill Monday: Chopped sirloin, Spanish rice, carrots, rarely any forms in our responses you received 11th when Mike Heath led off with a the fifth on an RBI single by Boggs. in England at Wimbledon after starting off the Tliese offers require refund forms: said. tossed salad, brownies: Roast beef sandwich, sliced local stores. If I drive to a isn’t too bad. My expe­ Clip ‘n’ file refunds double off loser Mark Clear, 5-2. Oakland hiked it to 6-3 in the season in Germany where tourneys were staged BREA’TH SAVERS $1 Refund Offer. Receive a The Red Sox had a chance to win pineapple, milk. large supermarket 60 rience isn’t as good and Mike Phillips followed with a bunt seventh on a two-run homer by in Hamburg, Munich and Du.sseldorf and then on Soup, Snack Foods, Candy $1 coupon good on the purchase of four single rolls in the 10th when the first two Tuesday: Spaghetti and meatballs, peas, tossed miles away, the refund that’s why I advise re­ on which Wade Boggs threw wildly Dave Kingman, his 22nd. Boston to France. (File No. 3) or one 5-Pack of Breath Savers. Send the required runners reached base. With salad, pudding: Tuna salad sandwich, fresh banana, form situation isn’t much funders that writing to the to first, allowing Heath to score closed to 6-4 in the seventh on an refund form and the labels from four single rolls, runners on first and second, Houk and Phillips to move to second. milk. better. manufacturers for forms RBI double by Boggs. Clip put this file and keep it with similar or one 5-Pack of Sugarfree Breath Savers Mints. Man on the move Wednesday: Boneless pork loin, whipped potato, So, using the addresses isn’t worth the trouble. cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with Expires Sept. 30, 1984. beets, tossed salad, applesauce, cake; Ham sand­ of the manufacturers I But your frustrations are Hugh Hamilton writes from South Yarmouth on beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting HERSHEY’S Big Block Save $1. Receive four wich, peaches, milk. found at the library, I shared by millions of Roster reduced by Francis Cape Cod that he's .still busy in sports. The former the needed proofs of purchase while looking for 25-cent coupons good on purchases of Hershey’s ’Thursday: Pot roast and gravy, baked potato, wrote letters to 28 of the other consumers who are owner of Hughie’s Weight Room in Manchester, the required forms at the supermarket, in Big Block. Send the required refund form and the cauliflower, tossed salad, pudding: Cold turkey companies, explaining bombarded with national Hamilton is still running competitively, teaching and magazines, and when trading wrappers from two bars of any brand of sandwich, fruit cocktail and milk. the scarcity of refund brand advertising that training and before school closed, handled some with friends. Offers may not be available in all Hershey’s Big Block. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. Friday: Baked white fish, boiled potato, spinach, forms in my area and tells them of wonderful adult education classes and timed track meets at cottage cheese, cookies: Egg salad sandwich, fruit asking what I as a consu­ areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive SOUP STAR’TER Free Stew Offer. Receive a Stan Hilinski refund and free product each refund. Whalers release eight, the regional high school. Hamilton's son. Bob, one coupon for a free package of Stew Starter. Send and gelatin, milk. mer could do about it. offers and then directs to of the best football running backs ever to play at TTie following refund offers are worth |8.08. ^ e required refund form and the Universal I have received more them to "look for the Scoring a hole-in-one in golf is the dream of Manchester High, just completed his 12th year of This week’s refund offers have a total value of Product Code symbols from three packages of than half a dozen replies refund form at your local every died-in-the-wool golfer but in the case of the teaching and coaching at Barnstable High. Grads wanted 816.68. Soup Starter. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. and they all enclosed supermarket.” Hilinski family, Stanley and Edna, this feat is old Himllton, a standout golfer as well in high school current refund forms — Tills offer doesn’t require a refund form: Hospodar a free agent hat. Last month, Edna Hilinski aced the 12th hole Do you have a college graduate in the family? Have To that we can ask: Mints $1 Refund. Send the required and college, is also coaching the sport on the WHOPPERS Big Bucks P.O. Box 350, El Paso, his or her accomplishment listed in the Manchester several even sent free Where are those refund refund form and four Trident Mints wrappers at the Manchester Country Club course to mark TX 79977. Receive a $1 refund and two 50-cent Cape . Hugh Hamilton questions the largest Herald’s College Notes column. product coupons! This forms? How many forms (any flavor) with the Universal Product Code HARTFORD (U P I) - Whalers the fourth in her career and third on the same coupons. Send two Universal Product Code crowd to ever witness a scholastic football game The Herald has a form to fill out. Obtain one by proved several things to did you allot to each store symbols. Expires Sept. 30, 1984. President Emile Francis has an­ short hole. Stan Hilinski, who can claim no less in Manchester. Checking clips from the Herald in symbols from the 16-ounce size, 15.6-ounce size, sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the me. If you have a prob­ when you placed your ’nV IX SUMMIT Cookie Bars $1 Coupon Refund nounced eight players have passed than five Club Championships among his many l^ u n c e Snack Size or 6-Pack; or send three 1965, when Bob Hamilton was playing 7 500 Manchester Herald, Box 591, Manchester, Conn lem, write! I also now advertisements in 40 mil­ Offer. Receive two 50-cent coupons good on Twix through waivers and are being achievements at the local club, has also racked up Universal Product Code symbols from the turned out to see Manchester play East Hartford 06040. believe that the manufac­ lion newspapers? How or Summit Cookie Bars Fam ily Packs. Send the released outright. four holes-ball. . .Tom Vecsey, one of the fast 8.4-ounce or 7-ounce size; or send eight Universal at Memorial Field. "Ted Martin came up to the Submit a photo if you wish. Black and white photos turers are genuinely con­ many of these forms were required refund form and two Universal Product The eight include right wing rising young players at Manchester Country booth and said they (Manchester officials) had are preferred. cerned about the needs of Product Code symbols from the Candy Counter Code symbols from the Family Packs of Twix Doug Sulliman, defenseman Jeff Club, was the only club member to qualify for the ever delivered? How Size. Expires July 31,1984. run out of tickets at 7,500 but said they were still their customers, even if many were ever put up on and-or Summit. Expires Aug. 31, 1984, Brownschidle, right wing Don recent Connecticut State Amateur crown staged admitting people. There were four and five deep Gillen, center Michael Galameau, at Race Brook >n Orange. Vecsey was a first around the track. Dave Wiggin was in his first defenseman Randy Cameron, cen­ round casualty in his'first major tournament test. year of coaching and he had an 8-1 record,” ter Larry Power and defensemen Dick Siderowf, a one-time winner of the Hamilton writes. Last Thanksgiving Day, Man­ Kevin Skillibar and Bill Maguire. Manchester Open, copped the event. Siderowf is chester and East Catholic High gridders ★ * UP TO 70% SAVINGS ★ ★ Francis said Monday they im­ r one of several amateurs to claim the title in the performed before a great crowd, said to be the ^ ■> - . — — — ~ ~ if mediately become free agents annual Silk Town Open...Another former Man­ largest ever. chester Open champ and one-time touring pro, Ed without compensation. I He also announced defenseman Rubis, teamed with club members Stan Hilinski, Ed Hospodar has not signed a new Willie Oleksinski and Steve Matava to record the Striving for goai contract with the Whalers. Since second best team gross score in the Connecticut Gary Nixon, the hottest distance runner in Hospodar did not sign by June 30, State Section PGA Pro-Am last week in Connecticut these days, says his goal is to run he now becomes a free agent, Manchester. Pro John Nowobilski of Tallwood Manchester 1 under 22 minutes in the Manchester Road Race on carded a 73 for the day’s third best score. Francis said. Thanksgiving. Nixon was fifth last November, Parkade Sulliman and Hospodar were following the four-man "Irish Connection" across MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION both regulars with the Whalers last Doug Sulliman Ed Hospodar the finish line. . Nice to note that Tom Prior season. Sulliman had six goals and First for boxer .released outright . . .becomes free agent copped the first major golf tournament at 13 assists and 67 games, after Sam Maltempo, who will enter the Manchester Manchester Country Club this season, the posting 69 and 41 point seasons the Sports Hall of Fame in September, is the first President’s Cup. His final 18-hole score of 73 previous two years. Hospodar Lake City of the Intemaional and the Montana Magic of the boxer to be honored. ’The dinner will be Sept. 27 at overcame Tim McNamara to win by a stroke in totaled nine assists in 57 games in Hockey League, while Gillen Central Hockey League. Cameron the Army It Navy Club. The membership will be the 54-hole play. Prior shot 77-74-73 to McNama­ his second full season with the played the entire year at Bingh- and Skilliber played junior hockey enlarged by five on that date.. Billy Brown, who ra's 73-76-76. . .Jean MUrphy, of Manchester, has, Whalers. ampton, scoring 27 goals and 37 in Winnipeg and Cornwall, respec- resided in Manchester for a number of years been named assistant women’s basketball coach Brownschidle split his time in assists for 64 points. tiviely, while Power and Maguire while boxing, has died in Florida. Brown was in at the University of Hartford. She starred with Galameau played for Bingham­ were teammates for Utica of the 1983-84 between Binghamton of the against the best in the middle-weight division Old Dominion while in college. American Hockey League and Salt ton and Fredericton of the AHL North American Hockey League. I 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 3, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 3, 1984 - 17 Scoreboard Sports in Brief CfrttbrttiM announced •••••••••••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••• Rangers7. Yankees 6 Brewers 3. Mariners 2 DodgersS.PiratesA Participants (or the 1984 GHO's Celebrity (First gome) PITTSBUROH LOS ANGELES '^ Pro-Am on Wednesday, July 25 have been n e w y c « k ^ ^ ^ t e x « ObrhM ObrhM Softball Little League Baseball SEATTLE MILWAUKEE announced, with Former President Gerald R. ObrhM ObrhM Wynne cf 5010 Sax » *9’’ ••••••••••••••••••••■■ •••••••••••••••••••••• wvnegor c 5 0 1 0 Word If 40 12 Perconf 2b 4 1 1 0 James rt 4 0 11 Roy 2b 5 0 10 Russell rt * J 3 9 Ford Itaadlining the list, which includes Gordie A Owen ss 4 0 2 1 Gantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Madick 3b 5 0 0 0 Goerrw- 3b5 1 2 2 Howe, Tom Heinsohn, Emile Francis and Chris Thmpsn 1b5 0 2 0 AAorshall l»3 ® ’ ® TONIGHT S GAMES Town Farm Tournament American League standings Bovtor''dh’ 3 2 2 0 n 4 0 0 0 Davis dh 4 0 0 0 Yount dh 4 12 0 Kotsopoulos from the sporting scene, and PMtoIvs. LMlnnki,*—PlliMrold , . ^ Winfield rf 4 1 2 3 O'Brien lb 3 2 2 1 Phelps 1b 2 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 0 0 Loev pr 0 0 0 0 Londrex K 0 0 0 0 Olemive. Lattirop,7:M — Fltiderold The Lawyers edged DIRoto, 21-19, In , 3 i i i stein dh 1110 SHndrs ph 1 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 2 0 0 1 TPena c 3 3 10 Maldond rt 4 0 1 1 | W television and screen comedians Jack Carter, BIm Ox vs. E lk t.S — Pogonl a Town Form Tou rn o ^n t clash Griffey cf 4 0 1 0 Dunbar dh 1 1 0 0 Moore p 0 0 0 0 SImmnS 3b 3 0 1 0 Mazzllll If 4 11 0 Yeager c < ® ® P Scatman Carothers and George Kirby. M EM vs. Trash-Awov, * — Robert- Mondoy at Verolanck Field. Jason W t , ®* Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Somple cf 4 0 12 DHndrs cf 4 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Frobel rt 3 0 11 Stubbs lb 8 J 3 0 son Wlllloms ond Matt Epstein rapped two Detroit 55 23 .205 — {rfrio l ^ , g n n scott c 4 0 10 Bonnell rt 4 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 0 0 Berro ss 4 0 3 2 Andersn ss 2 1 1 1 Sullivan vs. Irish, 2:30 — RoberHon doubles oplece to leod the winners' Toronto 5 •?!? HorrSi » 0 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 4 1 2 1 Chambrs If 4 1 2 0 Monnno cf 3 2 3 1 McWllm p 2 0 0 0 APena p 3 1 2.0 O.W. Fish vs. Ronn's, 0 — Charter otfense. Pitcher John Reed struckout Baltimore « 36 .5M 12'/j 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Oris ph 1 0 0 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Local firm apontors races Oak nine In the triumphant, OIRoso was led Boston 36 42 .462 19 igoo Cowens Ph 1 0 0 0 Guonte p 0 0 0 0 . Oil Heal vs. Memorial Store, 6 — at the plate by Ken Sounders who Mllw/2 v«H, " R Manning (4). SB— Chambers (2). SF— 3B — Stubbs. S— A. Pena. SF— Methodist over the Manchester Police, *'ha'« M Monday's Results 3 4 4 3 3 1 Ogllvle. Anderson. recent Women’s National Duckpln Association 0-3, Monday at Poganl Field. Mark fCalifornio 6, Toronto 3 ? 4 3 3 1 3 IP H R ER B B S O IP H R ER B B S O tournament at the Lucky Strike Lanes in Pittsburgh Holmes sparkled In the field for the Kansas City 9, Cleveland 3,1st game i o 0 0 1 0 Saoltla 'Winimantic. Irish won $160 for taking ninth. winntrs. For the Police, Howard Kansas Cltv 4, Cleveland 3,2nd game I 1 0 0 0 0 Moore (L 3-6) 8 8 3 3 0 3 McWllllms (L 4-7) 6* 11 4 4 4 6 Beeler slapped a double and single to n Mllwoukee3,Seottle2,1stgame t 1 0 0 Q p Milwaukee Guonte 1 2 1 1 0 0 Irish's preliminary total of 741 was second lead the offense, while Santo Flcaro Mllwaukee6, Seottle4,2ndgame rvmJS? 3 8 5 5 1 0 Sutton (W 6-7) 7 7 2 2 1 6 Tekulve 1 10000 UPt photo UPl photo overall, but she failed to qualify (or the final four Los AngMss was a standout on defense. Army A Navy. MIkeGllbertpItchedthe chlcoao 2' Detroit 1'” Holes (W 1-0) 4 1-3 2 1 0 0 2 Walts 1 0 0 0 0 1 because of the presence of top-seed and top scorer ■ill. complete gome victory and also Schmidt (S 3) 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Fingers (S 16) 1 0 0 0 0 2 A. Pena (W9-4) 71-3 8 4 4 3 2 T— 2:17. NIedenfr (S 10) 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 2 John McEnroe takes a tumble during his match Monday with Bill Martina Navratilova (left) leans across the net to chat with Phyllis Rigoulot in Irish’s preliminary division. Nike cracked two hits. For MARC, Dave T>?o«?’*S»w*Vorir4^*^ Rosmussen pitched to 2 batters In 4t^ WP— A. Pena. T— 2:49. A— 28,986. . . Edwards slugged a homer ond Eric '• o ™ -— HBP— by Holes (Foley). T — 2:23. Scanlon. McEnroe won in straight sets 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Australia’s Liz Sayers Mond^iy. Sayers suffered gastric trouble A four-run fifth Inning carried Nels Blackman belted on RBI double. i a i i t ? ™ icrm A— Brewers 6. Mariners 4 Johnson post J.C. Penney, 6-4, at Nike . r iii iS '»-'«• (J5rin g first set in match and retired at the start of the second set. Field. Stu Wolf and Ken Schoppmann si««lo ««l , Terra signs extension belted three hits each while Dan NatlOnai „ RnualeO Inillane^ (Second gome) Padres 5, Cubs I Marshall. Jeff Holt and Joy Howroyd ,h . , “* Toronto (Goh HOyaiSS.lnUlanSO SEATTLE MILWAUKEE PET A TL A N TA — Atlanta Braves manager Joe oil hod two sofotios aolsc# for thm Kolth Wolff wont the distance on th€ 4*2), 7.35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Torre, whose winning percentage is better than Owen ss 5 0 10 Romero ss 5 1 2 1 CHICAGO SAN DIEM sl7;,Sia"“hUe"ra"n“d'’?ro'srn«3 r .r '‘d S « r ir y " t ,« ^ D o M -d (Conroy 1-3) a. Boston (Hurst , (F.rst(gme, Chambr If 4 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 5 0 2 0 Ob r h M Ob M i M his 10 predecessors, has signed a 2-year contract Bonnell If 1 0 0 0 Yount dh 5 1 )2 Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Wiggins » 3 2 1 0 phris looking for quarterfinal berth extension. Paul Paradise lined a pair Of singles. 5,'|R:“a"V M % 'l?tTy”iv^7?he* k 4 T ' * Bl r h bl Davis 1b 3 0 10 Cooper 1b 3 0 0 0 Sondbrg 2b 4 0 1 0 Gwvnn rt 4 0 2 1 The agreement binds Torre to the Braves _ Steve Bugnackl's two-run homer (Gibson 0-2), 8:30 p.m. ? 2 ? 9 5*'**®’’ ? S 9 ? Phelps dh 2 10 0 SImmns 3b 4 0 2 2 Motthws If 4 0 1 1 Garvey Jb 4 1 1 0 HeC capped a four-run first Inning thot pul Detroit (Morris 12-4) at Chicago 5 ° ^ * « ! 9 3 9 2*Thtrd 2b 4 0 2 1 Cowens rt 4 1 2 1 Brouhrd If 2 0 1 0 Moreind 1b 4 0 0 0. Nettles 3b 4 0 1 1 through the 1988 season. If he remains that long, „ , ^ ^ the winners In command early. Big hits (Seaver 6-6), 8:X p.m. ^9 3 3 ^ ' ” ’ ‘ •2. ^ 9 1 9 DHndrs cf 4 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 2 111 Davis c 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 IG •WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Chris Evert start, defeated No. 13 Barbara Potter to line up a first qualifier to reach the last eight of the men's he would have the longest tenure of any manager Nelson Freightway downed Man- from Ryan Borrv, Mike Taloga and Baltimore (Flanagan S-S)af Minnesota Sf®** 13,3. i i 9 9 9 Presley 3b 3 1 Cev 1 1 3b 2 Clark 0 0 0 cf McRvnI 2 0 10 cf 4 0 r.l Uoyd faced Claudia Kohde-Kilsch today for a berth in quarterfinal match against No. 6 Kathy Jordan, a 6-2, Chester Pizza, 7-^ at Nike Field. Jon Mark PIsch helped Morlartv's put the (Smithson 8-2), 8:35 p.m. j ? 