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BUSINESS Spending Slowdown Surprises Economists

BUSINESS Spending Slowdown Surprises Economists

20 MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursday, .luly 19. 1984 BUSINESS Fusscas gets GOP nod Gloucestei oan provide Slayer wanted Loophole in pension iaw aiiows empioyers to drop pians for bid in 55th District a whale of a good tinw to hunt humans An utterly ununticiputed pension issue has emerged When a company drops its plan, you, an employee, "The guidelines affii m that pension surplus belongs ... page 3 ... page 9 and now threatens to explode over whether companies are unquestionably affected. Employers who termi­ to employers,” says Lawrence Margel, chief actuary ... page 4 should continue to be allowed to terminate pension ‘ ■ Ifc , nate a plan must vest all employees — even those who of Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, a benefits plans in order to strip off any cash surplus. Your in normal circumstances are still years away from consulting firm. Employers said, "If we can’t do this, This involves all of us, employees and employers! vesting. In most cases, employees receive only the we’ll simply terminate plans and not substitute Few, if any. employees realize that theiremployers M oney's benefits they've earned to that date. Replacement anything.” can drop existing pension plans as long as employers L might be another defined benefit plan that promises a Critics — including many in Congress — argue that meet certain criteria and leave enough funds in their W orth fixed pension at retirement. Or replacement might be employers are legally stealing pension funds that plans to meet the i)lans' liabilities a defined contribution plan, such as stock ownership belong to employees and, as Gordon accuses, “are This option appeals to ;i mounting number of Sylvia Porter or profit-sharing, that does not guarantee a specific reneging on an implied bargain." Clear tonight; companies that see temporary fat surpluses in their income later on. Or there might be no replacement at Every aspect is ironic. This is inconsistent with the Manchester, Conn. all. theory that pensions are deferred wages; it sneers at Cloudy Saturday pension funds that otherwise remain off-limits. .Since Friday, July 20, 1984 1980 alone, more than 200 pension-fund terminations And even if the company institutes an identical the recent comment of Labor Secretary Raymond — See page 2 involving excess binds of more than $1 million each defined benefit plan the next day, you, an employee Donovan that the private pension system is "the Single copy: 25$ have been approved, covering more than $2.2 billion in borrowing pension funds in almost all circumstances. might have to start accruing benefits all over again — bedrock of retirement income and will exceed Social iJIan rljffitrr M rralh total as.sets. Right now, more than 90 new applications But there’s a giant loophole: A company can end a depending on how the plan is written. Security in importance.” are pending before the Pension Benefit Cjuaianty plan, skim the excess cash, and then, if it wants, Employees who have already retired do not lose any Corp. establish a new plan. Since the entire system is current monthly income from their pensions. But Our nation is deliberately knocking down the Hundreds of thousands of you. as employees, voluntary, employers have no obligation to set up a employers have at times used surplus funds to add social-welfare system it took us almost a full century already have been affected: hundreds of thotisands successor plan. cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs). Stripping off the to build. Are you aware of it? more will he. as more plan terminations are "In 1974. when we were writing ERISA, we made a surplus means that these — at best — infrequent approved. The appetil is clear: Overfunded phins big mistake," observes Michael Gordon, a lawyer COLAs will cease. The irony is that the same "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s,’’ 1,328 have become extremely attractive to comptinies. who was then pension counsel to Sen, Jacob Javits, inflationary pressures that bloated pension funds pages of down-io-earth advice on personal money which often view them ;is adjuncts to the corportite R-N.Y., and who assisted in drafting the law. "No one have eroded the value of many pensions. management, is now available through her column. Spending slowdown treasury — they could use these excess funds to pay foresaw that an inflationary environment would occur To clarify procedures for terminating pension Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvia off debts accrued in buying another company, to that would lead to overfunding plans." plans, the Labor Department, the Internal Revenue Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of the prevent a Uikeover or for another corporate goal. Today, many pension plans chalk up temporary Service and the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, The Employment Retirement Income Security Act surpluses due to a variety of reasons: inflation, high announced new guidelines in late May, The guidelines Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press (ERISA), passed in 1979. prohibits companies from interest rates, a smaller workforce. suggest you might as well use mirrors. Syndicate. surprises economists 2 By Denis G. Gulino sales prepared by the depart­ as many economists have been B usiness Thomas heads water group Railbus carries the hope United Press International ment’s Census Bureau. predicting, or too high. May spending was up a strong 1.1 Personal income climbed, at Chester E. Thomas Jr. of Manchester has been WASHINGTON — The nation’s named chief, Connecticut office. New England percent after an even stronger annual rates, by $23.9 billion in in B rief personal income grew by a moder­ April, when 1.5 percent more goods June to a seasonally adjusted District, Water Resources Division, of the U.S. ate 0.8 percent in June but Geological Survey. and services were purchased than annual rate of $3,004 trillion. Johnson elected to board of railroad’s resurgence spending slowed down dramati­ in March. Personal spending went up by Thomas joined the Survey in 1961 in the water cally, increasing only 0.2 percent, Today’s report said Americans $5.3 billion to $2,417 trillion. Savings Bunk of Munchester President Willium the Commerce Department said quality branch in the New York-New England By Joanne Johnson where you would want to cut down British Rail Engineering. Ltd. and today. spent less overall on automobiles, Overall wages and salaries R. Johnson luis been elected to a two-year term on District in Albany. N.Y. Since reassignment ta on travel between train and bus auto parts, large appliances and jurnped at an annual rate of $12.6 the board of direc­ United Press International Leyland Bus, who set out to spread The increase in income was Hartford, he has been responsible for a variety of stations." said Michael Dinning of the word of the transporation other durable goods in June but the billion in June, compared with $3.8 tors of the National interpretative and supervisory activities pertain­ NEWPORT, R.I. — An innova­ the U.S. Department of Transpora- twice the revised 0.4 percent in retail sales report said there was a billion in May, on the strength of Council of Savings method widely used in their May and the most since April’s 1 ing to hydrologic investigations in Connecticut, tive British-built commuter bus tion. "I don’t think it’s an exagger­ country. 'sharp 2.1 percent increase in that the large surge in employment in Institutions. percent gain, with June’s in­ category for the month. In his tenure with the Survey. Thomas has that runs on railroad tracks could ation at all to say this could do June that gave the month the Johnson was also help revitalizate America’s rail­ wonders for the American "We are convinced that this creased factory employment a The spending figure is a key lowest unemplyment rate, 7,1 named to the asset authored or co-auth’ored 14 hydrologic reports, ways, officials said during the railroad.” exciting concept is^l catch on major contributing factor. ingredient in the government’s percent, in over four years. and liability com­ had a two-month assignment in Brazil evaluating vehicle’s U.S. debut. European and Asian countries throughout thd'^orM ,” James The month’s increase was the official measure of economic Farm income also increased by mittee of the as.soci- water-quality stations and has been on the Urquhart, chairman of British same before income taxes were growth in the second quarter, the Advisory Committee to the Institute of Water The so-called Railbus made its are already running a handful of $1.3 billion, after falling $2 billion ation Charles I. way down a local tourism line Railbuses, or bus bodies mounted ■ Rail, told about 50 business, subtracted and after, a total known gross national product measure to in May. Pike, SBM’s vice Resources. University of Connecticut, since 1970. Wednesday as developers on railway vehicle undercar­ transportation and government as disposable income. be published Monday. With spending much slower and president and com­ riages. The vehicle has become officials at Newport Casino. But the spending figure, in The discrepancy between the income continuing to increase mercial services of­ Thomas has a bachelor’s degree in geology launched a three-month demon­ from Upsala College and a master’s degree in stration to show riders that the popular in Denmark, Ireland and "We have taken a means of today’s report prepared by the two reports raises new questions nearly 1 percent the nation’s ficer, w as appointed geology from Washington University. vehicle can be an easier way to Thailand because it is inexpensive transporation that was already department’s Bureau of Economic about whether the government’s savings rate improved slightly to to the commercial and efficient to , officials said. there and the tracks, which were Analysis, was a surprise to ana­ tentative estimate of GNP growth, 6.1 percent of disposable income in loan committee. The Connecticut office of the Survey has a staff travel than the automobile. of 30. "1 can see where this kind of The Railbus is the product of a also already there, and simply lysts and directly contradicted a surprisingly strong rate of 5.7 June from 5.6 percent in May. The Washington, six-year development venture by built upon that.” Urquhart said. another report a week ago on retail percent, will turn out to be too low. D C.-based council thing would work out in cities is a national trade association for sav\ William Johnson ings institutions. Citizens’ earnings increase Global revenues boost Emhart earninos Citizensitizens Bank of Glastonbury reportedrennrtpH netnot ® Soviet hints it won’t attend income of $435,282 for the six months ended June FARMINGTON (UPI) - Em­ 1.45 Champion reports earnings 30. an increase of 21 percent over the previous Worldwide revenues for the months, compared with $ a year’s figures. hart Corporation said Wednesday period were $464.8, compared to year ago. J an increase in worldwide revenues STAMFORD — Champion International Corp. Per-share earnings for the period were $2.30, $426.5 million in the same period Worldwide revenues were $925.7 Vienna arms taiks- this faii reported an improvement of over 50 percent in pushed second quarter earnings up two years ago. million, versus $847.2 million, for compared with $2.05 the previous year. Total by 23 percent. the 1984 and 1983 first-half periods. ^^cond quarter earnings, attributed to strong assets have increased to $84.5 million from $66 8 Record net earnings for the The company said operating in­ Bv Jim Anderson The Soviet diplomat said he did remits in its paper and packaging units. million in 1983. For the first six months net The Soviet source said his CItampion reported earnings of $40.1 million, or second quarter were $22.2 million, come rose 32 percent in the second United Press International not expect the talks would take Citizens Bank has offices in Glastonbury, South equal to 88 cents per share, earnings were $43.4 million, up 20 quarter and orders for the second government is convinced that 65 cenjs per share, up 57 percent from the $25.6 Glastonbury, Marlborough, Hebron and percent over 1983’s first-half net of place in Vienna as proposed for recent U.S. statements by Presi­ milliontreported in the same quarter last year. Columbia. compared to net earning of $18 quarter were $439 million, up 4 WASHINGTON - The Soviet September. million, or 72 cents per share in $36.2 million. Per share earnings dent Reagan and other administra­ percent from the same period last Union hints it will not come to The Soviets, in a June 29 letter to 1983. rose to $1.73 for the first six year. Vienna in September to talk about tion officials, which blamed the the United States, proposed meet­ Soviet Union and Cuba for subver­ U anti-satellite warfare unle.ss the ing in Vienna Sept. 18 to discuss a UPI photo United States comes up with sion in El Salvador and other ban on anti-satellite weapons. Central American nations, are a It was all handshakes, congratulations ALBERTO VQ5 VASELINE specific proposals, a condition U.S, The United States said it would and the Rev. Jesse Jackson (center) officials say will not be met. continuation of the theme Reagan and smiles at the end of the Democratic Hot Petroleum send a delegation but wanted to set earlier when he described the shake hands while Joan Mondale (right) DIAL Q-TIP Jelly RAVE The latest word came from a discuss other issues as well, National Convention in San Francisco applauds. In the foreground, vice Aerosol POND’S Soviet official, talking to United Soviet Union as the "evil empire," Oil Cotton including the strategic and Thursday night. Behind the podium, presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro Home Perm Refills Naturally Press International on the basis of The Soviet official took pains to Deodorant intermediate-range missile talks, point out discussions in Washing­ presidential nominee Walter Mondale smiles at Gary Hart. Treatment Swabs *1.27 Dry no further identification. which the Soviet Union broke off All types 2.5 oz. ton this week, which resulted in an Twin Pack 0 170-8 Intensive Care All types Talc He expanded on a commentary late last year. L agreement to upgrade the present Lotion e oz. that appeared in the Soviet news­ The Soviets interpreted the U.S. All TypM 6 oz paper Pravda Tuesday, which said Moscow-Washington hot line, were counterproposals as a rejection of not significant because th ^ were Mondale readies for battie the original Soviet proposal for the the Vienna invitation. M.27 talks "presupposes an equally technical, low-level and did not *3.59 *1.29 *3.27 The Soviet diplomat said the require any political decision. Bv Laurence AAcQuIllen Both nominees make their tri­ worse off, and Ihc middle class is *1.19 *1.37 direct and constructive reply," United Press International Pravda commentary was an au­ umphant returns home today, with standing on a trap door," he said in LA N AC O R T This meant, the official said BAYER thoritative statement of the Soviet Mondale going to Minne.sota and bis acceptance speech. ACUTRIM CREAM BABY Thursday, that the United States position. SAN FRANCISCO - Walter Ms. Ferraro — the first woman The Democratic presidential DICKINSON’S Aspirin would be expected to come for­ Mondale, with a tough-talking vice presidenlial nominee of a slandardbcarer bluntly de<-larcd .5 oz. The comment, by an author Inside Today Geraldine Ferraro as his Demo­ Appetite Tablets Diaparene ward with specific proposals for a identified as Yuri OHov, said the major parly — flying to New York that federal taxes would have lobe IH I l•HOUIl I 100's ban on anti-satellite weapons be­ cratic running mate, is denouncing The campaigns will begin soon, bul raised lo close the massive feder.il A m m i Suppresant 4 9 ORAJEL American proposal to discuss 20 pages, 2 sections President Reagan while building M im uUANT L fore the talks. for the time being, Mondale- deficit. Witch Baby weapons other than anti-satellite his own presidential campaign 20's 4 2 .0 9 If there were no such ideas put Advice ...... 12 Ferraro strat<“gists will work out "Taxes will go op." he said G YN EC O R T was "laying down of a pre­ Business...... 20 around a "new realism ” that final battle |)lans .0 5 o z . forward, the official said, the .19 "And any(Mie who says I bey won’t mmmum $niN0m CA/ntm rm condition and a deliberately unac­ Classified...... ig tempers the party’s traditional ’’Four years ago. many of you CREAM Hazel Washcloths Soviets would not attend. C o m ics...... 9 is not telling the Irotb. Ta?**®.PWWllUO'aa*, 8 oz. ISO's ceptable condition at that." liberal philosophy. voted for Mr. Reagan because he Mondale and Ms. Ferraro both acutoim *3.27 .05 oz. A senior U.S. official said Entertainment...... lo Waving American flags and 16 H our The State Department has said Lottery...... 2 |)romiscd you’d be better off, ” col into Hejigan with the new Pr«(lf|on R c ira ir' ^t** Midor. Tuesday at a White House briefing the U.S. proposals to widen the Obituaries...... g shouting themselves hoarse, the Mundale said in an acceptance AppcIIlf * 1 .6 9 * 1.99 vice presidenlial candidate I Supprvaiant that the United States would be Opinion...... 6 Democrats closed out a four-day speech that referred to the 1980 agenda are not a precondition and Peopletalk ...... 2 proudly proclaiming: ’Change is *1.19 n.99 42.29 coming to Vienna with specific the United States intends to be in 39th national convention Thursday Democratic race when he and in the ail ” 0 Sports...... 1406 night after securing a place in Jimmy Carter were buried by . procedural ideas, which would not Vienna — either in September or Television...... 7 Willi the b.iiid playing ,-i medley deal with the substance of an Weather...... 2 history by including a woman on Reagan. after the November election, if the their national ticket for the first "Arid today, the rich arc better anti-satellite agreement. Soviets prefer. time. UNISOM IMPULSE DIMENSION FLINTSTONE off Hoi working Americans arc Please turn to page 8 Sleep Body PEPSODENT Shampoo Chewable mn> Aid Spray 11 oz. Vitamins Fourth of July group Talks continue to avert postal strike Tablets Toothbrush 2 All typet 2.5 oz. Unisom B’s ALKA SELTZER Bv Marianna Ohe "Wc have not been in eontael no information about today's United Press International Tablets Regular With looks ahead to 1985 with the Postal Service, but planned return lo the bargaining wage freeze, a Iwo-tier pay scale 1 2 ’ t Formula Iron repre-sentatives of FMCS have table. wilti new workers receiving one *1.99 *2.49 WASHINGTON - Two of the assured us the Postal Service now lliird less and cutbacks in other *2.09 •4.2fa *4.87 For Manchester fireworks • Among the I biggest com­ Union leaders had said they nation's largest postal unions is prepared to return to the beiiefils 894 *1.27 afficionadqes it will be same plaints registeieed at this year’s would resume talks only when the time, same place next Fourth of returned to the bargaining table bargaining table for the express Postal Service agreed to discuss "Wc are interested in negotiat­ . event were thgt the fireworks today in the hopes of hammering purpose of di.seussing economic ing a contract, but not on our knees July. were launched in a location not money issues. loRTHQjjii'JVJOL^ TUCKS GELUSIL out a labor contract for 500,000 issues and wages," APWU spokes with no givebaeks." Biller said. The Independence Day Cele­ postal workers. With a eonirael deadline of TUCKS bration Committee met Thurs­ man Alan Madison said Thursday. midnight today. APWU President '1 he two postal unions and two starter ...... 5 Pads Antacid CALDESENE visible to everyone and that the The American Postal Workers Today Madison called the re­ other smaller unions, which re­ SQUIBB day night to begin looking at show was too short, committee Moe Biller said the Postal Service Coot! 4 0 ’s Tablets Mineral Oil Union and the National Associa­ sumption of negotiations "very, present about 100,000 workers 0 1985, following this year’s fire­ has not yet put a viable economic ORTHO GYNOL Com toet! lOO’t 16 oz. members reported. tion of Letter Carriers agreed to go very significant." broke off negotiations with tlie works display and celebration Agostinelli said that all dis­ back to the table after talks broke package on the bargaining table *1.37 *2 .3 7 — the town’s first in eight years Madison said union officials Letter Carriers President Vin I’o.slal Service Monday. CONTRACEPTIVE 2.47 * 3 .1 7 plays are limited to 30 minutes, down earlier this week because were hopeful they could reach an The Postal Service maintains * Powder — which dre>v an estimated but that the committee could cent Sombrolto said, "They put a STARTER KIT their leaders maintained the Pos­ agreement in the 14 hours before b;ig of garbage on the table ” Ibid union proposals for wage and 2 0z. Playtex 15,000 to 20,000 people to the look into purchasing more fire­ tal Service was unwilling to talk CALADRYL ANUSOL Ointment Non-dsodorsnt SuppoaiiorlM grounds of Manchester Com­ the deadline. Union leaders said the Post.-il bi nefil increases and eost-of-living 1 2 ’i works. The display this year about economic issues. Lotion Suppositories 1.25 oz. Tsmpons munity College. A Postal Service spokesman had Service is .seeking a Ihree-year adjustments would cost $14 5 bil­ 24’t l^ e d 24 minutes and included lion over three years and raise the 6 oz. 2S’a Adult/ - _ ^ i 1 "We’rp moving on to year two $3,000 worth of fireworks, he Chlldron with a very good taste in cost of a first-class stamp to 28 *5.49 * 2 . 7 7 M .8 9 Regular or Super Super Plus said. ■‘:'V cents. *2.87 *2.99 everyone’s mouth,” said Com­ Committee member and town mittee Chairman Nathan G. Director James F. Fogarty Local postal union rejects contract The unions say those estimates Available at participating Brack Helreprey Bid Spice AgostInelU. drew laughter when he ex­ are exaggerated and would cost Crown Pharmacy the postal service about $10 billion All Typn Stick Deodorant Members reported few, if plained that the probteion of long EAST HARTFORD — The union Merged Branch 86, said the ap­ Lenox Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORESI contract- were unacceptable be­ I ostmaster General William Prescription Center 0 oz. All Types any, problems In'their respec­ lines at the barbecue pits was which represents over 1,200 letter proximately 400 union members cause they would reduce wages at 299 E. Center St., Not all items available at tive areas, and a representative carriers in the Hartford area - Ihdger said. The bottom line of all 208 W. Center St., SQUIBB r \ WELLA jio t the result of poor planning or gathered at the International Asso a time when productivity in the this IS that we and union leaders Manchester all stnres. ' L 5 9 from MCC said'^the college the fault of the caterer. A including about 55 in Manchester elation of Machinists Hall on Main post office is increasing Manchester would be more than willing to — voted Thursday to reject a Street Thursday were unanimous simply cannot afford lo just walk Not responsible for MOUSSE "He doesn’t know Manebes-’ ’’Productivity in the post office is away from the Ifcrgaining table ” host the event again next July 4. ter — if you say 6 to 7; 30, three-year contract offered by the in their rejection of l.he eonlract, higher than in the private sector," typographical errors. Castor Regular The group hopes to start everybody’s there at 6,” Fo­ U.S, Postal Service that includes which includes a change in the way he said. Federal workers are prohibited HEALTH & planning the event this year to garty said. reductions in wages and benefits. cost-of-living adjustments are by law from striking, ff „o or Dry draw an even bigger crowd at Members of Merged Branch 86 of -settlement is reached by the time Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy Oil 4.0S oz. Tlje group -elso reported mi­ paid, a new two-tier system that Jinks said retired (xistal workers BEAUTY AIDS Quinn’s Pharmacy r next year’s celebration. The nor problems with concessions,' the National Association of Letter would force new employees to start the contract expires, the big unions 14 Main St., 585 Enfield Ave., 2 oz. event is likely to closely resem­ Carriers also voted to begin would be particularly hurt by the plan o consider their next move at 873 Main St. traffic congestion, pubtici^ and at pay levels 33 pereenl less than change in cost-of-living adjust­ Sale Prices East Hartford Enfield *2.09 ble this year’s, which featured a the method of collecting dona­ informational picketing if an regular workers, reductions in sick simultaneous conventions in Lhs chicken barbecue, two band agreement is not reached by the ments. tlndeu the terms of the Vegas next month. lJuly 19^ 21, 1984 Manchester tions at the entrances to the and vacation leave, and a complete •1.37 concerts and children’s games. college. expiration of the current contract wage freeze for the Ihree-year contract, the adjustments would at midnight tonight. duration of the contract. be paid in one lump sum instead of occurred since 1970, when Presi- Robert A. Jinks, president of Jinks said the terms of the included in an employee’s ba.se flc‘ni Richard Nixon called in salary. f‘-deral troops to move the mail f :.i. 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 20. 1984 KenneUy finds place In sun Differences, but no infighting among state deiegates "In El Salvador, Gerry went out mentalist, this friend of working her mother, Antonetta, who as a By Joseph Mlanowony After calling the first four to the villages and barrios to talk to men and women as we in the delegations in the rollcall, the vote young widow sewed beads on United Press International the mothers and the fathers who United States Congress do." Mrs. was jumped to Ms. Ferraro's home garments to pay the rent, to send prayed for peace for their child- ’ Kenneily told the packed conven­ stale of New York, which was her children to school, to enable SAN FRANCISCO - The calm ren, " she said. "She and I traveled tion. "The people will perceive her given the honor of asking that her her family to survive, to realize the Connecticut delegation to the De­ in the Salvadoran countryside to innate goodnesss and they too will nomination be made by acclama­ promise of America." mocratic Convention headed home talk to the people about how to recognize her as a leader of tion. The convention quickly Mrs. Kennelly's speech was the today on a high note, having played bring democracy and peace to that vision," she said. agreed. high point of the convention's last at least a minor role in the historic ravaged country.” Mrs. Kenneily, who was intro­ " I know Gerry Ferraro well," day for Connecticut. On Wednes­ vice presidential nomination of "There will be those who say it is duced by House Speaker Thomas . .Mrs. Kenneily said in her speech. day, Sen. Christopher Dodd deli­ Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. not the time now — not the time for O'Neill of Massachusetts, was "A s Americans get to know Gerry vered the nominating address for Rep. Barbara Kenneily. D- a woman to serve as vice presi­ Conn., a friend of Ms. Ferraro, greeted warmly by the convention, Ferraro equally well, they will Sen. Gary Hart. Mrs. Kenneily made a point of dent, " Mrs. Kenneily said. “ You Thursday night placed her col­ especially by the Connecticut know her to be a smart, decisive, singling out Ms. Ferraro's deal­ know better. You say it is the time. league's name in nomination, delegation, which held up a independent leader." ings in foreign policy'— a potential Fritz Mondale says it is the time. telling the closing session of the bedsheet-type sign reading. “ Ken- "She is rooted in the faith of her area of attack by Republicans in America says it is the tim e.” convention the nation would soon nelly's Krew." lute father, Dominick, who left the upcoming campaign. learn the candidate was a decisive However, the state's delegation, Italy at age 21 to seek the promise She noted that the two of them leader with an "innate goodness." probably noted most during the of America — a promise that we Automobiles are the main cause had traveled overseas together to "The American people will come convention for its lack of infight­ see fulfilled here today," the of accidental deaths in the United BARBARA KENNELLY ing. never got a chance to vote for Connecticut lawmaker added. study problems in the Middle East to know and respect this supporter States. , . . makes the intro of the nuclear freeze, this environ­ Ms. Ferraro. "She is rooted in the hard work of and Central America. Peopletalk Weather Today’s forecast Nabbing the deerslayers Teacher gets a snowmobile Connecticut, Massachusetts and Police said Thursday they arrested two Wanted in Goose Wing, Wyoming: Teacher for Rhode Island: Today: sunny and 2 17-year-oIds who killed actor Burt Reynolds' pet one-pupil isolated school. Will provide pleasant. Highs from around 80 to deer with a bow and snowmobile. the mid 80s. A little cooler over arrow. The teacher, however, will have to use that Cape Cod and portions of the North The youths were snowmobile to drive 35 miles to the school. 40 Shore. Tonight: mostly clear, lows charged with grand miles north of Jackson, every winter day in snow in the 60s. SAturday: partly cloudy theft and armed drifts. and becoming more humid with a trespass.said Palm Teton County School District Assistant Superin­ chance of an afternoon or evening Beach County she­ tendent Dave Dagley said Mary and Dan Joincs thunderstorm. Highs in low 80s riff's LI. Rick moved to Goose Wing this summer to take except 70s Cape Cod and along the Paulus. ownership of the Goose Wing Guest Ranch and North Shore. ^They were re­ were stumped on how their son Jake, 10, could get Maine: Mostly sunny today. ferred to juvenile to Jackson to go to school. Highs in mid 70s to mid 80s. Fair court and released Dagley said Thursday the state Department of tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Partly sunny to the custody of Education then accredited a school that the town Saturday with a chance of a few their parents. The had previously used. afternoon showers. Highs in 70s two were nabbed Goose Wing has a very small year-round and 80s. after a tip received population of ranch employees, and in winter, New Hampshire: Some cloudi­ by Logan Fleming, when snow drifts tower above any lO-year-old's ness north otherwise mostly sunny of Rey­ head, is only accessible by a 35-mile snowmobile today. Highs in upper 70s to mid nolds' BR ranch ride. 80s. Fair tonight. Lows 55 to 60. near Jupiter, Fla. Dagley noted the district will provide Giose Partly sunny Saturday with a Enjoy the sun while It lasts It was Fleming Wing's teacher with a snowmobile for transpo.lo­ chance of a few afternoon showers. who discovered the Highs mainly in 80s. Today: sunny and pleasant. High in mid 80s. Southerly winds tion between Jackson and Goose Wing. around 10 mph. Tonight: mostly clear skies. Low 60 to 65. Light Burt Reynolds deer missing last "W e need to find a teacher to teach in a Vermont: Mostly sunny breezy week from a large beautiful place that is relatively isolated," and warm today. Highs 80 to 85. southerly winds. Saturday: partly cloudy becoming more humid animal compound Dagley said. The teacher will be paid about Cloudy periods and mild tonight with a 30 percent chance of an afternoon or evening where 12 deer are kept. Reynolds had offered a $18,000, in addition' to getting use of the and Saturday with a chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in low 80s Today's weather picture was $1,000 reward for information leading to the snowmobile. shower or thunderstorm. Lows drawn by Angela Bowen, 9, of 186 Birch St., and a student at arrest of the deer slayers. Mrs. Joines said accreditation of the school is tonight 60 to 65. Highs Saturday Nathan Hale School. “ just great because of all the individual attention around 80. Jake, who will be in the fifth grade this fall, will receive." Extended outlook No illegal taking of Oscar Extended outlook for New Eng­ land Sunday through Tuesday: What could be a new trend — celebrity larceny Connecticut, Massachusetts and — continued Tuesday as burglars broke into the Mom gets in the act Rhode Island: Fair weather Sun­ condominium of '50s day. Chance of showers Monday. character actress A new road show starring an Elvis Presley Fair Tuesday. High mainly in 80s. Mercedes McCam- ' impersonator will include Elvis' real life Overnight lows in 60s. bridge in suburban stepmother and her son on the bill. Vermont: Fair Sunday. Chance San D ieg o . Dee Presley and her son Bill Stanley will of showers Monday. Fair Tuesday. The thieves abs­ answer questions about the late superstar on Highs Sunday and Monday in 80s conded with more , ,k-_ stage while Elvis Wade, who's been impersonat­ and lows in 60s. Cooler Tuesday than $14,000 in je ­ ing the King for 16 years, swivels the hips. with highs in 70s and lows in 50s. - welry. They didn't Maine and New Hampshire: bother to steal the Partly sunny Sunday. Chance of 66-year-old actress' showers Monday and fair Tuesday. Oscar statuette, Highs in 70s and 80s. Lows in mid which she won for And now, celebrity polling 50s to low 60s. best supporting ac­ A celebrity psychic predicted Tuesday that tress in 1949's "A ll the King's Men." Walter Mondale's choice of Geraldine Ferraro as Air quality his running mate will result in a “ landslide loss" Current estimates lor the Democrats. The state Department of Envir­ place the value of ir" / r ; David Guardino of Las Vegas, who bills himself onmental Protection forecast mod­ the statuette's gold as the "psychic to the stars," said the only solid erate air quality levels statewide content at less than t- . 4 ' I..’ J t'i voting block behind Mondale will be gays. for today. Satellite view $200. McCambrldge Mondale will lose the vote of women, evangelical The department reported good Christians, the elderly, young people and blacks, air quality levels in Midletown and Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT shows Guardino predicted. He gave Mondale a slight moderate conditions elsewhere clouds and showers across Florida and st retching across the Midwest edge in the union vote. Thursday. and central Plains. Clouds also cover much of the southern Rockies and the Southwest. Celebrity brawling Long Isiand Sound Eddie Murphy, whose comedy film "Best NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 7-21-84 Defense" opens Friday, won't need even a The National Weather Service Pilotless plane files — briefly forecast for Long Island Sound to f-.... 30.00 29,69 30.00 mediocre defense attorney. Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Beverly Hills police said Wednesday there was Police blame vandals for causing the crash of a SEATTLE Point: insufficient evidence to charge the comic after a Cessna 140 east o f the Yakima, Washington, Winds southwest lO-to-15 knots J^STON brawl early Saturday morning at a private disco Airport runway. The plane had no pilot. •. today becoming less than 10 knots on the Sunset Strip. Murphy allegedly threw a Search and rescue crews who checked out the tonight. Winds increasing Satur­ glass at a man who suffered a cut on the arm. crashed aircraft in the weed and brush-covered I NEW YORK Murphy was cut on his lower lip and treated area reported that the plane had no one at the day to 'southerly about 10 knots. 's \ briefly at a local hospital. controls. < Visibility will be 5 miles or more. FRAk DENVER ST. LOUIS*J Charlie McAllister, owner of McAllister Flying Weather will be fair today. In­ y--U-AMILP2 creasing clouds tonight. Chance of Service, asserted that someone had climbed the s ANGELES ' V ' barbed-wire fence behind his field Wednesday showers Saturday. Average wave night and had tried to start several of the Cessnas heights — 1 to 3 feet through LOWEST Dial B for bomb tonight. parked near the runway. TEMPERATURESeo An amateur bomber, possibly upset over the McAllister noted that not only will a Cessna MFUl \ ORLEANS recent increase in the price of a pay call from a start by itself but it will fly by itself too, if it has Across the nation ~L£QENO~ dime to a quarter, deposited a pipebomb that enough gas. Summer thunderstorms stretch­ destroyed a Brooklyn phone booth. He estimated the plane flew a little over a ing across the South washed away 60 < "Probably a vendetta against them charging 25 half-mile south and then dropped straight to the 70 a Saharan dust cloud that shrouded /'jSHOWlR8** lUW cents," Sgc. Joseph Catoricci of the city Police ground early Thursday. Miami for two days, spun off UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST «. Department Bomb Squad said of the incident tornadoes and triggered flash Wednesday. flooding that closed roads in National forecast New York Telephone recently raised the price California and Arizona. of a pay phone call from 10 cents to a quarter. Early today thunderstorms Catoricci said the pipe bomb, which exploded at Now you know For period ending 7 am. Saturday. During Friday night, pounded the southern Atlantic thundershowers are expected in the Northern Rocky Mountains, the 3:20 a.m. Wednesday, was not powerful, but it The franc, used by 24 countries, is the most Coast. Another band of storms Plateau Region, the Ohio Valley and the South Atlantic Coast States. demolished the phone booth at Dean Street and widely used monetary unit. Eighteen nations use ranged from the central high New Yort Avenue. the dollar, 10 use the peso, nine use the pound and Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures Plains across Iowa into lower include: (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68 (82), Boston “ It was an amateur type of thing," he said. eight use the dinar. Michigan, and scattered storms were reported from Louisiana to 66 (83), Chicago 63 (83), Cleveland 63 (79), Dallas 75 (97), Denver 61 the desert Southwest. (93), Duluth 57 (83), Houston 71 (92), Jacksonville 71 (85), Kansas Coast Guard officials said they City 71 (93), Little Rock 67 (91), Los Angeles 70 (77), Miami 77 (86). would resume the search today for Minneapolis 67 (87), New Orleans 72 (89), New York 69 (82). Phoenix Almanac two crew members missing from a . 81 (106), San Francisco 56 (72). Seattle 53 (77), St. Louis 70 (92). and towboat that collided Thursday Washington 72 (68). with another towboat and sank in Today is Friday, July 20th, the 202nd day of 1984 with fog on the Mississippi River near 164 to follow. Thebes. III. Manchester Herald The moon is approaching its last quarter. There is no morning star. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn and Mercury. V \ Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitls Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Associate Publisher Business Manager Sir Edmund Hillary, New Zealand explorer and the first man to conquer Mount Everest, was born July 20, USPS 327-500 VOL. c m . No. 248 1919. Actress Diana Rigg was bom on this date in 1938. Connecticut daily On this date in history: Published dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are tl.20 and certain holldovs bv the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 In 1859, American baseball fans were charged an Thursday; 224 chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months. $30.70 for six admission fee for the first time as 1,500 spectators Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. monthsond$61.40lor one year. Moll each paid SO cents to see Brooklyn play New York. Play Four: 0802 Second class postage paid at Man­ rates ore available on request. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: In 194S, the U.S. flag was raised over Berlin as the Rainbow Jackpot: Send address changes to the Man­ To place a clossifled or display first Am erican troops moved in to participate in the chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a news occupation government. P-BIue-258 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711. Office hours are $ :X a.m. In 1969, two U.S. astronauts, Neil Armstrong and Today In history Other numbers drawn Thursday To subscribe, or to report o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Edwin Aldrin, landed the lunar module "E a g le” on in New England: delivery problem, call 647-9946. the moon. Armstrong and Aldrin became the first men Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. fo 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a On July 20, 1919, Sir Edmund Hillary, Maine daily: 514 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ to set foot on the moon. the first man to conquer Mt. Everest, was New Hampshire daily: 0618 to to o.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news service and Is a A thought for the day: When Neil Armstrong Rhode Island daily: 9501 should be made bv 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of born. He is shown in this 1953 file photo through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. stepped on the moon he said: “ That's one small step Vermont daily: 256 Saturday. for a man, one giant leap for mankind.” after his famous climb. Massaehusetts

