MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 22, 1983

REAl Keep Highland Park Manchester boy JFK,tapes a school, panel says and his music made public ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 10

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ttw Education: back to basics? I Manchester By Children's Express Distributed by UPI Iw B rief

NEW YORK — Children’s Express reporters LIngard hasn’t decided discuss the "Open Letter to the American Republican Joan R. Lingard, who will complete People” by the National Commission on her first term on the Board of Directors this IPW Excellence in Education, which concluded "the . I LOWEST November, said this morning she hasn’t yet made TEMPCRATUKS educationdf foundations in our society are up her mind whether to run for a second term. presently being eroded by a rising tide of She is the one GOP incumbent who isn’t certain ORLEAMt mediocrity that threatens our very future as a to seek re-election. Minority Leader Peter IMM nation and as a people” and urged concentra­ DiRosa and Richard Diana both say they will run tion on "new basics” — English, mathematics, again for seats on the nine-member board. social studies and computer science: Mrs. Lingard said she will decide in about a JO’V ' E 2 3 * I PLOW week. She said she was “ weighing political and UPI WEATHER rOTOCAST «« personal issues” concerning her candidacy. LUKE: "Kids in American schools have Probable candidates on the Republican side of grown kind of lazy. Everybody doesn’t want to the ballot thus far include DiRosa, Diana, and National torecast . do work. ... There are many times that I just town Republican Vice-chairwoman Donna want to go play baseball or something, but I Mercier, who ran for the board in 1981. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. Tonight, rain showers will be know that I have to study for a test and do my Other candidates being considered by the expected in the Pacific Northwest. Elsewhere weather will remain fair homework. Part of school is to become an adult, Republican Town Committee for the six- in general. Minimum temperatures include: (maximum readings in to learn how to take care of yourself and control candidate slate are Joseph Hachey, Harry parenthesis) Atlanta 69 (87). Boston 71 (88), Chicago 68 (86). yourself. Reinhorn and Louis C. Kocsis Jr. Cleveland 60 (80), Dallas 70 (91), Denver 58 (88), Duluth 52 (74), "... You ha ve to know how to write a letter and The Republicans will pick their slate Aug. 3. Houston 71 (89), Jacksonville 70 (85). Kansas City 70 (91), Little Rock how to figure out simple math problems if not All six Democratic incumbents are expected to run, according to Democratic Town Chairman 70 (86), Los Angeles 60 (75). Miami 75 (86), Minneapolis 67 (89). Now complicated ones. Like filling out income tax — Orleans 72 (87), New York 71 (87). Phoenix 76 (106), San Francisco 51 Theodore R. Cummings. They include directors for a lot of people that’s a very hard task. If you Kenneth N. Tedford, Stephen T. Cassano, Deputy (73). Seattle 51 (68), St. Louis 70 (92) and Washington 71 (90). had the proper education, that could be simple. Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, Arnold M. "Learning the basic skills should be the Kleinschmidt, James F. Fogarty and Mayor major thing — reading, math writing, foreign Stephen T. Penny. languages even, instead of filler subjects. We 2 Weather don’t need gym and we don’t need talent and, Incumbents are endorsed you know, we have so many shops. We don’t need that. What we need is education...” Democratic party leaders in the Fourth Voting District Tuesday unanimously endorsed the four Connecticut today New England GRACIE: " I think there's too much emphasis incumbent Democratic candidates running for new terms on the Board of Education in on math, English, and science. You won’t be Today sunny and hot with record Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ November. breaking high temperatures of 95 land: Sunny today. Highs from the - well-rounded if you just have math, English and The district also elected Nicholas R. Jackston to too. Westerly winds 10 to ISmph. 70s and SOs south facing coastal science and you don’t know anything about as its new chairman, replacing Jack Goldberg, 3 Tonight clear. Lows in the 60s. sections to record breaking 90 to Spanish or any of the other things that might be who resigned. Amy Burns was elected vice- Westerly winds around 10 mph. 100 elsewhere. Clear tonight. Lows important. Everybody’s telling you, ’You’ve chairman. Friday sunny and warm. Highs 85 in the 80s to lower 70s. Friday got to do well on these things,’ but why bother Herald photos by Pinto The endorsed school board candidates are to 90. Northwest winds 10 to 20 sunny and warm. Highs 80 to 90. with them? Whose standards are we measuring / can pick you up chairman Leonard E. Seader, secretary Peter A. mph. Maine: Sunny and hot today, a 30 up to? That’s the point. I think that basically Crombie, Richard W. Dyer and Susan L. Perkins. percent chance of thunderstorms I ’m, and most people I know, are learning what After Vicky Woods (right) tells Sammy Fisher a secret, she The district, which votes at Martin School, north and mountains towards -U-hL. have been enjoying the recently opened town pools. Vicky and they need to know.” shows off her strength, as the two take a break from a day of includes 830 Democrats. 857 Republicans and 662 Air quality evening. Highs mid 90s except a Sammy certainly don’t know what they'd do in this heat without unaffiliated voters. little cooler in the mountains and swimming at Waddell Pool in Manchester. Many youngsters Waddell. The state Department of Envir­ downeast coast. Fair tonight. Lows PETER: " I think there should be things like onmental Protection forecast un- in the SOs. Partly to mostly sunny gym and learning instruments, because kids healthfui air quality levels across and cooler Friday. Highs in the 70s will get really bored just sitting in their Police dictating retail practice? .the state today. Moderate levels and SOs. classrooms doing work all morning. 4f you only were reported statewide Wednes- New Hampshire: Sunny and hot spend a half an hour doing things like gym and JOIN THE CELEBRATION -day except in Stratford and Green­ today, a 30 percent .chance of instruments, I don’t find anything the matter. I Student gets back the test and it says, right when you’re learning, you’re not going to wich where the air quality was thunderstorms north towards ev­ don’t think kids would want to be cooped up in ’Improvement Needed,’ and it doesn’t say, ’See Under the Big Tent unhealthful. ening. Highs 86 to 93 north and 93 to want to leam. If somebody encourages you to do Gas station owners mad about new policy their Classrooms all day.” me,’ how does the teacher expect the kid to 98 south. Fair tonight. Lows upper something right or is very kind to you, then you 75th anniversary improve? ... What teachers should do is call the want to leam and you want to show them how 50s to mid SOs. Partly sunny north By Richard Cody to run their businesses. by the court in these crimes because He took another avenue, he said, and MATTHEW: "Problems in school sometimes student up to the desk and just go over the test and mostly sunny south Friday. well you can do. Teachers have to show Herald Reporter the information is usually inadequate, found out that the license — and of Extended outlook help with problems in life. Like when you’re with him, and maybe give him extra Cooler with highs in the 70s north concern. ... It’s very important to a child to "B ASIC ALLY WHAT it boils down to and the money is not often recovered, perhaps the car — were stolen. assignments or something... " Extended outlook for New Eng­ and SOs south. doing algebra, you have to equal up all the make sure that people care about him or are Enter a store in Manchester, pick out is that the department wants us to buy meaning officers waste a lot of “ Do we have to do it ourselves? Do The Church of the Nazarene land Saturday through Monday: Vermont: Mostly sunny and hot sides, you have to think of ways to answer the even thinking about him. something worth, say, |6, and walk out the equipment with which we can valuable time. we have to become policemen and International today. Highs in the upper SOs to low problem. It exercises your mind. So later in life GRACIE: "Open classrooms are very good. without paying. Chances are the local charge the customers first and then let Nevertheless, to the station owners, judges?” asked Willard. Connectieut, Massachusetts and 90s. Partly cloudy and warm you’ll be able to figure out problems with more You become more independent, you have a "One way to better education is to make police would be called. Would they them take the gas. But they can’t the reasons simply mean the depart­ Bob Hadden, owner of Bob’s Gulf featuring Rhode Island: Fair weather tonight. Lows in the SOs. Sunny ease..." better relationship with your teachers, you better benefits for being a teacher, and for respond, try to find you and then arrest dictate our retailing practices to us,” ment won’t respond to a type of crime. Self-Serve at 250 West Middle Turn­ through the period. Highs from the breezy and cooler Friday. Highs in work in groups sometimes, you have a small being qualified. For instance: higher salaries, you? said A1 Willard, owner of Turnpike “ I don’t feel very nice a ^ u t it,” said pike, voiced a separate problem. He Rev. Manuel Chavier mid 70s to mid 80s. Overnight lows the mid 70s to mid SOs. atmosphere, you leam more.” You bet. ARCO at 288 West Middle Turnpike. Wesley Parks, owner of the Silver Lane said the equipment needed would be J - in the SOs Saturday and Sunday and ADAM: "... From when he’ s bom and grows better pensions, tax deductions, anything.” and Higher Ground But it’s different now if you fill your Willard is one of many self-serve gas Shell ^ r v ic e Station at 252 Spencer St. expensive, and that he’d have to tipper 50s to mid 60s Monday. up, a child should be told that school is good for L.I. Sound car’s gas tank up with $24 in gasoline at station owners who allows his custo­ " I don’t feel they’re working on the best replace his pumps outside the station. him. ‘Cause if he grows up with a positive MATTHEW: " I think teachers should be Children’s Express, a privately funded news a self-serve gas station and drive away. mers the convenience of paying after side of their customers and for the But, he said, ’ ’Gulf won’t give it to me.” Sat. 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. Vermont: Fair over the wee­ Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, strict but not too strict. They should tell attitude towards school, then he’ll want to go, service, is real world jonmalism reported The police, even if they're called, won't they’ve pumped gas. “ We purposely do advantage of community relations. I “ It’s not that I ’m down on the police kend. Highs 75 to 85. Lows 55 to 65. R.I., and Montank Point: Southw­ Sun. — 9:30 a.m. — Bible study all ages he’ll want to leam. It’s the parents’ responsibil­ students things like, ’I want to teach you,’ and entirely by children IS years of age or under respond. So there's little chance you’ll not collect ahead of time. By and large would like to see how much they lose department,” Purks said. "T h ey’re Chance of an afternoon thunder­ est winds increasing to 10 to 20 ity to get the kids to want to go to school. they should be a little more human with them. whose tape-recorded interviews, discussions, be arrested. the people in Manchester are very, when they go for their fund drives.” great on responding to anything else.” 10:45 a.m. — Worship service shower Monday. Highs in the 80s. knots today, then west to southwest "The problem ... is that kids go in with a " I think that if the teacher’s relaxed with reports and commentary are edited by An inconsistent policy on behalf of very, very good about it. But I wouldn’t But in echoing Willard’s questions, he liOws in the 60s. 10 to 15 knots tonight. West to PURKS SAID one gas thief already 1:30 p.m. — Higher Ground what he’s doing it’s better. The kids’ll feel they the police department? According to do it in East Hartford,” he said. said, ” I think I can solve this myself. northwest winds 10 to 20 knots positive attitude, but some teachers will turn teenagers and adults. This story was prepared . has taken off with $30 in gas (a van) Maine: Fair and cooler. Highs in some local service station owners, it is. The police department’s reasons for ’’When the cop on the motorcycle Friday. Mostly clear through them off. So what we need is teachers that will can ask him a question any time they want, and by Matthew Wolsk, 12; Adam Horowitz, 11; since the new policy was instituted Located at: The Church of the Nazarene the upper 60s and 70s. Lows in the And even further, when considering the deciding not to respond to the calls, came to tell me about this, I said, ’What Friday. Visibility 5 miles or more, keep this positive attitude with them — who will the teacher will be able to answer it. The kids Peter Avellino, 11; Luke Feldman, 13; Gracie earlier this month. He said he took the 236 Main St.. Manchester 0 upper 40s and 50s. police department’s reasons for its new according to Captain Joseph H. Brooks about if I walk over the K-Mart and except 3 to 5 miles in fog or haze help students themselves, personally, and not will be able to trust the teacher more...” Harry, 13; and assistant editor Jennifer license number down, but not only policy of not responding to calls of gas this week, is that the department ends would the police not respond, but they walk out with something without All W elcom e New Hampshire: Fair and early Friday morning. Average make students think they’re like dictators Avellino, 15. For more' information about thieves, the owners see it as a case of up being a collection agency for the wouldn’tallow him to trace the number paying for it?’ He said, ‘Well, we’ll lock cooler except for a chance of wave heights 1 to 2 feet through saying, ‘You have to do this or else.’” LUKE: “ Not all teachers can be wonderful. If Bring a picnic lunch Children’s Express, send a stamped, sell- the police trvine to tell the stations how businesses. Warrants are rarely issued himself you up.’ ” showers late Monday. Highs 70 to tonight, increasing to 2 to 3 feet you have a teacher who’s extremely mean and addressed envelope to Children’s Express, 20 80 and lows in the 50s. Friday. PE TE R : " I f a class has had this test and the is cruel to you if you don’t do something exactiv Charles St., New York, N.Y. 10014. Panel report N Aimanac wants school Celebrating our 23rd Anniversary,,. Today is Thursday, June 23, the kept a school 174th day of 1983 with 191 to follow. A Very Special Pfaltzgraff Stoneware The moon is approaching its full phase. By Raymond T. DeAAeo The morning stars are Mercury Herald Reporter and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, The citizen committee on Highland Park School Jupiter and St,tum. approved a draft of its final report Wednesday — and 'Those bora on this date are under as expected, came down in favor of keeping Highland the sign of Cancer. Park an elementary school. They include the duke of Wind­ The Board of Education voted last spring to close sor, Britain’s former King Edward Highland Park in the spring of 1984, citing projected VIII, and director-choreographer enrollment declines. The committee, formed in Bob Fosse. March, was charged with recommending alternative uses for the school when and if it’s closed. SALE On this date in history; Just in time for a sumer full of informal entertaining and In 1845, the Congress of the Miss Universe contestants pose for a courthouse and the Gateway Arch The The committee’s final report, prepared by casual dining...or for bridal gift giving...this wonderful sale of Republic of Texas agreed to group picture in front of St. Louis' old pageant finals will be televi$^july . chairman Richard F. Conde, says “ sentiment on this annexation by the United States. 11 committee and from the Highland Park neighborhood Pfaltzgraff oven-proof, dishwasher-proof, pleasure-proof In 1947, the U.S. Congress is to maintain the neighborhood school either with or stoneware gives you a chance to stock up at savings up to 40%. without a shared tenant.” enacted the Taft-Hartley Act over S Piece ^ the veto of President Trpman. Peoptetalk The report, to be presented to the Board of In 1967, Connecticut Sen. Tho­ Education Monday, says a “ cornerstone” in the Torktowne PLACE SETTING mas Dodd was censured by the committee’s thinking was the response of Highland is rarely U.S. Senate for misusing cam­ Adult "neighborhood” producing Uie story of her life as a television Park neighborhood residents to a survey distributed Reg. movie. "MUion Dollar Mermaid — The Esther to 500 households in April. The “ overwhelming on sale. paign funds. F ^ Rogers, of TV’s "Mr. Rogers Neighbor­ 2 Williams Story” is being jointly produced by Joe sentiment” of some 250 respondents was to maintain In 1973, Watergate special pro­ hood, has written his first book for adults — Don’t miss this secutor Archibald Cox subpoenaed H^Utan Productions and Miss Williams’ own the school or use It for some other educational $ 9.95 “Mr. Rogers Talks With Parents.” EW L Productions. purpose. President Richard Nixon to obtain "Children and parents have taught me so much opportunity to The flUn will be a docudrama, according to the The committee’s list of preferred uses, in tape recordings of White House I wanted to pass it on in the form of a book,” he stock up on place UPI ptxito conversations. show-biz newspaper Variety, utUizlng thousands descending order, are: said in an Interview. He stressed the importance Of feet of home movies and' behind the • Keep Highland Park School open. of separating "the here-and-now child” from settings and these special ^ t a g e shot on the sets of her 22 MGM mu.inni. • Keep the school open in part of the building, and A thought for the day: Ekxmo- one’s own childhood. ’ ’When I was a little boy, my Today In history The actress, who will play Miss W illiams-- ilSi lease the rest to a non-school operation. The accessories. mist John Kenneth Galbraith said, parenU were very strict with me about ever cast as yet ^ won’t have to be a mermaid. committee’s preferred tenant is the Manchester On June 23. 1947. Congress enacted the Taft-Hartley “ When people are least sure, they lashing out at anybody,” he said. Reg. SPECIAL 3 Miss Williams will train her in the intricate recreation department, which wants to move out of its Labor Act over the veto of President Truman. Looking on are often most dogmatic.” ”I was working in a nursery school before I had water ballets that were so popular in her heyday. present headquarters at the former Nike missile site Price PRICE- as Senate Secretary Carl Loeffler signs the bill are children of my own. If kids got angry at play, I and is very interested in Highland Park. would overreact and jump in before I had to. I co-authors Rep. Fred A. Hartley (left) of New Jersey and • If Highland Park must be closed, split the buiiding Butter Tub 8 oz. ‘ •11.50 ’d.dS learned I was reacting to Uie historical child of QCiotes of the day Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. my own past.” between two tenants: the recreation department and Soup Tureen 3Vz qt. 45.00 34.95 Lottery Stephen Barry, who was Prince Charles’ valet the Manchester Public Health Nursing Assocation, Gravy Boat/Saucer 16.00 12.95 for 12 years, answered some questions for which is also in the market for new quarters. Barbara at bat SuccMs magazine. Asked about colors in • If the previous arrangement falls through, lease Dough Bowl 8 qt. 25.00 19.95 dressing, Barry said: “ You should never really the building to a group of evangelical churches Batter Bowl 21/2 qt. 14.00 9.95 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Connecticut Daily Barbara MandreU was just a girl you couldn’t wear a blue suit in dayUght. The prince had just looking for a^ site for a regional Christian-oriented say “no” to when she rounded up stars to take Teapot 42 oz. 21.00 Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager sU gray suita we used to travel with, ail subtly high school. ’ 14.50 Wednesday: 450 part in her celebrity softball game in Nashville different with a stripe or a small clleck.” ^ Cannister Set, 4 pc. 55.00 39.95 USPS 327-500 VOL. CM, No. W4 -PlayJour: 6768 Wednesday to benefit the local Humane Society. “ THE ABOVE four recommendations have strong “Hill Btreet-Bluest star Michael Warren The ^ r e t of feeling like a prince? “Well, neighborhood acceptance and would not disturb the Wine Goblet 8 oz. 3.50 2.75 Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 agraed to play, although basketball is bU sport. Prince Charles takes masses of vitamin C every residential character of the neighterhood,” the report and certain holidays by the Man­ Water Goblet 10 oz. 3.50 2.75 weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 other , numbers drawn Wednes­ “ Barbara’s so wonderful, you just can’t say no to day. He also eats honey for breakfast. He loves says. Furthermore, it says, any of the alternate uses Harlborongh Connlry Bar chester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnord for three months, $30.70 for six would allow the building to be reclaimed by the Board Cooler 151/2 oz. 3.00 2.50 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and$61.40 for oneyear. Maii day in New England: her,” be said. ”I enjoy softball but I haven’t honey. So if you do those things, 1 suppose you Second class postage paid at Man­ rates are available on request. played it a lot. I understand they’ll have doctors might feel princely.” * of Education if pupil enrollments ever increase again Rocks/Juice 91/2 oz. 2.50 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Maine daily: 955 2.00 along the sidelines to administer oxygen when we and the school system is cramped for space. Send address changes to the Man­ To place a clossifled or display New Hampshire daily: 9098 Square Cannister 2 qt. 8.80 5.95 chester Herald, P.O. Box »1 , advertisement, or to report a news Rhode Island daily: 1612 need it.” Other less-favored uses mentioned by the commit­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. F l'f "™ Idea, call Vermont dally; 827 Other stars going-to bat with Barbara were Glim pses tee are conversion of the building to 10 apartment 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. units, or selling it to Manchester Memorial Hospital, To subscribe, or to report a fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Massachusetts daily: 9289 ^ w a y Twltty, “Mr. T,” Terry Bradshaw and Richard Chamberlain is in Montreal filming his Selected accessories also available in delivery problem, coll 647-9946. Morgan Fairchild. Miss Mandrell said her base starring role In the CBS movie “ Cook and Peary: which has mentioned Highland Park as a possible site other patterns at similar great savings. TOTAL HOME FURNISHINGS Open: Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a for a planned nursing home. In either case, the p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 maches were Minnie Peari, Roy Acnff and Race to the Poles,” co-starring.Rod Steiger and Tues.- Sat. subscriber to United Press Interna­ Brenda Lee. building probably couldn’t be reclaimed as a school. 10-5:30; to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a Diane Venora... NORTH MAIN ST„ RTE. 2, EXIT 12 or 13 14 MAIN STREET should be made by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Loudly speaking carts are prized The 14-member Highland Park School committee, Fri. 10-9: through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. in Thailand. Villagers believe the Maureen McGovern is in New York rehearsing MARLBOROUGH Sun. 1-5:30 OLD SAYBROOK Saturday. Home movies appointed in March by the Board of Education and the noise scares off wild animals and for her concert July 3 to open the season at swank ' Board of Directors, is an advisory body, and as such evil spirits. Esther Williams is taking an active part in East Hampton’s John Drew llheater ... its recommendations aren’t binding on the school board. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23. 1983 MANCHr~STER HERALD. Thursday. June 23. 1983 — 5 JaruzelskI tough and uncompromising U.S./World Churches plan ‘unity and justice’ rally before KKK visit