9 9 9 9 Castillo rl 4 0 10 tournament since John McEnroe advanced to the since the franchise moved to Atlanta from Perconf ph 0 0 Woods 0 0 rt Monnng3 0 0 0 cfMartinez 1 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 0 tftd Wimbledon quarterfinals, hoping to avoid the more than an hour to steamroll the opposition, graceil semis in 1977. Neuner and Rich Griffin crocked three game away by the fourth frame. Jim New York (Btwrom 00) of Texas McRae ^ Tobler lb 4 111 Nohorodnv 3 112 Schroedr c 3 2 10 Frdzier p 0 0 0 0 Tempitn ss4 1 IH) Milwaukee in 1966. hItsaplecewhIleJimSmythcollecteda Carroll, who rocketed a two-run (Tonano 8-7), 8-35 p m Motley rf 4 2 2 0 Hall If 4 0 0 0 Putnam ph 1 0 0 0 Moore rf 2 110 Bowa ss 3 0 10 Draveky p 10 0 0 ^ a re the West German threw at Martina Navratilova the No. 1 court for just 27 minutes Monday against Liz No. 5 Jim m y Arias, playing his first grass court pair of safeties tor the winners. For homer, and Pat Dwyer roped two hits Wednesday's Games Bolbonl 1b 5 1 2 2 Jacoby 3b 3 1 1 0 Reuschel p 2 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 two weeks ago. Manchest®r Pizza, Kevin Morse each lor the Medics, who still quollfv Dakland at Boston Slought c 4 0 I 2 Bando c 3111 Romos 2b 3 0 0 0 James rt 2 0 10 Sayers before the Australian retired with a stomach tournament, lost to No. 13 Tomas Smid of U C LA , N C pact made SHendersn 0 0 0 0 Bosley rt 0 0 0 0 Ftannrv ph 0 1 0 0 Kohde-Kilsch, the No. 12 seed, led Navratilova 4-2 in ailment. Navratilova swept the first set 6-0. r a p i^ three hits while Bob Funke, Bill for the town tournoment that begins Konsos City ot Cleveland Pryor 2b 5 110 Bradley pr 0 0 0 0 Cotto rt 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 1 88'® Czechoslovakia 7-5,6-4,6-3 and No. 11 Kevin Curren of Hart and Scott McMullen all had two Thursday at Waddell Field as the wild Baltimore at Minnesota Wshngt ss 4 1 3 0 Me final set at the Eastbourne grasscourt tournament Maleeva, age 17 and 10 years younger than LOS A N G E LE S — U C LA and North Carolina, each. card team. Seotttle at Mllwoukee Totals n 9 16 8 Toteds 33 3 7 1 Totals n 4 6 4 Totals 16 6 11 6 TotMS 111 s 1 Totals a 1 W.J South Africa, a losing semifinalist last year, was upset Seattle OKIOOOOO— 4 CMCogo 888801 880— 1 Before the world's No. 1 player prevailed. Navratilova, reached the last eight behind a tough by Australian Pat Cash 4-6, 6-2, 7-6, 6-1. two of college basketball’s traditional powers, Detroit at Chicago, night S’** 29912I9I?™! Milwaukee . 000 040 Obi— 6 Wnego 180 80110)(-^ Evert Lloyd, one step behind the rest because of a have signed a 4-year home-and-homs contract DutlV Rnnbla Californio at Toronto, night Cleysland (kOOOOOOl— 3 Game-winning RBI— Ogllvle (3). Game-winning RBI — McReynoWs three-setter against Britain's Anne Hobbs, winning No. 15 Vitas Gerulaitis, who played one of nOIIKIB New York at Texas, night Game-winning RBI— Davis (1). 04iour IS-minute stoppage for rain Monday, has a 4-0 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. beginning with the 1985 season, it was Announced DP— Seattle 1. LOB— Seattle 7, Mil­ Wimbledon's more memorable matches against waukee 9. 2B— Cowens, Simmons. HR— ‘^E— Moreland, Reuschel, AAottheWs. CT* record over the 20-year-old to go with considerable Monday. /-> Hana Mandlikova, the only player to have beaten Bjorn Borg in the 1977 semifinal, lost toJohn Sadri 6-3, k S/ 4 ,« M rur*wSlii'''S?y§na«r S^vS S S Nahorodnv (1), Ogllvle (6). SB— Owen — Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago 4, Son DIMo Center Court experience. The Bruins will open North CarolinR'^new (9), Perconte (13). 7. 2B— Dernier, Templeton.. S— Navratilova this year and her one-time ball girl at the 7-5, 6-7, 4-6, 6-3. Loo'^i?a*nd*i>iv%'w"Sue''2^Thlii,k‘i^^ ^'r‘?Jn*d-"Sp^SJ2'i'n"Sn"aw ^om ^ NalionaiLeagueStandings IP H R ER B B SO Draveckv. __ ->If she wins. Evert Lloyd will face Swedish Prague Club in Czechoslovakia, faces No. 10 Jo Durie The 25-year-old New Yorker, growing in confidence, is 22,000-seat arena when the teams meet Nov. 30, pair of safeties to pace Purdy. Paul power disploy as the Elks downed Mok wiison. si— -uavis. IP H RERBB-W Seattle 4|iant-killer Carina Karlsson, who Monday eliminated of Britain, a 3-6, 6-3, 9-7 winner over 15-year-old Steffi looking to become the first American to score 1985 in Chapel Hill. North Carolina will travel to R ^rlgue was the only Garden Sales' Pointing, 34-14. Jamie Tatro lashed East ______» « Gelsel 4 2-3 10 4 4 0 1 C h icago No. 15 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 6-4, 7-5. batter to collect as many as two hits. three hits while Tony Muro ond Pete w L Pet. CB c J , r n ^ o 7 s s n s Barolas (L 3-3) 2 2-3 3 2 2 3 1 Reuschel (L 4-4) 6 7 3 2 1 .-2 Graf of West Germany, the youngest player in the back-to-back Wimbledon titles since Don Budge in Pauley Pavilion in 1988 and 1988 with UCLA Lommev shined on defense for Mok New York 41 33 .554 — cieveliuid ’ Stanton 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Frazier 2 3 2 2 2 2 .' Karlss(>n ^ca m e the first woman qualifier to reach tournament. 1937-38. playing at Chapel Hill in 1987. Milwaukee S®" Diego . . the last eight and boosted her world rankings from 6-3 winner Monday over No. 9 Wendy Turnbull of McEnroe breezed past No. 14 Bill Scanlon 6-3, 6-3, C I»«rtW 0 S k '’•UlTon^cSester Seafood topped Roy M . “lp h lo S ?5 S ^ ? Porter 7 2-3 6 4 4 3 3 Dravecky (W 54) 6 4 1 1 1 7 182nd to around 70th. John Colgon tossed a two-hit Shutout ?.®®*^** Montreol 38 39 .494 4Va Easterly 2 4 2 2 2 0 Tellmnn (W 3-1) 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 DeLeon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Australia. 6-1 in a repeat of last year's fourth round. ond roped os many hits himself as hitting stor for the winners while Bryce st. Louis 38 41 .481 5’/2 Aoonte pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Fingers (S 17) 1 0 0 0 1 0 Lefferts 2 1 0 0 0 0 Navratilova, so dominant that she rarely needs The men rest today after a day of fourth-round No. 3 Jim m y Connors, the 1974 and 1982 champion, U.S. equestrians named Connecticut Bank & Trust white- Johnson and Mike Islleb played well Pittsburgh 30 48 .385 13 yyp__Aponte T _2*34 Tellmonn pitched to 1 batter In 9th. Reuschel pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed, says she has the shots to upsets in which the top three players qualified for the woshedMonchester JCs,9-0,otFltige- defensively. For Roy Rogers. Jomie west ‘ T— 2:46. A— 13,734. PB— Dovls. T— 2:15. A— 13444. beat No. 16 Tim Mayotte 6-7, 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 to line up a SOUTH H A M ILTO N , Mass. — Two female and upset Navratilova. She had a straightforward 6-4,6-1 quarters but three other seeds fell to longshots. match against Annacone. raid Field. CBT's Don Nicholson was Stone belted a triple while Rodney San Diego 46 31.597 — three male riders were chosen Monday to the only other batter to slap a pair of Powell and JasonSorenson excelled Atlanta 43 38 .531 5 Op^.a-i-e a victory over Czechoslovakian Federation Cup team­ Paul Annacone, stunned as much by the surprise No. 2 Ivan Lendl was pushed to the limit during 2 safeties. Five others had one hit each on defense. Los Angeles 42 ^ .512 6'/a H0y8l84«inul8nSu Angeis 6. Biue Jays 3 mate Helena Sukhova. courtside appearance of his mother Cathy as his 6-2, compete in the three-day event at the 1984 for the winners. Houston 38 42 .475 9Va hours and 48 minutes on the Center Court before No. 4 Pam Shriver, getting into gear after a shaky 6-2. 6-4 victory over No. 12 Johan Kriek, became the Summer Olympics as members of the U.S. InturngtiAiifll Cincinnati 37 43 .463 lOVa _ CALIFORNIA TORONTO Expos 5. Braves 4 edging Scott Davis 4^6, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Equestrian Team. IfialeMaeelafel im BrnilUm BI s^n Pranclsco 31 45 .408 14Va *A8PA ObrhM ObrhM IndBpBnOBnt oners beat Boland OH, 5-3, at .. . ?*****^ KANSAS CLCV6 LAW Corew lb 4 10 0 Collins If 5 0 11 The winners, who topped the selection trials Bob Boland, Tom Boland and Gary Leber Field. Kurt Gamer and Cory n Wilson cf 5 110 Butler cf 5 13 1 Brown rt 5 2 2 2 Fernndz ss 5 MONTREAL 0 2 0 ATLANTA I held last weekend at the U S E T training ground, ObrhM ObrhM LaForce smoihed^three hits iSch tS g™!*®?’'®® **» ”'*! S m To rT4° kiausTon 2°'' ” rt 4* 1 2 ? Franco « 4 0 1 1 Lynn cf 4 12 2 Mosebv cf 3 0 1 0 AL roundup include world champion Bruce Davidson, Olym­ pace Cherrone's Package Store to o ®°’®f1'® added a two-run double to », noy«on, 4 0 1 1 Horgrv 1b 3 0 0 0 RJcksn dh 4 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 4 Raines 0 0 0 cf 4 2 2 1 Romlrz ss 5 0 2;l Downing If 3 1 0 0 Alkens dh 2 0 0 0 Rose 1b 4 111 Oberklll 3b2 0 i s pic medal winner Torrance Fleishmann, six-time 13-8 victory over Buffalo Water Tavern '®°i't’’®, * ,* 2 *2 Son dYm o ^ Chicom 1 ^ Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 3 0 0 0 Oowson rt 4 1 1 1 Royster 3b 3 1 Noles, 14) Rangers Olympic competitor Mike Plumb and newcomer of Fitzgerald Field. Bill Zwick bashed a ?"? ®"<* S*®*® -'“''"®'' ‘'®®'>'®'‘ T i^ y ^ O o m e a Orta dh 5 0 3 0 Coitlll? rt 4 0 0 0 Wllfong 2b 4 I 1 0 Barfield rt 3 1 0 0 two-run homer and a single while Hick *°J”2,5,9!® ® ^°'(All Timas E D ^ Motley It 4 0 10 Tobler If 2 0 10 Grich 3b 4 0 10 Mulinks 3b 4 1 2 0 Carter c 3 0 0 1 Wshngtn rt 5 1 2^1 Karen Stives. Goss and Tom Crockett also had two Ansoldl s won Its first game In Its , '" I' ' " J " _ Bolbonl lb 3 1 3 1 Hall It 2 0 2 0 Boone c 3 0 2 2 Whitt c 4 0 11 Wallach 3b4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 4 8 21 hltsaolecelnthewlnners'17-hltatfack. season finale lost Friday, downing the S*-(-o®« (AHm ^ WatKin c 4 () 0 () Jocobv 3b 3 0 0 0 PIcclolo ss 3 0 0 0 Gritfin 2b 3 0 0 0 Scott If 4 0 0 0 Chmbis 1b 4 D on Little 2b 4 0 0 0 Hall pr 0 0 Ofi Roger Talbot ond Denis Wlrtella *• f ’ ',.?! V*9** ^ 1 " Houston* (R v o n M at New York Blancin 2b 4 1 1 0 Willard c 4 111 Leach ph 11)0 top Yanks, 7-6 Tigers le(f>tdown by Kittle bang^ out two hits each for the losers. Franklin sliraled twice and Johnny 7. ^ „ m "** Wshngt ss 40 11 FIschlln 2b2 110 TotMS 14 6 9 6 Tetata 14 1 8 2 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 Perry If 4 0 08' The Main Pub blanked Brond Rex, Carlin Pounded a triple for the 1-15 (Berw yl« ) , 7 ^ . m ss « o 1 1 ^ ^u CMKonria 181 888 oil— 6 Salazar ss 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 2 3 8 L.A.*s R J . out 2-0, at Robertson Pork behind winning Jflnn®''®- ChorHo Hompton, Dorren (^IncmnrtMPuIro »1) at Phllod^^ BernzVd » 0 0 0 0 Teronta 020008 881— 1 Palmer p 10 10 Trevino c 4 0 21) Dllone ph 1110 Perez p 2.0 09 A R U N G TO N , Texas (U PI) - It was just like LOS A N G E LE S — The Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Ed Sadloskl's three-hitter. Lindsey Boutllbtr eoch (Kom itiot 86L 2.K pirkins ph 1 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Brown (3). By Joel Sherman single. Chicago added three un­ Smlloskl olso drIMed two hits at bat, as »'"«'® ;?* * '® Lawyers, who finish the 6 ^ , " '40“ m Totols 37 4 11 4 Tifals 34 3 9 3 LOB— California 6, Toronto 8. 3B— McGffgn p 1 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 ; old 08 times for Dickie Noles. homer, and scored two runs to lead Monday night placed outfielder R.J. Reynolds oh did Mork Pollard and Lorry Morrison seoson at 8-8. - * ^ *a. rhirooo Snn niMo Kansos City 011001001__4 Leach, Collins. HR— Lynn (10), Brown 2 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Linares ph 1 0 ' 08"When the call came to the bullpen tonight for UPI Sports Writer earned runs in the sixth. Milwaukee. Tom Tollman, 3-1, Dedmon p 0 0 op the IS^ay disabled list with a pulled groin for the victors. n ,Zr°. (Thur™?ldMi°W:0^ p.m ~ C l e ^ n d ^ 001 " o 001=3 (4). S— PIcclolo. Elsewhere in the AL, California IP H R ER B B S O Kmmns ph 1 0 19 me to Warm up, it was no different than it’s ever earned the victory in the second muscle. ° ';:^ ;,* l’ ‘’ ;|5'n*55‘„*o“,:® ° i“oV5nd bn 12-4, I p ’**®*'®/®'' lf®"l®.|?"lS Gdme-winnino RBI - Woshlngton California Moore p 0 0 08 been,” said Noles following the Texas Rangers' To say Ron Kittle owned left field downed Toronto 6-3, Kansas City game. Rollie Fingers picked up Reynolds, injured last week while running the " “ rtlW rn Dolry^^Queen,^^^^ Angeles (H^er^l^3^3),«;3^p.m. Ho.smon. DP-Konsos Witt (W 8-7) 8 2-3 8 3 3 4 5 TotMS 12 5 7 4 Totals 18 4 148 ■ 7-« decision over the New York Yankees Monday at Comiskey Park Monday night swept Cleveland 9- 3 and 4-3, saves in both games to raise bis bases, was batting .291. He appeared in 40 games Aose ( S I ) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 M M tm l 108 084 808— 3 would be understating the obvious. Oakland beat Boston 9-6 in II The MCC Vets plated live runs In the ' St. Louis at San Francisco, 2 City « Toronto Atlanta 008110 811— 9 night. mark to 17. and had two home runs and 13 RBI. third to highlight an 8-4 duke over Bob Houston of New York, night ^ ’?''®!?"f* !,•_ LOB— Konsos City 9, Game-winning RBI — Dawson (7). . " I ’m just happy I got a chance to pitch. In Kittle’s 19th homer gave the innings, Texas edged New York A Marie's Pizza at Robertson Park. •••••••••••••••••••••• Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night S'®.^®’®."^ ?5®r'''°.'^ Clancy (L 64) 7 6 5 5 4 4 Lamp 2 3 1 1 0 0 E— Dawson. DP— Montreal h. Chicago, it was a numbers game, and I was the Chicago White Sox a 4-0 lead on the 7-6, Minnesota defeated Baltimore Five players chipped'In with two hits _ ...... Montreal of Atlanta, night ®®i®?i*'' Clancy pitched to 2 batters In 8th. LOB— way to a 7-1 rout of the Detroit 6-4 and Milwaukee swept Seattle Bosox owners apiece for the Vets, Including Barry I | # v I a A A a c e Chicago at Son Diego, night 7^® ”’£"’ 509”®'? *9’- — Butler WP— Witt 2. T — 2:33. A— 29,277. Montreal 2, Atlanta 11. 2B— Dawsoil odd man out.” Johnson wins PBA Stearns, Joe Murphy, Carl Soracenl, 1 - I I I I C I V I I 9 9 Plttaburgh at Los Angeles, night (K ), Franco (9).S— Jocobv. SF— Kommlnsk. 3B— Hubbard. HRi- . Noles was acquired from the Chicago Cubs late Tigers. The shot sailed to the 3-2 and 6-4. Ralph Brolthwalte and Bud Durand. Sheridan. Ralnes . left-field roof, the second time this Angels 6, Blue Jays 3 For Bob A Marie's. Bill Tedford •••••••••••••••••••••• „ IP H R ER BB SO Mats 4. Astros 2 (7), Washington (10). SB— Murphy (87, Sunday. He flew into Arlington at about 2; 30 p.m. plan buy out M ITC H E LL , S-fl- — Randy Johnson of stroked two hits Konsos City Woshlngton (12). SF— Carter. ! Monday and went right to work. season and fourth in his career he At Toronto, Mike Brown hit two Webster, Mo., captured a Professional Bowlers Action In the Little Miss Softball Jones 4 1-3 5 2 2 3 1 has reached that spot. solo homers and Bob Boone singled D . . League Monday night ot Martin School r . i • Hulsmn (W 1-2) 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 HOUSTON NEW YORK IP H R E R B B S 6 I’ -..Noles replaced starter Danny Darwin at the BOSTON (U P I) — Two of the Association tournament Monday with a 258-181 ObrhM ObrhM Montrsal However, the White Sox left in two.runs to spark the Angels. Boston Red Sox three general Wonisn S nee sow fuss a O Nem and Army A flaw EaStSm LeSgUB standings OulsenOerry (S 22) 2 2 1 1 0 0 Palmer (W 3-3) 5 7 2 2 2 8 beginning of the fourth inning. He allowed two victory over Bill Evans in the championship _ , . , . . , . , . battletool3-13tle;ManchesterSewlng “ " Cleveland Doran 2b 4 110 Backmn 2b 4 0 2 3 fielder said his biggest thrill came Mike Witt, 8-7, struck out six to partners have voted to “ involun­ Tolago Associate toppled Sports- Machine Center top Hour Gloss Clean- Smith (L 2-1) 5 2-3 9 3 3 2 4 Reynids ss 4 0 2 1 Wilson cf 4 0 10 McGafflttan 2 2-3 5 1 1 0 3 nits, one unearned run, no walks and struck out match. mon Crte, 7-3, at Charter Dok Field. ers, 17-5; Westown Phormocy outdist- W L Pet. OB Jeffcoat 31-341102 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 2 0 Reardon^ (S 12) 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 9 two. He retired 11 straight batters from the fourth in the sixth inning when he fielded raise his league- leading total to tarily terminate” the rights of the Johnson’s 77-pin victory was worth 82,000 and Sue Lobrie poled thrw hits and Terry once Nassiff Arms, 21-10; and Man- Albonv 46 30.605 — T— 2:41 A-^,987 Cruz If 4 13 0 Strvvbrr rt 4 1 1 0 Altanta r Chet Lemon’s single and threw a 102. Don Aase picked up his first team’s limited partners who went Perez (L 8-3) 51-3 7 5 5 0 8 (intil the eighth to hand New York its fourth came on the heels of a record-setting perfor­ Clapp loshed a pair for the winners. Chester State Bonk trip Krause Florist, Vermont 43 35 .551 4 Mmphry cf 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 10 strike to Marc Hill to