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» — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 10, 19M

FOCUS 1 m ^ 'lil TAG SALE SIGN 1 Microwave cooks SMI - Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? ||rj]l spring’s bounty The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale ... page 14 Classified Ad. When you place your ad, you’ll receive Hj !.lll ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments Of The Heralds STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER

I ^ GOOO THINGS KIT‘N» CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright CLOTHING TO EAT Mens custom made shoes Strowberrles-PIck your CMITTea H rralJi 11AA cost $89. Sell $25. own at Lombardo's Berry mulmtnManchesler — A City of Village Charm IME, OUT ltl$ Four months old. 649-1170. Basket, 340 Forest ST., ■IS, East Hartford (Off of ^QmIAICII o h . Forbes St.) Open from 8;30am to 8pm, 7 days a ICMIE ffiMOOEUNS ' 4 ; Wednesday, June 11,1986 FURNITURE week. Free containers. 25 Cents Call 569-7216 for Carpentry and remodel* Fogarty Brothers — Bo* O d d . to b s i Information. I no Services — Complete throom remodeHns; In­ Home repairs, yo home repairs and remo­ stallation water twoters. It we do It. ff w ill do bobvsmino In my deling. Quality work. oarbooe dispesolsi taucet m otes. Innnred. t Licensed Manchester erences. licensed ond In­ repairs. 649*4539. VIso/M - T eacher King - Sized bed. Firm lOFFICE/RETAIL home. (VenikmcK School sured. Call A4MI141 r' osterCord accepted. Cassano drops mattress. Two twin box I EQUIPMENT Area). Ctetl «46««3. Howfces Tree Sbrvlee m .- springs. Frame. Excellent Bucket 'ITuck B Chliidir. condition. Will be sold Stump RentowB. fysp M * with 2 complete sets of For Sole-Desks, filing ca­ EUAimiUS ttmotes. Spwdat talks sheets, 1 bedspread. All binets, office chairs, all IG«li>8ITIIY/ \mtm/ for $220, or best offer. excellent condition. Days REMODBJMI bid to oppose 643-6669. 643-8082, evenings 8, wee­ Name your own price — kends. Keep trying!. Farrond Remodeling — Oellverind clean form Pother end son. Fast, loam; SvardssncBus tax. Homeowners.; M e^ elec­ likely Cabinets, rooflnp, gut­ dependable service. Also send, stona, and trical work andm ^and Mahogany side table. 31'/> IROATS/MARINE ters, room additions, 6-1. = 1 - X 15'/4. Expandable $99. Painting, Poperhonglng grovel. Coll 6434504. yard eoulmnent repairs, decks, all types of remo­ & Removal. Coll 646-5761. By Alex GIrelll Call after 6 6464)599. I EQUIPMENT deling and repairs. FREE also town core servleb. Zinsser in 4th estimates. Fully Insured. Masonry, eorpentry, Call 649-2254 offer 7pm. Associate Editor Bunk Beds. Excellent con­ 16 foot Mad River canoe, Telephone 643-6017, after stucco repair work and' efBBr»aA.Mg. dition - must sell $65. paddles Included. Used 6pm , 647-8S09. alterations, Call 643-9S0I Custom Rotalfillna. Have The Manchester Education As­ Bv George Lavng bly have gained enough votes to 646-1760.D four times. Excellent con­ or 649-5635. , Troy Blit Rotaniiot. wnt INVITATION TO BID sociation will seek an increase in Herald Reporter force a primary in September. dition. $800. Please call ELKTRiCM. trdvol. Gardens;,' lawns, teachers' salaries if the town is Moving - Must Sell. Maho­ 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- Sealed bids w ill be received One source close to Manches­ e- flow sr’'bods, largs' as part of a nationwide tour that favorite bug in the whole, great big Ferris, who was on hand for this E. Permits will be valid only for the vehicle tor which they they would do so. also liked the snake. "M y hobby is Mullen said Tuesday he has the ore Issued. It an oppllcont changes vehicles during the has taken him to about 400 wide world is a cockroach.” morning's announcement, said he Manchester Herald. Zinsser said that in the first year dinosaurs, and that is the ancestor "solid" support of t)4 of the 185 oermlt veor, o new permit will be required. institutions per year since 1969. I,eo Diana, principal of Nathan was glad Cassano had dropped out of the grant provided under the of it." he said. Daniels learned that delegates who will attend the F. The owm it stirter shall be placed on the front, left-hand The purpose? "We’re trying to Hale and a former science teacher, of the race. side window of the vehicle where It will be visible of oil GOP plan. Manchester would get the python, only a baby, would nominating convention July 12. To alleviate people’s misconceptions held the wrinkled iguana up in "I think what Steve is doing is times and con be readily seen bv personnel at the landfill. $432,490 in sa la ry aid. The second- grow to as long as 33 feet. win the nomination, either Mullen and fears about animals.” James front of the students. "He’s cud­ very unselfish." he said. “ I know G. Perm its w ill be required tor the use of the recycling cen­ y e a r figure would be $867.122 and James said the monkeys give or opponent James Pabilonia of ter at the entrances of the tandtlll site. said. dling right up to me," Diana told how badly he wanted to run. I just 1 2 3 4 To all Herald j the third-year figure would be him the most trouble and had the Windham needs the backing of 93 H. Annuol permits ore Issued of no cost to users, exceot the A squirrel monkey, a porcupine, the students. But there was no talk want to thank him for his offer of readers who } $1,299,619. scars on his hands to prove it. delegates. busjness/contm vclo l users w ill be charged on o veorlv He said for general aid. in a tarantula and a ferret were only a of cuddling later on. when a 13-foot support." _ i ------“ Of all the animals in the world. I "I'm running to win and win big 5 addition to the salary aid. the few of the creatures that James python coiled its body around one Democrats have said Ferris had 6 7. 