In Brief SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The wife of gun to his head. " I pried his fingers off James Huberty, who slaughtered 2 1 the gun, I left the room to hide the gun. people after telling her he was “ going When I came back, he was sitting on the Founder’s wife abducted hunting for humans,” apologized for sofa crying,” she said. his rampage by saying he had been "A couple of months ago he said, WASHINGTON — The w ife of the founder of a Clearance Savings crushed by economic setbacks that left 'You should have left me kill myself.' I major international pharmaceutical company mw m f ’k him "hearing voices” and even trying wish I had since he shot all these was abducted at gunpoint from a championship suicide. people,” she said. bridge tournament and listed as missing, the FBI Friends said he moved to Southern CLEARANCE! said today. His wife, Etna, said his spiraling plunge from the American dream California after losing his home in An FBI spokesman and city police said Edith began when he failed to become an Massillon only to be fired as a security Rosenkranz, 60, a citizen of Mexico, was taken by embalmer, lost his Ohio home and was guard July 10. a lone gunman from the parking lot of the unsuccessful in a series of jobs — the On the fateful day of the massacre Sheraton Washington Hotel at 11:50 p.m. EDT Huberty took his wife and two children Thursday. last as a security guard at a condomi­ nium construction site. to breakfast and the San Diego Zoo. Mrs. Rosenkranz was with an unidentified She said she foiled his attempt at They returned home, he donned woman at the time of the abduction, but the OVER suicide in Ohio and he told her recently, camouOage pants, kissed his family gunman let the second woman go, officials said. "'Y ou should have let me kill m yself.’ I goodbye. Her husband. Dr. George Rosenkranz is wish I had since he shot all these "He started walking away,” Mrs. 2 5 % considered the "elder statesman" of the Syntex people.” Huberty said. "Then he said he was Corp., which he founded in Mexico City in 1940 and " I think he wasn’t in his right mind — going to go hunting, something about OFF directed until his retirement in 1981, said Michelle ENTIRE STOCK he was hearing voices. He told me God going hunting for humans. But I Klaich, a company spokeswoman. m m m was 10-feet tall and had a long gray thought it was just talk ... He turned The company, which has corporate offices at beard,” Mrs. Huberty said in an and walked downstairs and that was Palo Alto, Calif., is noted for its work in the last I saw him.” HOUIES7*' developing the birth control pill, said a interview aired Thursday night by UPI pholo KFMB-television. Mrs. Huberty said in an open letter to TWIN BURNER spokesman for the Pharmaceutical Manufactur­ She said she believed his murderous KFM B that she was sorry for the ers’ Association. San Diego police chief Bill Kolender announces that Mrs. Ray Our attack — the worst mass slaying by one victims and their families. But, she Rgg. 16.97 SAVE OVER »42l ... CAASQF«LLS said, he was a victim of hard times and 1138 person in U.S. history — was his Kroc, widow of the founder of McDonald’s restaurants, has 5^ H is 2 8pe8d$ plus handy World Bank efforts stalled — after losing his security job — began Chnrmglow -ChorBroll attempt "to get back at society. He was donated $100,000 to help the families of 20 persons who were V8ftl(»l adjust. #HAOF8 trying to make them hurt the way he "hearing voices and seemed to be —... • -a...... 6 iNERAL ELECTRIC . -Arklo -Faleon WASHINGTON — The World Bank is stymied killed when gunan James Huberty fired shots in a San Ysidro, aV pMF afWWx >WTD—wifWICIDI. in efforts to raise an additional $3 billion in aid for was hurting." talking to people who were not there.” CARRY COOL® faStlWNt; Ng|. Huberty, 41, described as a loner who In the letter of apology she said that Calif. McDonald's. 2 the poorest nations because the United States, ...... i (m .#9 ...... ♦ f 3 7 Japan and West Germany are reluctant to loved guns, killed eight men, seven on Tuesday he telephoned a mental 4,069 BTU Air Conditiondr contribute to the fund. women and six children Wednesday in health clinic for help. But, she said, "he U t M o l *Pfi. r w •CharbrellOrlN...... 199.99 ...... * 1 4 7 At issue is the program for the next three years a 10-minUte spree with three weapons waited and waited by the phone for that stuffed with ammunition. He pumped Mrs. Huberty said she wouldtakehef GENERAL. BUCTRIC “ 2 1 ^ 269.99 •OhNrmglowtaMH...... 2 1 9 .9 9 .... .*1 $ 7 of the International Development Association, in a crowded McDonald’s fast-food call — no one called." bullets into children on bicycles in the children back to Ohio. The family DilDCoff60inatwr the branch of the World Bank that lends at restaurant at San Ysidro near the She said her husband was calm when parking lot and terrified patrons lying moved to the San Diego area last •Oh*it>ron

1 2 :0 0 P .M . • »e * ' Q S - MOVIE: 'Godiitta vs. ths SHgia! ' t, Thing' In Japan. God/iMa was cast ashore by a hurricane and ll'l# battles Motiva. a gtani reptile protecting her progeny-an egg m a gre^ .... Akira Takarada. Yuriko Hoshi 1964

® - MOVIE: 'W ild Proiria' Larry Jones explores the vast SPIRITEP AFFAIR Since Matter Wondnie (ilil prairtes of the American South­ west. 1975 pf«sident he has thrttlldeRttal Jane Seymour plays a mar­ LEVY’S LAW ®toy Jam M SehumoMor tug bis beard so long, ^hdriSai 1 :0 0 P .M . ried woman terrified by a picking Joift the right ► f t 18:' GD - MOVIE: 'Muquerede' A ghost who fries to seduce her before we-afe; cnWKiWwi private investigates becomes in­ In "The Haunting Passion." awesome redpoibftMiW volved With the disappearance of airing miDAY, JULY 20 on HA.'WHO the head of an oil-rich middle NBC. what John Adams, A m i 'L £»AY5>OU eastern Kingdom. Cliff Robert­ George Washington, hlfe t< H A / ^ r o son. Jack Hawkins. Mariaa Metl. 1965 CHECK LISTtXtaS FOR EXACT TIME contftry has in itSwiedcati W>nti UOeE^IT^ 3 0 ? insignificantofttn m t ever .Un 1 : 3 0 P .M . O - MOVIE: 'Strange Brew' contrived or hwVdlfedbBtimti The McKenzie Brothers attempt . NordidTI^nfgsJtetfer to cHJtsmart a demented brew- master. Dave Thomas, Rick Mor- this moN insignlficdnietti anis, Max Von Sydow 1983 Minncfdota sobenMeidctti t giodern veeps o the weight of the worldworldlAdil. ayliid Rated PG. Jefferson wrote to Dr^ llikethatorlike Jds: ■•3tecethidJ«|Si(L------j t . 2 : 0 0 P .M . tranquil and itgcdfenl >theiilHilltendeadend teitilw^llfcAice ^ t{ ® - M OVIE: 'KloncHke Fever' Jack London seeks his fortune found forme nor one i ; pMdMMId.M th i Vittted Stataip^oiAd brMc loose aid | a '{ a l l e y O O P ® b y D a v o O ra v a during the Gold Rush Days. Jeff ntymind; it will give iMi CSD - All In the Femity (S ) > Brldeshead Revisited 1 :0 0 A . M . t? ' i rglWlMildM Maria with me IHndmstretibn. f j ,, TO BE A n a s t y / SAY son. I9 60 . Rated PG. C£) - Muppet Show I! C D - ABC Rock. flMiiitl him with tome tnoocu jrahMloni t i v seek . FORVtXJTVUO! _ ■ HABIT! THAT 2 :3 0 P .M . m - To Be Announced (B ) - Strokes of Genius h eh C D - Saint JOHN NANCli (CAlrUI Ji ttNilut him where he can do no .A»rtid|otlir' ,} > i : ( S ) ~ Auto Racing ‘84 'Can-Am d D - Independent News 9 : 3 0 P . M . (TD - Twilight Zona president during FttMIdiB nedtUes,uni«memberedthingi^yenihhli)dofstneji.r • racing from Mospori, Ontario ' djtl - Ineide the USFL A wrap- (2D - SIN Presents: 'El Rafs' 2 up of the 1984 season ' (19 > Dr. Gene Scott said the office was likp tiiri: ^ in g hilhia Begeht of the S(Mth«on1ati Itistitiition. ^ 3 :0 0 P .M . 1 0 :0 0 P .M . S 03) - MOVIE: 'OctopuBsy' Bond 3® - Crossfire Some great men, c^lit _ 0S) - ESPN's Speedweek CD GC - Falcon Crest A cus l^re if anywberc he has an (g^lortunity to comimre nil tries to thwart plans for a Russian (SP - Maude have been vice presitenttlndi ' I fosWized life with the fossils eif all ages. W f - MOVIE: '80 Steps to world conquest Roger Moore. tody battle over Joseph goes to Jonah' A man, unjustly hunted by Maud Adams, Louis Jourdan court and Maggie is stalked by an 1 : 1 5 A . M . Marshall, Woodrow ffilsonij unknown aggressor (R)(60m in) the police, stumbles onto a ranch 1983 Rated PG ^2) ~ ESPN's Ringside Review for blind children. Wayne New ­ vice president. Mis gfikatn^ _ , ___ Hi|t(tViM|DER.'nte Ii|||Nf:dre a g rte a M <0 g iv in g 05) ^ Dragnet C D - News ton, • Jo Van Fleet, Mickey MOVIE; The Betsy' M(im dear, sincere Walter,.He did not (Mid liid M dei SO little. |nM4hou|ht thh pobitlod Joh lmil|rolhan. of Rooney. 1969 Rated G W - Solid Gold Hits Ci3) - Independent News bers of a powerful Detroit auto “I come f^m lodiann/’ besaMjaflliAcireer, “tl 1874 ftlf vice'preSidcait'O salarf Wag cut fr^lm fl' - Crossfire O - Heavyweight Boxing: mobile family bieak all thti rules to 3 : 3 0 P .M . Gerry Cooney vs. Phillip Brown get what they want Laurence Oli mother of vice presidglita. the ttA # Of morf ihabK Ontil recently theyi @ - M-A-S-H vier, Robert Duvall. Tom m y le e (S ) - Top Rank Boxing from (jD > Dr. Oana Scott 0 class men than any oiler «tatttw «nc^ anjt tolivo on the tcansitvy ma - Album Flash: Elton John Jones 1977 Rated R THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sontom Atlantic City. NJ Top Rank Box­ 3® - Evening News ing presents Lonnie Smith vs. (EH ” Entertainment Tonight MOVIE: Amltvville II Tha Frank Montgomery in a 12-round ( ^ - Barney Miller (2D - M OVIE: 'Somawhera In Possession' Sujiernatural forces '^WAir A PO'CUEVPR HA\«A OUST HAP THE SIBONfaBST Tim e' A young playwright who return to a cursed subutban bout for the ESPN Jr Welter­ @ ) - People's Court An attftortat; ;<>-% -a 5' MINUTE reELlUfeOFDfelAVU? FEELHfelVEe^HERB weight Championship lalls deeply in love with a photo­ home Bun Young, Rulanya Alda, .< • f * . B ) - Dr. Who graph of a turn-of-the-ceniury ac­ James Olson 1982 Hated M 4 : 0 0 P .M . tress travels through time to meet BEFCbS! l.'.T O A .M . QD- MOVIE:'The B lo b 'A m m 8 : 0 0 P .M . her Christopher Reeve, Jane eating mass of outer space slime Seymour. Teresa Wright 1960 Q® - Independent News terrorizes a small town Steve CE) CE) ** Dukes of Hazzard Rated PG Luke's long-iosi brother suddenly (2® - News Wrap Up McQueen, Aneta Corseaut, Earl shows up at the Duke farm (R) (23) - Little People Tonight's ( ^ - Deapedida Good Rowe 1958. program explores the gradual (60 min I ' Our Miss Brooks (S ) - M OVIE: 'The Grapes of changes in outlook and attitude (3D Wrath' Part 2 CE) *- PM Magazine currently occurring among 1 :4 5 A . M . CD 0® - M ^r League dwarfs (60 min ) (Closed Cap­ (23) - MOVIE: 'The Stripper' A CD - MOVIE: Star’ Singer Gm prevent ^(^iridils Baseball: Teari7^***’*To be tioned] ■ ■! ■. J : ■ r'i:rt-. '* carnival girl, stranded in a small Announced trudo Lawrence is portrayed ns lud kUwv/f< J town. IS taken in by an old friend 3® - State W e're In ing from her Irumble ujibringing to and starts a new job. Joanne C D News 1 0 : 3 0 P .M . stardom Julie Andrews, Richard W oodw ard. Richard Beymer, 0® - MOVIE; The Pink Panther Crenna, Michael Craig 1968 Enough is enough. -i- head that rollg w h hd i^eri’O a (X) - Nine on New Jersey Claire Trevor. 1963 Strikes Again' The bumbling in­ (32) - Inside the USFL A wrap spector Clouseau finds himseH Cl® - News We’ve seen the EArlWatdr^ ^:»tdlida(t)< Apyittemllh BuillO FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob H i o y m 5 : 3 0 P .M . up of tlie 1984 season pitted against his former superior, - Olympiad man debacle, State Treantif ‘IdktiGdt^t. 0’I«dll;IM I l4iot i» G3) - Unforgiveabte Secret A now a madman intent on con­ 2 :0 0 A . M . (2D ~ 24 Horas urer Henry Parkeir’s tel«ks.’t^»| case, ; ropflfl^ iiW^ Jb teenager discovers that her quering the world Peter Sellers, C D - Great Record/ ...Collec­ mother has lied to her O ) - 20 Minute Workout phone gaffe, arid tbAT l4lkw-leviel kom flt'and t k You’pg Nor J u ^ T A Herbert Lorn, Lesley-Anne Down. tion (23) - MOVIE: Going in Style- 1976 (B ) - MacNall/Lehrer Newsh- CD - Soul Train arrogance of Arthur Powers..' sidtin^ OMwO;^hspectors is Three friends, living on welfare 02) " ESPN Special Presenta­ our Apo^NO H F P & r and social security, decide to tion: 1984 British Open Golf C D - Joe Franklin Show The latest news coBtiemS'; eiyouglk;; V ' U spice up their lives by robbing a Championship - Secorid Round 1 1 : 0 0 P .M . (3® - Solid Gold Pi Ll i N G ^ - - bank. George Burns. A n Carney. from St. Andrews. Scotland CD (D CD (S) (St) News (3D - Dr. Gene Scott troubles inside tftre ■ Jlfb’fO itrt'S<» sd|tS-' ] ' Lee Strasberg. 1979 Rated PG. ment of TransportatioS’h Gratlled.thfe D©1;Coftlfnis- O ) • Tennis Magazine C D - Tasl aSi - Entertainment Tonight I HAVE A IPT PF 6 :0 0 P .M . 05) ** Dr. Gene Scott CD - Top 40 Videos bridge inspection program.,*., iltmer Cannot be every where. (SP - Independent Nows (D dD GD S3)- News ( ^ ' Star Trek Q® - Odd Couple J 2 . 1 5 A . M . Because their t.livelhonit;t i '^ « t ih kplatthl^ tncTnAfti 7 -2 0 (li) - CHIPS Master race against some (3D - Dr. Gene Scott 2 :3 0 A . M . 02) - ESPN s^Mprms Racing soldiere-of-foftune to find a se­ (S) ** Monsytlne OD - Naws/W«ath«Y however unfair it may Seeni, to apfieal tW t^fiHngs, to go cret treasure (R) (60 min ) Weekly (S ) - Or. Who G2) ~ Top Rank Boxing from have a trust to uphold. For the bu^ afid and4il6 h job without OS) - USA Cartoon Express (23)-M OVIE: Valley Girl' When Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box WINTHROP ®by Dick Cmslll a prom-queen candidate ‘Otaris (3 ) - Twilight Zone ing presents Lonnie Smith vs OS) - Dr. Gene Scott great majority of them, that’s anyone checiting their work, dating a punk-rocker, her friends 1 1 :1 5 P .M . Frank Montgomory in a 12-found (28) - Buck Rogers and family try to dissuade her. Ni­ bout for iho ESPN Jr Welter no problem. HAVE >1X 1 MAPS ASIDE RaOMTHE B«Cr THAT Z'M Q O IN G Q2l - PKA Full Contact Karate which, it itnqlortant to the r c a n t DECIDE (S) - Prog Cont'd cholas Cage. Frederic Forrest. weight Championsfiip ANY PLANS, TD WiARRY SOME POOH BOOB AND N A S Colleen Camp 1963 Rated R. (2D - Reporter 41 But concerning those Wlto pablic‘^£rfety. ' WHAT r WANT (23) - Sneak Previews Co-hosts U 3 : 0 0 A . M . shirk and cheat, itis th*|dbgg. TD BE WHEN I CINDY? HIM UP THE CORPORATE LADt?ER, NO. Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons (23) (5® - Washington Week/ 1 1 :3 0 P .M . Cqunllp Wsturbing is the Review Paul Duke is joined by C D - America's Top Ten GROW UR take a look at the movies of the C D - Barney Miller the commissioners appointed ‘ indmiKion qf, regular non- / Beatles with scenes from Helpl' top Washington journalists ana­ CD - MOVIE; Golden and 'A Hard Day's Night.' lyzing the week's news. C D - Baretta Selamander' A n archeologist by the governor to asiutih that proddctive.M 6t employees’ visiting Tunisia falls in love with a (25) - Reporter 41 (25) “ 'Charytin' Programs musi­ (D - MOVIE: 'The Driver' A this trust is upheld, ^hctf the '■ Mgjtrtlgeitlent ptob- cal presentando la bella Charytin. professional get-away driver is gid whose brother is mixed up ® - M»A*S*H with smugglers Trevor Howard, - MOVIE: The Naked and the target of an obsessed police­ commissioners fail to man^'^ 1 ^ tftttr was one. (B ) - Reading Rainbow man Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern Herbert Lorn, Jacques Sernas the Dead' While fighting in the 1950 age effectively, they must be[ ' ShilMtrtafrrestigatioiihy 6 : 3 0 P .M . Pacific, a war of resentment de­ 1978 held accountable by the gov­ velops between the officers and ( D - Star Search ® - M OVIE: Jamas Dean: HaRferdtiDurant sttowdd CE) - One Day at a Tim e the men Aido Ray, Cliff Robert­ Tha First American Teenager' L Q® - Honeymoonors ernor himself. that a. odvaher attitude to­ C D - C B S News son, Raymond Massey 1958 This documentary hiograpfiy in OtfiU (33) - H B O Pramlere; Drawl An eludes clips from Dean's movies _L22| 02) - Mazda SportsLook We hope the recent scandal ward up>rk has existed among 8 :3 0 P .M . outlaw IS pitted against his adver­ as well as inlorviows with people 03) ^ Donna-A Hot Summer C D - Healthbeat Magazine sary James Coburn, Kirk Doug­ who knew him 1974 over bridge inopoMDrs bhing pome itnte eiMlUyees (or a Night This concen was taped at las, Alexandra Bastedo C D - MOVIE: 'Sol Madrid' A (3D - Night Flight paid overtime for work they iOCdg Ittne alkfilMit ttiaiia|»-. the Pacific Amphitheatre m Costa ^ J ) - Thicke of the Night Mesa, California. narcotics agent poses as a dope (jD - Dr. Qana Scott addict to gain evidence about the 3® - Sports Tonight never performed will force •ment has dona little to chaitge Astri^aph Crossword (S ) - Ask CNN w/Dan Schorr (2® - Freeman Reports Mafia's involvement in dope ac­ @ ) (3® - Tonight Show the agency heads and elected things. That's the real (2 ) (SD - NBC News tivity. David McCallum, Stella 3D - MOVIE: 'Monty Python (2D ~ Pelicula: 'Honorables Live at tha H o H yw o ^ Bowl' @ ) (B) ~ Nightly Business Stevens. Telly Savalas 1968 officials to keep a closer problem. July 21,1984 Sinverguenzas' Tfie English comedy iroup per ACROSS 68 Citrus drink Answer to Previous Puzzle Report (35) - Don Drysdale watch on their employees’ This coming year, you could be luckier (S) - Starsky and Hutch forms favorite routines m a live' (28) - Noticiero SIN (23) (B) - Wall Street Weak concert John Cleese, Graham Washington Window lhan usual In partnership situations. _JT 1 O T ® ) - Nlghtlina use of state time: But Why It’s unfortuMte that it DOWN a O ) - Jeffersons Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s Chapman, Michael Palin 1982 These will be with people who are older 1 East Indian 1 o L E does some mess ha ve to ddpur ttikea d iituatioiiUke this one D l ° r With a weekly review of econ­ (5® - Ten O'clock News Rated R or more experienced than yourself. tree E3 J t Ie N D E R ® - ABC News omic and investment matters U) prompt; the .governor to CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're 1 Indifferent 1 1 :4 5 P .M . 3 : 1 5 A . M . before officials decide that 4 Embark □ ID 1 O N 7 :0 0 P .M . 9 :0 0 P .M . under an obligation to a friend, you'd (comp, wd.) (2D - MOVIE: 'The Happy (33) M OVIE; 'Octopusay' Bond their house needs tjleatfng? leotpm his|iet>anment heads 8 Bags BD oH N s CD ’ CBS News C D C D - Dallas Clayton and - better have your answers ready, because 2 Military Hooker Goes to Washington' tries to thwart plans for a Russian Is rtoh^ld □ B M Aj E CD ® ) - M*A«S*H Miss Ellie surprise everyone when world conquest Roger Moore, DOT Commissioner Wil­ oBAhd necMfefty dldffectively there's a chance he or she will call In the 12 Be in debt The queen of the call girls uncov­ fugitive they announce that they are en­ marker today. Want to find out to whom 13 Ammunition □ Ia l T] C E) Tic Tac Dough ers some top-secret information Maud Adams, Louis Jourdan liam Bums got away with » matu^inr^wir itttp i^ 3 Extend a loan gaged to be married (R) (60 m in) that brings down the house Joey 1983 Rated PG you're best suited romanticatly? Send for 14 HeTqves (Let.) B B E ] CED - ABC News ruse when he aCk;epted the What twMdftleiit febows is your MatchmalAr set by mailing $2 to 4 Stroll C D - The Merv Show Heathenon, George Hamilton. Rip nClBBD BCilD d ) - Vega$ Torn Rated R 3 :3 0 A . M . 0 .Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City 15 MaleVhild O ) - Friday Night Boxing Cov­ of estdbilshni ii|t, Jes 5 Ampere that the pbbfic must keep a C D - MOVIE: 'My Drum I. responsibility but not the O D Jeffersons erage of professional boxing is Station, New York, NY 10019. Reveals 16 Of capital 1 2 :0 0 A . M . Yours’ A girt singer falls for a careful eye on its elected (abbr.) [n c iB presented from Tampa. FL (2 blame for the lax bridge compatibilities for all signs. 02) ** SportsCanter C D - Hawaii Fiva O tempermenial star, never notic­ By Norman D. Sandler over thp huL letters 6 Demons hrs ) •AEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions over 05) - Radio 1990 ing the press agent who loves inspection problem. officiaU and the people these 18 Ancient C D - How tha Watt Wa. Won accunufletcd which you have little or no control could 7 Loam deposit 0$ - Dr. Gena Scott (3 ) - Dr. Gene Scott lier Dons Day. Jack Carson. Lee He decided to fiib th a lw o offloiaia nppbltit H they’re to 20 Compass (Q) - Sur Trak Bowman 1949 WASHINGTON — Afti»^hknost Reaj •frustrate the tultillment ot your ambitions 8 Cyst (2$ I Love Lucy ^ - MOVIE: '2001: A Space inspectors ^h o falsified work receive didwofA Of their tax today. Don't make mountains out ot Odyssey’ Two astronauts on a (tgl - Dr. Qana Bcott four years in the White House, imagei point 9 Asian nurses (S ) - Moneyline 4 :0 0 A M . molehills. 32 Kind of 52 Southern voyage to Jupiter encounter S T ) - Newsnighi records, but refused to repri­ dollars. Ronald Reagan — the self- crati, 21 Enervate 10 House (Sp.) (2 ) - News problems with their computer. QD ~ Dr. Qana Scott ' VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sspl. 22) It's best today singing club "you" gQl - Thicka of the Night mand the men in charge of And the voters Should let proclaimed outsider, leader. Df a eiivtronmdht hb' hdbMiHid Mine not to borrow funds from friends nor to 22 Broke bread 11 Degree (23) - MacNeil/Lehrer Nawsh- H AL Keir Dullea, Gary Lock- (2^ - News Overnight 33 Period of time wood, William Sylvester. 1968 1 2 :3 0 A . M . the inspection teams. their officials know that en­ Conservative revolt against the foi'tbilasi’3Vfij|egrs.; ' ' make loans to them yoursell. Misunder­ 24 Wilt 17 Gather 54 Holler our 4 : 3 0 A . M . 36 Mete (S ) - Freeman Reports C D - Thicka of tha Night trend of government over the last standings could result where money Is 26 Upper-limb 19 Organ for 56 Carbonated (25) - Bella Conmigo (3® - Abbott and Costallo In most organizatioiis* a suring thtfltiaimenance of the Involved. 39 Indeed (2) ISD - MOVIE: The C D - Nlghtlina hearing beverage (S ) ~ Wheel of Fortune ® • M OVIE: The Stripper' A 2 40 years — is still running against miRlNG ACAMltUGN TRIP to UBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Try to steer support Haunting Passion' The wife of supervisor is held aocoubta- public intemat' takes more 41 Downfalls ® - Family Feud O ® • Friday Night Videoa carnival girl, stranded in a small Washington. Iowa Id Pebmary, be told a crowd clear ot a person today who has caused 30 Fish 23 Jacob's twin 57 W a t indebted an inattentive sportscaster be­ i m - Hogan'a Haroaa town, IS islien in by an old friend ble for serious wrongdoings than eloping the barn door you problems In the past. There's a 25 Tibetan 44 Take a chance (B ) - W ild World of Animals comes the love object of a hand­ Listening to his campaign of cheeting 8U|«Mrt«rs that cogninf 34 So (Scot.) to some ghost that wants her love. and starts a new job Joanne each time after the horse has chance he or she may try to pull some­ gazelle 46 Extrasensory 7 : 3 0 P .M . 1 2 :4 5 A . M . W oodw ard. Richard Beymer, or mistakes by employees. speeches, a Rip Van Winkle to Deg.MoinM fre|Bn WashiiMtab 35 Incursion 58 Young lady Jane Seymour, Gerald McRaney. thing cute again. 26 At (2 wds.) perception C E) - PM Magazine Millie Perkins 1983 (12l - Maida SponaLook Claire Trevor 1963 And it's usually that persoQ’s i already /lid.. awakening from fein- yeara of was “a little lile laddii^in tbe ceil SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you are 37 Wing (Fr.) (Fr., abbr.) 27 Infrequent (abbr.) peaceful shimher m i^t never world Mter an extended Visit to tbe entering Into an Important agreement 38 Paris airport 60 Earth's star realize Reagan had becofne part of Tudllfl* fone.’,’ ' , • today, insist upon having everything that 28 Unfreeze 48 Sweet (It) 40 Above (Let) the name “big gov«ranWht" estUb- In Texas, he, Is told to you verified. Don't go In blind. 29 Topples 50 Wound mark SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Use 42 The briny 31 Venture 51 Air (prefix) 61 Total Bridge Berry's Ushbriedt he ran Igainst as Mi sttyers and gpigts’^^iltjflilfsuptpi " your common sense In health matters deep 0 outsider in 1976 and 1080. i >' today. II there are things you know you pbliticians aud MIHniini^MbtWeau* 43 Threw party 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 0 10 11 crats'* in Washiiif^..RorH>WiAg a .shouldn't eat or drink, pass them up. three chances were certainly better for A case of three than two. This ii not 1980. Butdie paltage phrase fiMiti^dpi^-Wtllpdie, he Don't ask tor problems. 12 13 14 NORTH CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Even 45 More ♦ J 62 First he led to tbe king of hearts. of four yean Ms doUe little whiter blamed years bti'wbi^I IbhK^ncy .though your intentions are good, don't streamlined 15 16 17 VK 75 chances for 12 This lost to tbe ace in the E:aat band the Reagan csampaigii battle cry. add pseudd>iittmMtutfapol|gies" make commitments for others today 47 Unhappy ♦ K J 7 By Oiwald Jacoby and a heart came back. At first He qailiains a (eii-described voice for a "ctfsis pLcriiKd|p America. r without lirsi getting their approval. Let 4 J 1098 glance, it would seem that now - them decide for themselves. 49 Printer's 16 10 21 OBd Jamea Jacoby of rMionality,. pitted against the Fo r Repgidntii a. SmtH dlsMtt dBp||g| WEST EAST declarer had a choice of taking a club .: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Before measure (pi.) ■ ■ vested interests and veteran politi- Washingtitl tliibi one t llil: i,lbt«ebeiter^ tackling household repairs today, ask 22 23 1 26 ♦ 4 finesse or a diamond finene. But tbe ciaas of Washington. 50 Express VQ 10643 VAJ 98 North-South lubscrlbed to tbe mod­ bert play was to cash tbe A-K of clubs ptays well hi |bU id.,.?;;^ ' dtiiiNilveg,’’t yourself honestly II they are within your ■ em theory of uilng an opening two- Hia targets are still "the libep I'AtatFopriHnrj capabilities. Don't start things you can't S3 Cowboy 26 27 28 20 ,0 31 32 33 ♦ 9 842 ♦ Q1065 in tbe hope that the queen would fall. ♦ Q 6 47 532 club bid aa a itroog fordag bid. Two • ala” ; in Congress adHJiitim y 'flnish. Rogers If It did not, tbe declarer could fali ;iltbMnma) i Add'bn PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to ■ diamonda wai a temporixlng 34 36 3 . 37 '.^-Calwr, the latter presented in the 55 English derby SOUTH back on the diamond finene. Declar­ MsfiWiiy'Autkil , operate In an elticieni manner today, you ♦ A K Q 10 987 rcapome, not neceoaarlly negative, er did play tbe A-K of clubs, making 'Torm of Waiter Mondale! It's an ' mustn't scatter your forces. Instead of town ■ ■ intehftM » ())pRiii 38 40 V2 ana North’! ralae to three ipedee bla oontziuH when the (toubleton “ ‘us VB. them’’ theiiie that s trik e at siktg^e; ‘ adding irons to the lire, take some out. 59 Continual ♦ A 3 showed valuea. Sooth cfaecked for ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) It may appear ■ "■ queen came down. the DeitiocratS, blit hita RepuMi- add democncRj 62 Nocturnal bird 43 4 AK 4 acea and found none, but carried on to •* today as though your purse or wallet la Siam anyway. canaaawell. . ,t •(; has feg tliat<'ir«i Ir being surrounded on all sides. Be careful 63 Folksinger " ■ Vulnerable: Neither Reagan lashes oirt at "those in what you spend or are enticed to spend Guthrie 47 1 We don’t recommend a tmmp lead Canada ,r-wetngiwrrni»i Dealer South against ■mall-slam contracta, but It WaaMngton" Who oppeUe hitprop-' ItU dMrSiil *■ by others. 64 Help in ■ In addition to its 10 provinces, • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be 80 81 .3 64 66 66 67 66 Weil North Eail Sooth was safe on the present aocUon. osM for taMou tax crertk. is U U> ai« considerate when dealing with others solving a 24 Declarer won tbe tmmp lead, drew Canada contains the Yukon and ■ ■ Northwest Territories, making up I* . gazh at the pilitical dMMtitrMA' talie today. Associates will resent It If they mystery 60 60 61 62 Pass 34 Pass 24 tbe second round of tmmpe and (*afar niurto aee only MMnocrats ob N» "think you're trying to manipulate them to 65 Of the (Sp.) Pass 3 4 Pass 4 N T counted winners. He bad seven made more than one-third of its land, but "SInoe - serve your purposes. 63 64 66 Pass 5 4 Pass 84 less than 3 percent of its popula­ yoor now dn •Pp^gStm , ' ' the opposite side. He belittles to tlalp tnlUlniis bherei** * «r- 66 Scroll tricks, tbe A-K of dlajmonda and the .i* ’ ’ . GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Unless you're Pass Pass Pass tion. A resident commissioner in expact more ptTHf6r \ "those born-again budget ba­ Alabaufa and bli ...mmeMii '• careful today, you could put yoursell In a 67 Kind of troa A-K of cluba for 11 top tricki.tr Tbe <.i 66 67 68 each territory Is appointed by the lancers" in Congress, but neglects livellhoM . vulnerable position whre a person with ways of producing the 12th trick< con- (AtMii (Pl-) Opening lead: 43 federal government, which retains to mention Republican dpxiHy ' oudays for ulterior motives could take advantage of otltoted an embarramnent of riches. .kh. I ilAki**—^»«**«4»**»*4^***‘ Jo If two chances were better Jian one. control over natural resources. -f ,.. .1. t4. , . ' . , < > I '■ you. H M ANCUKSTKti IIK H Al.I). Kritluy, Jul.v 1984 MANC MKSTKH HKHAU) Friday. July 20, Wm 9 New MCC program center draws AL SIEFFERTS good reviews at first open house FOCUS/ Weekend______