cut down Alan save. Jim Clancy, 6-9, took the loss.. along with the attempted coup last For Sportsman, Barbara Williams had is-to Waterburv 44 36 .550 4 Cabell 1b 4 0 2 0 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 1 G a rb e r 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 straight loss. mance in the 16-game qualifying block. Averag­ two hits while Ellen Paul lounched a jone Tllden hod two hits and Ann Buffolo 41 37 .526 6 T w in s B OrioiBSd Puhl rt 3 0 0 0 Hodges c 3 11 0 Dedmon 2 0 0 0 ) 3 “ I had no right to expect the type of Trammell trying to score. California's Frecl Lynn slammed year orchestrated by Edward ing better than 255 a game in the qualifying round, Moore 1 0 0 0 0 8 three-run homer. O'Brien and Patty Hornbostel played Glens Foils 39 39 .500 8 ■ w m ou.uiiuioow Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 1 Gardnhr ss 3 2 2 0 performance he gave out there, not after the ’’I got a decent arm ,” Kittle said. his 10th homer. "Buddy” LeRoux Jr. Johnson set a PBA record with a pinfall of 4,087. well for AAN. Ann Marie MocDonald- New Britain 39 41 .488 9 Bailey c 4 0 0 0 Gooden p .2 0 1 0 WP— Perez, Reardon. Balk-^. " I ’m very accurate. I think the Royals 9-4, Indians 3-3 and Denise Barrero each hod three hits Nashua 36 41 .468 lO'/i BALTIMORE MINNESOTA Scott p 2 0 0 0 Orosco p SO 0 0 0 McGoflgan. chain of events he's gone through in the last 24 At a Monday meeting, Jdait • ••••••••••••••••••••• for FAD with MacDonald homerlng. Reading 24 53 .312 22'/! abrhbl abrhbl Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 ® T — 2:50. A— 15862. ! hours,” said Ranger manager Doug Rader. throw brought the team up. They At Cleveland, Steve Balboni Yawkey and Haywood Snlllvati Alexia Cruz had three doubles and a Monday's Results Bumbry cf 5 1 1 0 Puckett cf 4 I 3 0 Bass ph 10 0 0 “ He’s been tra ve lli^ all day, and being traded (the Tigers) could have had a big drove in three runs with a pair of voted to buy out three Htnited Dodgers make moves h®m®r, Jennlf®r DeMaco two singles Albany 5, Waterburv 4 Young rf 5 2 2 0 Brown If 4110 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 inning. I know I will hit homers, but homers and George Brett belted a partners — "Ball 1,” Rodgers and o triple and Donno Kurapkot four Buffalo 6, Reading 5 Ripken ss 4 0 2 1 Hatchr dh 4112 Totals 14 2 8 2 Totals 10 4 11 4 ia a very em o tio n ^ experience. I’m really hits for Sewing Center. Chrlsse Adorns Nashua 4, Glens Falls 3 Murray 1b 4 0 2 2 Hrbek 1b 4 2 2 1 H ouston NO 800 001— 1 pleased that he rep(iirted right away instead of I enjoy anything to make the team two-run shot in helping the Royals Badgett; "Strike 1,'’ Badgett and LOS A N G E LE S — Gieg Brock, tabbed last • ••••••••■•••••••••••a had two singles ond Kathy Schuetz hit Vermont 8, New Britain 2 Lwnstn dh 3 0 0 0 GaettI 3b 4 0 2 1 N ^ York OlOOlOlOx— 4 Ma|or League leaders taking the 72 hours he was entitled to. I'll tell you, win. It was a big play and they kind sweep. Larry Gura, 9-4, went the general partner Edward "Buddy” year by the Los Angeles Dodgers to replace Steve well for the Cleaners. Tuesdov's Gomes Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 111 (Jame-wlnnlng RBI— Backman (3). of lost their momentum.” distance in the first game. Re­ Jennifer Plouffe and Undo Hewitt Waterburv at Albany Roenick It 4 0 2 0 Meier rt 4 0 0 0 E— Reynolds, Cabell, Puhl. DP— it was a welcome sight to see him pitch so well LeRoux Jr.; and Albert Curran. Garvey at first base, Monday night was demoted homered and Gretchen Venezia socked Reading at Buffalo Sakoto 2b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 2 1 Houston 4. LOB— Houston 6, New York 4. When Kittle wasn’t dazzling the liever Mark Huisman, 1-2, got the Ball 1 and Strike 1 are corporate/ to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. N o tio n a l Loofue tonight.” - four hits tor Westown. Jennifer Sobla Nashua at Glens Falls Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0 2B— Cruz 2. 3B— Doran, Strovtaerry. Dave Schmidt pitched the final 1 2-3 inning to Tigers, Chicago starter Floyd victory and Dan Quisenberry names (or two of the • limited Brock, who batted .224 a year ago, was hitting Pee Wee homered, Amy Mlzoros doubled and New Britain at Vermont Dwyer ph 1110 g ab r h Bannister, 5-6, was, allowing only Meg Melluzzo played well defensively Wadnasda Vs Games Totals 36 4 10 1 Totals 35 6 12 6 Cabell 2 (6). S— Gooden. Gwvnn, SD 77 298 53107 earn his third save. earned his 22nd save in the partnerships. just .208 in 44 games in 1984. He had 9 home runs llllng: Mustangs 2 (Ben Golas, Ben for Nosslff's. Jennifer Pauelack hod Waterburv at Albany Boltimore 181000 081— 6 . IP H R E R B B S O Sandberg, Chi 77 324 551)2 Texas completed its comeback from a 5-0 five hits. nightcap. Jerry Willard homered The rights and privileges ot and 19 RBI. Houston Dernier, Chi 72 262 54 84 Howroyd), Meteors 1 (Sara Frelhelt). (our hits, Donna Moore homered and Reading at Buffalo Minnesota OUOIlRIx— 6 Clark, SF deficit with three runs in the fifth off reliever Jose “ I thought Bannister had great for Cleveland. those partners were tertninated The Dodgers also optioned pitcher Carlos Diaz Sharks 4 (Mike Daunt 2, Andy Kerry Rohrbach and Debbie Henne- Glens Falls at Nashua (kime-wlnnlng RBI— Teufel (7). M. Scott (L66) 41-3 6 3 2 1 1 57 203 33 .65 stuff,” Tigers manager Sparky Baldossorlo 2), Patriots 3 (Bruce Watt auln played well defensively (or the New Britain at Vermont E— Meier, Sakata. DP— Baltimore Ruble 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 1 Hernand«, NY 72 261 29 n Rijo, 2-8, to take a 7-5 lead on Pete O'Brien’s RBI Twins 6, Oriol^ 4 immediately and notice of the to Albuquerque and recalled first baseman Sid 2, Brian Burr). Bankers. Heather Titus ond Julie 1. DIPIno 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brenly, SF 67 205 30 M Anderson said of the 29- year-old At Minneapolis, John Butcher decision sent toeach party. Bream, third baseman German Rivera and ftiASAf V n r l f w w »» w Ramirez, Atl single and a two-run double by Sample. MCC: Timbers 0, Sockers 0. Shrlder each hod three htls and Jessica LOB— Baltimore 9, Minnesota 5. 2B— 75 314 27 98 left-hander. "It was the best- tossed an eight-hitter and Kent Sullivan and'Yawkey made their pitcher Larry White from the minor-league club. Aztecs 3 ?Scott Scheinblum 3), Aucorn played well (or the Florists. Caelarnl aaniiallnaarnroe Young, Murray, Puckett, Laudner. 3B— (Sooden (W 7-5) 81-3 8 2 2 1 12 Samuel, Phil 77 337 57105 Buddy Bell opened the inning with a double and Penguins 1 (Greg Ryan). CBSIBItlLBagUBimBOCUllle Young. HR— Hrbek (9), Hatctier (3). SB Orosco (5 IS) 2-3 0 0 0 0 Durham, Chi 66 237 43 73 scored one out later on O’Brien’s hit to tie it 5-5. pitched game against us this year. Hrbek and Mickey Hatcher each decislon-'based on a clause in the 1 Brooks, NY • ••••••••••••••••••••• -GaettI (5). SF— Murrav 69 245 26 74 After pinch-hitter Tommy Dunbar walked, Dave We only hit about five balls good. homered to lift the Twins. Butcher, Aug. 10, 1983, court decision that Phliiies4,RedsO Aiperleon League You have to give a guy his due Midoets _____ ** ** ^** ** g Ob r Sample ripped a double off the left-field wall to 6-5, struck out seven and walked ruled an attempted takeover bx Sill expands lead * n / B e A K # l l l Waterburv 000 000 600 — 4110 “ '•’J™!'®,, o n t n x x n , Winfield, NY when he pitches like that. I wonder three in outdueling Scott McGre­ Kennedy: Academics 3 (MIchoel D I 1 S 6 D C I I I Albany 002 030OOx — 5101 (L 9-7) 7 11 0 0 0 1 score O ’Brien and Dunbar. LeRoux and his partners two CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA Mattingly, NY how he can only have five wins.” gor, 9-7. months earlier was illegal. H o u s t o n — Aleta SIII of cocoa, Fla., Wilbanks, Jason Andrews, Joey Bastion,Buckle(7),andHeath;Hollas, ’ 1 0 0 0 ® ObrhM ObrhM HrbM, Minn New York broke a 24-inning scoreless streak Motto), Suns 0. •••••••••••••••••••••• Dozier (7), Kendrick.(7), Kyles (9) and “ j""?*®™ . , The White Sox jumped in front Brewers 3-6, Mariners 2-4 ' The decision in Suffolk Superior expanded her lead to 122 pins over Dana Miller of Dlymplcs 1 (David Burr), Metros 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• Ashman. W— Hollos(4-1). L— Bastion (5- 4 3 3 7 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 1 2 0 Sheridan, KC hgainst Ranger pitching with two runs in the first Conepen ss 3 0 0 0 Stone If 4 12 0 Bell, Tor inning on run-scoring singles by Don Mattingly 2-0 in the first off starter and loser At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie's Court said: ’“rhe general partners, Albuquerque, N.M., at the end of qualifying In the (Tyler Miller). Coil LeSgUe 5).HRs— Waterbury,Heath(6). T— 2.11. A— 12J181. O'Brien, Tex Cedeno If 3 0 0 0 Hayes cf 4 0 0 0 and Dave Winfield. Dave Rozema, 4-1, on Harold leadoff homer in the eighth inning if they so desire, may effect, within 825,000 Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour Houston Classic Parker rt 3 0 10 Schmidt 3b 2 0 1 1 Motley, KC Baines' two-run homer, his 13th. Monday. Juniors Tolland banged out 14 hits enroutelo uJJSnoiIi*”'" o u n r o S x Z a 'S i Ulhlta Ci>» 7 Perez 1b 3 0 0 0 Garcia 3b 1 0 0 0 Murray, Balt . "Noles comes right after you,” said Winfield. of the nightcap gave the Brewers a a reasonable time, the involuntary a 15-4 win ®v®r Manch®sl®r A Monday r.— Wnile50X7,TigerS 1 Esasky 3b 3 0 1 0 Corcorn 1b 3 0 1 0 Leman, DM "H e’s an aggressive pitcher.” Larry Herndon collected De­ sweep. In the opener, Rick Man­ withdrawal of Ball 1, Strike 1, and Kennedy: Strikers 5 (Nigel Cooper2, night ot Tolland. Ell McFolley was 222 Oesfer 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson rt 3 111 Tramell DM 78 314 55 97 i3P9 troit's only RBI with a sixth- inning ning went 3- for-3, including a Scott Doll, Dwayne Goldston, Kevin 3-for-3 with two runs scored, Todd {A lS L in n w rterD nir vuivA on Gulden c 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 111 Homo R u n t Curran.” Poirot), Berors 2 (Danny Longer 2). Wesoloskle was 2-tor-3 with two dou- x.-."!!!!?!?- DETROIT CHICAGO Lowlss ph 1 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 3 0 1 0 NMIonal League — Murphy, Atl 17) Kings 0, Knights 0. bles and Bruce Carpenter drove In two 6). HRs— Vermont, Lee (7), New Britain, ’ll,'?! Hume p 2 0 0 0 Rowley p 2 0 0 0 Schmidt, Phil 16; Carter, Mtl 14; Davit, MCC: Diplomats 5 (Jeff Longo 3, runs (or Manchester. Tracy Corso and Waick (1). Wtmakr K 4 0 0 0 R. L m cf 3 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Chi and (Marshall, LA 13. ’ j l George Cook, Mike Mllozzo), Rangers Bob Templeton also hod RBIs for 1 9 9 9 J 9*®*”’ J* i?’® Redus ph 1 0 0 0 Wcknfs ph 1 0 0 0 American League— Klngnnn,Oak32; 4 roundup MODERN AUTO 1 (Jed Stansfleld). Manchester. S9IS9X , i 9 9 9 5?'!!®* 'X ? 1 ? 2 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Armas, Bos 20; Kittle, Chi 19; Thornton, Cyclones 4 (Chris Bell 2, Frank ® nl99y^®.^®® I t 9 2 ’ ® Totals 18 0 2 0 Totals 10 4 9 1 Clev 18; Davis, Sen 17. RADIATOR Runs Eoltod In Woodbury,(no scorers Willielisted). Christiana), Fury 2 • • o o o o u u u u o u u o o u .a w .a a A n S ■ 9 a .R .iin e d u S u 0 u X n 6 u il1 ii i| l l^mon Xcf 9 4 90 9 1 90 Kittle If 93 92 92 92 Cincinnati 000800 000— 0 Philadelphia 110801 lOx— 4 . i)®*!2!” 'Jt!!®"“® — Davis, Chi 57; INTRODUCES _ , - - - , Herndon If 4 0 1 1 Stegmon If 0 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — None. Sdimidt, Phil 55; Carter, Mtl 54; lh« 90-mlnut« liWApmaillAiaA B A d C P i n C l I I OAKLAND BOSTON 9 ”2®®® f* 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 3 0 1 2 E— Gulden. DP— Cincinnati 2, Phila­ Durham, Chi 52; Sandberg, Chi 51. / Shane Rawley spectacular intOrinediateS OMDS\dMUII nbrhM obrhM Brookns 3b40 10 V. Lo w 3b 2 0 0 0 delphia 1. LOB— Cincinnati 1, Phila­ American League — Murray, Bolt 66; in Phillie debut drIvB-ln and r . i n . rhi.f. o n.rt. ir«r.n ______Hendrsn If 5 2 3 1 Boggs 3b 5 0 4 2 ®®*'®'' “ 3 0 0 0 Holrstn J* 1 0 1 1 delphia 3. HR— Virgil (12), Wilson (6). Kingman, Oak 65; Rice, Bos 61; Dovls, Ro®ttanakeSMndlan“ o" ' * ...... “ v ®* $ ' ? ? | * ® "» ,** I'U “* 5 9 9 0 SB— Samuel 2 (40), Stone (5). Sea 58; Parish, Tex 57. By Fred McAAqne Owens said. ” He comes right at will be plenty of chances to go and scored two runs, including one the sixth off loser Pascual Pereg; drivaaway aolutlonl Stnr* 1 irhrls RowMnol Tla*r« 1 m a MorflOfl 2b 6 0 1 1 RIC6 If 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER B B S O Stolon Bates ^UPI Sports Writer you and he works quick like nine.” during' 'a four-run sixth inning, to 8-3. David Palmer, 3-3, pitched five FOR: (Chris Gannon) ^"'®*‘ SumiUBr leSgUO W «"® | ; ®"«0 Armos cf 6 1 1 1 Totoh » , j i t SS n li 7 a 7 Clnchinoll NMIonal League — SamuM, Phil 40; Hume (L 38) 61-3 7 4 4 0 4 Wlgglns, SD 34; Redus, On 31; Dernier, (Steve) Carlton. The guys in the Ozzie Virgil and Glenn Wilson help the Expos. With Atlanta up innings for the victory with Jeff Auto radiator loaka, son“ c h ^ Am^bach"" ^ Southern Division— Knicks 60 (Greg Lansfrd 3b 5 0 1 0 Bucknr 1b 3 0 0 0 Bf?” L*- 5X215!?“ ’ Franco 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Chi 30; Raines, Mtl 25. ' Shane, come back! field like that.” supported Rawley with home runs. 2-1, Montreal scored four runs in Reardon posting his 12th save. i S r i i ConiM KMln B o v i) * McCloud 14, Steve Tenebaum 12, Bob Bochte lb 4 10 0 Gedmon c 5 1 1 0 *^*il99®9 . . — . „ MOlW OOx— 7 Phitadelphlo American League — Henderson, ' 'n^ .That memorable closing line . Rawley, a 14-game winner last Dodgers 5, Pirates 4 hoao loaka, ovarheating, Kn ohts 3%-^rtc Flen^?no Bruce Roland 10), Ozones 59'(Mike Wells 12, Davis rt 5 I 1 2 Barrett 2b 3 I 2 1 <*>• Rowley (W 1-0) - 7 2 0 0 0 4 Ook Rom bera John Benm^ Dove Westerman 10, Mike Beouregord Heath c 5 1 1 0 Nichols oh 1 0 0 0 E — Fletcher, Whitaker, Lopez. Holland 2 0 0 0 0 3 39; Pettis, Cal 31; Gordo, Tor 37; . rJrom the famed western movie season but who was only 2- 3 with a At Los Angeles, doubles by tharmoatata, Rosenberg, John Benford), Racers 0. ,q, „ 3 j i o Jurak 2b 0 0 0 0 • HBP— by Hume (Schmidt). T— 2:00. Butler, Clev 25; Collins, Tor 21. " ’Shane” could just as easily be a .6.21 ER A for the Yanlt^s this Pedro Guerrero and Candy Maldo­ antl-froaza changaa, Shockers 63 (Joe Panaro 14, Alex Gutlerrz ss 2 0 0 0 °"®®‘* LO B -^ tro lt 7, Chlrago 5.2B PKcMng catchphrase today for the New year, threw more strikes than he National League old-timers • ••#•••••••••••••••••• Britnell 12), Purple Helmets (Kevin Miller ph 1 0 00 — Trammell. HR— Baines (13), Klt- Vldoriot nado highlighted a four- run fourth Carrlere8, DoveDerenchS). Hoffmn ss 1 0 0 0 y ,! , NMIonal League — Andular, St.L 0 8 ; York Yankees. After all, they let had in hls recent starts and kept inning that carried the Dodgers. claanlng and fluaning Northern Division— Carter Chev- Totals 44 9 1) 8 TotoN 416 116 Lea, Mon 12-4; Soto, CIn 9-1; Oorllna, „5hane Rawley go and it’s a deal the ball down. Winner Alejandro Pena, 9-4, sent turn back AL oldsters, 9-4 We have found that most of ^ Q i e i l C l C i r folet 72 (Duane Milner 18, Charlie Oakland OOim HOOl— 9 - ■ .. 'F H R ER B B SO NY 9-3; Pena, LA and Whitson, SD84. they may live to regret. " I felt good out there and I threw our customers’ problems ^ Dovls 17), Nassiff Arms 61 (Jett Carr Boston 01101011000— 6 p°?*r®'*,, x_i> x . , Football Amarloon League — Morris, DM 12-4; the Pirates to their seventh mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 26, Dorryl James 17). (Same-winning RBI — None. i?!!??*® 'L 4-1) J j J 2 2 PMrv, Dot 11-3; Dotson, Chi and Nlokro, Rawley, traded last Sunday to a lot of strikes,” Rawley said. "I straight loss. He gave up eight hits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Aaron s hunter, off Bob Feller, can be solved within this ••• • Green Hardwore 62 (Dove Lewis 15, E— Gutierrez,Gedman,Boggs,Bochte. 2 ? ^ ® ’ ’ NY KM; Boddicker, Balt 106. Philadelphia for pitcher Marty haven’t been pitching a lot lately. I and walked three before being Aaron, Johnny Bench, Tom Haller followed a single by Ralph Klner time frame. The problem Pete Arnold 15), Lakers 37 (Kim DP— Oakland 1,Boston).LOB— Oakland ®®S?®* 2 1 0 0 2 0 EarnoditoAvsraso Bystrom, made a spectacular guess because that’s what Mr. Bushev 8). 7, Boston 10. 2B— Phillips, Murphy, o'JJS®?, . USFL Playolfs (QuaHflcMlon relieved by Tom Niedenfuer in the and Billy Williams hit home runs and gave the N L a 2-0 first-inning part is removed, promptly WRDNRSDAY Gedmon, Boggs, Henderson, ® * ' ' 3 6 m n ^ o lg a m o t each team hot^SlaXli^ -diebut with the Phillies Monday (George) Steinbrenner (Yankees eighth. Niedenfuer got his 10th Monday night to help the National lead. ’"■“I'MDAY •ooooaaaaoa««aaa*aaaao Easier, t — 2.29. A— 32,768. repaired on our premises Division Plavefls NMIonal Leoguo — Ryan, Hou 183: ' jhfght by allowing only two hits over owner) wanted. But in the last save. League to a 9-4 victory over the Bench led off the second with his ______Heath. HR— Evans (14), Davis (4), Mahler,• EtWIMVly PNtf A t l ^ ; Soto, \,in Cjn 4 Z48; PoiS, and reinstalled. Saturday, June M LA 2.59; Koosman, Phil ZIO. "Seven innings to spark a 4-0 victory three weeks, I found some mechan­ Padres 5, Cubs 1 American League in an old-timers’ homer off Whitey Ford. The AL 3 4 41 Philadelphia 28, New Jersey 7 American League — Zohn, Cal 189- -4>ver the Cincinnati Reds. ical problems through film and At San Diego, the Padres took baseball game. z Replacements are avail­ MCC),1:30Mr?)’ Tronsoctlons . . wee-«ewe'».-.'.e..w Phillipss£Hwd^n^ (7). S-Phllllps.'"( ),Tarato?d*(«^ •••••••••••••••#•••••• _ .. . Lot Angeles 27, Michigan 21 (30T) came back with hotners by Kille­ Sunday, July 1 NIekro, NY 1.96; Burris, Oak 2.13; Stiob . ^n.The 28-year-old left-hander worked on them.” advantage of three errors and got brew and Etchebarren in the third able from our distributor- Tor 241; Hurst, Bos 2.59. faced just one batter over the Rawley, who was lifted for a The third-annual game drew THURSDAY •#•#•••••••••••••••••• oahlond '** ” | < Q Q | 0 / TV Arizona 17, Houston 16 „ , , Strtkoouts timely singles from Kevin McRey- 29,698 fans to R FK Stadium who to cut the margin to 3- 2. size inventpry. Relax in BIrmlnaham 36, Tampa Bay 17 .-minimum 21 and retired the first 12 pinch-hitter in the seventh, struck Contarenca Champtonshlpt NMIonal Leoguo — Goodon. NY Yk - nolds and Tony Gwynn to defeat withstood a rainstorm that left Wally Moon reached on an error our waiting room, whiie < RMno^'’on*1M^^abiad*ll^Snt AlhSrton 1 3 2 2 1 1 ••••oaauaaaauaaaaauauu Volenzuola, LA 124; S o t a / ^ 9 o 7 ^ „ ' jinen before Dave Parker singled to out four and did not walk a batter. the Cubs. Dave Dravecky, making Saturday, JMy 7 Hou 94; Carlton, Phil 89. water on the field (or the final two and scored on Wes Parker’s bloop our knowledgeable speci­ Windsor Locks ot Monchester (Ot g ? * S B V 1 c k to A ^ U a lS o W 'a ? m ^ ‘Is n ” 120000 *<>«>** Wastarn Confaranco ,„(ead off the fifth. After Parker was Reliever A1 Holland retired the his second start of the season, went Tw iiM it Loofluo Coast League; optioned pitcher Carlos ®®i“ ®JV'* 1 z o o o u 5:00 Tennis: Wimbledon highlights, Arizona M Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m. American League — witt rni un- innings of the five- inning contest. double to right in the N L third. alists get you moving Stl®b^or 87^ekro, NY 86; H o iS h ', . erased on a 'double play, Nick final six batters. six innings and checked the Cubs After Ted Sizemore single^ to Vernon oJloleTStMSrtmty Brothers CiSSSm 2 7 6 6 3 4 ” ff?. o.p uur.r Sunday, July 8 Tex and Morris, DM 82. n o u ^, AAnrlnrlw CIa IHI bOSdHYlOn SlQ Br6QIY1s fnlrO bOSCfiKin f'tmftr /I C_9\ ‘S J 'I 9 1 9 7.15 RCfl SOX VS. A St WTIC Eostom Contsranoo lEsasky singled for the final “ I felt strong enough (to fin­ on four hits and one run to raise his Harmon Killebrew, who oaoe right, Haller lined his three-run (Of Morlorty Field), 7.30 German Rivera and pitcher Larry White ^I^JUtord ’ 1 0 0 0 0 1 2:30 Mats vs. Astros, SportsChonnel, BlrmlnahamMPhlladelphlo,2:30p.m. Sflvcs ^Cincinnati baserunner. ish),” Rawley said. "They said I record to 5-4. Rick Reuschel, 4-4, played with the Washington Sena­ Championship homer to right Held (dr an 8-2 lead. FRIDAY ttccnllml ritllmrcr McCottv pitched to 1 batter In 7th; ' ' ' ' r 3o\onke«» v. Onna.r. rhnnn.i ’‘He had a very good slider and a threw only 85 pitches and once I got was the loser. tors at R F K Stadium, and Andy M0DHN MDIATOR WOMS BOSOboll frnmTc55SdiM^^ Atherton pitched to 2 botfers In 8lh; ii*'wpXp **' F®"®®®*' Channel Sunday, July 15 The N L added a final run in the Eastern Conference Champion vs. chi'isrGSSJiii: §£,“16“''''' very good fastball, and he got the going I felt good. But they got what Expos 5, Braves 4 Etchebarren hit A L home runs, fourth on Willlartts’ homer off 373 Mai* I t , Manchaftar, CT. Bloomfle^d?tMSSc'h5’ste?(atMCC) S^honSd p t t 7 l o ^ C h r l s ’^ ^ ^ ^ il^MS^Snnls: Wimbledon highlights, Western Conference Champion at V;^a)l over,” Phillies manager Paul they wanted out of me and there At Atlanta, Tim Raines homered both off Sandy Koufax. Bloomfield at Monchester (at MCC), columbus of Internatlonol League. T — 3.38. A— i/jiTV. Chonnels 22, 30 Tampa, Fla. 8 p.m. Early Wynn. e A Davit, (Vlln 15; H trn o ^ z , Del 14. I I 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 3, 19B4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdii). July 3. 1984 - 19 Classified.. 643-2711 Store/Ottice Space Household Goods' For advertisements to be. TAG SALE SIGN Business Opportunities .. 22 Rates Notices Situation Wanted .23 Resort Property Misc. tor Sale published Monday, the deod-*- Minimum Charge; Employment Into...... 24 W\isc. for Rent Home and Garden line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Are things piling up? Then why not h a « a JAG SALE? Lost/Found...... $3.00 for one day Personols...... Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent Pets The best way la annaunca It Is with a Herald Tag Sale Announcements Roommates Wanted Musical Items P e r W o rd ; Read Your Ad Auctions...... l^eal Estate Recreational Items 1-2 days ...... 20C Classiiied Ad. When yeu place yaur ad. yeu II receive Services Antiquel 3-5 d a y s ...... 180 Classified advertisements' Homes tor ^ le ...... 31 Tag Sales 6 d a y s ...... 160 are taken by telephone as a I ONE TAG SALE SIGN PREE. cempliments el The Herald. Financial Condominiums...... 32 Offered Wanted to Buy 26 days ...... 120 convenience. '' Lots/Land for Sale 33 Painting/Paoering H a p p y A ds; The Manchester Herald is AAortgaoes...... 1 !• Investment Property 34 Building/Contracting $3.00 per colum n inch responsible only for one incor­ Personal Loans...... 12 CAU 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Business P ro p e rty ...... 35 Roofing/Siding rect insertion and then only Insuronce...... 13 Automotive Resort Property 36 Heating/Plumbing Deadlines tpr the size of the original Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F lo o rin g ...... Cars/Trucks for Sale ., 71 For classified odverfise- insertion. Income Tax Service . Moforcvcies/Bicycles . 72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen, ,o»e»eeeeeeeeeeeeeee»e ccMeeMceceecMeeeeeee ##•##•###••#••##•••#••• •••••••••••##•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentals Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement^ Employment ApMlinaNta fa r Rant 41 M aN aa/Faw arlR B 31 AAlsc fo r Sola 6 i P ols u Motorcvctoa/Blcyclos 72 Rooms for R e n t ...... 41 For Sale Aufo Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an & Education Apartments for Rent 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted ...... 21 1 iomes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal 61 AAisc. Automotive ...... 76 PAINTING AND PAPER WOOD STOVE — White ONE FLUFFY ADORA­ HONDA, 1974 550 CB — (iiinMaHMBsawnKT HANGING —Exterior enamel cast Iron. Two BLE KITTEN, tiger and Excellent condition. s a il/I BUI and Interior, collingt re­ grills. $80. Approxi­ white, looking for good Fairing, backrest, ■ m o w n. aeraM uM O i paired. Roforoncss, fully mately V X 3'. Coll 871- home. Coll 649-6480 after Kerker Header, K8iN, “M a R t'h wildtns. towns aoja. 3o«r- Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21. Homes for Sole 31 Apartments for Rent °iW noon, renew pMlns. , Inaurod. Quality work. ______11 am. Jetted new tires, etc. $750. Notices - - M7-saai AAortln Mottison, oven-_ Coll 643-6560 anytime. Inga 6494431. AIR CONDITIONER — COCKER SPANIEL — TWO BEDROOM SR4W Brown, split box for slid­ Female, 9 months. With EXPERIENCED, MA­ MECHANICALLY IN­ SHIPPING, RECEIV­ DENTAL HYGIENIST — SEWING MACHINE OP­ MANCHESTER — Roc- MOTORCYCLE INSU­ CIOUS APARTMENT.;^, CEILINGS REPAIRED ing window. Words papers. $350 or best offer. Lott/Found 01 TURE FULL TIME CLINED INDIVIDUAL — ING, PURCHASING — Port time starting In ERATORS — Established kledge section, 8 room RANCE SiPECIALIST — Excellent opening for August. Progressive, nationwide pillow manu­ Colonial, Inground pool, Townhouse style. ' or REPLACED with dry- model LAA-5168A, 9000 Call 647-0157 or 643-2956. Coll us and compare our SALES PERSON — Apply To learn repair and setup Moart Frapartv 4S BTU, 110 V, 12A EER 6.8. fully qualified person. preventative oriented facturer has Immediate new sundeck, large fmll- Convenient area. $400».~« wall. Coll ovonlnpt. Gory rotes. Ask tor Janet or In person to; Marlow's, of various machines. 4 McHugh, 6434321. 199. Phone 646-3067. FREE TO GOOD HOME 867 Main Street, Dlsplaycraft, Manches­ practice in Manchester. full time openings. Expe­ yroom with stove, price, plus security. Call 646- Judy. Crockett Agency, FOUND — Black and day week, Monday - Heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee — Collle/Golden mix. Manchester. ter, 643-9557. Experience preferred. rience preferred. Day $155,000. Call owner, 647- 4489 after 5pm. 643-1577. white female kitten. Vic­ Thursday, 10 hour day. NEW DIAMOND RING— Coll 646-9861. Apply: Able Coll, How­ Please call 64^2251. shift. 5 day week, full 1674. ------rarki, e a s t h a m . c a p e c o d EXTERIOR/INTERIOR inity of Main and Willi­ MANCHESTER — Imnw- I — Throo bodroom cot­ PAINTING and wollpop- For solo. Best offer. Coll ONE OF THE surest ways ard Road, Bolton. benefit program. Includ­ ams Streets. If he's yours dlate occupancy. 3 tage, nicalv furnlilwd arlng, colling work. Coll 289-1468. to find bargain buys is to please call 643-4251. DRIVERS NEEDED — PART TIME CLERICAL LIVE-IN COMPANION ing sewing incentive. •eeeeeeeeeeeeBBeeeeeeee Full/part time - commis­ — Loan Department of for elderly couple. Room, Apply at: Plllowtex Corp. rooms In newer 2 famljjt,^ I with deck. No pots. Avoll- ovonlnps. Gory McHugh, Antiques shop the classified ads sions paid. Call 646-1140. SERVICE STATION AT­ South Windsor Bank 8> board and salary. Call 49 Regent Street, Man­ Lots/Land for Sale 33 duplex. Includes appllan^-, oblli July 7tti-2Ut and 6434321. FOR APPLE COMPU­ every day. LQST — Bible and paper­ TENDANT — Lube and ces and wall to woiir.. Auouit 2Stli-Soptembor TER — Replay II, copy back on Porker Street or Trust. Telephone, typing, 649-8479. chester, CT. EOE M /F. tire man for busy full filing and general cleri­ carpeting. Heat not Hn-^ 1ft. Coll 449036S. cord. $70. Call 6494642. near Exit 94. Please call ------ANTIQUES AND ROC Vshicles 73 service gas station, 1:30- cal work. Monday fhru RENTAL SECRETARY PRODUCTION LEBANON — Must be eluded. $480 monthly. Se­ ■uHdhu /C oiihngctlna S I 872-8420. REWARD. PHYSICAL THERAPIST »«»•»••—•••»•—••—••> AIR CONDITIONER — COLLECTIBLES- Will — Manchester area. Part 8pm, Monday thru Satur­ Friday, 1pm to 5pm. En­ WANTED — Part time, WORKERS — Estab­ seen I Level, centrally lo­ curity and references ##•». 3 W ostlnghouse. 5,000 purchase outright or sell • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • time. Flexible hours. Call day. Apply in person: try level position. Inter­ evenings, 4-7 and wee­ lished nationwide pillow cated, 2-t- acres. Perc qulred. 2 children, iMM.Iarlloat 46 LOST — CAT, black and Barry's Texaco, 318 accepted. No pets, c-dfl"'" BTU. 2-spoed olr or ton on commission. House lot 20 FT CORSAIR SELF tan tabby, orange chin, 646-3107. viewing from 9am fo kends. Call Carroll John­ manufacturer has Imme­ tested. Underpriced, FARRANO REMODEL­ Adams Street, $15,900. By owner, 225- 643-7635. . . . . only. Excellent condl- or single piece. Tele- CONTAINED— Sleeps6 flea collar. South Main 10:30am at the Main Of­ son Brundrett, Fountain diate full time openings ING — Cabinets, roofing.. Manchester. 6981. tIon. $75 or best otter, phone 644-8962. stove, refrigerator. Ex- Street area. Call 646-5487. fice, 1033 John Fitch Village, 528-1300. for all types of produc­ guttoro, room additions, Blvd., South Windsor. EAST HARTFORD AAANCHESTER — Ptva Phone 643-6630. cel lent condition. $2000. REWARD. tion workers. No expe­ aoragos for ront. Storogo docks, all types of romo- ••••BBeeBBBeeBBBBBBBBBe bedrooms, heat, hot w «~'. -----r;------1 Coll Monday thru Friday, GAS STATION ATTEND­ rience necessary, we will only. S3S p ar m onth ooch. doting and ropolri. FREE JEWELRY — New, good ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6464675. TY P IS T— 50-60 wpm and ANT Wanted — With train you. Doy shift, Sday ter, appliances, carpdl''''- estimates. Fully Insured. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Person Friday, East ELECTRICAL JOUR­ Allbrio Roottv, 6494917. experience. Call 643-5575. week, opportunity for ad­ Rentals $425 per month. Coll 289*'» - Tolophono 6434017. after quality chains, earrings, A n t n m o t l w s s Hartford location. Op­ NEYMEN — Must have bracelets, rings. Some M U I U m U I l v e Personals 02 E-2 license. Only first vancement and a full 0000 between 10am and,,. 4pm, 647-0509. portunity open In small 5pm, Monday thru WAITRESS WANTED — class electricians need LOCAL GROUND MAIN­ benefit program are of­ «rforo?LC all*2l^lB 14*’ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MIse. Automotlv# 76 64^-9946 association office for Full time days. Apply In TENANCE Mon Needed fered. Apply in person at: Friday. person with all around apply. E.O.E. Ledoux Rooms for Ront 41 DESIGN KITCHENS by person at: Antonio's Res­ Electric, 649-4478. — 7am-3:30pm, Monday Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ J. P. Lowit. Coblnots, KITCHENAID Built In Com/Trucks for Sale 71 ------office experience. Excel­ taurant, 956 Main Street, thru Friday. Interview gent Street, Manchester, EAST HARTFORD —-1-' vanities, formlco, Wilson TO SUBSCRIBE lent benefits and working dishwasher. Used. In ex- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FIVE STEEL BELTED Manchester. between 10 and 11;30om. CT. EOE M /F. bedroom, heat, hot wOiy ROOMMATE to oharo art, Corlon counter tops, ^^Lordy, Lo rd ^ cellent condition. $50. n n n r-c oaot r a d ia l TIRES — 75 R 14 conditions for dependa­ Call for Interview 646- CENTRAL LOCATION — ter, appliances, cari>j|J-,^; lorge duplox In Hebron. kitchon cabinet fronts, ble person with a real TYPIST AND WORD Call 646-8809. D O D G E DART mounted on Toyota 1436. MEDICAL SECRETA- Kitchen privileges. Free Ing, next to pork. $375 pcc.,; QuM location. S22S a complete woodworking TODAY! interest In a secure posi­ CONCRETE LABORER PROCESSOR and much ______SWINGER, 318 - Auto- vvheels. S12S. Coll 643- Mary White RY/RECEPTIONIST — parking. Security and month. Coll 289-0000 p{(}„ month. Call 23S4764. sorvico, custom mode tion. Contact Mrs. — To set and strip forms. more! Busy, Interesting ONE EVEN ING G()Wti=x— Vernon area. Experience references required. Call tween lOom and 5pm, furniture, colonial repro- Palmer, 289-9576 between Full fime. Coll 875-1103, assignment to expedite Size 20, block wltfraiioral S *^*” |? * running cond - ______our paper work. Become preferred but will train. 643-2693 after 4pm. Monday thru Friday. ductlora In wood, 9 varlo- 8:30 am and 11:30 am, after 6pm. ■ r > is 40 important member of our Typing background tlos of hardwood and Monday thru Friday. rw *lih rt‘T acrr,!^ l! e!;;U'rr^ln*=g°s. »9lo. FOR SAJ.E: 1974 DODG^ capable team. Accuracy FULL TIME SALES — needed. Coll 872-2389 an­ MANCHESTER/VER- MANCHESTER CSAS Strvices vanoort NOW IN STOCK { Happy Birthday in typing and ability to Must have some retail d/or send resume to P.O. NON LINE — Room, TER — Large, modern 2 ’ Coll 64946S0 or ovonlngt, Coll 649-1396. I______PLYMOUTH DUS- ilf track detail are essential. experience. Will train in Box 2218, Vernon, CT private home, kitchen bedroom duplex with ot>-,. 209-7010. WEBER GRILL - Full TER - $500. Qood body 643-5319 otter appliances, TV and vi­ privileges. Coll 647-0118 pllonces. Lease, deposit ( Love. Pleasant East Hartford 06066-1618. Sized. $15. Coll anytime, ______deo. Excellent pay and anytime. ______ond references. Call Mdwe SI LEON CIESZYNSKI \ David, Darren STORE CLERK OFFICE PERSON office, off 1-84. Hours 8-5, NEEDED — For fast Monday-Frlday. Insu­ benefits. Call for inter­ 3253. BUILDER— New homos, ______;______WIDE GM WHEEL. 14’* X NEEDED — Full tlme- view: 10 to 2, 647-9997. WORTH LOOKING Into moving appliance group rance and pension benef­ ... the many bargains addition!, romodolinp, MACINTOSH COMPU- M3-2M0- /part time for local 7- SEVEN ROOM DUPLEM k OOO JOBS. Trucking. rec rooms, garagot, kitr Eleven food store, 7am to Inventory control posi­ its. Phone 528-9551, Per- offered for sole every day TER — Including MoeW- ______sonnel Manager, CARPENTERS AND — 3 bedrooms IVs bothiwo Homo repairs. You noma chons rdmodoled, call­ 3pm shift. Benefits In­ tion. Computer knowl­ NURSES AIDES — 7am- In the classified columns! right and MacPaint. $975. Coll 643-2121. STRETCH YOUR buroer edge helpful. Good com­ Hartford Despatch, 9am- CARPENTER'S full basement, yard,*' It, wo do It. Free eotl- ings, both tile, dormers, 3pm and 3pm-11pm. En- . J clude insurance, credit ••••••••••••••••••••••• pany benefits. Apply at: 12 noon for appointment HELPERS — For Hart­ parking, pleasant locom) matos. Insured. 6434304. roofing. Rosldontlal or Ino” o ls '^ O n fv S ^ Coll VW DASHER FOR budget By using one port Employment union and profit sharing. lov working In a fine ^orts. only $2500. coll soy extender to four ports 231 Weston Street, Hart­ or send resume to: P.O. ford area work. Min­ quality nursing home Apartments lor Ront 42 tion, convenient shop­ com m ercial. 