In Brief By Bruno V. Ranniello Since 1981, the Klan has held four rallies in the in Meriden when 22 people, mostly policemen, were line whereabout 100 anti-Klan protesters clashed with Pope ends itinerary, may meet Waiesa United Press International industrial city of Meriden following an incident in injured as Klansmen ran through a gauntlet of rocks police, resulting in three arrests, Jobless claims decline which a white policeman killed a black shoplifting and bottles tossed by anti-Klan protestors. The clashes occurred after Klansmen went to the NEW BRITAIN — A coalition of church, civic and suspect. The last public Klan activity occurred May 22 at the private shopping mall to hand out leaflets but left By Philip Pullella more than 2 million people a day WASHINGTON — The number of Americans social groups has urged local residents to stay away The bloodiest Klan rally occurred on March ill, 1981, Westfarms Mall on the West Hartford-Farmington when they were denied entrance. United Press International earlier. applying for state unemployment benefits fell from weekend demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan Church officials said John Paul again during the second week in June, to 424,000, and other hate groups and instead support a "unity KRAKOW, Poland — Pope John Paul would remain away from Krakow all closing in on the low point of the recession, the and justice” rally. II, his official schedule completed, flew day and only return to the city airport Labor Department reported today. ”We urge you to go about your business, go to the to a remote ' valley in the Tatra for his scheduled S: 15 p.m. (11; IS a.m. The department’s Employment and Training beach, enjoy the day, talk to your children,” Michael mountains today — perhaps for his EDT) departure for Rome. Administration said the seasonally adjusted total Koslowski, president of the New Britain Area private meeting with former Solidarity The pope waa.close to tears as he of applicanU for the first 26 weeks of jobless Conference of Churches, said Wednesday. bade farewell to his beloved Krakow, leader Lech Walesa and his family. t ■ checks under regular state programs dropped by Koslowski was joined by representatives of several "It has not taken place,” the Rev. where he served as bishop - and 3.000 in the week ended June 11. dozen groups at a news conference asking the public to CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Romeo Panciroli, the chiet Vatican archbishop for 20 years. A large crowd It was the second straight week of decline in the attend an "Evening for Unity and Justice” at St. spokesman, said of the meeting with was on hand to see the white-robed key barometer of job market health, and is the Mark’s Episcopal Church on the eve of the planned Walesa. Panciroli said the audience pontiff board his white helicopter. lowest since September 1981, when there were Klan demonstration. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS would be announced only after it had Church and government spokesmen, 413.000 applicants. The church rally will be ”a peaceful expression been held. reversing an earlier position, said TTie report could be a forerunner of another through prayer and song” and/'give us an opportunity HOA lONILUS — sraON ROUI In Warsaw, government spokesmen there would be no official joint drop in the nation’s overall jobless rate, which to look not only at our community, but at ourselves,” IMPORTED Jerzy Urban indicated the pope’s communique about Wednesday night’s dipped to a'xeasonally adjusted 10.1 percent in he said. meeting with Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski meeting between the pope and military May. ' The Klan has permission to demonstrate Saturday KRAKUS HAM . * 2 . 9 9 Wednesday night was tough and leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. 6 **•' in Willow Brook Park. A Superior Court judge has TOP SIRLOIN GERMAN uncompromising and would not alter The pope, still battling to bridge the Reagan visiting Chicago restricted the gathering to the park’s football stadium thei)olicies of the Communist regime. chasms that split the government from and has given poiice permission to search for and BOLOGNA • » 1 . 4 9 Urban said the "frank and business­ Poles a^d the church — took the WASHINGTON — President Reagan flew to confiscate weapons. like” encounter was a discussion of initiative in arranging meetings with ROAST (LOIN) lb. DOMESTIC Chicago today to comment before a Polish- The coalition made it clear that in addition to the “fundamental matters” and consisted both Walesa and Jaruzelski. American group on Pope John Paul II’s trip to Klan, it was aiso opposed lo the presence of any SWISS CHEESE . * 3 . 1 9 of "an exchange of views” — diplo­ Jaruzelski flew to Krakow, 180 miles Poland and to jawbone the nation’s doctors about self-avowed violent anti-Klan groups such as the matic jargon indicating disagreement. south of Warsaw, for private talks that spiraling health care costs. International Committee Against Racism and the USOA BONELESS Urban said Jaruzelski refused to came as club-wjelding police broke up Officials of the American Medical Association accede to the pope's plea to re-establish John Brown Anti-Klan Society. the largest pro-Solldarity march siqce said Reagan’s speech to them on the administra­ ”We repudiate, without reservation, both these EGG & POTATO SALAD . 8 9 < a dialogue with the banned Solidarity martial law was imposed Dec. 13,1981. tion’s approach to health care was to be a major groups, which are as divisive and hate-creating as the union. UPl photo Arrests were reported, but no injuries. TOP SIRLOIN MUCXE’S "Solidarity has passed into history,” policy address. Klan itself,” said The Rev. Kenneth Frazer, pastor of Jaruzelski met John Paul in their Polish-American leaders said White House the Stanley Memorial Church and president of the Urban said. He said “dialogue cannot Pope John Paul II and Polish Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski had a second private session since the pope LUNCHEON LOAF . * 1 . 9 9 take place" with an organization that aides approached them offering an apearance by New Britain Clergy Association. startlingly sudden meeting in Krakow late Wednesday. The arrived in Poland last week. Their Reagan "since we are the largest Polish fraternal lb . SWEET UFE has been outlawed. meeting last Friday lasted 65 minutes George Springer, president of the New Britain STEAK (LOIN) meeting was described as a "frank and businesslike exchange of organization in the country” and because he was The official part of the pope’s longer than planned, with the pope NAACP, speculated the Klan choose New Britain to FRANKS . * 1 . 1 9 punishing 2,700-mile second tour of his views." going to be in Chicago anyway for the AMA stir up antagonism over efforts to provide housing and demamUng to see Waiesa. address. jobs to minorities. native land was over. John Paul The Wednesday meeting lasted for ■UBVU FBOZEN — 4-7 Bi. Avg. reserved all day today for "private village in one of the Tatra Range’s most traffic is banned. more than an hour. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Superior Court Judge Edward O’Connell Tuesday matters,” which were to include his picturesque valleys, some 6 miles Balconies of the village’s few houses The official Polish news agency PAP Reagan wanted to discuss the pope’s trip.” refused to block the Klan rally but restricted it to the officially sanctioned meeting with southwest of Zakopne and virtually on were festooned with papal flags and said, "The hope was expressed (the) In remarks prepared for the AMA, Reagan park’s football stadium and no more than 2,400 ^ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Walesa and probably a visit to his the Czecholovak border. banners and scores of militiamen visit will contribute to a peaceful and defended his administration’s health care record participants. He also banned any anti-Klan demon­ TURKEY boyhood home town, Wadowice. The area is part of a Polish national sealed off the entire area. favorable development of social life in today and warned the nation’s doctors that stration within 1,500 feet of the park and allowed John Paul’s three-helicopter party park, and the valley is so remote it can The pope left Krakow from Blonie Poland and the strengthening of peace "growth in medical costs is malignant and must police to search for and confiscate any firearms or N o rth w e st B in g C h e r rie s ...... lb 99$ flew to Dolina Chocholowska, a tiny reached only by a farm road on which Field, where he celebrated mass before in Europe and in the world." be remdved.” dangerous weapons brought within a 500-foot area of the park. BREAST lb. Deputy New Britain Police Chief Mahlon C. Sabo Large Pink Meat Cantaioupes ea. 99$ Ruckelshaus made deal? testified that 300 police officers, including 90 from WASHINGTON — EPA chief William Ruckel­ New Britain, state police and officers from others WEAVES BAHEB MB Fresh L im e s ...... 8/99$ Syna denies sending aid to PLO rebels shaus vowed to remain insulated from political town, would be at the park. pressures, but several sources charge he reached Since 1980, Connecticut has been the scene of about a Fresh Green Beans ...... 11x69$ By Scott AAacleod claims to have formed a committee to Fahd declared Saudi Arabia rejects A PLO source said Syria’s Khaddam a Compromise with arch-conservative Joseph dozen public Klan appearances from pamphlet distributions to cross burnings. CHICKEN LEGS United Press International resolve the mutiny. any interference in the internal affairs met with Khaled Fahoum, speaker of Coors in selecting a new head for the agency’s Fresh Ceiio Mushrooms ...... 12 oz. pkg. 99$ "(But) the Fatah leadership is of the Palestinian revolution.” the Palestine National Council, and the Denver office. Connecticut’s first public Klan rally in more than 70 Syria today denied it sent tanks and refusing to coooperate with the com­ The leader of the Persian Gulf state leaders of two key PLO groups — Environmental Protection Agency sources and years was held Sept. 13-14, 1980, in a cow pasture in rural Scotland. The rallies drew about 700 people and N e w T e x a s O n io n s ...... 2-ib.bag69$ troops into battle against Yasser mittee and will not meet it,” the Syrian of Qatar, Sheik Haifa bin Hamed Thani, George Habash of the Popular Front officials close to Ruckelshaus said Wednesday he & THIGHS 28 o z. pkg. Arafat’s forces and accused the Pales­ newspapers said. and the United Arab Emirates also for the Liberation of Palestine and is expected to announce by next week the resulted in eight injuries and nine arrests. tinian leader of refusing to cooperate in "Syria will not give into blackmail announced support for Arafat. Nayef Hawatmeh of the Democratic appointment of John Wells, a vice president at the talks aimed at ending the guerrilla from those who failed to solve their In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minis­ Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Colorado School of Mines, as the new regional rebellion. internal problems because of their ter Yizthak Shamir expressed delight The source said the officials were chief. The Syrian government, in front­ short-sightedness. Blaming Syria will over the PLO revolt in Israel’s first ’The School of Mines is located in The western New England page headlines carried in three govern­ attempting to working out a formula to not solve these problems,” the papers official reaction to the guerrilla battles end revolt by satisfying dissident Denver suburb of Golden, Colo., also the home of ment newspapers today, rejected added. in eastern Lebanon. the Adolph Coors Brewing Co. of which Coors Is charges Damascus had helped PLO demands for a greater role in running In Damascus, a meeting between "Any split and any troubles in the the PLO. president. In Brief USDA BONELESS dissidents crush Arafat loyalists in Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim PLO are good for Israel,” said Shamir. Coors, a staunch backer and friend of President Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley on Tuesday. Khaddam and high-ranking Palesti­ Arafat, who left Damascus Tuesday A PFLP ollicial said Syria would be Reagan, endorsed Wells’ selection after Ruckel­ Garrahy: time for change "This accusation is totally baseless,” nian leaders failed to immediately after charging Syrian tanks and troops asked to give all PLO forces, including shaus declined to accept his first choice, former TOP SIRIOIN STEAK (LOIN) those opposed to and supportive of PROVIDENCE, R.I, — In the wake of 1 the newspapers said, quoting an resolve the crisis. had helped PLO dissidents overrun his regional chief Jack Green, sources said. official statement. PLO officials said Saudi King Fahd, a troops along a key supply route in Arafat, free access to Syrian-occupied Tuesday’s stunning Republican victory. Gov. J. MARVAL FROZEN 4-7 lb. Avg. «1 90 but Khalil al-Wazir, an Arafat aide major financier of Syria and the PLO, eastern Lebanon, was in northern Lebanon. The area overrun by PLO Joseph Garrahy said it’s time to rnake the also known as Abu Jihad, told Beirut’s expressed support for Arafat • in a Lebanon meeting with loyal guerrillas. dissidents in the Bekaa Valley fronts War provocation charged Democratic party more responsive to the people. As Safir newspaper today a Syrian telephone call. Arafat’s opponents in the PLO the Beirut-Damascus highway and is "There is no question that the Democrats, if TURKEY BREASTS 1 TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduras and they want to be the party that has traditionally military commander had admitted "King Fahd expressed his deep charged he was plotting a counterat­ the main supply route for Palestinian Nicaragua accused each other of provoking war Syrian involvement in the fighting, but concern over this dangerous develop­ tack on positions in the Bekaa Valley ' and Syrian forces in Lebanon. been responsive to the people of the state of Rhode by killing two American journalists in a savage Island, are going to have to take a hard iook and NORTHWEST BING CHERRIES ib.99< said the decision was not taken in ment and promised to exert every lost to retel forces Tuesday. Arafat’s Arafat charged the rebels, led by Col. grenade and machine-gun attack near the Damascus. effort to put an end to the deterioration new base in the northern Lebanese port Said Moussa, a renegade from Arafat’s respond to some of the issues involved,” he said Syria has denied helping the PLO nations’ common border. Wednesday. in Paiestinian-Syrian relations,” said of Tripoli is virtually free of rebel main guerrilla group Al Fatah, were U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Callahan insurgents defeat Arafat’s troops and !he PLO press agency WAFA. "King guerrillas. aided by Syrian tanks and troops. We Give Old Fashioned iV o S u b $ titu te Wednesday said Los Angeles Times correspond­ Judge nixes inmate ciaims ent Dial Torgerson, 55, free-lance photographer Butcher Service ... For Quality 32 hostages freed unharmed Richard Cross, 33, and their Honduran driver, AUGUSTA, Maine — U.S. District Judge Jose Herrera, were killed when Nicaraguan Edward T. Gignoux Wednesday rejected most of troops fired a rocket-propelled grenade at their the inmate claims in a lawsuit brought by re n t^ car. prisoners who argued the Maine State Prison in STORE HOURS: The journalists were returning from Las Thomaston was a horrible place. Teen skyjackers surrender peacefully ’Trojes, 48 miles east of Tegucigalpa, where they The judge refused to award any damages to Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 . : J 317 Highland St had traveled to observe fighting between inmates, but he made it clear he does not hold the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels based in Hondu­ prison or the way it is run in very high regard. Wed., Thurs., S Fri. til 9:00 LARNACA, Cyprus (UPI) — Two ras and soldiers of the leftist Sandinlsta MANCHESTER ■ " V from Athens Wednesday morning and Sat. t Sunday Lebanese teenagers who hijacked a YUGOSLAVIA Two Lobanoso soon turned into an odyssey of government. Libyan Boeing 707 over the Mediterra­ confusion as airport after airport Nicaragua and Honduras Wednesday accused Herbicides not the reason . 'til 6:00 CONN. nean surrendered peacefully today, Hifack Libyan refused to let the plane land. each other of killing the Americans to escalate the MONTPELIER, Vt. — The Green Mountain £IIC£ILJL£TD FJLSS freeing their 32 hostages unharmed but Plana to Roma “One of the hijackers was brandish­ fighting between the rebels and Nicaraguan leaving a time bomb ticking in their BULGARIA troops into full-scale war. Power Corp. plans to postpone its transmission Land In Cyprus ing a pistol in the air and kept on telling right-of-way maintenance program — but the luggage. us that we were going in different Airport security found the bomb and Damand decision has nothing to do with protests over the directions,” he said. “Once it was Thunderetorms swell floods use of suspected cancer-causing herbicides used rigged inside a Polaroid-type camera F ly to ta n Turkey, then it was Syria and a couple when they searched the hijackers’ to to control vegetation growth, says utility of times Lebanon. Finally they told us ’Thunderstorms drenched Colorado today, Chairman Peter McTague. luggage hours after their surrender at to land in Cyprus.” swelling rivers already in flood from the Mexican the Larnaca airport. Bomb experts Rather, GMP based its decision on the Public The hijackers, believed to be Leba­ border to the Eastern Plains. Another day Service Board’s recent denial of a temporary 14.5 successfully dismantled it. threatening high temperatures near 90 in the GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY "It would have gone off any minute,” nese Shiite Moslems searching for their percent rate hike, he said Wednesday. missing religious leader, surrendered Rockies increased water flow from melting snow said a shaken bomb disposal unit into dangerously full reservoirs. OAC officer. Police originallyJound only one after being refused permission by TROPICANA Iranian authorities to fly to Tehran. Temperatures Wednesday hit the 90s from Los Second teenager arrested 7 o z. pistol and a magazine on the two Angeles to New England. POTATO STIX 89< ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. hijackers. "We’ve promised them nothing,” WEYMOUTH, Mass. — A second teenager was NESTLFS 9 5 < The hijacking of the Libyan Arab said Christos Mavrellis, Cyprus’ minis­ Showers drenched the Gulf Coast, where 2 1-3 arrested Wednesday in the torture of a BANQUET inches of rain caused street flooding in New CHOCOLATE MORSELS 1 2 o z. Airways jet, which began Wednesday ter of communications who negotiated Orleans. 58-year-old retarded man who was tied to a tree, M.69 FRIED CHICKEN 21b. morning shortly after the flight left their surrender. Asked if he would burned with a cigarette andcut with a beer bottle, cvaE 52.69 Athens for Tripoli, ended some 20 hours allow them to go to another country, Thunderstorms swept Colorado and northeast police said. ORONOQUE later as the 21 passengers and 11 Mavrellis said, "The only thing I can New Mexico Wednesday with rain, hail and high Patrick T. Donnelly, 18, of Rockland was DOG FOOD 14 oz. 3/M PIE SHELLS IS oz. 2 cL . winds. A tornado was sighted near Alamosa, ARM * HAMMER 99 < crewmen stepped off the Boeing 707 guarantee — and I told them so — is charged with two felony counts. The name of the TASTE 0’ SEA Colo., and dust devils were reported near first youth, arrested Tuesday, was not released under a burning morning sun. their security in Cyprus.” Alamosa and Hooper, Colo. UUNDRY DETERGENT 1 1 1 o z . ______The two hijackers, who had de­ because of his age. 52.19 FRIED CLAMS 7 01.^51.29 DPI map Cyprus police said there were 12 manded to be ilown to Tehran, stepped Operators of Glen Canyon Dam, which holds Police would not say if a third person allegediy •SPRINGTIME SUMMER SALE-ABRATION* Egyptians, one Filipino, one Thai, one back Colorado River waters in 186-mile long Lake TASTE O' SEA off the plane minutes later flashing the Two Lebanese gunmen hijacked a Libyan airliner to Rome and Sudanese and six Libyans on board. involved in the incident would be arrested. ITAUAN, ROBUSTO ITAUAN, CREAMY CUCUMBER A A > ”V” for victory sign. They were Powell in Arizona and Utah, said the structure FRIED SCALLOPS 7 oz.' then took off on a four-hour Mediterranean odyssey before The Boeing 707 was seized over the was endangered today by record snowmelt — I WISHBONE DRESSINGS le oz. T 7 \ 51.99 arrested and whisked away in a police landing in Cyprus. HOOD van. They were believed to be undergo­ Mediterranean Wednesday morning, double that of normal years. Maine’s forests declining UPTON C O C I I refueled in Rome, then took off on a POPSICLES 12Yd.l ing questioning at Nicosia prison. four-hour trip that finally ended in AUGUSTA, Maine — Maine’s fir and spruce ICED TEA 32 0Z.C0 89< A police source identified the hi­ SWEET UFE - 3 VARIETIES Lebanese passport holders. flight out could be arranged. Cyprus. Lebanon and Turkey both *Mra. Calabash’ honored forests are declining because of the spruce UPTON jackers as Radja Aref Akmed, 19, and The passengers, mostly Egyptians, A Filipino passenger said the hijack­ refused permission for the plane to budworm infestation, state forestry officials said POLY VEGETABLES 20 oz. 9 9 < Hasan Mahti Saadoun Hajj, 17, both were put up at a Larijaca hotel until a officials chose Wednesday, noting that spraying, thinning and LO-CAL 4 o z. 5 1 . 8 9 ing started 20 minutes after takeoff land. • Mrs. Calabash — whoever she is — to be grand BREAKSTONE planting could avert a shortage in coming years. UPTON marshal of the July 4th parade in appreciation for The study conducted by the James W. Sewall SOUR CREAM 8 oz.2/51.00 her $18,000 in donations to a local food bank But Cfi., placed the blame for the decline on the NUTRA-SWEET 3 3 o z. troe to form, the elusive philanthropist may not 52.59 NUFORM O ’Neill and Reagan battle over tax cut show up, budworm, not foresters. UPTON YOGURT 6 oz. 3/8 9 < 1 0 0 count ‘.‘P'1?’®, thrUled about being selected,” TEA BAGS 51.79 TROPICANA By Mary Beth Franklin millions of taxpayers in the middle O’Neill vitruaiiy guaranteed himself would be limited to $720 for Joint of the Presentation Jail hasn’t changed him EQUAL United Press International class,” Reagan said. He called it a a victory when Wednesday he prom­ returns, $673 for single heads of Food and one of Uie few people who knows ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. 51.49 the real Identity of Mrs. Calabash. ’’She was count sure-fire way to abort recovery just as ised a group of about 50 Democrats, led households, and $637 for individuals. NOTTINGHAM, N.H. — Seventy days behind I LO-CAL SWEETENER so 51.49 WASHINGTON — Escalating their "the economy is beginning to sparkle.” by Rep. Dave McCurdy of Oklahoma pleased people here thought enough of her to The Joint Tax Conunittee estimates fl8K« bars hasn’t changed Robert Bonser’s interpreta­ latest battle. President Reagan says The president warned the limit the House would vote on their amend­ that single taxpayers who itemize their tion of the U.S. Constitution a bit. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill’s plan "would raise taxes on millions of ment to tie the tax cap to an equivalent tax returns would be affected by the Boroi^b Councilman William ShovUn, who Bonser, 62, who describes himself as a to limit the July 1 tax cut to $720 per two-earner couples earning less than reduction in spending. In return, cap if their adjusted gross incomes heads tte parade committee, said Wednesday "Constitutional Revivalist,” said zoning ordinan­ family would "drown ” the middle $50,000” and pointedly added it would McCurdy agreed to drop certain exceed $85,714, or $29,800 if they do n(rt Mrs. Calabas(i) affectionately nicknamed after ces are a violation of his rights. He was jailed class, but O’Neill says the main target force 2.4 million small businesses, who language, reducing the amendment to itemize. tte chara^r created by the late comedian April 12 on contempt of court charges for refusing will be the rich. pay individual rather than corporate JUnmy Durante, was chosen because the I With coupon 0 $7.50 purchMO ■ With coupon A $7.50 purcheee a symbolic' gesture rather than a A single taxpayer with an adjusted to pay a court-ordered $7,000 fine for placing eight With coupon A $7.50 purctiMO WlOYooupon A $7.50 purchM* O’Neill said Wednesday he is confi­ taxes, to pay more than they'would binding resojutiop. community wants to honor her. I Umlt 1 Coupon por cutlomor | . Limit 1 Coupon per cuetomer gross income of W.OOO would lose $440 mobile homes on his property and disregarding Limit 1 Coupon per cutlomor ,| Limit 1 Coupon per cuetomer dent the tax-cut cap he callM'”a long under his program. ' The nonpartisan Joint-Tax Comnait- of his tax reduction under the cap local zoning ordinances. FLEISCHMANN'S overdue step towai^ fairness,"'would "They have a kind of layaway plan tee estiifiatea^lio tax cap would effect proposal; at $75,000, he would lose The homes were in a nudist community he owns pass the Democratic-controlled Hoqse for your life which never changes,” he 8.1 mlllfon peoi^S’ln 1984 — about 10 $1,273; and at $100,000, be would pay an Ldttbip^llnked to GTE and operates. HELLMANN'S \ I H ID R I I SEALTEST CORN OIL by a safe margin today. added. “It’s called: Americans make, percent of all American taxpayers. The additional $1,698 In taxes than he woujd But Reagan, in a speech to the' government takes.” remaining 90 percent could get their 8 ^ Pj^llGiRSBURG, Fla. — ’Two letters sent to MAYONNAISE ■ [PAPER TOWELSj ICE CREAM MARGARINE under present law. e 8$, HfUhnlburg ’Tiiim questioning the honesty W G A L . National Federal of Independent Busi­ O’Neill, in a press conference called full tax cut. It would save the A married couple with nodetietlileilta OtaL Marijuana ship seized 320Z. ■ 1 LB. Reg or Unoaltod ness, said the Democrats’ attempt to to respond to the president’s allega­ government $6.2 billion next year and isould feel the effect of the cap at about ol a i^|^'> *eiilng advertUing in a tefeptone limit the final installment of his tions, said: "Ninety percent of the directory were drafted by employees of a BOSTON — The Coast Guard has seized a $38.8 billloirthrough 1988. $43,896 adjusted gross income if they British sailing vessel containing 90 to 100 bales of three-year, 25 percent income-tax cut money raised by the cap will come Although the tax withholding tables itemize and $ if they do not. A cumpetlng subsidiary of General Telephone Co program ultimately wUI fail. Republi­ 37,200 ’The ’Times reported Wednesday GTE officials what was believed to be marijuana, officials said. 40< off! I 39< 1 51.79 69( from those making $50,000 and above. change July 1,1983, the tax cap actually similar couple with two children would VMIdIroffl 0/20 to 0/26 Vtlld Irom 6/20 lo 6/20 Valid Irom 6/20 lo U.26 can Leader Howard Baker of Tennes­ "The Reagan tax program has been a refers to the tax rate changes effective admitted the letters were written at the Des The 38-foot Ocean Overture with two aboard I I I be effected by the cap at $46,404 if they was boarded about 2 p.m., 20 miles southwest of HIGHLAND PARK MARKET | I HIGHLAND PARK MAR'k ET | HIGHLAND PARK MARKET see has vowed to work for its defeat in windfall for the rich,” he said- “The in 1984. itemize and ^9,200 if they do not. Plaines; III., headquarters of GTE Directories the Senate. hard-working people of this country... Under the plan, every taxpayer and sent to company officials in St. Petersburg to Martha’s Vineyard by the cutter Point Jackson. A couple with twochlldren would lose Coast Guard spokesmen had no estimate of the “Capping the third year of the tax cut want the rich to bear the burden as well would benefit from the final 10 percent $109 of their tax cut if their adjusted be signed by area customers, then mailed to the won’t soak the rich, but it will drown as the benefits of Reaganomics.” tax rate cut next vear. but reductions newspaper. value of the substance because they were not sure gross income exceeded $50,000: how much each bale weighed. n il inn > - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 23. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 23, 1983 — 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Fnta, Editor Lawmakers refuse to testify Complaints on OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Montville water in Kinsella impeachment taken to House J a c k By AAark A. Dupuis Legislature was In session. The dispute over the subpoenas ^UPI Capitol Reporter Jaekle and Frankel said they raised new constitutional ques­ By Joseph Mlanowany A n d e rs o n expect to be in touch with the tions stemming from the House’s United Press International A great country — for assassins HARTFORD — Two state law­ Attorney General’s Office, repres­ decision to create the bipartisan Washington makers have refused subpoenas enting the impeachment panel, to select committee to recommend WASHINGTON — Confusing signals and a lack of Merry-Qo-Round ordering them to testify in a suit discuss the issue. whether Kinsella should be help from Connecticut officials were among the main WASHINGTON - There's a guard. But even if he managed IT MIGHT have been expected, brought by Hartford Probate Frankel declined the subpoena impeached. complaints of two Montville,' Conn., residents who very funny line in the recent to get to Jordan or some other too, that in the wake of the -Judge James H. Kinsella, the Wednesday while the sheriff did The House voted overwhelm­ took the problem of their contaminated water wells to movie “Night Shift” when one Jack Germond hospitable Arab state, he would assassinations of President subject of a legislative impeach­ not locate Jaekle. After being told ingly to create the committee after a House subcommittee. of the characters, remonstrat­ be a source of tremendous John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin ment probe. the sheriff was waiting to present a Kinsella, probate judge in Hart­ In testimony Wednesday, the panel also heard from ing with his partner, asks him a n d animosity between Americans Luther King Jr., Robert Deputy House Speaker Robert subpoena, Jaekle said he wouldn’t ford for more than 20 years, was the president of the area's Thomas G. Faria Corp. whether he realizes how prepos­ and Arabs. With this prospect in Kennedy and the attempts on Frankel, D-Stratford, and Deputy voluntarily accept it. . censured for his handling of the $35 waste treatment facility, who contended his firm terous it is that they are running Jules W itcover mind, no doubt, the deputy the lives of Reagan, President Coretta House Minority Leader Robert The subpoenas Kinsella’s lawy­ million estate of 87-year-old Ethel should not be blamed for the groudwater pollution, a call-girl operation out of the district attorney said Sirhan’s Jaekle, R-Stratford, said Wednes- ers tried to have served Wednes­ F. Donaghue of West Hartford. and also complained his company had been given Gerald R. Ford (twice) and day the state constitution gave day demanded Frankel and Jae­ James A. Wade, representing contradictory information from authorities studying city morgue. His partner rep­ Syndicated columnists release to an Arab haven would presidential candidate George lies: “Is this a great country or them the right to refuse to accept kle, the co-chairman of the Kinsella, filed suit after the panel the problem. be an “insult to all Americans” Wallace, there might have been harassed the subpoenas. legislative panel conducting the was created, claiming the im­ “I don’t think we’ve had all that much cooperation,” what?” because there “he would be some great hue and cry over the They cited a provision protecting investigation, to appear in court to peachment provisions of the state said Ms. Pat Bourez after testifying before the That line comes to mind with treated as a hero.” whole scandal of the availabil­ legislators from arrest “in all testify, apparently about the com­ constitution were void under the Government Operations subcommittee on Environ­ the news that Sirhan Sirhan, the California Supreme Court in Robert Kennedy to accept that ity of handguns in the United by FBI cases of civil process” while the mittee’s probe. U.S. Constitution. ment, Energy and Natural Resources. “Tests have convicted assassin of Robert F. 1972 declared the death penalty he was a., uniquely forceful There are those who will say that Sirhan, and for that matter States. Each time the country is been botched up. Tests don’t come in.” Kennedy almost exactly 15 unconstitutional, sought to be personality on the political She also took issue with Connecticut Gov. William John Hinckley, the convicted treated to one such trauma years ago, went before a parole sprung. Last year the parole scene who might well have WASHINGTON - Adding insult O’Neill, whose administration, she said, had prom­ attempted assassin of President there is a brief flurry of board in California the other board rescinded 1984 as the first become president, if not in 1968 to injury, the FBI is insisting that V ised that the Montville problem was a top priority. “I Reagan, should be treated no concern, but it passes, with the Confession evidence aiiowed day to plead that it set a date for date he would be eligible for then sometime later. Coretta Scott King pay to see the didn’t even get a telephone call frd'm that man — but better nor worse than any other National Rifle Association Join­ his release. He was turned parole under state law after the It would be one thing had files the G-men compiled on her he was down at the opening of a hot dog stand two murderer. But the fact that ing general apathy in sidetrack­ WATERBURY (UPI) - Super­ and one count of first-degree arson speculation for him to conclude down, but even so, if Harry board heard testimony that he Sirhan been found insane, during more than two years of minutes from our house,” Ms. Bourez said. theirs were political as well as ing it. ior Court Judge Robert Glass has for allegedly setting fire to the Madera’s history of seizures and The subcommittee, which is looking at what Golden were still alive, he no had threatened others while he treated and cured, and then secret surveillance. The widow of ruled a statement Israel Madera crowded Waterbury tenement alcohol abuse made it impossible approach should be taken to solving the problem of doubt would observe: “Only in was in prison. released, having recognized the personal crimes of immense We are even treated to the slain civil rights leader Martin gave police after he was advised of house. magnitude assures that they for him to understand his rights. groundwater contamination, also heard from Mont­ America.” A group that calls itself the tremendous consequences of his almost comic scene of oneof the Luther King Jr. refuses to knuckle ’ his rights can be used as evidence If convicted, he would face Glass said Madera made ”a will never be treated as any UPI photo ville resident Donnell Hamilton, who contended that Not only did Sirhan argue for American-Arab Relations Com­ act. But a deputy district prime victims. President Rea­ tinder to the bureau’s petty '. in his trial on arson murder mandatory life imprisonment on knowing, intelligent waiver of his he had gotten contradictory answers to the same his release, but he sought to mittee said it would take Sirhan attorney testified that “clearly other murderer, whether they gan, attacking handgun control charges. the arson murder charges and the rights” in giving his statement to question from state officials. are in Jail, in a hospital, or out. demand. Justify it on grounds he “felt to Jordan if he was granted a Sirhan never appreciated the before the NRA convention on The amount is trivial: $237. But 'The ev idence presented at Made­ death penalty for the capital felony police. Gagne sworn In "Everybody wants to do a good job. but sometimes provoked" by Kennedy's sup­ parole. Not surprisingly, grant­ grounds that Hinckley’s act ra’s pretrial hearing overwhelm­ count. The ruling was on a pretrial things happen so fast everybody gets a little enormity of his crime” and that Still, the country has until Mrs. King stands on principle: The ingly showed Madera was in­ In his 29-page ruling, Glass said port of Israel and, by inference, ing it was opposed by the Los his attitude continues to be fairly recently been most casual proved it doesn’t work, because motion filed by Madera’s attorney, confused,” Hamilton said. Freedom of Information Act al­ formed of his rights before he the testimony of Waterbury police John Murphy, who asked the judge Theodore Gagne is introduced to the opposition to Sirhan's people, Angeles district attorney's of­ “grossly deficient and grossly about this business of taking the he was able to have a handgun in lows government files to be re­ Several household wells in the Pink Row area of signed the statement admitting he officers provided overwhelming to prohibit the prosecution from Connecticut House of Representatives Montville have been found to have unsafe levels of the Palestinians. Some fice. Still, it is remarkable that a callous.” life of a political leader. Not District of Columbia, which has leased free of charge in cases set the July 5, 1982, fire in which 14 evidence Madera was aware of his using the statement as evidence. Wednesday as plans were made to Justification. a handgun control law. The fact tetrachloroethlene. After the problem was disco­ parole could even be considered until after Robert Kennedy was “primarily benefitting the pub­ people died. Glass said rights. Madera’s testimony during Murphy argued Madera cannot swear him in as a member later in the vered, the Faria Corp. of Uncasville, Conn., which for Sirhan, whose one act of WE CAN ONLY imagine what killed, in fact, was a federal law that Hinckley bqught his with no Wednesday. the pretrial hearing “is such an lic.” By paying the $237, Mrs. King read or write English and Spanish day. Gagne, a Republican, won a special some residents believed to be the cause of the THIS WASN’T the first time violence may well have would happen if Sirhan were enacted making it a federal trouble in a pawnshop in Dallas would be put in the position of Madera, 33, of Waterbury, is extreme exaggeration that it de­ and was not fully aware of his pollution, provided potable drinking water to the that Sirhan, whose original changed the course of this released today. For one thing, crime to assault a candidate for didn’t seem to cut any ice wiih acknowledging that she is Just idly charged with 14 counts of arson fines credibility,” Glass said. rights when he was questioned by election Tuesday to win the House spot homes with contaminated wells. sentence of death was changed country’s political history. One he would have to be spirited out federal office, which Kennedy Reagan. Is this a great country, curious about the FBI’s files on murder, one count of capital felony Also, the iudee said it would be police. for the 51st District. Later, state funds and a federal loan agreement to life imprisonment when the did not have to be an admirer of of the country under armed was at the time. or what? her. were used to begin an extension of public water line In fact, Mrs. King intends to into the area. However, a lawsuit between neighbor­ place her surveillance files with ing towns on water rights and pipeline usage has threatened completion. A n editorial her late husband’s papers in the O’Neill signs campaign donation Residents, meanwhile, have questioned what Martin Luther King Center for adverse health effects thay may have suffered as a Nonviolent Social Change in HARTFORD (UPI) - A bill prohibit­ public. result from drinking contaminated water for an Atlanta. They would be histori­ pal office. VDTs, the typewriter-like devices that ing top state officials from soliciting The bill carries penalties of up to five connect to computers. The bill requires the council to hold a unknown period of time. cally valuable evidence of the campaign contributions and another years in prison and $5,000 in fines for O’Neill also signed legislation Tues­ public hearing if an investigation Ms. Bourez said she felt “apprehensive” because CCLU right almost paranoid suspicion with ordering a study into possible health violations, the same penalty as for day that allows for a pilot project to determines probable cause to telieve she had' a difficult time convincing the state to even which the Kings were regarded by effects of video display terminals have violation of other campaign finance determine if residents of housing for there was misconduct. The council now test several deep wells, where the contamination was the FBI under its late director, J. been signed into law by the governor. laws. the elderly projects should be allowed eventually found to be worse than in other wells. Edgar Hoover. They were among 429 bills approved Republican Lewis Rome, who unsuc­ to keep pets. has the discretion to decide whether to Meanwhile, David Blackburn of the Faria Corp. to intervene by this year’s Legislature and signed hold a hearing, and must hold it in defended his company against what he said had been a cessfully challenged O’Neill last No­ The pilot program was adopted by - public only if the judge requests and by Gov. William O’Neill by Wednesday. vember, had accused the Democratic the Legislature as a compromise of a "sensationalistic binge” by the media. He echoed the PAYING THE fee would also be open hearing. sentiments of the two residents to the extent that he The Connecticut Civil Lib­ an admission that her work in the He has vetoed none. governor of having top agency officials bill debated tor at least the past two our government. True, par­ The campaign soliciation bill, effec­ said he had been given conflicting information on the civil rights movement — and by solicit campaign contributions on state sessions that would have allowed pets The bill was adopted shortly after the erties Union was right to have ents were given the option of tive Oct. 1, will make it illegal for time. O’Neill denied the charges. in all housing for the elderly projects. problem by different authorities. made a big fuss about the inference that of her husband — is agency commissioners or deputy com­ council censured Hartford Probate Asked whether his firm trusted any level of withdrawing their kids from O’Neill also signed legislation man­ The governor also signed legislation Judge James H. Kinsella for his teaching of creationism a class — but at the risk of of little public interest. The FBI’s missioners to solicit campaign contri­ dating a study of the possible health effective Oct. 1 that will require the government to deal with the matter, Blackburn said, picayune insistence on payment butions for a political party or handling of a $35 million estate, “we have no choice but to trust you,” adding that the couple of weeks ago in an making their children feel hazards and other issues involved with Council on Probate Judicial Conduct to although sponsors said the idea for the seems to be one more attempt by candidate for state, district or munici­ use of video display terminals, or open some of its proceedings to the results of the congressional hearings would likely. Andover elementary school like freaks. the bureau to belittle the man its bill was originated last year. prove whether the trust was well-placed. classroom. But once again Creationism is not science, late director hated and feared with the civil libertarians—who in but disguised religion, and such passion. the past have defended such not just any religion, but a Mrs. King appealed the FBI’s unpopular causes as the crackpot offshoot of Judeo—■ decision. The Justice Department Breeze in and cash in at American Nazis’ right to hold Christianity. If it were intro­ has been sitting on her appeal for more than a year. parades — have taken a stand duced in a class comparing these Autobank neighbors. that will win them few Ten months ago, Mrs. King different religious beliefs, raised the subject personally with friends. that would be one thing — Attorney General William French It all seemed so innocent. even a good thing — but Smith, whom she was visiting on Andover education officials Now banking’s officials were giving it un­ another matter. The meeting was apparently exercised care warranted intellectual re­ ’QUICK... SELL ■TOO® IMSTRUMENTS....^ iVlM A JC Jm D cordial but produced no action on SLOOoff before introducing the class her appeal to waive the fee. Like Any dinner at Bonanza Restau­ spectability by allowing it to rant, 287 W. Middle Turnpike. segment on creation science be taught as an alternative to many private citizens, journalists and historians in the past two Coupon expires July 31,1983. to fourth- and fifth-graders: the theory of evolution. Come to the This offer not valid with any 287 West Middle Turnpike, Commentary years, Mrs. King has been stone­ abreeze. Manchester, CT They gave parents the option The creationists, with walled by the Reagan administra­ June 25th grand opening-from 9:00 am to Noon- other special or discount. of having their children skip highly selective use of “evi­ tion’s policy of making govern­ that particular class. And the dence,” can always make the ment documents difficult if not of our new AutoBank and see just how fast banldng ------A A m oB ank motive behind letting an theory of evolution sound impossible to obtain. can be. Breeze through our convenient Conni^" or teller Andover resident argue in suspect. But the theory is Reagan finds an issue Louise Cook, archivist at the / favor of a biblical view of accepted, in its general out­ King Center, told my associate drive-ups, or Conni walk-up. Then step into the lobby-say creation and against the By Cloy F. Richards John Dillon that several historians donuts lines at least, by the world for theory of evolution was the United Press International have written in support of Mrs. hello to the staff-enjoy free balloons, coffee, donuts, 6 ^ $ L 00 scientific community, which Increasingly polls show that parents King’s view that release of her with this coupon commendable one of intro­ long since stopped feeling the entertainment, other ^ s and prizes Donut, WASHINGTON — In the rush to records would be of significant Offer valid at Manchester store ducing controversy into the need to defend it. make political gain over what is don’t want big union and federal public benefit. 255 West Middle Turnpike, classroom, showing students cailed the crisis in the nation’s Manchester, CT only. Coupon expires July 31, Creationism rests on faith, government programs for their schools, Edith P. Mayo, an associate 1983. Limit 2 dozen per coupon. that there can be more than not on science. It is not a pubiic education system. Sen. curator of the Smithsonian Institu­ Five grand prizes Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., has pro­ because they believe education Is a local tion, wrote that Mrs. King’s FBI one side to a question. product of the scientific me­ posed a government-paid $5,000 problem. to be won. By threatening to go to thod, which is the basis of all raise for every teacher. files would provide “invaluable .f' perspective” on the civil rights court if Andover conducted the biology, physics, chemis­ Setting aside whether or not such You could win one of such a class in future, the a raise is deserved, that is a pretty movement because of her “unique try and geology classes radical proposal from a senator million, to cure the education say, that he really doesn’t under­ position as the wife and co-worker three new 19" RCA CCLU appeared like fussy taught in public-school, and who based bis campaign for the crisis. stand them. of Martin Luther King Jr.” ’The Democrats have tried to spoilsports, or, worse, like which needs no apologists. Democratic presidential nomina­ But to the American parent, I color TVs! tion on the proposal that a budget make Reagan the viilan in the education is a very simple issue to atheists crusading against The CCLU was showing education crisis. They say he is the understand. Parents believe if DENIAL OF THE fee waiver is ^Christianity. freeze is the answer to the nation’s “a tragic mistake in judgment on I Or one proper vigilance in making economic problems. man who has made the problem they send their children to school $1000 - $&95 the part of Bureau officials, ’ ’ wrote But, in fact, the libertar­ an issue of something that, if Education has boomed onto the worse by cutting student loans and where they are disciplined, where ! of two OffPuichasc of 4 New Tire* Oil change, Lube & Fiher ians were rightly trying to national political scene in the past other federal education programs. quality is stressed and teaching is Marvin Y. Whiting, archivist and 270 W m Middle Tdnipikc, Mtnchefier, CT, 646-83S0 Up to 3 quarts lOW-30. carried to extremes, could But Reagan is working skillfully Coupon expim July 31,1983 a uphold our constitutional month, erupting like a long- good, there is a fair chance their curator of the Birmingham Public VIC-20 lead to governmental endor­ forgotten volcano. to try and make tbe education issue children will learn. Library. The FBI, he wrote, should ------aAmoBank right not to have one particu­ sement of a religious backfire on the Democrats. Parents understand that educa­ help historians “gather as defini­ color home com­ lar religion imposed on us by viewpoint. EDUCATION Secretary Terrel tion is paid for not by the federal tive a body of documents as Bell, the forgotten man of the HE IS GOING around the government, but by local and state puter keyboards! GREEN’S & THINGS country telling people more fed­ possible on a person of such administration, was described by governments, to a large part based historic significance as Martin Just fill Republican Nationai CJhairman eral money is not going to solve tbe on their own property taxes. • Plants , problem. The problem, be insists, Increasingly polls show that Luther King Jr.” • Flowers (fresh, dried, silk) Berry's World Frank Fahrenkopf as the second Actually, the FBI file on Mrs. out the most important public officiai in is a lack of discipline in the schools, parents don’t want big union and • Accessories a lack of demand for excellence, federal government programs for King reveals less about her than it 10% o f f the nation today, next only to coupon and • Fruit Baskets President Reagan. and a failure to reward good their schools, because they believe does about the bureau and its All in-store items teachers and weed out bad ones. education is a local problem. ~i disgraceful gossip gathering. I Bell, brought to Washington to bring it to our new Coupon cipiir, Aufuil } l. 1N3 289 Wni Middle T\irnpUce, Muicheiter, CT, 643.163S carry out Reagan’s campaign One of the main criticisms of Ronald Reagan may have foiind know, because several years ago I pledge to dlsnumtle the Depart­ Reagan over the years has been an issue that more than any other obtained from an FBI source the AutoBank any day dur­ ment of Education, has probably that he had tri^ to simplify will boost, his chances o f , re- ^AutoBank complex issues — showing, critics bureau’s dossiers on various civil given more speeches in tbe past election. rights leaders, including Mrs. ing business hours between month than he did in the entire King. June 25th and July 8th. previous time since be Joined the THe eoLVtee eoMtv sm s w e n e e p IT SAVE WE EH0W9 KNOW A In a transparent attempt to Curtis Mathes Cabinet SOME CHANSES IN COUEOE UM UASe ANP COME HOME EblTEFUAINMENTENTERTAINh CENTER ENT1IMKE KEOMREMEKTS... ART AmtecumoNw. make the trivial seem important, When Bell spoke at Uie Republi­ n ail for can National Committee H e e tl^ the FBI labeled the surveillance in Dallas week before last, be reports on Mrs. King “secret” or Curtis Mathes, 273 W. Middle handed out a 66-page briefing book “confidential,” and gave them You don’t have to be an SBM customer to enter, or be present Conni drive-up and Conni walk-up open T\unpike, Manchester, that party leaders could take home such ominous headings as “racial” at the drawing July 9th. Drawing is closed to SBM employees 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Drive-up to explain where the administra­ or “extremist matters.” and their fanulies. Your chance of winning is based on the teller and inside tellers open Mon. through OVemi^t with 2 movies. Couponeipirc$JulylS,1983. tion stands on every aspect of the But there’s little meat in them — number of entries. The retail value of the prizes is $379.00 education issue. Fri. 9:00 am-4:00 pm, Thurs. evenings certainly nothing to Justify the vast for the color TV, $149.00 for the computer keyboard. Limit 6:00 pm-8:00 pm. Sat. 9:00 am-Noon. O AiiloBank__—______The nation’s two major teachers amount of money and effort that one coupon per peison. Bread S t.^ I BrnadSt.^” unions — the National Education IT sm s vyE've went into the surveillance. Association and the American BEEH NESteCTINS ...whatever THE HUMANmeS. THEV a r e ... For example, the G-men exam­ Federation of Teachers — seeking Name______iC s to flex their political dout in the ined Mrs. King’s passport, appar­ presidential campaign, have tried ently to make sure she hadn’t Address. mm m B u s te r I . . . 5 o z . Banana to make Democratic contenders sneaked off somewhere that the CtMSbyWA. me. * tc O FF Parfait I O FF Sundae (X ^F Split AAuloBanlc COUPON EXPIRES AUG )1 .1913. “ I COUPON EXPIRES AUG. II, IW3. toe the line and endorse their press hadn’t reported. Her col­ City, State, Zip. Luutl ^ t I coupon pneuMomerper cuuomer per vMii.vi I COUPON EXPIRES AUG. i \ , m i long-held positions. Savings Bank of Manchester Redecnabk only on iietaz fcluig ii l ^ i lcmpaaperi.uiiucnerpn«iui. leagues were routinely referred to I rqmUr pnee. coupon n RedccmMc only on item* idbiM m len ■ price Tiiis coupon not radatnafile I pnee Tnii coopun not rcdacmablewiui So former Vice President Walter Telephone____ Member F.D I C. Eaual OoDortunitv Lender redeemable wuh any ocher coupun arilb any oUicT coupon oner, and » as agitators,” but those who I u«cr. and t« valid only at Brond S t. othcf coupon and ii valid MaiKheticr, Dairy ()uecn* More, ^ only ai EnwdSi.. MMjMaier. only at Broad St..Maoche*- Mondale was one of the first to I Dairy QiMcn* More Conawnar ter. Ikuy Quean* iiorc. m S g tattled to the FBI on Mrs. King’s I (ontumer muu pay any aalet lax Mwi pay any taka lax indudtd. propose a costly government pro­ uwludcd. Any oilier application of Cnoaunw o h m pay any I Anyotbcrapphcaiioaofthucmi talc* tax included . Any whereabouU were dignified as New SBM AutoBank located at comer of W. Middle Tpk. and Broad St., Manchester. Ibis coupon coniiiiuics fraud. poo conautuici fraud. gram, with a price tag of $11 I other apphcaiion of this “confidential informants.” I ciNpon conuiiuie* fraud 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 23, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23, 1983 - 9