8 have something I think people are the most danger­ to send the message." Mullen said figures would be $274,525. $549,050. brought in his specially built truck. of the teachers. more than the necessary 21 dele­ to sell for j n r a * .s ! n " i: .t i s : s u s i .I:""*'’"- “ ’"Js ous." he added. and $823,575 for the three years. On the stage in the cafeteria Jam es said that at the first show gates to win the party's nomina­ The following Is hereby added to Ordinonces, A rticlell Use "You were great.” one teacher Please turn to page 8 9 10 T1 12 of Disposal Area: Brindamour said that in reo­ were white containers of different he ever put on. all the animals got tion. though Cassano could proba­ pened negotiations, the MEA sizes and shapes. James con­ sick because of germs transmitted told James, adding that she ^99 o r L e s s j Section 7-24. P e n a ltie s. 2065 would be more interested in salary stantly urging the children to be by touching. Now. the students and planned to buy tarantulas for next A. Any violotlon ot these rules and regulations or of the 13 14 15 enhancement than in minimum quiet so the animals wouldn't get teachers learned, the animals are year. We will run your ad | Town ordlncmce g^ ernlng the use of thesonltorv landfill will be Punlshobleby o tineandthesuspenslonof thesonl- salaries because few teachers in scared, pulled them out one by one. given baths every day with Prell The Push-Me-Pull-You appar­ for 6 days Free of i tory landfill permit for o time period os follows: ently had to wait to be touched until 8 1 9 0 He was aided by student helpers shampoo, "to wash away the TODAY’S HERALD First offense - Please turn to page 8 and spurred on by the whispers and people dirt." another day. Charge. j SIO fin e an d 15 d a y s suspension fro m la n d fill Second offense- *1M fine and 30 days suspension from londflM Illegal session? Index Name- Fill out coupon and | T h ird OriMhM • $150_tlne on d 60 d o y s suspensio n fro m la n d fill The attorney general's office 24 psgss, 4 soctlons Neat and trim for kitchen either mail it or I F o u rth offense - Signature concludes town’s sewer saga concluded today that a special duty, this biaa-bo'und ap­ Address $200 fin e a n d one v e o r suspension fro m la n d fill AHvirA ifl "tAtBROICXIiY bring it to the } session of the (Jeneral Assembly ron is easy to sew. B. Any bill remaining unoold 30 days otter the due dote will scheduled to convene today was RiiAirtAee 91-99 Phone_ result In susoenslonof use In the sanitary landfill until the Easily embroidered, this No. 81M with Pkoto- Manchester Herald By Alex GIrelll guests as he was preparing to sign tion prepared to accept a grant on 99-94 colorful ABC Book^is a ' Gnide is in Sizes Small, outstanding bill (s) ore gold In full. until me called illegally by the Republi­ niAAAifiAH office. I Associate Editor the bill. which the town of Winchester had a cans. Leaders of the Republican rinmlrnt 1R delightful and interesting Medium or Large. Hedi- C. Each Individual occurrence shall constitute o seporote Related story prior claim in case Winchester way to teach the young­ . urn, (12-14), 1^4 yards offense, and o two-year period will be used tor determln- The brief ceremony was over in a majority planned to go ahead nnnnArtir'iit 4-6 One ad a month only I Ing the number ot offenses. »™iBraeTermin V HARTFORD — With Manches­ on page 4 few moments. But for Manchester failed to qualify for it. Winchester sters the alphabeL 45-mch. Valid thru anyway, although there were FntArtiiinmAnt 17 No. 2865 has transfer p e r fam ily 5/22/06 ter Town Manager Robert Weiss it represented the end of a long voters, however, took the steps re m o , la a i $2A8 fw aask June 1986 (No phone calls | indications that Democrats would F n riia 19 for 26 motifs; color chart; Prepared by W illiam J. Shea among his guests. Gov. W illiam A. battle to get funding for the needed to qualify for the grant, boycott the session. Story on page One Item Only Assistant Town Attorney leaving Manchester out in the cold. 1 nnAl RAWS 9 R directions. accepted) i O'Neill Tuesday signed into law a improvements to the Olcott Street 4. Ta artar, laad T2J2, Iw aack S H ip iE n measure that will provide the town plant, which have been mandated The bill O’Neill signed Tuesday 1 nttAry 9 This OrdInOTceshall tokeeftert ten (10) dovsotter this publi­ that the federal government is in pattars, alas M K fa r HStaga Esaw a cation In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) dm s with a grant of about $11 m illion for the process of eliminating grants by the state and federal provides all Connecticut towns nhitiiAriAA R saaSUag. h h t t m tm m Cloudy and rainy . M.T. otter this oubllcotlon of this Ordinance a oetltlon slon^ ^ J improvements to the town’s sew­ to municipalities for sewage dispo­ governments. that need to improve sewage H plnlnn R aaM caaaT fUjit iteytt. AMBmo wtm UP not less than fiv e (5) p e rce n t ot tho e le cto rs ot the Tow n os A 70 percent chance of showers c m , s^ftNaagtr aai sm. age disposal plant and a 2 percent sal facilities and state govern­ The „ project, which must be treatment plants with grants cov­ PAnplA 9 determined from the latest offlclot lists ot the Registrars of tonight with a low around 60. Ns> A rt, N.r. laasa New FASHION with Voters, hos not been fllod with the Tovm Clerk re q ^ tm o its loan to cover the rest of the cost. ments are assuming the responsi­ complete by the end of 1988. will ering 20 percent of the cost and Rpnrts 0-19 reference too special Town election. Cloudy and cooler Thursday