649-4291. Apply In person at; 305 imum 2 years experience. ping. Adults only. Mm > LAWN MOWING — ______drive train good. Best meat. Your taste buds & Education Green Road, Manches­ ford (near Jal Alai). Box 8271, East Hartford, helping our elderly pa­ Call 872-6040 between 6 pets. References M ul Hodge trimming - chain CARPENTRY AND RE­ LO V E LY C R ED EN ZA Otter. Call 633-8482. won't be able to fell the ter. EOE. CT 06108. E.O.E. tients. Experinced aides and 8pm. , prerferred. Steady work, qulred. $500 month, pluasr sow work - light trucking. MODELING SERVICES r.riT rrf ------difference, but your MANCHESTER — Avail­ utilities and heat. (M lo General handyman. In- Help Wanted 21 good wages and benefits — Complete remodel Ino Dlovw A M /F M radio" CHEVROLET CA- budget will! Boost your MANAGEMENT 'TRAI­ MANAGEMENT able Immediately. One, 649-1424. aurod. Coll Roy, 646-7973. and homo repairs. Qual­ NEE — Wholesale distri­ and working conditions. two and three bedroom CaHTmoDle f r ^ t doors' P<*'CE WAGON — 400, budget by selling Idle Please call Mrs. Henry, ity work. Licensed and Sfl cmi 6 t« 2 M ’ " V 4 , automatic, olr condl- l»enis In your home with a bution field. Entry SUMMER WORK apartments. $400, $440, FOUR ROOMS — Ap­ Insured. Call 6464165. seo. con oea-szos.______tlonlng, power steering, low-cosfod In classified. position growth company L*ro« ftrm now lnl«rvl«wlna eol* 646-0129, between 8:45- $520, heat and hot water u A good choice: pliances, heat, hot water. (•OR BiudontB. m >o high 4:45, Manchester Manor early mornings or FOLDING COT with mot------with national affiliates •cnool g rid s for fu l tn d p trt timo Included. Bissell and Parking. No pets. Secur­ Nursing Home, 385 West evenings. tress, sheets and hitch. $850. Coll 649-2493. mviTATioMto s d »7ss profit sharing. Call 649- work t7 25 guirinlisd to flirt. Boyle Realtors. 649-4^. ity. Call 643-1035. LAWN MOWERS RE­ 4563. PoiHion can rim itn pirt limo in Center Street, blankets. $50. Coll 643- . . . pabtialne-nooriHOmiqm I fall Schoiarshipi availabla Muit Manchester. PAIRED—Quick. Export ROBERT E. JARVIS — tma GOV'T SURPLUS c a r s school pool roofs- hava uM of em ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 Sorvicol Senior Olt- Building B Remodeling ______& Trucks under $100. Now ejtH.87P«mn High REAL ESTATE — We are n R E r n ii EQUIPMENT OPERA­ 721-0349 1 to 7 pm. bedrooms. Prices to fit Homes for Ront -IW-* countl Proa Pick Up and Specialist. Additions, seeking an energetic, li­ SIX WEEK MEMBER- KSo H ill o“ W . TOR — Needed by gen­ your budget. Housing Un­ Dollvaryl ECONOMY garages, roofing, siding, censed real estate person eral contractor, must limited. Call 724-1967 SHIP— AtGlorloStevens Coll 1-(619)-569-0241. M ^ o rd , CT. win receiveseoled M O W ER . 647-3660. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Flaur* Salon SIS Coll hours. -*Wlds for P A R T IA L RE-ROOF- who enloys working with have experience on back- m nnncEiiiEnf (Chg.). ING HIGH SCHOOL POOL MANCHESTER p la c e m e n t wlndows- people. We offer an ac­ hoe and driving dump WNAT'S NIW nOM AVON BRICKS, BLOCKS, /doors. Coll 6434712. 4M-3532. - '■ ------;------— ROOFS - E.H.H.S./PENNEV PART TIME TELLERS Charming 6 room Cape," ------USE RICE to C leon the h i g h . Bid Inforinatlon and tive and enthusiastic truck. Full time employ­ NOW, IAIN Utn NIVIt MANCHESTER — 400 STONE — Concrete. L — For varying hours, centrally located, iViHl #— •»••«•»••>••••••••• TRASH COMPACTOR — Inside of bottles and long- '“n* working environment ment and benefits possi­ COREER UIITH North Main Street. New Chimney rapolrt. No lob Th« n«w A vo^ ^ R ^ plan let you Including Saturdays. baths, flreplaced livin'*^ Never used. Good lbs stem voses. Sprinkle rice Say, ju rJ wwcii Upside-Down and training. High In­ ble. Call 742-5317,8:30am- •irn uptoSO%ofovirythingyousill. two bedroom townhouse. too small. Coll 64443S6. come possible. For confi­ 5pm. Your time an d effort. In Avon'i world Apply In person; Savings Applianced kitchen, con­ groom, beautiful, tence'cT compact force. Size, 12" inside container, odd um e they vviii be publicly famoui products, give you unlimited Bank of Manchester, 923 private yard. 2 car X 20" X M " high. $99. Call worm, sudsy water and opened and read aloud. The dential Interview coll income potential... without a largely venient to bus line and TONNIE'S ODD JOB nancial investment. Call Avon To­ Main Street, Manches­ age, appliances. Secur'- 643-6001. shoke vigorously. The '’***'■.''*5 Frank Strano, Strono BOOKKEEPER jl|||lM:im!ll|iirTiTlfr shopping. $575 plus utili­ SERVICE: Mowing, lawn U.III ....Vi -.I.,.,. Ike rloht to accept or relect day: 523-9401 or 276-2941 ter. EOE. Ity, lease, references.' RO'' Bl DWELL HOME Im- rice will polish and clean Q„y qh right to Real Estate, 647-7653. WANTED as part time ties. Option to buy availa­ cart, hodgof, houao- manager of a Credit Un­ ble. Peterman Building ______pets. $725. Call 228-4078.'^-vf «ry9 provomant CtMnponv — DRUM SNARE OR Tom- Interior. Use the clossl- waive technical formalities if For a career in which you can advance polntlng (Interior and ex­ Rooflng , sidino, oltoro- tom — Red sparkle with fled columns to sell those <* n the best interest to do ion. Credit Union expe- SEAMSTRESS — Prefer­ Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. terior), driveway soallng .rlence preferred. Salary fast and far, with little or no previous MANAGER ably experienced in bri­ - A ------FOUR ROOM HOUSFiJ;“j tlont, additions. Some cage. Excellent condl- still good, but no longer Nonev J Morris MLLIE FRUGAL. Mencheeter and m ore. C oll 171-2931. number for over 30 years. commensurate with ex­ experience, there's nothing like retail dal. Call 643-4809. 3Vi ROOM APARTMENT Coventry, Ashford. Ren*/' tion. $25. Coll 649-3068. used Items around your oirector/BusIness Services Perked# Bright, enthuelaotlc. ovafed, clean, tile bodq,,, 649-649S...... - I —.,., home. 00447 . NEWSPAPER DEALER perience. Please send re­ management And, with over 1200 conve­ teke-cherge type pereon — Private home, heat, NEED C H ILD DAY needed Immediately to ee- oak floors. Worktnff' FISH TANK — 20gallons ...... ' ' NEEDED — Rockvllle- sume to; Employment nience stores and 3 new stores opening appliances. Working sin­ CARE? But wont a home­ aume complete reeponelbUlty adults. No onlmaTs;'' with stand, high flow invitation to bid /Vernon area. Coll 647- Manager, P.O. Box 526, for running our exciting wo- Classified ads serve the gle adult only. No pets, like sotting? Considor our weekly, there's no place like Cumberland Lease. Call 423-413®'' filter heater m an w ac- Sealed Bids will be received In the Office of the Director of 9946. Manchester, CT 06040. Farms for getting into it rr>ene femoue label-olf price people today ... lust as children. Coll 643-2880. alternative. Grandmoth­ l Haltng/FtumhlHg SS Tiller, nearer, many oc gjneroi services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec- faehion atore. Feehion men- they have since our coun­ evenings. cetsorles plus fish. S6S ticut, untll,|uly1T, 19t4ot11:00a.m. torthetollowlno: egement experience deMred. er's Houio. Inc. Wo pro- Firm. Coll 649-3005. (1) S a n ll^ sewer Extenelon • Ovedook Prive lo CNtlsHe Drbe We teach you the ropes in 2-3 weeks and Send reeume to: Berry Niren- try's beginning. Readand FOUR ROOM APART­ vMo etructurod day cars (4 Anelytical Mabilenence Syeleiii Senrtca In Relation lo OSe, berg, c/o Millie Frugal, 49 use them regularly. 643- MENT — First floor. promote from within so you can climb Topefleld Circle. Shrewsbury. to 12 chlldran In our FOGARTY BROTHERS Tuiiu a.H Fualt end Other Rulds steadily up the management ladder. Meaa.. Oi 645. or cell 617-767- 2711. Mature adults. No pets; ptooBont homo-llke aot- — Bathroom romodol- s t e e l TWIN oeo frame J|,g Town ol Manchester Is on equal obportunltv employer, Store/Offlce Space . -44« — good condition. S15. and requires on affirmative action policy for oil of Its Con- NEWSPAPER CARRIERS 2614, ______Security. One car. Tele­ tlng. State llconsod and ing; Installation water Cumberland Farms offers competitive ••••••••••••••••••••••• phone 649-1265. Call 643-8865. tractors ond Vendors os o condition ol doing business with salaries, and a full range of excellent ••••••••••••••#••••% # Hfie otoffod by coring profoo- hootart. oarbogo dispo­ ______the Town, os per Federal Order 11246. Instruction 25 slonolo, wo can provMo sals; faucet repairs. 649- _ Bid Forms, plans and specifications areovolloble at the Ge- benefits. T W O — nerol Services Otilce, 41 CenterStreet.Monchesfer.Connec- NEEDEir IN MANCHESTER SECRCTARIAL MANCHESTER — Sev­ SOUTH WINDSOR — Su?-*- your child with a homo 4539. VIso/MostorCard CAR SEATS Ex- eral two bedroom town- Ilvan Avenue. 1,600 sq.'Wf* cellent condition. $20, $25. ficuf. owov from homo. Coll accepted. Coll between O-IOom 646- TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT SUBSTITUTE houses available prime retail space: amom*; c w oetween y loom oeo- robert b. w eiss, g e n e r a l m anag er Little St. Essex St. Dougherty St. Apply in person, Thursday, July 5 from CERTIFIED ENTHUSI­ now for summer enrol­ The Manchester Board of immediately. Manager, parking. $660. Call 2^^ lment ond foil applica­ •aao- 002-07 Trumbull St. Jarvis Rd. Fulton Dr. 10am to 7pm: Education seeks a long ASTIC TEACHER will tu­ 649-4800. 6021 or 644-3977. "3"'] tor English, Oral Com­ tion, 6494920 or 6464600. Durant St. Griswoid St. Pine Hill St. term substitute for Man­ 41 P ITC H E R A N D BOW L — NOTICe chester High School munications and Social Iron stone raised pattern. Adams gt. Liiac St. Grove St. Mr. Gralnick TAKING APPLICA­ FIVE ROOM, first flaoFT LADY BUSTER KEN­ PUBLIC HEARINO Cumberland Farms starting on or before Studies. Call 646-4714 af­ TIONS For two bedroom office suite, central ■pjr; aetee****************** $30. C all 643-4389. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dover Rd. Hendee Rd. Florence St. August 6th. ter 10:30am. NELS — Conlno board- TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 294 Main Street duplex. References and conditioning, 2 rest, liio. state llconsod, sofa. USED REFRIGERA­ Notice Is hereby given that the Boord of Directors, Town ot Andor Rd. Contact Mrs. Garoppolo, essaasaeaaaeaaaaeaeaaee Center St. Main St. Manchester, CT •BBBBBBBBBBBBaaaeBBaeBB security required. No rooms, parking, on bUtt'.* Cleon, roosonobia rotes. TORS. WASHERS, Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearlno at the 647-3530 EOE visibility street. G 8< S' Lincoln Center Hearlno Room, 494 Main Street, Manchester, JUST LIKE McKee St. Wells St. pets. $400 per month. R .L . Cobb, 647-0309 and Ranges - clean, guaran­ Homo and Oordsn 64 Assoefates, 643-2121. . 1," Connecticut, on Thursday, July 12, 1984 at S:00 P .M . to con­ Real Estate Phllbrick Agency, 646- teed, parts and service. sider and act on the following: 4200. Low prlcee. B.D. Pearl B Proposed additional opproorlallon to Education Special Son, 649 Main Street, Prelects - Fund 41 - EE R A Chdoter I I ...... $20,427.00 Call 647-9946 or 643-2711 MANCHESTER- MOTHER WOULD LIKE to be financed by a State Grant. GOLD! CASHIERS 643-2171.______DELIVERING RICH Babysit days In har LO A M — 5 yards, $62 plus Proposed additlonol opproprkitlon to Educotlon Speclol CLERKS Homes for Sale 11 Homes for Sale 31 NOW RENTING. Grants - Fund 41 - EERA Chapter l-FY 1905 Ask for the Circulation Department homo. C oll 647-1912. tax. Sand, gravel and Immediate full and pan time 822 MAIN ST. CHILD'S DRESSER — P ro g ra m s ...... $266,153.00 positions for our 24 hour con­ White with red apple stone. Coll 643-9504. Regular...... $231,402.00 The values v * v venience store. Experience CBnlTBl BuNnwM ^ •iABYSITTER — 15, OX- Neglected and Delinquent..... $3,127.00 preferred but will train ma­ ^^KeS9^Hn^-SeS9SKB9BBtSS ' Dtotrtd pHrlonood with tots. Fin­ trim. Excellent condi­ P u b lic...... $30,2ar00 you can find in ture. reliable Individuala with tion . S2S. C all 643-1228. BERRY PATCH FARMS N onpubllc...... $1,262.00 MANCHISnR, a . 2 STORY BLDd: ley Strsot oroo. Call — Strawberries, Pick Cumberland farms good work records and refer­ For Full RttorvaMon _ Proposed additional appropriation lo Special Grants - Fund the classified 3 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 6464053.______Equiti Opportunity Employer M F ences. Interviews daily. 39,000 Sq. Ft. INDUSIIIAl lUlUING AIR CONDITIONED Your Own. Free contain­ 61 - Inferllbrorv,...... $13,602.72 STRONO FORMICA Kit­ to be financed by payment from Stole already received. FOR SAU $775,000 ■ UASI $3.00 Sq. Ft. N-N-N FULLY SPRINKLERED chen set, 4 vinyl podded ers. Open dolly, 8-8, pages. X T R A M A R T DOVER ELEVATOR W EL MOWERS SHAR­ Sundays, 8 - 12 noon. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget PARKING PRIVILEQE$:' choirs. Excellent condi­ -1964-85 - P o lic e ...... $1,300.00 Turn—around DoUs are fun Hertford Rd., Manchester PENED — t1 per inch. Information phone 644- to be financed by Court ordered contribution to be used for ALTER TO SUIT / v , For more InfOrmotlon tion. S7S. Call 64647M. to nuke, and sure (o deliiht 1.000 lo 6.000 S /P ' 2478, Oakland R6od, drug enforcement. _ ' ^ . the Utile girl. Idnl for PER FLOOR coll 7424717. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget READ aeeeesasseoeaesaasaeeaa Route 30, South Windsor. -1983-84 - Town C lerk...... $1,000.00 and bazaars. OFFICE SUITES . No. 2301 has pattern FIRST FLOOR RETAIL to be financed by higher than expected 1983-04 revenue. THEM TODAY! CELEBRITY CIPHER OR OFFICES MNcterSolo 41 PICK YOUR OWN RASP­ Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget pieoct; fuU directions. Celebrity Ctpher cryptograms ere eraelad from quotettona by femoue paopis, pact BERRIES — AT Nutmeg 1984-05 ■ Senior Citizens Summer Lunch P ro g ra m ....$700.00 UTHTUB RERNISHING to be financed bv tees paid by participants. and present. Each tatter ki the cipher stands for another. Todty'tctUKNtqutliE. 6 4 7-5 0 0 3 ” aaeaeaeaasaeaaeeaeaaaaa Vineyard, Bunker Hill TO OEOEA s— $2jOO tar oaab MA. NO UtM : RE61AZIN6 „ Proposed additional appropriation to Woter Fund Budget ■ OOf ferpastagaaoE by CONNIE WIENER Rood, C oventry. Coll 742- 1964-05...... $9,100.00 CSSSaiL tu b , sink, ooromic lllao 8402 fo r details. Transfer to Reserve...... $3,500.00 Poreolain or FlbortfaM Chem icals...... 55A00.00 CdNiZrlleraM Done m Your Homo By A to be financed bv lapsed 198344 appropriations. ffW KfiL ef awtrim “BLKCHNT GRPHRKYN KB R TWIN CYLINDER Proposed additional oppropriotlon to Cemetery Trust Fund HiV Vwft, N.Y. lOMt Classified # 2.4 Acres • Ample • Near Exit 04 oil 1-86 Ptofaaalonal. SEAR'S Tank type air Parking CbNRanlifwa n ...... $165,000.00 • Concrete Block MANCHESTER comprostor. 1 HP, 120 to complete purchose of Schoub properties. s»Lar$ws£st.-'“ *•' HKWKYZ NURQEHN ALRA VFQNY F ta ia M a o U u to be financed from the Cemetery Perpetual Core Fund held • Railroad Siding • Sq. n. Hat ' pis, S2S0. Like now. Call SPECIAL: Over 200 m - 11,500 20 Space available In mini 64M 170 6494886 o tte r 6pm. bv the Town Treasurer. lections and a FREE Call 643-2711 • City water and sewer height office park. Ample park- , Proposed Ordinance - To convey to Gerald N. Garston and PRY OF RYTALKYZ. ALNT RON FY ' Dorothy Garston, Lot 17 In the Bucklond Indus'rlol Pork lor PatUrn Section in tbe • 6 Loiding Docks #4.500 Sq. IL A/C ing, a^, fully carpetedTT PICK the sum of $60,000.00. ALBUM. Just $3.00. • Phase - Amp Executive ofllcet private lavs. ORTHO-KINETIC Elect­ A copy of the Proposed Ordinance m ay be seen In the Town •OOKSSTtIJSaCN 3 2000 •2300 s/f office and ric lift chair, cost-81200, Clerk's Office during business hours. AFE." — QNHHR RQ8XZ. sorvics eHavs MAI Appraisal •5900 s/f office now OUfr' w ill sail fo r 1600. Also 2 BLUEBERRIES All public meetings of the Town of Manchester ore haldot lo­ Q-12S-OOLU-OM « S Sfv. Sew cations which ore accessible to handicapped citizens. In od- to Sreu tSMii ham to mahM mm. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The capacity to blunder slightly Is the fitted as exercise spa.. dirt Mkos, 8350 each. Call ditlon, handicapped Individuals reaulrlng on ouxlllorv old In S-1M — K u m u tSILTt. M AVAILABIE FOR OCCUPANCY ABOUT OCTOBER, •leeeS ami BMlieeBi SMifiit. real miracle of DNA. Without this special attribute, we would • 1 9 ^ Adjacent to Exit 94 off I- 742-7jat, order to facilitate their oortlclpotlon at meetings should - ^ 7 84/86. Brokers pro* NAME YOUR OWN contact the T own ot 647-3123 one week prior lo the scheduled 11111— NEISIOOM NANSIWOSK— still be anaerobic bacteria and there would be no music." — PRICE— Father and ton. C O R l i m meellno so that oporoprlote orrongaments con be mode. 20 typM of etteinrerti bIUIIb. toctod AIR CONDITIONER — James F. Fogortv, Secretary S13Z — TO tlVE er KEEP — 4S iBaurlipatpr Hrrah'i Lewis Thomas. Fast, depondable aor* 9500 BTU'S, window euaUane RA, So. WtaOMr Medleweft Itocu to Ritoe. F. J. SPILECKI . REAITORS Cali Mr. Normaif Board ol Directors 0 114 — SLUMSUTIME COVUIETS (D19S4byNEA,lnc. 24S vice. Pointing; Paper- mounted, 20" high x 14" Open e-12, 4-S Doted at Manchester, Connecticut — 24 cfis M4 tiiiali fete seilto. 6 4 3 - 2 1 2 1 647-5000 hanging B Removal. Call wide. 850. Coll 643-2249. this 2Sth day of June, 1984 6444)SaS o r 6444006. evenings. 07246 0 2(1 - MANCHF.STKH HKHAl.O. Tm-sdav, July :i, I!IB4 Ul rate hike request includes $30 million interim relief