Thursday TV Connecticut Insanity as

9 - MOVIE: 'Broken Unoe' A 9 - ESPN SpoitsCenter 6:00 P.M. ® - Monaytina (S - lnd.pwid«it N.twotfc htows Texas cattia baron finds his 9 *83 WlmModon Tennis InBrhf: O IS ® - N*wa ® - N ew s power disintegrating when e con­ defense gets C3D CiD CD 9 - MOVIE: 'The Loners’ 10:45 P.M. flict arises between Ms sons. Ri­ QD - ThrM 'i Company ® - Lottery Show Three uneasy riders race for their chard Widmark. Spencer Tracy; ® - Boladad Serie dramatics. Thursday ISI - R .p o rt.r 41 Kves with the police hot on their CD - and tho Boar Robert Wagner. 1954. Libertad Lsmarque. 11:00P.M. trail. Dean Stockwell. Rated R. (9) - Lavama Bi Shlday & Co. 9 - Nawanight Ruling blow to fronton ( 9 - Entartalnmant Tonight 9 - MOVIE: 'House Where court testing ® Auto Racing '83; Fonnula Rick (Gerald McRaney) com­ QD CD CD IS O ® - Nm» 9 - MOVIE: 'Deathtrap' A EvU Dwelle' An American family I Canadian Grand Prix (B ) “ Bu tineas Report forts an old girlfriend (Linda CD - M*A*8*M noted Broadway playwright ia moves into a Japanese home HARTFORD — State gaining officials can Scruggs, r.) and her daughter ® - USA Cartoon Expraas 7:30 P.M. CD - Bmny HIH Show desperate for a box office hit after w h ^e a Samurai warrior bruteRy refuse to license new workers at Berensons' HARTFORD (UPI) — ’Three mental health experts (Kerl Houlihan) after the girl­ a series of disasters. Michael ® - U v l n g Faith CD - PM Magazlna 33) - Odd Coup*. murdered his wife and her lover. Hartford Jai Alai hired to replace striking service have disagreed over compulsive gambling and the friend is arrested for her Caine, Christopher Reeve, Dyan Edward Albert, Susan George, O - Buck Rogara CD - All In the Family S - ESPN SporuCMitw validity of the insanity defense during a U.S. District husband's murder, on SIMON A Cannon. 1982. Rated PG. Doug McClure. 1982. Rated R. and concessions employees, a "state hearing O - MOVIE: Barbaralla' A CD - Family Feud S - FMthnl of F.Hh officer has ruled. Court hearing challenging a Connecticut man’s use of woman'a innocance la k>at In SIMON, to be rebroadcast 12:30 A.M. 2:30 A.M. the defense. Q D - N e w t s * Honeymooners In a blow to fronton management, hearing apace whan aha’a Introduced to a Thursday, June 23 on CBS. CD ~ AU In the Family (D - Tom Cottle Up Cloee The three testified Wednesday in what the U.S. aariaa ofpaychadalic. techr>o*aax ® - ESPN SportsCantar CHECK LI8TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME 9 - Sports Tordght officer John Papandrea, a unit chief at the CD - Mery Hertmen, Mery (9 ) - Crossfire Attorney’s Office in-Connecticut believes to be the plaaauraa. Jarta Fonda, Davia Q3> - Wimbleton Update 9 - PeHcule Hertmen Division of Siiecial Revenue, said Wednesday Hammlnga, Ugo Tognaazzi. 9 - Bewitched first federal court challenge of the insanity defense ( 9 - Major League iBasaball: 9 - Twilight Zone CD 9 * ABC News One on that A.W. Opiienheimer, the division’s executive 1968. ClavalarMi at BMton since John Hinckley Jr. was acquitted in the ® laeSCompulog Business Report One 3:00 A.M. director, acted properly in withholding the ® - Studio Sea (B) * attempted assassination of President Reagan. House Cans CD - Ue Detector CD - CBS News Nlghtwatch licenses while the strike continued. ® - R .p o ftw 41 ’The Connecticut defendant is John Tomiero, 34, of ® - Crossfire 11;30P.M. 9 9 - Late Night with DevM JIP Losses have been mounting since the walkout S - MOVIE: 'Authorl Authori' ® - M*A*S*H Lettermen David's ^ s t s are CD - MOVIE: 'M erry M el Marry shut down the fronton at the beginning of the Orange, accused of interstate transportation of more A playwright la firtiahing hla new CD - Hewell Fhre-O M et' A poor FrencMnsn and a ® (B ) - MaONall-Lahrar Robin WHKams and Jim Moran. Memorial Day weekend last month. than $m,000 in jewelry. Tom iero said he is a Broadway play whan hia wife CP - Beretta (60 min.) wealthy woman become involved runa away end laavaa five child* Report compulsive gambler and is asking the court to allow CD - Benny HUI Show in a love triangle with an Engliah ran in hia care. Al Pacino, Dyan ® > Chiquilladas Programa de teacher. Claude Bern, ENsabelh an insanity defense. CD 9 - NlghtNne 1:00 A.M. Canrton, Tuaaday Weld. 1982. variedades presentando el tal- show business fame, is threa­ 9:00 P.M. 9 9 - Hill Street Blues Capt. Wiener, Regine. 1968. Dr. Marc Rubenstein of Yale University Medical Rated PG. emo Joven. tened with repossession of its in- Furillo disciplines Renko for 'over­ CD - O ff Track Betting CD “ Sanford and Son School said the insanity defense must be preserved CP CD - Simon A Simon An old QD - MOVIE: 'Death Policy' On Jayceea down to buaineaa a - M'A'S'H « - Match Game stnanents. Edd Byrrws. Chris exposure' and the rape o f an offi­ f P > Hogan's Heroes flame o f Rick’s asks the Simons QD - Honeymooners vacation in England, an American because the public would not want the onus of Noel, Robert Logan. 1965 cer's daughter brings the father HARTFORD — The U,S. Jaycees settled down Dr. W ho 9 - Major League Baseball: to locate her husband. (R) (60 9 - MOVIE: 'Z oot Suit' A Chi­ C D -M cC lo u d woman marries a suspicious man convicting a mentally disturbed defendant. to the Hill Street station house. (R) Cleveland at Boston 9 - Prime Now s min.) cago gang leader is falsely ac­ CD - World Vision Spedel and winds up fearing (or her Ufa. to business Wednesday after two days of “ Nothing is served for them (the mentally ill) or 6:30 P.M. (60 min.) cused o f murder. Edward James Barbara Felddn, Robert Powell, merrymaking, elected 11 new national vice A year-round camp ® - People's Court 9 9 - Fame Leroy befrierKfs a CD - The M erv Show QD - Twilight Zone society by punishing them or treating them like CD - Mwi About th. Houi. tough boy who is hanging around O - MOVIE: '...And Your Olmos, Tynb Daly. Charles Aid- Jessie Evans. 1972 presidents and began the long process of selecting CD 9 - ABC News Cloeeup Nan>e Is Jonah* A couple's deaf 9 - 2nd Annual Legendary ordinary criminals,” Rubenstein said. (X) - CBS Now. the school and Coco chatler>ges a man. 1981. Rated R. 9 “ Top Rank Boxing from a new national president. 8:00 P.M. 9 9 - Gimme A Break Nell son is incorrectly diagnosed as Pocket Biniard Stars West Warwick, Rl Top Rank Officials at opening ceremonies Tues­ but the new $700,000 building, for which CJD - Bwiwy MHIw visitirtg celebrity. (R) (60 min.) 9 - Mery Hertmen. Mery ‘”rhere is a constant stmggle within society ( y f D - Magnum. P.l. Magnum organizes a campaign to reinstate mentally retarded. Sally Struth- The 63rd annual Jaycees convention has drawn 19 - MOVIE: 'Onm Ic.' An Hartman 9 - Pick the Pros Sportswri- Boxing presents a 10-Round Ju­ between the wish to punish and the wish to help,” he fund-raising has been going on for two a a - NBC N o w . disovers that the suspect of an a woman police officer who was ers, Janr>es W oods, Jeffrey day for a new building at the Channel 3 electronics wizard becomes in­ ters preview key games and nior Lightweight bout featuring 8,500 members and their families to the group’s investigation is an old friend of fired for posmg in a girlie maga­ Bravis. 1979. IS) - Oroesfire said, “ ft tends to embarrass the criminal justice - Untwiwd World volved in an emerald heist. Ryan viewers compete for prizes. Rafael Lopez and Juan Veioz from largest convention ever in the Northeast and the Country Camp on Times Farm Road in years, is a year-round facility. “We have his. (R) (60 min.) zine. (R) * Tortight Show John­ system if we wind up prosecuting |>eople who we 0'^Jeal, Omar Sharif, Anne 9 - MacNeil-Lehrer Report 9 9 9 ) - Despedids W est NVarwick, Rl. (2 hrs., 30 a - Noticiwo NKk>n.l SIN ny's guests are Carrie Fisher. Jim first in New England. Andover announced that the camp is always hoped to expand into a CD ~ PM Magazine Archer. 1981. Rated PG. 9 - People's Caucus min.) intuitively feel are truly psychotic.” Noticiaa nacionalaa con Guillermo I S - 2 4 H o rn Fowler and Pete Fountain. (60 9 - Film Also voting for officers Wednesday were the Raatrapo. 9 - Freeman Reports A psychiatrist and clinical psychologist gave now capable of being open year-round. year-round program so our countryside CD 9 - Wishman (B) - Undersea World of O - M O V I E : S U r W w * ' An or- min.) Jaycee Women who elected Joan Harrison, 32, of 9 - Jaffaraona - Strartger in the Family Jacques Cousteau phan, a renegade and a prirtcess 1:15 A.M. - Gunsmoke conflicting testimony on whether pathological gam­ CD - MOVIE: Russian 5 - MOVIE: ‘Tim. Out for 9 The camp for underprivaleged kids used can be enjoyed during every season,” 9 > No Empujers Programa battle the evil forces controHir^ 9 - Hepburn and Tracy The New Fairfield, Conn., as national president of the a - ABC Nmv. Roulette' An intelligence agent is 9:30 P.M. Rhythm* When a star admits her bling, as defined by the American Psychiatric comico con la animacion de Raul the Empire. Mark Hamill. Carrie team of Katherine Hepburn and 3:30 A.M. 55,000-member organization. to be only open for the summer months. camp board President Ed Cohen said. assigrted to stop tlw ptanrH^ as- 9 l ( 9 “ Cheers Sam and Diane career means okmo to her than Association, is a mental illness. a - Ovw Eny Astor. Fisher, Harrison Ford. 1978. Spencer Tracy Is profiled. 18 - MOVIE: 'DM m w . ' Rk M sassinatiofi of Premier Aleksei her friends or sweetheart, her try to find each other ‘the perfect Rated PG. and sexual tension abound on an The APA classifies a pathological gambler as one Kosygin while in Canada for disar­ O - MOVIE: 'Victacy' Allied maid steps in to win contracts for date.' (R) 1:30 A.M. army base in Georgia during the 7:00 P.M. mament talks. George Segal, prisorters fight their German cap- 9 - Carter Country everyone. Rudy Vallee. Rosemary who has experienced three of seven criteria — arrest 9 - Gabriel y Oabriela (X ) “ Tom Cottle Show 1950*8. Paul Benjamin, James 3 ) - CBS Nww. Cristifta Raines. Denholm Elliott. tors on the soccer field, but their Lane, Three'Stooges. 1941 Job action authorized for forgery, fraud or embezzlement; default on debts; (B) ' Masterpiece Theatre W oods, Bibi Beach. Rated R. (£ a - M*A*S*H 1976. real goal is escape. Sylvester 10:00 P.M. 'Sons and Lovers.' Paul ar>d Clara CD - Chico end the Men family disruption; borrowing from loan sharks; Stalled, Michael Caine, Pele. ROCKY H ILL — State health care workers (9 ) - MOVIE: 'Heaven Knows. fall in love, causir>g a confronta­ 11:45 P.M. QD - Independent Network 9 - MOVIE: 'Long Good ( C - Jm tm . Bond: Tho FIrM 21 1981. Rated PG. CD CD - Knots Landirtg Karen Friday' A British underworld unaccounted debts or winnings; loss of work time Yaara A recap of Jamea Bond, Mr. AWson' A Marine corporal artd Mack have a falling out and tion between Paul and Dawes. N ew s have voted overwhelmingly to authorize a job 6 - MOVIE: Equu.' A psy- leader fianiicaRy tries to IkM his because of gambling, or a loan from a friend or cast up on a Pacific island discov­ Gary lends nMmey to Richard A v­ (60 min.) (Closed Captk>r>ed| action because the state has failed to negotiate from ‘Dr. No' to the lateat adven­ chiatrist helps a disturbed youivg 9 - Major League Baseball: threatened empire together. Bob relative, because of desperate financial Area towns ture ‘Octopuaay. ers that the only other Inhabitant ery. (R) (60 min.) man accused of torturing horses. Cleveland at Boston union projtosals for safe and pro|>er patient care is a nun. Robert Mitchum, De­ 10:15P.M. Hoskins, Helen Mirren, Dave 8:30 P.M. C D - N e w s Richard Burton, Peter Firth. Rated circumstances. I I ) - ABC N m n borah Kerr. 1957. ( 9 - When the Music's Over 9 - NBC Nows Overnight King. 1982. Rated R. in state health facilities. CD - Carol Burnett er>d Friends R. Dr. Stephen Rachlin of East Meadow, N.Y., ( C - V o g a CD 9 - 20/20 The lives of eleven legends of po­ "The state sits on the other side of the room ® - liw M . th . U8FL 2:00 A.M. 4:00 A.M. chairman of the department of psychiatry and Andover (S) a - A N c ( 9 - Top Rank Boxing from ® - Newark Reality pular music are examined. 12:00 A.M. talking a totally foreign language, as far as we O - MOVIE: Th. Oudmv West Warwick, Rl Top Rank CD - CBS News Nlghtwatch O - Major iM gu. BMabaH: psychology at Nassau County Medical Center, said Coventry CD - Quincy Bolton / a - ESPN'. Sportiforum Josey W ales' An ex- Boxing presents a 10-Round Ju­ (9) ** Independent Network CD - MOVIE; 'Cry W o lf Secrets Toronto at Seattle are concerned,” Jerry Brown, president of N ew s 10:30 P.M. allowing Ue insanity defense for chronic gamblers a - Rm Ko 1990 Tod.y‘. pro- Confederate soldier seeks vertge- nior Lightweight bout featuring CD - Music World o f a family's hereditary insanity 9 - Newsnight Update District 1199 of the New England Health Care ance when his family end horm Rafael Lopez ar>d Juan Veioz from CD - Nww jM u y R.port who commit crimes would be dangerous. gram looka at the hotteat trends (9 - Sports Probe (9) - Saturday Night Live lay hidden on a luxurious country 9 - N e w s Employees said Wednesday. are destroyed. Clint Eastwood. W est Warwick, Rl. (2 hrs., 30 03) - Nm vs ’ ‘I could see some very heavy social consequences,” ar>d performers in the worid of (9 ~ Sunday at the King's ( 9 - World Sportsmen Outdoor estate. Errol Flynn, Barbara Stan­ “ They don’t give a damn. As far as we’re entertainment. O ie f Dan George. Sorxira Locke. min.) wyck. 1947., 4:30 A.M. heshid. “ In essence, (the compulsive gambler would 1976. Rated PG. House O S - M.Jor iM g u . BM.b.11: adventures from throughout the concerned they want these places to be ( 9 - Festival o f Faith 9 - Noche de Gala Toronto M Sm M. world hosted by Curt Gowdy. (60 CD - Joe Franklin Show QD - Abbott end Costello be) given a hunting license, a psychiatric hunting O-M O VIE: 'BMKhB.H'Acot- (9 - Charlie's Angels warehouses,” Brown said. O > Hogan's Haroas (B ) - Computer Programme min.) license.” lege musical group, tr^irtg for 9 - Freeman Reports Q l - BuBittM. R ^ w rt QD - Rookies The union, which represents 7,000 workers, has Rachlin estimated there are one million to three State commission deciared been negotiating for a new contract since million compulsive gamblers nationwide. February. ’The old contract expires July 1. He said he supported the A P A definition of BRIDGE ASTRO pathological gambling as an impulse disorder like kleptomania and pyromania. Coventry budget iiiegai GRAPH Firm facea contempt charge Rachlin said a chronic gambler should not be team but also because the allowed the insanity defense unless he or she also is VanderbUt win was their HARTFORD — State officials have asked a psychotic. By Richard Cody the fiscal year. case. “ It should better be decided NORTH second major national team private salvage company be charged with 4AJ3 Rachlin said under cross examination by defense Herald Reporter victory in succession. contempt for its failure to comply with a court by a Su|>erior Court,” he said. BAQ3 lawyer Hugh Keefe of New Haven he is interested in ELECTIONS COMMISSIONER In the diagramed hand order designed to halt the firm ’s methods for McGee’s position, which defends ♦ K l t m i the disorder but is not an expert on compulsive HARTFORD - The Elections Samuel Slaiby, whose recommen­ Edgar Kaplan of the Root soliciting clothing at drop-off boxes. the council’s position, has been 410 < % u r gambling and only has participated in one related Commission ruled in a 4-1 vote team was South. The three- ’The Attorney General’s Office said Wednesday dation it was to declare the that the Coventry town charter Wednesday that procedures Cov­ WEST EAST club overcall was pre­ . 18) A c6urt decision requiring the state to alio w tandem ago, the CTA ran its own slate in 46 Aleutian that “ two years ago, the presence Ashley, nominating committee ftiLLV W ANTAtential candi­ ' ------V, 31 Son of Abbot the feels has hurt your relation­ tandem truck ban to remain in effect until it could arrested,” she said. any of the others. 23 It human Mediterranean CTA candidates was so minimal. dates will be held at 7 p.m. on July 5 Aphrodite 38 Time periodi ship. Bringing It Into the open appeal a ruling j)y District Court Judge Jose Protest organizers planned a news conference at 24 Part of to be 48 Idle away will help. However, some townspeople The lack of a slate this year will in the Town Hall Board Room. 32 Crew team's 39 Ben Car- Carbranes. Cabranes had overturned a state law the Capitol today to press claims that state police 25 Playwright An­ time PISCES (Pel). 20-Mareh 20) have speculated that the taxpayers have no effect either.” equipment which banned the giant trucks from Connecticut were unnecessarily rough in making arrests. Walk-ins are welcome. ouilh twright'i boy 60 Jujube Important objectives are 33 New (prefix) 20 Great Lake 41 Procraate 61 Bavarega reachable today, but It may roadways. Police used painful “ come- along” holds to carry 34 Intention 27 Girie 42 Sleckan 62 Energy unit require a second effort to The 2nd Circuit U.S. Oturt of Appeals in passively resisting protesters from the shipyard gates 36 Pradetory achieve them. Be prepared to Manhattan Wednesday denied without comment and some of the demonstrators complained of bumps 1 2 2 4 • a 7 8 a 10 11 Landlord is charged again birds go all-out if there is something, the state’s request for a stay and ordered a and bruises, the organizers said. 36 Without much you want. 12 11 14 hearing on the appeal to be held Aug. 8. “ I saw people pulled into vans by their hair, people meat ARIES (March 21-AprH If) Cabranes ruled June 13 the state’s law banning with their fingers being bent back, night sticks up 37 To saw with IS IS 17 Subdue a tendency today to against people’s throats,” said protester Christin for Christmas fire deaths contradict others If t h ^ are nol the tandem trucks violated the constitutional 30 Group powers of Congress to regulate interstate Schmidt, 23, of New Haven. 40 Billboardt is In total agreement with you. Try commerce. Adam Berluti, a spokesman for state police, said the NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A South charge an alleged violation of the cials said started when a quartz 41 Torso ■ ■ to see values In their sugges­ 21 22 z< tions and Maas. troopers “ had to get the job done” and the holds were Windsor landlord — already facing state housing code. heater and Christmas tree lights 42 0malet4ike s TAURUS (April 2IMHay 20) only painful for those who continued to resist despite three counts of criminally negli­ State housing prosecutor Glenn overloaded an electrical circuit. I BAS6EP TH E H AT 46 Meaturs of ■ WHEN I lOW>9>«A.W4.TMRa4Ul FW 8 mow unH of life; pessimists regard it daughters. Brandy Jones, 10, and as a kick in the pantg. Avcollie’s petition for a writ of habeas corpus. past. This was more sporadic, much more uncertain The smoke detector charges are tions, but did not do the electrical in what the day woilld bring. ’There were domonstra- for alleged violations of state fire Lindsay Jones, 9. died in a fire last work on the second-floor wall tions in several different |>oints,” he said. codes and the electrical wiring Christmas morning that fire offi­ outlet where the fire started. »0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23. 19.t3 MANCHFSTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23, 1983 — 11

Shuttle Obituaries

will try Arnold F. Holmn There are no calling hours. F O C U S / Family Arnold F. Holmes, 23, of Glas- Burial will be In East Cemetery. toanbury died Tuesday at Hartford The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Hospital. He was the son of Arnold Main St., has charge of arrange­ landing and Edith Holmes of Glastonbury ments. Memorial donations may and the brother of Harriet Caronna be made to Camp Kennedy, in care of Manchester. of the Recreation Department, Besides his parents, and His Conlinued from page i Garden Drive, Manchester. Andy sister in Manchester, he leaves ready for a landing there. three brothers, Billy Holmes, Tony John W. Klor [Rooney Thf The five astronauts wrapped up Holmes and Charles Holmes, all of John Walter Klar, 25, of Southbo- Glastoanbury; another sister, all significant objectives of the rough. Mass., died Tuesday of Syndicated mission today. They completed Karen Ames of Glastonbury; his injuries suffered in a motorcycle testing a space drug processing maternal grandparents. Rose and accident in Ashland, Mass. He was Columnist machine and conducted more Harley Weatherby in California; the husband of Am y (Ferraiuolo) robot arm tests. several aunts and uncles; a niece K lar and the son of Astrid (Vogel) Among the several telecasts and two nephews. Shorey of Bolton and Walter H. from the ship today was a view Funeral services will be Friday Klar of Southbury, Mass. showing the ship's robot arm at 2 p.m. in Glastonbury Funeral He had lived in Springfield, holding the West German SPAS Home, 450 New London Turnpike, Mass., and Bolton before moving satellite SO feet above the craft. Glastonbury. Friends may call at to Southborough. He was a 1976 GOPs That was the instrument platform the funeral home one hour before graduate of Westboro High School the astronauts launched and then the. service Friday. Memorial and at the time of his death he was retrieved in a spectacular space donations may be made to Camp enrolled as a student at Fra­ chase and catch operation Sunrise, in care of the Glastonbury mingham State College and was an lottery Wednesday. Recreation Department, Main office manager for the Suburban The astronauts were in good Street. Ostomy Medical Supply Co. in spirits when they began their day Saxonville, Mass. today and gave no indication they Scott A. Aronson He also leaves his paternal Is lame were concerned about the weather UPl photo Funeral services will be Friday grandparents, James and Marjo­ 185 miles below. Air Force technical sergeant David at Kennedy Space Center, where there at 1 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran rie (Hemmenway) K lar of Bolton; "Looks like another great day Nelson mans the weather console at the was concern that weather conditions Church for Scott Allan Aronson, 22, bis maternal grandparents, Inge- There was good news today: yes. for spaceflight," said Crippen as of 3 Butler Road, who died Tuesday borg and Dr. Thllo Vogel of Bad Sir or Madam, it-looks as though I Challenger crossed the Atlantic Cape Canaveral Weather station Wed­ may not permit the first scheduied of injuries suffered in a carnival Nauheim, West tJetmany; and a won’t have to work for a living Ocean at 12:15 a.m. nesday. Neison is reporting to officials landing at the Cape Friday. accident in Vernon. brother, Justin Hughes K lar of much longer. This morning I Southbornugb. opened a letter from Congressman MenidrialrMrvtoet wUl be coi^ Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, and it contained the information that I Memorhd C6i||n^tlobM have won, or may have won, the Unintelligible JFK tapes released today Sudbuty, MMb. Oravealde'servF- ces wni be conducted Saturday a l l $50,000 Grand Prize in a sweep- p.m. in Bolton Center Cemetery. stakes the Republicans are having. I figure it’s as good as in my bank Bv Ken Cafarell tween Kennedy and former Missis­ vacy,” he wrote. Moss would not such as Vietnaih, Berlin, the recorded were Secretary of State Memorial donations may be made ■ United Press International sippi Gov. Ross Barnett. elaborate. Cuban missile crisis and the Dean Rusk; United Auto Workers to the charity of the'donor’schoice. account. Researchers and reporters who In all, Kennedy made 600 tape integration of the University of President Walter Reuther; House Officially the Republicans are BOSTON — Most of the secret hoped for more information about recordings — 260 hours — of Mississippi, and more mundane Speaker John W. McCormack; Kids can learn Manchester’s history tape recordings made by Presi­ Now you know calling it "The New Beginning Kennedy’s involvement in the private conversations from about subjects such as Vice President National Security . Adviser dent John F. Kennedy during the burgeoning Vietnam conflict, the ■July 30,1962 to N ov.7,1963,15 days Lyndon Johnson’s gall bladder McGeorge Dundy; Defense Secre­ The greatest age recorded tor a Sweepstakes.” This must be to last 16 months of his presidency Cuban missile crisis and more before he was assassinated in condition. tary Robert McNamara and' lUard is more tu n M years for a keep it separate in their minds have been classified, but trans­ volatile topics were disappointed. Dallas. A vague log of the conversations former President Harry Tronuin. male slow worm k ^ in the from some "Old Beginning Sweep- cripts of the University of lifissis- The library's chief archivist, Library Director Daniel Fenn on the tapes — made for Kennedy Zoological Museum in Copenha­ stakes” they held. sippi integration crisis and 1962-63 Also included under a log nota­ William Moss, stated in a preface said the tapes will "g iv e people a by his personal secretary, Evelyn gen, Denmark, from IM M tU- tax cut proposals were made that "perhaps as much as 75 sense of the presidency,” but Lincoln — was made public in tion, "F a r East-Gen, lU k . Tay­ I ’ve received a lot of mail in the public today. percent of the material requires doubted there would be any February 1982. lor,’.' was a conversation with Let the past keep them busy past ten years, telling me I may former Gen. Maxwell O. Taylor, a Up niidiwiy Only about 5 percent of the tapes national security protection,” and revelations that would force a "H e was very conscious of have won a million dollars, from were made public today, much of it another' 1 percent "is going to key m illury adviser, years befttie In SwitxertaiKL It is possible tir,> m ajor rewrite of the history of the history," Mrs. Lincoln said. "H e organizations with whom I unintelligible. require protection on grounds of early 1960s. American intolvementlilVIetnam take a beUadd flight across J lir was always wanting to get exactly wouldn’ t do business with an By Susan Plese Reporters lined up at the John F. personal privacy.” " I think that they are going to be right what he said. These were for e s ca la te into hill-scala war. Ssriss Alps (where the peaiai eleven foot pole, but I never got one Herald Reporter Kennedy Library where officials "Additional segments of the very rich, but I would be very history and he wanted to have The material was screened by* rise Over 14JM Bwt) during the passed out 12 hours of cassettes recordings are opened as they can surprised if they caused any major annual Intematiaiial High Alptae from a political party before and Teachers them for that and h^ never once federal authorities for dasaified Three paint sets and a bucket of and 440 pages about the tax be processed and re v ie w ^ to revisions,” he said. Balloankur'weeks at M ueneAi I ’m not taking this one lightly. The went back to one." material that may not tie made Playdough. A ride to the pool every proposal and conversations be­ protect national security and pri­ Beraese Obertand. National Republican Congres­ They deal with explosive topics Among the scores of people public for years. day. A new soccer ball and lumber sional Committee wouldn’t be in on for a tree house and some board .. 4 ____4 - offer anything that wasn’t strictly on the games — just in case of a rainy $300 million In new or higher fa xe s up-and-up, would it? day. New budget at a glance Summer’s here. And, as every I ’M GE'TTING my form in the parent knows, hordes of children hints mail to send back to them right will eventually be scrambling all Here is a breakdown of the $3.6 billion budget and away because it says $5000 Bonus over the house in search of bigger accompanying $240.7 million tax package signed today by Governor signs for Extra Promptness.” If I get it and better entertainment. Sutherland is teaching a class for Gov. William O ’Neill; in the mail today, that ought to Need ideas? Try investigating teachers this week on using local i. . .f,. . K* local history right along with your history in the classroom. Several Continoed from page l The budget included additional qualify for “ Extra Prompt.” Income, real estate transactions address areas o f <»ntinued cost children. If you approach it like an of the teachers also offer sugges­ Tax Increases funds over the amount proposed by and higher twes on corporate increases to the state. The purpose of this big Republi­ adventure, they won’t even realize tions for parents who would like to The package would raise an estimated $240.7 million in the Branford joining the GOP’s un­ O’Neill for a 3 percent increase in profits, business services, ci­ Groppo also sided with Vao they’re learning something. take on other historical projects 1983-84 fiscal year, which begins July 1. The $240.7 million animous opposition. welfare beneflts under the Aid To can giveaway is to raise money. garettes, liquor and inheritances. Norstrand when the mlnortty iwith their children. figure is used most often, though estimates on the revenue Families With Dependent Children You wonder how they’re going to "This is a high budget, but it is a House d ^ a te on the budget leader challoiged Stolberg’s plan YOU M AY NOT realize it, but If your children are bookworms, range from $238.7 million to $241.6 million. program and higher school equali­ raise it when they’re giving so catch-up budget after years of concluded on a bipartisan appeal to have Uw House adjourn until children as young as 7 or 8 can be try the city directories at Mary zation grants to communities. much of it away. But listen, they The new and increased taxes would be in addition to $56 neglect,” said House .Speaker between 'some Democrats and Hmday.'TdnNolitrand ertmtedta fascinated with history projects. Cheney Library. With a iittle help, The $29 million in cuts from the have ways of doing things down million in tax hikes approved earlier this year for the 1083-84 Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven. Republicans and some ,inflg|aiag esm pl^ work en the remaining Start your adventure with a trip to even an 8-year-old can find out Appropriations Committee budget there in Washington. fiscal year. The earlier tax plan also hiked taxes by $14 million among the Democratic m ^rtty trills’lUnrsday. .. . the Lutz Children’s Museum on some interesting things about his House Minority Leader R.E. Van plan came by trimming a proposed in the current fiscal year. with Stolbo-g at the ontOT- South Main Street. or her neighborhood. Norstrand, R-Darien, disagreed. $25 million transportation fund to Some of you think this is a silly, Th e taxes in the package given final legislative approval Majority .Leader-J(to Groppb Jami^?r£jr'’a> conlbtn^^m Each afternoon the museum will If you live in an oider part of " I think you made a mistake, some about $14 million, a hiring freeze stupid, cheap and demeaning Wednesday are; called on Republicans (0 WOrk l^ ^ legislative Msinws. The effort tc air a slide and tape show called town, for instance, check out the of it was unnecessary. I think you and other smaller cuts. gimmick for the Grand Old Party Democrats — and Van Norstrand resume business today failed by "The Manchester Your Parents makeup of your street in 1920. The • An extension of the capital gains and dividends tax to made a mistake. Too much,” 'Van The $240.7 million tax plan is was pleased to hear it — next year one vote with Groppo voting with to be involved with. You’re proba­ and Grandparents Remember.” directory wiil give you names and interest income at a rate of 6 to 13 percent, with taxpayers with Norstrand said. made up of new taxes on interest in a bipartisan budget effort to Van Norstrand. bly either narrow-minded or Times are Tuesday through Sun­ addresses of homeowners, any of adjusted gross incomes of $50,(X)0 or more required to pay. Democratic. day at 12:45, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, and The levy will raise an estimated $126 million. their boarders or family members, 4:30. Thursday evenings it will air and employment of the residents. House reolves two major Issues Besides the warm glow I felt • A new 0.5 percent real estate conveyance tax, which will at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30. Then get a newer directory, when I opened my letter and raise an estimated $27.5 million. The show was prepared by Dr. maybe 1970 or so, and see how your • An increase in the business services tax from 3.5 percent to anticipated winning that $50,000, it John Sutherland, director of the neighborhood has changed over 7.5 percent, effective Aug. 1, and raising an estimated $33 just made me feel good all over to Institute of Local History, Man­ the years. The city directories also million. know that some of our elected chester Community College. The list businesses, so you can see how Welfare, G TB changes rejected 10-minute presentation will pro­ • An Increase in the corporate profits tax from 10 percent to officials are participating in such a business has changed over the vide a good jumping-off point for 11.5 percent, which would raise an estimated $30 million. wonderful, honest, high-class thing years, as well. By Mark A. Dupuis additional exploration, such as a Middle elementary school child­ • A 5-cent a package increase in the cigarette tax to 26 cents Other lawmakers, however, op­ estimated the amendment would under the program aod said an as this sweepstakes. It’s the sort of United Press International walking tour of the Cheney Histori­ ren love to look for "signals on the a pack, which would take effect Aug. 1 and raise an estimated posed the move saying it would be have reduced state education aid increase would take away an activity Thomas Jefferson and cal District. landscape," according to Rebecca $16.4 million. ' wrong to deny the money already to 27 communities. The biggest loss incentive to find work and also Abraham Lincoln probably HARTFORD — The Connecticut Sutherland and Thomas Lewis, a Jones, a Manchester educational • An increase In the alcohol tax from $2.50 to $3 per gallon, figured into local budgets and to go would have been to Greenwich, would be unfair to working poor dream ed. would happen in their House sided with the poor on one professor at MCC, conduct the consultant. effective Aug. 1, to raise an estimated $4.8 million. back on the deal under which the which would have lost $1.9 million, families earning less at jobs. side and wealthier people on the country someday. walking tours each spring. But if Take your children for a walk money was made available. the office estimated. you’ve never taken it, and want to • A 10 percent surcharge on the inheritance tax, which other Wednesday night in resolv- “ I think it’s time we say no. 1 The Democrats are going to have down Main Street, for instance, The amendment to rescind the The effort by Rep. Eugene share the togr with your children, would raise an estimated $3 million. . ing two of the major issues debated think it’s time we put a stop to and help them find the names and payments was defeated on a Migliaro, R-Wolcott, to rescind the to strike back with some clever you need only check out the guide The tax increases'are needed to balance the budget for the in this year’s Legislature. this,” Migliaro said. "All I’m cornerstone dates engraved in bipartisan 100-43 vote, with many 3 percent hike in welfare benefits scheme of their own, ir seems to to a self-guided tour, available also 1983-84 fiscal year and erases deficit estimated at $56.4 million The House, working through 12 saying is here is the incentive for stone on many of the buildings. Republicans, who had argued for under the Aid to Families With me. Maybe they could skip the at the Lutz. Rental fee is $3.75 a for the current fiscal year. amendments to a $3.6 billion work being taken away." She suggests that if the markings budget cuts throughout the day but Dependent Children program died whole money-raising thing and go week. budget, rejected a Republican are within reach, children can whose towns would have lost on a voice vote that clearly showed Rep. Irene Favreau, D-New attempt to rescind an increase in right for votes. For instance, they make rubbings, using plain white Spending money, joining Democratic bipartisan opposition. Britain, objected to the amentt- welfare benefits and a Democratic might offer Green Stamps. THE GUIDE INCLUDES pho­ paper and crayon. Try manhole The proposed budget calls for spending $3.6 billion to opponents. Migliaro claimed AFDC recip­ ment, saying most AFDC benefi­ move to deny school equalization tos, descriptions and instructions covers, too, for rubbings, or the operate the state in the coming fiscal year. The Office of Fiscal Analysis ients receive up to $12,000 a year ciaries were children under age 9. grants to wealthier communities. A N Y TIM E one of us went to the you will need to take the tour. cemetery (that’s with supervision Expect to' point out Cheney Hall, About $20 million was cut from the $3.62 billion budget The school aid proposal by Rep. polls and voted for a Democrat, only). Also in the cemetery look for the old fire department on Pine adopted by the Appropriations Committee.an increase over the Gerald Noonan, D-Naugatuck, we’d get Green Stamps. They dates and place of birth of our Street, the Clocktower Mill, and $3.58 billion budget proposed in February by Gov William would have witbheid funds to 27 might give us one Green Stamp for town’s earliest residents. O ’Neill. other brick mills that bustled communities new receiving grants Police seek help in holdup a low-level local official, five for a Many of the town’s third graders during the heyday of the Cheney under the Guaranteed Tax Base have been treated to a bus tour of The $20 million In cuts from the Appropriations Committee mayor, ten for a governor or a Brothers. program to equalize spending on the town’s historical sites. But budget would come from a hiring freeze, a $10.9 million BOLTON — Police are seeking information about a Congressman, 25 for a Senator and Also in the historic district is the education from town to town. with two counts of first-degree recklesO endanger- Linda Cartwright, a grade 3 reduction in the size of a special fund to pay for transportation man who last week held up at pistol-point the 100 Green Stamps every time one shortest privately-owned railway The towns, among the state’s ment and one count of Uiird-degree assault on teacher at Bowers, suggests taking needs and other smaller cuts. Cumberland Farms on Route 44 anjl made away with line in the world, the South wealthier in terms of property tax warrants. They were each released on written of us voted for a Democratic the tour again, so children can Tw o increases to the governor’s budget brought the most several hundred dollars in cash. Manchester line. The long-defunct revenues, received a minimum promises to appear in Tolland County Superior Court. candidate for president. reread plaques and study the sites debate during the legislative session: Police said a white male, wearing a light-gray GA-19, July 12. line runs only about one and a guarantee of GTB aid when the If a citizen collected 100 Green from outside the confines of a bus. sweatshirt and wielding a handgun, held up the store quarter miles from Hartford Road • A 3 percent increase In benefits to welfare recipients under program was adopted to meet a Gonder was arrested Friday, and R eop ell,' Stamps, he could take them to Pitkin Glass Works is off Pitkin clerk Saturday night at about 10:30 and made away Saturday. to the North End.. Walking its the Aid to Families With Dependent Children program. court order mandating more-equal Washington and, together with a Street, and though you can’t go with several hundred dollars. There were no injuries, According to police; the two were firing pellets from length might be a good afternoon • An increase to 90 percent funding for the Guaranteed Tax spending on education around the police reported. No further information was contribution of $1,000 to the party, inside, children can still take a look atop the notch at cars. One driver’s windshield excursion. Base program of school equalization grants to cities and state. available. buy a Congressman. from behind the protective fence. towns. cracked, and another driver whorie window was open You may pick up the line just Noonan said elimination of the Police ask that persons in the store or in the Look for a plaque at Manchester suffered a puncture wound when a pellet hit him in the The sweepstakes literature says behind the MCC Hartford Road O ’Neill recommended bringing G T B funding to 85 percent of grants to the wealthier towns neighborhood between 10:15 and 10:30 call the Green showing the site of the old forehead. The driver was treated at Manchester that 513 winning numbers have campus building and follow it the full amount plan ned in a five-year phase-in that was to have would save $8.9 million and help Colchester barracks at 643-6604. All calls will be dealt Woodbridge Tavern. Memorial Hospital the day of the incident and already been selected. I just called through the mill area all the way to bring the GTB program closer to with confidentially. Closer to the center of town, let been completed this year but would be extended by a year released, police said. the Republican Sweepstakes office the Old Bon Ami building in the under the legislative budget. its original goal of evening out Herald photo bv Toroulnlo the kids check out the Civil War in Washington and asked if they North End. spending on education from com­ BOLTON — Two 16-year old local boys each face monument on the corner of Main munity to community. would please give me the winning Children should be supervised three counts of class A misdemeanors after being along the route. Although the line is and Center and the dancing bears numbers so I could compare them Jason Metivier, son of Mr. and Mrs. charged by state police with shooting pellets at cars on no longer In use, you will have to Mary Cheney Library. Children can fountain in the park next to Mary Interstate 84 at the notch May 23 — an incident that ISUPERIOR HEATING CARE to the one on my envelope. They cross several busy streets if you Roger Metivier of 17-S Garden Drive, explore their own neighborhood’s his­ Cheney Library. left one man injured — police said Wednesday. 6 CEDAR ST., ROCKVILLE, CT. 06066 said it was impossible because the walk the entire distance. investigates the city directories at the tory with a trip to the library. If you have a map lover in your Court limits review power Kelly Reopell, 16, of Camp Meeting Road, and actual numbers hadn’t really been family, check out the maps of the The line runs across Middle Darren Gonder. 16, of 17 Wall St., were each charged 875-0946 selected yet. Turnpike, just east of Homestead Cheney Historical District that are Continued from page 1 "What has been selected,” the Street, and it also crosses Wood­ available for only $1 from Planning tive veto is the same as the he said. man said, "was the method by land Street. John Rivosa of the fire and Zoning, 494 Main Street. historical practice of introducing In the past year, lower courts W H A T IS A CHSTOMERT Pat Coelho, a grade 5 teacher at tional protections against the ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. which the final numbers will be department says there is a nice special legislation to suspend have struck down the legislative 1. AeuslonMrlithanMMlinpartanlpananlnaur Keeney Street 'School, used the "dangerous concentration of blMhlMS. path all along the line, suitable for deportations. veto in two other cases, including a selected.” and "keep walking." Look for Sutherland has one final sugges­ When the photos are developed, power in one branch." With the 2. A cuttomar It net dapandeni on ua, wa art biking. maps in her class last year for a Stanley Brand, lawyer for the challenge to the Natural Gas I guess you can see why I have names and dates on the stones. The tion for your history-seeking you might like to buy an inexpen­ veto, Congress "is clearly making MSURANSliniS SMGE dapandant on lha ouatomwo. project. She asked the children to House, said the court’s action Policy Act of 1978 that allows either 3. A outlemar doat ua a favor whan oaWng. such confidence in my chances of trip just might encourage your youngsters. Let them take their sive photo album or scrapbook. redesign the district as though they new law ... without presidential SUPPLEMENT YOUR TOUR of older kids to pick up a history book invalidating the veto will result in house to override federal regula­ 1914 4. A euatomar la a human babig vrtlh M in g t. winning the $50,000 Grand Prize. walking tour, their raiiroad hike, Help your children organize the were creating another Williams­ approvai,” the executive branch the historic district with a trip to on Manchester from the library. "more heavy-handed and all- tions on how natural gas costs are 5. A euatomar oom atlouawllhnoadt and amnia, It’s going to be tough to decide and the trip to the Cheney prints, label them, and develop a burg or Sturbridge Village. contended. encompasing restrictions" by ITa our job to lulfW lham. I the Cheney family homestead on Although there are no Manches­ passed on to some consumers. what to do with all that money. gravesites accompanied with a very personal history book. Children were asked where they But Congress maintained it Congress. 8ALE8a8ERVICEalN8TALLATION8 ol Hartford Road, and then take a trip ter history books specificaHy writ­ camera or a drawing tablet. would put the cars of visitors, for needs power to control federal 01 iarnari, Nat Watar Naotirt itNan, After looking over this whole to the Cheney family plot in East ten for children in the library, the People will say, " I f weean’tveto Indonesia, according to the 1980 649-5241 If your child is talented artisti­ instance. How would they get the agencies that have exceeded their faraons oad Introv Savina iavkat batch of sweepstakes literature Cemetery. Junior Room at Mary Cheney Armed with an instamatic, the an agency rule, we’ll simply cut off census in the Southeast Asian cally, encourage him or her to visitors into the mill district? What authority in establishing rules to again, I have an idea though. If I To get to the family plot, enter Library does have the same books kids will be able to make their own their money. The veto is a less nation, has a population of 65 E. Conlar Straat draw simple line sketches of the kinds of shops would be approp­ regulate industry. It also argued win the $50,000 from the Republi­ East Cemetery via the main gate available as the reference room. scrapbook of Manchester’s his­ cumbersome and less problemati­ 147,490,298 — and 90 percent list Manchaatar, Ct. FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED. REFERENCES. historical sites. They, too, can be riate to include? Your children that, constitutionally, the legisla­ cal method of review than others,” cans, I think I ’ll give it to the off East Center Street. Make an Look for William Buckley’s “ A tory , and they will learn something themselves as Moslems. immediate left. Sutherland says. arranged in a book along with short could also let imaginations fly on Dtmocrats. New England Pattern" to start. about photography as well. explanations of each. this one. 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23. 1983 MANCHFSTER HERALD, Thursday, June 23, 1983 - 13

V'f ’llillcil'l’ Advice Hi. Bad back and bad weather can’t deter stalwart anglers