with a rrlat aawa. A44riu srita ZIP Photo-Gaida pattaaaa ia "The feds are backing out and bility by instituting revolving loan leave the Hockanum River fit for 21-year loans for the rest at the 2 TAlAViAiRH 17 50 percent chance of morning case aaa s q ia M n aw . all sisa raagaa, has a STEPHEN T. CASSANO the state is stepping in.” the program s. swimming and fishing. percent interest rate. The bill sets SPECIAL: Over 2M ae- apedal Graca Cola Callae- S E C R E T A R Y showers: high around 70. Details 11 AA/nrM 1 - BOARD OF DIRECTORS governor said as he signed the bill "Gather around while we make The latest attempt on Manches­ lactiona and a FBEE tioa for larger alaeos aloa 16 Brainard Place Manchester Please turn to page 8 on page 2. Weather------2 PatUra Saction ia the 2 BONUS CoapSwI MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT at the Capitol. history again in the state of ter’s part to find funding came last Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this Sth day of June, 1986 Connecticut." the governor told his ALBUM. Joat 83.M. P ri« a ------t u a O'Neill was referring to the fact year, when the town administra- 020-06 t - MANCmsSTER HERALD. Wedaitday. June il. 1M6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednegdav. June 11. 1986 - 3 WEATHER New hiring pian Cooney is interested in repiacing O’Brien Today's foracast draws criticism By George Layng Connectlcnt, Manachnsetu and Rhode Itland: Herald Reporter Mostly cloudy, warm amd humid today with By John F. Kirch supposed to correct that problem. showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs 75 to 80. Horald Reporter It sets a goal of hiring 14 Assistant Town Attorney John Showers likely tonight. Lows 55 to 65. Showers minority-group members — a W. Cooney said this morning he is likely west Thursday and showers ending east but The town’s proposed new affir­ category that includes non-whites interested in becoming Manches­ Z ) e ? ^ : « remaining cloudy. Highs in 60s and low 70s. mative action plan, which has won of both sexes — and four women by ter’s chief lawyer when Town Maine: Clearing north this afternoon, elsewhere the endorsement of the Human January 1991. Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien steps showers likely today. Highs in the 60s north and 70s Relations Commission, came in for These goals aren’t enough, down later this summer. s(Nith. Mostly clear in the north tonight and criticism Tuesday from a member O’Loughlin said. Cooney is scheduled to meet of the Manchester Interracial " I ’d like to set goals that are today with O’Brien — who an­ showers likely in the south. Lows in the upper 30s Council. and lower 40s north with 50s south. Sunny north goals,” O’Loughlin said Tuesday. nounced last week he would resign Joan O’Loughlin, a co-chairman Thursday and mostly cloudy south with a chance of “ Even if we don’t reach all those to devote more time to his private of the non-profit public-interest showers. Highs mostly in the 60s. goals, we would be more optimistic practice — to discuss the responsi­ group, called the plan "wriak” and New Hampshire: Clearing north this afternoon, in our goals. The whole concept of bilities that come with the job. said its goals were based on labor “ There’s things to know,” said elsewhere showers likely today. Highs in the 60s affirmative action is to try market statistics that would be harder.” Cooney, who joined the town north and 70s south. Mostly clear in the north outdated before the plan was O’Loughlin said she was ex­ attorney’s office last October after tonight and showers likely in the south. Lows in the implemented. pressing her own opinion and not the resignation of another upper 30s and lower 40s north with 50s south. Sunny Town officials have said the that of the full Interracial Council, assistant. north Thursday and mostly cloudy south with a statistics — which come from 1980 which is expected to offer a formal Cooney said “ one of the draw­ chance of showers. Highs mostly in the 60s. census data — are the most recent response to the plan later this backs” of becoming town attorney Vermont: Occasional showers today. Some and comprehensive information month. PRINCIPAL WALTER ROTH would be that his municipal f f l sunny intervals this afternoon. Highs in the 70s. the town could compile. They also HRC member Jonathan Mercier . . . gets to know everyone caseload would increase signifi­ Partly cloudy north tonight, showers likely south. have argued that the goals are today defended the plan, but said cantly. The volume of work Lows In the 50s to around 60. More showers likely realistic for the time span of the the statistics were presented in a handled by town attorneys, which JOHN W. COONEY Thursday. Highs 70 to 75. plan — 1987 to 1991. way that could mislead critics such linriits the time they can spend in . . new town attorney? The town has been sharply as O’Loughlin. ‘Unsung hero’ leaving private practice, has been cited Cloudy and rainy Extended outlook criticized In the past for not Mercier was the only HRC repeatedly by those who have left making a sufficient effort to hire member who voted May 20 against the office. Today: Mostly cloudy, warm and humid with showers and Extended outlook for New England Friday women and minority-group recommending the plan for adop­ top post at Verplanck Since October, four attorneys appointed. thunderstorms likely. High around 80. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph through Sunday: members, especially in the police tion by the Board of Directors. He have resigned. ’The selection rests solely with Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: department, which employs only said then and reiterated today that O’Brien said last week he has the majority party on the Board of shifting to the north around 10 mph towards evening. Chance of white officers. Critics have called it contains a technical error that By John Mitchell the teachers.” been planning to leave his post for A chance of showers each day. Highs in the 70s. Herald Reporter Directors, Assistant Town Man­ precipitation 60 percent. Tonight: A 70 percent chance of showers. Low Lows from the upper 50s to mid-60s. the town’s current affirmative needs to be corrected. Marilyn Parker, a fifth-grade more than a year because he has ager Steven Werbner said Tues­ action plan, adopted in 1976, teacher at the school, said Roth not been able to devote enough around60. Wind north StolOmph.Thursday:Cloudy andcoolerwitha Vermont: A chance of showers Friday and The affirmative action plan does day. Once a recommendation is Today In history unrealistic because of what they two things. Verplanck School Principal gets to know all the children — time to his private cases. Leaving 50 percent chance of morning showers. High around 70. Today’s Saturday, clearing Sunday. Highs 65 to 75 and lows made, the full board votes to say are unreachable goals. First, it shows how many women Walter Roth remembers the something she said was quite an along with O’Brien is Assistant 50 to 60. confirm the choice. weather picture was drawn by Jeff Stone of Bolton, a fourth-grader at On this date in 1979, actor John Wayne died of cancer at The new plan, if adopted by the and minority-group members the time a little girl referred to him accomplishment because of the Town Attorney James M. Higgens. Maine and New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy Democratic Majority Leader Bolton Elementary School. age 72. Manchester Board of Directors, is town would have to hire in order to as “ that guy who works in the changes from year to year. who is a partner in O’Brien’s firm Stephen Penny said Tuesday that Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. Chance of close the gap between the percen­ cafeteria.” ” I feel like I ’m losing a friend and agreed to take on some work board members have not begun the showers Sunday. Highs in the upper 60s to mid-70s. tage of women and minorities in Roth, who has been chief as wellias a principal,” she said. for the town office in January after search for a replacement, adding Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. Plan called the labor market and those em­ administrator at the school First-grade instructor Lynn the resignation of Assistant Town that he had no one in mind for the ployed in municipal jobs. Second, since 1975 and is set to retire at Rhodes said Roth was a dedi­ Attorney Barry Botticello. post. 30.00”^ - - Across the nation Almanac it sets hiring goals for the next five the close of the school year, said cated leader. The town employs one full-time Penny, a lawyer, said one of the a reflection years all the hours he spent in the “ We don’t want him to go," assistant town attorney and three difficulties in finding new attor­ Thunderstorms, some possibly severe, will The problem. Mercier has said, lunchroom were simply another she said, proceeding to confirm part-time assistants. The chief Today is Wednesday, June 11, neys for the town is that conflict of reach from the middle Mississippi Valley across^ United States. The town’s revised Comprehen­ is that the town used labor way to get to know the students what most of the teachers and attorney’s job is a part-time interest laws prevent many from the 162nd day of 1986 with 203 to western portions of the Ohio Valley to most of the In 1927, Charles Lindbergh was sive Plan of Development, which is statistics from the entire Hartford better. students had suspected all position. applying. Often, local lawyers follow. lower Great Lakes. Showers and thunderstorms welcomed home by President expected to come before the metropolitan area to calculate the ” I try to have an open-door along. “ He works in the cafete­ Cooney said this morning that serve private clients on planning The moon is moving toward its will occur from the eastern Plains to the Atlantic Calvin Coolidge after making Planning and Zoning Commission gap between those in the market policy, both for teachers and for ria from II to I.” creating a second full-time posi­ and zoning matters before the first quarter. the kids.” he said in an Coast with more numerous thunderstorms extend­ history’s first non-stop flight in July for possible adoption, and those employed by the town, Roth said a close-knit team tion would be one way to reduce the town, he said. SAN FRANCISCO The morning stars are Mars reflects current growth patterns in interview Tuesday. ing from the Mississippi Valley across the across the Atlantic Ocean to while using Manchester market can only strengthen a school’s workload handled by individual He also said that the workload in and Jupiter. Manchester, a planning official When he retires, Roth will curriculum, A good principal, lawyers. Tennessee Valley to southern New England. Skies Paris. statistics to set the hiring goals. the office is higher than necessary The evening stars are Mer­ said Tuesday. conclude a 34-year career in the he added, relies on patience to O’Brien said Friday he thought will be mostly sunny from the Rockies to the West In 1969, labor leader John L. For example, the plan says that because many town departments LOS A N G ^ S cury, Venus and Saturn. Planning Director Mark Pelle­ Manchester schools that began keep the team moving. Cooney would “ do a good job” as Coast. Lewis, president emeritus of the 11.1 percent of the labor market