Seabrook project with a 17.5 NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Stiite hrook nuclear power plant. burning coal at Bridgeport Harbor ble and economic service to its construction pavments and other percent share. customers of the United Illuminat­ If approved by the state Depart­ Station Unit 3 in January. customers," UI said in a acts by Public Service Company of ing Co. could see a $7 [ler month ment of Public Utilities Control, Also, UI asked it be granted $30 statement. New Hampshire, the principle boost in their electric bills by the the propsoal would signify a $7 million in interim rate relief while owner of the Seabrook project, The company has tried to end of the year, if the company increase each month to the resi­ waiting for a final decision. The DPUC will decide as early as interrupted UPs access to finan­ conserve cash by reducing cash receives approval for a $45 million dential customer who uses 500 "The combination of interim and the end of July on the interim cial markets and short-term dividends to shareholders, cutting rate hike. kilowatt-hours of electricity. permanent rate relief is required portion of the request, but hearings borrowing. salaries of all UI officers and some The company Monday filed a The company asked for a basic in order for UI to meet its cash on the full request would begin management employees and def­ request Monday to increase annual rate hike of $60 million, with $15 needs for the remainder of 1984 and later this summer andjf approved, Those developments in March erring construction, operation revenues by $45 million or 9 million deferred until it can be beyond and to enable continuation the new rates would become and April led to a 40 percent decline and maintenance expenses wher­ percent, to ease cash problems and offset with $16 million expected to of the construction program and effective by the end of 1984. ' in the market value of U l stock. UI ever service to customers was not continue construction on the Sea- be saved when the utility begins other projects necessary for relia­ Officials said suspension of is the second largest owner in the threatened. REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK Look No Further featuring: E. H u r lf o r d 77,500 This 7 rm^_3Jaecl«XQiTi Colonial may be just for you. Fire- placed Tmng rm, dining rm, walk up attic, partially finished basement. l '/ 2 baths. Alum, siding, garage. Located in resi­ dential area yet convenient to bus lines and schools.