Editor’s note: Joe Garmim, a resident of despite the water dripping off us, and my back forcing here and there an occasional myfly rose off the Mother censors daughter’s library Manchester tor many years, is a recognized authority me to move a whole lot slower than usual, we had a surface. You couldn’t ask for anything nicer. on Ihe subject of bamboo fly rods and fly fishing. good productive time, and a really neat day. Oh, yeah, the fishing. That’s what we came for. The week before last was the week that was. It Monday we hit the Willimantic River. What a nice Even that was good. Despite the fact that we caught a difference. DEAR AGNES: The started out lousy, stayed fairly rotten in the beginning DEAR ABBY: I am a RED AND FUMING Joe's World day. The river was a little high and fast from the and released many dace, and the largest sunfish I ’ve 50-year-old woman who operation is called a “ pa- and ended up good. It was quite a week for previous week’s rain, but it was dropping nicely and it seen in a river, we caught and released quite a few has been married and on DEAR RED: Male or latopharyngoi^asty,” and dlMppointment that turned around to something nice. Joe Qarman (the river) was never more beautiful. nice trout. A beautiful day. my own for 30 years. female, it’s your right to among other places it has To start, my good buddy, Frank Horton of After my mother visited D e a r A b b y change the color of your been successfuily per­ Manchester, and I had planned our annual trip to I ’M NOT TR YIN G to wax poetic, and maybe I am THE NEXT DAY. or two days later, I can’t me recently, I noticed that hair. And if, as you say, it formed at Stamford Uni­ Pocomoonshine Lake Lodges for just about a year. sentimental about this river, but it looked to me like remember which, we hit the river again with some of versity Medical Center by Ever since our return from there last year. It has i . several of my books on sex Abigail Van Buren looks “ natural” and not the culmination of THE spring day on a river. the back room regulars. Although the fishing on the were missing from my “ punk or new wave,” your Dr. F. Blair Simmons. become an annual event and we not only look forward The water just sparkled in the sunlight, little lights river was much slower, we had a good time fishing bookcase. No one else manager is indeed over­ A few days in the to the fishing on the lake, but a visit with our hosts, dancing their reflections in the rapids, the rocks and there, at our club ponds, and then repairing to our could have taken them, stepping his bounds in hospital are required, and Estelle and Gene Moriarty, two of Manchester’s neat preparation for our trip, I decided to mow the lawn stones showing up from the bottom in that kind of favorite restaurant on Oak Street for dinner. 'The people. and since she is from the suggesting that you it’s cheaper than a ner­ so’s I wouldn’t have to bother the rest of the week. One golden color the sun seems to pull from the very floor camaradarie of good fellowship from a day’s fishing ‘ ‘old school” (sex is change it back vous breakdown. Well, just about a week before we were ready to go, pull on the cord used to start the motor on the mower, of the river bed. The shadows along the banks from the and sitting around a dinner table leaves a glow that dirty), I ’m sure she took immediately. More Information can circumstances laid us low, and we had to cancel the and I said to myself “ Joseph you dumdum. You did it. overhanging trees, even had a kind of shine, as the lasts well after the event has passed. them to throw in the trash. tells me that you are in San Francisco, and I be obtained from sleep trip. Much to everyone’s chagrin. No, I won’t say I think you pulled it the wrong way. Your back is going sunlight filtered down through, and the water itself, And so it went for the rest of the week. We really had On previous occasions, either unwilling or unable feel that I do a very good DEAR ABBY: I love my .disorder centers, usually chagrin. It was much worse than that...cussin’ and out. No! Ignore it. Mow the lawn. Maybe it will go though darker in the shade, had an almost tea like a super good time between enjoying each other's swarin' when Mother has looked to handle the confronta­ job. husband, but his snoring located at mujor univer­ away.” irridescence, as it supported the bubbles and little bits company, the fishing, and that beautiful river. I said through my library, she’s tion and are looking to me Last week I changed my is driving me out of my sity medical centers. Anyhow, we (x>uldn’t make the trip, and so Frank Well, guess what happened? of flotsam that slipped along. to Frank 'It sure isn’t Maine, and it doesn't feel like commented on how “ dis­ for permission to let it go. hair color from brown to mind. Separate beds and I decided we’d make the best of the situation. Saturday morning my back was really sore and, on There were birds flitting back and forth across the when you go away, and the fish are different, but I gusting” some of my You are appropriately red. It looks very natural won’t help. We need se­ CONFIDENTIAL TO Here are tourney organizers We’d each take the week off as planned, and fish top of that, it was pouring rain. Did that stop the river, calling to each other as they crisscrossed over have to say the week ended up real good.” around here. books were, and said I outraged that your — not punk or new wave. parate b^rooms! We’ve F.K. IN GREELEY, dauntless duo? Nope. We went fishing anyhow, albeit the water. We were even lucky enough to hear a Plus, as you may have gathered at this point, I have should be ashamed to mother would confiscate Just red. been married for 43 years COLO.: The best way to The ninth annual St. Jude Golf Tourney is June 29 at 1 p.m. at we didn’ t hit the river because we thought the water mockingbird give us his full repetoire of bird song. a love affair going on right here in Connecticut — with have them in my house. your property and treat and he’s always snored, get rid of an enemy is to Manchester Country Club. Organizers of the event are from left, SO F R ID AY NIGHT, instead of loading the car in would be too high. So we fished our club nonds, and Caddis flies swarmed along the top of the water, and a river. I feel violated, and I am you as a child, but until Anyw ay, here's the but lately his snoring has make a friend out of him. Fred Nassiff, Nassiff Arms Co.; John Zocco, Zocco’s furious. All my life I ’ve you are willing to confront problem. My manager become intolerable. Restaurant; Tom Matrick, Manchester Savings Bank, and Ralph held my tongue to keep the her and demand your thinks it is awful and I I was told there is a new You’re never too old (or Adopt a pet peace and avoid argu­ rights to be treated as an should change it back operation that actually too young) to team how to DiNicola, Manchester Community College. Not pictured are College Notes ments with her. adult, nothing will immediately. I think he is cures snoring. Will you make friends and be popu­ Dave Koslovich and Dick Lozier, Manchester State Bank. The Should I confront her, or change. You, and only overstepping his bounds please look into it and let lar. For Abby’s booklet on event will be followed by dinner and prizes. Proceeds will benefit let it go? you, can make that as manager to even sug­ me know what it is called, popularityy, send $1. plus Wins first piace ‘Bullet’ could be GEMINI decision. gest such a thing. where it is performed and a long, self-addressed, St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. Do you think I should how much it costs? Hurry stamped (37 cents) enve­ Margaret L. Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DEAR GEM INI: That DEAR ABBY: For the bow to his wishes, or do your answer before I have lope to Abby, Popularity, James D. Harvey of 19Grove St., won first place in the yours in a shot you should ask, “ Should I last six months I have what I want with my hair? a nervous breakdown. P.O. Box 38923, Holly­ Connecticut Chapter division of the National Spanish confront her, or let it go," worked in a movie theater I ’m a male, if that makes AGNES IN ROANOKE wood, Calif. 90033. CBS sweeps the Nielsens Contest Examination for 1983, in the regular category for Spanish students with no outside experience at the By Barbara Richmond them disposed of. He said second year level. Herald Reporter he had to do it because NEW YORK (U PI) - CBS held six to NBC’s “ Nightly News,” 8.6 (20 "Bullet” is what he’s they both had been at the percent) and ABC’s “ World News slots In the top 10 program list of been named by Dog pound for several weeks. prime-time TV network ratings last Tonight” 7.7 (18 percent). BA received at Simmons ' Warden Richard Rand. But Pierre the Poodle, Clean your toenails for sweet feet week. The top 10 programs for the week He really doesn’t move as last week’s pet, was ending June 12, according to the A.C. Ingrid E. Klavins, daughter of Olgerts and Velta CBS’s “ Newbart” beaded of the list fast as a "speeding adopted by a nice family. Nielsen Co.: Klavins of Manchester, received a bachelor of arts of Nielsen-rated programs but NBC’s bullet,” but he is lively. Bullet, along with who want this issue can “ Night Rider” moved into second place 1. Newbart (CBS). degree in art history on May 22 at Simmons College, DEAR DR. LAMB: I that alcohol flush makes Boston, Mass. Incidentally, he is a another dog that’s sup­ 2. Knight Rider (NBC). have read your column send 75 cents with a long, you feel warm. However, with CBS’s "Trapper John M.D.” in friendly little dog who posed to be claimed by its 3. Trapper John M.D. (CBS). and when you have menti­ stamped, self-addressed you lose body heat third and NBC’s new show, “ ‘A ’ Team ” needs a home. owner, were the only ones envelope for it to me, in in fourth. 4. ” A” Team (NBC). oned smelly feet you have through ihe skin. Your Achieves dean’s iist Bullet, a male, about 1 left at the pound as of never said a thing about Your Health care of this newspaper, skin is your radiator and ABC showed in the top 10 only with 5. Cagney & Lacey (CBS). year old, was picked up at Tuesday. people cleaning out from P.O. Box 1551, Radio City 6. Hill St. Blues (NBC). Robert Bridgeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert bringing blood to ' the Barbara Walters Special in 10th place. Squire Village on Spencer Dog owners are re­ under their toenails. Station, New York, N.Y. 7. MASH (CBS). Bridgeman of Manchester, has been named to the surface cools the body. CBS increaased its rating to 13.1 from Street on June 14. He’s minded to license their I wish you would please Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 10019. 8. Jefferson’s (CBS). dean's list for the 1983 spring semester at 12.5 rating the previous week and its brown, black and tan, and dogs by the end of this tell people to clean under In cold environments, 9. Archie Bunker’s Place (CBS). Northeastern Christian Junior College in Villanova, audience share went up to 26 percent has a pretty mask on his month and to keep them their toenails at least once and especially in cold from 24. NBC held its rating at 12.2 but 10. Barbara Walters Special (ABC). Pa. He is a freshman. DEAR DR. LAMB: Is it Quintet called “Higher Ground” will face. He appears to be in confined to their own a week if not more often. survival, alcohol is dan­ upped its share from 23 percent to 24 true or just a myth that a perform at Church of the Nazarene good health and will eat yards. When they don’ t, this gerous because it may white ABC’s rating d rop p ^ from 12 to drink of whiskey or Communication degree dog biscuits as long as you The dog pound is lo­ causes a terrible, terrible cause the body’s intemai 11 and its share from 23 to 22 percent. Saturday. Members are standing from brandy warms the body? If all the time since the beginning of stand there and feed them cated off Olcott Street on odor. Thanks for that live under the surface temperature to drop too CBS with Dan Rather and the Krystyna Obst, daughter of Janina Obst of left: Gail Bodine, Bette Tharp and Marla feet regularly and dry In the winter the older the world were compressed into a year, to him. town property. The dog listening. them thoroughly. Twice a of the skin and are unaf­ much because you lose “ Evening News” held its lead over the Manchester, received a bachelor of arts degree in members of our family the existence of man would represent Blaney. Seated, from left, are Jeff As nice as everyone has warden can be contacted fected by ordinary soap that heat through the skin other networks in the early evening- communication from New England College. day is not too often if a take brandy or whiskey only 10 minutes and recorded history Shepardson and David Tharp. been about adopting the by calling the pound, Herald photo by Richmond DEAR READER: Well, and water. That is why I when you use alcohol to news ratings, leading 10.9 (25 percent) person has a problem. The with them when they go would be the last 45 seconds. dogs from the pound, no 643-6642 or by calling the you have told millions of recommend asking your feel warm. second step is to change ice fishing “ for warmth.” Three make dean’s iist one took Homer or Police Department, 646- people. Now let’s hope socks twice a day if doctor for a prescription In the summer you feel “Bullet” stands with Dog Warden It has been a subject of Ranger. So, the dog 4555. there are more clean possible and, when the for some pHisoHex prepa­ hot from the same effect much controversy in our Three area residents have been named to warden had the unplea­ There is a $5 fee for Richard Rand even though he’d rather toenails in your household temperature and situa­ ration to use as a soap. At but the cooling of the ‘Higher Ground’ house. What alMut an ••• Quinnipiac College dean’s honors list. Tjiey are; sant task of taking them to adopting a dog to make be able to run to a new home and a nice and perhaps millions of tion permits, go barefoot. this penetrates the skin it intemai body does occur, FOR BUSINESS TRAVELERS alcoholic drink to cool you Donna M. Hannon of 22 Canterbury St.; Timotbea A. the veterinarian to have the transaction legal. others. will kill the bacteria and provided the external en­ owner. Dry feet are less likely to in the summer? ' KargI of 165 Ferguson St. and Susan L. Thomas of 8 Of course you are right. be smelly feet. soon there is no odor. vironment is cool enough Gerard St. will perform at It is just part of cleaning Anything that helps pre­ Without help from such a for you to lose heat from or washing your feet. But I vent sweating of your feet product, all the washing in DEAR READER: A your skin. Thus alcohol is ;Biretta pursues Ph.D. must add that there are the world will not solve St. James lists its yearly honors is also important. There person who is drinking a great deceiver about church meeting many people who have are many preparations, this problem for people often has a flushed skin. body temperature. ' John Anthony Biretta, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vitti problems with smelly feet as well as a number of who have it. That is because there is an I suspect it is taken , Biretta of Green Hills, Ohio, and the grandson of Mrs. The annual Awards As­ Zachary Allaire, Scott Al- Martens, Margaret Riley, Jeffrey Martens, Mora Stein, who do in fact clean their For other tips on caring Julia Biretta of 63 Char­ trul, Kathleen Bator, Made­ 'Janet Burke, Robin Buckley, Anarew Marsh, Meggan Mel- home remedies, that do increased flow of blood to along for ice fishing for "Higher Ground,” a mixed quintet from Eastern sembly was held recently line Bourcler, Aureen Cvr, toenails and wash their for the feet I am sending ter Oak St., will be a Thomas Carlson. oay, Timothy Rooney. just that. the skin. That warm blood the same reason it goes on Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass., will provide at St. James School. Stu­ Jennifer Dochertv, Denise Jennifer DeMarco, Alex­ Scott Altrui, Kathleen Ba­ feet once or twice a day. But the thing most peo­ you The Health Letter warms the skin. If you feel fishing trips in summer— doctoral candidate at special music for the Heritage Weekend tent meeting dents received certifi­ Horn, Heather McKeown, ander Eltel, Michele Gag­ tor, Maaellne Boucler, Au­ The first step in control­ the California Institute Jennifer Mlollore, Tara non, Ana Guevara, Edwin reen Cvr, Jennifer DeMarco, ple miss is that often the 11-8, Your Feet and How cold (which is different because the fishermen Saturday and Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene, cates of recognition for Ryan, Scott Setzler, Beverly ling odors is to wash the of Technology at Pasad­ Keener, Andrew Marsh, Denise Horn, Kevin Travis, odor is caused by bacteria to Care for Them. Others from actuallv being cold), like it. 236 Main St. honor roll achievement, T arld on a. Theresa Rllev, Tmothy Roo­ Alexanaer Eltel. ena. Clif. this fall. He Members ot the group include Marla Blaney, Gail perfect attendance, and Kim Amenta, Thomas Ayl- ney, Kevin Travis. K im A m enta, D e b ra Dales- :will pursue a Ph.D. in ward, Debra Dolesslo, Eliza­ Melissa Carroll, Gary sio, Elizabeth Dunn, Stocey Bodine, Bette and David Tharp and Jeff Shepardson. band participation. beth Dunn, Stacey Glguere, ; astrophysics. Chlen, Kathleen Gillespie, Glguere, Julie Parosllltl, Ro­ Their concert is scheduled for Saturday at 7 p.m. Elizabeth Musorove, Julie Timothy McConnell, Susan bert Salonen, Beverly Toria- Biretta, who is also the The Heritage Weekend will commemorate the 7Sth Gann-dl Honors Parosllltl, Christine Pre- O’Neill, Richard Reynolds, ona, John Wertenboch. David BrzezInskI, Joely : grandson of Adolph! Pa- anniversary of the Nazarene denomination. The vost, Brian Rooney, Robert Rosolyna Rosado, John Adjusting to stepfamily takes time Clifford, Leabeth Favrv, Ju­ Salonen, MIchellne Ste­ W etenbach. High Honors for year ; queue of Manchester, celebration will begin Saturday a^ 10:30 a.m. with the lie Flandoon, Sara Meyers, phens, Heidi Vogelsang. Karen Boiauc, Margaret earned his bachelor’s Rev. Manuel Chavier of the New Bedford, Mass., Mora Stein, Noel Feehan, Rllev, Robin Buckley, Janet Michael Lee, Meggan Mel­ High Honors and master’s degrees Portuguese Church of the Nazarene speaking. He will General Honors for year Burke, Thomas Carlson, M i­ ody, Caroline Nvordv, Amv K a re n B old u c, D a e rl D ello - David BrzezInskI, Daerl chele Gagnon. DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Down in the dumps? Get Savoie. tions of general interest from St. Thomas Moore speak again at a 2 p.m. service. R lp p a, M ic h e le M a c , Je ftre v DelldRIppo, Michele Mac, Ana Guevara, Eawin am wondering if I made a help from Dr. Blaker’s will be discussed in future College in Kentucky. John Biretta A picnic lunch for families is set for 12:15 p.m. and Keener, Theresa Riley, Su­ big mistake. Shortly after newsletter “ Fighting de­ columns. the concert will follow at 7 p.m. All churches of the san O’Neill, Rosolyna Ro- my divorce, I remarried. soao, Kathleen Gillespie, Ti­ Ask pression.” Send 50 cents Dr, Blaker is currently Three are coiiege bound Nazarene in the state have been invited to attend the mothy Rooney. My new husband had sole and a stamped, self- involved in a project ana­ celebration. Two Manchester residents who recently graduated Tortoise travels for treatment custody of three, lovely D r . B la k e r addressed envelope to Dr. lyzing people’s secrets. If On Sunday, Bible study for all ages is set for 9:30 Perfect attenaance for year from Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford will Anarea Monaco, Daniel children and they moved Blaker in care of this you would like to help, a.m. Worship service will be at 10:45 a.m. in the tent. gone four operations for “ guardedly optimistic" Karen Blaker, Ph.D. attend coliege in the fall. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Daley, Christina Durdek, into my house. With my newspaper, P.O. Box 475, send your secret to her at Parishioners are asked to dress in 1908 costumres. — An 80-year-old Galapa­ an armpit tumor, the most about Jalopy's chances of Shauna Brown, Mono Zarl- two children, that made a Radio City Station, New SECRETS, Newspaper Jonathan Castleman of 43 Ellen Lane will attend the survival. nelad, Eric Wilson, Adam FOR BUSINESS TRAVELERS - Make The Colonial Vernon Inn your office* Pastor Neale McLain will preach. gos tortoise has arrived recent last March. The Guaschino, Devon Garceau, large but happy family. York, N.Y. 10019. Enterprise Association, University of Rochester. Deborah Lawler of 202 From $29.50 with direct dial phones, a clock radio with aiarm, coic^eievision. full-, A 1:30 p.m. service Sunday will follow a picnic ■from a New York zoo to tortoise was captured in Matthew DeMarco, Nicole That was two years ago. Write to Dr. Blaker at 200 Park Ave., New York, Autumn St. will attend Connecticut College. USE RICE to Cleon the Parsons, Judy Dalesslo, length mirror, air conditioning, free Continental breakfast. Located in Vernon Circle, j lunch. There will be no evening service. begin treatment for a 1937 and is the Staten Now there are lot of the above address. The Christina Haverl of Long Hill Farm in Andover, who Inside of bottles and Shena Cunningham. N.Y. 10166. Any use of this 15 minutes from downtown Hartford on 1-86, Exit 95. Convenient Affordability I The Heritage committee was chaired by Florence cancerous growth under Island Zoo's oldest B ria n W lo tr, W illia m H erd- arguments between the volume of mail prohibits graduated with honors, will attend Brown University. long-stem vases. Sprin­ information will be kept Call ahead (203) 64'4-l 563 j Wood. She was assisted by Dorothy Fish, Porter its armpit. exhibit. leln, Mark Flores, Kevin children. They got along that marred the first daughter away still personal replies, but ques- confidential. Collins, David and Fran Blaney, Boyd Gardner and The 175-pound tortoise William Summerville, kle rice Inside con­ O’Toole, Joseph Santinl, so well at first. And that, tainer, add warm, David Breton, George Cook, marriage/family. haunts me. I wonder if she Named to honors list Alex Cubic. was unpacked from its general curator at Staten of course, causes argu­ sudsv water and shake Karen Bolduc, Michael After two years, how­ is OK and what she is like. The public is invited to the weekend events. crate following a flight Island, said without the McNamara, David Brze­ ments between my hus­ Melissa Eicholtzer, daughter of John H. Eicholtzer vigorously. The rice ever, all members know I am curious about her from the Staten Island assistance, Jalopy would zInskI, Brett Lassen, Deanna band and myself. Weteifd t N O W e A t C .of Manchester, was selected for headmaster’s honors will polish and clean Devonnev. each other better and, adoptive parents. Zoo, a spokesman said have faced euthanasia. to stick up for our own for the third trimester af Wykeham Rise, a school for Interior. Use the classi­ Hilary Klopter, Ana Gu­ while the assessment may I was never fortunate Wednesday. The reptile, Summerville said Gala­ evara, Christopher Bolduc, children. TONIGHT ONLYI girls in Washington. fied columns to sell be generally positive, the enough have a long-term New Mexico to send named “ Jalopy,” will be pagos tortoises are be­ Michael Spaulding, Ino Men­ Tell me, did I make a •AROAIN MATHMI OAliV those still good, but no dez, Arthur Spaulding, Jo­ hope of perfection has relationship after the one ______FIMTtNOWOfliT $2.50 housed at Reid Park Zoo. lieved to live more than mistake? 'longer used Items seph Lalole, Brian Rooney, been forced to give way to with her father and there­ Honors at Alfred The tortoise has under- 100 years and said he is around your home. Sandra Brown, Jonathan reality. fore, never had another chopsticks to Japan Carroll, John Papa. DEAR READER: A The book “ Living In child. H A R T F O R D PAY ONE PRICE Barbara A. Kemp, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alan visit to a stepfamily coun­ Step” by Ruth Roosevelt What’s wrong with me? 1 FOR A FABULOUS EVENING OF NON-STOP FUN AT Kemp of 28 Plymouth Lane, wa^ named to the dean’s VELARDE. N.M. Velarde July 5 to train 24 First speaker of the selor would help you l|tTERSTAT(84 EXITSS i House of Representatives and Jeannette' Lofas will EAST HATTFORD 558 B8I0 i list at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y., for thespring (U PI) — An old apple local workers in chopstick answer your question, be a help in figuring out semester. She is a sophomore in the College of ' shed will be home for manufacturing. Homes- was Frederick A.C. Mu­ taking into consideration the normal steps through DEAR READER: a S B M S M M Nursing. Am erica’s first chopstick ley said the operation, hlenberg, a Federalist .all the factors that must which a family like yours Maybe you are still FIASHDANCE factory — and the product headquartered in an old from Pennsylvania, who be weighed. must proceed in order to mourning the loss of your will be shipped, of all apple shed, will be the served from 1789 to 1791. - SHOWN AT:- Earns bachelor’s degree In the meantime, how- . achieve more stability. child. It’s too bad that you in East Hartford (Warehouse Foods) places, to Japan. first chopstick factory in .ever, rest as.sured that were never able to find Itiiseds4i4s.me«is yVoeXiiand Good luck. Jeanne M. Whitesell of 91 Bretton Road recently Within a month a fac­ the United States. Morro Farm All Plants Are Created stepfamilies — like cou­ something else in your life received a bachelor of science degree in accounting tory near Verlarde will Homesley said the fac­ Birch ML Road g a r d e n s ples — go through a Main Street that made you feel able to PSYCHO 2 from Bentley Cqjlege in Waltham, Mass. begin turning out the tory is partly owned by on Birch ML and Equal But Woodland Gar­ honeymoon phase where DEAR DR. BLAKER: let go of that memory. SEWNSORED BY EAST HARTFORD LIONS CLUB m chopsticks, said Wylie Ho- Japanese businessmen TInkarpond Rd. dens Outproduce And everything is peaches and When I was 23 years old, I Be careful about dwel­ SHOWHRTt mesley, owner of New and the firm expects to IM S till.IS iS t In BoHon cream. Everyone feels had a child out of wedlock. ling too much on the past. Graduates from Drew Mexico Wood Products. use 2 million board feet of Look Better Because Of there will be none of the Now I am 53 and the THURSDAY ONLY — 4:30 TO 10 PM! STRAWBERRIES It robs one of much of the David Sean Hinchen of Manchester recently He said two technicians aspen a year in Tender Loving Care.____ problems and conflicts memory of giving my joy of living in the present. THE M AN WITH from Japan will arrive in production. lal picking graduated cum laude from Drew University in pick your own TWO BRAINS R BUY A WRISTBAND FOR JUST % 00 DURING OUR EARLY- -Madison, N.J. with a bachelor’s degree. Thla la the time to plant 149 -■■■ " SMOWHRTi ■ Open Thura. 2-6 itiii-tiw iiij.yiM.Hit RIRO OPENER 14:3041 OR >6.00 FROM 6 TIL 9 PM - ANO EN­ Bedding Plants vii lillllllllllM M M .I.I. ^ / q t . or Cinema JOY UNLIMITED RIDES TIL 10 PMI CHOOSE ANY OR ALL OF Pets can help, too 3M/lb. Vegetable Plants ^ Sale Sale Sale OCTOPUSSY About Town aarty am lor Info complete aelactlon OMAHA, Neb. (U P I) — of quiet reading,” Dr. A lot of color Irom our large plants COLEMAN BROS. SHOWS’ 30 SUPER RIDES. INCLUDING THE 643-5826 HARTFORD — W or G am es (R) 12, 2:20, JedI (P G ) 11, 12, 1:40, 4:20, -SMOWHAri— Taking the “ no pets al­ Baun said. Time to plant and landscape Attitneum CIn.mo — 2001: 4:35,7,9:20. — The AAan w ith 5:20, 7,8,9:40, 10:35. BRAND-NEW "YO-YO"' lowed” signs from hospi­ Geranium A Space Odyssey 7, 9:30. Tw a B ra in s (R) 12:15, 2:40, williaaantic NBWMttMIIIMIMIMIIIMI X-tra large Cinema City — Tender 4:45,7M5,10. — Blue Thunder Jlllson Square Cinema — Open house for Masons tal rooms may help heart Junipers AAercles (R) 1:35, 3:30, 5:30, (R) 12:45,2:55,5,7:30,9:40.- Return a f the JedI (P G ) 1:30, W AR OAM ES patients relax and rec­ Dwarf, Medium Reg. 1.99 7:30, 9:30. — H a ro ld and T ra d in g P la ce s (R) 12:30, 6jM, 9:30. — Superman III JU ST THIL...... The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of over faster, preliminary A/taude ( P C ) 1:45,5:10,8:35 2:50,5:10, 7:35,9:55. (P G ) 1:45, 7, 9:30. — W ar @ 1 Masons will have an open house Monday from 9:30 with The Secret Lite of Plants AAANCHBSTER (temes (R) 2:10,7:10,9:30.— . ■ WWHRrr- results of a University of 10-14.95 3:25, 6:50, 10:10. — The UA Theaters Eost — Octopussy (PG) 2, 7,9:30. M &*** '^OU AND YOUR FRIENDS CAN HAVE. a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple. There will be Nebraska College hf Nurs­ 15” wide ^ Survivors (R) 1:20,3:20,5:20, B reothless (R) 7:15, 9:15. — cards, pool and refreshments. All Masons and their small plants 694 7:20, 9:20. — Return o f the MSWl 8TABTIH6 AT 430 PM AND C0NTINUIN6 NON-STOP UNTIL 10 ing study show. 3 for 21.88 Return of the JedI (PG) 11, WINDSOR friends are invited. JedI (PG) 1:30,4:15, 7,9:45. 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40. — The ^ PJna — Dr. Oetralt (R) 3 fo r »1.9fl Clnestudlo — Closed for the Survivors 7:30,9:30. PM THURSDAY — AND ALL FOR ONE BARGAIN PRICEI Allowing family pets to Sum m er. visit hospitalized patients Complete selection of House Colonial — Lone Wolf aaansfield Drive-Ins Chorus to rehearse and encouraging heart Weekend Specie! & Foliage Plants, Bird Feed­ You Promised Her AAcQuade (P G ) with Chase of Triins-Lux Collsge Twin — AAonchester — Reopens "PAY-ONE-PRICE” NIGHT the G olden Needles (R) fro m Trading Places (R) 2:30,4:30, Friday. patients to get pets may A Rose Garden noon. The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from ers, Bird Food, Seed Soils, — Eating Raoul (R) East Hartford — Reopens 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 Church produce positive health Jickton a Perkins m ^ EAST HARTFORD /Dt D o cto rs In Love Friday. benefits, Dr. Mara M. Pottery, Plant Food, Dried Erutwood Pub a Cinema — 4 Ki BrSOi ■asl WIndser — Reopens Thursday Only...at St. There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. Daisies Closed for renovations. VERNON F rid a y . ------Baun, the College of Nurs- Materials, Craft Books and ROSES M i, Poor Richards Pub a ci­ AAansfleld — R e o p e n s in g director, said nema — Cheech and Chong o.fJ"* ’ •PG) 7. F rid n v -SHOWN Ar>— lbem NOW PiMii Still Smokin’ (R) 7:30,9:30. 7:20,r^30° ''('•‘‘"'nht (R) iiiHteiestfiiniss Gift shop opens Wednesday. Gardening Books, Special Showcase Clnemo— Flash- » 2 . 3 3 large bunch g w est'h artfo rd The so-called Betsy The Mission Gift Shop, located in the reception hall "Data from this study Tools, Shrubs and Trees. 9 9 and $099 dance (R) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 7 — 10 to AAldnlght COLEMAN BROS. SHOWS 9:15. — Superm an III (P G ) Ross flag of 13 stars on a of South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main St., will demonstrate that petting 11:30, 2:05,4:30,7:10,9:40.— (P G ) L 9:15'“ ' “ blue field and 13 red and SHOWN ASi— APPEARING be open every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. a dog with whom a com­ O ctopussv (P G ) 11:40, 2:10, white stripes was made in CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. 168 Woodland St. 4:40, 7:15, 9:50. — Psycho II (Rrnr2sr'r2oT?«ii! The shop is a non-profit self-help project operated panion bond has been (R) 12:20, 2:35,4:50.7:30. 10. 7.40, 9:50. — Return o f the May or June of 1776. NOW THROUGH SUNDAY IN EAST HARTFOnn by the Commission on Missions. Doris and Emil established has a relaxa­ CARRY 649-5268 Open daily 8 am-7 pm Stavens are in charge. Proceeds benefit the poor. tion effect parallel to that 643-8474 M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursdiiy, Juno 2;i. IDH.'t MANCHPr'iTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23, 1983 — 15 Stew Leonard wants people in his store to say ‘Wow!’ Waltke noticed at Wimbledon By James V. Heallon In his $500,000 bakery section strapped to his hip that would " T * ' J ! United Press International with its rich aroma, there are make him the envy of Billy The Page 16 croissants, muffins, and chocolate i .i| it SPORTS Kid. “ Nothing goes out the back NORW ALK — Politicians press­ chip cookies. That’s it. He may door,” says Ross, an enthusiastic ing the flesh in affluent Fairfield expand the line. And, generally, he State Traffic Commission retiree. County ask Stew Leonard if they sells more of his items than any Then Ross whips a piece of paper can do it at his place, “ The single store in the world. Frank out of his breast pocket and says Rockville 15-7 winner in Zone play Disneyland of Food Stores,” be­ Perdue bows his head at mention of 129 new voters were enrolled at the cause of his vast constituency. Leonard’s name. store by the League of Women While he holds no public office, It’s a big operation under a roof Voters. “ Twelve from Wilton, five Leonard, S3, is up - for election that covers 100,000 square feet and from Stamford, three from Fair- every week and an estimated includes warehouses, one of them field,” he begins, giving the boss 45,000 customers can vote him out holding two million pounds of the blow-by-blow. ■ > Post 102 goes quietly by shopping at any of 93 competing frozen food. Much of the store The security detail keeps busy. A stores within 15 miles of his section is automated. When a cashier saw one man going 9*/4-acre emporium ■ on the 200- customer pulls the last half-gallon through the line and told him he By AAlke DeCourcy “ We have no on-the-field leader and seventh innings, the first, by team. year-old Boston Post Road. of milk out of a case, bang, another appeared to be bleeding from the Herald Sportswriter yet, and every good team I see has Rich Goodwin, serving to bring “ It was pivotal. (Umpire Chick Leonard runs scared. He’s pro­ case takes its place. head. He would have none of it. She a leader. If somebody emerges in Rockville into the game and the Gagnon) just said he missed the tecting a single business whose In taking a visitor on a store tour, signaled security. The “ bleeding” .• rf,'.'’ « After the basics of catching, that role, it will help." second, which belonged to Tom tag. which is obviously not true. i'’ volume is now equal to that of 10 Leonard bends down to pick up a came from a steak he had stuffed throwing, hitting and spitting are Manchester was thrown into the Kirby, wrapping things up. The The thing that got me about the supermarkets, one in which the piece of paper off the floor. He under his hat. mastered, the first piece of ad­ current season without a great most damaging home run, though, call, I think the guy conceded he customers swirl through 21 check­ wonders aloud why four minutes A stranger comes up to Leonard. vanced baseball they teach you is deal of preparation, thanks to East was a three-run job in the fifth by was out. He didn’t even make an out lanes seven days a week. His have gone by and a maintenance He’s a Texan named Arnold Wetz m chattering. Let your pitcher know Catholic’s appearance in the finals starting pitcher Nadir Shakabai. effort to avoid the tag. In that kind grandfather started the family kid hasn’t shown up with a mop to from San Antonio, and he tells you’re behind him, and all that of the state Class L tournament. His blast followed by a few of a situation, you have to let an stuff. dairy in 1897. Leonard is an clear up some spilled ice cream. Leonard, who wants people to say Post 102 has now played 12 games minutes a controversial play at umpire know he made a mistake." ex-milkman who turned to a retail He shoves 50 cents into a machine “ Wow!” when they look his store The players for Manchester but hasn’ t really had an opportun­ home plate that kept Rockville in store because of highway reloca­ that fills “ Stew Leonard” balloons over, exactly what he wants iTo Legion Post 102, however, are a ity to weld the individual talent the inning and got Armstrong Manchester got two hits each tion in 1969. with helium and hands it to a hear. Says Wetz, who was visiting tight-lipped bunch. They quietly go drawn from two high school tossed out of the game. Rockville’s from Tim Wisnieski and Chris The heart of his operation is a delighted little girl. a son in Ridgefield, “ I never saw about the business of playing baseball squads into a cohesive Frank McCoy, who reached base Darby and three from Chris dairy plant shoppers watch “ Where can you get a helium anything like this in my life. Let me baseball, and while its OK if one or unit. when he was hit by a pitch from Petersen. Wisnieski and Petersen through a big expanse of glass. balloon for half a buck? ’' he asks as shake your hand.” two players want to do it that way, “ There’s still Manchester High- starter and lo.ser Brian McAuley, also homered. Post 102 is now 5-6-1 Under the Stew Leonard brand, he she walks off. The balloon machine Leonard talks with his brother- UPI photo a whole team of them doesn’tmake East Catholic separation that has scored on a base hit to left by overall but is still 3-2 in Zone Eight sells more than 10 million quarts of grosses $1,000 a week. Everything in-law, Frank H. Guthman, an a lot of noise. not been eliminated," Armstrong teammate Art Fitzgerald, but he play. It resumes play tonight with milk a year. A half gallon is The Manchester players said said. ’‘We’re not as far along as we with the possible exception of a executive vice president, who’s Don’t let that big plastic cow fool you. neyland ot Food Stores" each week. was challenged by a strong throw a non-zone tilt at Moosup at 6 comparatively inexpensive at 89 mechanical cow singing “ Old installing a wishing well. Stew very little, for instance, as Rock­ usually are at this time of the from Manchester John Tracy. o’clock. There’s plenty of time for cents. MacDonald Had A Farm’ ’ makes Leonard’s is a family affair. His Stew Leonard's may be a fun place to That’s Leonard in the background. ville’s Legion club dismantled year." its players to start making some Herald photo by Pinto The Manchester side insisted “ People ask, ‘What’s in it for money. kids, with the exception of Tom shop, but it's a successful business too. Among his 600 items is milk — he sells their own, 15-7, in a Zone Eight Rockville, it seems, is. The two that its catcher, Paul Tucker, had noise. me?’ If there isn’t something, game at Eagle Field Wednesday. Everything in the place is Leonard, a student at the Univer­ Forty-thousand people visit the "Dis­ 10 million quarts a year. Manchester Legion’s Chris Petersen (right) gets pat on teams hit a total of six home runs tagged McCoy on the shoulder. they’re not coming back. And I marked “ Stew Leonard,” and you sity of Denver, work at the store, “ We have some guys who are out of the East bandbox, and four That would have been only the "W e just haven’t gotten the don’t blame them,” he sa(^. He’ll wonder if there’s a tattoo booth at and Tom pitches in when he’s the back from third base coach John Jenkins following very intense, but it’s an internal by were authored by players from inning’s second out, and Shaka- consistency," said Armstrong. toss in- a dozen jumbo eggs free Stew Leonard's for the ultimate. home. Many have taken the Dale Carne­ shopper on the cheek. “ Hi’ya,” he Leonard is constantly on the leadoff second-inning homer in Zone Eight tilt at Eagle intensity that doesn’t really trans­ the winning side. Two of those were bai’s home run followed imme­ “ We haven’t molded into a team with two pounds of bacon for 81.89. Six thousand customers have sent There’s Marianne, his wife of 30 gie course and one of Leonard’s says, to a man pushing a cart, prowl. Asking his people in a nice Field. late into leadership,” said Man­ grandslams. diately, but Armstrong insisted the yet." Save $1, he says. him snapshots of themselves hold­ years, and Stew Leonard Jr., 28, — favorite sayings reflects the train­ “ Good to see ya,” People greet way to do their jobs better. “ I’d chester Coach Steve Armstrong. The slams came in the second call had a devasting effect on his Things are just too quiet. The average shopper comes in ing Stew Leonard shopping bags who has a master’s in business ing; Catch Somebody Doing Some­ him, using his first name and he like you to move that sign down. twice a week and spends about $50 from landmarks all over the world. adminstration from UCLA and an thing Right. returns the compliment with a big Nobody looks upto read asign.” he each time. Jan Krivosheiw of They get a certificate for $3 worth abiiity to take problems in stride — Once the wishing well is com­ smile. It’s like saying hello to a told one employee. Syosset, N.'V., set the store record of groceries with each picture. Beth Leonard, 25, she got the hang pleted, any money customers toss celebrity, one man said. Then he goes into the art by spending $1,237.47. Her carts Outside near the Boston Post of baking the store’s croissants into it will go go to a variety of The clerks at the checkout department and tells Glen Te- included 20 half-gallons of milk. Road where 22,000 cars pass daily, during a two-week stint at a charities. Leonard regularly gives cpunterk know a lot of the custo­ saurro he wants a cow in a sign the Leonard goes by a rule that says real chickens and geese hunt, peck patisserie outside Paris, and Jill, the Salvation Army many undam­ mers on sight too. He has a pat on artist is working on. Sure enough, Louisiana LIghtnIn’ strikes Orioles in any business, 20 percent of the and strut near a $150,000 computer­ 21, all contribute to the effort. aged items. Caesar Amado, who the back for Leroy Snider, one of 40 the sign is improved. Leonard is items account for 80 percent of ized sign that says, “ The customer There are 350 employees, some said he was studying for the butchers, whpm shoppers can see big on signs. One of them in an Bv Tony Favia on top of it, it Went straight the ejection of the Angels’ sales. So he has 600 high-volume is always right." of them husbands and wives, sons ministry, left in a big Salvation slicing meat through a big window. employee area says, “ If you UPI Sports Writer down. I can’t throw it like that Bobby Grich and minor bruises quality items, including Iowa beef Leonard talks inventory for and daughters. Most of them are Arm y truck one day with a load of Leroy plays with "Secret Wea­ wouldn’t take it home to your ig r t every time. to the Rangers’ Wayne Tolle­ and customer Paul Newman’s awhile with Joe Ross, the store’s young people and all of them are diapers and told him, "Thanks pon," a rock band on weekends. mother, don't put it out for our It took another overpowering “ Murray being such a great son. salad dressing. The average super­ security director, who’s wearing friendly. “ They have to have the from the poor people." Leonard likes the idea: "Great, customers." It’s signed Stew Leo­ performance from Louisiana hitter, sometimes it takes a ’Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 market offers 14,000 items. cowboy garb and has a six-shooter right attitude,’ ’ Leonard says. Now, Leonard kisses a woman Leroy!” nard, of course. Lightnin’ to break a long perfect pitch to get him.” At Toronto, John Castino Yankees drought in Baltimore. New York Manager Billy cracked a two-run single in the Ron Guidry, who claims he Martin came out to taik to seventh inning to support Ken doesn’t throw as hard as he used Guidry before Murray’s at-bat, Schrom’s solid pitching against Records Scientists try brain tissue transplants to, still struck out five and and he said he stayed with the his former teammates. Ron checked the Orioles on eight hits veteran because “he’s just a Davis pitched the last two Scientists are now at­ to chronic pain sufferers. destroyed,” says neurop­ reject tissue grafts than gland injected into his Wednesday night as New York great pitcher, a great little Property transfers Robert E. Jarvis — innings to record his 10th save, stallation of siding and tempting tissue trans­ New research, accord­ any other part of the body. brain. 'This attempt to won 5-2 for the team’s first competitor. I just wanted to installation of shingles at sychiatrist Richard Jed yielding a two-out solo homer in insulation for Paul Peo­ plants in the brain, an ing to a report in the July Wyatt, of the National triumph in 11 games at Memor­ slow him down and tell him how Dee Ann Mize to Roger 54 Kennedy Road for Allen ples at 14 Thomas St., The new hope for hu­ combat Parkinson’s Dis­ the ninth by Jorge Orta. The organ which, once dam­ issue of lie n e e Digest, Institute of Mental ial Stadium. It was also the to pitch to Murray.” D. Carpenter and Elanor Donnestad, $975. $2,590. man brain-tissue trans­ ease failed but could he­ Twins beat Dave Stieb, 10-5. aged, was thought irrep­ has shown that nerve Health. Yankees’ sixth victory in their In support of Guidry, Jerry D. Dyer, 4 Devon Drive, Blanchard and Rosetto plant is sparked by an rald a promising future Tigers 6, Brewers 2 Atlantic Fence Co. Inc. arable. These new tissue tissue grafted onto the last seven games. Mumphrey and Roy Smalley $63,000. Construction — construc­ — installation of fence for Scientists think the operation about a year At Detroit, Jack Morris, 8-5, grafts may one day cure a brain can survive and use of tissue-transplant to tS drilled back-to-back home runs pitched a one-hitter over eight Merrit N. Baldwin to tion of sinige-family cape Leo Charendoff M.D. at brain is in some way host of neurological dis­ function. “ It’s sort of like ago by Swedish doctors on treat diseases triggered "When you’re pitching well, in the third inning off Scott Helen McPhee, 35 Cedar- house on Lot 85 on Wes- 135 Steep Hollow Lane, innings and Glenn Wilson and orders like Parkinson's repairing the worn-out “immunologically privi­ a 51-year-old man who by the death of certain you pitch the same way against McGregor, 8-4. McGregor, who wood Drive, $78,750. teriy St., $36,480. $415. Larry Herndon clubbed two-run disease and provide relief pieces when they get leged," or less apt to had cells from his adrenal brain cells. every team ," Guidry said. ’‘It now has given up 12 home runs homers for the Tigers. Robin Peter R. Zerio to Blan­ Su-Deb Coin and Stamp f doesn't matter who it is. I don’t chard and Rosetto Con­ Co. — instaliation of sign this season, had a five-game Yount hit his 10th home run for throw as hard as I used to, but winning streak halted. Milwaukee, which fell into-last struction Inc., Lot 160, at store at 67 E. Center St. j with my location on strikes and Baltimore ended Guidry’s bid place in the Eastern Division. Oak Park property, $400. my experience I compensate $ 12 , 000 . for a fourth shutout when Cal White Sox 6, Mariners 3 Bouchard Enterprises and can stiil get them out," Michael T. and Carol A. — sign construction for Ripken led off the sixth with a At Chicago, Greg Walker’s The left-hander, who became double, advanced to third on a two-run single capped a three- Harrison to Daniel J. and Cutter Operating Corp. at WE HAVE one of the league’s three 10- fly and scored on Roenicke’s run fiJth inning as the Sox Karen E. Clark, 19 Cornell 390 W. Middle Turnpike, game winners, pointed to the St., $66,000. sacrifice fly. compieted a sweep of the three- $800. eighth inning as a key. The fe--'- In other ALgam es, California game series. The loss was the Richard G. Hubbard Jr. Margaret E. Ward — Orioles’ first two men up and Janet E. Hubbard to T routed Texas 9-1, Minnesota Mariners’ sixth straight. Jerry picket fence construction SPECIAI RATES reached base, with the middle of Joseph D. and Debra J. edged Toronto .4-3, Cleveland Koosman, 6-1, notched his 196th at 30 Liberty St., $150. the batting order to follow. But DePasqua, 17 Castle topped Boston 9-4, Detroit victory and rookie Ron Kittle hit A. Bilodeau — installa­ Guidry fanned Eddie Murray — Road, $68,000. downed Milwaukee 6-2, Chicago his 15th homer for Chicago. tion of siding for Kenneth after Murray had barely missed Walter T. and Sydney defeated Seattle 6-3 and Kansas Gaylord Perry, 3-10, was the Konibowski at 445 Parker FOR a three-run homer on a long foul W. Schultheis to Stephen City nipped Oakland 7-6 in 12 loser. St., $3,450. — and got Gary Roenicke and J. and Kathleen B. Cavag- UPI photos innings. Royals 7, A ’s 6 Raymond Damato — Ken Singleton on popups. naro, 91 Robert Road, Rangers 9, Angels 1 At Kansas City, Mo., Pat roofing permit for house “ That eighth inning may have $93,500. At Arlington, Texas, Rick Sheridan’s bases-loaded single at 27 Homestead St., NON-COMMERCIAL An errant pickoff throw at Texas Members of the Rangers and Angels been the best inning all year for Evelyn A. Kittle to $1,500. Honeycutt, 10-3, pitched a five- in the 12th lifted the Royals. Stadium brought some unusual results. (bottom) came rushing out to separate me and the team ," he said. “ It Robert G. Kittle, Lots72A hitter for his fifth straight Oakland tied the score against Frank Jurzak, DMD — really gave us a lift to get those and 73 of Hollywood California’s Bobby Grich (top left) pair and prevent major damage. Grich victory and Bill Stein hit his first Kansas City relief ace ,Dan installation of swimming guys out, especially Murray. He Tracts in South Manches­ winds up and gets set to deliver punch at was ejected and Tolleson continued on home run of the year, helping Quisenberry with two runs in pool and fence at 207 ADVERTISERS! is such a great hitter and such a ter, less than $100. the Rangers win a game de­ the eighth. The A ’s took a 3-0 Briarwood, $660. Texas’ Wayne Tolleson (top right). in the game. clutch hitter. 1 was going to Yankee Homes Inc. to layed by a brawl and a 19- lead on a two-run homer by Dennis Miller — conver­ make him hit a slider because it John R. and Jpan F. minute power failure. The first- Mike Davis in the first and a solo sion of basement at 136 was good tonight, and I got him Warren, Lot 28 of Jack- r inning brawl, spurred by an shot by Carney Lansford in the Grandview St. to recrea­ THIS IS FOR on a great slider. I was so much ston Heights property, tion room and storage errant pickoff throw, resulted in second. $30,000. area for Tom and Carol Raymond P. Ward Jr. Turner, $6,000. and Mary C. Ward to Diamont Brothers — YOU • • • Robert A. and Kathleen roof repair for H.J. Con- Red Sox, Ojeda get stung Tummillo, 91 Alton St., nally at 133 Florence St., $100,000. $975. S^wui/4 BOSTON (U PI)^- Len walks, a sacrifice, a sacrifice Thomas A. and Linda L. Bruce Weintraub — in­ losing streak of six games, three YOUR FRIENDS, Barker felt resurrected. Ralph Quirlici to Peter S. and stallation of rear deck on fly and a bases loaded single. longer than he’d ever had. Houk disgusted/Toby Harrah Susan P. Lofstrom,- 61 home at 20 Milford Road, The Cleveland Indians and Barker watched the first felt elated. Bob Ojeda felt Alice Dr., $66,000. $600. Barker maintained the pres­ inning with pleasure. And al­ deflated. sure the rest of the way for a 9-4 Alan G. Dalrymple to Jay Remodeling and though he gave two runs back YOUR NEIGHBORS, And they all had a bee to thank win over the Red Sox. Susan W. Dalrymple, 27 Building Co. — front immediately, he held Boston to for their various moods. Byron Rd., less than $100. porch repair for Sophia “ It was a rough night. We got four hits over seven innings. Any baseball fan will tell you Helena Ferraioli to Wil­ Geramiller at 19-21 Ridge­ behind early and couldn’t get " I needed something iike this the last two words of the liam L. Ferraioli, 45 Vil­ wood St., $780. back," Houk said. to get me back on track. Those YOUR KIDS, National Anthem are “ play lage St., $1. S.J. Choma Inc. — con­ Then, in anger, the Red Sox five runs made me feel like I ball" but Ojeda,had his own Herman Frechette to struction of single-family manager said, "W e’ve got to get was resurrected from the ending Wednesday night — Noreen A. Simmons, 151 residence on Lot 18, somebody who can get the grave," said Barker, 5-7. “ ouch," or something similar. Maple St., $64,000. Bramblewood Road, ------hitters out.” The team Barker admitted to some YOUR MOM, “ I felt it right after the song Robert and Ruth T. $43,900. ERA is 4.28. unwise hard-headedness during and I thought it was a fly and I Carruthers to David E. S.J. Choma Inc. — con­ The victory lifted the Indians his 0-6 streak, during which he 4//'! hit it. It was a bee and it bit me and Kathleen Sturgess, struction of sinbgle- out of the American League compiled a 7.98 ERA. His elbow right in the neck. It’s not the end 107 Olcott Drive, $81,000. family residence on Lot 3, East cellar by .11 percentage was hurting, but he maintained YOUR DAD, of the world, but it bothered me Luke F. McGee to Bramblewood Road, points over Milwaukee. The Red his reputation as a gamer (and and I lost my concentration Kathy T. McGee, condom­ $43,900. Sox fell to 33-33, are 15-19 in perhaps his marketability as a right out the window,” Ojeda inium unit 529A, North- Fenway Park and only I'h free agent) by making his Thomas M. and Bonnie said. wood Townhouses, $100 or L. Zownir — construction games out of the cellar. scheduled starts anyway. And He also lost his third game in less. of chain-link fence at 63 Barker, a free agent-to-be he got hammered more than seven decisions in a hurry. Estate of Michael Za- Horton Road, $1,200. who has had elbow troubles, once. Ojeda lasted only one-third of charek to CCL Construc­ Richard C. and David also had winning troubles the Barker fanned six, walked an inning and gave up five runs tion, Lot 23 of McKee M. Behrman — conver­ past six weeks. He hadn’t won four and gave up the first of two on two doubles, an error, two farm, $24,700. sion of single-family resi­ since May 10 for a personal Tony Armas homers Merritt N. Baldwin to CALL DENISE dence to two-family resi­ S.J. Choma Inc., Lot 18 dence at 32 Church St., and Lot 3 of Bramblebush $ 20,000. Farms subdivision Alexander Pekirski — YOUR CLASSIFIED $46,000. alterartions to home at 17 Building permits Green Road for Edward AD REPRESENTATIVE Vilotte Used Brick — Giard, $2,000. Raines proves out right and siams Phiiiies demolition of house at 366 Roderick H. Myers — L Oakland St., $3,600. construction of metal tool over the left-field fence for his first tired in the sixth inning but that i v Mike Tullv Dawson, who had won a 12-inning drove in two runs with a homer and Judith Poole — installa­ shed at 76 Carpenter career grand slam and fourth helped me because I slowed down hitter to lead New York. lIP I Sports Writer game with a homer the night a single and rookie Marvell Wynne tion of fence at 27 Galaxy Road, $200. homer of the year, said he wasn’t my pitches.” Astros 4, Braves 3 Drive, $250. before, was hit by a pitch from went 3-for-4 in the Pirates’ fourth Roderick H. Myers — Philadelphia tried to sink Tim thinking about a home run. With two out in the ninth, Phillies At Houston, Terry Puhl singled Crossen Builders — con­ Bystrom, 2-4, loading the bases straight victory. John Candelaria, addition of solar room to 643-2711 Baines making him hit right- " I ’m not a home-run hitter," he second baseman Joe Morgan was in the tying run and Phil Garner struction of single-family and emptying both benches. 6-6, allowed five hits, including a home at 76 Carpenter St., tianded. It was like giving a can of said. “ I was just trying to get a charged with an error when he singled in the game-winner over a residence on Lot 25 on $7,500. two-run homer by Keith Moreland, drawn-in outfield in the bottom of spinach to Popeye. base hit. But he got a fastball up failed to grab Jerry White’s soft Reds 4, Giants 2 Cedarwood Road, $53,000. Chris G. Nelson — reno­ before leaving after five innings the ninth, lifting the Astros to a :: "They realized I’m a better high and I hit it out of the park." grounder. At San Francisco, Mario Soto Marc Young — con­ vation of kitchen and bath with a twinge in his ieft elbow. comeback victory. Bill Dawley, LOOK FOR THE STARS... left-handed hitter. So they brought Charlie Lea, who limited the “ Naturally that was the turning pitched a six-hitter and Gary struction of residence on Mets 6-2, Cardinals 4-1 in a two family home at jn a left-handed pitcher and forced Phillies to five hits, improved his point of the ballgame," said 5-1, who had allowed a two-run Lot 23 on Cedarwood Road Look for the Classified Aids with stars; stars help get you Redus and Eddie Milner homered At New York, Mike Torrez 9-11 Johnson Terrace, me to bat from the right side," record to 5-3 with his second Philadelphia manager Pat Cor- single by Bob Watson in the ton of for Richard and Susan for the Reds. Soto, 9-5, struck out 11 scattered five hits over seven the ninth, was the winner. $5,000. Baines said Wednesday night after shutout and third complete game rales. “ That play cost us the game. Watson, $66,000. better results. Put a star on Your ad and see what a differ­ and walked fou8 en route to his innings and Hubie Brooks and Robert E. Jarvis — Bitting a grand-slam with two out of the season. The right- hander I know Joe feels very bad about it. I Padr'es 5, Dodgers 2 Robert E. Jarvis — league-leading eighth complete Brian Giles drove in runs to garage demolition and ence it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday 8:30 in the bottom of the ninth inning to struck out five and walked two in spoke to him and told him to forget At Los Angeles, Eric Show, 8-4 roofing on home at 102 game. Rookie Mark Davis, making helping the Mets complete a allowed three hits over seven construction at 252 Spruce give the Montreal Expos a 4-0 outdueling Marty Bystrom. it.” his first start this season, took the Constance Drive for St., $12,000. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. sweep. In the opener, Darryl innings and San Diego scored three Victory over the Phillies. “ It’s a strange way to get the After White was safe on the loss. Harry Bartley, $1,950. Robert Sanford — in­ Strawberry drove in four runs, unearned runs for its fifth straight The Montreal left-fielder, who win, especially when I was sitting error, he stole second base. Chris Pirates 5, Cubs 2 hllj,. reliever Al Holland’s first pitch on the bench," said Lea. “ I got Speier was then walked, and Andre three with a first-inning homer, victory while handing the Dodgers At Pittsburgh, Bill Madlock and Tom Seaver, pitched a seven- their third straight loss ** — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 23, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 23, 1983 - 17 Faces Lendl at Wimbledon