in ask the town attorneys for advice grini said most of the development where it will end. "You have to be very toler­ town attorney. Those born on this date are United Mine Workers Union, the entire Hartford metropolitan on matters they could handle in town is concentrated in the north ” I actually started at this ant,” he said. “ Most things have Cooney said he will make up his LOWEST 2 ^ under the sign of Gemini. They died at age 89. area consists of minority-group themselves. The work load may TEMPERATURES High and low include English poet and drama­ end, where the master plan has members. Of the 448 municipal school,” Roth said. From his to be done in moderation, and mind about whether to seek the justify employing a second full­ tist Ben Jonson in 1572, German In 1982, in the midst of its proposed high-density housing and employees, only one percent are first post as a teacher at the whole thing should be post after today’s meeting, saying time assistant, he said. NEW YORK — The highest temperature composer Richard Strauss in invasion of Lebanon, Israel industrial growth. minority-group members. There­ Verplanck. he moved on to sprinkled with a good sense of he would make a decision within a Penny also complained that reported Tuesday by the National Weather humor.” few weeks. 1864, undersea explorer Jacques declared a unilateral cease-fire ” 1 think the plan reflects a lot of fore, the plan says, the town would assume administrative duties Manchester doesn’t pay its lawy­ Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 107 development in the north end of at the old Buckland School. He Roth, who named the late O’Brien, who had planned to LEGEMD- Cousteau in 1910 (76). author with Syria, but not with the have to hire 42 minority-group ers enough. degrees at Lemoore, Calif. The low was 31 degrees town,” he said. “ As far as physical then worked at Keeney and Arthur filing as a mentor, said leave office July 1. has agreed to 60 William Styron in 1925 (61). and Palestine Liberation members to close the gap. “ This town is stealing legal K ; y - : j «WOW at Gunnison, Colo. Organization. development. I think its accurate. 1 But the plan says only 3.3 percent Washington schools before the he is proudest of the math stay on until his replacement is actors Gene Wilder in 1935 (51). services,” he charged. still think there will be pressure to of the Manchester labor market top slot at Verplanck opened up. program at Verplanck and of 1 2 3 SHOWERS*^ FLOW Air quality report and Chad Everett in 1937 (49). In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan develop the south end of town, consists of non-whiles and uses ‘T m proud of my Manchester strides made in special educa­ UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST €> On this date in history: died at age 31 in a New Jersey especially when (Interstate 384) is that information to set its goal of service.” Roth said. "The big­ tion, “ I think we’ve come a long HARTFORD — The state Department of In 1920, Ohio Sen. Warren G. nursing home nearly 10 years completed. I ’m glad we have a hiring 14 minority-group gest accomplishment has been way in taking care of these Lee Hay to join panel Environmental Protection reported that the air Harding was chosen as the dark after tranquilizers and alcohol plan of development the commis­ members. Using different statis­ working with the teachers, and children.” he said, horse Republican candidate for quality was good to moderate on Tuesday and was put her in an irreversible coma sion agrees with.” tics gives the impression that the getting them to work as a team Roth's future plans include Dr. LeRoy Hay. a teacher at ing under the direction of state National forecast expected to be good to moderate on Wednesday. president. He won the election to and sparked a nationwide con- The plan originally proposed to town is not going far enough. with the pupils.” visiting his son in Arizona and Manchester High School and a coordinators. Approximately 800 become the 29th president of the troversy over her “ right to die.” designate land in the southwest Mercier has said. Some of the teachers who following the renovations former national teacher of the students will be honored and During early Thursday morning, showers and thunderstorms are section of town for medium- and "You come up with a report that have worked with Roth had planned at Verplanck over the year, has been appointed a re­ recommended to colleges for ad­ forecast for parts of the Gulf Coast, the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Weather radio medium-high-density develop­ makes you perpetually underutil­ praise for his commitment to next couple of years. gional judge by the National mission when the results are Coast states. Showers and thunderstorms are possible in parts of the ment — which would have allowed ized. even when you meet your both teachers and students. “ I hope to gather my ideas Council of Teachers of English for announced in October. Lottery up 10 housing units an acre. Those “ I call him an unsung hero.” together and take a little bit of Southern Plains Region and throughout the Gulf Coast, the Mississippi The National Weather Service broadcasts goals.” Mercier said. the group’s 1986 achievement continuous, 24-hour weather information on 162.475 proposals were changed to low- He said he was not sure what said Carolyn Mboria. a reading time to reflect on things." he awards in writing. Students are nominated for Valley, the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Coast States. mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in New London and density after residents complained action he will take to