By Sarah E. Hall have already signed up. consortium of arts group., plans to Herald Reporter The Manchester Symphony Or­ build on the MCC campus within chestra & Chorale and the Encore the next decade. Manchester romtrinnity College playhou.se have already agreed to "The ultimate goal is to have the officials showed off the school's be resident preformers at the MCC program center calendar so full new program center at an open program center, which in its that we can take the overflow and house Thursday afternoon, seek­ Whaie watcher’s joumdi current stale — without chairs or a pul it in the performing arts ing to attract performers, musi­ stage ^ looks much like a center," Ms. Morrison explained. cians and artists to balance the gymna.srum. But those who viewed Already, CRPAC, Inc. has col­ workshops and seminars already it Thursdiiy were enthusia.stic. lected nearly $15,000 for the $3 to $4 Gloucester’s coast is fertile country for the biggest beasts known to man on the schedule "This is huge.” M;iry Blishofthc million project. Formal fund­ Little Theiilre of Manchester said raising will not begin until the fall EMERSem QUIET KOOL "What I'm looking for is a as she strolled iibout. "I like your well-rounded program, not a of 1985. color scheme. " Groups which appearattheMCC catch-can kind of thing.” MCC By Mark F. Abraltls 30 minutes. We ll try another soon alter. t'ortion td our rxcursion. w-c When .loyce Karpeij. executive program center are expected spokesman Charles I’lese ex­ 7.5 CU. FT. Special to the Herald area." spoke the guide. Whales do So far w-e had seen seven sighted, w ay off in ihi- (li.sl.im-o, the producer of the Center Ballet make voluntary contributions plained. The 500-seat center, with CHEST that quite often, you know. It different whales. 1 was beginning large black luilk of a whale Theatre, arrived. Plese told her which will further inflate the arts its bright blue and white decor, It was cool for a Thursday morn wasn't because we were there: it ’s to like this venture. W’e caught up breaching _ ti,,n ,s |„ say that the center lacks stage lights center account. But Ple.se doubted FREEZER smelled of fresh paint as about a in July: the steel gray sky and light just something whales do. with another group of three w-halcs jumping out of iho water .iiid iuid a dressing room. But Ms. that any performers will want to dozen people from area arts Karpeij jut smiled and said her mist over the bay stirred up visions traveling together. It’s easy forthe causing a tremendous splash as It groups ate cookies and drank use the center before its 500 of Melville's story of Capt'n Ahab Soon we come upon a group of experienced eye to distinguish one ro-cniered Thai’s sonic l.isk for a company often ends up improvis­ cushioned, stackable chairs ar­ *268 four whales traveling together. punch in the lobby just outside the and the great white whale. whale from another by the type of 45-ton whale to perform ing tinyway when it performs in rive, sometime in mid-August, They are sociable animals and door. locid schools. But, let's remember where we hump on the back and from the They cost $50,000. 5,000 BTU EASY MOUNT are now! This is 1984, and modern have personalities of their own. markings on the tail. Slow-Iy w-alking iiai*k to nv> var. Though the turnout was low — ,33 "There .seems to be strong A collapsable stage has not yet 1.5 CUBIC FT. MICROWAVI OVEN day Gloucester, Mass. Still. I’ll bet One of the whales started thrash­ I ’d already decided to take anollier people hud been invited — Hlese interest,” said Diiine Morrison, AIR CONDITIONER Electronic timer, clock All around cooled I been ordered, although the MCC Do-ti-yotifself. "mttant ing about, raising its large flippers temperature control with liner, removable in* [ anything that the excitement I was T H E SEA WAS taking its toll by- w-hale w-aleh trip before the said he was not worried about Manchester Arts Council presi­ Student Senate has donated $20,000 intiallatfon'. aasy-clean. out of the water and slapping them tild e out washable ftlfer. food temperature probe ner co m p ^m e n t d i­ experiencing paralleled Ahab's as now. Six pt’r.sons w-cro seasick and summer w-as over, if you’ve never filling the center's schedule. dent, ;is she surveyed the scene. to buy the platforms needed to Touch control keys *297 vider interior light, acluaiable. 10-potition on the water’s surface. This was "What I'm really worried about is She said attracting |K-rformers to we waited for the whale watch boat more were feeling the rising swells been on a whale waleh, 1 would build one. And though early thermostat, embossed ice scraper L * iC repeated a number of times before finding space and time for the the program center is an interim aluminum cabinet to begin its search for the behe­ beneath our feel. It was time to highly reeommemi that liefore ton estimates indictated that the *258 moths of the sea. the other three whales tired of this head home. long, you, too, try it, H's wnrlh cultural activities we want to move, to build an audience for the $20,000 would not be enough. Plese behavior and left. We followed 2 I was armed with a Canon to During the homeward-bound every minute of it sponsor,” he said. iM)intingout that Capitol 'Region Performing Arts said the cost picture has since shoot and capture as many whales a number of conference-givers Center — a theater which a brightened. ■VT- , as time would allow. Not with harpoon or spear, mind you: I ENERGY SAVING ta s CU. FT. speak of shooting in the photogra­ NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR phic sense. The Canon was my Obituaries Canon F-1 with a 70-210mm zoom lens. With it I could count the *589 barnacles on a whale's tail or look down its blow hole. Norman T. Marshall E. Leonard Ridyard The funeral will be Monday at >599 OfHion.ti .tiilum.M'f m.ik The anticipation grew with each 0 the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 v> i,it fx D .i ll Norman T Mtirshall, 74. a passing mile. Soon we'd be at the ANDOVER — E. Leonard Rid­ Main St., at a time to be an­ SliHdfJoiffs J lu il WKjT'iq'.isv ^VW TIp<^ol lifelong resident of New Britain, yard. 70, of Hickory Hill Drive, shelves up hont whales' feeding grounds — the nounced. Burial will be in the iM'O/pr and relrctinratoi t tin- died Thursday at the Ftirminglon waters off Cape Ann, Mass. husband of Irene (Trautman) Townsend Cemetery in Andover, Irols ? ftiH'p tie e /t‘1 dooi Convalescent Home. shelves “ Look to the horizon for puffs of Ridyard, died early today at Friends may call at the funeral 18.0 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR 5-padi door shelves mist, ” our guide said. "That’ll be a He was a former commissioner Manchester Memoritil Hospital. home on Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. of the Water Department in New Born in Worcester, Ma.ss., on and 7 to 9 p.m. No-fingerprinI textured steel doors with th&luxunous loox whale s expelled breath as it Britain and retired from the surfaces," he said. January 3. 1914, he had been a Memorial contributions may be of leather Provision foroptiQnal ICEMAGtC®, automatic United Technologies Corp. in 1973. Ice maker. Adjustable rollers, adjustable shelves. resident of Manchester for over 30 made to the American Lung and ffe is survived by his wife. .Jennie T H E W HALES we were most years before moving to Andover 10 Emphysema Association, 45 Ash LuMont Marshall, two daughters, yetirs ago. St, East Hartford, likely to see are called humpback Bonnie Norman of Manchesterand Prior to his retirement he was whales because of the pronounced Xfciw ***------• - 13' * TABLE MODEL COLOR TV Kathryn Ross of Plainville; and employed by Hamilton Standard 24,000 BTU GAS GRILL arch to their backs. They feed off three grandsons. Propeller, a division of United the coast for six months and then Friends may call at the Fred ,J. Technologies Corporation. *229 Fm^SERVICE go to warmer climates for six Sorbo Funeral Home, 26 Union St.. He was a member of the First In Meiiioriaiii Color-Lok'“ one button control, quick- months to bear their young, during New Britain, from 7 to 9 p.m Congregational Church of Andover In loving memory of George S. slart system, memory fine tuning CATV - which time they do not eat at all tonight. Mass will be Saturday at 9 ;uid belonged to its Young at Heart McCollum, who passed away July MATV. 10-2'1 limited warranty tncludes Sh«H Rising slowly off the port bow, a.m. at St John's Church in New and .Jubilee groups. He was aLso a 20th. 1969. * 13” diag meas three whales were plodding along W afrdntecl5y«afs 13'» *20 » Britain, and burial will be at St. member of the Andover Grange. This day do we rememlx'r, viidin A lengtf' Oua'H -shappd about 12 mph. What a sight! I just Mary Cemetery in New Britain. In addition to his wife, he is A loving thought we give. VERSATILE MICROWAVE stamipss bufiipr A iiio Stan hoped they knew we were only Memorial contributions may be survived by two sons. Allan L. For one no longer with us. there to watch them. sent to Alzheimer's Disea.se and Ridyard Of ^ranford and James H. But in our hetirLs still lives. Our boat was 65 feet in length, Related Disorders Association Ridyard of Andover: a daughter, * 269 ““ and these animals grow up to 50 Inc.. 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chi­ feet! r kept trying not to think of Carol Garnett, of Boulder. Colo­ Sadly missed. Variable heal control offers unlimited Photos by Abraitis cago, 111., 60601. rado: ;md two grandchildren. Wife and daughters These scenes were captured during a whale watch trip what they could do to us had they versatility Automatic thermometer the mind to. From the deck of the whale watch boat, $15 for adults. Bring a warm sweater— it cooks to exact temperature Easy-lo- this month conducted by the Gloucester Whale Watch, a whale is easily sighted. The four-hour read 35-minute timer and push-to-stad As soon as they’d appeared, they gets cold out at sea. Most boats have J one of six firms in the Gloucester area which offer such Justice of the Peace steps down button also included.- were gone. “ The whales have cruises take place early in the morning snack bars. trips. sounded: dove deep for about 20 or and in the afternoon. Most cost about

Registrar choice kept secret GE Gloucester cruise for researchers BUILT-IN By Alex'GIrelli mittee who made the choice DISHWASHER Herald Reporter As a result of the draw Rep. Elsie IVa/7/ to go? Thursday night are Frost. Walter Swensson, Wallace Irish, and Joyner, Nathan Agostinelli. Sen. A Republican candidate selec­ Mary Fletcher will remain as Six differeni firms in Ihc GloiicesU-r area U Carl Zinsser. Donald Kuehl, and justices of the peace and Mrs. Humpbacks are still puzzling scientists offer whale watching tours. Be sure and tion committee made a choice V'ivian Ferguson. *288 Crandall will not. make reservations. Boats are frequently between incumbent Frederick GOP Town Committee Chair­ By Ruth Youngblood Mrs. Crandall said this morning "They're wonderful animals. Despite their size Particularly intriguing arc the complex "songs ” filled to capacity. The font- hour trip is Peck and challenger Mary Wil- man Curtis Smith said the decision United Press International she hated to lose-the job but there they’re really quite gentle. There’s a kind of humpbacks can detect more than 25 miles under­ usually offered twice daily. Ihide Thursday night, but its of the committee will not be made was no other way. IRCA SELECTA VISION VCR innocence about them," Nichols said. water, the failure of anyone to watch a hirth and the The firms are: chairman, David Frost, will not public until after it has been G LO U C ESTER , Mass. — The great whale surges The attraction is performing "No other vessel is dedicated to whale research 100 magnitude of their migrations. Cape Ann Whale Watch. 617-283 5110 say which one the committee reported to the executive commit­ skyward, partially spinning his 40-ton body and picked.' marriages. 1 $ / ^ ^ Q | i ^ ^ o d el 4-cycle wash selec­ percent of the time,” Nichols said of the 76-year-old Fascinated students from all over the country apply Adults, $15: cildren up to age 12, $10: tee of the Republican Town Com­ "I'm thankful I had the oppor­ tion noimal wash & crashing back into the sea while his colleagues Regina Maris, operated by the Ocean Research and .seniors, $12. Frost did say, however, that the short wash, energy 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER for the chance to help scientists unravel the .secrct.s mittee at 7:30 July 25. OplKtaniintlilte' sti­ bowls, lift-up cook­ other scientists, much about the humpbacks — named made up of a complicated sequences of themes. There especially it it's windy Members of the selection com­ immediately. WITH BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE pe'Sutgilator* agifaiot top balanced cook­ ble adventures, following the rare whales once almost office. ants, but ... the 'fly-by-the-seat- instaiiation determination shows in her eyes, which are painted to dismiss Walsh, 68, who faced been known to fall. I have had my M O N . THURS. TIL 9. FRI TIL 8 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 7 movie. The Statue of Liberty, which is this is the Muppets. what you have is more like a of-the-pants' pilot can no longer be request granted. (except buiit-ins) TUES.WED, SAT TILS 6 4 7 - 9 9 9 S look increasingly-crossed. dozens of charges of mismanage­ parody of the classic Broadway film — a relatively tolerated. He must either conform A.R behind them, beckons the Muppets to In the culmination of this wonderful scene. Miss ment and racial bias. subtle parody which was lost on most of the children in or be grounded," Lexton said. the Big Apple. the audience. Please turn to page 12 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 20. 1984 Weekenders

On Saturday. Bavarian Bra.ss and the Alpine Andover, famous in the area for his special barbecue Visit Haie homestead Paris Choir Boys to sing Dancers will be entertaining at 7 p.m., sponsored by sauce aiiu special cooking, will be the chef. Connecticut Travel Services. If it rains, they will Adult tickets are $4.75 and children 12 and under will Ruin or shine, a nice place to visit Saturday will be For a musical treat that’s difficult to beat, take a appear at the same time on Wednesday. be charged $3. There's plenty of free parking behind the Nathan Hale Antiques Festival in Coventry, from leisurely ride to Glastonbury Saturday night to hear Sunday's show will feature Bemie Bentley, a local the church off Meetinghouse Road. Call 228-9075 or 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Internationally acclaimed Paris Choir Boys man. and his Dixieland Band. He will be sponsored by 643-8703, for ticket information. The homestead is located on South Street and is one perform. Nichols Manchester Tire Complete Automotive of America's most famous historic landmarks. The Tickets, at $4, wili be available at the door of Service. This show will also be at ■? p.m. and the rain festival is sponsored by the Antiquarian & Landmarks Glastonbury High School, Hubbard Street, where the date is Monday at the same time. Enjoy watching athletes Society Inc. and will feature 200 select exhibitors from concert will be performed at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Bring along a blanket or chair and make yourself this state, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New the French Club of the high school. comfortable. The band shell shows are free. You may not want to take part in the Silk City Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, The young performers will present such works as Triathlon .scheduled for Sunday, but it may be fun to Rhode Island and Vermont. Ave Maria, Sabat Mater. La Nuit, and America the watch the annual event which will start out at Globe The theme of the festival this year is country. There Beautiful. Hollow on Spring Street at 9 a m. and will finish at will be country and formal furniture, all types of Martin School on Dartmouth Road. clocks, oriental and hooked rugs, fine porcelains, Cooks night out Saturday As an added feature there will be a bike safety quilts and many other items. Band Sheii swinging again inspection starting at 7:30 a m., for participants. Refreshments will be served throughout the day by Let the cook of the family have the day off Saturday the Coventry Historical Society. The homestead will The Bicentennial Band Shell on the campus of and bring the whole family to the chicken barbecue at Participants will first swim a mile, then bicycle 19.3 be open for tours during the show. Proceeds from the Manchester Community College will be alive with the Gilead Congregational Church on Route 85 in miles and finally, run 6.2 miles. The event is festival will be used for the continuing restoration of music again this weekend. The college is located at 60 Hebron. sponsored by the Manchester Recreation the homestead. Bidwell St. Servings will be from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Ed Whitcomb of Department.

Theater Music 2

Holn-in-the-Woll Theater/ New Britain: "The Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester: Satur­ Lion In Winter," Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., through day, 7 p.m.. Bavarian Brass and Alpine Dancers, Aug. 4. Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission by sponsored by Connecticut Travel Services, rain donation. (223-9500.) date, Wednesday; Sundav, Bernie Bentley Dixie­ Coochilght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: land Band, sponsored by Nichols Tire and "The Best of Broadway,” playing through Sept. 9, Automotive, 7 p.m. Rain date, Monday; Tuesday, except Mondays, at the theater. Route 5. Doors Johnny Prytko “Good Times Band," sponsored 0 open at 6:30 p.m. for buffef dinner and cockfalls. by Burger King of Manchester, 7 p.m., rain date, Show sfarfs 8 p.m. (522-1266.) July 26, at the band shell on campus of Candlewood Playhouse, New Fairfield: "On the Manchester Community College, 60 Bidwell St. Twentieth Century,” playing through Saturday. Tanglewood, Lenox, Mass.: Festival of Con­ "Pirates of Penzance," opens Tuesday and plays temporary Music, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. In through Aug. 4. The playhouse is located at the Theater-Concert Hall ; Friday, Saturday and lunctlon of Routes 37 and 39. (746-6531.) Sunday, Boston Symphony Orchestra In concerts. Ivoryton Playhouse, ivoryton: "Perfect 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 Pitch," a comedy, playing through Sunday, at the p.m., all In the shed. (413-637-1940) playhouse, Saturday, 5 and 9 p.m. and Sunday, 5 Central Connecticut State University, New p.m. (767-8348.) Britain: “Grease," the rock ‘n’ roll musicaf, Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Meet Me In playing Thursday through Saturday, 8 p.m. In the St. Louis," playing through Sept. 23, except University Theater, Wells Street. General admis­ Mondays. Doors open 6:15 p.m., dinner, 7 p.m. sion $5 and $4 for students and senior citizens. and show, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday (827-7398.) matinees daors open 11 a.m., lunch, 11:30 a.m., On the green. New Haven: Free concert, show, 1 p.m.. Sundays doors open 5:15 p.m., Reeling In the sunset Saturday featuring the Artie Shaw orchestra, 8 dinner 6 p.m., show 7:30 p.m. Special low summer p.m. Other performers sfart Fridays at 12:30 p.m. rates from $25 plus tax. The theater is at 65 John Golebiewaski of Connecticut says temperatures on Saturday should and Saturdays 4:30 p.m. Food booths available. Tokeneke Road. (655-7667.) spends an evening fishing at Biddeford make fishermen all over New England Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartlorch Country Playhouse, Westport: "Snacks" ploy­ Pool in Maine where he has vacationed happy to pursue their sport. Kino’s Choir of Coral Ridge Presbvferlan Church, ing through today and Saturday; "The Americon Fort Lauderdale, Fla., perforing Sunday at 7 p.m. Doncemachlne," opens Monday and plays for the last 11 years. The weatherman at Immanuel, 10 Woodland St. Admission Is free. through July 28. Performances for each show are An offering will be received. (527-8121.) at 8:30 p.m., Monday through Friday; matinees the film, "A Giant Step," In the planetarium of the Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford: Weekend Music Mountoin, Falls Village: Mendelssohn's Wednesday, 2 p.m. and Saturday, 5 p.m. Children's Museum, 950 Trout Brook Drive. walk, Saturday, 1 p.m. meet at Mark Twain and Ocfef for Strings by MNanhattan and Rosamonde (227-4177.) (236-2961.) explore thot home and the Harriet Beecher Stowe quartets, Saturday, 8 p.m. (496-1222) Congregational Church, Andover: Hop River j Polka Dot Playhouse, Bridgeport; “Working," Globe Hollow, Manchester: Sunday, 9 a.m., home, 351 Farmington Ave. $2 per person; playing through Aug. 4, Fridays and Saturdays at triathlon will s«art at Globe Hollow, 100 Spring St. Sundav, meet east side of Old State House and Chamber Music series, Thursday, 8 p.m., at the 8:30 p.m., at the playhouse on Pleasure Beach. All and finish at Martin School, Dartmouth Road. walk to see old landmarks and new buildings, 1 church on Route 6. Free admission. tickets $8. (374-1777.) (647-3084.) p.m. $2. (525-0279.) Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: Les Petifs I Her^ Goodwin Park, Harttord; "Potat-Olympics," Copt. John's Dock, Waterford: Sunday, Tues­ Roaring Brook Nature Center, Canton: Noctur­ Chonteurs de Paris, boys' choir In concert Sundav ,:^r. andfilfa by the Mashed Potato Ployers Children's Theater day and Thursday, whale watching from fhe nal walk, 8 p.m., Wednesday. $1 for members and at 3 p.m. in Morgan Great Hall. Members $3ond F. of BoItot»ji6l Company, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Goodwin Sunbeam V, on Long Island Sound. Leave 9a.m., $2, non-members, at the center, 70 Gracey Road. non-members, $5 and students under 18, $1.50. Tow B -K ing J f. ,«IP)1. Park and at the Franklin Recreation Center, 680 board by 8:15 a.m., return about 5 p.m. $30 for (693-0263.) (278-2670.) bHUArMchael Stevefly^jp of Franklin Ave., Thursday at Vp.m.. Rain date for adults and $15, children 12 and under. (443-7259.) Gilead Congregational Church, Hebron: Civic Center, Hartford: Frank Sinatra and ina -Susan’Ohkes Satemis both Is July 26. (722-6493.) Hale Homestead, Coventry: Nathan Hale Chicken barbecue, Saturday, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Adults Sammy Davis Jr. In concert, Thursday, 8 p.m. In . uMebom June 28 u Antiques Festival, Sunday, 10a.m. toSp.m., at the $4.75, children 12 and under, $3. (643-8703.) the GHO show. (727-8080.) ieRitorial.Hdst){tel. homestead on South Street. Admission charge is J^arents' 'are $2. (247-8996.) ickiOaktB4)l' Main Street, Deep River: Ancient Muster of Long distance Joint Chiefs F s H o w e n s i l Fife and Drum Corps, Sundav starting with a The first long distance telephone i a N m M S 1 parade at 11 a.m. and the review at 1 p.m. No The Joint Chiefs of Staff of the call was made on March 27. 1884. United States consists of the chief E-HARTFORDaea-asw 8isiei||^ybtb Windsor. '

HARTFORD (UPI) - State tax listed allegedly tax-exempt sales tax laws. about recruiting In Brief agents have charged six people of about $250.0(K>. which woulcL In Thur.sday’s arre.sts, two ollu- There’s more give than take with falsifying sales slips in have yielded more than $18,000 in ers and four salesmen of the DANBURY (U P I) — The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, connection with thousands of dol­ sales and use tux. Stamford store were arrested ordered to surrender today at a federal prison, will be Trial could be postponed lars in unpaid sales taxes. The state requires residents to Lesti. Cohn. 45, of Westport, free to practice his own faith but may not recruit new State tax agents said two officers pay the 7.5 percent sales and use treasurer of the company, was NEW HAVEN -Defense lawyers plan to argue and four salesmen at County TV tax on purchases worth $25 or more charged with filing a fraudulent members into his Unification Church, prison officials today for a temporary restraining order to head in the wide world of animals said. and Appliance and County Audio of bought out of state for use in sales tax return and ixtnspiracy off the start of the third trial of Guillermo Aillon Connecticut or the difference Ih*- His father. Jack Cohn. 78. of "This is a very relaxed, atmosphere,” said Warden for the murder of his estranged wife and her Stamford were charged Thursday f Dennis Luther of Federal Correctional Institution in the scheme, the Department of tween the tax paid in the other Bronxville, N.Y., the compan> D E AR ABBY: This is regarding properly. wealthy parents. Revenue Services announced in state and the Connecticut levy. president, was charged with two the animal lover who wrote to say atop the picturesque hills of western Connecticut 65 The lawyers claim the scheduled start of the r \ I miles north of New York City. Tax officials said they assessed counts of filing fal.se returns and that wherever she went, animals — DEAR ABBY: I’m getting mar­ trial Monday should be postponed until another Hartford. The suspects were charged with the Stamford store more than $1 one count of conspiracy. and even wild birds — seemed to D e a r ried next month to a wonderful ‘‘There are no cells in the cainp. There is no fence. hearing is resolved which seeks the dismissal of I It’s just a completely open-type situation,” Luther falsifying sales slips to show items million for unpaid taxes, interest The four salesmen were each sense her love for them and man. "P e te r” is 24 and I ’m 25. We the convicted killer’s case on technical grounds. m\ bought in Stamford were shipped and a 25 percent penalty for charged with one count of conspi instinctively came to her. are from different states. I ’ve said, adding Moon could even “ hang pictures on the U.S. District Judge Warren W. Eginton A b b y walls.” attempting to evade taxes. racy and two counts of aiding and I don’t doubt her story, but how never met his mother in person, out of state and thus not subject to \ responded by scheduling a hearing (or 2 p.m. The arrests were the latest move abetting the filing of false lax do you explain this? I would never Abigail but we’ve talked on the phone a few But Luther said Moon, 64, will not be allowed to try the sales tax, officials said. today to hear the ^ tp on em en t request. Jury in an effort by the Department of returns. abuse an animal, but I don't times. She’s coming here to attend and convert the prisoners at the minimum security In other cases, the suspects Van Buren selection is s c h ^ u W to start Monday in the Revenue Services to stiffen en­ They were identified as: Vincent particularly care for them. How­ our wedding. prison where a string of luminaries have been state’s Superior Court. allegedly used sales slips from a incarcerated before him. oister store in Mount Vernon, N.Y., forcement of sales tax laws. Vetrini. 30. of Mount Vernon, N.Y.: ever, wherever I go, they seem ’There is a slight problem: The pending civil case concerns Aillon’s claim Alen F. Eisner of Mahopac, N Y.; magnetically drawn to me. The spiritual leader of nearly 3 million members of to make it appear Connecticut Officials have said stores in Before I met Peter, I was married a third trial would violate his constitutional rights Connecticut and neighboring Arnold Silverman, 53, of Yonkers. For example, I went to a friend’s So humankind, rejoice! The old for a few years, but it didn’t work the Unification Church, often referred to as residents had items shipped to concerning double jeopardy, effective assistance states would be audited to check N.Y.; and Keith Reiff, 345 of New home for a barbecue supper saying “ You can’t fool all of the out so we were divorced. (No ’’Moonies,” was ordered to the prison to begin serving of counsel and due process. It seeks dismissal of their homes. In one month alone last year, the compliance with the sales and use Milford recently. There were about 50 people all of the tim e” doesn’t hold children.) Peter doesn’t want his an 18-month sentence for income tax evasion. the case. tax department said the store people there, but my friend’s dog, true for animals. mother to know I was married He was convicted in 1982 of failure to pay taxes on Aillon, a 45-year-oId East Hartford custodian, with no encouragement from me, before because she’s a very $162,000 in interest earned on nearly $2 million kept in was convicted in 1973. After serving five years of followed me around all evening. I DEAR ABBY; Recently while old-fashioned, religious woman New York banks. The Supreme Court refused his a 75-year sentence, his conviction was reversed appeal on May 14. ignored him but 1 cou Idn ’ t get rid of eating at a restaurant I have and he’s afraid it might prejudice UP I photo because the trial judge had spoken with a juror Pop incident him. always favored, about halfway her against me. Is it wrong not to Moon charged in a statement read by Mose Durst, during deliberations. A 197^ retrial ended in a Another time 1 was a guest in the through my dinner I found a long tell her? Would it be wrong to ask president of the church’s American branch, ” I am hung jury. VIEST home of a man who had a cat. The hair in my food. my parents and fam ily not to Fashions for fall innocent of any wrongdoing: on the contrary. I am the prompts suit cat kept rubbing against my ankle, I called the waitress, showed it to mention it to her when she’s here victim of government abuse and persecution.” - •QIH* Spargo pleads Innocent BROOKFIELD (UPI) - The so I picked it up and placed it on the her, and removed it in her for our wedding? He said, ” I myself suffered nearly to the point of Milan Schon of Milan shows coats and both pants and skirts are slim. At right is parents of a 4-year-old boy say 5 ^ lap of a woman I know is a great cat presence. By that time I had lost death in a communist prison camp. I am willing to NEW LONDON — Kenneth L. Spargo, accused 111 Center St., M8nch«ft«r Peter feels that this is a new suits in tobacco and black wool in her a coat in her new 9/10th length with a their youngster’s voice is still lover. No sooner had I sat down, my appetite. She said she wouldn’t beginning for us and we should put suffer in an American prison if it will serve God’s of gunning down his estranged wife in a crowded ^ 643-S692 2 hoarse and sore as the result of when the cat jumped off her lap charge me for the meal, which cost high fashion collection for fall and shirt-tail hemlinfe. The show was held in purpose of awakening America from its spiritual Norwich courtroom in May, has pleaded innocent T w rffl I D mot ’Ml t away the past. eating a frozen treat from a local » 6 and came running back to me. $5.50. A few minutes later she sleep,” Moon said. in New London Superior Court to a murder What do you think? winter 1984-85. Shoulders are wide and Rome. department store. I ’ve also heard that animals returned to say her boss said she ” I will now move the worldwide headquarters of my charge. A CLEAN SLATE Richard and Betty Raymond of ALL "know” who likes them and who could take off only $2.75 because church to Danbury Prison where I will pray and work During his appearance Thursday, Spargo Brookfield say they will seek doesn’t. How do you account for I’d already eaten half the meal! for this country,” Moon said. asked (or a 12-person jury for his pending trial. He DEAR CLEAN SLATE: To unspecified monetary damages this? Not wanting to cause a fuss, I • Takeru Kamiyama, an assistant to Moon, was also is being held in lieu of a $350,000 bond. deliberately conspire to deceive against the manufacturer, the Fox CALIFORNIA MAGNET accepted the $2.75 discount and let Peter’s mother is wrong. (It’s no ;iconvicted in the case and ordered to surrender at the Spargo, S3, was indicted two weeks ago on a Pop guru Nick Lowe tours Co., of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the it go at that. federal prison to begin a six-month sentence. first-degree murder charge following an emo­ crim e to have been married Caldors Department store chain DEAR MAGNET: Animals, I’m I think it was tacky of the before.) And to ask your parents ■ ’’They’ll be bunkmates,” said Luther, adding that tional probable cause hearing. He wept openly INDIA INDIA which sold the treat, their attorney told, are endowed with a "sixth restaurant to credit me with only the 8 foot by 8 foot room also contained lockers and a during the proceeding, while listening to and family not to mention it would said. sense” that enables them to half the meal because I’d eaten also be wrong. tile floor. testimony from several of about 50 people in the TOPS SKIRTS Attorney Vincent Scozzafava distinguish between dangerous half of it, don’t you? with Costello and new LP Prison officials declined to say when Moon was to courtroom at the time of the shooting. said Wednesday the boys’s voice is and life-threatening situations and How do you think the restaurant (Getting married? Send for arrive at the 44-year-old facility, which has been a He and his wife, 44-year Priscilla Spargo, had still hoarse as a result of the May 16 Reg. up to Reg. up to safe and non-threatening ones. should have handled it? Also, how Abby’s new, updated, expanded repository for convicted politicians, mobsters, draft come to court for a pre-trial hearing in their incident. Scozzafava said the boy’s * 26™ Apparently, you project an aura should I have handled it? booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Bv Frank Spotnitz include the song ” LA F S” on ;dodgers, spys and protesters against taxes, war and contested divorce case. According to witnesses. * 20“ voice is low and gravelly. of love, kindness and security. EX-CUSTOMER Wedding.” Send your name and United Press International "Cowboy Outfit” and let him •nuclear weapons. Spargo approached his wife as she sat near the He said doctor’s believe Frank’s Animals sensing this are drawn to address clearly printed with a produce it. : The camp currently houses former Camden, N.J., front of the courtroom. DRESSES DRAW STRING PANTS larynx and vocal cords suffered you instinctively. Even though you DEAR EX: I think the boss used check or money order for $2.50 NEW YO RK — Pop musician The album was a personal Mayor Angelo Errichetti and former Rep. John Witnesses said Spargo, of East Lyme, came permanent damage. He said the Now*i0«<> don’t particularly like animals and poor judgment. He saved $2.75 but (this includes postage) to: Dear Nick Lowe says the trick to comeback for Lowe, who <;on- Murphy, D-N.Y., two of the Abscam defendants. G. close to his wife and emptied the bullets from a Now»10““ parents have tapes of his voice your magnetism is meant for lost a customer. You should have Abby, Wedding Booklet, in care of producing records by top acts fessed he is not very fond of Gordon Liddy, among the principals in the Watergate semi-automatic handgun into her chest and before he ate the Foxy Treat frozen are lOOS Cotton»Handmaile»Some Embroldefed«Whlle Supplies Lait people, these animals assumed been given a complimentary meal. the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box such as Elvis Costello, Graham "The Abominable Snowman,” scandal, arrived in 1976, and five of seven Watergate abdomen. dessert. that...... i.iciii. it included them. They iiicy uicwblew 11 it.. You luu iiaiiuieuhandled uit JDSZa,38923, tioiiywoou, Hollywood, uaill.Calif. 9090038.)U3B.) Parker and the Pretenders is the album that preceded it. “ It burglars in 1973. knowing how to lie as well as was tiresome,” he said. ” I listen. thought the jokes and things in it The British rocker leads a weren’t funny.” Coleco reports 2nd quarter decline dual professional life — as a The new album is filled with Despite blood sugar count, producer and performer. His humor, ranging from his favor­ WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — He said earnings for first half in Cabbage Patch Kids products "Cruel To Be Kind” single was a ite track, the “ Half a Boy and - Coleco Industries, despite strong year totaled $9.6 million or .59 per were shipped during the first six FREE DRAFT BEER WITH PIZZAS hit in 1979, but it is as a producer Half a Man” single, through sales of toys like the Cabbage share, compared with $25.3 million months of 1984. that Lowe has gained the most songs such as “ Hey Big Mouth” Patch kids, has reported earnings or $1.57 per share for the 1983 - at - renown. and "Y ou ’li Never Get M eUpin -declined for a second quarter to don’t avoid all carbohydrates period. FOR A MESSAGE OF It is a role Lowe, 35, first One of Those.” .less than half the total of the He said sales of electronic CHRISTIAN NOPE AND LOVE adopted when he helped start previous half year. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 66- products were significantly lower DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 66- Vegetables,Vegetables, fruit fruit and and cereals cereals contain contain the now legendary Stiff Records LOWE'S occasionally off­ Arnold C. Greenberg, president BOLTON PIZZA year-old male. My blood test shows than those for the second quarter no cholesterol at all. label in England in 1976. He beat humor has sometimes been of the company, said Thursday my sugar count is 234. I stay away and first half of 1983 due to A Mlnlsliy of DEAR DR. LAMB — My husband quickly learned good perfor­ a source of frustration. After he record sales for the three months Canter CoHgrniatioMi Gknrdi from all sweets. My doctor told me to decreased sales of software for is 72 years old. He is 6 feet 1 and mances must be extracted from recorded “ Marie Provost,” ending June 30 totaled $166.6 video game systems. MancftMtor FAMILY RESTAURANT j cut down carbohydrates. I would like weighs 204 pounds. He has been musicians "without them about the actress whose dog to know what foods, vegetables and million compared with sales of The company also reported sales healthy all his life except for hyper­ noticing.” nibbied on her dead body, he 5126.3 million for the same period a for the first half year totaled $352.7 ^ 1882-1983 lO^ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR fruits have a low percentage of car­ tension. He controls it by taking four "Some people, for instance, N ICK LOW E bohydrates and low cholesterol levels. was deiuged with unwelcome year ago. million, compared with 1983 first Diutensen-R tablets a day. He hasn’t love to be closeted and fawned . British rocker requests to record morbid But he said, for the second half sales of $306.5 million. ODORLESS METHOD smoked for 18 years and has only one over and told how wonderful songs. OF ELIMINATING DEAR REIADEIR — I do not know quarter, earnings of $5.1 million or The “ strong sales performance drink a day except on special occa­ they are. Even if they know TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA WITH FREE BEER whether you mean your blood-glucose But generaiiy Lowe is under­ .32 per share were lower than was due primarily to the continu­ sions, then not much more. you’re lying, they react to it, ” level is 234 while fasting or after eat­ stood, more so by appreciative - earnings of $9.1 million or .56 per ing success of the Cabbage Patch He doesn’t believe in exercise and he said recently, sipping min­ break a song into pop compo­ FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST ing or loading with glucose. In any critics than by record buyers. ■ share for the equivalent 1983 Kids product line,” Greenberg spends most of his time watching nents. With Dave Edmunds and case, your blood glucose level is too eral water at a Manhattan ” I always warn people when quarter, Greenberg said. said. "Approximately $150 million sixirts and reading. We went to a par­ motel. their band Rockpile, he virtu­ BROUGHT HOME BY high and is in the range of diabetes. If they come and ask me to. YOUR DOG OR CAT cause a sharp rise in blood glucose. If ty and he got tired dancing. He said "Other people like to be ally reinvented the phrase u produce their record,” he said. that happened to be a fasting blood you ate enough raw apples to provide Fleas are more than a nuisance they the calves of his legs were aching. I bullied, believe it or not. There’s "pop” in the late 1970s songs ” I say, ‘Look, you realize it can can infect your loved ones Flea biles test, your diabetes is relatively SO grams of carbohydrate, the apples Bring your family for a ride and think this is lack of exercise. What all sorts of tricks, like if you such as "So It Goes.” be the kiss of death to have Nick may produce small red spots that itch severe. would not raise your blood glucose at They are also carriers of disease The Bliss odorless precautions should we take, and want them to do something, They parted ways in 1981 and, Lowe. You’ll probably get great If you are overweight, the most all. should he get more exercise? method is guaranteed to completely eliminate fleas visit beautiful Bolton important thing you can do is lose getting them to think it’s their for at least two years, were not reviews for it, and you’ll love to It IS a guarantee backed by our 101 year reputation Rice will not cause a significant DEAR READER — Unusual for reliability. idea. You have to be a real on good terms. Lowe said the play it in your dotage, but it’s your excess body fat. ’That wili^ften rise in blood glucose, but white pota­ exercise is apt to tire a man of any professional liar.” rift has now healed, although quite likeiy it won’t sell any­ PHONE TODAY lower a person’s blood-glucose I^ el. to ^ w ill Sweet potatoes will not age. I would certainly like to see him 649-9240 Lowe’s humor and rambunc­ ” it’s very unlikely” he will work thing.’ People still have a go. Keep in mind that most of the calo­ Neither will ice cream. You may need on a regular activity program. If he tious personality are reflected with Edmunds again. While they do, so will I.” ries in most of the fruits, vegetables to ask your doctor for more specifics, would start a short walking program in his infectious, pun-ridden He is disarmingly modest Producing Costello’s first five (SU8aSH{0 >882 Tel. 643-1014 or 647-1279 (inside Service Only) L and cereals are from carbohydrates. but I suspect he wants you to elimi­ and gradually increase it so that he WANT TO about his abilities, an attitude But that does not mean you should nate body fat. songs, which have gained him a albums, Parker’s first three walks a few miles each day, it would reflected in the title of his fifth / TERTERMUECONmOL M !TE~t / avoid them. Some are also low-calo­ I am sending you ’The Health Letter modest but loyal following in the and the Pretenders’ version of RT. 85, 270 WEST STREET, BOLTON, CT 06040 help him eliminate any excess body United States. and latest album, "N ick Lowe rie foods, like celery and lettuce. 18-10, Hyperj^ycemia: ’The Diabetic fat be has. That will help control his “ Stop YourSobbin,’” Lowe said THC OlOeSTAltO LARGEST IN CONN and His Cowboy Outfit.” They also provide needed bulk in your I^oblem, to give you more informa­ blood pressure and will probably he has several times felt "the "Cowboy outfit” is a British BE A diet. tion. Others who want this igsue can make him feel better. HE RECENTLY opened for old tingles down the spine” that Bob Dylan and Carlos Santana phrase from the construction send 75 cents with a long, stamped, Perhaps you could start a walking mean a song is “ just right.” trade. It describes builders who If you are concerned about foods self-addressed envelope for it to me program with him. But start with during a few stops on their “ When that happens, you "use cheap materials and botch that cause a rise in your blood-glu­ in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box short distances, and you don’t need to European tour. Lowe will tour don’t really care (how well a cose level, I would have to say that 1551, Radio City Station, New York, the United States this summer the job, or they knock down the song sells),” he said. ” I don’t KNIGHT" walk fast. Just enjoy your walk and there is a lot yet to be learned about NY 10019. let it serve to help improve his over­ with Costello, whose sound he wall and then bugger off and care what anybody else thinks, I that. We do know from recent studies And you need to know that choles­ all exercise tolerance. Unusual exer­ helped shape. lea ve it for a month or so, ” Lowe know that this is cracking. I that many carbohydrate foods do not terol is found only in animal products. tion is not wise. Lowe earned the nickname said. know it. I know it deep in my "Basher” for his ability to Costello persuaded Lowe to soul.” FOR Vacation About Town Muppets’ movie not just for kids A DAY? Continued from page 9 Lutz seeks toymakers Post officers installed by Osgood were: Arthur r Guests at the wedding included the entire cast from Hoagland, vice president; John Owens, chaplain; Piggy launches herself off a cliff, pins the Toymakers are sought for the Lutz Children’s the elicited a big response fronS Speciall Olds, quartermaster; Albert Post, sargeant-at-arms; unsuspecting thief to the ground, and collapses in Museum’s annual toy exposition to be held at the the smallest members of the audience) and a new museum on Dec. 1. Jonathan Law, judge advocate; and Osgood, Law and near-exhaustion. That was the climax, as far as the Hoagland were also inducted as trustees. smallfry were concerned. collection of frogs who are supposedly Kermit’s The event features handcrafted toys, dolls, games relatives, newly arrived from the pond. : BE A BLOOD DONOR AT THE and other items, which are exhibited by the crafters or BUT THE ADULTS preferred the quieter, throw­ describing this scene retailers and are available for sale to the public. to her father at dinner that night. away line of the vanquished thief to the cop who leads KMGHTS OF COLUMBUS Each exhibitor is encouraged to bring along Offer Lamaze courses him away: “ But she stole my purse.” “ The Muppets Take Manhattan,” then, is a movie Place a dassilieil ad For material or unfinished toys to provide a demonstra­ tion of their craft. ^s. a Muppet mama (we watched them regularly which is likely to be popular with people of almost all 2 Lamaze Childbirth Educators of Greater Manches­ even before the kids were old enough to join us), I was For more information or application forms, write ages. But there seems to be little in it which wilt ter, formerly Manchester Monitrice Association, is most enchanted with the scenes of the Muppets as the Lutz Children’s Museum, 247 S. Main St., “ offering six-week Lamaze courses. captivate the adolescent audience. After seeing the" 138 Main Street Manchester. babies. It’s Miss Piggy’s fantasy, in which she’s movie, Mrs, Jahnke remarked that “ it was so good to” The courses will be taught by certified instructors. wearing booties, a flowered set of rompers and (mais Manchester Pre-registration is required by calling 646-4812. A fee see a movie that was so wholesome, andyet so witty.”' oui) miniature lavender satin evening gloves ’’Wholesome?” replied daughter Kristina, who is 6 days G pay only ^0.00 (a ^4.(0 value) is charged for the course. Disaster unit trained Baby Kerm it’s wearing a litle-rich-boy sailor suit 12. "Th at’s not the best adjective to describe a movie (remember, this is Miss P iggy’s fantasy, and she’s no to a 12-year-old. No wonder I didn’t like it.” bargain-basement broad.) And the nursery with But most of the audience ~ from 3-year-olds to 73 --, 15 word maximum puppet-scale play equipment would send any child 0 Seven volunteers from Manchester and Marlbo­ seemed to think it was a good afternoon’s Clinic sponsors screening into ecstasies. rough have been trained as disaster volunteers forthe entertainment. t Ad must run July 23-28 American Red Cross Connecticut Valiev East The Geriatric Clinic for the Town of Manchester will ” I loved the baby Muppets, especially the ones who Branch, 20 Hartford Road. were crawling like real babies,” said Allison Robbins sponsor a blood pressure screening Wednesday from 1 age 5. “ The Muppets Take Manhattan” is playing at the; Tuesday, July 24,1984 'Those participating were Pamela Bozio, John to 3 p.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel, 661 Main St. Showcase Cinemas in East Hartford. Adult rates vary; Anderson, Marie Mead, Carol Clevenger, Raymond The Salvation Arm y will put on a lunch for the seniors BUT TO ALLISON, Melissa Cormier and many of with time: children 12 and under are $2.50. Showtime! Weber, Harold Garnett and Vi Schwarzmann at noon at a cost of $1 per person. the other little girls in the audience, the ultimate scene daily: 12: so, 3, 5, iq and 9:30 p.m. In addition to these: 12:00 - 5:00 Call NOW so you won't There will be another training program in A film titled ’’Lifestyle & Health” will be shown at was the wedding. It’s a fantasy as only Miss Piggy times, an 11:20 p.m. show is offered Fridays and Walk-Ins Welcome - Child Care Provided September. Anyone interested should call the local the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, East Middle would have staged, with trailing veils, top-hatted Saturdays. office, 643-5111. The Connecticut Valley East branch Turnpike, from 9 to 10 a.m. on Wednesday. serves the towns of Manchester, Bolton Marlbo­ The same film will be shown Thursday from 9 to 10 rough, South Windsor and East Hartford. Miss this Great Opportunity! a.m. at M ayfair Gardens and 1 to 2 p.m. at Westhill Gardens. Thoughts Thraiis eiected by vets The “KNIGHTS OF THE MONTH" Awards go to the following businesses for Sponsoring this ad: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thrall were recently installed as Enthusiasm Poesn’t Last Jesus dealt with these questions. Bloodmobile visit scheduled In the 9th chapter of Luke, when he won t^ u it once you have started commander and president of Manchester Barracks the journey he has called us to. and Auxiliary 786 World War I. We are all filled with enthusiasm spoke with three would-be disci­ - The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Knights of from time to time. We fall in and ples, he suggested two tings; first, HOLMES/WATKINS FUNERAL AE MARLOW'S 643 2711 Betty Jesanis is past president of the auxiliary and Columbus Lodge, 138 Main St., Tuesday from noon to 5 So, make your choice on the out of love. We work up energy for Harold Osgood is past commander of the post p.m. Red Cross officials have sent out a special call for that those who were filled with basis of firm decision and then a local cause of one sort or another. REGAL'S MEN'S STORE MANCHESTER STATE BANK 8:30am-5pm, Mon-Fri Other auxiliary officers installed by Mrs. Jesanis 'O ’ positive and ‘O’ negative blood donations. momentary enthusiasm didn’t ap­ worshop regularly before the sym­ We want this or that and then, were; Iti^ Beruby and Ethel Brown Swanson, vice Both types of blood are in short supply in the preciate what is involved with bols of your faith in order Jo when we get it, we find it isn’t what W.1, IRISH INSURANCE SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER presidents: Florence Streeter, secretary; Mrs being totally committed to Him- Farmington Blood Bank so donors with these we want. So, we might ask, "What remember who you are and whet Deadline: Friday, July 20, 12 noon Jesanis, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Post, conductress; particular blood types are especially urged to give at secondly he said to the would-be you have decided to be. MANCHESTER HERALD about our religious convictions, HERITAGE SAVINGS BANK Maude White,,chaplain; Jennie Doggart, guard; Mrs. the Tuesday bloodmobile. disciples, that there is a big (Non-commercial advertisers only, new accounts only) enthusiasms, and commitments? Harold Olds, patriotic conductress; and Mrs. Olds and Child care will be provided and walk-ins are difference between the decision for p e Rev. Richard W. Dnpee CLARKE INSURANCE LYNCH TOYOTA Are they the same as the other himself and the Kingdom and Pastor, ______(Ad must run 6 days, no-cancellations) Mrs. Doggart, trustees. welcome. To make an appointment call 643-Slll. passions of the moment?” giving up candy for Lent. You North United Methodist Church ‘ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 20. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 20. 1984 - IjL SPORTS Scoreboard Twlns2, Yankees 1 Reds 9. Mets 6 Pirates 5. Padres 1