D.W. FISH REALTY CO. C u C C iiy 243 Main St., Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon

hian il Ik M M ki IkuMa MUI 643-1591 872-9153

New Listing

JUST LISTED - JUST GORGEOUS See (or yourself. This home has (ourbedrooms. 2'/i baths, formal living and dining rooms. Exquisite family room with rustic beam-mantled fireplace and exposed beam ceiling A sun porch leads to a refreshing 16' x 32' in- EAST HARTFORD " $77,500 ground pool and fenced yard. The landscaping is lovely and nature has New on the Market! Pure pleasure best describes this spotless and taste­ added abibbling brook. First floor laundry, walk-out basement and 2 car at­ fully decorated 6 rexjm Ranch with 3 bedrooms. 1'A baths, central air. car­ tached garage Convenient to schools, shopping and highway. Located in peting throughout plus oversized garage. A home ol Pampered Perfection! Tolland. Don't miss this one $139,900. Call for an appointment. 643-4060

Charming 6 room vinyl sided Cape within COMFORT COMES NATURALLY to both friends and family in this spacious ranch In Bolton The large 1.9 walking distance of Bowers School. Fire- acre lot is professionally landscaped The interior consists of 4 bedrooms, living room, roomy kitchen, formal dining room and newly finished family placed living room, 3or4 bedrooms, lovely room. Woodstove. 4 zone oil heat. 2 car garage, lots of closets and extra EAST HARTFORD $80’s targe master bedroom Awaiting your inspection $145,000. Price Reduction on this spectacular 7 room Parsed Ranch featuring 3 bed* landscaped lot. Priced to sell at $72,506. rooms. 2 baths and fireplaced rec room. Beautifully landscaped with pri* We can help you become a "REALE” PROFESSIONM.! vate setting and located on cul-de-sac. A rare find' Call for more details. Call 646-4525, and ask for Dan. 643-4060 m Zinsser Agency D. F. REALE, INC. \a — 750 Main St., Manchester Real Estate FREE MARKET 175 Main S i, Manchester, C i R E A L ES TATE SERVICES e v a lu a tio n 646-4525 223 Eatl Cenl.r SI., Manch.«l.r 643-4060 ^ 646-1511 S POSITIVE CASH FLOW

'a I Ml <1 14

SUPER RANCH MANCHESTER Enjoy living on one floor. Large New U&R Contemporary, 3-4 bed­ 5900 Square Feet of property, houses ranch in new area. This house built in rooms, main floor family room, large Three businesses and Six apartments. 1980, has 3 bedrooms, ZV2 baths, fire­ dining room, kitchen and eating area, Fully rented. Minor cosmetics needed. place and large pool. Call today to good location. $139,000. Priced right for the Investment Minded see it. $/99.500.______person - The figures work!! $122,900.00 ^ ©RMAN U&R REALTY CO. STRANO REAL ESTATE Edmund Gorman 156 East Center Street REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \ 643-2692 — — — — ------O04 MicThlp 1utnpil\f E..1SI. M,im.liusu*r Conn 0()040 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Tol : 7031 ()4(. 4040 647-7653

BEST SELLERS LIST SELLING? D.W. FISH REALTY CO. WE NEED YOU! 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon 1 We have more buyers than homes! If 643-1591 872-9153 you’ve considered selling over the last several years but were hesitant .csiisg . because of market conditions ... Call 4 JUST USTED 60'si^ the professionafs at 646-2482 Adractive 3 room Cape wKh reoen( gutters and roof. * | j| f C r D F C C I I IM T * l l A I I C E ' C l f f Fireplace and convenient location near hospital. l 1 U U 9 h 9 . ' ...... -u-1 yj

EXCLUSIVE SAGE DRIVE MUST BE SOLD Hurry and see this 4 bedroom 2'/i bath hortie set on over so that owner may move into there new home! 3 bed­ 1 acre of land. Huge "G R EA T ROOM " with fireplace. rooms with fireplaced rec room. baths and a 220 ft. Large Inground pool and mor^ ERA BUYERS PRO­ deep fenced In lot! 70's TECTION P L A N ______, Charming A Must See Manchester 69,900 Bolton 44,500 Cape with many quaint extras that make Don’t let the low price keepyod away from n a S S BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, this 3 bedroom home so attractive. En­ this cute 6 room. 3 bedroom ranch. 12x19 L T I i l i T j REALTORS ^ closed porch, deck, beautiful woodwork living room with barnwood paneling and e-Sra 189 WEST CENTER STREE1 throughout. Built-in china closet. Coal beamed ceiling. Updated kitchen and (Cornarol McKm ) stove, appliances. bath. Aluminum siding. 2 minutes walk to ______6 4 ^ 4 8 2 ______beach. M * • I » f » /G

A. ^

m

3 within Thursday • Friday • Saturday 3l. Fire- }, lovely ^2, 50&. ncy July 5, 6, 7 tster

! ______ow Tcm

houses tments. leeded. \/linded ^Bargains Galore

PATE ^Inside & Outside Specials reel Advertising Supplement t > Th e ^Convenient Free Parking iKanrbrstrr Hrralb

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984 RNATIONAL WEEK SALE V j Express yourself in living comfort!

An Incredible t I Saye! YOUR CHOICE Armless or Corner Pieces ' Regular *329 ea.

On Sale *249 ea. $499 FULL SLEEPER Rag. *699« WEDGE CORNER *349<^ Reg. *499« O TTO M A N M49«> Reg. •199» YOUR Design your room your way with these luxurious, ver­ CHOICE satile modular units. Create a routenifwrary bok. with sumptuous cushions covered in a durable textured vel­ O F SOFAS. vet Hercuinn fabric. Choose the piec<*s that create a TrwdilioMi 85” tuxedo tofa with Io o m bhek pillowB look that's uniquely yours. aud arm bolMcrx. in a •piriied ttripe. Scotchguard*^ protected, for extra wearability. Al»o available: 60” loveteai, 449“ . Wing chair 349“ -I S c o tc h g a n f international fu*nrture

O P ^ international f u m i l u i ' Tlirw ere ihr of lnWfiiMh»nelIo m I* <|Mallt» i THURS. SOFA *399“® Reg. «599<» LO VESEAT *349““ Reg. <499<» u A. Qualily Criiflrd Comiruciinn SLEEPER *499““ Reg. •799<» NIGHTS B. lUira Comfufl H7” sofa and ( y \" loveseat with loose back Spring Consinjction pillows and rounded arms, covered in a tex­ C. A lrF b u **" I ivih iini' •til tured fabric with accent pillows and Air- Fniim SeuI Covcri* Flote urethane cushions. D Perfornwnie Tenled Fiihrk j* international This 83” *ofa define* elegance. Graceful curved Bpm furnilure arm* accent buttoned back cn*hion*. covered in a muted floral acrylic/polye*ter velvet. 38” love*eal, HERCULON 449“ . Chair 299“ .