% Scoreboard Waltke may not win V Mets6,Cirds4 Softball Yankees 5, Orioles 2 Twlns4,BlueJays3 Little League Baseball NEW YORK BALTIMORE MINNESOTA TORONTO (First gome) abrhbl abrhbl obrhM idirhbl ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Mmphrv cf 4 1 1 2 Shelby cf 5 0 11 Kuntz cf 5 12 0 Collins If 4 0 0 0 (di r h M ab r h bl Smalley ss 4 1 1 1 Dauer 2b 5 0 1 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 4 12 0 TONIGHT’S GAMES Castino 2b 3 0 1 2 Mulinks 3b 4 0 1 0 Oberkfll 3b 4 0 0 0 Heep cf 4 0 10 but will be noticed International Baseball standings Winfield If 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 Engle c 4 0 1 0 Upshaw 1b 5 1 1 1 R o W n Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 Murray 1b 4 0 Smith 1 0 c 0 0 0 0 Orta dh 5 1 3 1 Vn Slyk If 3 2 11 Hrnndz 1b 4 2 )0 PInlella rf 4 1 1 0 Roenick rf 3 0 0 1 Bush dh 4 0 10 Moseby cf 2 1 0 0 Hndrck 1b 4 1 1 0 Foster If 3 2 11 2!!Cr WHion, 7:30— F itig tra ld Curfew got the better of both Boland Porter c 3 10 0 Strwbrr rf 4 1 2 4 Hiehlond V*. TIernov’o# 4— F itig t- Dll and H artford D airy Queen, who tied AMERICAN LEAGUE Nettles 3b 4 1 I 0 Slngletn dh 3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 10 10 WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Spectators doubtless expected 254th Wimbledon match, had a roid at 11-11, In a game Wednesday night at Eost Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Ayala It 4 1 1 0 (toetti 3b 4 12 0 Martinez c 0 0 0 0 Mc(toe cf 4 0 2 1 Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 — Trey Waltke of the U.S. seemed an exhibition of tennis or temper surprisingly difficult time subdu­ Elks vs. Red-Lee, 6— pogoni Leber Field. More Mateya doubled and W L Pet. OB Mttngly 1b 3 0 0 2 Hrnndz 3b 3 0 10 Brnnsky rf 4 1 2 1 Bonnell rf 4 0 1 0 Green rt 4 0 2 2 Giles 2b 3 0 0 0 tripled, Aaron Leonard doubled and Robrtsn 2b 4 1 2 0 Dempsey c 4 0 Wshngt 2 0 ss 3 0 11 (to rda 2b 4 0 1 1 OSmIth ss 3 0 0 0 Oquend ss 2 0 11 overmatched in today’s match (or both) from John McEnroe. 'The ing her second round opponent, Nutmeg vs. M.C.C. vets, 4— Nike Baltimore 39 28 .582 — Quirk ph 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 2 0 1 0 Washington vs. Nets Johnson, 7:30— singled. Dam lacovelll homered and Toronto 37 29 .541 I'/j Totals X 5 8 5 Totals X 2 Ullger 8 2 1b 4 110 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 against third- seeded Ivan Lendl of native of Douglaston, N.Y., takes fellow American Beth Herr. King’s Nike singled and Craig Lawson doubled New York 003 DM 101—5 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 Santona pr 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 3 0 0 0 Detroit 37 30 .552 2 Forsch p 10 0 0 Ciechoslovakia, but his apprae- on Romanian Florin Segarceanu. 19-year-old adversary took the te?Ook'^ 9S. Hungry Tiger, 4— Chor- twice fo r Boland. D airy Queen got a New York 35 31 .530 3Vi Baltimore OM M l 001—2 loro 3b 0 0 0 0 three-run triple which tied the game In (tom6W innlng RBI—Mumphrev (3). Totals X 4 11 4 Totals X 3 8 3 Kaot p 10 0 0 ance at the $1.4 million Wimbledon The two have never played each first set 7-6, but appeared in Boston 33 33 .500 SVi Braun ph 10 10 North United vs. Bob A Marie's, 6— the bottom of the fifth from Dave Cleveland 31 36 .463 8 MlnnoMta 8M0M30O— 4 Tennis Championships is note­ other and Segarceanu was not trouble when she dropped the Berube. MarkToddtrlpledandsIngled E—Roenicke, Robertson. LOB— Toronto Ml Ml Ml— 3 Martin p 0 0 0 0 Robertson Milwaukee X 35 .462 8 Rayfrd ph 10 0 0 worthy for one significant item — expected to give the fiery McEnroe second set 6-2 and slipped behind in Oorden Soles vs. Purdy, 4— Keeney and Don Souer singled twice. Willie Wm I New Gam6wlnnlno RBI -C a s tin o (4). Burg and Craig Lawson did the California X 31 .537 — York 4, Baltimore 9.2B—Ripken, Ayala. DP—Minnesota 2, Toronto 2. LOB— Totals X 4 7 4 Totals X 6'9 6 his appearance. serious opposition. the third. But Herr rediscovered pitching for Boland. Don Sauer and Kansas City X 29 .532 Vz HR—Mumphrev (4), Smalley (9). S— M in n e s o ta 6, T o ro n to 13. 2B— St. Loub OM M l 000—4 Waltke is the first player in 37 Wednesday was not a day for the her determination and confidence Women’s Rec Brett Cline threw fo r DQ. Cerone. SF—Mattingly, Roenicke. Mulllniks, Now York J03 0M00X—6 Texas 35 31 .5X Vi ^^Game-Winning RBI—Strawberry years to wear pants at Wimbledon, upset-minded among tennis fans. just when the match seemed ready Chicago X X .500 2 traditional rivalries will be allowed to continue, the schedule twice but had to do an about-face in team by team in front of the Brad Haves and Steve BIssell played Waterbury 8, New Britain 3 (tome-winnine RBI — (torner (7). been given a new dress code for the porters of a five-minute overtime Lynn 12, Albany 11 E—Washington, Pulols, Butler. DP— mentioning the series between Manchester and to get East Catholic on the schedule once. commission on July 12,” be said. TDRRINGTDN — Formal's Inn re­ outstanding defense for the Green ^tonV^’-^c. » ‘ * 2 " " 1983-84 season. period in the event of a tie. mained undefeated In Connecticut Machine. Buffalo 2, Reading 1,1st game Houston 1. LOB—Att(mta 7, HouMon 1). East Catholic as the example. Rockville turned around and dropped Manches­ Reading 7, Buffalo 6,2nd game Rangers 9, Angels 1 Dovi* (L 61) 5 2 1 1 3 6 The NHL and Ralston Purina are "E ffective next season the long “ We are sure of nine out of the 11 State League play with a 3-2 victory 2B—Pulols, Knight, Hubbard, Murphy. McGofflgan 2 3 2 2 0 3 Manchester and East Catoolic, which have had ter and put Northwest Catholic on its home-and- involved in a legal tangle that over Sportmen's Paradise in Torrlng- Nashua 10, Glens Falls 6 SB pants will not be allowed," Ziegler votes needed," said Aubut. "The Thursday’s (tomes —Butler (15), Washington (15), Romirez Bocf 211)02 their share of differences in regards to scheduling home schedule. That leaves Coach Doug Pearson ton that pushed Its record to 2-0 In CALIFORNIA TEXAS Dovis pitched to 3 batters In 6th. could become a lawyers’ field day. said, adding the change was made last ones will be very tough to league play and 5-4 overoll. Lynne New Britain at Waterbury abrhbl abrhbl (9), Cruz (13). T—2:X. A—18643. of late, will be able to find openings on their with a 19-game schedule. Lynn at Albany Ralston Purina has filed a $20 in order to bring uniformity in the persuade but we plan to do a lot of Wright picked up her second victory Sconirs dh 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 3 1 2 I IP H RERBBSO schedules for each other. But what about East There will be a dinner Wednesday night, July 6, million lawsuit, which would carry ogolnst one loss with her elght-hlt, Soccer Reading at Buffalo Foil ss 4 0 0 1 Andersn 2b 2 0 0 0 Atlanta versus Rockville in football? Those two schools league. “ Philadelphia was a firm lobbying (Wednesday night) at a three-strikeout performance. Toni Glens Falls at Nashua Downing If 3 0 1 0 Stein dhPerez 5 2 2 1 7 8 2 1 1 6 at Marco Polo honoring the state Class LL triple damages against the league Friday’s (tomes Bedroslan 1 0 0 0 1 0 Major League leaders have had a great series since I arrived here in believer in them but they’re part of party for the governors.” Shea had two hits and Kim K ristoff had RJcksn 1b 3 0 00 Bell 3b 2 2 2 0 championship Penney High baseball team. a pair ot hitsand the game-winning RBI New Britain at Waterbury , Grich 2b 1 0 0 0 Parrish rt 5 12 0 Garber (L 2-3) 1-3 3 2 2 2 1 1973. Lynn at Albany Reservations can be made at the Penney High for Formal's. Wllfong 2b 3 0 0 0 Wright ct 4 0 )1 Houston Batting Poo Wee Reading at Buffalo Clark ct 4 0 3 0 Sample If 4 0 12 Ryan 8 5 ) 0 2 7 main office between 8:15 and 4 o’clock and tickets Glens Falls at Nashua Notlomd Leexue Sports Festival starts Valentin rf 3 0 0 0 C'BrIen 1b 4 1 0 0 DIPIno 1-311100 B Ob r h pet. W ILL IT CONTINUE? That is a viable are $11. Reservations must be made by July 1. Aztecs 0 (Jamie Wolff ployed well). Adams 3b 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg Dawlev c 4 2 2 (W0 61) 2-3 1 1 1 2 0 Timbers 0. PB—Pulols. T—3:09. A—X622. Hendrick, StL 59 218 35 75 .344 question, considering Rockville Director of The Earl Yost Testimonial Dinner committee O'Berry c 3 1 1 0 Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Knight, Hou 63 217 18 71 .327 Express 2 (Seth Egnasko 2), Torna­ Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 37 9 12 5 Athletics Dick Tingley said, if it was up to him, his turned over a check for $613.25, to be used for does 1 (Angel Cosme). Eastern league results Dawson, Mtl 63 260 43 85 .327 Baseball California OMMOOlO—I Murphy, Att 68 251 65 82 .327 school would schedule games against only those future travel, to the retiring Herald sports editor. Dolphins 1 (Todd Grundmeir), TOXOS 212M103X—9 in the conference. Chargers 0. A/tadlock, Pitt 53 212 22 68 .321 That was the amount raised through the ticket New Britain 0X000010 — 3 50 Gam^WInnlng RBI—None. Pirates 5, Cubs 2 Evons, SF 64 244 49 76 311 Louganis near perfect Shorks 1 (William Flanagan), Dilers Waterbury 403 001 OOx — 0 9 2 That, in essence, would lock out East Catholic. sales and a raffle at the dinner, held last month at 1 (Gianni Calvo). L.SmIth, StL 50196 28 61 .311 And who said there would be no lock out? Bolton, Johnson (3), Tyler (7), Dale (8) E—Travers, Goltz, Adams 2. DP— CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Cromartle, Mtl 55178 16 55 .309 the Army & Navy Club. Yost also received a photo and Malpeso; Heldenrelch and Mlley. W California 1, Texas 1. LOB—California 5, Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Horner, Att 56 204 41 63 .309 East has had a lasting relationship with many a Texas 9. 2B—Sundberg, O'Berry, album of the evening’s fesitivites along with COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (U PI) — Every time the nation’s largest amateur athletic congregation ‘A’ triumphs Midgets —Heldenrelch (8-3). L—Bolton (62). HRs Woods cf 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 1 3 1 Kennedy, SD 65 247 20 76 .308 Central Valley Conference school. South Windsor Greg LoMganis steps on the diving board, something —Waterbury, Rowdon (10), Jones (4). Stein. Hall cf 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 American Leixue many, many plaques and accolades. Opening ceremonies are set for Friday night and the HR—Stein (1). SB—O’Brien (5). close to perfection is expected. Seclnoo7-1 lead slip away, Manches­ Comets 5 (Kevin Stanlunas 2, Robert Sandbrg 2b 3 1 2 0 Modlck 3b 4 1 2 2 0 Ob r h pet. bulk of the events begin Saturday. Anderson, Schaefer Griffin, Kevin IP H RERBBSO Bucknr 1b 4 0 0 0 JThmps 1b 4 0 1 0 Carew, (tol 54 217 34 89 ter ‘A’ wasfarcedtacomeupwltharun California .410 l«u ganis lived up to those expectations again In the bottom of the eighth Inning for o Sloskv), WhItecapsO. Moreind rf 4 1 1 2 Easier If 3 0 10 Boggs, Bos 65 240 42 88 .367 In men’s figure skating Wednesday, national junior Stallions 4 (Travis Hibler 2, Jon Roy Travers (L 63) 1 2-3 4 3 2 3 2 Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Hebner rf 4 1 0 0 McRae, KC 62 231 42 79 .342 Wednesday night on the opening evening o f the fifth 10-9 come-from-behind win over Co­ American League (Soltz 4 2-3 5 3 1 1 1 National Sports FestivaL champion Tom Dickson of Ck>lorado Springs took the lumbia In Colt Intertown Baseball 2), Chieftains 1 (Greg King ). Morales It 2 0 1 0 Lacy rf 0 0 0 0 (Jrlttey, NY 60 237 36 80 Cougars 3 (Dovid Rohrbach 2, Shelly Royals 7, A s 6 Brown 1 2-3 3 3 3 ) 0 Grant If 1 0 0 0 Pena c 4 12 0 Thornton, Clev 59 203 33 66 lead after compulsory figures and in the pairs event League ploy Wednesday, night ot Texas - .325 In Brief Louganis, recognized as the world’s best diver, M o rlortv Field. DIetrle), Falcons 0. Bowa ss 4 0 10 Berra ss 2 1 0 0 Yount, M il 65 257 46 83 .323 the brother- sister team of Natalie and Wayne Seybold Toros 1 (Craig Anthony), Metros 0. Honeyett (W 163) 9 5 1 1 2 3 Davis c 4 0 0 0 Candelar p 1 0 0 1 Simmons, Mil 62 249 28 79 .317 highlighted a limited flrst-day schedule by dominat­ Manchester hod o 7-1 lead going Into OAKLAND KANSAS CITY W P—T ravers 2. T—2; X. A—X,197. of Marion, Ind., were in front of a field of eight entries. the seventh Inning when a combination Spartans 1 (Brain Jones 1), Astros 1 Rainey p 2 0 10 Guante p 2 0 0 0 Whitaker, Det 67 279 40 88 .315 ing the preliminary round of the 3-meter comp^ition (MikeTomeo). abrhbl abrhbl Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Hrbek, Minn M cHala sees slim chance While a scattering of competition was beginning of hits and errors ollowed the visitors Hendrsn If 1 1 0 0 Wilson If 5 1 1 0 53 207 33 65 .314 Bestor, who handles contract negotiations. “ I would and all but wrapping up his second consecuUve to score eight times for a 9-7 lead. ’A’ SThmps ph 1 0 0 0 Murray, Balt 67 250 47 77 .308 the entries for the track and field events were being Meyer It 3 10 0 Wshngt ss 6 1 1 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Free agent Kevin McHale says the chances of him say we’ve resolved most of the issues. We’re close but Festival title in the event. came back with two runs In the home Juniors Phillips ss 4 2 2 2 White 2b 6 2 2 3 WhlteSox6,Mari(iers3 not done." completed. seventh stanza and scored a single Totals 33 2 6 1 Totals 31 5 10 4 signing an offer sheet with the New York Knicks by He scored a perfect 10 on his first three dives and Davis rf 5 112 McRae dh 4 0 0 0 Chicago OM 200 000— 2 Festival officials announced that both 400-meter marker In the eighth to win It. Eagles 2 (M att Clough, Dave Ste­ Lopes 2b 5 0 11 Alkens 1b 4 2 2 2 All-Star voting the weekend is “ highly unlikely to nil," the Boston will M iry a 41-point leacj into tonight’s finals over M ark W alling doubled, took third on phenson), Hawks 0. SEATTLE CHICAI30 PUtMurgh 110 no MX— S hurdler EMwin Moses and sprinter-long jumper Carl Murphy ct 1 0 0 0 SImpsn 1b 0 0 0 0 abrhbl abrhbl Game-winning RBI — Madlock (4). Herald reported today. "First of all, I don’t believe the “ •'« Louganis, is from Mission an Infield hit by Tracy Corso and Warriors 1 (Jimmy Cottier), Dcea- Hancock rf 4 0 0 0 Wathan 1b 2 0 1 0 SHndrsn If 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 4 12 0 Blazers looking at Breuar U w ls would be taking part in the glamor portion of scored on a single by Bruce Carpenter neers 0. NEW YORK (UPI) — The following Is Knicks have set any dollar figures," McHale told the Viejo, Calif. Louganis, the only diver to ever record a Lonstrd 3b 5 1 1 1 Otis cf 5 0 3 1 Bernzrd 2b 3 2 1 0 Fisk c 4 E—Davis. 2 2 2 DP—Chlcoga2, Pittsburgh the activities. The track and field events will be held at to win It. Strikers 6 (Jett Minor 2, Scott Doll, Heath c 5 0 2 0 Geronim rf 2 0 1 0 the updated list ot voting tor the Herald. “ My agent tells me they want to hear what we The Portland Trail Blazers are looking at Randy perfect dive In international competition, totaled Chris Ogden was on the hill to r five Scott Johnson, Jodi WIdmer, Brian Nelson rf 4 12 1 Baines rf 4 12 0 0. American League All-Star team. The the Air Force Academy July 1-3. Gross 1b 5 0 10 Roberts rf 2 0 0 0 Zlsk dh 4 0 0 1 Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 LOB— Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 7. are looking for before they talk numbers. “ Secondly, Brener, a 7-foot-3 center from the University of 657.87 points in the prelims to 616.26 for Burgering and Innings with Greg Turner In relief Richard), Apaches 0. Kearny dh 2 0 0 0 Sherldn ph 1 0 1 1 OHndrs cf 2 0 1 1 Walker lb 4 12 2 2B— (Xime will be ployed In Chicago July 6' gaining the mound decision. Doug Mlnutemen 2 (Peter Algarin, Eric Page dh 3 0 10 Pstrnck 3b 3 1 1 0 Cotcher— 1, Ted Simmons, Milwaukee before I would make any commitment, I would go Minnesota, as their first-round draft choice but also 585.66 for Randy Ableman of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Brown hod four hits, Walling and Corso Morris), Kings 1 (Chris Dolbec). Allen 3b 4 0 0 0 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Wynne 2, Morales, Thampson, Sand­ 613,217; 2, Lonce Parrish, Detroit 4154^; While Louganis was creating a stranglehold on the *** '®'' consecutive win in Pryor 3b 2 0 0 0 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Kittle berg It 4 12 1 back to the Celtics, and try to pound out an agreement are considering several players with pro experience three apiece and Turner singled and Diplomats 4 (Jeff Longo 2, Tom Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Castillo ph 1 0 0 0 VLaw 3b 2 0 11 3, Carlton Fisk, Chicago 385658; 4, Bob the hunlles en route to what he hopes will be an doubled In Manchester’s 15-hlt attack. Carlson, Mike McNamoro), Fury 1 2. HR—Moreland (9), Madlock (4). SB— Boone, California 384,170; 5, John with them." for the backup center role. Stu Inman, director of men s 3- meter, Chris Seufert of Ambler, Pa., was Totals 43 6 9 6 Totals 46 7 13 7 Ramos ss 0 0 0 0 Dvbznsk ss 3 0 0 0 Easier (3), Pena (4). Olympic gold m ^al in Los Angeles n « t surniMr Next outing for Manchester 'A ' Is an (Paul Michaud). One out when winning run scored. Wathan, Kansas City 204,912; 6, Rick player personnel, said that Portland might go instead moving to a large lead in the women’s event. exhibition tilt Soturday morning at 11 Maler 1b 3 0 2 0 JCruz 2b 4 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO I recorded the second best long jump in history Oakland 210 M l OX 000—6 Putnam 1b 1 o 0 0 Chicitao Cerone, New York 123M0; 7, Rick for 6-5 Byron Scott of Arizona and 6-4 Darrell Walker ^ f e r t , a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team o'clock against Manchester Junior Kansas City 010 003 2M 001—7 TCruz ss 3 0 0 0 Dempsey, Baltimore 1086X; 8, Jim Wabb holds bowling lead »®«k®|«‘ at The Athletics Con|resTcharpio^ Legion at East Cothollc's Eagle Field. Intermediate Rainey (L 76) 41-3 8 5 5 4 0 Sundberg, Texas 86618. of Arizona if they are stUl available when the club gets and runner- up at last year’s world championships, Ctome-Wlnnlng RBI—Sheridan (3). Sweet c 10 0 0 Brusstar 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 , T Carew, California Wayne Webb continued his strong bowling, rolling to choose 14th. He listed three other possible choices p il^ up 494.01 points to 462.54 for KeUy McCormick of Afterthat“t e « ‘w®li?S ^ meter dafhes. Chiefs 3 (Chris Rovegno, Dan Calla­ Totals X 3 6 3 Totals X 6 II 6 Campbell 2 1 0 0 0 3 han, Mike McDonald), Stars 1 (Alan E—Slaught, Lansford, Pryor. M l 002 000— 3 PIHsburgh Cecil Cooper, Milwaukee no lower than 214 over six games Wednesday night to S5..®"Z Drexler of Houston* 6-8 Leroy Combs of ^lum bus, Ohio, and 449.16 for Megan M eyer of ‘B’ also gains win Borglda). DP— Chicago O M IX llx __6 47ZM2; 3, Carl YastrzemskI, Boston Candelaria (W 66) 5 4 2 2 0 4 294,TO; 4, EMIe Murray, Baltimore hold on to his lead after two rounds of the $100,000 Oklshoma State and 6-5 Howard Carter of Louisiana Gainesville, Fla. Yanks 4 (Andy Bogglni 3, Todd Oakland 1, Kansas City 1. LOB—Oakland Gam6wlnnlng R BI— Wolker (3). Guante (SI) 4 2 0 0 2 1 State. Competition was held only in diving and figure WILLIMANTIC — Manchester B’ Whitehouse), Red Sox 0. 4, Kansas City 11. 2B—Alkens, Otis, . E —Nelson. LOB—Seattle 8, Chicago 7. WP— Rainey. T—2 :X . A—8666. 5, Kent Hrbek, Minnesota Seattle Open on the Pro Bowlers Tour. came home with a 6-3 win over Knights 2 (Chuck Sentelo, Bruce Heath, White, Gross. 3B—Phi Mips, Lopes. 6, Willie Alkens, Kansas City skating Wednesday as athletes continued to gather for HR—Fisk (7), Kittle i2Zf905f appear to at least run on a 400-meter relay,tM m ' Wllllmantic Wednesday night at Wind­ Rosenberg), Diplomats 1 (Mark HR—Davis (2), Lansford (1), Alkens (5). (15). SB— R. Law (27), Bernazard (5), ham Tech In Wllllmantic. Cusson). SB—Henderson (31), Wilson (X ), Otis Nelson (5). S—Bernazard, Dvbzinskl. SF Second base — 1, Jim Gontner, Rauschel given tryout Astw home In 10 days Chris Helln was the winning pitcher Rangers 6 (Steve Whitcomb 2, Carl (4), White (9), Wathan (15). S—Roberts. —Walker. Milwaukee 466166; 2, Monny Trillo, for the Silk Towners. Dave Brosetleld Bolduc, Sal Vernall, Jim Melesko, A.J. SF—Phillips. , IP H R ER BB SO Padres 5, Dodgers 2 Clmeland 4126M; 3, Bobby Grich Former U.S. Open and Wimbledon tennis champion hod two hits and David SImler and Marcantonlo), Earthquakes 0. Seottlo California 377,849; 4, Frank White, The Chicago Cubs are giving veteran pitcher Rick Oakland 'P « R ER BB SO Konsca City, XW 72; 5, W illie Randolph Anbur As m may be able to go home within a week to Todd DIfranzo also hit well tor the Perry (L 610) 6 10. 5 5 1 1 Renschel, 34, a tryout, but the team’s general Benefit Sunday Top field preparing locals. Codiroll 5 2-3 7 4 2 0 0 Vande Berg 1 0 0 0 0 1 SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES KSr Whitaker, manager says it’s unlikely the right-hander could win 10 days following his second coronary bypass Conroy 1 1 2 2 1 1 Stanton 111)1) , . _obrhM ObrhM Detroit 194638; 7, Damoso (torcia, a starting role on the Cubs. “ I don’t think Rick could Gyration in four years, hospital officiato said Baker 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago tolazor 3b 5 0 0 0 Thomos Toronto, 2b 4 0 1 155,167; 0 8, Jerry Remy, Boston Formal’s Inn women’s fast Alumni Junior Burgmeler 31-3 1 0 0 3 1 Wiggins ct 3 2 1 0 Londrex w cf9f/ 3 r D»0 0 0 do anything but pitch in the minors at this point, “ Cubs W^nesday. Bemie Wisaeskl, spokeswoman for St. Koosmon (W 61) 7 6 3 3 4 5 pitch softball team, which com­ Scoring in all but one Inning, the Tennis Callahn (L 0-1)11-321110 Boraias (S 5) 2 0 0 0 0 1 Garvey 1b 5 1 2 1 Landsty „T2b h1 !to0 0 base — 0 1, (toorge Brett, Kansas GM Dallas Green said Wednesday. “ No way he could ■ Hospital, said Ashe, 39, was in good condition petes in the Connecticut State for Memphis Classic Braves whipped the Pirates, 12-2, Jones 0 1 0 0 0 0 Perry pitched to 1 batter In 7th; Kennedy c 5 0 0 0 Monitay rf 3 0 0 0Paid Molltor, Milwaukee pitch successfully in the majors now. Besides, it and ’good spirits” after Tuesday’s 90-minute double Wednesday night at Cheney Tech. Konsos City Koosman pitched to 1 batter In 8th. Lezeano rf 2 1 1 1 Marshll rf 10 0 0 tS'lS' CCallfornlo League, will host a tripleheader Gura 7 4 4 3 1 2 Tempitn ss 5 1 1 0 Guerrer 3b 3 2 1 1 NeHles, New York wouldn’ t be fair to the rest of the staff of youngsters.” bypass surgery. Doctors calM the operation a M EMPHIS, Tenn. (U P I) — Gil Brian Belcher was the winning pitcher Koosmon (Mercado). Suhday for the Leukemia So­ victory in the Open Monday. and Jim Cox took the loss. Mike Carter, Quisenberry 4 4 2 2 0 1 WP— Gwynn If 4 0 3 2 Baker If 3 0 10 success" and said they were “ very optimistic" Morgan is the local favorite, Ray Armstrong (W 3-3) 1 - 1 0 0 0 0 Perry. PB—Fisk. T-a:09. A—15,514. Bonilla 2b 2 0 10 Brack 1bK'^BeW 4 0 0 0 x^T'lKW cit; ciety of America. “ Winning it gives me some Nell Archambault and Tom Shields Baker pitched to 1 batter In 7th; Janes Show p 2 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 1 about Ashe’s chances of recovery, Wisneski said. Floyd is the defending champion doubled for the winners and Belcher Wimbledon results USFL headed for Tulsa The three-game schedule beg- incentive to win here,” Nelson added a home run. Brion Kennedy pitched to 1 batter In )2th. RIchrds ph 1 0 0 0 Reyes c 2 0 10 ina at noon with Imperial Oil of and Larry Nelson is coming off HBP—by Gure (Henderson). PB— *****••••••##•####•### Luccu p 0 0 0 0 Roenick ph 0 0 0 0 said. “ I wanted to come to chipped In a three-base knock for the Hecrth victory at the U.S. Openas the first Braves. Joe Tomkunas ripped a triple AtWlmblgdon,England,June22 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 1,181,174; 2, U.L. WashlnMon, Kansas Owners of a United States Football League Australia II unbeaten South Windsor, the current Memphis before I won the Open. (Figure after player's name denotes 2. T-3:51. A—X601. City 26L871; 3, Tim FMI, (California round of the $400,000 Memphis tor the Pirates. Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 expansion franchise say the team could be in Tulsa as Hartford Businesswomen’s Winning the tournament made it seeding) Welch p 2 0 0 0 2556S9; 4, Cal Ripken, C a llh ^ ta 17EU(; Australia II remained the only undefeated yacht in Classic cranks up today. Men'sSIngles Transactions 5, Alan Trammell, Detroit 151684; 6, Roy early as next week. William Tatham Sr. and WlUiam League champ, against LGPT, even nicer to come.” •r. ^ 1 ^ . Yoooer c 10 0 0 the America’s Cup challenger series Wednesday, Hal Sutton, No. 2 on the money First Round *** 9 4 Totals X 1 4 1 Smalley, New York 1M418; 7, Todd Tatham Jr„ co-owners pf the franchise originally the current Massachusetts Nelson has been on the tour for 12 MatsWIIander.S, Sweden, def. John &UZ, Seattle 93640; 8, Alfredo G r l ^ outposithming fellow Aussie Challenge U at the stort list behind Lanny Wadkins, could 9!5!S M00M8X-S destined for San Diego, and general manager Sid Class ‘A ’ women’s fast pitch years and has had an up- and-down Fitzgerald, Australla,6-4,6-1,4-6,6-7,6-4. Los Angeles oM 1M1815— 2 Toronto 77644. and saUing away for the triumph. Skipper Jahn be the dark horse in Memphis after Socond Round " B l— Lezeano (2). Glllman ended two days of negotiations in ’Tulsa Utlist. season in 1983. He missed the cut in Golf Botoball ’’ J-Y""* California Wednesday. Bertrand turned a S7-second lead at the start into a two sixth-place finishes in his last Jimmy Connors, 1, U.S., det. WuHv ^E—Welch, Russell. DP—Son Diego 614627; 2, Rettale Jadcson, California Formai’s gets its chance at nine of 17 events, but could be Masur, Australia, 04, 7-6, 6-0; Kevin Radio, TV Toronto — Activated outfielder 605,977; 3, Daye Winfield, Nm Y ork more than 90-second o m at each mark of the six-leg the two invaders starting at 2 two tournaments. Curren, 12, South Africa, def. Sergla Dave Collins from the 16day disabled Los /togeles 1. LO^B—San Diego 10, Los 604,764; 4, Ben Ogllvle, M l ^ u k M starting a roll. list; optioned pitcher Stan Clarke to race, croosingtbe finish Um 2:08 ahead of Challenge o’clock when it faces Imperial. Lee Trevino, who has won more Casal, Spain, 7-6,6-4,63; Brian Gottfried, Angeles 4. 26—Reyes, (Jwvnn. HR— 567622; 5, Rickey H e n d e r^ (jSkY^ld Warriors close to Short 12. In the American defender trials. Courageous took “ He could be in either of two Tillwood 13, U.S., def. Matt Doyle, Ireland, 7-5,4-6, Syracuse ot the International League. Guerrero (14). S—Show, Lezeano. 436,817; 6, Jim Rice, Boston 3 M ^ ^ 7 Formal’s will cap the triple­ Memphis titles than anyoM else, 7-6,4-4; Tim Mayotte, 16, U.S., def. Andy Willie Wilson, Kansas City S tx i.- a two straight races from iu stoblemate Defender, situations,” said Morgan. “He “ Women's Club— Selected best 12 Basketball The Golden State Warriors apparently will sign header by opposing LG PT in a 4 has an outside chance to claim his ,i . Two-thirds handicap- 18 Holes- Low Andrews, U.S.,61,62,62. TONIGHT sonotego "■ " (torman Thanras, Cleveland X7.955- e’ beating it by SO seconds in the first, shortened five-leg could be in a down cycle and find it Brian Teacher, U.S.,def. Woltek FIbak, 5 Wimbledon Tennis (Taped), HBa Cleveland — Named George Karl Show (W 0-4) 7 3 2 2 3 7 Hoi McRae, Kansas City 297,751; lo' team captain Purvis Short to a contract, but are still o’clock clash. fourth victory at Colonial Country I . gross-TIna MIkolowskv 51, Low net- director of plover acquisition. course and a minute in the second. A third contest was hard to get up this week, or it could Moureen Mozzer 67-27-40, Irene Cogue Poland. 7-6, 2-6, 46, 7-5, 61; Rodney 7 :X Red Sox vs. Indians, Channel X , Lucas (S 6) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Greg LuzInskI, Chicago 257654* 1l ' ‘ far apart in negotiations with free agents Mickey Donation is $2 at the gate and Club. Harmon, U.S.,def. Brad Drewett, Austra­ USA Cable, WTIC Football Los AngNes Dwight Evans, B ^ o n 241609; IX Amos abandoned with Defender in the lead because of dying carry over and help him.” 57-16-41, Carolyn Laklng 63-21-42; Nine Houston — Signed live rookies, tight Jenson, Ron Brewer and Lorrenzo Romar. “ We’re all proceeds go to the Leukemia Nelson hopes he can extend the Holes- Low gross-Dlane W illis 33, Low lia, 62, 64, 64; Mike Bauer, U.S., def. 8:X Boxing:-Rafael Lopez vs. Juan Welch (L 67) 7 5 4 ) 3 2 Otis, Kansas City 239,964; 1!L k in winds. Courageous, the 1974 and 1977 Cup wimier. Morgan is an optometrist who Trevar Fancutt, Australia, 64, 64, 6 0; Veioz, ESPN ends Chris Dressel and Mike McCloskey, Stewart 13 112 0 Singleton, Baltim ore 200640; 14 J iS ) close with Purvis,” said Warriors executive Bob Fund. momentum that pushed him past net- Martha Kokoszka 34-14-20, Doris nose tackle Jerome Foster, tree safety leads the defender trials with a 4-2 record. went to school in Memphis and took "■ Roy 37-16-21, Marlon Foote 39-18-21. Mel Purcell, U.S., def. Stuart Bale, 10:X Blue Jays vs. Mariners, USA Beckwith 1 1 0 0 1 0 Monnlng, Milwaukee 19X342; 15, Brtan Tom Watson to takes rain-delayed the title here in 1979. Britain, 7-5,64,63. Cable Steve Hayworth and strong safety Kevin Stewart pitched to 1 batter In 9lh. Downing, California 1906M,* 16’ ho^S h Potter, T—7-40 A—46.340. Baines, Chicago 15063oX ' T Ig - ItfANniKSTKH lli:H,M.I), Tluns.hiy, Juno 23. I»a:i MANCHE^'TER HERALD. Thursday. June 23, 1983 — 19 BUSINESS / Classified SALE SIGNS / Are piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to Teachers finally learning basic economics Hi HIH HHH announce , is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad you'll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. 3) The behavioral principle. People act In their own and business firms will demand less of it by With the rising "mediocrity” pf education already self-interest and choose the course that maximizes substituting other goods for it. set as a major issue in the 1984 campaign and 10) The principle of competition. In the long run, Democratic spirant Walter Mondale attacking their own satisfaction. 4) The economic welfare principle. Voluntary, risk-adjusted rates of return among industries will President R e^ a n for his “ voodoo education** Your non-fradulent exchanges leave both parties better off, equalize at a “ normal” level of price and profit by the CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER policies, it is with what I ’m sure you’ll understandas Money's with the maximum level of exchange in any market entry and exit of productive capacity. yawning ambivalence on my part that 1 report that teachers from kindergarten to 12th grade are now maximizing voluntary exchanges. 5) The exclusion principle. The efficient functioning THIS IS "basic economics” in the words of F ig^ e, going to classes to learn about economics and how the Worth of the marketplace requires ability to exchange who adds that "after exposure to these principles,. private enterprise system actually works. Sylvia Porter ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• property rights. Buyers will exchange something of young people realize that our free enterprise system This is not dramatic technological advance and value they possess when they perceive they will — while not perfect — offers more choices ^nd" Homos far Solo 31 AportmonH lor Ront 42 sorvicas Olfarod Si BulHNno/Contractlng S3 MIsctorSalo 63 Homo and Garden 64 TogSidos 69 Motorcyclos/BIcydos 72 sophisticated economics that our teachers are benefit from ownership of another good or service. opportunities than any other economic system in the aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa studying. This is strictly basic economics — in terms . aaaaaaaasaassaasaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 6) The market system and general economic world.” ..... K 1980 YAMAHA XT250 G. that are both relevant and simple. The Academy for welfare. A market economy is a process by which My "m ock baseball cap” is tipped to F iggie for his MANCHESTER- New HEBRON-Two bed­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, ABLE HOME A LD A — 12 of each, Excellent condition. Low Economic Education, based in Richmond, Va., is the economics to first-graders,” says Harry Figgie, STONE — Concrete. goods and services .make their way from low-value to effort, and for helping to underwrite the costs of^ listing, great location Is rooms, heat and hot wa­ IMPROVEMENT— aluminum windows and mileage. Must sell. $900 sponsor, pays most of the costs of selected teachers chairman of Figgie International and a top sponsor of offered with this six room ter, appliances. Large Chimney repairs. Ho lot Room additions, screens, etc. Phone 643- the academy. “ But they become the biggest fans of high-value uses, via a series of voluntary exchanges. intensive workshops across the country. or best offer. 6461287 now at eight schools including Harvard and the But Figgie could sit in some of those classes him self., cape. 2 car garage, fire­ yard, parking, storage too small. Call 644^8356. porches, kitchens, decks, 2578. GIANT GARAGE SALE— the subject when it is taught in a creative and 7) Demand creates supply. I f people are willing to days. University of California at Los Angeles. We have a “ private,” not a “ free” enterprise system. place. Fenced-In yard. area. 20 minutes to Hart­ siding, roofing, awnings, June 25th., 10 am to 4 pm. As an illustration, one of the teaching aids is a mock enjovable manner.” pay a price for any good or service that exceeds its $64,900. H.M . Frechette ford, 15 minutes to Man­ EXPERIENCED storm windows/doors. No early birds. 8 Tracy THE BASIC economic principles taught are: cost of production, then the market will respond by And his basic principles could be stated in words far STRAWBERRIES-PIck Drive, Manchester, off 1970 OLDSMOBILE Cu- baseball game in which students buy and sell more “ creative and enjoyable” than he states them. 644-3481. chester, 15 minutes to PAINTER-Quallty work. Ron, 643-9966. floss Supreme Hardtop. baseballs. Goal: to learn such principles as supply 1) What economics is about — or how humans are supplying that good or service. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Wlllamantic. $410 Reasonable rotes. Fully aaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaas your own. Free contain­ Parker Street. Irish My lifetime crusade has been to do just that — ers. No children under 14 Console transmission. and demand. Another prop provides students with a made better or worse off. Goods, services and money 8) Market failure. Distortions to economic welfare monthly. Call 228-3245, Insured. Free estimates. STENCILS-Acryllc, fa­ Items, appliances, furni­ occur whenever a) an involuntary exchange takes translating the bafflegag of the economics classroom Lots/Lond for Sole 33 Roollng/Siding 54 years of age allowed In ture, sports equipment, 87,000 original miles. hypothetical $1,000 to invest in companies listed on the are the means for achievement, not the end. 649-2871. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. bric, and Japan paints. $950. 6468544. 2) The “ TANSTAAFL” principle — or “ there ain't place, or b) a voluntary exchange is prevented. into the real talk of the real world. If I couldn't explain Brushes, pattern books. field. Open 8om to 8pm or glassware, books, New York exchanges. Object: to learn why stock the "principle of competition” in more refreshing aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa until picked out. Opening clothes, lawn furniture. prices rise and fall, brokers' fees, dividend no such thing as a free lunch.” Every decision 9) The law of demanding or the “ principle of STORRS AREA- BLACKWELL LANDS­ Mylar, cheeseboxes, NEW MOPED— Only 3 substitution.” When the price of some good rises words than Figgie's, I would have been out of CAPING Provides affor­ aprons, and bags. MAR­ Saturday June 18th. Cho- Cash only. opportunities. . . involves a choice between benefits received and BY OWNER-2 approved Immedlate occupancy. BIDWELL HOME Im­ miles. Plus helmet. $350 benefits foregone (costs). relative to the price of another good, both consumers competition years ago. building lots In Coventry Two bedroom Town- dable service for provement Company — VIN'S 981 Main Street, ponls Brothers, Clark " I never would have believed you could teach Street, South Windsor. TA G SALE— Friday and firm. Call anytime after on Carpenter Road. Call house. 900sq.ft. carpeted. Garden/Lawn/Sh- Rooting, siding, altera­ Manchester. 646-0613. 3:30,5666910. 649-5633 after 5pm. All electric appliances. rubbery care and general tion, additions. Same Coll 5265741 for latest Saturday, June 24th & information. 25th, 10am to 5pm. 49 and Tennis. Laundry. No yard clean up. Call 644- number tor over 30 years. 1973 HONDA CB356Good Vt./0erfcsUro Bsrder pets. 6 minutes to UConn, 1686.______649-6495. 55 Hemlock Street. Household Items, spray condition. Some extras. Studio for TV commercials ‘essentially a large playpen’ ACIES/«6,900 429-3525. $550. 5666295. s.« R I C H A R D S O N INGERSOLL RAND Pots 65 paints, clothing and lots *1400 DOWN MASONRY-BrIck, block, CUSTOM SIDING- done much faster ahd cheaper than many instances, Howard says,, IM M A C U LATE one and Aluminum, vinyl, re­ COMPRESSOR-10 H.P., 3 more. deodorant cans dance, yogurt tic, five hand-blown glass soap 1W NOBIS lU im M D stone, cement, ploster- •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa By Gail Collins only by two life-size silver robots in the past because of advanced because it keeps the print on the two bedroom apartments placement windows, phase motor, IR 30 Com­ MIsc Automotive 76 cartons shrink, and lamb chops bubbles were placed amidst the Imagine owning e se- Ing. Four generations of United Press International he built for a Scripto pencil technology. A new "snorkle” lens, product from blurring as the tor Senior Citizens. Cen­ roofing and decks. CAM pressor. Excellent condi­ FREE TO GOOD HOME- MOVING — Teapots, expand for advertisers who want to lather. Each, bubble had 17 dou­ d u o M section • privileges. Completely OFFICE SPACE FOR VENETIAN BLINDS the Springfield Marriott. RENT— 400 sq. ft. Air aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The Board of Education, 110 area. Named Jeremy. NEEDED. Rockvllle- 100 CmstitiiUon Plizi plush looms. Full time redone.643-2659. SCREENED LOAM ------Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ r j . II IN CMl nan Is as an'II employment. Call 401- All ages. For entry blank PART TIME conditioned and car­ EXTERIOR HOUSE OATSUN-1981 200SX Reward. 647-0638. /Vernon area. Call PAINTING-Cdllege se­ gravel, processed gravel, ford, C T. will receive sealed saaPaarPaMsM^^ ■762-2127 Collect for Inter­ call 413-723-9670 or 401 RECEPTIONIST— Some LARGE ■ ROOM-wall to peted. Call 646-4440 days, FOR SALE — Firewood, VW PARTS TAG SALE-10 Roadster. Brown with fa­ bids for Replacement of Roll- Jeanne at 647-9946. niors. Three years expe­ sand, stone and fill. For view, between 9am and 723-2900. typing skills necessary. wall carpeting, all utili­ 646-1077 evenings. hardwood two to four to 50% off I. One day only. shion Cavalier Top. S-L Up Shades & Cleaning & TNi W.6. GUNNET CO. BANK TELLER-Part rience. Cheap rates. Free deliveries call George foot lengths. You pick up. Rain or shine. Saturday Package, AC, 4 speaker Repairing of Venetian Personals 02 4pm. 9am— 12noon, 5 days a ties Included. Kitchen Griffing, Andover, 742- Blinds. Bid Information and time for Vernon Office of LEARNING DISABILI­ week. Call Reate Realtors EXCELLENT OFFICE estimates. Call Peter $50.00 cord. 742-8426. June 25th, 9am to 4pm. FM sterea, 5 s p e ^ . Im­ Lumber/BuildIng South Windsor Bank 8, privileges, nice yard. On MAIN STREET 7886. specifications are available INSURANCE AGENCY TIES TEACHER-Half for Interview, 646-4525. TUTOR FOR CHILDREN Krupp 643-0468 or Jeff Tolland Volkswagen, maculate velour Interior. at the BusInessOffIce. Sealed Materials and Home Trust Co. Cashier's expe­ busline. Female pre­ LOCATION-Heat, lanl- Lombardo 646-0650. personal lines depart- time. Grades 9 thru 12 for with Speech, Language,"” ferred. Call between 10 Route 83, Vernon. $8,500. 742-7936. bids will be received until RIDE WANTED from Improvement Center. rience beneficial. Hours- Reading and English;,''^ tor, parking, 500 to 1000 DELIVERING RICH BOTYICEllO FAmiS 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July , ment needs a part time Coventry Public Schools. TRUCK DRIVER— Apply and 5, 649-8206 Monday LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 7,1983, at which timethev will School Street, Bolton, to Combination Driver :Thursday 10:45 to 2:15, experienced Individual Connecticut certification at Manchester Packing problems. Certified square feet. 649-5334: 643- HOUSE PAINTING- Sole on AH T A G SALE-DraftIng, 1973 CADILLAC DE Rockville. Reimburse­ Friday 10:45 to 7:00. Sat­ thru Friday. Evenings Quollty workmanship. plus tax. Washed sand, ' be publicly opened and read and Yard person. Must for auto and homeowners required. Position to Co., 349 Wetherell Street. Speech— Language Therr '.T, and weekends., call 647- 7175. Vegetable B Flower drawing and graphic arts V IL L E - 4 door . In good aloud. The Board of Educo- ment-provided. Coll 871- urday 8:45 to 12:30. Apply apist. 646— 4799. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Free estimates. Reasona­ stone, trap rock, and materials. 100's of items condition. $1,000 or best tlon reserves the right to have Class II License, billings and customer begin August 31st. Call Must have Class 11 license 9813. gravel. 643-9504. Pockets 7 0 < 6724. In person between 9 and ble rates. Call 646-6356 at tremendous savings. offer. Call 649-5334. accept or relect any or all wait on customers, and contact. Call John H. Dr. Donald Nlcolettl's and references. Call for . 'A wanted to Rent 47 PICK VOW OIKN bids or the right to waive 11am, Monday thru Fri­ Lappen, Inc. dt 649-5261 If office at 742-8913. EOE. otter 6:00pm. June 17-19, and June 26 technical formalities If It Is In day at the Main office, interview. ••••••atataSattataatatt S1RAWKMMES DON'T KNOW anyone work in lumber shed. Interested. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 26. Friday 12 to 8pm, 1977 DODGE SE WAGON- the best Interest to do so. who wonts to buy what Medical, vacation, and 1033 John Fitch Blvd. HOUSE-TOWNHOUSE — 5 0 ( b . Saturday 9 to 5pm, Sun­ 49,000 miles. Air condl- Nonev J. Harris— South Windsor. ASSEMBLY BENCH Real Estate "" Apartments for Rent 42 DIrector/BusIness you hove to sell? Let a sick benefits. Interview WORKER for small W A N TE D . $600 rental Bullding/Coiitnicting S3 >09 NHUIOWN RD. day 9to 2pm.611 Pallsado tlanlng, power steering, Services wont od find a cosh DESK CLERK QUALITY HARDWOOD- power brakes, AM /FM between 3 and 5 p.m. parts. Bolton/Manches- with heat. Mature couple Cut, spilt. $65.00. Two. MANCHISIKI Ave. Windsor. Conn. buyer for yout SUMMER EMPLOY­ NEEDED— weekends DRIVER W A N TED full offer $50 finder's fee to (Route 159). radio. $2,950. Call 646 STATE OF CONNECTICUT Ask for Peter.______MENT or longer. ter area. $3.40 to start. cord minimum. Small d 6 DEPARTMENT OF PIZZA/GRINDER PER­ and some week nights. time position for local Homes for Sale 31- M ANCHESTER — one, locate satisfactory home R O B E R T E . JARVIS 8744. Planned expansion has Call 646-5686 tor appoint­ two and three bedroom livery charge. Call 649- TRANSPORTATION SON experienced pre­ Pleasant working atmos­ area dristrlbutlon. Must by September. In Man­ BU ILD IN G — Remodel­ GAR AGE SALE— Rain or 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD by Larry Wright created immediate open­ ment. Summer help OK. apartments. Heat and hot 1831 anytime. BERRY PATCH FARMS- KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ ferred. Apply In person. phere. We will train. Re­ have clean driving re­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.„ chester, Bolton, Hebron, ing Specialist. Additions, Strawberrles. Pick your shine. June24th & 25th, 10 1973 FORD MAVERICK— WETHERSFIELD, CONN. ings In our Customer tired persons welcome. cord and knowledge of water. $375., $425., $495. Columblo or Glaston­ to 4. 58 Overland Street. Needs radiator and smal I BUILDINO(S) AND/OR Service Department. Ex­ LaStrada West, 471 Hort- RELIABLE EXPE­ MANCHESTER-Speclot - garages, roofing, siding, SWIM POOLS warehouse own. Free containers. STRUCTURE(S) Apply Connecticut Motor greater Manchester Call 649-4800. bury. Desires adequate kitchens, bathrooms, re­ No early birds please. work. $300 or best offer. cellent Income working ford Road, Manchester. RIENCED DAY CARE Offer I $3,000 credit on 5/S~^ forced to dispose of new Open dally 8 to 8, or till TO BE REMOVED Lodge, Manchester.643- area. Good starting sa­ kitchen, basement, yard placement wlndows- Call'6462899 between 6:30 Sealed bids for the removal full time days or part desired, beginning Sep­ rooms, if purchased b/^' on-ground 31' long pools picked out. For current 1555. lary and benefits. Call tember 1st, tor nine 118 MAIN STREET- 3 area. Write Herald Box /doors. 643-6712. update information. Call and 8:00. Ask for Glen. or demolition of bulldlng(s) time evenings. Call Mr. PROLONG TH E life of July 4th. $72,900. Ri­ rooms, first floor, heat complete with huge sun- and/or structure(s), will be T o n y 649-5211.W A R D month old boy. Call 647- chards 8i Kehnma Real ',',' H. 6462478. Oakland Road, Hl^GE TAG SALE— Two received by the Commis­ Roberts 9am to 9pm. cut flowers In your TYPIST/RECEPTION- and hot water Included. decks, fencing, hl-rate families liquidating. Sat­ 1972 Ford Golaxle-500, 4 home by snipping CLERK-Meadows Manor 8261. Estate, 644-2517. LEON CIESZYNSKI Route 30, South Windsor. sioner of Transportation In 289-7513. IST for doctor's office. 60 No appliances. No pets, filters, ladders, war­ urday & Sunday, 9:30 to -' door hardtqp, good mo­ Room 148 at 24 Wolcott Hill stems at on angle. This Is seeking a qualified YOUNG PROFES­ B U ILD E R — New homes, ranty, etc. Asking $966 wpm. Part time, approxi­ i Securl^. $370. phone 646- SIONAL COUPLE— No 3:00.122 Summer Street. tor, good tires, battery Road, Wethersfield, Connec­ \ n m MftVe provides more stem Individual for the posi­ NURSE AIDES-CertIfled TOLLAND— RAISED'* additions, remodeling, COMPLETE. Financing ticut, until 11:00 A .M . Ju ly S, TAILOR OR mately 15 hours or full tion of Ward Clerk. Hours aides for 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. pets, no children seeks 2 rec rooms, garages, kit­ and exhaust system. $350. '/s U D O N C ? {Surface to absorb the RANCH, absolutely I — ------. — available. Call N E IL toll 1983, after which they will be SEAMSTRESS-Full or time position, approxi­ Are: Monday thru Friday shifts. Full and part time. bedroom home, apart­ chens remodeled, ceil­ U-PKK STRAWBERRIES MOVING SALE— Yard 6462106 after 5:30 pm. publicly opened and read part time. Experienced water. Prolong the life sharp, three bedrooms,!"-^ MANCHESTER-MaIn free 1-800-221-1461. mately 30 hours. Every 8om to 4pm. Clerical and Excellent benefit pack­ ment, condo. Manchester ings, bath tile, dormers, equipment and miscel­ aloud. Bids must be submit­ In mens wear. Apply In of good, but unused 1 Va baths. Must be seen^,' AT THE CORN CRB ted on Proposal Form CON other Monday night, typing skills required. age and shift differential. Street. 2-3-4 rooms, area. 742-6172. roofing. Residential or laneous. 299 Grissom 1973 VOLKSWAGEN— \ person to M r. Apter, Items In your home by $79,900. Call 644-8254. i Heated, hot water, ap­ G O LF CLUBS-Men's full 114J In bid envelopes pro­ Manchester area. Intelli­ Training provided. Ex­ Please call the Director _ . . _ - . ■ ••••••••••••••••••••••• commerclol. 649-4291. B o n y Patch Road. Saturday June 25, squareback. Running vided by the Deportment of Regal Mens Shop, 903 selling them for cash gent, friendly, mature, pliances. No pets. Secur­ matched set of Irons with cellent wage and benef­ of Staff Development, be­ MANCHESTER-1 10:00. condition. Needs some Transportation, which may Main Street, with a low-cost od In flexible personality a ity. Parking. 523-7047. Services P.W. and two woods, pro repairs. Best offer. Coll be secured In Room 14S at 24 classified. its. Apply in person- tween 9 and 3, Monday Spacious, Unique, well .7 DESIGN KITCHENS by bog with cart. $99.00. Call BieUiid Rni, S. NMjh Wolcott Hill Road, Wethers­ Manchester. must. Call 646— 5153. Meadows Manor, 333 J . P. Lewis. Cabinets, T W O FAMILY TAG 6467266. Thru Friday at 643-5151. maintained, 6 rooin.’7 MANCHESTER- 649-1794. field, Connecticut. The tele­ Bldwell Street, Manches­ Crestfleld Convalescent •••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee vanities, formica, Wilson SALE— Household Items, phone number Is S6647S0. Cape, Colonial. AlumI- - Avalloble Immediately. 3 ter. No telephone I callsi Home and Fenwood num siding, fireplace^— art, Corlon counter tops, 8 IB . ti picM nt sporting goods, toys, DODGE POLARA— 1973. "A ll persons are Invited to CELEBRITY CIPHER CARPENTER'S bedrooms with applian­ Services Offered 51 TW O H E X A (K )N A L END books, and mare. 42 Ard­ PS/PB air conditioning, bid without regard to race, CilB0rtly CIp h f OY))plOQfMHmfM OfMMiBd tfOIW 1143 tty HE*. foc .TM Rttg U 8 PM t TM on weekends. Call 646-1479. 5878. Frechette 644-3481. • room. $250 a month plus Marlow's, 867 Main estimates. Fully Insured. chairs, 8 tt. picnic table. 0304. Natsiskv Farms, af­ and Punch sold-- Rain some work $300. Call Commissioner o f Street. 649-5221. Call 643-5724 after 5pm. Transportation etadrlcltv. 568-7909. Telephone 643-6017. ter 6:00 pm. date June 26th. anytime 742-8980. ftCXilA go - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 23, 1983 Youth Audiences of Atlanta, Inc. School children get lively sampler of performing arts