Softball Golf Baseball MINNESOTA NEW YORK NEW YORK CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH eorhbl abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl Twins turn triple play in 2-1 win over Yankees Puckett cl 4 1 1 0 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 Backmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Walker It 4 12 1 Wiggins 2b 4 0 I 0 Lacy rl 4 0 10 David dh 3 0 1 0 Foil 3b 4 0 3 1 Heep rf 3 10 0 (>avls cf 4 1 1 2 Gwvnn rf 4 0 0 0 Morrlsn 2b 4 0 1 0 West Side British Open standings Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Griffey phHrnndz 1 )b 30 00 0 0 Cedeno 0 cf 1 0 0 0 (kirvev lb. 4 0 0 0 Frobel rf 0 0 0 0 Hatcher If 3 0 0 1 Winfield rfStrwbrr 5 cf 40 20 2 2 Driessn 0 1b 3 0 2 1 Martinez If 2 0 0 0 Modick 3b 4 0 0 0 NEW YORK (UPl) - It seemed was a bit high, but Tim Teufel Minnesota won the game in the Bucktand Manufacturing scored all Hrbek lb 4 110 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Foster It 4 0 11 Porker rf 5 111 McRynl cl 2 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 4 0 0 0 At St. Andrews, Scotland, June It like a once in a lifetime chance to made a perfect catch to force eighth against Dave Righetti, 2-3. of Ifs runt In the first two Innings and East Teufel 2b 4 0 2 0 Dayett If Brooks 3 3b 30 21 02 1 Conepen ss 3 1 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Pena c 4 1 1 1 then hung on to beot the Blue Ox, 5-3, (Par 73) W L Pet. 6 B Engle c 3 0 0 0 Kemp If Gordnhr 1 0 0 ss 0 3 0 2 Salazar 1 3b 3 EsaskvI I I Harper 3b If 3 0 10 4 010 Minnesota Twins Meacham at second, and relayed who took over for Bystrom. Hrbek Thursday at Paganl Field. Gory Des- Peter Jocobsen, U.S. 32-35— 67 Detroit 63 29 .665 — Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 1 Mttngly 1b 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 0 0 0 Templtn 0 ss 3 Krnchc0 1 0 Ray 3b 2b 1)10 0 0 0 0 Gary Gaetti. to Hrbek in time to catch Cerone by doubled and went to third when Bill Longmulr, Britain 33-34^-67 Toronto Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Mechm ssStaub 4 ph 1 0 0 2 0 0 Oester 0 2b 3 1 1 0 Lollar p 2 0 0 0 Berro ss 3 12 1 larlals cracked three hits to pace the Greg Norman. Australia 35-0—67 55 37 .598 8 ’When I fielded the ball 1 said to three-quarters of a step. Teufel singled up the middle. winners offense. Dan Foraday, who Baltimore 52 42 . 553 12 Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 12 0 Chopmn 2b 1 0 0 Bevoco 0 oh 1 Gulden0 0 0 Wynne c cf 3 12 4 1 3 3 1 a a d d ^ two hits, ond John Klldlsh both Ian Baker-Finch, Australia 33-35—66 Boston 45 46 .495 17Vz Moreno cf 2 0 1 0 Ortiz c 2 0 0 1 Soto p 3 1 1 1 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Candelor p 4 1 1 2 myself, ’I got to try it, I got to go to "A fte r 1 got the ball 1 tagged the Randolph made a contributed outstonding defense for Tom Kite, U.S. 34-35— 69 New York 43 48 .473 19Vj Wynegr ph I 0 0 0 Gorman p 0 0 0 0 Owchink p 0 0 0 0 Totols a 1 3 1 Totals 34 5 10 5 second and try.’ Everything just base, tripped and then made a fair nice stop behind second to stop Buckland. Klldlsh turned an unassisted Nick Faldo, Britain 34-35—69 Milwaukee 41 53 .436 23 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 33 I 9 I Wilson ph 1 0 1 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 San Diogo 001 000 000— I Eomonn Darcy, Ireland 35-34—69 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Franco p Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 001 OOO Six— 5 happened after that." throw to second," continued Hrbek from scoring. After Dave double ploy In the final trome to help Cleveland 39 52 ,429 23Vj Minnesota 100 008618-2 preserve the victory. Jaime (Sonzalez, Brazil 33-36—A W n t New York 000010000— 1 Berenyi p 2 0 0 0 Gome-wInnlng RBI — Berra (7). Gaetti was talking about the first Gaetti. “ Teufel did the rest. ” Engle popped out, Tom Brunansky Seve Ballesteros, Spain 34-35—69 California , 49 44 .527 — (tam5 wlnnlng RBI— Brunansky (6). Hodges c 2)10 DP— Pittsburgh 7. LOB— Son Diego 2, triple play of the season, which the hit a long sacrifice fly to center to Lee Trevino, U.S. 35-35— 7D Chicago 47 46 .505 2 E— Hrbek,Foil. DP— Minnesota 1, New Totals 33 6 10 6 Totals 34 9 12 7 Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Berro. HR— Salozor Minnesota scored a run in the Northern Rick Hartman, U.S. 34-36— 70 Twins turned on the New York score Hrbek with the winning run. Minnesota 46 46 .500 2Vz York 1. TP—Minnesota 1. LOB— New York 03n01 200-4 (1). Peno (9), Berra (6), Candelor la (1). first off Yankee starter Marty Fred Couples, U.S. 33-37— 70 Oakland 46 50 .479 4Va Minnesota 9, New York 11. 2B— Foil, Cincinnati 030 013 llx — 9 IP H R E R B B SO Yankees in the course of their 2-1 Bystrom. Kirby Puckett led off Filson was relieved by Rich The MCC Vets toppled Delmor Lonnv Wodkins, U.S. 34-36— 70 Seattle 44 52 .458 6Vz Cerone, Hrbek. SB— Puckett (10). 5— Gome-winning R B I — None. San Diego Company, 10-3, at Robertson Park. Jim Mark James, Britain 35-35—70 victory Thursday night. with a bunt single and Andre David Lysander, and Len Whitehouse, Konsos City 41 51 .446 7Va Moreno. SF— Brunansky. E— Gardenhire, Santano. DP— Lollor (L 7-8) 7 8 4 4 1 2 Silver and John Kearney drilled two Tommy Nakallmo, Japan 33-37— 70 Texos 40 55 .421 10 ' IP H RERBBSO Cincin­ Booker 1 2 1110 With Minnesota ahead 1-0, Don singled him to third. Puckett then 2-1. Whitehouse got the first out in hits each to lead the Vets. Five batters Graham /Marsh, Australia 35-35— 70 Thursday's Results Minnesota nati 1. LOB— New York 10, Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh Mattingly led off the second and scored on Mickey Hatcher’s RBI the ninth before walking Ran­ hod one hit apiece tor Delmor. Jeffrey R. Hall, Britain 34-36— 70 Chicago 3, Cleveland 0 Filson 5 2-3 7 1 1 3 3 2B— Brooks, Soto, Wolker 2, Drlessen, Candelaria (W 961 9 3 1 1 2 3 Martin A. Poxon, Britain 3436—70 reached on an by first groundnut. dolph. But former Yankee reliever Detroit 9, Texas 2 Lysander 1 2 0 0 1 0 Davis, Gulden. HR— Strawberry T— 1:50. A— 10,048. Independent Bernard Gallocher, Brit. 3436— 70 Minnesota 2, New York 1 Whiths (W 2-1) 1 2-3 0 0 0 ) 0 (13), baseman Kent Hrbek. Bobby Mea­ New York tied it in the fifth Ron Davis came on and got the Jose-Marlo Conizares, Spain 35-35— 70 Konsos City 6, Baltimore 3 Davis (S 18) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Parker (8). SB— Strawberry 3 (18), cham then beat out a bunt, putting against Minnesota starter Pete final two outs to record his 18th Buffalo Water Tavern rallied tor Isoo AokI, Japan 3437— 71 Dakland 4, Milwaukee 1 New York Bockman (21), Davis (4). S— Franco. SF Major League leaders Gll Morgan, U.S. 3SG6— 71 men on first and second. Filson. Cerone redeemed himself save. three runs In the seventh Inning to take Toronto 8, Seattle 1 Bystrom 7 3 1 1 5 3 — Ortiz, Brooks, Foster. a wild, 12-11 contest from Irish Insu­ Tom Watson, U.S. 35-36— 71 Friday’s (Somes Righetti (L 2-3) 2 2 1 1 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Rick Cerone then grounded down by opening with a double to left. He "1 didn’t do much," said Davis. rance at Robertson Park. Russ Bilo­ Corev Povin, U.S. 3536— 71 (All Times EDT) H B P — by Bystrom (CSoettl). W P— New York Bottlng the third base line to Gaetti, who was sacrificed to third by Omar "Brunansky had the pressure on deau drove In the winning run tor the David Dunk, Britain 37-34—71 Chicago (Dotson 11-5) at Cleveland Bystrom. T— 2:37. A — 20,233. Bereny (L 7-10) 5 2-3 8 7 4 4 7 Notional Ltogu* Fuzzy Zoeller, U.S. 3536— 71 Gorman 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 g Ob r h pet. tagged the bag to force Mattingly. him and won the game. who were sparked by Rich (Smith 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Moreno, and after Willie Randolph Gustifson, Bob Gorman and Denis Manuel Pinero, Spain 3437— 71 Texas (Tanana 9-8), at Detroit Sisk 1 2 1110 Gwynn, SD 91 356 57 126 .354 As he made the tag he tripped struck out, singled to " I t ’s always nice to beat the WIrtella, who rapped three hits each Terry Gale, Australia 3536—71 (Rozema 51), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati Sandberg. Chi 91 379 65 127 .335 Brian Waites, Britain 3536— 71 slightly and his throw to second score Cerone. team that traded you." John Quaglla and John Kelley added a Minnesota (Schrom 2-4) at New York Royais6.0rioies3 Soto (W 10-3) 6 1-3 6 6 6 5 8 Dernier. Chi 86 318 60 100 .314 pair of safeties apiece tor Buffalo Michael King, Britain 3437— 71 (Rasmussen 53), 8 p.m. Owchinko o 1 0 0 0 o Brooks. NY 84 304 35 95 . 313 Water Tavern. For Irish, John Taylor John Chlllas, Britain 32-39—71 Boston (Nipper 3-3) at California Power 11-3 2 0 0 2 0 Cruz, Hou 94 353 57 110 .312 James Heggarty, Britain 34-37—71 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY Franco (S 4) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Hernandez. N Y 86 310 42 96 .310 slapped three hits, while Mork Couaxo, (Romonlck 9-9), 8:20 p.m. Ob r h bl Ob r h bl who homered and tripled, Greg Qualls, Richard Boxall, Britain 37-34—71 Boltimore (D. Martinez 55) at Konsos Owchinko pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Samuel. Phil 91 402 65 124 . 306 Bernhard Longer, W.Ger. 3536—71 Bumbry cl 3 0 1 0 Wilson cf 5 1 2 1 W P— Berenyi. T— 3:17. A — 13,257. Durham. Chi 72 257 47 79 .307 John Waters and Roy Gebhart all City (Lelbrandt 4-4), 8:35 p.m. Shelby rf 4 0 0 0 Motley rf 5 12 1 chipped In with two hits each. Mosahlro Kuramoto, Japan 36-35—71 Milwaukee (Porter 6-4) ot Oakland Pena, Pitt 86 328 42 100 . 305 Legion nine triumphs again Anders Forsbrand, Sweden 3536— 71 Ripken ss 4 1 2 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 1 Brenly, SF 82 263 37 80 .304 The Main Pub downed ZembrowskI (Young 51), 10:35 p.m. Andy Bean, U.S. 37-35— 72 Murray )b 3 1 1 1 Blancin 3b O 0 0 0 Astros 3. Expos 2 American League All-Stars, 9-7, at Fitzgerald Field. John Toronto (Clancy 7-10) at Seattle Lownstn If 4 0 1 0 McRae dh 4 0 2 2 Madden ripped three hits while Mark A-Jay Slgel, U.S. 3438— 72 (Beattie 9-9), 10:35 p.m. g (R> r h pet. Ben Crenshaw, U.S. 38-34— 72 Gross 3b 4 12 2 BalbonI )b 3 0 0 0 Winfield, N Y 74 306 57 108 .353 A four-run fifth inning proved to venture home for a makeup game Pollard, Kevin Hanlon and Bob Plaster Saturday's Gomes Slngletn dh 4 0 0 0 Roberts If 2 0 ) 0 MONTREAL HOUSTON McCarthy and Dave Marshall added two apiece for the Pub. For the Nell Coles, Britain 3438— 72 Chicago at Cleveland Ob r h b i Ob r h b l Mattingly, N Y 87 339 53 114 . 336 be the difference as Manchester Sunday night against Zone Eight Mike Sullivan, U.S. 3537— 72 Rayford c 4 0 0 0Sherldon If 1 I 1 0 Hrbek, Minn 80 312 44 101 .324 drew free passes, the walk to losers, Mike PInkIn roped three hits Minnesota at New York Sakata 2b 4 0 00 Slaught c 4 0 1 0 Dllone (f 4 0 2 2 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 American Legion baseball team foe Bloomfield at Moriarty Field at while Steve Mosle, M ike Hull and Pete Ewen Murray, Britain 3537— 72 Baltimore at Kansos City Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Reynlds ss 3 1 0 0 Murray, Balt 94 336 53 106 .315 Marshall forcing home the final Saburo Fulikl, Japan 3537— 72 Pryr 2bnss 4 2 2 1 Lemon, Det 84 308 49 97 .315 solidified its hold of second place in 8 o’clock. Bartalatta had two safeties each. Milwaukee at Oaklond Conepen ss 4 1 2 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Welling 3b 4 1 1 0 marker. There will be a moke-up game, Ian Woosnam, Britain 3438—72 Boston at (talllornla Rose lb 4 0 10 Cruz If 3 0 3 0 O'Brien, Tex 90 322 34 101 .314 Zone Eight with a 4-1 win over Manchester’s big inning was Naomichl DzakI, Japan 3537— 72 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 35 6 13 6 Easier, Bos 91 348 SO 106 .310 Windsor Locks plated its lone tonight, ot 7:30 at FItzgerold Field Texas at Detroit, night Baltimore 000002 001— 3 Raines cf 4 0 0 0 Mm phry cf 2 0 1 2 Windsor Locks Thursday night at ignited by singles off the bats of between Sulllvon Company ond the Roger Chopman, Britain 37-35—72 Toronto at Seattle, night Carter c 4 0 10 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Whitoker, Det 69 337 55 104 .309 run in the seventh inning. Simon Hobday, S. Atrloo 3436—72 Kansas City 000 002 22x— 6 Motley, KC 83 295 33 91 .306 M ain Pub. (kime-winning RBI — Wilson (4). Stenhos rf 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Manchester Community College. Chris Petersen and Ken Kra- Krajewski .scattered four hits, Hugh Bolocchl, S. Africa 37-35—72 National Leaguestandings Thonrtos 3b 4 0 0 0 Bailey c 2 10 0 Trammell, Det 84 339 57 104 . 307 The victory, its eighth in a row, jewski, the latter the winning Peter Thomson, Australia 3438— 72 E— BalbonI, Pryor. DP— Baltimore Ramsey ss 2 1 I 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 Home Runs struckout six and walked none in Malcolm Mackenzie, Brit. 3537— 72 1, moves the Post 102 contingent to . Krajewski stole second Charter Oak TScott If 1110 Natlonol League — Murphy, Atl and gaining the mound decision. Harold Henning, S. Africa 3537— 72 EO St Kansos City 2. LOB— Baltlmore6, Kansas Little 2b 2 0 0 0 Schmidt. Phil 20; Carter, Mtl and 13-2-1 in the Zone while Windsor with Brendan McCarthy then Andy DiFazio, Petersen and Postal Express exploded for five Vaughan Somers, Australia 3436—72 W L Pet. OB City 9.2B— Lowensteln, Murray, McRae. Leo p 2 0 0 0 Morshall, LA 17, Virgil. Phil 15. Locks, battling for the third and lashing an RBI single scoring runs In the bottom of the sixth to David A. Screeton, Britain 3537— 72 New York 52 37 .584 — HR—Gross (13). SB— Bumbry 2 (7), Dawson ph 1 0 0 0 American League— Kingman, Oak 27; Krajewski each collected two hits overcome Tierney’s, 9-5, at Fitzgerald Jay Haas, U.S. 38-35— 73 Sherldon (14). SF— Brett. final playoff spot, stands at 9-6-1 in Petersen. Chicago 53 39 .576 Vj Salazar ss 0 U 0 0 Armas, Bos 25; Kittle. Chi 22; Thornton, for Manchester, 24-6-1 overall and Field. Dave Krinlak tripled and singled John Jacobs, U.S. 3536— 73 Philadelphia 52 40 .565 )'/a IP H R ER BB SO Totals 32 2 « 2 Totals 27 3 S 2 Clev 21; Murray, Bal 20. Zone action. Krajewski w?s thrown out at the riding an 11-game unbeaten skein while Jack Hull, Mike Morey and John Paul Wav, Britain 3437— 73 Montreal 46 46 .500 7'/j Baltimore Montrool 001000 010— 2 Runs Batted In Krause also added two hits apiece for Hubert Green, U.S. 3439— 73 Flanagan (L 98) 6 8 4 4 2 2 Manchester has a busy weekend. plate, trying to score on McCar­ that includes one lie. Manchester St. Louis 45 49 .479 9Va Houston 000 011 Olx— 3 National League — Carter, Mtl 67; the winners. For Tierney's, Tom Fortin Des Smyth, Ireland 3437— 73 Pittsburgh 40 S3 .4X 14 Stewart 1 2-3 5 2 2 1 1 Game-winning RBI — Mumphrey Schmidt. Phil 66; Dovis, Chi. 60; It travels to Salem. Mass., for a thy’s safety. Mike Custer and Chris was the lone batter with a multiple hit Underwood 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 has won 17 of its last 22 outings. Ed Sneed, Jr., U.S. 3538— 73 West (6). Mumphrey. Hou 57; Sandberg. Chi 56. single game Saturday afternoon Helin drew free passes to jam the game, lashing a triple and a single. Wayne Grady, Australia 36-37—73 San Diego 53 38 .582 — Kansas City Americon League — Klngmon,Oak83, W indsor Locks 000 000 1 1-4-1 Gubicza (W 58) 9 7 3 3 2 8 E — Rose. DP — AAontreol 1. and then is at Beverly, Mass., fora sacks, with a wild pitch and passed Manchester 000 040 x 4-9-2 There will be a make-up game, David Russell, Britain 3538— 73 Atlanta 48 47 .505 7 LOB— Murray. Bolt 77; Rice, Bos 71; Arnwis, tonight, at 6:00 at Fitzgerald Field Philip Parkin, Britain 3439-73 Flanagan pitched to 3 batters In the Bos and Davis, Sea 68. Todd Schweitzer, Pete WInarskI (5) Los Angeles 48 48 .500 7Va 8th. Montreal 4, Houston 6. 2B—Cruz 7, UPl pholo single game Sunday morning at 10 ball allowing two runs to score. The and Al Kenev; Ken KralewskI and between Nassiff Arm s and Connecticut Peter Teravalnen, U.S. 33-40— 73 Houston 45 SO .474 10 Dllone, Corter. SB— Dllone (19), Doran Stolen Bases o’clock. Manchester will then fourth run came home as Sean Brendan McCarthy. Bank & Trust. Warren Humphreys, Brit. 3538— 73 Cincinnati 41 54 .432 14 T— 2:29. A— 29,342. (9). S— LaCoss. SF— Mumphrey. National League — Somuel, Phil 45; David Graham, Australlo 3439—73 San Francisco 35 57 .380 18'/a Wiggins, SD36; Dernier, Chi. 32; Raines, Ousty John Bland, South Africa 3437— 73 Thursday's Results IP H R E R B B SO Mtl and Redus, O n 31. Twins' second baseman Tim Teufel and second inning of Thursday night’s game Brian Marchbank, Britain 38-35— 73 Chicago 6, San Francisco 4 Montreal American League — Henderson, At British Open Center Congo plated four runs In the Hal Sutton, U.S. 3440— 74 Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 1 White Sox 3. indians 0 Lea 742122 Oak Yankee^’ Bobby Meacham stare after at . Minnesota nipped 13th Inning to end a marathon tie and Jose Rivero, Spain 3438— 74 Cincinnati 9, New York 6 Lucas (L 0-3) 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 45; Pettis, Cal 36; Butler, Clev 30; Teufel'sj throw to first base that New York. 2-1. tap Nutmeg Climate, 11-7, at Keeney Ken Brown, Britain 37-37—74 Philadelphia 9, Atlanta 1 Reardon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gorcla, Tor 28; Collins, Tor 23. Field. Al Hutchinson smocked three Payne Stewart, U.S. 38-36— 74 Los Angeles 10, St. Louis 0 CHICAGO CLEVELAND Houston Pitching completed a 5-4-3 triple play in the hits while Brian Lettlerl, Ken Wolna- Mark McCumber, U.S. 3438— 74 Houston 3, Montreal 2 Ob r h b l Ob r h b l LoCoss (W 5-0) 9 6 2 2 1 3 Victories rowskl and Craig Roffin each banged Raymond Floyd, U.S. 3438— 74 Friday's Gomes RLaw cf 3 0 1 0 Butler cf 4 0 0 0 P B — Bailey. T— 2:27. A— 11,296. Notional League — Lea, Mtl 14-4; out two safeties for Center Congo. Chris Moody, Britain 3438— 74 (All Times EDT) Fisk c 4)10 Franco ss 4 0 3 0 Andular, StL 13-8; Pena, LA 11-4; Baker-French holds lead Martin Gray, Britain 3438— 74 San Francisco (Robinson 4-11) ot Baines rf 4 0 2 0 Horgrv 1b 4 0 10 Koosman, Phil 11-7; Darling, NY or>d Dave Miner and Mike LInsInbIgler Sam Torrance, Britain 39-35—74 Luzinsk dh 3 1 0 0 Thorntn dh 4 0 2 0 lined three hits while Dave Kos and Chicogo (Eckerslev 85), 4:05p.m. Dodgers lO.CardinaisO Soto, CIn 10-3; Whitson. SD 10-5; Show, By AAark Burton Steve Ruggerlo added a pair each for Howard Clark, Britain 37-37—74 San Diego (Dravecky 7-4 and Hawkins Walker 1b 3 0 0 1 Hall If 2 0 1 0 S D 10-6 the losers. Nick Price, S. Africa 3438— 74 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 7-7 and Tudor Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Carter ph 10 0 0 American League — Petrv, Det 12-4; UPl Sports Writer Kittle If 3 1 1 2 Vukovch rf 3 0 0 0 Simon Bishop, Britain 3539—74 57), 2, 6:05 p.m. LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS NIekro, NY 12-5; Morris. Det 12-6; Cubs set to spite the odds Gory Player, So. Afr. 37-37— 74 New York (Gooden 8-6) at Cincinnati Stegman If 0 0 0 0 Bando ph 1 0 0 0 ob r h bl Ob r h bl McGregor. Balt 12-7; Leal, Tor 11-2; ST ANDREWS, Scotland — Ian Rec Ronan Rafteriy, Brit. 3539— 74 (Tibbs 1-0), 8:20 p.m. VLaw 3b 4 0 )0 Willard c 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 LSmith If 3 0 10 Stieb, Tor 11-3; Dotson, Chi 11-5. Peter Barber, Britain 3438— 74 Philadelphia (Hudson 86) at Atlanta Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Costlllo (^1000 Earned Run Average Baker-Finch, taking full advan­ Porter-Cable handed a 10-5 loss to Bailor 2b 1 0 11 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Peter Dahlberg, Sweden 3438— 74 (Barker 57), 8:20 p.m. Halrstn ph 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Reynlds cf 5 1 2 0 Howe 2b 1 0 0 0 (Bated on l Inning x number of gomes Here's a vote for the underdog Chicago Cubs to tage of gentle morning conditions, Army and Navy Club at Nike Field. Magnus Persson, Sweden 3539—74 Los Angeles (Valenzuela 810) ot St. Dvbznsk ss 0 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 0 each toom has piayed) Don Case led the winners with tour hits Guerrer rf 4 2 2 0 Braun rf 3 0 0 0 hung in there in the National League’s East fired a 6-under-par second round 66 Steve Hodfleld, Britain 3436— 74 Louis (Kepshire 1-1), 8:35 p.m. Cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Landrex rf 0 0 00 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Notional League — Pena, LA 2.12; while Ned Wells socked three and Montreal (Rogers 3-9) at Hous­ Totals 30 3 6 3 Totals 33 0 8 0 Division pennant race. at the 113th British Open Golf Shawn Doherty and Rick Carlson MarshtI lb 5 2 1 1 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Mahler, Atl 2.31; Candelaria, Pitt 2.32; Quad Cities Open ton Chicago 000 000 003— 3 Bream 1b 0 0 0 0 Jorgnsn (^1000 McWilliams, Pitt 2.65; Smith, Mtl 2.66. While various clubs in various sports have been Championship Friday to set a stiff added two each. For Army and Navy, (Knepper 8-8), 8:35 p.m. Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 Howard Hale hammered three sofetles Maldond If 4 1 1 1 Porter c 3 American00 0 League — Stieb, Tor 2.21; referred to in recent campaigns as "Am erica’s Bob Papetti target of 134 for the favorites to Saturday's Games Game-winnina R B I — Walker (3). Yeager c 5 1 1 2 Salas c 0 0 0 0 NIekro, NY 2.23; Davis. Balt 2.48; Hurst. while Bob Teets ond Dave Hanley At Coal City, III., July 19 Philadelphia at Atlanta E— Fisk. DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Bos 2.56; Burris, Oak 2.70; team ”. there has been no doubt that the Cubs aim at. chipped In with two each. Chicago Andersn ss 3 1 1 1 Vn Slyk cf 3 00 0 have been Am erica’s loser. (Por-70) San Francisco at Chicago Rivera 3b 5 2 3 3 Penditn 3b 3 01 0 Strikeouts The 23-year-old Australian’s 10- First round: Los Angeles at St. Louis 4, Cleveland 7. 2B— Hall, Baines, Hershlsr p 3 0 1 1 Green lb 3 Notional 00 0 League — Gooden, NY 143; The last pennant flag to fly over cozy Wrigley Herald Sports Writer Vance Heafner 32-32—64 San Diego at Pittsburgh, twilight Thornton. H R — Kittle (22) SB— Bernar- Valenzuela, L A 138; Rvon, Hou 115; Soto. under-par aggregate equaled the Nike zard (16). SF— Walker. Speler ss 3 0 0 0 Field was in 1945 . 40 baseball seasons ago. Dave Stockton 32-32—64 New York at Cincinnati, night LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 CIn 113; Carlton, Phil 104. best score for the first 36 holes in an The Woshlngton Social Club bowed Orville Moody 3532— 66 Montreal at Houston, night IP H R ER BB SO Americon League — Witt, Cal 112; Chicago Londrm rf 1 0 0 0 Chicago’s about face progress into a winning Open on the 6,933- yard Old Course to Reed Construction, 8-4, at Nike Scott Hoch 3533— 67 Totols 38 10 13 10 Totals 29 0 2 0 Stieb, Tor 106; Longston, Sea 103; team has got all of baseball taking notice. The Field. Bud Muska and Fred McVeigh Brett Upper 3535-67 Seaver (W 96) 8 8 0 0 1 3 Lot Angeles 200 011 600— 10 NIekro, NY 100; Hough, Tex 98. set by Argentina’s Roberto de paced the victors with two hits each. Mark Brooks 3533—67 A’s 4. Brewers 1 Gleaton ( S I ) 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cubs ‘84 season has been overshadowed only by Cleveland St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 Saves Vicenzo in 1960. Australian Kel Washington's offense was highlighted Jim Hallet 3534— 67 Game-winning R B I— Yeager (3). Natlonol League — Sutter. StL 22; the even more noteworthy turnarounds of two by two hit apiece off the bats of Tony John Chaffee 32-35—67 Farr (L 16) 8 5 1 12 9 Holland, Phil 21; Smith, Chi 20. Orosco, Nagle won the title that year with MILWAUKEE OAKLAND Jeftcoal 2-301)11 E — Speler, Rucker. D P— St. Louis 2. other perennial also-rans, the local favorite New The effective blend of veterans with young CollettI and Bill Wilson. Jim Gallagher 3534—67 l o b —L os Angeles 7, St. Louis 3. 2B— NY 19; Gossage. SD 16 278. Ob r h bl ab r h bl Schultze 1-311100 stars like Sandberg and Davis, underthe tutelage Kenny Knox 3534—68 Reynolds 2, Rivera, Pendelton, Marshall. American League — Qulsenberry. KC York Mets and the , who are Giving chase was Nick Faldo, Chris Perry 3535— 66 Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 Hendrsn If 3 1 1 0 Farr pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Seaver pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. -3B—Rivera. SB—^urrero (5). S— 24; Fingers, MM 20; Caudill, Oak 19; currently atop their respective heaps in the NL of first-year Manager Jim Frey, has suddenly set the Briton who is bidding to Bill Calfee 3534— 66 (kintner 2b 4 1 1 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Hershlser% Davis. Minn 18; Hernandez. Det 17 East and West. the Windy City on fire. LIndv Miller 3534-66 Yount ss 4 0 1 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 1 W P— Jeff coat. T— 2:41. A— 7,856. become the first home winner Cooper dh 3 0 0 1 Klngmn dh 3 1 1 1 IP H R ER B B SO Believe it or not. the Cubbies probably have the There’s certainly no more deserving fans than Mike Cunning 3534— 68 Lot Angeles since Tony Jacklin in 1969. He (kiry Krueger 31-37—66 Ogllvle If 4 0 0 0 Almon pr 0 0 0 0 Hershiser (W 6-3) 9 2 0 0 0 9 best starting lineup in the league this year. Their the Chicago diehards, who have faithfully spent Woody Blackburn 35-33—66 SImmns 1b 3 0 0 0 Lonsfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 St. Louis returned a 4-under-par 68 for an Tommy Valentine 3534— 66 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Bochte 1b 3 1 2 0 Tigers 9,Rangers2 infield of at first, Ryne Sandberg at decades of afternoons in the south side’s aggregate 137 after starting the Sundbrg c 3 0 2 0 Heath c 4 1 1 0 LaPoint (L 7-9) 6 1-3 9 6 6 4 2 Transactions ivy-covered environs, rooting in vain for a Little Miss Ken Green 3535— 69 Rucker 1 2-3 3 4 2 1 0 second. at and Ron Cey at day one behind Baker-Finch on 69. Grier Jones 31-38—69 James 2 0 0 0 Davis rf 3 0 11 TEXAS DETROIT Lahti 1 1 0 0 0 0 hapless cause. Hill ss 2 0 ) 1 third, plus Jody Davis, have all played on Seve Ballesteros of Spain, who David Ogrln 3536— 69 Ob r h b l (d> r h b l HBP— by Hershiser (L.Smith). N L All-Star squads. But the Cubs have always had tradition going Gary PInns 3535— 69 Hancck oh 1 0 0 0 Ward cf 4 1 ) 0 Whitakr 2b 5 3 3 0 Balk— won this title in 1979, shot a second Denis Watson 3534— 69 _ . . „ — Wagner ss 10 0 0 against them. They play half of their schedule Rivers It 4 0 2 0 RJones cf 4 3 4 1 Hershiser. T— 2:28. A — 25,113. Sandberg, who could be the best all-around 69 for a halfway aggregate of 137, Dan Forsman 3535—69 Totals 30 I n Totals 31 4 8 4 Bell 3b 4 12 1 Gibson rf 3 1 1 2 talent in the game today, is the leading during the day. Ancient Wrigley Field is the last Action In the Little Miss Softball Jeff Thomsen 3535— 69 Milwaukee * 000 000 001— 1 LrPrrsh rf 4 0 1 0 LnPrrsh c 5 1 1 3 Batoboll while American Lanny Wadkins League Thursdoy night ot Martin Oakland 000 300 10x— 4 Arkansas (TL) — Placed second mid-season candidate for NL Most Valuable Major League institution still without lights and Jay Cudd 3535— 70 O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Evans dh 3 10 0 had three birdies on the outward School saw Army and Navy whip Rod Curl 3534—70 Gam5 wlnnlng RBI— Kingman (10). baseman Eddie Tanner on thcdlsabledllst Player honors night games. Manchester Sewing Machine Center, Dunbar dh 4 0 3 0 Grubb IfPhillies 3 9. Bravest 0 2 0 half to stand five under at the turn. Curt Byrum 31-39— 70 DP— Oakland 1. LOB— Milwaukee 5, Scott c 4 0 11 Kuntz cf 1 0 0 0 for 10 days; activated shortstop Mike A beefed up outfield of ex-Phillies Gary If the tenants of light-less Wrigley do take the 28-13; Westown Pharmacy trip Man­ Frank Conner 3537— 70 Oakland 8. 2B— Hendersan, Yount. HR— Wllkrsn ss 4 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 2 0 Harris from disabled list. Baker-Finch, a Queenslander chester Savings Bank, 14-9; Fuss 8, Kingman (27). SF— Murphy, Cooper. Baltimore — Placed oulllelder Jim Mattl.. ws and Bob Dernier in left and centerfield. flag, it would sure silence all those doubters who Tom Lehmon 3536—70 Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Bergmn PHILADELPHIA 1b 4 0 0 1 ATLANTA who won the New Zealand Open in D’Nelll beat Krause Florist, 20-8; and Tim Norris 3535— 70 Baker ss 3 10 0 Ob r h bl Ob rh b l Dwyer on the 15-doy disabled list; stand by the claim that a team that plays in broad Nassiff Arms overpower Hour Glass plus the rejuvenated Keith Moreland in right, November and the West Austral­ Greg Powers 3534— 70 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 35 2 10 2 Totals 34 9 13 7 Maddox cf 5 2 2 0 Perry If 4 0 0 0 reactivated Dan Ford. rounds out a potent batting order. daylight can’t possibly win a pennant. It seems Cleaners, 24-11. Gene Sauers 3534— 70 Milwaukee Texas 000 000116— 2 Gross If 1 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 SI. Louis — Placed shortstop Ozzle ian Open in May, admitted that Beth D'BrIen doubled and tripled and Haas (L 57) 6 1-3 8 4 4 2 3 Smith on the Jl-dov disabled list, Merit badges are in order for Den Mother that titles were being won by clubs under the sun John Adams 3536—70 Detroit 0X0I2 03X—9 Haves If 4 2 10 Wshngtn rf 4 0 1 0 walking on to the 18th green as Becky Broma had three hits tor A 8,N. Russ Cochran 3536—70 McClure 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gome-winning RBI — R.Jones (3). Samuel 2b 5 3 4 3 Murphy cf 4 retroactive 1 1 0 to July IZ; optioned catcher Dallas Green and his staff of Cub Scouts for doing during the first 40 or so years of the gam e’s Sonvo Semino homered, tripled and Ralph Landrum 3534— 70 Ladd 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 1 M ark Solos to Louisville ot American leader in the Open was a new doubled, Jennifer DeMarco homered, DP— Texas 3. Detroit 2. LOB— Texas 6, G ordo 3b 1 0 0 0 ChmbIs lb 3 0 0 0 their duty. General Manager Green took over a existence. Granted, times have changed and Bruce Flelsher 32-38—70 Oakland Detroit 9. 2B— R.Jones 2, Lr.ParrIsh. HR Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Association; recalledInflelder Bill Lyons experience. doubled and singled and Alexia Cruz McCatty (W 76) 7 3 0 0 2 1 andcotcher from Louisville night contests are now the norm, but how many Dan Croonquist 3536— 70 — Gibson (14), Ln.Parrish (19). Aguayo 3b 1 0 0 0 Linares ph 1 0 0 0 worthless front office a few years back and slowly "I wiped a tear out of my eye homered, tripled and singled for Scott Watkins 3535— 70 Caudill 2 2 1 1 0 0 IP H K ER BB SO Corcorn 1b 5 1 4 4 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Collage built a contender by acquiring a core of cast-off pro players didn’t grow up playing ball in the Sewing Center. Linda Hewitt homered Brad Bryant 3537— 71 McCatty pitched to 1 batter In 8th. Vanderbilt — Named LeroyMcClendon there I think. I was very thrilled. I twice and Lisa MorIconI and Janet and Texas Lezeano rf 3 1 10 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 veterans from around the circuit. daytime? John Hamrik 3536— 71 T— 2:19. A — 10,559. Stewart (L 4-11) 4 7 4 3 7 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Harper If 10 11 assistant and chief recruiter just wished I ’d hit a little better Julie Burnett each added two hits for Mike Morlev . 37-34—71 Footboll Red Sox fans must still be amazed at the trade An appearance by the Cubs in the World Series Westown. Marianne Loto and Debby O.Jones 3 3 2 2 1 1 DeJesus ss 5 0 4 2 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 1 0 shot,” Baker-Finch admitted. American Peter Jacobsen, shown here onthe 18th green Mike Putnam 3535— 71 McLaughlin 1 3 3 3 0 0 Koosmn p 4 0 1 0 Trevino c 3 0 Atlanta0 0 — Sloned wide receiver Alfred that bagged Chicago both Matthews and Dernier would also be relished as a fitting revenge for all Hennlquln each doubled and Rana Poul Azlngff' 3537— 71 M cM rtry p 0 0 0 0 Jenkins. He underhit his approach there as he finished first round play at the British Open, is Hanna, Jen Pavelack, Beth Cool and BiueJaysB, Mariners 1 Detroit from Philadelphia in a swap for of sports against the manipulative czars of Roger Maltble 3535— 71 Wilcox (W 9-6) 7 1-3 8 2 2 0 7 Folcone p 1 0 0 0 ouston — Sloned kicker Florlon Kemp and saw his ball roll back down the Melina Qualla hit well for the Bankers. Bobby Stroble 32-39—71 Royster 2b 2 0 0 0 offensive lineman Les Studdord. television. TV’s practice of altering game among the early leaders. Kristy Pastula and Ann Marie Mac­ Hernandez 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 the principal personage of one Bill ‘Soup’ sharp slope of the Valley of Sin to Gary Hallbero 3535— 71 TORONTO SEATTLE Lopez 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 40 9 17 9 Totols 31 1 4 1 aKansas City — Cut running bock Campbell. starting times to draw a prime-time audience Donald each homered and singled Jack Sprodlln 37-3^1(1 Martin Herdmonond sofety Tony Show the fringe of the green. But he twice, Lisa Hayes homered and Chere abrhbl abrhbl Stewart pitched to 3 batters In 5th. Phllodelpblo 520 001 100— 9 Green’s most recent acquisition, that of pitcher often has a drastic effect on the event. Imagine, if at the second, third, fifth, ninth, He picked up shots at the first (Jarcia 2b 6 3 3 1 Percent 2b 4 1 2 0 WP— Stewart. PB— Scott. T— 2:32. AtlontO 000 000 100— 1 Miami — Plocedllnebockers A.J. Duhe holed out for a 66 after leaving the Torslello had two hits and played well Moseby cf 5 0 11 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 A— Gtome-wlnnlng RBI — Samuel (7). and Ron Hester and running bock Rick Sutcliffe, (an ’83 All-Star with the American you will, a frantic group of boob-tubers trying to 12th and 13th, where he sank a 25 and third, where he holed from 20 defensively for F8,D. Courtney Desau- difficult 20-yard uphill putt five LPGA Rochester Invitationai Bell If 5 2 11 Davis )b 3 0 0 0 26,908. E— Washington, Royster. DP— Tommy Vlgorlto on disabled list; waived rig ’ol Wrigley with a set of temporary lights, ■ foot putt. His only blemish was to feet (6m), and after dropping a tells homered and Helena Bass and linebacker Steve Shull, defensive League’s annual doormat, the Cleveland Indi­ feet from the flag. Julie Shrlder each collected two hits Johnsn dh 3)11 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Atlanta ans), has bolstered a rebuilt mound staff. come October!. miss a putt for par from three feet shot at theparSfifth, hadtwomore Alkens dh 1 0 0 0 Cowens rf 3 0 1) 4. LO B— Phllodetphia 12, Atlonta 4. 2B— bocks Marvin Chapman, Anthony But he had showed his skill at the for Krause. Stephanie Smith singled At Rochester, N.Y., July 19 Barfield rf 5 0 4 1 DHndrs cf 3 0 1 0 Samuel, Lezeano, Oberkfell. Corcoran, Grier and Douglas Hill, light end at the fourth. birdies to turn in 3-under-par33. He twice and doubled, Renee Tuttle (Par-72) Road Hole, where his approach ran Upshaw 1b 3 0 2 0 Bradley cf 1 0 0 0 Murphy. 3B— Harper. SB— Samuel2(45). Kenneth Gardner, wide receiver Or Faldo also putted well, but made then had three more birdies in the doubled and homered and Corey First round: Leach 1b 2 0 0 0 SHndrsn If 3 0 0 0 Eastern Leaguestandings S— Koosman. londo McDaniel and guord Willie up the front edge of the green, but Freeman tripled and homered for Cathy Marino 3535— 68 IP H R ER BB SO Mockle; ploced defensive back Roose­ his life easier on the greens by next four holes, each time putting Nassiff’s. Carrie Jensen had a fwo-run Dale Eooellng 3535— M Martinez c 5 0 0 0 Putnam ph 1 0 0 0 AL roundup looped into the deep and difficult lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 w L Pet. OB Philadelphia velt Stroughter on Inluredreserve. hitting his approaches in close to from four feet (1.2 m ). Shots homer and Debbie TesI and Kimberly Rosie Jones 3535— 70 Mulinks 3b 4 0 1 0 Kearney c 2 0 0 0 Koosman (W 11-7) 9 4 11 1 7 Road Bunker. Loprire hit well for Hour Glass. Kathryn Young 3536— 70 Albany 53 40 .570 — what he considered surprisingly slipped away at the 11th, and the Fernndz ss 3 2 2 1 Waterbury 51 43 Atlanto N^York(AFC) — Announced running Ian didn’t flinch. He coolly Debbie Austin 3536—70 .543 2»/a backs Pete Corrigan, Jamie LoBelle and accessible pin settings, given the Road Hole, where his second Sondra Haynle 3535— 71 Totoh 42 8 15 6 Totals 29 I 4 I Vermont 50 43 .538 3 M cM rtry (L 7-1 0 1-3 4 5 5 2 1 popped the ball out on to the Toronto 210 301 100— 8 Buffolo Falcone 5 9 3 3 3 1 James Rlckenbocker and line­ continuing fine, virtually windless finished against the wall behind Pat Bradley 3536—71 50 44 .532 3Va backer Kelly George hove left comp. Seattle lOOOOOOOO— i Glens Falls 50 44 .532 V / 7 Dedmon 12-331110 narrow green, and sank a 10- foot conditions. Kyle O'Brien 3537-^-71 Gam5 wlnnlng R BI — None. Garber 2 1 0 0 1 1 the green. Jane Geddes 3538— 72 Nashua 43 48 .473 9 putt to save his par. " I was surprised the course E— Vande Berg, (kircia, Presley. DP— New Britain 42 52 .447 llVa W P — Falcone. T — 2:20. A — 20,227. Philadelphia — Announced offen­ Seaver, Gleaton blank Tribe Therese Hesslon 3537— 72 Toronto 1, Seattle 1. LO B— Toronto 13, sive lineman Scott Rorldon has left He wielded his putter to great wasn’t set up very tough, as they Soccer Silvia Bertolaccinl 3536— 72 Reodlng 34 59 .366 19 camp. Ballesteros had a similar round, Seattle 6. 2B— Garcia, Barfield 2, Bell. Thursday’s Results effect all the way round, stealing a knew it would be another calm day. Terri Luckhurst 3537— 72 St Louis — Signed tight end John B y Dave Raffo to relieve Tom Seaver, well, that with birdies at the first, fifth, loth, Alexandra Reinhardt 3538— 72 HR— Fernandez (1), (kircio (4), Johnson Nashua 5, Glens Falls 3, first gome birdie 2 at the short eighth with a (9). SF— Cowens. Glens Falls 5, Nashua 3, second game Cubs 6, Giants 4 Gocxie to o series of one-year contracts; UPl Sports Writer gave me the jitters." six of their last seven, while the I think they gave us an opportunity 14th, 16th and 18th, but had three Beth (tanlel 37-36— 73 signed tree-agent guard Terry Stieve to a 50-footer after dragging his 8-iron M ary Delong 3538— 73 IP H R ER BB SO Vermont 3, New Britain 2 Seaver. 9-6, earned his 282nd Rangers have dropped six of to shoot at the pin on nearly every bogeys, including another five at Toronto Buffalo 3, Reading 2 series ot one-year controcts. to the left. His other birdies came hole," he said. Murle Breer 3539^73 SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ^(taErancIsco— Waived runnlngbacks Don Gleaton began the day in career victory, striking out three seven. the 17th. Pla Nilsson 37-36—73 Stieb (W 11-3) 8 3 1 0 4 7 Waterbury 3, Albany 0, first game Lamp 1 1 0 0 0 0 Albany 3, Waterbury 2, second gome abrhbl abrhbl Lo Bouler and Gory Carr, nose guard mile-high Denver. He ended up and walking one in eight innings. Royals 6, Orioles 3 Pea Wee Vicki Fergon 3538—73 Soattto Glodden ct 5 0 3 I Dernier cf 3 2 2 0 Junior Fllloga, defensive bocks Mar­ MIssle McGeorge 3539—73 Friday's (kimes Gleaton, obtained with Gene Nel­ At Kansas City, Mo., Willie llllng: Jaguars 2 (Randall Sllmon 2), Vonde Berg (L59) 2 5 3 2 3 0 Glens Falls at Noshua Trillo 3b 4 0 1 0 Sandbrg 2b 3 2 3 I vin Jockson and Hugh Parker, defen­ feeling a mile high in Cleveland. Sally Little 32^1— 73 CDovIs rf 3 2 2 I Matthws If 3 I I 4 sive tackle Scott Peters ond wide After being called up Thursday son in a trade with the Seattle Wilson and Hal McRae each Patriots 1 (Mike Griffith). Kathy Whitworth 3536—73 Thomas 4 2-3 7 5 4 1 5 Albany at Waterbury Meteors 6 (Tim Boulay 4, Kris Nunez 21-3 3 0 0 1 3 Vermont at New Britoln Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 receiver Mark Wilson Mariners for pitcher Salome Baro- singled in a run in the seventh to Cathy Morse 3538—73 Thmpsn lb 3 ) 2 I Moreind rl 4 1 1 0 morning from Denver of the LIndstrom 2), Panthers 1 (Jay Colleen Walker 37-36— 73 Vande Berg pitched to 2 botters In 3rd. Buffalo at Reading break a 2-2 tie and give Royals Franco shuts down Mets KralewskI). HBP— by Thomas (Bell). PB — Nicosia c 4 0 1 0 JDavIs c 4 0 0 1 Hockey American Association. Gleaton jas, relieved after Andre Thorn­ Jane Lock 3241— 73 Saturday's Gomes Kearney. Albany at Nashua ^ Welimn m 2 0 I 1 Cey 3b 3 0 0 0 X?.'"''. "o rd e rs — Signed winger was asked to bail out Tom Seaver ton’s leadoff double in the ninth. rookie Mark Gubicza, 6- 8, the win. Jane Blalock 37-37—74 Kulper 2b 4 0 10 Owen 3b 10 0 0 Mik® Btalsdell and goaifendtr C INCINNATI (U P l) — John of one, driving it into the yellow T— 2:44. A — 7,489. New Britain at Buffalo Thursday night. " I think Gleaton did a very fine Mike Flanagan, 9-8, took the loss. raied his record to 10-3, while Juniors Jane Crofter 3539^74 M D avIs p 3 1 ) 0 Durhm 1b 4 0 10 John Vanbletbrouck. Franco was passed over by many seats foul. So (catcher Brad) Kay Kennedy 37-37—74 Reading at Glens Falls RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 He responded to his first major- job, especially since he only A ’s 4. Brewers 1 former Red Bruce Berenyi Kennedy: Girls — Chieftains 3 (Ann Robin Walton 3538— 74 •••••••••••••••oaaoaaa Waterbury at Vermont scouts when he was in high school Gulden called time and came out Sondersn p 1 0 0 0 ^ Socetr league apperance since 1982 by grabbed a plane this morning," At Oakland, Calif., Dave King- dropped to 7-10. Marie Diana, Shelly DIeterle, Betsy Becky Pearson 3538— 74 Reuschl ph 1 0 0 0 (Dollos (M IS L) — Signed defender Nell because they said he was too small. and told me, ’No more changeups. Ryan), Caribous 1 (Julie Holmes). Marta Flguera5 Dottl 3538— 74 getting the final three outs to LaRussa said. "H e gave us timely man hits his 27th homer and Steve Gulden and second baseman Ron Frazier p 0 0 0 0 SSUfi";,. and But Thursday night the left-hander Let’s stick with the fast ball.’ And Comets 2 (Jessica Marquez 2), Amy Benz 3538—74 Calendar Woods If 10 0 0 !’?i^Ii*IUer Mike Uremovich tor the preserve the ’ pitching, and (Greg) Walker and McCatty and Bill Caudill combined Oester also contributed key plays Rowdies 0. Laurl Peterson 3539^74 Eastern League linescores came through in a big way for the that’s what we did until he finally Totols 21 4 12 4 Totals I I 4 0 6 19S4-8S season. 3-0 Victory over the Cleveland (Ron) Kittle drove in the runs on a five- hitter to lift the A ’s. to the victory. Stallions 2 (Patty Hornbustel 2), Cindy Pleger 37-37—74 ••••••••##•••••a*•#••• ^ Francisco 00)200 010— 4 City (M IS L ) - Purchosed the when we needed them ." McCatty raised his record to 7-6. Cincinnati Reds. swung and missed a fast ball that Gulden, who went 3-for-4 with Whitecaps 0. Myra Van Hoose 37-37—74 CMcogo 003000 lOx— 6 contract ot forward Carlo Salguero from Indians. Donna H White 3539—74 Buffolo. Kingman’s homer was the 369th of Franco struck out Darryl Straw­ was up and out of the strike zone.” T O D A Y Vermont 661 616 6 — 18 1 Gome-winning RBI — Matthews At 27, with 34 major-league “ I’m just glad I got it over with,” three runs scored and one batted Betsy King 37-37— 74 (12). berry with two out and the bases Midgets Basoboll New Britain 611 066 6 — 2 3 6 games behind him, Jerry Don Gleaton said. “ I proved I could his major-league career, tying him It marked the fourth appearance in, indirectly was responsible for Marlene Floyd 34-48—74 Twillohl League Grimm and Larmar; Schmid and E— C. Dovis, Gladden, Kulper. DP— pitch at mile-high Denver and now Ralph Kiner for 29th place on the loaded in the eighth inning to in the past six days for Franco, who three unearned runs that put the Kennedy: Boys — Dlymplcs2(Davld Sarah Leveaue 3441— 75 Society for Savings at M o rlarty's (at Ackley. W— Gnmm (58). L— Schmid (2- San Gleaton is no wide-eyed youngster Lisa Young 37-36— 75 Moriarty Field), 7:30 Francisco I, Chicago 1. LOB— San I did the job at Lake Erie level all-time list. helped preserve a 9-6 victory over notched his fourth save. Reds ahead to stay at 7-4 in the Egan, Todd Grundmeler), Suns 1 (Mott Diane Arl5Lang 37-38—75 but he sure felt like one Thursday the . D o versa). Francisco 6, Chicago 4. 2B— Moreland, night. too.” Blue Jays 8, Mariners 1 "Sure it was a big thrill for me sixth. With two out. Gulden MCC: Sounders 1 (DallasColeman), Janet Anderson 3539—75 SATURDAY (Flrtt game) Dernier, C. Davis. 3B— M. (Tovls, Radio, TV At Seattle, Tony Fernandez, "M y job was to get him out any because I ’m from New York and I doubled, and after Oester was Sting 0. Jan Flynn 3540— 75 Bosoball Altanv 6000000 — 031 ^ndberg, H R — C, Davis (13), Motthews "Tony (White Sox manager ’Tigers 9, Rangers 2 Sue Fooleman 37-38—75 American Legion WatertMiry 000100 x — 15 0 Damaso Garcia and Cliff Johnson way I could," said Franco, a knew my family was watching on Apollos 3 (Phil Dakin, Tony Romano, (4). SB— Dernier (32). SF— Matthews, LaRussa) told me that I might see At Detroit, Lance Parrish hit a caught trying to score. Gulden David Wllk), Rockets 2 (Kirk Rlngb- Beth Solomon 3540— 75 Manchester at Salem, Mass. Hallos and Aihm an; Mack and Heoth. Wellman. 23-year-old native of Brooklyn, TV," said Franco, who attended Hollis Stacy 3935—75 some action soon. I didn’t think he three-run homer and Kirk Gibson belted home runs to back Dave broke for third and barrelled into loom 2). W— Mack (6 6 ). L ^ o l l a s (52). . _ IP H R ER BB SO TONIGHT N.Y. “ He’s a fine hitter who could Lafayette High School and later St. Debbie Hall 38-37—75 SUNDAY Ion FrancNca meant immediately,’’ Gleaton belted a two-run shot to power the -Stleb’s three-hitter over eight shortstop , jarring Barb Bunkowsky 3441— 75 aim 98. Angels, WTIC break up the game and I knew I John’s University. “ And I was Baseball (Second gome) M. Davis (L 3-10) 8 8 6 5 3 7 said " I was shocked. I didn’t think Tigers. Milt Wilcox raised his innings and lead the Blue Jays. the ball loose. \/hen it rolled Intermediates -Down Coe 37-38— 75 American Legion Altany 000 111 0 — 1 7 2 Chicago W K H T ^ «' « ' couldn’t afford any mistakes. facing the team I ’d always wanted Marlene Hogge 4836—76 Manchester at Beverly, Mass., 10 record to 9-6. Dave Stewart, 4-11, Stieb raised his record to 11-3 while towards the backstop. Gulden Waterbury 200 000 0 — 2 5 0 Sanderson 4 8 3 3 2 3 I ’d be celebrating ray first major- " I threw him a couple of to play with." Hurricanes won by forfeit over the Muffin Soencer-Devlln 3548—76 o.m. Pelcher, Fischer (6) and Garrett; Frazier (W 2-0) 3 2 0 0 1 2 neL^WPOP**** SoorfsChon- Mariners starter Ed Vande Berg raced scored to give the Reds a 5-4 Rartgers. Kathy Williams 3838—76 league save just 10 hours later. And took the loss. The Tigers have won changeups and he really got a hold Bloomfield at Manchester (at Mor- Baitlan, Bryden (7) and Heath. W — Stoddard (S 4) 2 2 1)02 fell to 6- 9. Cincinnati starter Mario Soto lead. Knights 1 (VIchit Sychitavong), Di­ Jo Ann Washam 3838— 76 lartv Field), 7:30 FIjcher (26). L— Bastion (66). T— 2:34. A— 22,523. y«- Alon plomats 1 (B.J. Diana). Hetrick (toped), USA Coble 16 _MANCHKSTER HERALD, Friday, .)i]lv m iQHi NL roundup Sports in Brief MANCHESTER HERALD. Fndav. July 20. 1964 - 17 Pirates’ Candelaria owns July Field hockey coach needed Manchester High is in need of a girls' field By Joel Sherman hockey coach, according to high school director of UPl Sports Writer athletics Dick Cobb. Lisa Maccarone coached the 643-2711 Classified..Business C^>portunities store Office Spoce team a year ago but she has since taken fulltime Notices Housenoid Goods F o r odvertisements 10 be Situotion Wonted Resort Property Misc for Sole Some own teams, others own individual employment in Massachusetts and cannot coach Lost/Found 01 Rates Published Mondoy me dead batters, and still others own ball parks. But .John this upcoming season. Employment Into Misc. tor Rent Home ond Garden Minimum Charge: P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 line IS 2 30 D m o n F r .d o v Candelaria owns a month. Qualified applicants should contact Cobb or Instruction Wonted to Rent P e ts $3 00 tor one day Announcements 03 The 30-ycar-old left-hander continued his outstand- principal Jacob Ludes at the high school. Roommates Wanted Musical Items Per W ord: A u c t io i^ ...... 04 mg pitching during July by tossing a three-hitter Recreational items 1 2 d o v s 2Qi Read Your Ad Thursday to help the down the San Real Estate A n tiq u e s 3 5 d a y s 186 Ciossitied advertisemoMts Diego Padres ,5-1. R was Candelaria's 13th straight Soccer players needed Homes for Sole Services T og Sole s 6 d o v s 166 are toKen by teieohone os o win in July and raised his overall record for the month Manchester Soccer Club’s Senior Division team Financial Condominiums Services Offered Wonted to Buy 26 d o v s 126 convenience infi*'**' *'bie he lost in the month was Ju ly 30, in the Connecticut Soccer League, which plays in M o r t g a g e s ...... 11, Lots LonO for Sole Pointing Pooering 1980 against Los Angeles. H appy Ads: th e Manchester Heboid is the third division, is looking for players 18 years Personal Loans 12 Investment Property Building Contracting S3 (X) p e r c o lu m n in c h reSDOnsible only for one .ncO' Candidaria's streak in July is just phenomenal. " and older. Players with either high school or In s u ra n c e ...... 13 Business Property Rooting Siding said San Diego manager Dick Williams. "We thought rect insertion ond then only college experience are wanted. Wanted to Borrow. 14 Resort Property Heating Plumbing Automotive we had him when we were up l-o. He pitched a hell of a Deadlines tor the size ot 'he or gmal Those wishing to tryout should attend praice F lo o rin g game. Cars Trucks for Sole For classified odvertise insertion sessions which are held Wednesday nights at 8 Income Tox Service Motorcycles Bicycles 'The Padres took a 1-0 lead in the third on Luis ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen o’clock at Mt. Nebo. For further information, Em ploym ent Rentals Services Wonted Rec Vehicles Salazar first of the season. But Candelaria, contact Mario Addabbo 649-8399, or Nick Peters day through Soturdov. the the value oftheody ertisemen' Rooms tor Rent Auto Services Who raised his .season record to 9-6 and 4-0 this month, 537-3529. ’ & Education For Sale deodline is noon on the day wiill not be corrected by on not only had his incredible Ju ly .spell w orking for him Apartments for Rent > Autos tor Rent Leose Scrimmages will be announced. Help Wanted . 21 before publication. additional insertion on the mound, but at the plate as well. He hit his fir.st Homes for Rent Holidoy / Seasonal 61 Misc Automotive career home run. a two- run shot to center in the seventh. Soccer Club tryouts ••••••••••••I walked two and struck out three to lift Manchester Soccer Club will hold tryouts for the Pirates to their ninth victory in 10 games. Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted the fall season as follows: boys born in 1973 will Notices Employment HwpwantM 21 21 Help Wanted 21 Sttwotton Wonted S3 "That was vintage Candelaria." said Pittsburgh have tryouts Friday and Tuesday at Martin nianager Chuck Tanner. "I can never say enough School from 6-7:30 p.m. Boys bom in 1974 will Lost/Found about his pitching. 01 & Education ••••••••••••' P A IN T E R S • with 5 years have tryouts Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to noon and TRUCK DRIVER — Heat­ SECRETARY- He pitched a great ballgam e and al.so hit a two-run ing fuel oil. Experience RECEPTIDNIST POSI­ experience In residential A KNOWLEDGABLE Tuesday from 6-7:30 p.m. at Martin School. CARPENTER to teoch hom er. In m y opinion he's as good as any pitcher in all only for home dellverv. TION In non-profit health and Industrial. Transpor­ Trouts for boys born in 1975 wil be Monday and FOUND — Black and tation necessary. Good me how to do new home Help Wanted 2 1 RENTAL SECRETARY Insurance benefits, uni­ NURSES AIDES - 7am to ogency. Telephone expe­ Of baseball - and I mean both leagues." Wednesday at Manchester Community College white femole kitten. Vic­ WANTED — Port time, forms, vocation, etc. Call 3pm and 3pm to 11pm. rience required. Good pay and worieng condi­ trimwork and-or kltcherv 1 ony Pena lied the score 1-1 with a solo homer in the from 6-7:30 p.m. Girls born in 1973 will have inity of Main and Wllll- evenings, 4-7 and wee­ 647-9137. Full or part time. Steady typing, transcription and tions. C o ll 1-224-4846. E D E coblnet doors and drow- fourth off Tim Lollar, 7-8, to extend his hitting streak tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday at M CC’s soccer trpnt Installations. 27 ye to 17 games. oms Streets. It he's yours kends. Call Corroll John­ and secure work with organizational skills ne­ field from 6-7:30 pm. EXPERIENCED, MA­ ars old. honest, reliable, 2 please co ll 643-4251. son Brundrett, Fountain excelleent working con­ PART TIME HELP TURE FULL TIME ACCDUNTING PERSDN cessary. Pleosont work­ D ale B erra gave the P ira te s a2 -l lead in the seventh Tryouts for remaining age brackets will be V lllo g e , 528-1300. ditions and employee be­ WANTED In H a y in g . with transportation. S A L E S P E R S D N — A pp ly N E E D E D — F o r full tim e ing conditions. EOE. with his sixth home run of the sea.son. M a rv e ll Wynne announced at a later date. LOST - Golden Retriever, nefits fully paid. We need Apply Pella Brothers, 364 Need $5 hour. Please coil In person to: Marlow's, position. Involves two Send resume to Box T, followed with a triple to Icft-cenicr and Candelaria I'/j veors old. Lost seen at MECHANIC WANTED — dedlcoated Nurses Aides Bldwell St., Monchester 742-6800 or write to Box 86 7 Moln Street, offices of Connecticut core of The Herold. then crushed Lollar's 2-2 pitch into the center-field Agway In the Bucklond For construction com­ who enlov helping our 202, A ndover, CT 06232. Manchester. Trovel Services In Man­ seats. More pros commit to GHO area. Dog is from Maine pany. Must hove elderly patients. Please ADVERTISING/PUBLIC chester and New Britain. MOLDING MACHINE RELATIDNS P E R S D N Piltshurgh scored its final run in the eighth when and ow ner aw aits Its sate complete set of tools and call Mrs. LounI, Director MANAGEMENT TRAI­ Please call Gayle otter OPERATOR - Immediate for D.W. Fish Reolty Co. Jo lu in y Ray sin g k d w ith two out. He moved to second HARTFORD — Andy Bean, Rex Caldwell, return before he leaves. be able to weld. Full ot Nurses, 646-0129. Mon- X NEE — Wholesale dlstrl- 3pm, at 647-1666. opening. Full time tem­ F u ll tim e, part tim e. Send on Berra's walk aiM scored on Wynne's single to Wayne Levi, David Graham, Willie Wood, C o ll 646-7745 day or night. benefits. Coll Brad be­ chester Manor Nursing Instruction 25 UPl photo butlon field. Entry porary position. Coll resume to D.W. Fish center. ^ Tommy Valentine, J.C. Snead, Joe Inman and Answers to ‘Shasta’. tween 9am and 3om, 289- Home, 385 West Center Pittsburgh pitcher John Candelaria position growth company DELIVERY PERSDN A P T , Inc. at 289-2969. Realty, 220 Hortford •••••••••••«•••••••■••• Elsewhere in the NL. Chicago downed San inning Thursday night against San Gary McCord have committed to playing in the 8235. A N D S A L E S CLERK-for St., Manchester. rounds third base and is congratulated 1^ Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open at LDST - BIfocols. silver with national affiliates Tpke., Vernon, Ct. Fianciseo 6-4, Philadelphia blasted Atlanta 9- I Diego. Candelaria pitched and batted oroflt shoring. Coll 649- modern pharmacy. Part FLORAL DESIGNER - or CERTIFIED ENTHUSI by third base coach Bob Skinner after frames. Vicinity Bo­ Cincinnati topped New York 9-6. Los Angeles blanked Pirates to 5-1 victory. The Tournament Players Club of Connecticut in 4563. MEDICAL RECEPTIO- time, nights ond wee­ CARPENTERS - Expe­ assistant. Some expe­ ASTIC TEACHER w ill tu ­ at. Louis 10-0 and Houston beat Montreal 3-2 beling two-run homer in the seventh Cromwell, it has been announced. nanza, W. Middle Tpke. NIST/ASSISTANT — kends. Apply at once to rienced In co n crete fo rm , rience. Full or part time, PART TIME PERSDN to tor English, Oral Com­ I'ubs 6. Giants 4 J.s naaking his fifth appearance in the GHO C all 875-6501, M rs. Lo- Manchester office needs Tom or Manager, Liggett froming and trim. Taking Includes sales ond gen­ service greeting card de­ munications and Soclol At Chicago, (lary Matthews' three-run homer with while this is Levi’s seventh appearance here. This treck o r Jeon, 871-7723. person to assist physi­ Porkode Pharmocy, 404 applications at Orlando eral store work. Also partments Itl Monchester Studies. Call 646-4714 of­ four-hilter and struck out seven and Tim Corcoran oreo. For more Informa­ two out in the seventh snapped a 3-3 tie and sparked shutout. He has not allowed a run in 31 innings. Dave IS the first appearance here for Wood, a tour cian. Heavy patient con­ W . Middle Tpke., Annum & Sons, 147 Hole Saturdays. Apply In per­ fer 10:30om. drove in four runs to pace Phila d e lp h ia 's 17-hit attack IMPDUNDED - Light tact. Medical tronscrlp- Rd., Manchester, 644- tion c a ll 413-782-4422 an y­ the Cubs. Reliever George Frazier. 2-0, got the victory LaPoint. 7-9, was the loser. rookie, while all others are veteran GHO REAL ESTATE — We ore Manchester. son Flow e r Foshlon, 85 E. Braves starter Craig McMurtry. 7-11, lasted only 1-3 brown mixed Doberman, tlon. Experience 2427. time. Leave messoge or While Tun Sloddnid pitched two innings for his sixth A stros 3, E xp os 2 performers. seeking on energetic, li­ Center St. inning as the Phillies won their fourth straight female. Found on Hendee required. Please reply to Monday ond Fridoy be­ save. Mark Davis. 3-10. look the loss. Chili Davis hit At Houston, Jerry Mumphrey drove in two runs with censed real estate person PART TIME H D U S E - Dodgers 10, Cardinals 0 Rd. Coll Assistant Dog Box S, c/o the Manches­ PROFESSIONAL PAIN­ tween 3 and 5pm. his 13th homer for the Giants. a sa c rifice fly and a single and M ik e LaCoss pitched a who enloys working with KEEPER - Mature, de- CERTIFIED N U R S E R Y At .St, Loui.s, Orel Hershiser. 6-3, tossed a two-hit Howard In celebrity pro-am Worden j. LInddv, 742- ter Herald. pendable, own TERS wanted imme­ Real Estate Phillies 9, Braves 1 SIX- hitter to lead the Astros. LaCoss, 5-0, pitched his people. We otter on ac­ SCHOOL TEACHER -shuloiii and German Rivera drove in three runs to 8351. transportation, Vernon diately. C o ll 643-2659. wanted - Starting August. •At Atlanta. Jerry Koosman, 11-7. hurled a first complete game of the year, striking out three and H E R T F O R D — A c to r Ken H oward, best known tive and enthusiastic F U L L A N D PART T IM E lead the Dodgers. It was Hershiser's third straight ••••••••••••••••••••••• M A N A G E R — W eekends Circle area. 3 nights a Send resume to Box 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• walking one. Gary Lucas. 0-3, took the loss. for his role in the White Shadow’ TV show, w ill be working environment HELP wonted for golf and training. High In­ only. For convenience week, approximately P.P. Station, Manches­ course and snack bar. among the celebrities taking part in the GHO Help Wanted 21 auto core service. Excel­ C O O K W A N T E D - tor day Homes tor Sole 31 come possible. For confi­ 5:30-8:30. L llg h t house­ ter, CT. 06040. Apply at Tollwood Coun­ C e leb rity P ro -A m Wednesday at the Tournam ent lent pov. C o ll 647-8997. keeping and assisting core center. Responsible dential Interview coil for preparing lunch and try Club, Rt. 85, Hebron. In Little League tourney Players Club of Connecticut in Cromwell. parents with chlldren- DEPENDABLE HELP Frank Strono, Strono STATE-WIDE, NON­ kitchen cleanup. $3.37 per Daytime television personalitis John O’Hurley .Temporary help, college WANTED to work with TEACHERS - Coventry MANCHESTER - ll'x Real Estate, 647-7653. PROFIT AGENCY tor the hour. 10am-1pm. Call 646- CHFA MORTGAGE - and Michael Dante will appear in the Inaugural CARDINAL students welcome. Call other girls In kitchen. Public Schools. SO Ele­ Pro-Am Monday. traumotlcollv broln- 7090. New 7 room raised ranch, DENTAL HYGIENIST — 646-5153, leave m essage C all 649-0305 between 9 mentary Learning Dis­ It's also been announced that Bob Hope w ill be Inlured seeking on Indi­ with service. ond 4. ability Position. (K vinyl siding, 2 garages, BUICK Port time storting In vidual who possesses MANCHESTER - Legal appliances, rec room National stars fall unable to appear at this year’s GHO due to a A u g u s t. Progressive, through 4) ond long term management skills and S e c re ta ry with e x p e ­ previous committment. Hope, however, has Has an Immediate open­ NURSES AIDES - 7am to CAR WASH ATTEND­ m iddle school (5 through with fireplace ond car­ ing in our busy office for preventative oriented experience In the hum an rience. Requires skills In committ to attend and appear at the 1985 GHO. 3pm and 3pm to 11pm. ANTS - See Andre, Gentle 8) substitute learning dis­ peting. Immediate occu- an experienced book­ practice In Manchester. services field. Knowled- typing and shorthand ond Full or port time. Steady Touch Car Wosh, 344 ability position from Sep­ poncy! $89,900. G ordon keeper. A knowledge of Experience preferred. ge/experience with trau­ knowledge of real estate and secure work with Brood St., Horn to 5pm. tember to December. Realty, 643-2174 into loser’s bracket Lloyds back together automotive accounting Please c o ll 646-2251. matic brain Inlurles a and bookkeeping. Port would be helpful, but not excellent working condi­ Must meet Ct. certifica­ J plus. Salary commensu­ time or full time. Coll F E R G U S O N ROAD - 8 essential. NURSE AlDES — Certifi­ tions and emplopvee be­ CARPENTERS NEEDED tion. Contact Or. Donald VERNON — Manchester National rate with credentlols and days 643-5820, evenings came back to tie it in the fourth inning soD^raHon'nV^^’^?''*^®^’ ~ ^ ‘rial cation program will be nefits fully paid. We need - Immediate openings for Nlcolettl's office at 742- room garrison colonlol. Little League All-Stars fell into the T "®3rly six months, Chris Evert skills. Forward resume 643-7135. and moved in front with a two-run top of ^ f*"* John LLoyd have reunited, We offer a good starting starting on August 6th, dedicated Nurses Aides experienced carpenters. 8913. E O E . 2'/j baths, new sundeck. loser's bracket in the double elimina­ the fifth inning. The Nationals regained salary, many fringe bene­ and writing sample to: Cathed rol c e llin g In tom- coiw together and we’re happy," Llovd 1984 fo r nurse oldes on 7 - 3 who enlov helping our All phases ot construc­ tion District Eight Tournament here the lead with a three-run outburst in the fits and good working CBTI Inc., 401 West Main elderly patients. Please CARPENTERS lly room. Lovely Interior n tl? ^rom the hom e of his w ife ’s and 3 - 11 shifts. Full and WANTED - 1 to 5 years tion. Full time employ­ MEAT PROCESSOR Thursday night as it bowed to Vernon, bottom of the fifth inning highlighted by hours. Street, Norwich, CT call Mrs. Launi, Director ment and benefits. Coll Inground pool. Asking parents. We knew at Wimbledon we would be part time. Please reply experience. Own tools needs willing, energetic 7-5, at Legion Field. * 06360. of Nurses, 646-0129. M a n ­ 742-5317 8:30-5:00, M o n ­ $150,000. C o ll ow ner 647- consecutive doubles from Brian Col- back with each other and this is it ’’ Please contact Mr. Satryb before J u ly 26th, to D ire c ­ and transportation. A lso: plant workers. Will train. The Nationals, 1-1 in post-season letti, Dave Campbell and DeQuattro. tor of Stott Development, chester Manor Nursing day - Friday. Steody work. Good be­ 1674. Lloyd said he and Chris w ill play on the tour and between 9 and 4 for an in­ EXPERIENCED HAIR­ Carpenters Helpers. 643- play, are scheduled to face Windsor terview appointment. between 8 and 3, M onday Home, 385 West Center nefits. 243-1728. DRESSER WANTED — 9966. TOLLAND - 3 bedroom American Saturday night at 6 o’clock. Vernon, however, came back to win it thTpast together than they have in thru Thursday at 643-5151. Street, Manchester. BABYSITTER W A N T E D [I Leber Field. Very good earnings, no raised ronch on cul-de- Crestfleld Convalescent - For 9 monttCglrl. Man­ MEDICAL SECRETARY with three runs in the sixth inning. following needed. Ful- SECRETARY R E C E P ­ Also scheduled Saturday is a contest Heafner ties for lead Home and Fenwood PART. TIME HELP chester vicinity. Week­ - with experience wanted. sac. I'/j acre lot. Fire­ Barry was the losing pitcher for 649-4571 l/part time. Coll Anne, WANTED - General TIONIST POSITION In place, full deck, garages. between Manchester International All- Manchester Nationals. Barry had two Manor In Manchester. non-protIt health agency. days 8:30-4. Licensed p re ­ C a ll 646-2094 between 9am 111. — Vance Heafner is 643-1442. cleaning person to clean ferred. 647-7298 otter E.C. N o rck, 247-0100. Stars, 2-1 in post-season play, and hits along with Pat Dwyer and Teieohone experience re­ and 3pm. Stafford at 3 o'clock Leber Field in the finding the most difficult part of playing in the small shop and office. 6pm. DeQuattro. Campbell had two singles Quad Cities Open to be keeping his pants on. Hours negotiable. Re­ quired. Good typing, first half of a t winbill. The loser in each along with his double. transcription and organi­ AUTO DIESEL ME­ AUTOMOTIVE CAR DEAL spond to P.O. Box 127, CHILD CARE NEEDED contest is eliminated. Heafner shot a 6-under-par 64 Thursday to enter zational skills necessary. CHANIC - Needed now Jim Penders, son of East Catholic Bolton, Ct. 06040. beginning September ot­ Condominiums 32 Jad DeQuattro and Ryan Barry had today s second round of the $200,000 tournam ent NEWSPAPER CARRIERS HUJN6 CLERK Pleasant working condi­ for new car dealership. High baseball coach Jim Penders ter school 'til 7:00pm. RBI singles in the first inning to give tied for first place with Dave Stockton. Griff Experienced only. Oak tion. EOE. Send resume Full time permanent po­ starred defensively behind the plate for Ages 12 and 11. Prefer L the Silk Towners a 2-0 lead. Vernon Moody was two shots back at 66 and 1980 QCO Leaf or similar processor PROFESSIONAL PAIN­ to Box T, core ot the sition with top pay plan the Vernon nine. NEEDED R« MANCHfeSTER experience a plus. Please your home. References champion Scott Hoch followed with a 67. TERS WANTED Imme­ Herold. $o,fadtemp- and benefits. Must have MANCHESTER — 400 send resume and salary diately. C o ll 643-2659. required. Manchester strong diesel experience North Main Street. New 2 requirements to: DRIVER WANTED tor I Trumbull St. Griswold St. T h o m p so n . only. 649-6247 after 6pm. and own tools. Apply In bedroom townhouse. Twilighi League play Patriots ink Holloway P.O. Bex 1133 automotive distributor­ Adams St. Lilac St. T re b b e CDMPANIDN- ship In greater Hartford person to Service Man­ F u lly oppllonced kitchen, . 1 Maackester, CT 06040 HDUSEKEEPER - Mon- F IN E RETAIL J E W E L - ager, Bob Riley Oldsmo- convenient to busline and Dover Rd. Hendee Rd. H y d e M t Perseaaal area. Applicant must chester resident have clean driving re­ ERY ESTABLISHMENT blle, 345 Center St., M an­ shopping. $58,400. CHFA Andor Rd. Center St. S c o tt Dr. preferred. Small family. offers great opportunity idCKie Brian Holloway has reached a tentative cord and knowledge of chester. 649-1749. approved. C a ll 649-9404, Herald photo by Tarquinio McKee St. Dougherty St. Wetherall St. 643-6593. greater Hartford. Good to sell fine iewelery.S- 649-4064 or 647-1340. Jarvis Rd. Fulton Dr K e e n e y St. trong retail experience Moriarty’s rallies starting pay and benefits. AUTO DETAIL PERSON Country Club winners training camp one day early. iNSP ECTOR 5Vj day work week. Call preferred. Good oppor­ - Needed Im m ediately for FOR SALE - 1 bedroom tunity to learn and ad- y«vt minimum •■p»d*nc« RN 525-3118. new and used cor clean­ condo, Manchester. on Bhoot mDtRi or p r t O B i o n 11-7 Full time or pad time vonce. Excellent benefit Newly carpeted. Clean macMno aircraft p a riB Day Shift up. Top salary In oreo u '1®'" second Manchester poeitioha ■vailM)le. Optior«; package. Apply In person with bonus. Full time and convenient. Match­ County Club Ladies Club Championship Thursday in medal for 10-5 victory Ozzie out four weeks LAYOUT MSPECTOR Staff with benefits or Per Michaels Jewelers, 958 Call 647-9946 or643-2711 permanent position. We ing couch and loveseot play. Crista Seddon (right) was runner-up in the event that had 9 yaar* m m inum aip ariarca on Diem et *10 65 per hour, every THE BBSESI KAUIf CWMNY ^ Cardinals said •haat matai or p ra c iB lo n machina other weekend off *5 00a day Main St., Manchester. need a reliable, quality Included. Why rent when Coming up with five runs in the Thursday All-Star shortstop has a aircraft pam NighlaNfi travel Come join ue In Willi- EDE minded detaller. Apply In you can own ot this low Ask for the Circulation Department Exoa llant wor U ng oondiD ona m mantle Only 20 minutes 50% n ulM. pin ndtltii llmi- bottom of the fifth inning, Moriarty for a 5-3 lead. That was before the M B ’s nnlf '"n bone of his right wrist aR condittpnad ptani in Manehaa* away Canterbury VillaofWIl- person to Service Man­ p rice of 538,900? C all lar OvoRiTma and company Dana- cm rnrirPiltrlMneiclMdlan SALES AND STDCK • Brothers downed Duplicating Methods, exploded for five runs in the fifth The and w ill be out of action at least four weeks. fNi limantlc. MarieBerperon. Ad­ a me. Nnt prtliulMtl uln ager, Bob Riley Oldsmo- 647-1860. 10-5, in Twilight Baseball League ministrator Call for appoint­ trtinlei. nw i Mm Ui I lir inwtk. B D D K DEPT. R eed’ s, blle, 345'Center St., Mon­ inning was highlighted by B ill Chapu- DnUMCMEim PtODttTSCO. w. ment.423-2597. Monday to action Thursday night at Moriarty li pirtpl K il. Inc., Manchester chester. 649-1749. FOR SALE - One bed lis’ two-run double that put the locals in 646-4048 Friday 9 to 2. CII mm; 523-8401 ir 271-2941 Field, front to stay. Porkode. room condo, Manches­ Randy White absent ter. Newly carpeted. Junior Legion ousted The Gas Housers, 7-5-1, return to Moriarty’s added two runs in the AUTO MECHANIC - Clean and convenient. action tonight against league-leading sixth on RBI singles by Fluery and Ray Needed for new car deal- % ership. Full time Matching couch and HAR'TFORD — Manchester Junior Society for Savings at M oriarty Field at Gliha. defensivf'^f^ckll''Randy‘ white C d o Ks OUTSIDE SALESPERSON Pat Merritt relieving in the fourth 7:30. veteran who has been in nine-year permanent position. Top loveseot Included. Why Legion baseball team was eliminated inning. Ron Smith was 2-for-2 and Paul R isle y had three hits. C hapulis three NA's & pay plan and benefits. rent when you con own at Moriarty’s opened the scoring with seven seasons,‘‘" f a S Needed Evenings in irom the double elimination JC- doubles and two RBI and Fluery and HDSts • Hostesses this low price of $38,900? Gavarino singled and doubled and three runs in. the first inning. Sean Must bedependoble, cap­ Courant League Senior Division Lewis two hits apiece in the M B ’s 14-hit CoTc^ TomV* Thursday " * Manchester able, experienced and C a ll 647-1860 knocked in a run for the locals. Merritt Risley opened the inning with a double playoff Thursday night as it bowed to attack. Brian Labbe was the winning LPN's ComHHA's e and learn the ad­ have own tools. Apply In also contributed an RBI single for and that was followed by RBI singles by »5^orp‘‘e rX 3 ‘? e « ‘^ «"ed Waiters • Waitresses Come and learn about the the Hartford Originales, 6-2, here at Manchester, 15-10-2 overall. pitcher. He allowed 10 hits while advantagea ot working for vantages of working tor person to Service Man­ Colt P a rk . newcomer Tom Fluery, Stan Lewis and walking none and striking out four. medical peraonnel poot medical ptersonnel pool. ager, Bob Rllev Oldsmo- Manchester has an exhibition double- Mike Johnson. negot'iaUrs'’havereen'inX but Service Assistants Ca// Chris Ogden, 3-1, was the starting O'O 0 5-io-t Must have 1 year full time We have openings on all blle, 345 Center St., Man­ 2 header Saturday at MCC against morlorty s 300 052 x for a new contract White month and losing pitcher for the .luniors with Duplicating. 1-11, scored four times axpedenoa. We have open­ chester. 649-1749. Windham's Colt League team. Howard Slusher. * represented by agent (Bus & Dish) shifts. We offer excel­ Lots/Land for Sale 33 in the second inning and once in the fifth Clfopulls ondMeuccI; Labbe^ond 647-9946 ings on all thifis. We otter lent pay and benefits. excellent pay and benefits. We will be recruiting on PART TIME GRILL There’s a new Denny's opening soon in Vernon We will be ractuHIng on ask for Jeanne July 25th. 1984 from 10 PERSON - Experienced. and that means new family ealing fun and new July 2Sth. 1964 from 10 a. a.m. to 4 p.m. in the H&R B ld w e ll T ave rn 742-6978. FREE CATALOG — Of full-tim e and part-time jobs' m. to 4 p.m., in the H8R Marino leads at Rochester by stroke Block Office, MarshaH's Block Office, Marshall’s land bargains, 5 acres to . • Interviewing now Mall. 324 Broad St.. M w Mall. 324 Broad St., CONSTRUCTION ES­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ PI’TTSFORD. N.Y (UPI) - 68 to grab a 1-stroke lead in the first • Experienced and Inexperienced ch eater. Manchester. TIMATOR - Must hove mont ond the Berkshlres Tournament. NEW 1984 M ubI c b R ft>r ln|«rvt«* appoB»n«nt Mufli caB tor viiBrvMw appovtVWBni Rookie Cathy Marino felt it was round of the $200,000 L P G A Ro- tied for 17th in last w eek’s U.S. • Free Insurance orch I tectural/drafting at lowest Imaginable pri­ Marino rolled up five birdies in • Paid vacatlont ces. Write: CATALOG D her day after firing a 4-under-par chester International Women’s Open and ranks 36th on PA R T TIME skills and understand the her opening round Thursday, but it the LPG A money list with $37,731 ' • Protll aharing basics of engineering. OFFICE, P.O. Box 93B-E, was a 170-yard drive for an eagle-2 in earnings. CITATIONS We will pay competitive rates depending on SUPERMARKET HELP Must be thoroughly fa­ North A d a m s, Moss. that vaulted her in the lead over 01247. Rosie Jones, Cathryn Young and ! your leVel of experience. miliar with field proce­ Dale Eggeling. 549 -08 70 Debbie Austin each finished the Sheprito has immodintB optningi for: dure. Please send resume Clerc is unhappy She got off to a fast start when Day, evening and night shifts are open. You’ll to Box U c/o The Herald. first round two strokes off the pace. from <8299* she “slam dunked " the first of her Pat Bradley, Kyle O’Brien and *4 Dr Hatchback, power steer­ . enjoy the attractive "at home" atmosphere and • Floral Clerks • Some backround In floral birdies on her third hole. the pleasant w orking conditions In our popular BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) — Sandra Haynie each logged 3-over ing, Auto trans., fuel Injection, deslon helpful GIRBER SCIENTIFIC PROOUCTS, Inc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentals practice tennis balls, and no means " I’ve been in a scoring rut lately, family restaurant. Applicants 18 and over ore- Defending champion Jose-Luis p a r 71s. defogger, power brakes. St.# of transportation to and from the but after I hit a 20-footer for a ferred. Apply MONDAY - FRIDAY Dell'Clerks“ ICIa • Must be over 18 years of Hm on e p a n in g fer- Butlneu Oppertunlttes 22 Clerc, seeking his third U S. matches. The field of 139 w ill be cut to 70 7622 birdie on the third hole, I kind of between 9 A.M . - 4 P.M. et: age Professional title in four years, Saturday, the third day of the SICRfTARY-MARXniNC DIPARTMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rooms for Rent 41 "I don’t feel comfortable here knew I was going to shoot a good 2 years office experience. Excellent skills re­ opened his defense with a victory four-day tourney at Locust Hill 35 Talcottville Road • Pricing coordinator - Prior experience any more," the Argentinian said. round," she said. quired. Typing 55 to65 wpm, steno 80 wpm, word FREE Information on SA­ but said he may not return next Country Club. FREEH helpful' l l "I’ve been coming here for four Marino saw her drive off the AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH ANY CITATION DELIV- : Vernon, CT processing. Ability to work in fast paced atmoa-t TELLITE TV DEALER­ year. years and I come back because I sixth tee veer to the left side of the JU LY 30, 1984 - A 48 MONTH/50,000 MILE phere, organized, penonable, background In' SHIPS. 100-t- channels NEWLY remodeled Clerc, seeded third this year, Tourney time Day Shifts 'til 6 p.m. and evening shiftsfrom3 rooms. Maid, linen ser­ like the tournament. But this year fairway. She had a stroke of luck on scheduling travel reservations helpful. everyone wants. This stated his problems after a tough WARRANTY WHICH INCLUDES ROAD SERVICE TRIP p.m. available. Must have flexible availabilityv vice, parking. 24 hour for me has been terrible. her next shot which hit ten feet in The National Invitation Tourna­ Our high technology company offers an excel­ could be your opportun­ [tJERRUPTION COVERAGE AND A GM PRO-lfcTION Competitive starting rates, Liberal fringe be­ se cu rity , 649-0210. 7-5, 6-2 v icto ry T h u rsd a y over front of the hole, bounced three ment began in 1938 in New York’s A great new job 3)enjiXs lent benefit package which includes: Medical, ity of a lifetime. Call Marco Ostoja of Yugoslavia. On Tuesday I asked for a court. times and rolled into the cup. Madison Square Garden, one year nefits. Dental. Lite Insurance, Pension Plan and Tuition Doug D avis, E xt. R-280 Clerc’s list of complaints in­ They said, ‘Yes,’ and I played for before the National Collegiate For consideration, applications are available Reimbumamant. Qualified candidates should 1-800-421-5300. MATURE PERSON - For "I hit that shot.Very well, but it is just aroura key position In our con­ cluded his being bumped off a two minutes when some new Athletic Association basketball at the store courtesy booth. You will receive a apply at our facllly or send a resume with salary was going pretty fast,” said v e n ie n c e store F r a n ­ practice court by a member of the member showed up and wanted to tournament. City College of New tne cx)rner! phone call if we are interested in your experi­ history to: DISTRIBUTORS M arino, who was m arrie d ju st five chise. Have most of your host Longwood Cricket Club, not play. They took the court. I asked York in 1950 was the only team ,Ai. Equal Opportunity Employer ence. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT WANTED • Nationwide months ago. ‘T ve been on a streak days fre e and still get In o being on the cover of this year’s six people for tennis balls to cosmetic firm. Small In­ la te ly ." ever to win both the NIT title and Gerber Scientific Products, Inc. 40 hour week with morn­ practice with before I got any” vestment, fantastic fu­ program, difficulty in getting A native of Enid, Okla., Marino the NCAA tournament in hte same ing hours plus. Excellent year. 151 Batson Drive ture. 728-1100 9am to 5pm, Manchester, Conn. 06040 724-4522 5 to 9pm. Infor­ opp ortu n ity tor right pe r­ SHOPRITE mation: John Arthur En­ son. Applications at 214 Spencer St., Manchester, CT EOE/MF EOE M/F t e rp r is e s , B o x 20234, Dairy Mart, 368 Spencer Hartfo'd, Ct. 06120. St., Manchester. I - MANCHESTER^EMLlt>.^l>rlAi’». Jtftv M AM IIKSTKit HKKAI.I), Krid-iy. Julj 20. IK** ~ »