SOFA *499““ Reg. •699«> LOVESEAT *449““ Reg.>599<» CHAIR *249““ Reg.'399 SLEEPER *599““ Reg. >899«> 88" sofa and matching 66" loveseat with .dramatic diagonal channel back and wood trim. Covered in durable Herculon velvet, with comfortable Air-Flole urethane seat cushions,

These are the hallmarks of Inlernalional quality: V internationalturniture A. Quality Crafted Construction B. Ultra-Comfort Spring Construction \ C. AirFlote" Urethane \ Foam Seat Cushions 85” *ofa with rolled arm* and attached back SAIE SIARTS JULY 5th cu*hion*. Covered in a textured, earth tone fabric. D. Performance 60” lovc*cat,449“ . Al*o available a* a queen *iie *lcep-*ofa,599“ . Chair 299“ . Tested Fabrics Showcas* 1115 Main St. AT 9am. ONE WEEK ONLY! Manch*st*r

■ k FREE PARKING of Manchester Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru Sat. of Manchester • k FREE PARKING Furniture Showcase 9:00 to 9:00 Furniture Showcase ★ FREE LAY-A-WAY 9:00 to 5:00 k FREE LAY-A-WAY FURNITURE PEOPLE SINCE 1932 Thursday 'til 8 FURNITURE PEOPLE SINCE 1932 Thursday 'til 8 1115 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER > 643-4036 1115 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER • 643-4036 M 11 ;n : I I ; » M n n » . | u m i m ...... BILLER'S MUSIC Special Offer IHEAR&FEEL is COLOR PRINT «~/ '(i-w,™/ P6-M0 MOVING!! film GREATEST SIDEWALK SALE IIS OVR 30 YEARj developing HISTORY...CO-IISCIDES WITH OUR ^ Inventory Clearance 12 exposure 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!!!!!!!! On L P .’s 99C and up FROM OUR W OMEN'S DEP T.: , , \ Everythinf^ in thisdep*t. ... Summer, F all,an d ^ ^ in (e r mercnandisel ^ Guitars & Amps up to 40% OFF now DRASTICALLY REDUCED I $099 S k ir ts...... were to $160...... now fr o m $15 u p l D resses.... were to $.100...... now fro m $35 u p -A Special Effects and P.A. Systems Imported 2 piece Co-Ordinates...were to $200...... now 'A p ric e ! S lacks...... icere to $95...... now fro m $15 u pl Zildjian Cymbals and Drums Ja c k e ts .... loere to $200...... now fro m $ .i0 u p l Suits...... icere to $400...... nowfrom $75 up l ^ Hardware Prices Slashed! Je r s ie s for 3 days only ...... S h irts...... for 3 days only ...... I KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPING I { 12 Exp...... 2^ ^ 2 4 Exp...... 4^ ^ FROM OUR MEN'S DEP T.: SIDEWAIK SALE SPECIALS IT'S I THREE DAY GALA EXTRAVAGANZA!!!!!! Schecter-Pete Townsend Model } 36 Exp...... 6^ ^ (ontinuiiiK our 30tli ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION we urel reducing all .Sum m er SPO RT COA TS and SUITS 30% to 50%... Plus} j^Valid July 6 only - Coupon Must Be Presented the followinp: I Neic shipment o f men's fsolf .shirts (for 3 days only)...... 30vc o jjl reg. *999 *699 w/tliis Ad STOP AND SEE OUR Larne nroup of our $25 & $30 ties (for J days only)., now $10 o ff l Summer Slacks...... " r\ SIDEWALK SPECIALS Dress Shirts (for 3 days only)...... now 30% ofji N lLER'S MUSIC 1013 Main St. Salem nassiff camera shop ill sales final. All sales for cash, check. Mastercard or Visal ...Manchester • 649-2036 There will be a charge for alterations on all sale merc/ioudi.sel 639 Main St. 643-7369 Manchester July 5-6-7 ATIENTION: All Bargain Hunters Downtown Sidewalk Sale You1l find savings galore at Clearance our Red Tag Sidewalk Sale!! da s 9DEWALK SALE Visit our new expanded SALE V * All Quantities Limited -k Indoor & Sidewalk Sale Silk flower department Reg. Price Sale Specials EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT • SELECTION ATHLETIC SHOES S * 4000 HOUSE PAINT • One coat hiding • Durable, long lasting NYLON-COTTON GOLF JACKETS 23°° • Fade and chalk resistant 25 00 SAVE • Wtyite' and pre-mixed RACK OF ASST. TEAM SHIRTS colors. Custom mixed Tweed’s Specialty colors slightly higher VOIT OFFICIAL BASKETBALL 15°° :30%-50%^ priced ~ y o $ ^ 9 9 v o b tiS o a Reg. Price $19.95 VOIT 145 GR FRISBIES Shop On Red SAVE VOIT 175 GR FRISBIES 12° ° J aon Items $5.00 $ 1 4 9 5 FREE *20°« Value STRINGING on any HEAD TENNIS RACQUET purchased at NASSIFPS Low Sale Price Gal. (does not indude GUT) Our Best Selling House Paint STRINGING on any PRINCE-SCHNAUERT or DAVIS TENNIS FRAME Free Spatula with any 'EXTERIOR OlUALKY J purchased during Sale at N A ^IF P S , $ 9 A O O purchase from the sidewalk HOUSE PAINT (excluding cleermce models) reg. 20°° SALE X W ____ • Durable gloss finish while supplies last. • One coal hiding • Fade resistant ★ MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS on the 637 Main St. Reg. Price $22.90' SAVE •$“ Q«l. STREET and INSIDE THE STORE ★ OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 STUDDED & TURF SHOES reg. or more Manchester Thurs. to 8 (not clearance priced) Closed Sunday CEILIWG PAINT rea. 16.75 Adidas-Nike-Pony INSTANT REBATE MANY OTHER SFECIAIS | npt W« Iw Ca* ■ IMtaiCwd • Vlu - CtMks (dr Store Hours — 9:30 - 5:00 Nt IM m t • EacSain • m R t iw d , Closed Mondays durinf( 5, B, 7 HOUSE OF SPORTS July & August E JL JOHNSON 6 4 9 -4501 991 Main St., Manchester THE OLE' FASHIONiSHION FIVE & D IM E ^ p PAINT CO- 723 Main, Manchester NASSIFF^ 647-9126 97 5 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER~CT. * REGAL’S Our$ID[ I N $ l D E SALE ★ ...... SUMMER 1 CLEARANCE

V Z ^ s l l i ^ OUTSIDE INSIDE w r a n g l e r SHOiRT SLEEVE igtlTS 1— 1 ^ - , ENTIRE STOCK OF CORDS & DENIMS •60 C O T T O N 40 POLYESTER V f l f l | DENIM SIZES-27 to 32 A A INTERLOCK ' WW - - CORD SIZES-34 to 38 •SUITS 9^0/ •S-M-L-)Ul ^ V T e g - * 1 6 - W. ■ •SPORTCOATS MEPIBEIiS Mir IjOW m O N CIRE s iK ^ S le ev e ^ SUMMER M in i • PANTS OFF ^ . «7«W S«M f M .jr » A C ^ S H O R tS D R E^ SHIRTS PUID pa4Ts ■•f' • .••■■■ f* % : »•?' - ^ *' -’■‘'If’'* V i » •DRESS SHIRTS .ASS..COIO. „^f.,.Btue$-Q0 •Sizes 32 to 38 ''^'yjjt MV A •S, M.L.XL •No Alterations "S 7 I r U . ■■ . rdg. »36'S. ■ •141^17 > ^ ^ ^ T . •Manchester, O n lyT Jr ;. . ,reg. *16«> 7 Yaiues to 30<’°

%'■ ..... S;..-. - - . ..

'A V . .•■•-« . • / V SHORT SLEEVE Itflf SUPPERS UGHT WEIGHT PLAID SHIRTS h i J > ^ ' 5 CASUAL SHOES • BATHING SUITS .... . ■ -v ;. Crew and Vee Necks ~t ^ :cT..-.‘-r s ,M ,:L ,x L •ASDt. . $ ^ 0 0 TTO®® •SiM,L.XL M o ? o >20®® r;”. TOg. *15 40 PAW— IMIICIIESm ONLY I a NCMESTER ON LY >1eg.34<>»

■.■^.<-;*:A---X.< . ‘’ V - \vjr.,s ' '• / ^ v •' :'■ J. • • -■>*•.•.'■

. . . ‘^ y ' s * . ■ ■.■'-, . ■ ; *-K ■ ' 1 Big & Tall Dept. T t p SOX O o w n f o w n U Tri City PUum . y * Entire Summer Stock MtmchestBT MW m m V e r n o n

O p »a Mom,SmL da 5:30 O p m t Wmd., lU a w ., F A . .

I W n . alto

.A ■ « t f • • • I ...... »■

of D owntown M anchester L E d a V s ' • Maternity clothes EXTERIOR ULTEX FLAT Save Money Now. HOUSE PAINT • Uniforms S. • One coat hiding • Durable, long lasting Make a deal on our • Fade and chalk Loungewear 'Gsistant large selection of top • White and pre-mixed • Bra & Corset colors. Custom mixed brand Microwave ovens. colors slightly higher Fittings priced R iiif i- Breast Form Reg. Price $19.95 for Masectomys SAVE $ 5.00 $ 1 4 9 5 SnEMMLK Gal. AMANA Our Best Selling House Paint SALE DAYS EXTERIOR OlUALKYD HOUSE PAINT, __ from ^ 1 9 8 • Durable gloss finish f • One coat hiding • Fade resistant LITTON Reg. Price $22.go' SAVE •S" Gal. im* not I ul. Mm w from ^ 2 9 8 • . fi OFF reg. 16.75 • UNIFORMS CEILI J M T i ’l 4 HI ■■ SQ a^ • MATERNITY CLOTHES MANY OTHER SPECIALS 643-2171 Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 • LOUNGE WEAR 649 Main St Thur. til 9:00 Re/eanne Manseau - ownar Downtown Manchester Fri. til 8:00 / 643-6346 E.A . JO H N S O N 649-4501 Sat. til 5:00 631 Main St, Manchaatar open Mon Is Celebrating the Sidewalk Sale With Tweed’s Specialty Savings up to GIANT MANAGER'S CLOSEOUTS Shop SUCH AS:

■ n CLAIROL 2 -Tier ALL KODAK 40 Piece Vo" ft Drive 50% OFF CONDITION TEIEPHONE INSTANT CAMERAS SOCKET SET uHuillli I KkIiIuH' ,|i.¥r— - — on many name brand items SHAMPOO TABLE '■ I '<40aigciB Reg. 4.99 Anchor Hocking glassware, or CONDITION II Wood a Rattan I “ 637 Main St. Rubbermaid products, 16 01. _ _ no wood furniture, stoneware, . f S“ ” 9 9 < Reg. OFF Manchester kitchenware, plastic storage 9.99 cubes, handcrafted wooden toys and much morel 4 Electronic Noxxema PHOTO PLUS Store Hours — 9:30 - 5:00 SHAVE Closed Mondays during " ^ INSECT HOUSE CREAM DOZENS MORE! July & August KILLER Wild Forest Only COIN BANK! THE OLE’ FASHION FIVE & DIME doied Swihy A SIDEWALK 975 MAIN ST. MANCHESTF^T. Reg. Reg. 6.99 S*59< 1.77 59< FULL, IN ALL L'OREAL 12 T A B L E T S iiu flTiu sic ■ ULTRA RICH r : SHAMPOO is

C O N O n iO N E R uTUins■•mmcn SSrSSiSssir,, STSSia7a«Maia« 942 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER 643-150S 20 01. Bonus Bottle MOVING!! Treat Your Tan , F IE E T J ONLY To Longer each ^ Inventory Clearance Youthful ADULT ENEMA Beauty. Safe, 5 minute NAIR LOTION EFFECTIVE FIRST AID On L P .’s 990 and up SAVE <30 to <130 on Relief OINTMENT WITH Reg. 87C H AIR ^ Guitars & Amps up to 40% OFF CUT 'N JUMP — MEDALIST MVEA REMOVER THREE^^l^OTICS! Aft*f Sun U>ti^< WHh BABY OIL To Vi 01. TWMMWWnC s ^ Special Effects and P.A. Systems [iHOpt's #1 on« • Leave Skin Baby Reg. 2.75 VfATER SKIS •un eo

DOWNTOWN SIDEWALK SALE Special Offer Keep Cool and Save! Thundar • FrUaf • Saturdar Make A Real Deal at the July 7, 8 and 9th ^ '^ar^man, ^uer at Downtown Sidewalk Sale GLAZIERS \ >^COLOR PRINT film Air Conditioner osato 4,000 B T U GREATEST SIDEWALK SALE IN OVR 30 YEAR developing HISTORY...CO INCIDES WITH OUR 20% OFF 12 exposure 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!!!!!!!! FROM OUR WOMEN’S DEP’T.; NurM A WaltreM, Everything in this dep’t. ... Summer, Fall, and Winter merchandise $ 2 9 9 from now DRASTICALLY REDUCED eUNIFORMS <219 Skirts...... were to $160...... now from $15 up We Dresses....were to $300...... now from $35 up eLOUNGE WEAR use Imported 2 piece Co-Ordinates...were to $200...... now ‘A price by (Mllflm O'MWtoy*. W W aaTWen Slacks...... were to $95...... now from $15 up Jackets....teere to $200...... now from $50 up oMATERNITY CLOTHES 5.000 BTU air conditioneryfnmr $ 2 3 9 Suits...... were to $400...... now from $75 up By Lady In Waiting Mary & Sue Jersies...... for 3 days on ly...... 25% off r KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPING Shirts...... for 3 days only...... 25% off Jumpers Dresses 6.000 BTU air conditioneir from $ 2 8 9 I Qowns Pantsuits I 12 Exp...... 2 ’ ’ 24 Exp...... Slacks Tops 8.000 BTU air conditioner from $ 3 4 9 FROM OUR MEN’S DEP’T.; Nursing Qowns Nursing Bras 1 3 6 E x p ...... 6 ’ ® IT ’S A THREE DAY GALA EXTRAVAGANZA!!!!!! Maternity Underwear Continuing our 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION uie are I Valid July 6 only - Coupon Must Be Presented j ' Great Selection to chooee from reducing all Summer SPORT COATS andSUITS 30% to 50%... Plus |BRA A CORBET f it t i n g ! with quality, dependable earvice A inatallation. the following: New shipment of men's golf shirts(for 3 days only)...... 30% off yo Pi-so/v Large group of our $25 & $30 ties (for 3 days only)., now $10 off STOP AND SEE OUR Summer Slacks...... 30% to 50% off 643-2171 Mon.-Wed, 10-5;3C Dress Shirts (for 3 days only)...... now 30% off SIDEWALK SPECIALS . 649 Mam SI. Thur, til 9:00 Downtown Manchester Pearls Fn, til 8 00 All sales final. All sales for cash, check. Mastercard or Visa the $alem nassiff camera shop Pitforj'S t»oi ti* ) AmMNCES Sal. Ill 5:00 rfclu.li modi'is so'd There will be a charge for alterations on all sale merchandise 639 Main St. 643-7369 Manchester ’ sfrvice SINC'- 643-6346 esi Main S t Muggy Cloud' — See

« • ! ; 1 I ( { I ch.xJ'. 1 ALLSALES NO FINAL EXCHANGES CASH & CARRY ^ ^ OR REFUNDS Free Bottle of Jewelry Cleaner To First 10 Purchases Each Day of Sale ^

20% OFF ALL KREMENTZ 20% OFF lOKT MOTHER’S RINGS reg. >79» NOW >63» 25% OFF ALL 10 NT and 14KT WEDDING BANDS IN STOCK OFF ALL 14KT PENDANTS AND CHARMS r : vV 30% OFF ALL lOKT and 14KT RINGS IN STOCK 3 0 0 / A C C ALL GOLD FILLED AND STERLING SILVER 1 1 r nn ^ PENDANTS AND LOCKETS A GRAM ON ALL 14KT GOLD CHAINS (orders only) *BUY ANY PAIR OF EARRINGS AND GET 2nd FOR HALF PRICE

ys y y

t o * MAKE EVERY DAY SPECIAL WITH REAL GOLD JEWELRY *High«r Price l^eniiif V i ^ 10% to 40% OFF EVERY1HING IN STOCK

.v ' -b .' ' MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE v > v ^ > Cash - Check - Master Charge - Visa f y . y ALL SALES FINAL Nearly 20,C Communit concerts a 25% OFF ALL MEN'S AND LADIES’ WATCHES Mancheste 40% OFF ALL BULOVA, ACCUTRON, AND Manche CARAVELLES IN STOCK ^ Fi

By Kathy Gar Herald Repori \T An estimatee onto the grouni munity College witness the tow Day fireworks Some speetf Gifts o f bags, and other ~o*'— a sofa. Free Engreving on all purchases By 7 p m., tl Bicentennial B Free^lft Wrapping with all purchases distinction lawn chairs, Cash and Carry Frisbees and si the crowd whili SAIE HOURS: the grand final DAILY fireworks dispi ar^M \€ i oldies band cal 9:30-5:30 Governor’s Foe Thursday til 9:00 Severalteene pressed by the I SORRY NO PHONI the tunes of Del 785 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ORons Ja cI

By Matthew C. United Press li

GREENVILL son says the SI cooperated with to Cuba last v denied Presider that the trip mi] Speaking to r mother's home Wednesday, Ja Cuba was part i free prisoners fi did not bypass t President Re; Wednesday tha diplomatic miss been illegal and against trying t