inform the consultant at the school who has said, “ That doesn’t mean I The regional judging commit­ achievement awards by their high Elsewhere, the weather will be fair. 162.40 mHz in Meriden. Connecticut daily: Other lottery numbers drawn loudly that the area was zoned for directors of this error. But he said worked with Roth since he might not get something part- tees for the competition, now in its school English departments and in New England Tuesday: Tri­ up to two units an acre and would he continues to support the goals started there. "He cares about time.” 29th year, are composed of high are chosen for recognition by the Tuesday: 718 state daily: 646 and 6764. include multi-family housing. the town has set. school and college teachers work­ state judging committees. Play Four: 3666 Rhode Island daily: 3227. Lot- 0-Bucks: 02-03-04-19-28. PEOPLE Lotto: 4-8-18-23-36-38 Massachusetts daily: 7550. Town eyes Conrail land with collector road in mind By John F. Kirch trains on them for about two years, Hartford. for information from Conrail on the town have also expressed Burkamp. who owns the property Herald Reporter said Monday that the company In May, Gov. William A. O’Neill the possible abandonment. He said interest in buying the land. south of Center Street on which the Dylan remembers Peking opera A singer’s trials plans to file abandonment papers signed a bill that gives Vernon he is not sure of the value of the A number of Hawthorne Street track is located, will regain full The town of Manchester is stretch or the condition of the land residents whose homes are located control of that section if another Bob Dylan charmed a San Diego audience with the Interstate Commerce attorney Walter Simmers the Luciano Pavarotti is going to China — one Howard Hewett Jr., the former iead singer among the property ownprs inter­ around it. close to the tracks are opposed to party does not purchase the right on the opening night of his 28-city North Commission “ in the near future." authority to begin the service, of the few places where he has never for the pop group Sfialamar, has both a new ested in buying land on which a Should the ICC grant Conrail’s which would be called the Rock­ “ We want to look at il and see if rail service through their neigh­ to use the track before Conrail American tour. He brought out many of his performed — this month with the Genoa album and a cocaine-dealing trial coming up. 1.9-mile stretch of industrial rail­ request to give up its authority ville Railroad. But it is still the town might have an interest.” borhood. Some have said they abandons the line. old songs, including “ One Too Many Opera, the first Italian company to perform Hewett’s girlfriend. Mari Molina, 26, pleaded road tracks owned by Conrail is over the tracks, the land on which uncertain whether Simmers will Pellegrini said. “ It’s hard to say if would like to purchase the land and Mornings.” “ Somebody bet me tonight that I in that country. He will sing three perfor­ guilty to cocaine charges, officials said situated. they are located could be pur­ get enough financial backing to it’s worth anything to the town, to expand their property, while oth­ Burkamp has said he would like wouldn’t remember it.” Dylan said. By the mances of Puccini’s “ La Boheme” starting Tuesday in Miami, and now will testify in an Town Manager Robert B. Weiss chased by another party. begin operations. residents or anybody. That’s what ers have called the tracks a to develop his property for indus­ time he got to “ It Ain’t Me, Babe." the crowd June 24 in Peking as part of the 25th attempt to clear Hewett. She stilL faces a said Tuesday that the town has However, town attempts to buy Simmers’ plans include nego­ we’ll have to see.” "hazard and a nuisance.” trial use. but has also said he would was singing with him. ’’Singing all these new anniversary observance of his operatic maximum of 24 years in prison and $280,000 been interested for a number of the land could be hindered by the tiating with Conrail to use another Others aside from Simmers and Manchester merchant Kenneth sell the land if the price was right. songs, you forget about the old ones,” he debut. Some of the performers in “ La in fines. Hewett’s trial is scheduled to begin years in purchasing the land near fact that anyone who plans to use stretch of tracks that run from said. Then he did another oldie, “ Everybody Boheme” will be young singers who have early next month on conspiracy charges. If the tracks, which run from Wood- the tracks for rail service would Hartford to the north end of Must Get Stoned.” and playfully told his won Pavarotti’s annual vocal competition convicted, he faces a maximum sentence of bridge Street south to near Elm have the first chance to purchase Manchester. If he gains permis­ audience, “ That’s a song that can’t be taken under the auspices of the Philadelphia 49 years in jail and a $405,000 fine. His first Street. The land could be a good the property. sion to use those tracks and trial more than one way ” Opera, When not performing, Pavarotti will place for a north-south collector A number of property owners in service proves successful, he solo album, tentatively titled “ I Commit to Road Runner U£Tt visit musical theaters and conservatories in Love,” is scheduled for a mid-July release. street, a jogging lane or a bicycle Manchester have already ex­ hopes to expand the service into route. Weiss said. Peking, meeting students and exploring Hewett, 30, said he wrote eight of the album’s Mayor Ed Koch of New York was at the finish line to pressed interest in the land. High the south end of town using the old “ We are exploring the whole industrial