Cors/Troeks lor Sole 71 NOTICE TO CHEO rrO NS e s t a t e o f L A U R A H. . .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CARRIER , deoeoiad. • •••••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Hon. wilMam E. Flti- t a g SALE - continuous GeroM, Judee. of the Court ot Probate, District ot Man­ Friday noon to sunset chester at a heorkie held on Sunday and following Ca n a d a t o - July 10, 1004 ordered that oil weekend. Regulation ■ W2- » cylinder, clolins mutt be presented to pool table, furniture, the ttduclarv on or twtore ports.M r t I A fte r 5pm 289-3227. V W September 10, Ittd or be cars, cor parts, rugs, b a rre d a t b y lo w p ro vid ed . miscellaneous. Appoint­ Dionne E. Vuslnot, ments taken, Friday ev­ Ass't. Clerk The fid u c ia ry Is; ening. Phone 643-0737. 33 Motorcvciet/BIcvciM 72 Patricio C. Cdlvo colonial Rd., Bolton 4 Anderson Street M a n ch ester, C T 06040 HOUSEWIVES 03567 MOTDRCYCLE INSU­ Autom otive RANCE SPECIALIST — Coll us and compare our INVITATION TO UtO iaa rotes. Ask for Janet or The Manchester Public Judy. Crockett Agency, Schools solicits bids for Cors/Truckt Wr Sole MUHC EQUtPMENT for the ^ 643-1577. 1904-1905 sch o o l year. Sealed . tiMs will be received until Earn Extra Money ftuiiclmB/coiiip M w r;^i3' .1 SmrvicMOfM-M 51 A im u N 7, 100A 2:00 P.M., at H o n m M r S a t e ' 3i r * ' n 5MlAe> for Sale ) .L*t. ■' i. l ____ ..S t 1971 DODGE DART H O N D A, 1974 550 C B — which time they will be pub­ ••••••••••••••aaooM**' a*wJU«i»e^o4l*«l»kv’ licly opened. SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ Excellent condition. The right Is reserved to re­ — - lawn M MiSuiiitLrv d w i J i G ^ fcSOf* etEstV^ matic, power steering. Fairing, backrest, ject any arxl all bids. Specifi­ ^ -*■ . . He7973.; e|ls irefTRKleli Roymond E. Demers ]*, both tile* 1973 ECONOLINE VAN, Business Monooer NEt R 0316 7 ______rOofTng.. Res[ FORD — *975. Reconditi­ BICYCLE BOY'S 20” c*ntMrtl f m p ,toBt^ 2 ft. ittemf. the tlduclorv on or before Oc­ GOV’T SURPLUS CARS Rec Vehicles 73 to b er 16,1904 o r be b a rre d os 2 Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus BRICKS', BLOCKS, dltlone. & T ru ck s under $100. Now by low provided. Sharon B. Preuss Call Now aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa STONE — Concfete. > overp2 o vo llo b le In yo u r area. C le rk gas allowance. ChM Iney tepdh-s, N b lOb C oll 1-(619)-569-0241. 24 The tld u c lo rv Is; too------emalL------C o ll«------f« U 6-. a.ee»^e.(<)»* , hours. Thomas G. MoInvIMe SOUND INTERESTING? 1962 AVALON 17 ft. 10 Westview Drive You can be a Hsrald Araa AcMsar and handlB and BupervISB t o W n i b ’S IMSP^ W e d n n l/ F lh iw iW i|. ’V ; Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6. B o lto n , C T 06040 C O U G A R 1970 XR 7 - Good 03067 our carrier boys & girls. If you like kidi — want a little In- 647-9946 fo b r chi toedroorD t.iVz bath .SERViCBUAowfMxJam ' tires, battery, radiator. Toilet, 3 burner stove, And dapendenca and your own Income... o r core, hedges, itSkifR- Needs body w ork. $500 or furnace. Needs minor exceTioM eonSiii^^^ |-293il. j M : t tor Top. $ 7 5 , 5 0 0 j ;; i* ., t ' .ZV^ P IA N N M O A ZONING ------. . - i . i.g 1976 CAPRI - New point, COMMIBEION ON PROPOOEO LADY BUSTER K tU - Hokth new tires. Runs great. SUBDIVWION REOULATIONO '''■' •• • +*t'^ )< ' >' NEL^ — Canine bbgf*- ' eKW. VMH/Mdfctg*C'■ n d .... The Planning 8* Zoning i $2300 o r best offer. 643- The FoYwite Commission ot Andover, ing, state licensed, *i»e, 5361 otter 6pm. Connecticut will hold o Pub­ ’ tel* VSRt*lfe/lUM lic Hearing on Monday, July dealt, reatonabW’g ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••••••#•••••••• •••••#••••••••••••••••• R.L. Cobb, 647-8319 090 23, 1904 at 7:30 p.m. In the c a u e i I I Ftooikeg 1977 P O N T I A C V E N ­ lower level of the Town Of­ 649-B496. TURA - Automatic, fice Building on Subdivision Cars/Trveks for Sole 71 Cora/Trucks for Sole 7) Con/Trucks tor Sole 71 cors/Trudes for $olg 71 Corft/Tnickft for Sole 71 ••••••••••••••••••••Mo •fcellsewee**' power steering, power Regulations proposed for brakes, AM-FM, $2000. adoption by the Planning B ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , Room* nr Rent 4l BRICK, 9t-OCt(, STO^lE, ^1 A*4lA.M4sa4i‘iti' «"* Zoning Commission ot An- C oll 643-6541. ilover, Connecticut. At this •em e««i»4«»4»— » w « e s chim ney hearing, Interested persons repoirs, siding and pohit- Viiiey«8B, CADILLAC -4 door. 1968. may appear and be heard EFFICIENCY ROOM in AMNCA b s t e r - ovatM - 5o U t h w iM O iS O R — sui- Ina. Quellty werK at Runs well. Fully po- and written communications . private home. Private bf<' trf(The(flat4rv>''On«‘ received. Copies ot the pro­ IhioniAvanua. 1,400 so. ft. low er pricee. C o ll 84^7776 wered. $600. 649-9125. ' entrance. Kitchenette, godrgoM.' Quiet slteet.' v e rK n ie .! posed Subdivision Reoulo- 0rtiN»rctallll#ace, ample for frogstimotpUL tlons ore on file In the office shower, lavatory, pork- 8375. T M a n l^ dU M M St Odrklna. «l*fc Call 236- FOR SALE - 1983 Buick ot the Town Clerk, Town Of­ Ino. Security and referen­ 6821-89 <44-3*^. S k yla rk , 4 cylin d e r, outo- fice Building. ces. Call 649-2M3 after YHltVlT' ROOWf AM »9< tIMtIIBNSIK' Forse* m otlc. In excellent condi- Doted at Andover, Connec­ M kN t - ttlin tkMti'hOt . * »* »■ tic u t th is 12th & 23th ot Ju ly , 3 :X . , ^MANCHBSTfeR— Within f f tton. Rower brakes, AM- 1984. water, itevtff retHigra- wglklng distdhcr to Su- IBUOK aaaeaieafiMa^ la i M«aaia* FM stereo, power ANDOVER PLANNING Twb. aMc, & ZONI NG COMMISSION jPdTIor Cdurt. Flv^ room, caMtlncaWn or FKtaraj Frances LoPIne, Craeka coivicnB Securtiv fleppsit rd- Zrgst rooms, parking, on 1978 CUTLASS SU­ S ecre to ry ••••••••••••••••••••••a Calf Kevin for a i4JSEa' REFRIGBRA- 01767 ’ fla re d . C o ll <48-7690; ^ htob W slbllltv street. G A ~ V PREME - olr condition­ FREE EMintale TOR$, JwnBfKtRS, M A N C H E S T E R — AvdIF S A k g a la tg s t 642-2121. ing,, AM-FM stereo. NOTICE TO CREO rrO RE able Immediately. Otlif, p 4 t t - r ' ’ Mil WMtlWllPl M. ■ . . -Ranges - cla«i,'1tag'^h- Power steering and ESTATE OF MARGARET ve ry J two and three b^ropm O W CP SPACE — 2nd „„,gggaL teed, guns atsir^gyvice. brakes. New rodlols, K. ZANIS oko MARGARET J 'tlN lro a m •MMateveesaavYaeVtaSa ZANIS. late of Manchester, apartm ent*. $400,. $440, m e t » f » M 9 r T ' k ftM i^ 2 rb 0(fi* to ta lin g 500 , Vow prices G ^ peart'B very clean, dependoble dgtoltiYkab"Ct«$s.,''Good v Ass't. Clerk Martin Mattssdn,' even­ pow er steering, s«. V ery The fid u c ia ry Is: No pets. Available Aii-. countant, lawyer or sales sliding window, -either wtrtch dog. Needs yard, u ings 649-4431- < t good c o n d itio n . $2500. Katherine M. WIttke gust- 1st. First.and m m . gfflce. Central location. v e rtica l o r h lirlz o n ta l..,« * ig M 7 o r 875-8181. . , 3'/2 RO O M A P A R T W iE lilt ■ ...... *■ •«- ■■ — M V* 643-5044.______9 Bonk Street — Private home, Reo^ S dnth’s security. *300. Ample parking. Call 649- W o rd ’s 9004M jro,’ 110 y , •|aiMollew, <• Red- R E N T - 431 sq. ft. Heated, tor, brakes, exhaust sys­ 3-1 yn. TAKING APPLICA­ room, 2 both cofido, air conditioned and car­ Jtf-9843. » :: - -u£$SdNS 'IN 'tttWMS, tem. Good rubber Includ­ wall-fo-wall edroenngr. NAME YOUR^ OWN Overalls to please the TIONS.For two bedroom peted. 646-4440 days, ev­ t h r e e p i e c e * S E C -' ing snows. One family L olrgopdlflonlnq, gppllorf-. PRICE — Father qnRsoji* children . . . they’re quick L duplex. References* and enings <46-1077. vehicle. 69000 miles. Ask­ Fa st, de endable ser­ T IO N A L CO U PH -V $200.^ ^ to make and fun for the security required. No ces. Pool and moreare. v m Rw ...... 6 ing $625. 649-4324. vice. Pointing^ Popta-- K ing sBfe w d ^ le ii w a t e r ,, children to wear! pets. *400 per rtfbnth.' f"OfWhtvr dies • uRtltle*. ’m « 0 F E SB I O N A L bed, quality maftrWSS Ofrtl •kMkkkaakkkala4kk' ® U E S A N . O mission, power steering, 1IS0S»>. of Smwlcas O N E y B ElU DR KO U uO w M i, , yCenyce n - ••••••••••••••••••••••a George9e dritfinp.Orlftlnp, Art-" CDLLEGT1BVWS-CDLLE|tT«BV«S- *WlllrWIII, power brakes, olr condi­ No* Taill. N.Y. lOOlt M i y located. ees#eeee#ee#eekk#v#a4wk priat Noibb, Rddroso altb ZIP EAST HARTFORD T for ■gnf 46 dover,, TuyTSSd.' . . I. ' Purchash jbutrtght 6r sflLj tioning, 16 miles per gol. CODE. Stpld NunSn and Slta. flVmiedlatelv,! Stereo. Cleon interior. V D U 'LL R M D L O T S O F bedroom, heat,' hot Wa­ FARRAND RfeMb'b^- .aaaai---- -4 <. * ' oflComrnltSlOp. ’ New FASHION with Great mechanically. ter, appliances, ■dorpet- ING — Cdbgiets, roofing, OLD TiMTllWg g CLAW FOOTFQQ: - or ‘ Mmffd' pWee. 1 tale-^ Photo-Guide patterns in Ing, next to pork. $375 per Good fo r 60,000 m iles. all size ranges, has a ------...... m p — k-a,----- M A N C H E S T E R — G ar- gutters, rpom additions, Bathtub,uh. ayralh.i'ife xcellent COtidlAMidl.'" ohonephone 644-8962. >*.<’ f ' W N - " month. Call 289-0000 te - C oll 649-4962.______special Grace Cole Collec­ A ; > , ...... g lN for rent. Harttord- decks, a ll tvpoaqff re n t* iO ------“ b n1f*»5. li ------C oll 447-4(904.--— ,•aakepaagagLadialnkp* i- r - 7 ------,-^ -— - lV W W T A R & ! tween lOam and Spnii tion for larger sizes; plus delingohdfeoalrS.RREE ------*------■ .■ • ‘ '.‘y* *^'**1 ^ >_,i v Jtt 1978 CHEVROLET MA­ 2 BONUS Coupons! Monday thru Friday. aaaWaiNiMtlpattaabbMP.T.kk.i^t«,.kT‘;.TAy— »^q || 544.3933 vicinity. estimates.5. Fully tnsked. /D LE R l00*fEl*ifrii Tu-. LIBU CLASSIC WAGON- P r ic e ____ $200'. N f t ^ We Rant f : * ekkkkkksaekkkkkkkkaakkk TelephoneIt 64^)9,hffer 643-40) pewrifer — $99. CPU 60-, '1 ■•••••*H**»**4*^ X5V8. High mileage. T W O b e d r o o m 6pm, 647-8569- t <091 Otter 3jXpm, A skin g $2950. 742-6951. APARTMENT — 4435 in­ ,kM*M»akSkkkll(ak#akkkkka WOtlWd tO Rent 47 clude* utilities. Ho Bat*;; iilw E ASHFORd - 2 l^llirobm kkkkkVkakkkakkaaaaaaaka DESIGN KITCMENE by stvlgiwith Sorry no chllfeh. Call J. P. Lewlsl' Cabinets, turntobla, ■ recet9ef,' jts- 646-4288. ranch., Remodeled. New p R'd f b s s i o NAL M A L E vanities, formica, Wilson . -I,______floors, Fngw '.kG cordstordga’. Ctfnb<«H*a seeks ciedh, quiet 1 o f 2 art, Corldn coumer tops, os room divider.) Ekcel- T W O BEDROOMb e d r o o m Large yard.ynfd, HeOtHedf lUr-, jbadrgom apartment -in kitchen cabinet fronts, Distinctive Pre-Owned Cars APARTMENT — Heot, -Dished Worklhg adlMs. Jiannch«**er a re a Re lent («lact 2 BEDROOM OUPUBX - ..Wlfh 01 Wagon iio te iy . *820 pa r i Q e r y i t T O venaers NOW IN STOCK stdvU ■iWeiW clinnii AC, Stereo, Available mid AiWust.* ■Md httnwtliateiv. ca ll 649-9458 of evenings, Pdhlldc QBtdllna. „.. V-8, Air $350 monthly pluk Ofin- 289-7810. ^ \ i ’ , <43-T814. Front Wheel AC, Cruise, tles, security ond refer­ fetWrences. <3)19 WP3791 tHtvvhvPftf**********" Conditioning, ences. 875-2879. ggiVlcatdNWred 51 Stereo ROBERT E. JARVIS Drive Loaded BulldliW, A RemgtteHfig viltilti - 25 cent*; ■li I' ‘'ilk |PP*k kkkkkkeOkkk Siw i^ isf. ARdftlods, 13% wMOf - S to| 0 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®toyLaW88THgM M .f O D D J O B S , , T ru ckin g . ' gorageoi rboflng, tiding. 4 ,Cents.Mtt6TIW0k 0 - - ' HL- J - .Homerepairs. You name kitchens, bbthrooms.Tw 'b p hi the MancliBatf *10,300 *5,995 I •iftiRi d IIMIM 81 MERC LYNX IIRIRD 81 FORD 79MAZBA 78 LINCOLN 74 M K 80 DODGE 1982 Dodge 1980 Oldfoiebile 4 U WAGON BBANABA MUSTANG 62* r h Auto. Trans . VERSAILLE onuss MIRADA -ceiiolUVvc 1957 Auto., 4 S p a . A/c, Auto . r'i'!*,:; CItanCar Ariel Coupe Regency Sedcui A/C.PW 1 1 ' >'■'**«‘*sssesw s .... 48 000Miics A/C ah' * II I f 'bfCOibKtnafflh) Air Loaded, Buick «5980 ‘ 4 6 9 5 * 4 8 9 0 ‘ 6 4 8 0 * 4 8 7 5 ‘ 6 8 9 0 * 2 6 9 5 ‘ 4 8 8 0 v w q a ’ U' UGHBPHBF UQM Conditioning, One Owner i ■ Cruise, ITKRQWmVA JI Super Stereo 4 door, »naM ..ia’Jta«RiaR M iioL-KcaaaitciW R •!» I MANCHESTER * MANCHESTER "'I * ObWRX. XOW KIB’U VEX'iVd lifG -Jrt.''*':' *6,295 7,495 A classic. ■(i.r x t u i * i^n a d a x a # r o w e u o h W f r . -i.,4i|{r,l/i| ly. i i ***■{ ,i; O p « n 9 A M to 9 F M 'I . CARDINAL BUICK . Mondlay ttiru Thutaday v l l E 301-315 Center St. FREVtOUS BOLUTnN: "I'm the ad(Lla*u8l|lnrttwl Opan 9 AM to 6 PM tt» id ggigietKBAnd (t p e b « I Mlve WHB. a M I hvie Friday B Saturday M O R I A R ^ Y / Manchester J laiu rA '’ — Omar SHartl. ^ (Exit 92 off 1-86) i j . ■*' 649-4571 • itaaSyMA.Inc. S •• I / ,;(/( /l \ hill r I 'il^l < /'/•" *Doe8 Not metuot Te» o> Teg* i4i i g i A n WaRRl 20 — MANCHKSTKK HP:RAI.D. Friday. July 20. 1984 Task force to study phone issues in wake of break up