By Stan W. Darden grade under the auspices of Young throughout the country. The non­ to take a back seat to any region of Audiences offers schools pro­ cate with children,” Mrs. Duggan United Press International Audiences of Atlanta Inc. profit organization has broad- the country." grams by the Ruth Mitchell Dance said. “ They’re not just there to Dulling the 45-minute program based support in the schools and “ Ideally, what we’d like to do is Cpmpany, Atlanta Chamber Play­ entertain but to instruct and draw the children into the whole expe­ DECATUR, Ga. - Michael held in the schooi's cafeteria, business community. create a partnership of under­ ers, Atlanta Opera Ensemble, rience of the arts.” Hickey does his impersonation of a Hickey and Miss Hughes give the Mrs. Duggan, originally from standing between the artist and the Center for Puppetry Arts, Georgia students a capsule history of the Nashville, Tenn., is a kind of child. We want to show that the State University Brass Quintet, "Children are a hard audienqeto rampaging chimpanzee and the fool. They let the artists know right young students of Chapel Hill art of mime and irvfite them to apostle of the arts, dedicating her artist is a human being too. That Life Force Jazz Ensemble, Scott away exactly how they feel.” School in suburban DeKalb County learn its rudiments. time and effort to bringing artistic way, the children can see that the Douglas Percussion Trio, Tom One of the letters Mrs. Duggan love every minute of it. Inspired nonsense like Hickey's and intellectual stimulation to skills of the artist can be acquired O'Donneli String Trio and Two treasures was addressed to the Not to mention the grownups chimp impression is designed to school children. by those who really want to pursue Ring Circus. Atlanta Chamber Players after who stand and crane their necks to draw the students to participate When Mrs. Duggan received them.” The schools pay Young Audien­ their performance at a school. The watch Hickey cavort among sque­ instead of merly observing word that her husband's company Although Young Audiences has ces a set fee of $175 for two young music critic wrote, “ I liked aling members of his audience, passively. was transferring him back to the been in existence for 30 years, the performances — one tor kinder­ the Chamber Music Ensemble mugging shamelessiy. "What we want is to get children South from Boston, she said she got Atlanta chapter got its start only garten through 3rd grade and performance very much. They Hickey and partner Sandra in touch with their own creativity a lot of calls from friends saying last January. It has grown remar­ another for 4th through 7th grade. played beautifully on the piano, Hughes are members of the Great — to help them say, 'Hey, I can do they were sorry she was going to a kably thanks to donations from Each group is instructed in perfor­ violin, viola, cello, flute and American Mime Experiment; an that,"' said Mary Vance Duggan, cultural wasteland. Atlanta area businesses and foun­ mance techniques tested by Young ‘ clarinet. When the music was loud Atlanta-based professional mime executive director of Young Au­ "That attitude is so silly," she dations such as Coca-Cola and Audience performers over the past I thought about thunderstorms. group. They came to Chapel Hill to diences of Atlanta. said. "There is so much talent in Trust Company Bank. three decades. When the music was soft I thought entertain and instruct the students Besides Atlanta, there are 37 the Atlanta area and throughout In addition to the Great Ameri­ "W e look for performers who from kindergarten through 7th Young Audiences chapters the whole South that we don’t have can Mime Experiment, Young have proven ability to communi­ about sunny days.” Interferon study Woman prospector^s advice finds it prevents to would-be gold panners lethal infections By Anna Christensen United Press International Editor’s note: The writer is one of the few women plastic containers to store your gold finds for later fine gold prospectors in the country and got her nickname sifting. BOSTON — New research on interferon has found it For a few dollars more, you may find the following because she backpacks a 25-pound dredger to help her prevented lethal infections from developing in kidney items useful as well: a geologist’s pick, a pair of cut through sand and get to gold. transplant patients, a study said today. tweezers and a small magnet to remove ferrous Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital materials that are often mixed in with gold flakes. Bv Julie "The Dredger” Sparks and Harvard Medical School found kidney transplant Have you been bitten by the gold bug? Let me give Written for United Press International patients given interferon before and after surgery had you a few tips before you proceed: fewer cases of a type of herpes infection called • Before starting out, check with iibraries, SAN MARCOS, Calif. — For more than 6,000 years, cytomegalovirus (CMV), a leading cause of death in men and women have scratched, tunneled, panned, universities, geological societies and chambers of commerce in the area where you plan to prospect. those patients. stripped, dredged and blasted in search of gold. It has Besides kidney transplant recipients, victims of While gold is "where you find it,” knowing where to I been found in every state in the United States except Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) also Hawaii. And there is more out there. iook will make your search easier — and more are extremely vulnerable to CMV, a herpes virus That’s what drew my husband, Ernie, and me to lucrative. dormant in about half of the population that becomes begin prospecting for gold four years ago in a stream • Practice panning at home before your first outing. activated when a person’s immune system is near the ghost town of Stanton, Ariz. You can’t Mix some sand, gravel and BB shot with water and weakened. It can cause a wide variety of lethal imagine the exhilaration when I found gold in my very start swirling it around. Try to remove everything infectious diseases, including pneumonia, colitis and first pan. It wasn’t much but it was enough to give me except the BBs from the pan. The BBs will simulate hepatitis. "gold fever.” the action of gold in your pan. Interferon, which occurs naturally in the body in The quest is still on for many full-time pros as well • Deposits of black sand or quartz in a stream or small amounts, has recently been produced in the as countless part-time amateurs of all ages and riverbed are good indicators that there may be gold laboratory .and used to treat a variety of viruses and backgrounds. And why not? Not only can it be nearby. cancer. potentially lucrative, but it’s great exercise and lots of • Drink plenty of tea before you go. The tannic acid fun to boot. If you enjoy hiking and camping in the in tea wards off the oils of poison oak which can cause "This study shows that we can use interferon as a preventive measure and ha ve some impact on clinical scenic outdoors, prospecting for gold can be an added serious skin irritation. Do not eat bananas, as the UPl photo extra on your next trip. phosphorous in them attracts pesky mosquitos. CMV infections in patients at particularly high risk,” What’s more, you won't have to mortgage the house Julie "The Dredger” Sparks is one of the said Dr. Martin S. Hirsch, who led the research team. Seven of 22 patients not receiving interferon to equip yourself as a prospector. You’ll be pleased to few women prospectors in the country. know that you can get started for as little as $12. Other For a free brochure by Mrs. Sparks with tips on contracted CMV infections and two died, whereas one than your normal hiking and camping equipment, all prospecting for gold, write to: Canadian Club Gold .She got her nickname because she of 20 patients receiving interferon had an infection you'll need is a prospector's pan (about $6 at hobby Tips, care of Booke and Company, 355 Lexington Ave., backpacks a 25-pound dredger to help and survived, researchers reported in the New shops), a short-handled garden shovel, and lidded New York, N.Y. 10017. in her quest. 'England Journal of Medicine. Hirsch said the study showed interferon prevented infections, not that it was an effective treatment for someone already sick with the virus. “ There is a big difference that should be .made Health World between (prevention) on the one hand and treatment on the other hand,” he said. "There have been other studies that show that once a patient has an ongoing CMV infection, like CMV pneumonia, interferon is not Antismoking campaign uses ad tactics likely to be terribly useful.” A doctor wrote in an accompanying editorial that viruses seem to respond particularly well to By Patricia McCormack professor at Vanderbilt University Ms. Janiszewiski said counselors and ful forces influencing impressionable interferon. Researchers are using it to treat other UPl Health Editor School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn., coaches encourage participation youngsters to start smoking. herpes viruses, including the pervasiVe genital herpes said at the symposium on helping through contracting with students who An estimated 20 percent of alt high and viral respiratory diseases. A warning on an unusual ad says: teenagers cope with smoking. want to quit smoking. school seniors presently smoke. One "Chronic viral infections, in which the long-term "Teenagers: Smoking causes bad Messages on the ads carrying the "During the six weeks prior to recent survey reports that smoking application of antiviral agents may be required, may breath and yellow teeth.” AH.A logo proclaim; “ For that extra Pledge Day,” she said, “ biology clases among girls aged 18 and 19 is at an represent ideal targets for the use of interferon,” said It is printed in the style of health measure of satisfaction, choose not to conduct experiments designed to show all-time high of 26 percent. Dr. Thomas C. Merigan of Stanford University. messages put on cigarette ads in smoke. You don't have to smoke to be unhealthy effects of smoking. Other “ The trend among girls is particu­ Interferon’s potential was realized five years ago keeping with a federal regulation. satisfied. In fact, if you don't smoke aspects of the problem are discussed in and it since has been used to treat a variety of cUseases The ad is one of a series circulated at you’re probably happier and healthier larly ominous, ” Oates said, when social science and health classes." viewed in context with incresing death including viruses, multiple sclerosis,. breast and an American Heart Association sympo­ than someone who does. Take care of Oates, chairman of the AHA subcom­ bladder cancer and Kaposi’s sarcoma, a rare cancer sium in New York June 1. At first yourself. Don’t Smoke.” rates among adult women from lung mittee on smoking, and Dr. Antonio M. disease, especially cancer. striking people with AIDS. glance, they are nearly identical to "Save A SweetHEART” began with a Gotto, AHA president elect, said they CMV is the most common cause of congenital cigarette ads designed to appeal to proposal by an association of high An AHA background report on hope such campaigns will help to teenage smokers said: malformations in infants born to mothers with the teenagers. school student councils in Milwaukee, counter the bilion-dollar blitz of to­ infection. ' */ 'l'he difference is that these ads project coordinator Rosemary Janis- bacco advertising. • Cigarette smoking among teenage promote no smoking; the attractive zewski said. Gotto, chairman of internal medicine girls tends to be associated with young people they depict do not hold The association recommended that a at Baylor College of Medicine and the rebelliousness. About 25 percent report cigarettes. one-day no smoking event be held on Methodist Hospital, Houston, said, "It that they use marijuana compared They are part of a smoking education Valentine’s Day. The AHA Wisconsin would be very difficult to argue with only 3 percent of non-smokers. and behavior modification campaign affiliate responded by providing fund­ convincingly that some non-smokers, • About 31 percent of the teenage Parents affect pioneered in high schools in Miiwaukee ing. The promotion has expanded especially children and teenagers, are girls who smoke said they have had and other Wisconsin towns. “ Save a beyond a one-day event into a more not affected by the constant portrayal sexual relations while only 8 percent of SweetHEART” is the name of the comprehensive program. of smokers as being young ... attrac­ the non-smokers say they have done so. TV’s Influence crusade. The ads are part of a series tive, healthy and enjoying an adventu­ • Almost nine out of 10 teenagers who The no-smoking promotion will be pubiicizing the event in schoois. rous and pleasurable lifestyle.” smoke say at least one of their four best DURHAM, N.H. (UPl) — University of New offered to high schools nationwide if an Buttons for participants proclaim “ I ’m Oates described peer pressure and friends is a regular smoker. Non- Hampshire family specialist Jennifer Bryce says evaluation now underway shows it is Saving A SweetHEART” and “ I ’m "the seductive lures of the tobacco smokers show exactly the opposite families play a powerful but underrated role in effective. Dr. John A. Oates, a kissable. I don't smoke.” marketplace” as the two most power­ pattern. modifying the messages children get from television. “ I ’m not discounting researchers who are worried about aggressive behavior in children Barehead generation dons hats, and the role models they see on television, ’ ’ Bryce said Wednesday. “ However, people seem to be saying whatever comes out of that box gets transformed whole into children’s heads and as fall fashion collection shows that’s not true.” Bryce spent three months living with three families. Each had two children under age 10. NEW YORK (U P l) — The hatless generation is advertising, in television shows. She watched television with them, recorded doing an about-face — wearing hats. "H air styles have a definite effect on hat styles. their conversations in front of the television and Hats showed in practically every shape and size The heavily teased, bouffant look is gone. If a elsewhere, and went to school with the children. in the fall ready-to-wear collections from New woman has a very, very short hairdo, it is hard to She interviewed friends, neighbors, relatives and York’s leading designers, wlio have just shown change the style. So a hat can work wonders teachers. their fall and winter collections. toward a different look." In a report, Bryce said many parents use “ We have a whole new hat audience oiit there,” Miss Underwood, British-born, came to the television to reinforce their values. said Lee Black, the milliner who creates hats for United States with her marriage to an American. “ They will select from television content, designer Bill Blass as well as for his own She went into hat design 10 years ago, without any whether good or bad, and emphasize their values customers through department stores and previous training unless it was the inborn artistic to their children. What children come out with is specialty shops around the nation. “ Women, now bent from her father and an uncle in the theater. not just straight information. They come out with in their 20s, never wore hats, maybe never saw She works with ready-to-wear designers such television information rebounded against family their mothers in hats. These women are looking at as Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein and Mary McFadden. values,” she said. hats as a whole new accessory." Bryce concluded that television will not cause Milliner Frank Olive agreed. “ The flower child Hat designers begin early on with the aggressive behavior in a child whose family does of yesterday is my customer today,” he said. ready-to-wear market, talking about colors, not support aggressive solutions to problems. She "Hats are mood setters, hfony of my customers fabrics and silhouettes. For example, a dusty maintains that ads for sugary cereals can be are career women ... hats give them a sense of rose works beautifully with the brown tones and counteracted by what a fam ily eats regularly and authority. taupes. by nutritional Information supplied by parents. "M y business has doubled in the past year. We Black, the reigning winter favorite for In one case, Bryce said he lived with a family can't keep our things in stock. One of my ready-to-wear, calls for a bright splash of accent where the television set was almost constantly on customers owns 250 hats. Another buys 25 at a color. But the father in famUy taught his children to time.” Milliners say no one particular shape or size stands out for the next season. judge whether the image on the tube was real or And don’t overlook an all-important fact, said not. Olive. "M en love women in hats.Our phone rings There will be exaggerated homburgs with deep Bryce said most research on a fam ily’s impact constantly ... brides looking for wedding hats. crowns, the brim rolled away from the face; on television viewing has focused on families who They want something very special.” berets, both felt and fur, in all sizes; fedoras; UPl photo ‘ stiff-brimmed tailored felts; and designer Black do not counterbalance the force that television Olive did hats for openings of fall ready-to-wear has on their offspring. collections of Pauline Trigere, Oscar de la Renta, has copied the fireman’s hat in felt. During the fall ready-to-wear showing in New Researchers have also not generally consi­ Adele Simpson, Adri, Diane Von Furstenberg and Whatever th^ hat, the milliners are abrim with York hats appeared in practically every shape and dered how placement of the television in the home Elsa Martinelli, among others. good news. and family schedules affects who watches, with size. Top left and right; Exaggerated homburg bv "From the standpoint of the customer,” said The late Norman Norell, the elite ready-to- whom, what is watched and when, she said. Lee Black for Bill Blass; beret by Bat Attack for milliner Patricia Underwood, "women who never wear designer, turned Frank Olive’s direction “ L^t’s give families a little more credit. Even if before have worn hats are discovering how good away from the theater and to hats. Ralph Lauren. Bottom left and right; all- they don’t explicitly teach children about they look in them. The designer sees how well hats “ But what more drama is there for any enveloping outside beret in black fox fur by balance the silhouette. woman?” said Oliva. television or have rules about when and what they can watch, there’s a lot that can happen in the Pauline Tngere, who designed some of her own "Princess Diana of Wales has had an impact " I didn’t plan to be a milliner. I just wanted to with her hats; she’s so young and pretty. be a millionaire.” everyday lives of famUlies that’s going to hatband Patricia Underwood’s supertailored felt influence what children can learn,” she said. for Calvin Klein. ’ ’And we’re seeing more hats in the media, in Hang in there. Frank Olive! -en,” Mrs. Duggan not just there to instruct and draw to the whole expe­ ts.” ^ahardaudienqeto e artists know right ow they feel.” itters Mrs. Duggan addressed to the her Players after nee at a school. The •itic wrote, “ I liked Music Ensemble irery much. 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We New Englanders tend to wax eloquent about You have to spend all night, too, listening to one outdoor living. That’s because we spend roughly nine elusive buzzer buzz at you until you think you will lose months a year complaining about the elements, and your mind. It’s worse, though, if it doesn’t buzz, when summer finally arrives, we go berserk. We because you don’ t know what part of your body he is move outdoors. Connections Connecticut offers unlimited day trips munching. Moving outdoors for three months has its The good news In Con- Susan Plese sions. The M/V Adventure and enjoy a hair-raising drawbacks, of course. The biggest drawback is that „ necticut is, you can have ’THERE’S ANOTHER alternative. Bug repellant. sails from Mystic for whirl on the octopus or 1-800-842-7492. listing more than 200 and resorts — you must share your yard with creepy crawly things Herald Reporter S your pick of vacations That’s almost as obnoxious as bugs and bug zappers. some half-dozen destina­ roller-coaster: Lake Corn- and things that go buzz in the night. Bugs. right in your own state tions, including a trip up m a p .listT m 'S or^ vIn ts! « ‘" a c c o m S ^ o n s '^ ® " f™.“ "'-mingarts, It stinks. It clashes with your perfume. It makes you backyard. pounce in Bristol, Lake People who spend most of their energy in the winter the Thames River past the Quassapaug in Middleb- and a Vacation Guide includinr?ount‘r (nnl c o u r ie r '" " stick to plastic lawn furniture. If you breathe by The bad news is that in a keeping warm spend all summer battling bugs. But U.S. Submarine Base and ury. Ocean Beach in New mistake while you are spraying, you dissolve in a fit of single summer you won't sometimes the weapons they choose are just as Electric Boat Division of London, and Gardner’s coughing and you ruin the potato salad. Altogether, be able to fit them all in. offensive as the bugs they are battling. General Dynamics, Lake in Salem. to turn me into a vegetarian. it’s not the perfect alternative. You can bask in the Take bug zappers, for instance. Those blue where Triden subs are Art lovers can happily Of course, you can sink a month’s income ipto a sunshine down at the electronic things that you hang over the picnic table so under construction near go off in all directions in OF COURSE, the alternative to zapping bugs is to screen house. Screen houses have limited lives, shore, camp in the woods you can eat without inhaling various flying objects. the Croaker’s dock. Connecticut. Modern offer up your body as a sacrifice to all six-legged however. They rarely outlive one generation of bugs. and hike the forest trails, I think bug zappers are grotesque. Perfectly check in at a hotel and paintings and sculpture creatures within a 10-mile radius of your picnic table. The doors fall off their hinges or they get jammed Sight-seeing is no less are featured at the Al­ civilized people sit around on redwood lounges, The worst offenders are those ravenous black gnats explore the urban scene, rewarding on land in out of shape. The screens sprout holes, which allows hole up in a resort or drich Museum in Ridge­ indulging in conversation about the arts, or nuclear you can't even see. In fact, the Indians in Maine used Connecticut. There’s the the bugs to muster their troops and climb in. Then it’s country inn and tell them field, and new works are fission, or Sally Ride’s ride. massive brooding castle to call them *‘No see-ems.” you and the bugs, baby, and if you’re inside and the shown at the Silvermine They sit there munching on barbecued chicken and not to call you late for William Gillette (the ac­ Well, you can’t see them, but if left alone in the door is stuck shut the bugs are going to win. dinner. Guild of Artists in New corn on the cob and fresh strawberries and chilled tor who created the stage woods with a pack of the monsters, you will come out All this and more, less Canaan as well as in Then, sometime in August, all screen bouses are character of Sherlock Birthday, anniversary,___ v,. champagne. And meanwhile, they listen to the sound looking like the Elephant Man. One would hardly summer exhibits in Essex swept into the Land of Oz by the first monsoon to bit than a tankful of gas from Holmes) built atHadlyme of bugs frizzling over their head. home. and Old Lyme. Other dinner, indoors or out, whatever the expect to be ravished by .such tiny creatures. the neighborhood. Sometimes they land in your When bugs hit the zapper, they frizzle. Make no overlooking the Connecti­ major museums special­ occasion, serve your next party on Then there are mosquitos, of course. It’s bad enough neighbor’s pool. Sometimes they land on your Connecticut offers you cut River; there’s Dino­ mistake about that. I ’m no bug lover, but the sound of 5,000 square miles of ize in the works of recog­ disposable plastic and paper that you have to spend all day hitting your arms and neighbor. Neither situation is comfortable. saur State Park in Rocky insects frizzling over my barbecued chicken is enough nized masters ancient and products. RO-VIC hds a complete legs and face trying to get rid of the things. scenery, recreation, his­ Hill, where the footprints Let’s hear it for indoor living. tory, beaches, blue sky. modern: the New Britain of prehistoric creatures selection of attractive party goods for entertainment, fun. Museum of American Art, nearly every type of party, of take you back in incredi­ rte Yale Center for Brit­ The possibilities for day ble two hundred million wholesale prica. Heres how to secure your home when you go on vacetion trips are unlimited. ish Art and Yale Univer­ years. There’s Old New- sity Art Gallery in New M1:MPHIS,MI^'lLfDUTC 11 Tenn._____ company______Nearby you have fresh­ Gate Prison in East bors watching out for each water lakes, rivers. Long Haven. The Wadsworth iL’Pli — Having good Limiting the security equipped with an alarm • Arrange to have the spends at home. Granby, where you can other. Getting to know the system, have it checked lawn cut while the house is • Consider engaging a Island Sound, more than Atheneum in Hartford neighbors can be a-great investment to *50 or less, trudge through the damp claims the state’s most help in insuring the secur­ neighbors could be the before beginning the trip. unoccupied. house-sitter or a ne i^ te r- 100 state paries and Lipman made a few basic caverns of an eighteenth comprehensive collec­ ity of .vour home while you best investment in secur­ hood patrol service during forests, the Litchfield suggestions to give absent century cooler that tions. Out in Brooklyn, the ure on vacation, accord­ ity protection a ho­ * Do not leave a second • Buy a timer and con­ the vacation. Hills, a wealth of nature homeowners peace of car sitting in the drive­ started out as a copper New England Center for ing to the director of one of meowner ever makes. nect to lights, television or • Last, but not least, do centers, zoos, arbore- mind. mine. And in Hartford Contemporary Art can Here are some more way. For two-car fami­ radio so they will come on not forget to lock all doors tums, trout hatcheries, the nation’s top security A must item is a good there’s the lavish Victo­ keep you up to date on outfits. tips from Lipman; lies, it’s a giveaway that during at least part of the and windows before bird sanctuaries. MMIK lock on every door, he said no one is at home. rian mansion Mark Twain trends in art worldwide. Common sense dictates * Notify police about time the family usually leaving. In addition to natural The Party Place in an interview at his built on Farmington Don’t overlook city life most of the security sug­ out-of-town travel plans attractions. Connecticut 146 Sheldon Rd., Manchester Memphis office. Lipman Avenue to celebrate his if you’re considering a gestions made by Ira and leave an itinerary of boasts an astounding ros­ advocates the deadbolt arrival as a literary weekend or longer away Lipman, president and travel plans with a friend. ter of amusements. Telephone 646-3322 variety from a good figure. from home. Mqjor hotels chairman of the board for * Either arrange to There are to trolley manufacturer. TRADE-IN ON OLD MOWERS On the subject of homes, offer attractive weekend Guardsmark. The com­ have a friend pick up mail museums in the state, one Another important se­ you would be hard put to packages that put you in Street In North Monchextor. Hours: Dnily s am-5 pm -Saturdny 8 am-3 pm. pany sprouted from his and daily newspapers or ANY CONDITION at East Haven and one at curity tip doesn’t cost a exhaust Connecticut’s the heart of New Haven or father’s private investiga­ cancel home deliveries Expires 6/30/83 Warehouse Point—where thing. supply of historic houses. Hartford, both of which tion firm and grew to be during the vacation pe­ oldtime trolley cars, res­ Lipman said some of the They include the solid can provide a lively round the country’s sixth- riod. Pay all due bills tored and polished to a best protection from stone Whitfield House in of entertaiment, fine din­ largest security services before leaving town. fare-thee-well. offer thieves comes from neigh­ Guilford (1739-40), the ing, and neighborhood dis­ * If the house i^ breezy rides into the past. Webb House (1752) in There’s the Vdlley Rail­ covery tours. Wethersfield, where Wa­ The state’s major tour­ THE MOST road at Essex, where you shington met Rocham- BORED can sample another mode ism center, the Mystic- beau for a strategy ses­ New London area, makes of transport that may or sion in 1781, the Florence may not be on its way a perfect setting for a Griswold House in Old weekend, with a choice of of the back. Steam-driven Old 97 Lyme, site of one of the stays cold takes you as far as Deep activities and amuse­ nation’s first artists’ colo­ River, where you board a ments ranging from Mys­ 72 hours! nies. and the elegant Hpnda’s HR-21 is the worlds most riverboat for further ad­ tic Seaport and the Ma- rousablo twiMiieardi Lockwo^-Mathews man­ rinelife Aquarium to a same old Racket? venture, this time on the sion in I^rw^jK'^— ' great for the pool advanced rotary lawn mower. A tough, quiet river. series of festivals and ice substitute Connecticutnas muse­ frenapah kM|H tacd or the beach Honda 3V&-HP engine features a cast-iron And there’s more in the events in New London ums devoted to clocks (call the Chamber of “Try Something New” oml drinks ky cnid cylinder sleeve for long life. Starts are q uick way of transportation — a (Bristol), locks (Terry- withant that awMng oho we have a w oa-^ World War II submarine, Commerce at 443-8333). at ville), P.T. Bamum and If you had something mail. dtrfwl owort oient o f J and reliable with a unique easy-start the U.S.S. Croaker in the bis circus world (Bridge­ caiaat la 3 caavankat water in Groton will intro­ more rustic in mind, in­ •has a| summer toys for al,'^ system. And extra powerful suction port), chairs (Riverton), vestigate Camp Getaway, Singles Night ^ 9 duce you to a marvelously fire engines (Warehouse pricadfraai | improves cutting. a weekend resort for efficient underwater lifes­ Point), tobacco (Green­ tyle. In Windsor Locks adults in Kent, where f f w ich), and nuts (Old canoeing, hiking, tennis, you can browse among L ym e). CO-ED TENNIS friendship horseback riding and peds famous planes of the past For speed and thrills, at the-Bradley Air Mu­ other sports make the there is auto racing at Every Saturday night, 8 p.m. till closing pins” lie orlofnU fNi cavir seum. most of the scenic Litch­ Lim e Rock Thompson, field Hills. we are your ped If you really want to get Stafford Springs, and Wa­ thi^ July and August away, you can sail for Throughout the state, .970 hoadguortersll terford. For speed and Block Island, Fishers Is­ summer brings antiques Each kit makaa 18 pint. thriljs junior grade, Con­ shows, arts and crafts Beer and Wine Great for summer pads kaap yaor teas daon, com- * land, or Orient Point from necticut has amusement New London, or for Port fairs, and the ever- camp, or to exchange fertshla, cmd attracthra oR day IsagR parks, those all-time fa­ welcome country fairs, HOURS: Jefferson from Bridge­ and Pizza wHh friendetl vnylon and cotton ' vorites where youngsters along with straw hat we stock ioot<(^ere 8 a.m.-6 p.m. port, for ail-day excur­ can ride the ferris wheel CLOSED MONOAV theater and special out­ $10 Per Person ..tUfiHinloilft •enedtereyke ( TUE8. S ’THURS. W 8 P.M. door concerts. To Make Reservation Call the Club SA T . HI 5 P.M. For Optimum .withourstaj manual To help make Connecti­ Mornings and Evenings priced troni 69< upt cut your summer place, , at 643-4133 I aiSBDiaaapiioaa Mongolia you can request a free' tlM I— ^ tTiMmietMi 9:00-5:30 mon-sat ECKERX’S LAWN & I Fimmi? vacation kit from the Siantoaa Miatkialu H f llW t One of the world's oldest countries, Mongolia TEU A ll VOUR FRIENDS! 9:00-8:00 thur R.. 44A . 2 Mila. E... of re a e n ra ^ e height o fits power in the 13th century. State Tourism Office. , Genghra Khan and his successors conquered all of Write to Vacations, Con­ Manchester Racquet, China and extended their influence as far west as necticut Department of 762-6103 Hungary and Poland. Economic Development, 404 West Center St., Mdnenestar ' 210 Washington Street, ______643-4133 Hartford 06106, or call Being able to cook meals outside what to do to keep your house cool in summer