tracks Conrail plans to ch£.... China's musical heritage. The trip will be 10 songs and a rock video is planned. Federal greet Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway as she triumphed in on the list is a Manchester native picture," Weiss said. who is seeking to use the tracks as abandon. filmed for theatrical or television release agents arrested Molina and Hewitt Jan. 30 in the L ’eggs Mini Marathon a few days ago. Some 10,000 Marx Officials at Conrail. which owns part of a commuter rail line that Town Planning Director Mark under the title “ Pavarotti in China” by the parking lot of a Miami shopping mall and women ran in what the organizers call the world’s Academy Award-winning director DeWitt the tracks but has not operated would connect Manchester and Pellegrini said today he is waiting accused them of trying to sell a kilogram of oldest and largest women’s road race. But some women Sage. cocaine for $35,400. might find the 10-kilometer race too confining. For THE The royal soap example, Tina Maria Stone of Irvine, California, holds Driver, 72, faces evasion charge Nitty Gritty concert the world record for the greatest distance run in one RIGHT BLAZER Prince Philip doesn’t like the soap-opera year — 15,472 miles. Rain forced the party inside, but the Nitty Helen Tomm, 72, of 226 Hollister scrutiny that Britain’s royal family is pay for the work with a charge Marteney tried to block his way Gritty Dirt Band celebrated its 20th DO YOU KNOW — What American woman won a St., was charged with evading card and then said he would cancel and was knocked down, police subjected to. Queen Elizabeth’s husband, anniversary with a star-studded concert in gold medal for the marathon in the 1984 Olympics? responsibility Friday in connec­ the payment later. Marteney then said. AT THE who turned 65 Tuesday, told the British Denver that included Emmylou Harris, tion with an accident at about 11:30 asked for cash. Tedone said he did Maaco employees blocked Te- magazine Woman’s Own, “ What you want is TU ES D A Y ’S ANSWER — The U.S. hat agreed to outlaw Ricky Scaggs and others. “ Get up on your a.m. Thursday in which two not have enough cash. When done’s car and called police, the a ‘Dynasty’ production, where everyone can the dumping of platllct Into the tea. vehicles parked on Main Street Tedone attempted to drive away. police report said. RIGHT STORE see what we do privately. But the point is feet right now. We’re going to have a big time tonight.” Skaggs told the appreciative 6-11-86 ‘ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986 near Hilliard Street were damaged people only want to know the splashy things audience before he introduced the Dirt Band by a third vehicle that was driven' Offering winning style and or the scandalous things. They’ re not really A Newspaper in Eklucation Program from the scene. A witness noted the during Tuesday night’s concert-celebration. comfort, the Jack Nicklaus" interested in anything else.” He says his son. Sponsored by registration of the vehicle as it was "W e decided that we’d make a big deal out of Prince Andrew, is a good example of how the being driven away. Golden Bear Blazer is right for ourselves for one night and we’re awfully The Manchester Herald royal family has been victimized and said The two damaged vehicles are SUMMER warm weather occasions. Natural honored that they’re coming in here to play Andrew’s reputation as a playboy is unfair. owned by the town of Manchester with us,” one of the Dirt Band’s members, shoulder styling and a gallery Asked if he were grateful his son is to be and Lawrence J. Janis of 279 Jimmy Ibbotson, said earlier Tuesday. Performing Arts of colors award this blazer that married July 23 to Sarah Ferguson, Phil'p Woodland St. ’ ’These are people whose paths have crossed said. “ That sounds as if I were afraid he had Tomm is scheduled to appear in Jac k Nicklaus championship look. ours in the past 20 years,” said John Manchester Herald not been going in the right direction, which is Superior Court in Manchester June McEuen, another member of the group. DAY CAMP, Reg . Shorts, Longs. »200» absolutely not true. I ’m delighted he’s 16. “ Everybody who could make it agreed to USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 214 getting married but not because I think it will come.” Cosmo Joseph Tedone, 19. of 213 keep him out of trouble because in fact he’s Publlihed dally except Sunday Suggeated carrier rates are $1.50 and certain holldaya by the Man- Kelly Road. South Windsor, will 6 Weeks FREE WITH PURCHASE never been in trouble in the sense the popular weekly. $6.50 for one month, $19.25 - June 25 - August 6 neuter photo cheater Publlahing Co.. 16Bralnard for three months, $36.50 lor alx face charges of second-degree press would have it.” Place. Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. reckless endangerment in Man- 9 Piece Set WHAT A RELIEF — Rock singer Bob Insufficient pro< Second claaa poataga paid at Man- Mall rates are available on request. clidster Superior Court June 11 in DANCE • DRAMA • MUSIC 18k Gold Plated chaater. Conn. POSTMASTER: connection with an Incident Friday Geldof, who has helped raise more Send addresa changea to the Man- Jan-Michael Vincent, star of television’s cheater Herald, P.O. Box 591. Man- in which Tedone allegedly struck Full daily & part-time programs Monogrammed Buttons than $100 million for starving Africans, Quote of the day “ Airwolf,” will not be charged with drunken chaatar. Conn. 06040. To place a classified or display David Marteney with a car and advertlaement. or to report a news Concentrate in one performing art was awarded an honorary knighthood driving