By Mark A. Dupuis gate the possibility of repealing a Southern New England Telephone The state Department of Public states in the nation that do not telephone company and provides United Press International current law prohibiting competi­ Co. monopoly on long-distance Utility Control took no action on the allow competition," she said. basic service to all but a handful of tion among telephone companies calls made within the state. application because the previous "W e’d loved to be in tomorrow if Connecticut’s 169 cities and towns. HARTFORD — Mcnibcrs of a for in-state long-distance service. A law enacted this year created law didn’t address the issue. The the law were changed.” A chief concern is the effect slate task force say they are "Our prime interest is to protect the task force and also prohibited application is now on hold under Dan Miglio, senior vice presi­ competition would have on basic studying the stale’s telephone consumers,” said Rep, David any other companies from offering the new law. dent for finance and planning at phone service, which is now industry to protect consumers in Lavine, D-Durham, a chairman of in-state toll-call service until at Anne Cullather, manager of Southern New England Telephone, subsidized by revenues from long­ the wake of the break up of the the task force and co-chairman of least Feb. 15, 1985. state policy for Washington-based said his company didn’t oppose distance calls, Miglio said. giant A T& T system and other the Legislature’s F.nergy and At least one company, MCI MCI, said Connecticut was one of competition, but wanted other industry changes. Public Utilities Committee. Communications, has applied to only a few states that prohibit concerns taken into account before There are more than 950,000 The task force, which began Among the issues the task force offer in-state long-distance in-state competition. a decision was made. Christian hymns in existence, work Thursday, also will investi­ will study is whether to end the service. “ Connecticut is one of the only S N E T is the stale’s major some dating back to A.D. 1208. REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK

featuring: A Home for tho Active Family This is truly a home for active peo­ ple. From 20x40 in ground pool to ZINSSER AGENCY the 1’/2 Acre lot that will give you many enjoyable moments. Not to 750 Main St. mention the 16x32 deck, the 4 bedrooms, rec room, fireplaced Manchester living room and much more. Call today to inspect this lovely home 646-1511 made with you in mind.

fnknil Hi IW> M It I M i f I H«iU $115,000

Finally building lots with room to enjoy the great outdoorsi Announcing: m

CHFA IS BACK ANDOVER $214,900 ■nd thia sia room colonial fatit into the price range Three bedroomt, onedown and two up Formal Truly a home of dislinclion A magnificent executive etyie Ranch fealurtr>g exqulilte deooratloo. 4 MOUNTAIN WOODS hving and dining rooms, comfortable fronkporch. new furnace and more ERA Buyer Protection bedrooma. 2'4batha. year-roundancloaed pool, horaa barn can atable4horaea. located on 5* acres J Plan loo' CaM today for your appointment soo Call for further details Located on Birch Mt. Road, these 1.5 - 2.28 acre wooded building < lots await your inspection. If you (I have always wanted to live in wi. iimwitlflSlIl Manchester-then we Invite you RELAX Snow shoaling, leaf rahing. lawn mowing, painting and yard work arethmgaolthepasi Every con- w ie n c e for family living has been carefully planned throughout Ihia bedroom. r/>balh. eat-in to inspect these lovely wooded kf^chen, waji fo wail^ carprted town home Kitchen appiiancoa. central air. ear port, pool, tennis ______.J5, , ’ - f t , ' courts and practically compiaied rec room Thia homeahould beon your "M U S TS E E " liat Rectmlfy reduced to *IAM0. ' jMST HARTroab $10B,S000 lots. For details call: Don I m l.i your e W n e 10 o*n lh » Im mKulMe 7M room L-R .nch olkitng Uni Hoot lir.p lK td l.m - ly room .n d ( . « door Intndry room. 3 bodroomi. 2'n burn, cm lralalr .n d m i.rca m .ya a m Lov.lv We can help you become a "REALE” PROFESSIONAL! IwidtcapTng In K u g l. after location For dalalli call u . ^ • dl-.M O Call 6 4 6 ^ 2 5 , and asfc for Dan. tEr Zinsser Agency D. F. REALE, INC. □ Real Estate 750 Main St., Manchester 175 Main St., Manchester, Ct. REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a l u a tio n ______646-4525______^ 223 East Centar St., Manchesiar 943-4060 646-1511

f $49,900.00 Beautiful 3'A Room Condominium with many extras. Se­ cond Floor Unit. Kitchen skylight. New Hot Water Heater. VERNON MANCHESTER Enjoy living on one floor. Large ranch in MT. Rd. new U & R 9 Rm. Contemporary new area. Very quiet street. House was raised ranch. Main floor family rm. with stone built in 1980 and has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 fireplace and cathederal celling, formal living baths, fireplace and large pool. Call 646- rm., spacious dining rm, 3-4 bed rms., custom kitchen and eating area, 2 baths, treed lot, M 4040 today to see it. Priced at 94,900. nice location $139,000 $73,900.00 Lovely 5 Room Ranch. Attached garage with opener New Kitchen. Extra large living room. Large Deck. Beautifully decorated!! ^ G@RJVIAN U&R REAITY CO. STRANO REAL ESTATE Edmund Gorman [ g M 7 REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 643-2692 156 East Center Street O04 M'r(c(k' kiinpike List. M,iiuhi'siei Conn 00040 IH I 203 1 040 4040 V, Robert D. Murdock, Realtor 647-7653

BEST SELIERS LIST

C u M i, D.W. FISH REALTY CO. OF / h o MES^ 243 Main St.. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon 643-1591 872-9153

4 i REDWOOD FARMS JUST USTED 7 0 't Immaculate 3 bedroom colonial resta on a treed lot In aie ol Beautllully maintained 3 bedroomranch. 2 lu l balha.Swedlah Mancheslera moat popular areaal 114 bathe. lamHy room, (Ire- ^replace, 268’ d e » lol with 20x40 In ground pool PLUS an place and garage — - — r-MK Bt ^ aai • $06,500 e r a b u y e r s p r o t e c t i o n p l a n . U nder Construction III' iini II ■M ^ SPLISH, SPLASH.... REDUCED m tnia gorgeous In ground pool and enjoy the elegance of 7 Anxtous owner has priced this 3 bedroom Contemporary for ^ baths! Covered rear porch and ERA immediated sale. High vaulted ceilings, 2 baths, fireplace and BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN! 80'a more. U. R. Ranch C.H.F.A. Manchester 109,900 Manchester 89^^000 BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. 3 bedroom U.R. Built Ranch. Fully appli- Possible on this 3 bedroom Raised Ranch realtors anced kitchen with pantry. Large paneTe'd Under Construction. Large lot in a highly Family rm ______189 WEST CENTER STREET with Cathedral Ceiling and desirable area of Manchester. Act now to (Cornar of McKm ) F/C stone fireplace. 2 baths, 2 cargarage. include your own Personal Touch. 646-2482 competition would have on basic phone service, which is now subsidized by revenues from long­ distance calls, Miglio said. There are more than 950,000 Christian hymns in existence, some dating back to A.D. 1208.

f lots with room yreat outdoorsi

N WOODS 1 Mt. Road, these vooded building nspection. If you anted to live in in we invite you i lovely wooded call: tr Agency I St., Manchester b-1511

10.00 rtium with many extras. Se- ght, New Hot Water Heater.

10.00 ed garage with opener. New 3m. Large Deck. Beautifully REAL ESTATE t Center Street r-7653

TY CO.