PITTSBURGH (UPI) are exposed. As a result, you feel uncomfortable,” If that is impractical, conditioned homes will Ms. Loftness said ho­ is a special bonus of sommertime ?} — The lazily moving ceil­ they have very high cool­ Ms. Loftness said. the next step is a whole- save about 20 percent on meowners should keep ing fans that cooled the ing loads or cooling The most common way house fan. These cost an cooling bills. summer cooling in mind discomfort.” of shading these areas is By Barbara Richmond lamb 4 to 6 inches over charcoals or source of heat for 1 dusky interior of Rick’s average of $200 and may And if you buy an air when considering winter Windows are first and with trees. be installed at the top of a Herald Reporter hour and IS minutes or to desired doneness. Baste Cafe in “Casablanca” conditioner, make sure it insulating. occasionally with teriyaki mixture, adding orange provided atmosphere in can be shaded with awn­ Once the house has been stairwell. The fan sucks is labeled with an energy shaded, the next step is to The good old summertime, when the barbecue grills m arm alade during last half hour of cooking. more ways than one. ings, hinged shutters, air through the house and efficiency ratio of 7.5 or "Aimost everything ventiiate it. come out of the basement and onto the porches and Those fans can be used plant trellises, or even expels it out the roof. higher. that people (do) for their “ You can work with patios — and the man of the house suddenly becomes today to help cool the insect screens that now Most appliances, par­ winter comfort — insula­ Marinated London Broil home during summer’s are made to reflect the natural ventilation by Ms. Loftness said there an expert chef. ticularly dishwashers, hot tion, caulking, double- sun’s heat. making sure that every are also “a few mechani­ Have you noticed that the men who love to cook 2 pounds beef top round heat, said Vivian Loft- water tanks, stoves and glazing windows, wea­ Next is the roof, which loom has a windward and cal things you can do” to outside are usually the ones who wouldn’t be caught ■4 cup com syrap ness, a Carnegie-Mellon clothes driers, generate a therstripping — wili help University professor of can be shaded by tiling it leeward side window,” cool your house. Raising dead cooking in the kitchen? One-lhlrd cup lemon juice lot of heat and should be with cooling comfort as architecture. with light-colored shin­ she said. the thermostat in air- Did you also notice that in the summertime you ran One-third cup soy sauce used sparingly. weii.” gles or stones, she said. sit in your backyard and sniff the odors drifting V4 cup corn oil Miss Loftness, who Roof vents also can be through the air, and tell which neighbors are having 2 tablespoons mustard helped write a publication installed to keep a con­ hotdogs and which are having steak? (spicy prepared) for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban stant flow between air in Vt teaspoon ground ginger t i Development on energy- hot attics and the outside. B E IN G A B L E to cook outside is one of the special ■4 teaspoon pepper efficient ways of heating Or, if the roof will support bonuses of summertime. And there’s certainly no 2 cloves garlic the weight, sod or earth dearth of good things you can cook. Even though (minced or pressed) S and cooling the home, said the “ Casablanca fan’’ can can be spread across it. hotdogs, hamburgs and steaks taste good, there are 2 pounds beef be used to “swish around’ ’ Walls can be shaded many more exotic things you can cook. How about soft (top round) the air in an air- with roof overhangs, Ms. shell crabs that have first been basted with a nice In shallow baking dish stir together the corn syrup, Loftness said, or by paint­ seafood marinade and then placed over a low fire for lemon juice, soy sauce, corn oil, mustard, ginger, conditioned bouse, thus easing the load on the ing them light, sun- just about five minutes on each side? pepper and garlic. Add beCf; turn to coat well. Cover; HOMDA. appliance. reflecting colors. Plant You can really go exotic with shish kabobs — lamb, refrigerate several hours or overnight. Remove from trellises also will keep chicken, shrimp, mushrooms, peppers, onions, marinade. Grill 6 inches from source of heat, turning But Ms. Loftness said walls cool. zucchini, tomatoes, sausages, and the list goes on and and basting frequently with marinade, 20 to 30 AROMA OF SUMMER BARBECUES maintaining a cool summer home starts with Finally, the area on. minutes or until cooked to desired doneness. Makes 6 . . . replaces smell of stoves something a little less around the house should Cooking a whole leg of lamb over the coals is reaily a to 8 servings. be shaded. Driveways and treat for the family and friends — butterflied leg of exotic than Casablanca flat, paved areas particu­ lam b that is. It’s especially delicious if you marinate it fans. Most important, she larly will reflect heat in a sauce of orange marmalade, teriyaki sauce, said, is to shade it from the sun. around the home. orange juice and garlic. “ All of those surfaces It’s always nice to have an extra supply of recipe^ “Many people have houses (in which) the collect a tremendous suitable for the barbecue season. Here are a few for •DANIELS SUMMER SPECIALS* windows, walls and roof amount of heat, making you to try this summer. DON'T YOU DESERVE A VACATION? ® Barbecued crab (AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE) USoft shell crabs NOTE; THE U.S. DOLLAR IS WORTH 22% MORE IN CANADA ’ Keeping food safe 1 cup salad oil TORONTO/nrCNENER Z tablespoons white vinegar >31 S.M pp twin MONTREAl, QUEBEC; NAME >350.M pp fS Davs-7 Mm Is) is a reai chaiienge 1 teaspoon salt July 20-24; Auq. 3-7; SupL 21-25; OcL 8-12 >/< teaspoon tarragon leaves (6 Oays-4 Meals) 1 teaspoon lemon and pepper Enpiy the exmemani of the big city July 31-Aug. 5 NEW YORK (UPI) - If you are worried about seasoning phis the charm of the countryside. 2 days each In Montreal A Quebec phis an over­ Keeping food safe when leaving cold foods on a 'A teaspoon lemon bits BAR NARBOR >163.» op twin night In Bar Harbor A our famous Lobster cooh- temperatures soar is a buffet — indoors or out — (or 1 teaspoon lemon juice) (3 Oays-4 Meals) out. matter of common sense for several hours, and 14 teaspoon garlic powder July 1-3; July 29-31; Aug. 19-21 THE WEST >1350.“ pp twin and simple precautions. have no insulated server, Mix all of the ingredients together except the crabs, Cold foods should be you can improvise. Nest We really mean ALL the Lobster you can (23 0 ^ 1 1 Meals) to make the marinade. Let the marinade stand eaU kept at temperatures of 40 the serving bowl in a several hours at room temperature to let flavors blend Aug. ^-Sept 18 degrees F or below; hot somewhat larger bowl before using. Makes 1 cup marinade. After standing, 6REAI LAKES TOUR >565.» pp twin fo^, 140 degrees or filled with cracked ice or liberally baste the bottom and sides of crabs and (10 D d ^ l O Meals) higher. ice cubes. „ WIWiyAIW PUIXIWQ AWAY carefully place, bottom side down, on the barbecue July 2-11; Aug. 5-14; Oct. 1-10 _ „ Two to three hours at 60 Several smaller bowls grill. Grill over slow fire, at least 12 inches from coals A delightful new tour discovering Canada. Canyon A Durango, CoL to 125 d e g re e is consi­ are preferable to a single tbwpNTOkt « » ATonMOX, tortttoiwiooa for 5 minutes. Liberally baste top of crabs with ATLANTIC CANADA/NOVA SCOTIA *535.M MONTREAL dered the maxiituim safe large one. When a bowl is marinade, turn carefully, and grill 5 minutes more. •159.“ range. nearly empty, simply re­ [9 Days-4 Meals) pp IwM (3 Days-3 Meals) lulyA-17; Aug. 19-28 Creamy, eggy dishes, place it with a fresh one. It iot Barbecued chicken Aug. 12-14; Sept. 9-11 all low-acid foods and raw InchJdss Prince Edward Island; looks more appetizing and poultry, fish and seafood hospitable, too. 1 can apricot nectar TOROm O •265.“ Cape Breton; Cabot Tral. are particularly vulnera­ Warming trays and can­ (about two-thirds cop) '' (4 Ds! ^ 3 Meals) ble to spoilage: dle warmers are good for one-third cup com syrap O n A W A $2S9.ss pp twin 1B-21sl So are mixtures such as (light or dark) holding hot food. So are f5 Davs-S Meals) " Indudes Canadian National ExhlbKIon. potato and pasta salads electric skillets and woks 1 teaspoon grated orange rind July 16-20; Aug. 6-10; SapL 21-25 and other dishes consist­ ■4 teaspoon salt RUTZTOWN FAM/READMG/PENN DVTCN with keep-warm settings. r~ Includes a day at upper Canada Village ing of finely cut ingre­ 2 teaspoons cornstarch Food shopping in hot A lunch In Montreal. *149.M pp twin dients. ’They provide a 2 tablespoons orange juice July 8-10 (3Days-4 Meala). ireather can be a problem greater area for bacterial 1 broiler-fryer chicken if you plan to make development than, say, (cut up) several stops. Closed cars ITIBJK JRIPS solids such as roasts and In 1 quart saucepan, stir together apricot .nectar, ROCKPORT — Lunch and car trunks tend to MARTHA’S VINEYARD— Lunch Mym whole, cooked poultry. com syrup, orange rind and salt, stirring frequently, July 9, Aug. 13 heat up about as quickly J i ^ 16, Aug. 13 Cooked foods tend to bring to boil over medium heat and boil 5 minutes. In as ovens, posing a risk not INDIAN FESTIVAL NEWPORT — Lunch •35.00 resist spoilage longer small bowl stir together cornstarch and orange juice Sept. 3 ■ i; — Lunch just to raw meat, poultry July 16 than their raw until smooth. Stir into saucepan. Stirring constantly, and seafood, but to any­ CELTIC FESTIVAL MVs TERY— Lunch ingredients. bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Grill •30.00 thing fresh or frozen. Aug. 20 July 30 Even so, when you're chicken 6 inches from source of heat, turning Even if the food doesn’t ITALIAN FESTIVAL packing for a picnic or frequently 30 minutes. Brush with sauce. Grill, BROTHERHOOD„ WINERY— Lunch •30.00 start to spoil, many foods July 9 July 30 preparing a patio or back­ brushing with sauce and turning frequently, about 15 lose quality rapidly under GERMAN ALPS AKL yard meal, it’s best to minutes longer or until fork-tender. Makes 4 servings. LA^EWINNEPESAUKEE - Lunch *42.50 such conditions. July 23 Ju N 30 keep most prepared The cheap, simple solu­ COUNTRY MUSIC LAKE GEORGE — Lunch •42.50 dishes or raw snacks tion consists of one or Butterflied Leg of Lamb Aug. 6 Aug. 6 refrigerated until serving more large, foam plastic POLKA FESTIVAL time. ’ picnic hampers, available 1 butterflied leg of lamb A u a 13 Food that tastes best at in drug, discount and 3 tablespoons teriyaki saiice room temperature should hardware stores for a few two-thirds cup orange Juice MANOiESra DEPARTURES ON AU TOURS be set out just long enough dollars each. If you have 30 Adams Street 1 clove garlic to reach that level — perishables bagged se­ (finely minced) probably 30 to 60 minutes. Manchester ■4 cup orange m armalade parately from other pur­ DANIELS TOURS AND TRAVEL Raw vegetable snacks Combine teriyaki, orange juice and garlic. Pour 203 E. Center St. Manchastar, Conn. 06040 chases, you can transfer not only taste best when 646-2789 mixture over lamb in glass casserole. Refrigerate, them to the hampers TELEPHONE 646-3012 chilled, they retain their covered, for up to 12 hours; baste occasionally. Grill before continuing your vitamin content longer. trip. Travel insurance offers p ro tTO ^n Planning is four-fifths of packing for a vacation Bv Gay Pauley Use plastic containers for makeup, fabric mittens UnItAd Press International for shoes. for many things Take extra plastic bags. Save a sturdy one for soiled DID N E W Y O R K — Packing should start at least a week clothes you can drip-dry en route. before departure. Not with pulling out suitcases, but Pack tight. Clothes tend to wrinkle when they slide H A R T F O R D (D P I) — There's the American skier with list-making. Place heavy items next to suitcase hinges so they who broke her hip schussing in Switzerland and the Planning is four-fifths of packing. won’t crush clothes when the suitcase is upright. If, elderly Los Angeles woman who had a strdke while What you take depends on where you’re going, what you use canvas-type luggage with a zipper top her cruise ship drew near South America. you’ll be doing, how long you’ll be gone, and how opening, pack heavy items on the bottom. Insurance agents tell the stories to illustrate how you’re going. When folding dresses and skirts, put the most travel coverage saved the day — a helicopter airlift YOU KNOW But some general guidelines apply. fragile in last. Fasten zippers and buttons. Put small for the skier and a speedy trip to Caracas for the Add “ musts" as you think of them to the packing list items in odd corners to even out the layers. Small stroke victim. you’ve started well in advance. items such as a travel alarm clock, film and tissues Travel agents who put the trips together say Start with a tentative “what I plan to wear.” List can be put in the shoes. insurance for vacationers can prevent the trip of a daytime and evening needs, shoes, hosiery, lingerie, A S T A ’s clothing checklist for women includes lifetime from becoming a nightmare. AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the accessories, toiletries, medication if needed, docu­ dresses, suits, slacks, one all-weather coat. It "We now put it in everything we sell," said Karen ments, traveler’s checks, and miscellaneous. Watch suggests two nightgowns or pajamas, one bathrobe. A Jones, an agent with Fugazy International Travel in that miscellaneous. It can bury you. couple of caftans can serve instead. You can sleep in Hartford. areas largest selections of Top Through years of travel, I have shaped some them, and still be presentable ifyou order breakfast in The granddaddy of the business is The Travelers inviolate rules: your room. Insurance Co. in Hartford, which wrote its first policy Don’t forget sunglasses, extra prescription glasses, on March 4, 1864. James Bolter paid 2 cents to insure available irom your travel agent or ASTA, 4400 Brand Air Conditioners? • S’TA R T C L E A N . Packing soiled clothes on the MacArthur Blvd., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007. safety pins, sewing kit (small) and shower cap. his health and safety while walking four blocks to his premise that “ I ’ll do it in a hotel or motel laundry or home. Enclose a business size, self-addresssed envelope. send it to the cleaners when I get there’ ’ does not work. Some gleanings: TH E ASTA’S “ Packing for Him” covers much the Travel insurance is more comprehensive today. NOW YOU KNOW! • For women, make one capacious purse serve same ground with some exceptions. Flight bags are Vacationers can buy insurance for accidental Pack light because minimal baggage means easier throughout. You’ll need the space for passport, health customs inspections, less need for porters and less fine, but a tote with extra pockets and compartments death, all expenses, baggage and personal posses­ card, international drivers’ license and travelers may be more useful. Take two sets of suitcase keys. sions, and trip cancellation or interruption. The waiting for baggage reclaim. checks. You save time not having to change Make your luggage easily identifiable. M ark it with Keep your bags locked in transit. coverage is available singly or as a package. WE HAVE THEM ALL handbags. Think lightweight, permanent press and wrinkle- Mario DiLuzio, director of ticket and travel plans colored tape or yarn. U.S. law now requires all GE • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON • Stick to one basic color as the foundation of your luggage be tagged with your name and address. Paste resistant. A good investment is a coordinated suit and lor The Travelers, says trip cancellation sells most wardrobe. Accessories can make the difference. I sports jacket-slacks set for mix and match. because of the growing popularity of economy charter identification labels inside and out or attach large, finally eliminated all jewelry except a trusty distinctive baggage tags. trips. Usually buried in the fine print of charter CARRIER • 4000 BTU - 33000 BTU wristwatch. contracts are stiff penalties for canceling — 25 Polyesters are a traveler’s best friends. They don’t • Keep hand luggage to one small case for quickie wrinkle and in most cases can be rinsed in a bathroom percent to 100 percent of the trip cost. cosmetics touchups, even a change of lingerie if it’s a lie files- many of these claims under the basin and hung for a quick dry. ATTENTIONI long trip. The less you carry, the easier it is to keep T r y to do without hair dryer and uelectric rollers. If "g istroenteritis category." track and lessen the danger of loss. If a camera is a Speedo suits necessary, get the c,ppct “ travel size." $sk the travel The person is getting ready to go on a trip and UNITED TECH EmployMS must, leave room in the carry-on case Jo r it and film. •omething goes wrong with the system,” DiLuzio agent about the electric current and the necessary • Light, soft-sided but sturdy luggage gives a little if converter. .lid. “ He’s nervous about the trip or sick. O r there’s a Nm v IliM CARNIER le • M A n of Unltod Tecli: there’s something extra to go inside from shopping leath in the family or sickness. summer fun. buy the qualHy line and eeve with addMonol along the way. Consider the canvas-type piece that "People are thinking about it more and buying it has a second compartment if needed. Remember, if nore becauseof (airline) deregulation. Thatcausesa going by air, there are restrictions on size and pounds lot of discounted fares, which have penalties. That of luggage. Check with your travel agent or airline on seems to have stirred up concern.” this. The Travelers' trip cancellation premium is $20 for • Before you put anything in luggage, see what you S500 coverage. can eliminate from the so-called final list. Specializing Exclusively In Miss Jones of Fugazy said the standard plan her No matter how carefully you plan, you’ll forget SLENDERIZINGplus-size fashions .igency offers is $72 for one week. It includes $50,000 something. Relax. In most areas of the world you can '.ccidental death: $10,000 emergency medical assist- replace forgotten items. -mce; $5,000 medical; $500 baggage and personal liossessions; and $1,000 trip cancellation. Each Save $200 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Travel Agents, benefit limit can be increased for a fee. Washington, D.C., has published two free booklets, The Travelers sells $10,000 accidental death “Packing Tips for Her" and “Packing Tips for Him,” W here fashion is a coverage and $1,000 medical expenses for $4.55 a look, not a size. week, and $600 coverage for baggage and personal N o possessions at $14.05 a week. j / window IS ^ Vacationers also can pick up quickly a Travelers life insurance policy in airport vending machines— $3 ' too difficult^ for $90,000 in coverage and $5 for $150,000. for Carrier Fugazy International sells Tra ve l Guard, underw­ ritten by Sentry Insurance of Stevens Point, Wis., Special Sizes which started in Australia and expanded to the United 12Vi to 26V2 States last year. and 38 to 52 Loren Gilbertson, international projects director for Sentry, said claims usually are split between baggage and personal possessions and trip cancellation. Sentry’s most popular plan covers families, BATHING including dependent children under 25. The plan SUIT includes $25,000 accidental death with a $50,000 Fashion flatters your individual m axim um; $20,000 emergency assistance; $10,000 for medical expenses with a $5,000 individual extra-ordinary figure maximum; $1,000 for baggage and'personal posses­ to took its very best... sions: and $1,000 fortrip cancelation and interruption. M T TTH m MtrjIlUTIM: whatever you do! Gilbertson also noted the business is changing to Find a whole war­ accommodate the charter boom. Travel Guard has •NORMAL WINDOW UNITS •THRU-THE-WAU UNITS drobe of styles to suit expanded the circumstances under which a traveler •CASEMENT WINDOW UNITS >H0ME A RUMNEM u SiT t r your every m ood... can collect for trip cancellation or interruption. By Famous Most policies only cover instances where the traveler or someone in his or her immediate family ROXAN\E dies or becomes ill, he said. Tra ve l Guard protects ' against "unforeseen circumstances," such as airline closings and the Colorado snowstorm that socked in This beautifully contoured spliced panel lets you enjoy summer fun while you look your best. Tw o travelers last December. r . . . .0.0 U U M.kCHism tu E8„ WEb.. SAT. TIL 5 "There are tour operators going bankrupt every new colors for '83. day," Gilbertson said. fHD Of xiiNiy • McKH iT THUR8 TIL 9 '______Many other styles and He has this word of advice for elderly travelers and TH! PIOPII WHO BPIHl tOU lOW PKHli 4 Pik^OHAl ilPVIU '.nil'''’'- m’ ■ s p e e d o : others carrying expensive baggage and jewelry: colors in stock Medicare coverage is not in force when they are Tnim Speedo suits America. now. overseas and they should buy additional health •Speedo IS a registered trnaemark ol Speedo Kn iiinq M.-is Pr» i - j coverage when leaving the country. 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■ • .efjlq ywawarrmema. » r New England is a dream for vacatibneia New breed of sailors is shipping out from Mystic MYSTIC — A newnPW hrgzoHbreed r'lirawan'mClipper’s cabins ______are wood of sailors is shipping out By Jon Zonderman The state’s only seaport, Ports­ Island, was a sumer retreat of the rich From Boston to Worcester, the state paneled and ’’topside’ a ALA Auto and Travel Club mouth, has of late become a favorite in the Tate 19th century, when a from this old whaling “ try-works ” (a kind of is densely populated, but west of town these days. The New England town becanse of Straw­ “ cottage” in Newport, R.I., wasn’t Worcester it becomes almost rustic in sea-going hearth found on New England is a day tripper and berry Banke, a collection of restored, enough. Acadia is the oldest national village, once home port old-time whaling ships) parts. The Berkshire Mountains boast |P( weekend vacationer’s dream. Wher­ 17th through 19th century homes that park east of the Mississippi (1919), and for merchantmen and makes on-deck barbeques such lovely towns as Stockbridge, whalers plying the seven ever one lives, there is history, art, were almost demolished in the 1960s for the only park created froip privately where the sculptor Daniel Chester a popular feature of the seas from Greenland to culture and beautiful scenery within urban renewal. Seven of the 27 owned and donated land. The 33,000 French built his Chesterwood sumer overnight, two-day and the distance of a tank of gasoline. structures have already been com­ acres are surrounded by the sea. Bo^neo, is now the setting five-day cruises. The homestead, one of the out-of-the-way off point for day-long, With this in mind, the ALA Auto and pletely renovated and allow visitors, gems of western Massachusetts. The “ Mystic Clipper” makes overnight (and longer) Travel Club presents a brief overview while others sometimes allow visitors- Berkshires are also the home of regularly scheduled sails Massachusetts cruises aboard a pair of of some well-loved (as well as some to view restoration at various stages. Tanglewood in Lenox, the summer out of Mystic from May 1 vintage vessels and two out-of-the-way) New England attrac­ Dartmouth College runs a fine The most populous state in New home of the Boston Symphony Orches­ to September 1. meticulously recreated tions the whole family will enjoy. summer arts program and the New England and home of the region’s tra and one of the premier summer A sister ship of the replicas of 19th-century Hampshire Craftsmen have their largest city, Boston, the Bay State also music festivals in the country. "M ystic Clipper” is the shooners. Instead of gallery in Concord. boasts the most visitor attractions. In the Pioneer Valley along the “ Mystic Whaler," a re­ Vermont mackintoshes and sou- Other historic areas include Bretton From the rocky coast to the w o ^ ed Connecticut River is the five-college plica of a 19th-century ’westers, toda'y’s marin­ The Green mountain state boasts Woods, where the leaders of the Berkshire mountains, you are never area, boasting the campuses of Smith “ sharpshooter schooner.’ ers are likely to be wear­ hills and forests. Western World got together after more than an hour from something you College, Amherst College, the city-like Forty-four passengers ing bermuda shorts and The Shelburne Museum, in Shel­ World War II to set up the international really want to see in this state. University of Massachusetts at Am ­ can settle in aboard the topsiders. And they’ll burne Falls, is open from mid-May to monetary system, and the Ruggles The Boston area is one of the quitural herst, Mount Holyoke College and “ Mystic Whaler” in pri­ probably clamber aboard late October. A “ collection of collec­ Mine in Grafton, the oldest mine in the capitals of the country, with dozens of Hampshire College. The Basketball vate, bunkroom and co-ed toting a copy of this tions,” Shelburne boasts 35 buildings state where Sam Ruggles mined mica. museums, universities, architectu­ Hall of Fame is located on the quarters. summer’s bestselling spread across 45 acres that house the rally significant homes and public Springfield College campus. The atmosphere on novel instead of a har­ collections of Electra Havemeyer buildings and other attractions. board is informal; even Maine poon. A relaxed, and Webb and her husband^ J. Watson The Children’s Museum, Museum of before the ship pulls away Rhode Island relaxing, sojourn at sea, Webb. In addition to an authentic 19th The Ogunquit-Wells area has long Fne Arts and Science Museum are the from the dock, the pas­ not whales, is what these century church, school, jail, barns, been a favorite of New England triad of Boston’s great museums. Rhode Island is synonymous with sengers are in a ligh­ MYSTIC SEAPORT RECREATES 19th CENTURY MARITIME VILLAGE houses and a general store, the beachgoers — at least those who like Harvard University, in Cambridge a Newport, home of the summer jazz modem Ishmaels come seeking. thearted mood, swapping . . . whaling ships, homes, shops, craftsmen, steamboat rides museum includes a lighthouse, railway cold water. Ogunquit, like many other few miles from downtown Boston, has festival, the Am erica’s Cup yacht race backgrounds and specu­ The latest addition to depot and steamboat. The buildings are beach towns, also boasts an artists’ more than a half-dozen museums. The and tennis tournament, as well as some lating about the cruise Mystic’s fleet of pleasure 15, the “ Charlotte Ann,” surface of Long Island filled with American folk art, crahs, colony and works are on display at the Museum of the China Trade in Milton of the grandest summer palaces — ahead. The ’’Mystic 4:30p.m.) are also availa­ craft is the topsail an oyster schooner dating and Block Island Sounds boat Wharf, Mystic, CT cigar store indians and even dolls. Ogunquit Art Center, the Museum of and the Museum of Our National known to their owners as “ cottages’ ’ — Whaler” offers one-day ble. During the longer schooner, ’’Mystic from the 1880s, sets out back around the turn of 06355, or call (203) 536- When people think of Vermont, it is Art and the Barn Gallery. The Heritage in Lexington are also popular, built during the late 19th century. and two-day “ Sneaka- cruises, luncheons featur­ 0416. Clipper,” launched just daily at 9:30 a.m. from the century. The “ Char­ often of the town of Woodstock in the Ogunquit Playhouse is one of the as is the art museum at Wellesley Newport is also home to America’s way” cruises until late ing! homemade chowders, this winter. The two- Mystic’s Steamboat lotte Ann’ returns to these For shorter excursions southern part of the state. A shire town mainstays of the New England College. first synagogue, the Truro Synagogue, August. For dates and and a copious buffet of masted, 100-foot sailing Wharf. One of the most waters — on morning sails along the Mystic River, for Windsor County, Woodstock boasts summer theater scene. To the north of Boston lies Cape Ann, the Newport Casino, now the Tennis prices of both the ham, beef and salads are ship, fashined after the venerable Coast Guard- (9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.) visitors to Mystic Seaport lovely 18th and 19th century architec­ Portland, Maine’s largest city with a the Rockport art colony and Glouces­ Hall of Fame, and a historic district of ’’Clipper” and “Whaler” served on board. For famed Baltimore approved vessels still in and on afternoon outings can climb aboard the ture. Around the town are a number of population of 62,000, is a maritime city ter’s beaches. Salem, most famous for fine old homes. outings, contact Out O’ information concerning Clippers, can accommo­ use, the “ Charlotte Ann” (1:30 - 4:30 p.m.). Day­ “ Sabino,” a coal-fired Vermont’s famous covered bridges. in the middle of a revival. A bustling its witchcraft trials of the late 17th There are also fine old homes in Mystic Schooner Cruises, the “ Charlotte Ann,” date 56 passengers on was completely restored long cruises (9:30 a.m. - steamboat built in 1908 A natural beauty, Quechee Gorge— a port in the 19th century, like many century, was also a maritime hub in the Providence, where an effort was made 7 iiaUnes Street, Mystic, write “ Voyager,” Steam­ overnight chiises, and 125 and refurbished several and still operating. 165 foot sheer drop from Route 4 to the others it fell upon hard times. Ship­ 18th and 19th centuries. in the late 1950s and 1960s to save the CT 06355, or call (203) on day sails. years ago. Today , she river below — is just six miles building, once a mainstay of the To the south of Boston is Cape Cod, Federal Hill area near Brown Univer­ 536-4218. All of the “Mystic looks much as she did away from Woodstock, home to the first Portland and Bath econoinies, slacked with miles of sandy beaches, many part sity. The Rhode Island School ofDesign From May 1 to October when she skimmed the Morgan horse and the nation’s hrst ski off. But Portland (and, to a lesser of the Cape Cod National Seashore, and is also in Providence. lift which opened in 1934. degree, Bath) is coming back as young Plymouth where the Pilgrims first In Pawtucket, just north of Provi­ professionals move into town and landed in North America in 1620. Also, dence, the Slater Mill is a fine New Hampshire tourists return to sample such sights as the once-booming textile cities of New attraction. The first water-powered Why a Sabrina Pool? the Victoris MansionMorse-Libby Bedford, Fall River, Taunton and textile mill was built in 1793 by Samuel New Hampshire is best known to House (1859), the Tate House, an Brockton. Slater and Moses Brown, and ushered We are one of the area’s largest residential pool tourists as a place to relax in the New unusual gambrel-roofed dwelling Northwest of Boston is Lowell, where in the Industrial Revolution. England outdoors. Mount Washington, (1755) and the Wadsworth-Longfellow the first textile mills built in the 1820s Those who want a true retreat often dealers with thousands of satisfied pool owners. the White Mountain Region, Lake House, the childhome of the famous kicking off the American industrial head for Block Island, 10 miles south of Lift The Latch Sunapee and Lake Winnipesaukee have poet (1785). revolution are showcased in nation’s the mainland, where summer weather drawn visitors for over a century. Acadia National park. Mount Desert first urban national park. often stays around a few extra weeks. will make your summer entertain­ ing, easy and enjoyable for all . . . to be spiritually minded is SEMI- SMmvmas. Coordinated napkins, cups and life and peace BtCDOIS. plates — Candles to set the mood — design and construction. HELPS for ANNUAL corrosion free fiberglass pool • reinforced concrete deck Silk flowers for floral arrange­ ■ • thicker steel available • insulated walls for warmer climbing higher ments — • Automatic pool cleaners SALE water • maintenance free design • more pool bracing • now two locations to better Ri|hl now every street-leal small Y'anuha. placemats, tablecloths and plastic • deck support serve you Sights & Sound j OOo - a and under, is on sale. W ith huge aav in n on e> rn the smallest. Our list giU's an and on so n hy not call us today for a complete in progress \nd we’ll throw in a free Polaroid Sun Camera on lop wine glasses. list and free estimate. Bibles o f it. Just to nuke the picture perfect. Good Value on “ FFAat m ore/’ you say? Books Summer Merchandise INIMEDIATE INSTALLATION! M u sic "^Bring on the food!” traM p M T t a n w i \MMAHA Audio Tapes Summer Hour*: Mon. to Sat. 10-5, Thurs. 10-8 Video Cassettes POOLS&HOTTUBS NEW STORE 0 GIFT SHOP Rt. 44A 1 tnU W KM Y 317 W. Service Road @ibles & Books 977 Main St. RtnVAL Coventry Hartford 247-5413 Manchester •llSSiSS*''*'' MOTCN •55iS?r311?3i 742-7308 Mon. & Wed. 11-5:30 lU.HI FROM C in D lIFf FOR'Vl'W l l B - 4pa 305 East Center Street 681 Main St., AAonchatar, Ct. 203-643-0214 Daily Thur. & Fri. 1-8 ilH) Main >1. • Ihittnlnnn \}(im hrsirr ;^ i Manchester, Ct, — 643-4958 ______WEN: W akdoyi 10-7, Saturday 9-3 ED! Sun. 12-5 Sat. & Sun. 12-5 • • . , * I Outdoorsmen need Camping vacations can offer basic first-ald kits Away from water, bikini becomes coordinate outfit segments of a beach wardrobe, start­ Manufacturers talk about the shelf- Noting that ready-to-wear was KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) — Basic medicai By Gay Pauley ing with the tiniest of bikinis. In one many savings besides motei costs S3 UPI Senior Editor bra, actually a nude-colored inset of strong on black and white, she did a supplies and some first-aid Icnowle^e would blue, pink and mauve abstract “rep­ sheer fabric for some parts of the seem to be necessities for outdoorsmen in light of Coordinated group of beachwear in the By William D. Laffler campgrounds in the United States, tile” print she made a bikini, two suits country where women are sensitive to same combination, the print an ab­ a new survey on ipjuries, mishaps and illnesses Until a few years ago, adven­ NEW YORK — Most women buy with bandeau (strapless) tops (oiie the look of the bustline but don’t want to United Press International turesome Americans who wanted Mexico and Canada and all of them bathing suits to look pretty sitting stract pattern she called “optical common to excursions in the great outdoors must pass rigid inspections period­ with low cut back, the other not as get into bra cups. The survey, conducted by the Upjohn Com­ to go camping hadto furnish their ' around the pool or on the beach. Few, illusion.” ically to keep their franchise. Mqst baring), a one-piece maillot, and In turn, Roxanne, for 36 years a Miss Eisley grew up in London, gave pany, shows that as many as 80 percent of the Cost-conscious families who love own equipment — tent, sleeping except for the fitness set, buy them for finally a coordinated coverup in solid to travel are beating the high cost bags, gasoline stove for cooking have swimming pools, recreation swimming. manufacturer, specializes in selling the theater a try, went to Paris to model nation's outdoor enthusiasts suffer frequent and halls and playgrounds, electric shade that could be wrapped and tied at suits by bra cup size. It makes “B,” repeated accidents and ilinesses ranging from of vacationing by stayhig in and boiling water, and camp stove As a result, beachwear has become a for the late Pierre Balmain, and when campgrounds. and water hookups. Free reserva­ the waist, tied around the bustline, or “C” and “D” cups in sizes 8 to 18. she first came to the United States insect bites to near-drownings. to keep the tent warm on chilly matter of coordinated parts that can draped like a huge shawl around the There are several reasons why nights. tions may be made from one KOA take the beach loller right on into Barbara Maxwell of Roxanne said worked for Halston Swimwear and The survey was based on information received campground to another. Most shoulders if the wearer wished coverup the biggest demand is for the “B” cup, from 750 men and women including hunters, camping is the most practical way Now a potential camper can rent summer evenings looking approp­ Catalina. of seeing America, defined as seasoned campers rely on KOA at the top. She called this garment a size 12. Prints no longer are large and hikers, anglers, backpackers, canoeists, moun­ a tent' or cabin and get a general riately dressed. parent, a word she said came from the having a good time and saving feel about the adventure without because of its high standards. loud, but there is more bright color in She originally was president of St. tain ciimbers, bikers and skiers screened and There are other francUsed camp­ This is the word from Vallery Eisley. Polynesians. current lines. It’s also been a big year selected from all geographic regions. Each money. And campers eqjoy more spending money on equipment. an English-born former model who now ^phael, named “for my favorite spot freedom of movement than vaca­ grounds, including Yogi Bear, One of the designer’s trademarks is for black and white combinations. Here in the world, a tiny town on the Cote participated in at least two listed outdoor Kampgrounds of America, the is vice-president, merchandise man­ the tank, cut very high on one leg and too the best seller is the maillot. activities for three or more weeks a year. tioners who stay at hotels and largest franchised campgrounds wUch caters to families with small ager and chief designer for St. d’Azur." Initally the firm was Italian- motels. cUldren. gathered to a solid color bow. “Very Like other firms, Roxanne, too, has owned but now is in New York. Its More than 75 percent of those surveyed said in the United States and known Raphael, a company fairly new to the sexy." said the designer. Most state parks and privately generally as KOA, was among the i More than 15,000 campgrounds branched out, especially in its Harbour president is Jack Mester. “Money they carry first-aid kits, most often mentioning in the United States, Canada and United States. Miss Eisley said the best seller Classic line, sizes 6 to 14. White terry such ingredients as plastic bandage strips, owned campgrounds offer sites to first to offer tents for rent. KOA’s Miss Eisley has become known for talks," is Miss Eisley's only explana­ families of four for less than $12 a Mexico are listed in Rand McNal­ year-round is the maillot, in which the cloth with mesh dolman sleeves top tion for the change. first-aid salve, alcohol, iodine, tourniquet, latest inducement is a cabin, but her use of strong colors. back keeps getting cut lower and lower. terry shorts. Or the terry is cut to pull calamine lotion, sunscreen and hydrocortisone.' night, with full electric, water and the occupant must furnish Us own ly’s “Campground & Trailer Park “The sun affects me that way,” she She still gets her prints from Como, sewer hookups. Fine recreation Guide.” The guide has up-to-date But with the onset of hot weather, the on (elasticized waist) and comes in Italy, and the manufacturing is done in “An obvious omission is water purification sleeping bags, pots and pans. The explained in an interview. “In the bikini business booms. facilities generally are available. cabin rents for $18 a night, still information on each campground knee lengths or to the ankles! Milan. She said every major depart­ tablets,” observed Dr. George Royer of Upjohn — description (seashore, moun­ tropics, you don’t see dull colors.” It’s interesting to see the inner “I get a lot of my color ideas from the himself a camper and hiker. “Almost 80 percent The cost of meals is another considerably below the cost of a She’s known also for her coordinated ment store and specialty shop in the factor to be considered. A camper motel room. tains, rural, urban) and facilities construction on some bathing suits. street,” said Vallery Eisley. United States now carries her designs. of respondents said they obtained drinking water and how to get there. from streams, lakes and other natural sources, can save a considerable amount of but also said they did not boil or otherwise purify that vacation kitty by purchasing “WE ARE ADDING Tent Vil­ food at supermarkets and cooking lages to offer better trating accom­ A FAMILY JUST begUnUg “In view of the widespread presence of human it outdoors.on a charcoal grill or on modations for owners of small camping can start with arelatively Try these mini-vacations if you’re busy and broke portable gasoline stoves at his automobiles,” Don Ryan, presi­ small layout. A tent that can sleep pathogens and bacteria in even the most remote four persons can be purchased, and seemingly pristine water sources, I would campsite. dent of KOA’s Camping Group, By Oscar de la Renta said recently. “And we have generally for less than $200, from a season with* music to taste. Steep yourself for 15 • Buy a hammock. Even if you live in the city you strongly recommend using purification tablets to sporting goods store or mail order Written for UPI minutes, stroking your body with a bath moisturizer. avoid a number of illnesses and even life- THERE ARE SOME drawbacks Kamping Kabins at almost 100 can still take it to the park, set it up, and feel like the threatening diseases.” to camping. Bad weather can upset KOA campgrounds for families houses such as Sears or Montgo­ Serve yourself with iced tea. Get out and smooth on master of ail you survey. the best planning of families who mery Ward. NEW YORK — Since nobody ever has enough skin lotion. Fold into a bath sheet or stretch out on a Royer said a well-stocked first-aid kit for who want sleeping and recrea­ vacation time or money, I have devised 10 delightful ’ Pop a miniature tape player into your bag or want to spend their free time tional facilities and the atmos­ The next step is the so-called towel on your bed near an open window. pocket, put something sweeping and romantic into it outdoorsmen also would include anti-diarrhea pop-up, or folding tent, campers. mini-escapes, instant respites, small sybaritic • The classic beauty nap. Darken the room, loosen medication. Mylar space blanket, gauze, adhe­ outdoors. Insects, especially mos­ phere of a campground even episodes that take us out of ourselves long enough to and an earphone into your ear. This will give quitos, once were a pest but now though they have no tents or travel Those are towed in a collapsed your clothes, kick off your shoes, and take a tip from everything you do, including the grocery shopping, a sive tape, antibiotic ointment, antiseptic, snake condition and are easily pulled or take the heat off. Just like a vacation. aroma therapists; spray your pillow with a fresh, bite kit, soap, sunscreen, Cortaid for poison ivy can be controlled by sprays and trailers.” Try to allow 20 minutes for any given escape. I find curiously fictional quality, as if you were living a and insect bites, aspirin or other pain reliever, skin lotions. There are moqp than 800 KOA cranked into shape at the camp­ flowery cologne that will put you in a calm, confident movie and this were the soundtrack. site. it’s the magic minimum it lakes fbir any body to warm frame of mind that promotes restful sleep. Don’t • Spend a whole languorous summer evening as if regular prescription medications, and a survivai up, cool down or unwind. forget to set the alarm. Twenty minutes should do it. first-aid manual. And clear it with your conscience. The first thing you had nothing better to do than tidy up your bureau The survey showed that insect bites and stings • The travel fantasy. Curl up with a pile of travel drawers. Arrange everything with atypical symme­ you have to escape is a feeling of guilt. Remind folders and plan your next real vacation. Spray a little try. This is called the escape into neatness. are the No. 1 problem of outdoorsmen. Most Mon -Wed 10-5 30 yourself that if you’re truly hot. tired, frazzled, it’s perfume on a palm leaf fan and surround yourself with respondents said they try to ignore the bites, but worth a few minutes, pennies, even dollars, to get ylang-ylang, jasmine, all the flowers of a tropical others favored such unproven remedies as mud Thur III 9 00 yourself feeling human again. vinegar and ice. garden to get yourself in the mood. Fri. til 8.00 Now, clear the decks. Shut the door. Take the phone • Do-it-yourself hypnotherapy. Sit in a comfortable Wasp bites were most prevalent in the Soufh, Hoi sieeoifiss Sal III 5:00 off the hook. Put your mind on hold. Time for yourself chair. Take a deep breath. Roll your eyes to the where one in three respondents suffered five or doesn’t work if you have to share it. ceiling, then close them and count to three. Imagine I ' rag 'doll'— A diiit more stings during their last two excursions. Try one or all of the following. You won’t be that you are floating — on a cloud, suspended by Wasp stings were treated with a variety of salves disappointed. and and potions including vinegar, mud and bakins helium balloons, on a raft — whatever appeals. soda. • The flight into food. I am not talking about Concentrate on this feeling of buoyant relaxation. At t flNSMIll'’’ SUECTIW' big-calorie binges, but rather the luxurious little the end of 20 minutes, count backwards from three Children's — QUIITING ClASSES The next most frequent hazard was sunburn, . OUl MOOtST STOCK M i — ' munch that produces its own kind of blissful oblivion. and open your eyes. You should feel very fresh and deep cuts, blisters and poison ivy. Seventy-seven qyw so UMTS AND II Anything light, cool and delicious will do. Fresh revitalized. STARTING NEXT WEEK percent of those polled had been sunburned ^COOL^^ MmamtMOKSTO CHOoss mom- strawberries and Devonshire cream are a classic • Get out all your old photographs and go through recently and 43 percent were repeat victims who transport of delight. Close your eyes and savor. them. reported getting burned more than five times in b u y KAMLY— Calico Patch MilfOBV |HAVR A CHOICBt • The great escape bath. Extravagant, indulgent, • Call up the friend with the most glamorous life you the last few camping seasons. Solarcaine and cold n ' beautifully planned and prepared from start to finish. know and go for a drink in a big city hotel cocktail 1227 Burnside Aye., E. Htfd. compresses are used most often for sunburn. Stir Epsom salts into a tub of warm water, garnish lounge ora sidewalk cafe. Wear something soigne and Call for info 528-1295 with a bath pillow, add tapes to your recorder and iive vicariously. *259 SERVICE Sale ■MBiONNWNI M H * pyNHBir-wiMrrsu] Selected Groups . IT Bu»wi small. ...at M M infraw 690 Spring and Summer Merchandise 329 HARTFOID Tops—Shorts—Skirts—Dresses ROAD • PRICE* All Sales Final OWVOUNMIimMfllVB Next to ro« A coMKinivi ma— Dairy • ‘SOESTRlAn^l NO MnW AVMBir fOUNOHO: Queen AVABMU— WTOJ4 MANCH. BOARDING BOARDING BOARDING TWEED'S SPECIALTY SHOP MONiaSTOPAV. The Glastonbury Equestrian Center now has room lor your horse at our nc»l> renosaicd 637 Main Street facilities. Our rates range from SI50.00 to SI8S.00 per monih and include the following. Store Hour»—9:30^;00 Mon-^l • free daily turnouts (weather pcrmiiiingl Ooted Monday* - July & August 6 4 3 -6 1 9 6 0 0 ^ • free blanketing in colder months • top quality Blue Seal Horse Feeds 643-2171 • use of our indoor and outdoor riding rings STRAWBERRY 649 Main St. Special CUTS • free use of our trailer to our center and to another fauluy if >ou ever decide to lease ours f Financing EESnVAL Downtown Manchester Our highly trained staff will guarantee your horse the type of care and aiicnnon vou would l s Pearls A vallablel peel if your horse was kept in your own backyard. P.( h-.'AIS '^Ol t)»’ TV AND APPLIANCES BtOWDRY CMl (lOTM ft pBita M Please come and look over our center at anytime or call us lor more inrormaiion A'. I i j A i 'nr.fit*15 S'. 'l ref. *12.00 FM SiW g, Jwffli' WPOniTMEIIT GLASTONBURY EQUESTRIAN i LNTLR ia n i- 4 |M i ' SfRviCE 259 Keeney Street 647 8384 Glastonbury. Coniieeiicul ;»9.oo Stables 6461175 OMice 633-4665 Advice dn caring for your pet in the hot months Late house painting season a bieSsing in disguise ______Editor’s note: Editor’s your paint dollaredollars ______. ^ NEW YORK (UPI) — Dogs and Note: The aetbor is tech­ surfaces, always choose a trim and dally brushing is dog or cat quickly. Paint can only be as Exterior flat and semi­ inum or steel siding, cats need special consideration sufficient. • Check often forticks and fleas, nical marketing manager quality brand house paint gloss latex house paints ducts and know hest how it during the warmer months to of Pittsburgh Paints fs the surface to from a reputable manu­ check with your local • When camping with pets, paying special attention to be­ which it IS applied. Proper from Pittsburgh Paints, home center to determine should he applied and how make their summer healthy, watch out for open tin cans, broken tween the toes, in and behind the facturer. An inexpensive for example, are designed long to wait before apply­ surface preparation paint can prove to be very the best finish. There are happy and comfortable. glass and uncovered trash. Don’t ears, under the front legs and By William Rosenthal means removal of grease, for use in any region of the ing another coat, if one is The most important thing is to Written for UPI expensive if you have to new metal refinish coat­ let your pet run loose where it around the head. dirt, mildew, loose paint country where there are ings designed exclusively needed. Do trim first. This make sure your dog is fully might get injured- or lost, and be • The loud bursts and bright repaint in a year or two severe weather cycles, way you avoid marring and any crumbly or Also, poor quality pro^ for use in restoring the vaccinated and proterted against sure it’s always wearing explosions that signal the Fourth of For most homeowners, powdery material. Next, such as quick freeze-to- freshly painted siding. distemper, parvovirus, rabies and identification. a winter-like spring has ducts often are the cause color and character of the July can be terrifying for an sand all slick or glossy old mild patterns that can original baked-on enamel To paint siding, start at heartworm disease tefore nice • Cut back on your pet’s exercise animal. Keep your pet at home, pushed the exterior house paint surfaces, particu­ of excessive “chalking ’’ damage old layers of finish. the top of the house and weather sets in, meaning longer during hot weather. Too much can painting season into early an unsightly stain that sale indoors, during the larly under the eaves of paint on the substrate. A major decision in paint in three-foot horiz­ Walks and more time spent outside cause heatstroke. The best times to excitement. summer and it may be a streaks down over ma­ These new coatings li­ ontal bands from trim to roofs and similar over­ sonry surfaces. house painting is color. in the park or at the beach. Cats exercise your pet are early morn­ • If planning a vacation, be sure blessing in disguise. hang areas. Finally, bare terally resist cracking trim. also need vaccinations, including ing and late evening when temper­ Painting during erratic Deciding whether to use Before you buy the color to make arrangements for your wood or badly weathered and peeling and can be gallonage you need, have rabies. The incidence of rabies in atures are cooler. pet. If you don't have a friend or weather periods can play a water hasp latex or applied over multi­ For exterior painting, cats is now greater than in dogs! or porous surfaces must all^d oil product over an a color plan. Obtain color most professional pain­ • If your dog goes swimming, relative who can care for it havoc with paint. Ideally, be primed with the right layered coats of oil or Here are some more tips to help remove his flea collar before he you should choose clear existing finish often pres­ samples from your dealer ters use top-quality four- responsibly during your absence, primer. latex paint. Sophisticated and design a scheme that ensure that your pet enjoys the goes in the water. Be sure he swims select a safe, secure, reputable days with a temperature ents a dilemma for home new latex technology can inch brushes for siding summer as much as you do: If you’re working on painters. will do the most to bring and two-inch trim and where he can scramble for land boarding kennel. between 70 and 80 degrees •t®w wood, for a new house be credited for formulat­ • If you have a cat, put screens easily. Always dry his ears and and a humidity reading Paint formulations out the architectural cut-in brushes. For latex • If your pet encounters a skunk, addition, you should get ing house paints that have beauty of your home. on your windows. Cats do not rinse off salt water. a tomato juice bath will neutralize less than 75 percent. have changed in recent a new degree of flexibil­ and water base paints, always land on their feet and falls • If your pet is alone ail day, be These conditions allow primer recommendations years and the old rule of Carefully figure how synthetic brushes are re­ the offensive odor. S from your paint dealer. ity. In laymen’s terms, much paint is needed. If cause many feline deaths and sure your home is c6ol and One other thing. A pet should paint to stir and flow oil over oil and latex over this means the paint film commended; for oil, natu­ ipjuries. easily. Some primers are de­ latex no longer applies. you know the square foot­ ral bristle brushes. comfortable. If he is outside a lot, never be adopted for the spmmer signed for specific types can expand and contract • Be sure your pet always has make sure he has adequate shade If you plan to build an Most quality brands can age for each color, your For do-it-yourself pain- only. Owning an animal is a serious of wood that might other­ easily to resist ^surface dealer can determine the cool, fresh water. and water. responsibility and requires a com­ addition or spend home be used over either. How­ damage. The adhesion ters, paint rollers and • Don’t shave your dog all the wise exude materials that ever, if your home has amount of paint required. paint applicator pads may UPl photo • Never leave pets in parked mitment from you that should last improvement dollars this can stain or mar topcoat and overall quality of way down to the skin because he cars during warm weather year by redoing the old many coats of paint, you Now you’re ready to be easier to use on siding. the animal’s natural lifetime. paint finishes. these coatings help seal paint. Always read the can sunburn, and his fur actually months. Even for a short time in There’s nothing sadder. than an homestead with fresh should be aware of the old finishes so that their If you’re painting a rough "SPARKY" INVESTIGATES FRIEND insulates him from heat and the shade with windows partly paint color, make sure Whether you’re paint­ new high technology latex directions on the paint can surface, use a longer nap abandoned pet that’s been left ing over previously stress character can’t label. Manufacturers ... pets need help in summer protects him from insect bites. A open, the buildup of heat can kill a behind at the beach or other resort. you get the most value for housepaints that have harm the top finish. roller cover and, for painted siding or new been introduced recently. have done a great deal of smooth siding, a shorter , -If ,you’re — —. painting aium- alum- researcnresearch on on their their pro- pro- nap.nap. Energy costs can be cut Summer home repairs call for a special tool kit NEW YORK (UPI) - . . . I V I I UNIQUELY DIFFERENT.. Nothing is more frustrat­ For odd jobs like tight­ a fastener. ening wheel bearings, a ing than working on your Your tool arsenal and nine-sixteenths-inch are also necessary for tually everything on a car. through pool maintenance lawnmower or car and good quality 12-inch-long sizes are also recom­ most jobs. adjustable wrench should should include a good mended, as well as a deep to exact specifications NESCO CRUSHED BRIX discovering the bolt you quality socket wrench set Now for a few specialty without overtightening, By UPl-Popolar AAechanIcs is to maintain a proper balance of takecareof any nut larger socket spark plug wrench. items. need to remove requires than 1 inch. with extension arms warping heads or what acidity and alkalinity, referred to as an odd-size socket wrench For hard-to-remove, If you are really partic- have you. While a swimming pool can provide a CRUSHED ESKCIAUY FOR USE AS A DECORATIVE Lacking pliers to grasp Sockets should be thin- rusty fasteners a six-point the pH balance. Balanced water has a LANOSCAniM AQAROENSTONE you don’t have. walled and 12-point so alaf — a Felix-Unger- The torque wrench re­ family with a great deal of fun and pH range between 7.2 and 7.8. Kits to stripped fasteners are socket wrench is pre­ Odd-Couple fanatic me­ And, while you cer­ also a handy item. Regu­ they fit easily over nuts leases automatically healthful recreation, it can also repres­ measure the pH level are available at • NESCO Crushtd Brix. produced tainly do not need to have and fasteners. A swivel ferred. The six-point chanic — then a digital when the set torque is ent a significant financial drain on the your swimming pool supplier; com­ from new, hard shale bricks, a tool kit varied enough to lar. slip-joint pliers are a socket has a greater sur­ release torque wrench family budget for maintenance and must. arm extension as well as face area and will not reached. A twin-bladed, plete usage instructions are Included. retains entMgh moisture to keep repair the Space Shuttle, a 3-, 6-, and 12-inch exten­ will be great fun. The wedge “starting'’ screw­ other operating costs. Following are These kits can maintain the following: Ratcheting wrenches in ’’round out” a nut the way torque wrench allows you your plants cool and makes an few specialty items for sion arms are good to a 12-point does. driver is a neat thing to tips from Popular Mechanics on how to total alkalinity, which refers to the ideal mulch for around shrub­ those hard to reach, way- popular sizes of ‘,^!-inch have for hard to reach to tighten oil pan bolts, have when you must in­ reduce these costs while maintaining buffering capacity of the water and its and nine-sixteenths inch areas. Screwdrivers, both reg­ wheel bearings, spark the highest standards of swimming bery, trees and flower gardens. behind-the-starter-motor save tired forearms when sert a small screw in a resistance to pH change; proper repairs are necessary. A three-eighths-inch ular and Phillips head. plugs, head gaskets, vir­ hard to reach place- pool hygene. chlorine level needed to fight algae trying to remove a nut First, the basic tool kit. from a long shock ab­ drive set of sockets should If your pool has been empty all formation; and the stability of the For most jobs around the be rugged enough for winter, first give it a thorough water which is maintained by a sorber stud. cleaning. Begin by sweeping down the • Unlike wood chipe. Crushed Brix house and under the hood, most engine work like stabilizer-conditioner that reduces the you need open-end and If you face television removing sparkplugs, in­ pool coping, sidewalls and bottom, and loss of chlorine due to exposure to will not rot or decay. Brix will not antenna repairs, a rat­ fade, thus retaining its distinc­ box-end wrenches from stalling a water pump or iliW AY TRAVEL AGENCY removing the debris. Then close the sunlight. cheting seven-sixteenths- an alternator. drain plugs to the filter and heater — tive color. about three-eighths M anchester inches to 1-inch openings. inch wrench makes taking For big-bicep jobs like which should have been left open the If you have a pool heater, thoroughly down antenna masts and previous fall — and flush all the piping. (Foreign cars and some manhandling a muffler or clean open areas around it. Once the • Better Coverage — Being over U.S. cars such as the elements much easier be­ a tie-rod end, the heavier Then drain this water to the serwer. heater has been cleaned and inspected cause you need not reposi­ 30% lighter than regular gravel, Chevrolet Citation re­ '/i-inch drive set will be rRAVEL Pictured left to right- Next remove any hard water or rust for damage, set the theromstat at an tion the wrench each time necessary. stains from the surface with a commer­ you require 30% less material to quire metric wrenches.) energy-saving level: 78 degrees F. or rover the same area. you want to take a turn on Deep sockets in '/i-inch Mvi Cannon cial pool cleaner such as muriatic acid below. Operate the heater only when solution. Remove organic stains with a the pool is in use regularly. It costs Millie Kozlovich rust stone or stainless steel brush. much less to heat the pool over the Clean grease off the pool tile with a weekend — providing you have an • It s not necessary to remove your existing ground cover to use Peggy Weaver mild detergent, and fill the pool. Crushed Brix. Simply add a la jw of Brix adequately sized heater — than to Jeanette Lesperance If your pool has been full all winter, maintain swimming temperatures all remove the pool cover, give it a week long. thorough cleaning, let it dry. then store • Nesco Brix is available in beo sizes In both bagged and bulk For a real energy-saving boost, cover shipm ents. it for the summer. Close the drain your pool with a solar pool cove when no valves on the filter and heater and flush one is swimming. On average these _ ^LASTOnBURU FULLY COMPUTERIZED AGENCY all the piping clean. Drain the pipes. covers will raise water temperature by AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE GARDEN CENTERS' ‘GQUESTRiAn^ErrrB? The compfexity of today’s travel industry has made automa- Now turn to the pump and filter. First 10 degrees F. or more during the check the filter pressure guage (or air •Glastonbury •Manchester Deha’Q growth and success. swimming season. Solar covers also Airway Travels needs for accurate and valve) to make sure it’s closed. Also reduce the use of pool chemicals by Home Imprwement Center Woodland Gardens LESSONS LESSONS LESSONS make certain the pump is primed with impeding their evaporation. If you 63 Hebron Ave Equestrian Center is now offering riding lessons on a daily concerning fares, schedules, and water. Then backwash the filter by already have a solar cover, remove it 168 Woodland St. tome^^service'^ functions necessary to provide superior cus- | 659-0371 643-0474 begmners. through advanced students. Martha Gale and Susan Mc- reversing the flow of the pump. from winter storage and clean any Vuade, well known instructors in ihe area, head our staff of highly qualified Disassemble the filter and wash away grease and algae from it using a soft •Enfield instructors. Please call or visit us at anytime for more information ^ any caked diatomaceous earth. brush and water. •South Windsor For increased energy savings, set the National Stores „ , LESSON RATES seo^tfence « « It ^ 287 South Main SL Shoppers Plaza Rt. 190 Beginner . . sequence as it appears in an airline guide. pump timer to operate the pump a If your pool isn’t used for long Warehouse PL maximum of 8 hours a day during periods, store the solar cover instead of Stafford Springs hour Private $10.00 v^i hour p riv ij $ S For Up To The Minute Flight Information heavy pool use or 4 hours a day during leaving it on the pool. This will 623-9137 684-0576 ur group $10.00 ' I hour group $12.00 light use. Raise this filtration cycle decrease its deterioration from pro­ 'For a dealer In your area calk our private $15.00 | j,nur private $20.00 time only if it’s needed to control the longed exposure to ultraviolet rays and 4 hour semi-private $10.00 14 hour semi-private $12.00 debris and algae. Run the pump only pool chemicals. Be sure it’s stored out GLASTONBURY EQUESTRIAN CENTER during low energy-consumption hours of direct sunlight and in an area that NEW 269 Keeney Street 646-2500 as defined by your local utility. These does not get hotter than 120 degrees F. ENGLAND 289-7778 Glastonbury, Connecticut - Serv/ces At No Extra Charge rates usually are substantially lower. Never leave a solar cover on your Stables 646-1175 Office 633-4665 • American Express Travelers Checks ' Next, turn to your pool water. The lawn; it can kill grass underneath SILICA. INC. SOUTH WINDSOR • Passport Photos • Flight Insurance most important key to clean pool water within an hour. Fi Sunny an

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Concon installat For updated picking conditions dows Tf and hours call 24 hr. information Dole: Phone 644-2478 $1.00 COUPON P This offer Good on Each Tray Weighing : WASHING' gressional le 12 pounds or more dent Reagan threats to ve Valid Thni Balanca ol I t M Saason MH )}ill8 now that a $859 billion] higher taxes buildup. A Ti sign a budg basically it Congress, hi spending am are based or resolution. The Senate adopted a

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