non Circle, Vernon 872-9153

Under r*l Right tools make a world of difference

Bv Alex Girelll major home renovation project. placidly. "It’s working fine,” he said. AT AL SIEFFERTg Herald Reporter But Joe is a siding contractor. ... those tradesmen have a lot of skill and Nobody in the building trades ever He was ripping long pieces of The most important thing for a brains, but they don’t have endless courage really docs his own work, except in pine. person to know if he expects to do his own trade. "It doesn’t get up to speed," I any extensive home improvement and fortitude like us do-it-ourselfers. It's Oh, he may clean up after a job explained apologetically. "You have to wait,” he said. for himself is that he needs the basically a matter of guts. or hold the other end of a board or right tools in good condition. something, but not much more. Amateurs have a hard time Siding applicators always hire HE TURNED the saw on and learning that lesson, but it was carpenters, electricians hire watched the blade whirl and s brought home forcefully to me plumbers, and so forth and vice wobble until the motor noise hit a NO FINANtt „ recently. hesitating before it got up full On one of my weekend work versa. higher pitch and the blade settled I own two table saws, both small, speed and then stalling under load. trips, however, I decided the saw Rartly it's because of mutual into a fast, straight rotation. Then underpowered, and in doubtful My host kept threatening to go out was unequal to the task. It was '''fdlpect, but mostly it’s because he smoothly cut a 2-inch strip from shape. and buy a new 10-inch saw that slowing down the work and pre­ those tradesmen have a lot of skill a 10-foot piece of 1-inch number When I had to build a porch for a would do the job without being venting me from making the most and brains, but they don’t have two pine. CHARGES 9**^ relative out of state, I took the pampered. of my meager skills. endless courage and fortitude like I will say in my own defense that more portable of the two saws, I refused to let him do it, both as a us do it-ourselfers. It’s basically a the stock slowed for a split second loaded it into my.station wagon and matter of pride, and because I'm ON M Y NEXT TRIP, I brought matter of guts. on one of the knots. But it was small consolation. I r *F o f quatilied appricants purchasing Medahst Senes major brought it to the work site. tight, even with money that my other saw to the site and rook appliances and selected video product, under our revolving It kept giving me a bit of trouble. belongs to someone else. the sick one home, sadly storing it YOU CAN SEE my predica­ retreated to my home, beaten. charge plan financed through General Electric Credit Corpora­ 1985 in my garage. I went back the next day and the tion, which will require Minimum Monthly Payments before ment. It wasn’t just a matter of a January. 1985, after which any remaining balance may be sub- The second saw worked a little neighbor borrowing a tool that carpenter said to me. "This saw ject to a finance charge determined at an Annual Percentage better, but not much. It tended to would not work well. The tool was was a life saver.” ’ Rate of _18 % with a Minimum Finance Charge of hesitate before getting up to full 1 couldn't tell whether he was A ringnclng en>flr»m for OonofM Ctoetrtc going to get into the hands of a •pBHofK** ontl «ia«o prodwcis speed and then it sometimes professional carpenter. A real being gracious or giving me the Replaces enslmg range hood Steel pipe is solution Built-in eihausi fan and cooktop stalled under load. carpenter was going to try to use needle. light 10 power revets Automatic Cooking Control tealunnq Auto There the sorry state of affairs my miserably inadequate table But I do know now that if you are , Cook Auto Roast and Auto to sagging closet rack rested until one day when I got saw. an amateur and you are going to O elrosi home from the office.. I dashed across my yard to the undertake a serious home im­ Homeowner can repair "Joe borrowed your saw for his yard next door. provement joh. you had better get WAS *599 If the wooden clothes rods in 6. Now thoroughly clean the pipe job." my wife said. "You can’t use that saw," I adequate tools in good condition — your closets have begun to sag, with paint thinner or cleaning 1 was mortified. Joie is my blubbered. " I t ’s broken.” or else hire a professional. Like the his damaged shingies NOW *549 replace them with steel pipes that fluid, to remove the protective oil neighbor and he is in the midst of a The carpenter looked at me professionals do. won't ever sag. coating. The oil may stain your SAVE *50 You will need a screwdriver, clothes. In some cases, wind damages shingles on the sloping roof. shingles so badly that a repair isn’t pipe, cut to length, paint thinner 7. Put the pipe into the brackets 2. Work on a warm day, when Model rfx?4EF and a file. in the closet. Replace the bracket practical. If the remainder of the shingles are pliable. It will take about 10 minutes. you removed. roof is in good shape, you may be 3. Lift tabs of the shingle just 1. Remove the clothes from the 8. Put the clothes back in the able to avoid a complete reroofing above the damaged shingle to closet. closet. by replacing the damaged expose the nails holding the Model WWA8480B NEW ELECTRONIC shingles. damaged shingle. REFRIGERATOR RESPONDS 2. Look at your closet. Your TO YOUR TOUCH If you’ve never seen an asphalt 4. Use the pry bar to remove the M odel ODE9?OOD 23 5 Cu It 8 87 c ii ft Iree /u r clothes rod is probably supported Disperses crushed ice ruhes or by brackets. roofing shingle, you should know nails holding the damaged shingle TOP OF THE LINE LARGE water Ihfouqh the door Adjustable Oldest trees that what looks like an individual in place. CAPACITY 7 CYCLE WASHER Cjlass sfielves an-t dt,r»r shi-I.es 3. If the brackets have both top SAVE >60 Large tub lor tamdy sire toaos Ti-»i ire rt ilo o rs shingle from the ground is actually 5. With the nails out, the TOP OF THE LINE GENERAL Mini-Basket'* tub for small loads and bottom pieces, remove the top The oldest living trees in the ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC ORVER delicates 4 programmed wasn & world are reputed to be the *399«,- one tab of the shingle. The entire damaged shingle can be pulled Latge rapacty Electronic Sensor spin speeds 5 wash imse temper­ piece from only one bracket. Drying Control 6 cycles incliida! pnO-ot-Cycio clothes rod and take it to a which are found growing on the dry these tabs and measures 12 inches Signal NOW *1375 from top to bottom and 36 inches in hardware store or plumbing crags of Californih's White Moun­ 6. Insert the replacement shingle WAS *548 width. When replacing a shingle, SAVE *124 supply house. Ask them to cut a tains. Some of them are estimated and nail in place with galvanized WAS *448 NOW *499 piece of pipe of the same to be 4,600 years old. The largest you replace the entire piece. roofing nails. dimensions. known bristlecone pine is the The new shingle must match the 7. Cover the heads of these nails NOW *398 SAVE *49 5. When you get the pipe home, ^ ‘Patriach," believed to be 1,500 shingles already on the roof. with dabs of roofing cement. SAVE *50 file the raw edges of the ends of the years old. The oldest redwoods are You will need a hammer, pry bar 8. Put dabs of roofing cement on pipe tr remove any burrs. about 3,500 years old. with nail-lifting claws on one end. the underside of the front edges of putty knife or trowel, asphalt the shingle you had to lift to get at roofing cement and galvanized the nails. The Most Advanced Mower In The roofing nails. 9. Press this shingle down on the c Industry It will take about 90 minutes. . Theteh Eliminator roof and hold a few minutes, until it • Mulching or Bagging. . . Rllmlnale 1. Use a roofing ladder to reach lies fiat. Clippings GE RANGE WITH SOLID-STATE /T h e Delta Cleaning Machine OVEN TOUCH CONTROLS • Flip-Top Bag . . . Eliminate Clipping Tertipi>idiiiie Li>r|M>'lt-i] i.i.is(>iu| or b ro iiitirj With thr- tr'rn| e t.il.i'c • Single Height Control. . . Eliminates protie Miliary mfimli-i.oMir- Mt-. Awkward Height Adjustments Hardware options may Pluq in O a i’ oO' SiiTfrtc-i. One stop Mobile Service • View Window. . . Eliminates Filling Model JMPfifiG [for Carpet and Guesswork MICROWAVE OVEN WITH WAS ‘899 AROMA/HUMIDITY SENSOR NOW *799 • Self-Propelled . . . Eliminates help furniture problem Sophcslicated senior oMeis Upholstery Cleaning cooking bonuses over previous Pushing ' “ “ C” CONTROL GE rriodels Electronic touch MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER raTSCRUBBER* OISHWA8HER controls Dual Wave"* microwave WITH AUTOMATIC COOKING SAVE *100 11 performance moniionnq pro­ system- designed lor good everi CONTROL Replacing broken hardware on furniture. When the stain has grams 10-year full warranty or cooking results I 4..U It .nicrow.rEi- „v e n furniture can be a problem. PermaTut* tub antj door imer (ask w ith D ual W ave'* n-.' <-iw,4re dried, insert the dowels so that 'ortJelaiisi Temperaturf Sensor system fuil-s>ri P 7- ^eil-iir-an All carpet and upholstery cleaning takes Now On Sale! For one thing, the new hardware System Delay start ini> co n v e rl-fjn a i uiw .-i rv e n Ulack $ r 1 ' they are level with the surface of '}i.iss rtrjnrs 39.95 place by professional operators in your you have selected more often than the furniture. WAS » 548 Special house, office or apartment with not requires different screw holes. 3. Use an artist's brush to apply a WAS *648 NOW *468 For another, if the old hardware WAS *1288 any 2 rooms or Delta's truck mounted equipment. •8 hp Easy Start coat of varnish to the exposed end NOW *568 has been on for a long time, the dirt of the dowel. NOW *1188 any 6 foot sofa. Water and waste are carried away so •30” Deck SAVE *80 and wax build-up around it, along 4. After the varnish dries, SAVE *80 all you see are your beautifully SAVE *100 •5 Cutting Heights with the changing of the color of the position the new hardware on the cleaned furnishings. $ •5 Speeds—Shift-on-the-go M o M S S O furniture finish, has made a mark furniture and drill holes where 99.00 Our one stop truck mounted method is you can see. The new hardware necessary. Carpet cleaned sate, efficient and reliable. •Built to last *1,099 may not cover it. 5. The new escutcheon plate may whole house - You will need a dowel rod. cover the dowels. If it doesn’t, they Call the Delta Cleaning Machine today. sandpaper, wood cleaner and No up to 6 rooms are sufficiently disguised so as not MOO steel wool. The amount of time to be noticeable. it will take depends on the 6. If the furniture is marked by W. H. PREUSS SONS problem. the old hardware: Use a soft cloth 1. If the new hardware doesn’t fit to apply wood cleaner to the area. .Delta. 228 BOSTON TURNPIKE the old holes: Buy some hardwood Allow the cleaner to stay on the FREE long Term doweling of the same diameter as surface long enough to soften the Local Delivery Bank Payments carpet & upholstery cleaning 643-9492 that of the screw holes. Cut pieces old wax and dirt, then rub it clean. SUPER DISCOUNTCOlRgCENTE^X®' BOLTON, CT (RT 6&44) of the doweling just long enough to In stubborn eases, several applica­ Removal of oldr Available APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION fill the holes. tions may be necessary, and appliance 2. It is very difficult to com­ sometimes scrubbing with a soft- 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester J543-5056 a B a K s n s . pletely hide these dowel plugs, but bristled brush helps. •Serv ce ■ depend on its markings, rather charge. 2 o United Press International lose the critical backup and wind C4 Step carehilly on asbestos roof automate the process. The wood­ than having to set it with a O I’ve made three tests thus far of up with some unsightly tearout. > worker lays oul the tails first and protractor, and if you have a blade X Seeing a less expensive and the table saw method, including While the articles point out that W 3 You've just moved to a new determines the distance from the ground to the angle you prefer for lyj Asbestos cement shingles are naore versatile method of machine­ one complete case of four joints. spacing can be varied, neither goes H house or apartment and you’ve center of each tail to the next; then, your dovetails. Otherwise you’ll >1 brittle and tend to crack easily. cutting dovetails than the Leigh using a set of spacer blocks The first test I blew when I cut one beyond that. Both demonstrate brought your old window shades If your shades are romer jig, I turned to the table saw have to do some paring with a of the workpieces backwards. The joints with equally-spaced tails. w When walking on a roof shingled with you. corresponding to those measure­ chisel to clean the bottom of the pin X 'C too wide, you can and a technique pioneered by second test came out very nicely; Neither gives a formula for setting bu with them, be careful to step Now you discover that the ments. the tails are cut with the slots. m Wisconsin woodworker Mark not perfect, but better than I have up the blocks for varied spacing, X J where your weight is distrib­ shades don’t fit the new windows. save some money blade or table tilted to 80 degrees — This is the only expense you Q Duginske. or to whatever angle you prefer. ever done by hand. The complete and I can’t give you one either. Just > 1 uted over at least two shingles. If the shades are too narrow for should encounter, I had a small casepiece was very acceptable. It r < the new windows, about the only by cutting them The Leigh jig, with the workpie­ Then the pins are cut using the fool around with blocks until you p 1 You will need a hammer, steel blade reground — after would have been better had I not. X solution is to buy new shades. But if ces properly backed up, cuts a same blocks, biit with the miter can see that you have it right U putty knife or trowel, hacksaw down to fit the new convincing the folks at the shar­ ^ ! the shades are too wide, you can lovely joint and allows variable gauge adjusted to the same angle. for design reasons, had the short before you start cutting. n X blade, pry bar with nail claws, spacing, but you can't cut a pin pening service that I wasn’t sides wider than the long sides. a 1 X save some money by cutting them windows. Great care must be taken to tu 1 completely crazy — and it cost *12, u electric drill, asphalt roofing smaller than the dovetail bit you ensure that all the workpieces are When the workpieces are not all of I think the tablesaw method is a w . down to fit the new windows. • . 1 H cement and galvanized nails. It use, and the thickness of the cut from the proper face; it is easy the same width, much of the viable alternative to the Leigh jig, u V) You will need pliers, sharp workpieces is limited. DUGINSKE’S METHOD is set automation in cutting the pins is especially if you’re short of cash £ i U will take about 20 minutes. drywall knife, handsaw and a long, to get confused if you are in a C - ' out pretty clearly in issue No. 43 of lost. X 1. Use the roofing ladder to straight board. It will take about 25 Additionally, the jig runs from hurry. Of course, this is true to one and. like me, rather sheepish about S3 i u cloth to fit the new roller size. Lay Fine Woodworking magazine, 2 minutes. *150 to nearly *300, depending on degree or another with any method machine-cutting dovetails. While climb a sloped roof and make the cloth out on a table or the floor, size. available for for *3.50 from The ■ < 1. Begin by unrolling the shade of cutting dovetails. I once set out A COUPLE OF things that are automated, it is in no sense © repairs. Taunton Press, Box 355, Newtown, Ol with an old piece of plywood or not emphasized in either of the J a from the roller. Duginske's method offers al­ to make a box with handcut Conn. 06470. automatic the way the Leigh jig is. 2. Asphalt shingles cannot be other surface under the place most complete freedom in terms of dovetailed joints and wound up articles on this method are backing It is still very much workmanship repaired, but must be replaced 2. The shade is attached to the where you will cut. pm size, spacing and thickness There's a helpful amplification up the workpiece and setting up of risk — carelessness at any point roller with large staples. Pull these with a strange construction that of this in issue No. 11 of Wood when damaged. There are two 8. Measure the amount you must and is virtually free if you have a looked like one side of a simple joints with varied spacing. in the process can ruin the joint. staples out with the pliers. cut off the edge of the cloth. Lay a table saw. The drawback is a News, published by Highland ^ The method implies a backup, basic shapes of asphalt cement 3. Look at the roller. There is a maze — no opposing sides faced Hardware, 1045 N. Highland Ave. shingle — square and hexago­ long straight board down along the considerably greater margin for the same direction. since you use a piece cf plywood or Readers are invft^ to send round pin on one end and a flat pin cut line to guide your knife, then error. NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30306. If you send fiberboard screwed to the miter comments, questions and sugges­ nal. The replacement process is at the other. The flat pin is The table saw method of dovetail them a stamped, self-addressed slightly different for each. draw the knife along the edge of the cutting is much more automated if puge. But you ought to shift this tions to Jack Warner, United Press attached to the spring inside of the board as you cut the cloth. Cut the BASICALLY, the method de­ envelope they’ll mail a copy of the board every time you set up for a International. 1819 Peachtree Rd. 3. For square (Dutch lap) roller. Leave it alone. The round you have a saw accurate enough to pertinent page back to you free of wood piece at the bottom with a new set of joints or you will likelv NE, Suite 415, Atlanta, Ga. 30367. pattern: The shingle is held in pin is attached to a collar which fits saw. Restaple the cloth to the place by two nails. Use the pry over the solid wood end of the roller; roll the shade up; and bar to remove these nails. roller. Use your pliers to pull the pin and the collar off. mount it in the window. 4. Use the hacksaw blade to 4. Measure the window width to How do I correct my roof insulation problems? cut through the storm anchor inches in from the side. Drill The steps for removing the determine how wide the shade Bv the Editors shank, located near the bottom must be to fit. Make the measure­ Honwttead Act right edge of the shingle. nail holes through the shingle at damaged shingle and replacing of Consumer Reports these marks, using a drill bit ment between the shade brackets On Oct. 21, 1976, Congress “I’ve been told that if I don’t rip up the old DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: adequate. 5. Remove the damaged shin­ it with a new one are the same and subtract V«-inch from the total My son put up paneling in the slightly larger than the nail except for the location of the repealed the Homestead Act of DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: basement. He measured exactly gle, then slide the new shingle measurement. 1862 in all states except Alaska, insulation, it wiil cause a vapor lock and will DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: into its place. shanks. nails. These are along the side of 5. Compute the amount of wood 1 have a problem with the insula­ and did not leaveallowance forany I want to remove the stick-ons in where the act is scheduled to tion in my ceiling. I’m losing a lot collect moisture. However, others have told expansion. The panels have now 6. With a hammer and center the shingle. The new nails which must be cut from the roller: expires in 1986. It was repealed my bathtub. They were put there to 7. Drive nails through them through the new shingle should measure the wooden end of the of heat through my roof during the buckled. Is there some sort of prevent slipping. Some are turning punch, make two marks on the and cover heads with asphalt because there is no longer any land winter months. I want to know how me that I can lay the new insulation on top of be driven through pre-drilled roller; and cut the required in the public domain suitable for attachment that could be put on an black and others came off and left replacement shingle, each two roofing cement. amount. to correct it. Right now there are 2 the old insulation.” electric drill so that I could cut off adhesive on the tub. I tried bleach inches from the top and two holes two inches from the side cultivation. In the 114 years the inches of rolled insulation with 8. For hexagonal shingles: 6. Refit the metal collar and pin Homestead Act was in effect, i/4-inch of the paneling to allow for and cleanser but I still wasn’t able and at lebst eight inches apart. over the end of the roller. paper backing between the joists. I expansion without completely to remove it. Can you help me? settlers claimed more than 270 was going to lay 6 inches or more of removing the panels? 7. You now must cut the shade million acres of public lands. rolled insulation with a paper or heated ceiling, with the insulating foil backing, but I’ve been told that that had a wrinkled blister when I DEAR READER: Consumer layers above the barrier. If your received it as a gift. The blister has Reports chemists say that you can if I don’t rip up the old insulation, it old insulation has no such vapor DEAR READER: Consumer get the stick-ons off by wiping with will cause a vapor lock and will barrier, take it up and re-lay it on peeled off and occasionally, more Reports engineers say the way to collect moisture. However, others of the silverstone coating peels off. do it is to use a circular saw. Set the a solvent. First try rubbing alco­ top of new foil-bottomed insula­ If bits of the coating get into food, is hol. If that doesn’t do the trick, try have told me that I can lay the new tion. Otherwise, you may encoun­ depth of the cut to about ‘A-inch or Many other good insulation on top of the old it harmful? mineral spirits (paint thinner) or ter condensation within the old just a bit more than the thickness nail polish remover. The chemists Come Visit the Barn insulation. What would you insulation layer, which would of the panel. Then run the saw over savings throughout recommend’’ DEAR READER: Consumer the seam where the panels meet. caution that you should use the cause a loss of insulating effective­ Reports engineers say that there solvent sparingly and make sure the store on ness and possibly structural dam­ This will give a gap equal to the the bathroom is well ventilated. Be during Special Summer DEAR READER: Consumer age to the house. ^ should be no hazard if bits of the thickness of the blade. The engi­ furniture, recllners Reports engineers say that the silverstone are ingested. neers say that this gap should be especially careful with the sol­ and more! insulation under a roof should have vents because they are flammable. SA VINGS TIME a vapor barrier sheet (foil or DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: asphalt-coated paper) next to the • I have a one-quart silverstone pot - r ~ - . 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RIK. :. i;\ll i; nr 1.1 14 MAIN S IR in perleet piece lor displaying 555 East Middle Tpke > Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 Downtown Manchester Thur til 9:00 MARI HOROI (,ll Oi l) SAIHKOOK folk an or collectibles. ^ jm Pearls Pri. til 8:00 ■ S al. Ill-5:.1ll; I r i . IIMJ; S im . |..‘i:.1(i TV AND a p p l ia n c e s Reg. *5 86 ^ 4 0 ^ For 43 years Sal hi 5:00 New anti-mosquito fungus Check old brackets Tuckpointing tips There’s a failure -proof way may help control the pest When placing gutters, you each of you should lift an end of to cut the essential dovetail may want to use the old bracket the gutter and walk up your hangers w^ich are still in place ladders. Tuckpointing is simply re­ By Jack Warner By Lisa Bellamy "We re concentrating on upland areas, flood plains, placing mortar which has United Press International must, be fitted with a collar of the proper size, can be on the fascia board. 2. Hold the gutter in position United Press International ditches." slid in their tracks and visually arranged for the However, the original slope against the fascia, with the top eroded from between bricks pattern you want. .Axtell and his associates are just beginning to add with fresh mortar. You can M ortar must cure I have come to the conclusion that the woodworker line may be different from the of the back edge aligned with RALEIGH. N.C. — A North Carolina State the laboratory-grown fungus to test waters in The tails are cut with a dovetail bit and the pins with one you have established. If so, the chalked slope line. tuckpoint so long as the mortar who enters the craft in midlife with minimal natural University scientist says a fungus he is testing may be Mecklenburg County and the Raleigh-Durham area. which remains between the but should not cure skill, and who finishes perhaps one project a month, a straight cutter. Adjustment for fit is made in cutting remove the old brackets and 3. Install the first hanger an effective means of destroying mosquitoes before "We will be adding more and more types of habitats the pins — the jig comes with a stack of paper shims install new ones. within 3 inches of the end of the bricks is sound and the bricks too fast. cannot expect to cut dovetail joints as well as he would they have a chance to develop. and then seeing how much can be recovered: that is, aren't loose. like. that can be added, or subtracted, from the setup to To install new bracket gutter. R.C. Axtell, an entomologist, leads a federally- how well the fungus will grow and continue to exist in make an absolutely perfect fit. hangers: Place the bracket on 4. Install remaining hangers You will need a hammer, cold In other words, I am copping out. I'm tired of mixing funded project to test the freshwater fungus an area once it has been introduced," Axtell said. chisel, pointing tool. Type N sawdust or sanding dust with thinned shellac and If you have only one router, you would cut all the the fascia board, with the chalk at 30-inch intervals, making lagenidium giganteum, which is native to North tails first, then cut the first set of pins with a stack of line immediately behind the .sure the gutter is aligned with mortar mix, garden hose, bur­ filling the gaps. So I have begun a search for a more Carolina. He maintains the fungus could be a safe and Axtell said the fungus offers a badly need biological lap or canvas cloth. with the pointing tool, then failure-proof method of cutting this essential and most shims that would produce an overly tight fit. Then, hook of the hanger. the chalk line. economical way to control mosquitoes. adding one shim at a time, you would keep recutting To install spike-and-ferrule 5. To fit the end cap on the end control against mosquitoes. Unlike chemical insecti­ The time it takes will depend finish by smoothing the joint attractive joint. "This is a very specific fungus that affects only cides that must be factory-produced, the fungus upon the number of bricks. until the proper fit is obtained; that setup would then hangers: Do not drive ^he new of the gutter, coat the inside and with the tool. The mortar should There is no question that with skill and practice the be used to cut the rest of the pin pieces. mosquito larvae,” he said. “We're using a simplified recycles itself. But he said it is not intended as a 1. Examine wall to be tuck- be recessed slightly from the woodworker can cut dovetails by hand better, and a spikes into bid hole. outside of the last 'A-inch of the production method and doing field tests to see how replacement for present mosquito controls. To install strap hangers: If gutter section with the gutter pointed. Use the cold chisel and surface of the brick and should lot faster, than by any mechanical method, assuming practical this can be." “Mosquito control is based on the multi-method hammer to clean away any be concave in shape (the shape he doesn’t have a whole stack of drawers. Skill and The jig is not all milk and honey, however. Its price the old installation used strap mastic. Then firmly push the Axtell said the parasitic fungus, which looks much is considerable — about $150 for the 12-inch model and hangers nailed under the edges end cap over the end of the approach," he said. "It involves insecticide treat­ loose or cracked mortar. of the pointing tool.) practice, however, are the key. like bread mold, produces spores that swim through ment, where people put their livestock, a number of 2. Spray the wall with the 6. Continue until all pointing is There are a lot of dovetail jigs on the market, most nearly twice that for the 24-inch version. of the roof shingles, replace gutter. The mastic should pro­ mosquito breeding water and can kill mosquito larvae The screws that hold the spacer fingers in place tend these with spike-and-ferrule or vide a watertight seal. Wipe things. 'This is another tool in the multi-method garden hose to wash away loose finished. of which are useless per se to my taste. The common in 72 hours. He said the spores penetrate the larvae approach." mortar and to moisten the 7. Mortar must cure but router jig for cutting dovetails is useful only for to work loose with vibration from the router, and if bracket hangers where possi­ away excess mastic. and draw out nutrients, producing more spores to that happens you’ve got a mess. On the other hand, ble. The only time you need a 6. Coat the last >A-inch of the Axtell, a past president of the American Mosquito brickwork. should not cure too fast. If you Cutting blind dovetails, which are generally employed attack other larvae. Control Association, said his work is of international 3. Mix Type N mortar. are working in direct sunlight, for drawer fronts and little else. These jigs won’t cut excessive tightening will tend to strip the threads. strap hanger is when there is a other end of the gutter section The National Institutes of Health are providing The worst problem, it seems to me, is tearout. No hanger. To attach a strap with gutter mastic and press the interest because of the link between mosquitoes and 4. Use the pointing tool to lay or if the day is above 80 degrees, through dovetails. about $50,000 a year for the three-year program in human disease. mortar between courses of the cover the work with a canvas or They produce a very solid, tight-fitting joint that direct provision is made in the jig for backing up the hanger, hook the strap to the preformed connector in place. which Axtell will introduce the fungus into mosquito workpieces to avoid this, but if you don’t back them up gutter as it is held in position 7. Now measure for the next He said malaria and other mosquito-borne diseases brick, where old mortar has burlap sheet. Spray the sheet was obviously made by machine. If the width of your breeding areas. are serious problems in developing countries. In eroded. Note that pointing tools with water occasionally to keep workpieces don’t happen to suit their pattern, then then what you get is perfectly fitting dovetails with against the chalked slope line by length of gutter to be mounted. "We already know the fungus will not survive in ugly chips and splinters that put you right back where a helper. Push the other end of Have your aide hold the drop malaria-free nations, he said "the potential for come in many sizes. Measure it moist:''tqjU will help slow you won't get half-pins on the outside edges. saline waters or heavily polluted water," Axtell said. disease is always behind the scenes." the joints in your brickwork dowm the curing process. At a recent meeting of the Atlanta Woodworker's you started — mixing sawdust and shellac to fill them. the strap under the shingle at outlet in its proper position. This is not an insoluble problem; methods of backing the edge of the roof. Then Measure the distance between before you buy the tool. The 8. \The. mortar will be dry by Guild, I saw a demonstration of the Leigh dovetail jig, joints may vary from ‘A-mch to a high-quality, very expensive jig from Canada that up the workpieces can be worked out but that adds to carefully lift the shingle and the already-mounted gutter and the next day. Take down the the tedium of setting up. nail the strap to the wood of the the drop outlet, taking into I'/S inches. Buy a pointing tool cover after 24 hours. will cut through dovetails, and allows you to vary their the same size as the present 9. \yash wall with water. Use spacing to your taste. Another difficulty can be finding dovetail cutters roof. Care must be taken not to account that part of the gutter at with shanks long enough to be used with the jig. Many damage the shingle as you do each end which fits into the mortar thickness. cold chisel or wire brush to take The jig was demonstrated by Ron Lathrop and 5. In applying mortar, lay it in off any excess mortar which Mark Palmquist, local woodworkers with no commonly-found half-inch carbide dovetail cutters this. connector. (Remember that won't work. If you are using a half-inch cutter to join How many hangers? Attach a you will attach a preformed the space between the bricks clings to the bricks. connection to the maker, so we got to see the warts as well as the beauty spots. pieces half an inch thick, then the dovetail cutter must hanger every 30 inches along connector to the drop outlet, be set for a cut almost an inch deep in order to clear the run of the gutter. too.) The jig is reasonably easy to set up. No marking out is required — the fingers that guide the router, which the spacing fingers; this will require an extra-long You will need hangers, 8. Cut the correct length of shank. hammer, gutter mastic, two straight gutter and mount it as Buy any Ton) 32”Ridng Mower: ladders, hacksaw or tin snips, directed in Steps 3 and 4. metal priming paint, 2x6-inch 9. Use the same method wood block and a file. The time whether the next part of the Get a FREE Easy-Empty Grass Catcher it takes will depend upon the assembly is a straight length of gutter length. gutter, a drop outlet or an inside ($300VALUE) 1. It takes two persons, each or outside comer. with a ladder to put up a gutter. 10. Always make connections or Easy-Fill Twin Bagger($275 v a l u e ) Cut the first length of straight with gutter mastic and always gutter section to the needed be sure mounted gutter follows length. Then, working together. the chalked slope line. Choose an 8 or 11 hp Rider. 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“I grew up with Toro tractors at (' Latrobe. I know Toro lasts.” CERAMIC TILE LINOLEUM CARPET SLATE ARNOLD PAl.MER \ •fpply Haven’t you done without a Toro long enough?'^ A.l^m ond ^ fio 4 0 9 N ew state R oad ' PUBLIC WELCOME TUES WED FRI 9 am-5 pm ^^^^hester, Connecticut 06040 THURS 9 am-Bpm SAT 9 am-Spm ^ , lllC. Telephone 643-5168 222 McKEE STREET MANCHESTER CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 643-0359 38 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. WE MAKE QUALITY AFFORDABLE 643-7958 Cloudy today; Clear tonight — See page 2

British MANCHESTER Springtime is Fence Time! accord Cedar Stockade LUMBER! Privacy Fence '. ■ \ $ 3 4 9 5 ;6’x8’ reache section 5’x8’ Bv Mark Schacter $3185 Section United Press Internatior I ' f !? ^28.15 Section LONDON — Union 1 Round Rail agreed Friday to call •heavy-duty 5" cedar 11-day-oId dock strike th ' H ^ !v posts down most British ports, sti '■■ ,,C t V If •heavy-duty cedar & spruce rails hundreds of truckers and •sections include 2- in harbors on both sides English Channel. h ' -1'* 10' rails 1-5' post Dockers at many of the All prices cash & carry — sale ends Sat. July 28 *1515 bound British ports trickh to work after an agreeinc reached in a 16-hour bar session between the Transp General Workers Unio Split Rail management. el CEDAR PKNONG • atvdy do- •RuatkliiL.hirdeeed nito asd rc — ■“ ------1 BO u ll. loci^ pttoti Jubilant truckers began LANDSCAPING faa. Extra wide S>a '* xad extra iMck Price Indudee •! poet. wS-ir ralli ptdMs lor o lo iw laodM their rigs into ferries, easir foMt. PRICE 1NCU7DIS C06T »15»5 p er section bottlenecks that trapped TIES than 1,500 truckers for (our ferry ports in France and 1 4” x6”x « ’ SLAB TIES In Dover, the tension had rounded on two sides these pressure the point that truckers treated southern yellow pine ties are economieal and long lasting It costs money to heat threatening to riot in th or air-condition your which is used by tourists c home. If loose w indows let the Channel. 6”x6"x8’ CREOSOTE-DIPPED your monev es^pe John Connolly, the docks the most popular tie going are mixed ...... fida'The Window Fixer” is of the TGWU, said an agr hardwoods and treated to prevent rot the answer to your problem. was worked out with empk Instead o f costly new a 16-hour bargaining sessi PRESSl'RE-TREATED windows, you can insta ended after dawn Friday. pressure treating adds many years ( i lJAlcfeR* window Pressure Treate Lumber of extra-life and the hard oak is very channels in less than 45 He said the union lea Trvuted lumter tin t Jiui dippnl or tmtnted. Prvwrvutlv* •• (orr«d Hiie m inutes... .at a fraction tvlls on topquulit> lumber &> IIi| rreoUta Ifwn-lR ' undweulher ' “ ■ •-lis fru d -• y durable of the cost. would recommend that the wbOTvoubuyli: nomereireutmentnecnuwfy Idralforbembn. Be protected by dcckA kihlr)i — all ouldoor preirrta Soulbem yellow pine trevled with accepted at a TGWU con K-S3 Oemoie to ¥ t rrlrniien and atomped for erounH mntiin snug-fitlinB. raltleil^free Saturday. British comme windows that w ill save on labor affairs said docke 12 14 16 18 20 heal, air conditioning and money. likely to accept the settlerr will Look for “ The Window Fixer” in our 5/4x6 5.15 6. 0! 6.86 The strike began July save . . energy-saving Department or Hardware section. protest against the use by st 2x4 2.60 3.26 4.26 4.82 5.95 you money! '(Qualifies for wealher-sirip lax credit British Steel of contract do( 2x6 3.95 4.60 6.53 7.39 9.03 10.83 13.05 withQuaker '/j' parlioR channels beail fit standard I S ' wood sash a violation of the statutory TERRACE labor scheme" guaranteeit 2x8 5.44 6.80 12.04 9.68 10.54 DOOR to legally registered docke 2x10 6.81 8.63 13.16 15.35 17.36 The hinged patio d(X)r that Kelt. S.\LE No details of the settleme slams the door on energy $956 Reg. SALE released, but news reports 2x12 16.80 22.40 loss. 3H" $860 •Solid Ponderosa pine con> $ $go5 $1198 $1078 sources as saying the uni 4x4 13.35 12” 10«6 .58” 5.59 8.34 10.01 10.4i St failed in its main aim U ruction takes stain/paint $1046 $1246 $1123 1x6 4.03 5.31- finish. Ifi" $941 62” guarantee against any •Durable no maintenance breaches of the dock scher 1x8 5.04 6.72 L E X A N sill. .')()" $1100 $990 6 6 ” $1305 $1174 •60*'x6‘8 ' $1203 A separate port dispute 51" $1150 $1035 70” $1337 National Union of Seamen nRILLK 49990 EXTRA the sale of state-run Sealin service to American-own W t GIVE VO U MORE R egu la r Containers Ltd. also ended: THAN A MERE when the NUS called off its 593'5o of cargo shipments. REPLACEMENT W INDOW N e w V E L U X Cargo handling returi give >iMi u bviier MithkiM WOOD SLIDING famotiN Andcncn FVrmaShK'ltl normal at Felixstowe and AimioMN With an inxutjiiiig PATIO DOOR busy ports which together w iuhl ciMC. ihHiMc pane \ Security and energy sav­ J^ntilating Skylight! ■nsulaimg glass Iih oftiNtnal 14 million tons of freight ar High IVifiirmance Insulaimg ings not found in other slid­ ( ilavM anti a rugged v ni\ I ing doors. The port of Poole in the soi CkierHir ih a i doesn't iKvd • Integrated screen iviiniing ( all us iixla> about a •Pondcro.sa pine construc­ and Ipswich in the north al: windosv ihal's high on energy tion accepts paint/.stain. • Wood frame and reported to have reopened. cffiocncy. low on iiuinlenaiHC •Door rides on double ball­ Andersen windows' bearing wheel sets. double insulated But workers at some 70 ♦ nnl PRICE INCLUDES tempered glazing labor scheme” ports contin p T ir ’ ♦ 1 SCREEN • Remote control and strike until the union con ' 1 approves the settlement. 6'0"s r roller blind options Li Li 50950 6’R” Come home to quality R egu la r c-tJL. Come home io/\ndencn.' Made by the world leader in roof windows and skylights. 58590 y— M M H’s

By Sarah E. Hall ” x " x l ” VELUX Herald Reporter 2 8 6 Roof Window! _An^^k^|jght^ PATIO 0010 The State Commission or $ C 3 9 TOMATO tals and Health Care ruled BIOCKS STAKES that Manchester Memorial tal's proposed $40,179,550 Each bundle contains MANCHESTER 12 pieces approx. for fiscal 1985isexcessivea Pa ” xIU" x6' long of Manchester Limilier 'K T « sturdy hardwoocT 44-A financially feas j.''Thec< Ideal fo r tomatoes 4 NATURAL beans 255 ( ’enter St. • 512-5141 CENTER sion asked for muiti-millioi Open Mon.-Sat. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. STREET cuts in revenues and expen In addition, the watchdo Complete Mill facilities - 8 Hardwoods in Stock • Trusses mission — which regulates EACH COLOR 55c .'Minii' Hems &. priiTs liniileil l» (|uatilities on hand • Subject to Prior Sale tal finances statewide — c that MMH violated regulat Ferraro i

By Paula Schwed United Press Internation

SAN FRANCISCO - Ge Ferraro, hailed Friday "woman of the hour,” st plans to make President I sorry for suggesting she is i Newington firm Mary McBride Cable Industry buys land here marks 103 years challenges tax ... p age 3 ... p age 11 ... page 20

Cloudy today; Manchester, Conn. Clear tonight Saturday, July 21, 1984 — See page 2 HanrlfpBtpr M m lii Single copy: 25slal unions the point that truckers were service rcfu.sed to talk about wages are the only federal unions with the threatening to riot in the port, It costs money to heat and other economic issues. right to bargain for salaries. or aircondition your which is used by tourists crossing home. V When asked if the postal service On Tliur.sday, union leaders the Channel. If loose w indows let had now agreed to talk about called the postal servie package your monev escape. . .. John Connolly, the docks officer money, Vincent Sombrotto, NALC "garbage." "T h e W indow F ixer" is of the TGWU, said an agreement the answer to your president, said " if they don’t, we'll The postal service said it was was worked out with employers in problem. be out very shortly." "astonished" by the union decision Instead o f costly new a 16-hour bargaining session that windows, you can insta ended after dawn Friday. The postal service is seeking a to walk out of talks. Bolger has said QUAKER* window three-year wage freeze, a One- the union demands would cost the channels in less than 45 He said the union leadership third pay cut for new employees postal service an additional $14.6 m inutes... .at a fraction would recommend that the pact be of the cost. and various other concessions, billion over the next three years. Be protected bv accepted at a TGWU confereiu:e r snug-nttina. rattle-free Saturday. British commentators according to union officials. The averjige postal workers windows that w ill save on labor affairs said dockers were Postmaster General William salary is $2.7.(HH) a year in base pay. heal, air conditioning Bolger has called the union de­ The unions say that figure is and money. likely to accept the settlement. Look for "T h e W indow Fixer" in our The strike began July 10 in mands "exorbitant" and has said inflated because it includes the energy-saving Department or Hardware it would cause a rate hike in the salaries of BII.UOO supervisors as section. protest against the use by state-run British Steel of contract dockers — cost of sending a first-class letter well as the postmaster's $82,900 'Qualifies for wcalher-sirip lax credil from 20 to 28 cents. yearly salary. Quaker channels fit standard I S ' wood sash a violation of the statutory “ dock with '/j' parlinR beat! labor scheme" guaranteeing work to legally registered dockers. No details of the settlement were Reg. SALE released, but news reports quoted Search goes on 8" $1198 $1078 sources as saying the union had failed in its main aim to get a Bv Steven Donziger 2" $1246 $ 1 1 2 3 guarantee against any future woman at the time of the abduc­ I United Press International breaches of the dock scheme. tion, but the gunman let the second fi" $1305 $1174 woman go. A separate port dispute by the $ 1 2 0 3 WASHINGTON - FBI agents 0” $1337 National Union of Seamen against "A t the present lime, we are swept an affluent area of the the sale of state-run Sealink ferry focusing on the metropolitan nation's capital Friday for clues in service to American-owned Sea "'M' area," said Norman Zigrossi, the gunpoint kidnap of the wife of a Containers Ltd. also ended Friday, special agent in charge of the multimillionaire drug company when the NUS called off its boycott FBI's Washington field office. "We magnate from an international of cargo shipments. are considering all iMi.ssibilities. as bridge tournament. Cargo handling returned to we always do." T L U X Edith Rosenkranz, 60, of Mexico normal at Felixstowe and Dover, Zigrossi, who described the City, was abducted at 11:150 p.m. busy ports which together handle suspett as a black male in his late g Skylight! EDT Thursday from the parking 14 million tons of freight annually. Herald photo by Tarquinio 20s wearing tan clothes, would not garage at the Sheraton Washing­ The port of Poole in the southwest comment on a motive or whether • Integrated screen And they’re off! ton Hotel, where she was partici­ and Ipswich in the north also were any ransom demands were made. pating in the 10-day Summer North ^ • Wood frame and reported to have reopened. Well, it isn’texactly the Indianapolis500, race on Friday. The competition was American Championship of the double insulated But workers at some 70 "dock "W e are dealing witli a tinman but Bernie Trott, left, and Jayson Cordy American Contract Bridge labor scheme" ports continued the fierce. So was the strain on the poor life, that's what's driving the tempered glazing League, the FBI said. strike until the union conference don't mind. The occasoin — Bowers racer ants — many didn’t make it alive to iiivesligalion," he said. • Remote control and Authorities said Mrs. Ro.senk- approves the settlement. School playground’s first annuaj. ant the finish line, one onlooker said. More than 100 FBI agents were roller blind options ranz was with an unidentified involved in the investigation.

Made by the world leader in root windows and skylights. MMH’s 1985 budget doesn’t pass its preliminary review Bv Sarah E. Hall overspending $668,000 in fiscal "They flunked." Contacted late Friday afternoon, tal's projected net-patient re­ forts to contain the costs of health Herald Reporter 1983. That amount will be carved The hospital has the right to MMH officials declined comment. venues of $40,347,000 for the next care and to improve productivity l/indows out of the hospital's request for contest the ruling at a special "Basically, we want to wail until fiscal year be reduced to to ensure that care is delivered as k ^ lig tr ts j The State Commission on Hospi­ capital expenditures in the fiscal hearing, she added, and may end we've had a chance to review the $35,404,000. If the ruling gets final efficiently as possible," the com ­ tals and Health Care ruled Friday year starting Oct. 1, if the current up with a larger allocation than the commission's findings." said spo­ approval, then a planned increa.se mission's report .stales. that Manchester Memorial Hospi­ ruling holds. one the commission has approved keswoman Judy Mandel. in MMH room rates will have to be tal's proposed $40,179,550 budget The commission reached its at this point. The ruling shouldn't be a sur­ cut short. Earlier this month. The report also charges that the for fiscal 1985isexeessiveand “ not decision after submitting the MMH M M If budget is inconsistent with ■RT « The reasonablene.ss test de­ prise to MMH, Ms. Stanley said. MMH officials predicted that the H-A financially feas j. " Thecommis- budget loan "Overall Reasonable­ mands that general hospital ex­ She said the formulas on which the average charge for a semi-private the State Hedlth Plan, which stales sion asked for multi-million dollar CKNTKR ness Test," a preliminary review penses not increase more than reasonablene.ss test is based are room would jump from $1.58 to $181 that high-quality inpatient care STRKKT cuts in revenues and expenses. which hospitals may choose to inflation plus 2 percent of the available to all hospitals, and that . per day when the fi.scal year begins should be provided "within the In addition, the watchdog com­ undergo, according to Sue Stanley, previous year's budget. The pro­ MMH could have performed the Oct, I. context of cost-containment." 'usses mission — which regulates hospi­ CHHC's chief of finance. posed MMH budget represents an same test on its own budget As it stands, MMH's budget Consequently, the commission tal finances statewide — charged •iur Sale "They (MMH officials) did try to increase of nearly 10 percent in beforehand. "fails to demonstrate that the denied .several hospital requests that MMH violated regulations by pass the test," Ms. Stanley said. both income and spending. The ruling asks that the hospi­ hospital has made sufficient ef­ Please turn to page 10 Ferraro raps Reagan on remark ip leads to capture of Coleman SXirMPrSi'rr.tlrnollonol “ S SJe'J'SSte'; By GInny Lee court in Mason Park. SAN F R A N r is rn reraiHmo fob-on • • refers to me as a Ms. Ferraro arranged to fly home admitted her identity. Tliey United Press International Coleman. 28, and Ms. Brown SAN FRANCISCO — Geraldine token, the triumphant congress- to New York KHHov evenino were taken to the police station, Ferraro, hailed Friday as the woman told the D em o cra ti% a - where a m oroHans a n L S » ^ ^ were both armed. Coleman was EVANSTON. Ill, - Local where Coleman was identified “ woman of the hour," said she tional Committee on the day after were w a rn g to carrying a 3-inch folding knife through fingerprints. plans to make President Reagan she was approved as the party's ^ " police acting on an anonymous in his pocket and a 5-inch knife Walker and Patrolman Ro­ sorry for suggesting she is a token vice presidential nominee. "We'll She had not been back to Queens tip Friday arrested fugitive in his sock. Ms. Brown had a Alton Coleman, one of the FBI's nald Grinnell participated in the get him for that, right?" since Walter Mondale named her 3a-caliber revolver in her arrest, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Again she challenged Vice Presi- his runningmatca whirlwind week 10 most wanted criminals and a purse. I • j ^ j • dent George Bush to a debate — ago. Aides said she hopes to rest in •suspect in six slayings, and his "It wasn't anymore unusual Evanston Deputy Police Chief i n S I Q 0 I O G a y “ any way he wants." seclusion with her family for a few accomplice, Debra Brown. than any other arrest I've made The tipster told Evanston Paul Schram said the pair in 20 years except that I'm “ I think the American public is days. offered no resistance. 20 pages, 2 sections entitled to know whether I'm mi____ j -j . . i Police: "I'm positive it's him happy that those two are in substantive," she told the DNC " I oandidate got a kick out because I went to school with Sgt. Kathy Hynds, who be­ custody," Grinnell said. Advice ...... 12 vvant to meet Georee Bush " 'Production to party offi- him ," said Sgt. Mance Walker, came the department's first Coleman is wanted for six ,e ” ■’G i v e '^ e m h e r K '^ b a n d one of four officers who made female sergeant one week ago, the arrests. .slayings and other crimes in a C o m l« 9 of New Yorkers bellowed, stomp- L '" h and Sgt, George Schram seized seven-week spree from Wi.scon- Entertainment...... 12 ing their feet . She called them "my ‘he same tomato-r^ suit she Coleman, wearing a yellow Coleman on the bleachers. Ms. Lottery...... 2 people from Queens " ‘ he Kentucky Derby they shirt and blue jeans, appeared sin to Kentucky. He and Ms. Brown had walked away from Brown also face federal kidnap­ Delighted by Ms. Ferraro's P ‘ended together. thinner than in his photographs the bleachers as police ap­ and his hair was much shorter. ping charges in the abduction of Peooletaik ! ! ” 2 spirited attack, party chairman "Ladies and gentlemen, this proached, but was apprehended a Kentucky man found in ...... 15-17 Charles Manatt, wearing a purple time the filly won," Ms. Cutler The caller told police Coleman Sports by another officer, Dayton, Ohio, early Tuesday, ...... 7-9 lei around his neck, shouted, "L et -said. With a laugh, Ms. Ferraro and Ms. Brown were sitting in Tele visio n Schram said Coleman gave and in the robbery andTteating W eather...... 2 the word go out to Ronnie baby — said she had never “ been called a the stands near a basketball him a fake name, but Ms. Brown of another Ohio elderly couple. • ••••••••••••••••••••a some kind of token." horse before, but it's a lot of fun."