because there is not sufficient proof item, story or picture Idea, call 643- knocked him down, according a while taking desses in reiated arts June Scobee, wife of Challenger com­ he was under the infuence of alcohol, a police, report. Marteney was not in London Tuesday in recognition of mander Dick Scobee, explaining why she GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 prosecutor says. Vincent’s blood-alcohol you don't raceivs your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. injured. . GOOD FOR WORKING PARENTS his efforts for famine relief. The does not plan to file any lawsuits over her level was 0.08 percent when he was arrested 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ 'The police account said that DOWNTOWN VERNON husband’s death: day, plaaae telaphona your carrier. Instruction-Rehearsal-Performance appointment as Knight Commander of May 15 in Moorpark, 30 miles northwest of fedone attempted to drive away MANCHESTER TRI-CITY PLAZA “ If words could bring my husband back, I If you're unable to reach your car­ The Manchsatar Herald Is a mem­ Students eligible for performance in the Most Excellent Order of the British downtown , said Deputy District rier, call subscriber service et 647- ber of the Associated Preaa, a sub­ from the Maaco auto-body shop at would speak volumes. If money would bring Connecticut's best — Albano's "Nutcracker" OPCN DAILY 9:30-5:30 OPfN WEO . THURS Attorney Robert Irmas on Tuesday. The 9646 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Prase Interna­ 550 N. Main St. after a dispute over Empire was an honorary one because THURS til 9:00 I REGAVS I a FRI. 'til 9:00 him back, I would sue for millions. All that I "Your Q utlH f Men s Shop Geldof is an Irishman and not a British legal limit is 0.10 percent. Vincent’s m. Saturdays for guaranteed deliv­ tional news services and a member a bill for work on his car. THE ALBANO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER was important to me was him, and nothing manager, Jim Golden, said the actor was ery in Manchester. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Marteney, the Maaco manager, citizen, a spokesman said. will bring him back.” CALL 232-8898 15 Girard Avenue, Hartford “ just very, very pleased” by the decision. told police that Tedone offered to ( ■i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedneiday. June 11, 1M6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedne«day. June 11, 1986 — $ Opinion that session iiiegai Connecticut In Brief Arrest expected in Waterbury vote

Union Insulted’ by hospital offer By Judd Everhart tigating allegations of fraud and O ’Neill’s delegates lost on the Courant that she couldn’t vote in The Associated Press forgery Involving the absentee machine votes, but won on the doesn’t stop GOP leaders W A T E R B U R Y — Union leaders early today called the latest the election because someone had ballots In Waterbury’s gubernator­ absentee ballots to give him the apparently voted in her name. She contract proposal by Waterbury Hospital "an insult’’ and called WATERBURY - An arrest ial delegate election. His action victory. said her name had been crossed off on striking service and maintenance workers to reject it. warrant has been issued over followed a report in The Hartford Allegations of absentee ballot By Judd Everhart vetoed. on voting rolls, indicating she had He also wants the Republican- Hospital officials described the proposal raising wages a total alleged absentee ballot fraud in Courant listing 43 instances of abuse have not been tied to either voted The Associated Press ■ of 7 percent over three years as their “ best offer” in an effort to Waterbury’s Democratic delegate alleged abuse. Moffett or O ’Neill’s campaign controlled legislature to act on bills Officials do not ask for proof of end the strike now in its 10th day. primary. State’s Attorney John A. organizations. The bulk of the distributing state budget surplus Gov. William A. O ’Neill’s dele­ identification from voters. H A R TFO R D — The attorney But union negotiators who left a night-long meeting at 1 a.m. Connelly said today. gate slate defeated a slate pledged alleged abuses reportedly oc­ general’s office concluded today money to cities and towns for local property tax relief and the circuit were bitter at the hospital’s claims the workers are already well Connelly refused to identify the to challenger Toby Moffett by 43 curred in the 72nd District, home “ Somebody voted my name,” that a special session of the paid hnd the proposal was generous. individual named in the warrant votes on May 20. The outcome district to state treasurer candi­ she said. “ I got in there and General Assembly scheduled to breaker bill. The “call” for today’s special Negotiator Merrilee Milstein, of the New England Health Care and said an arrest could be made at denied Moffett the city’s 49 dele­ date Maurice B. Mosley. someone said you voted.” convene today was called Illegally any time. He also indicated that gates, a number that would have Mosley, a state representative, by the Republicans. session drafted by the Republican Employees Union District 1199, said her committee “was John Rock, Democratic regis­ other arrests were possible. given him enough delegates to is an O ’Neill supporter and a That word came late this morn­ majority originally also called for offended" by the hospital’s attitude and “insulted” by the trar of voters, said Dent’s expe­ action on those issues as well as on contract offer. “ We’re out there looking for force a primary in September. delegate on the governor’s slate. rience had to be the result of a ing from Gov, William A. O ’Neill, him,” Connelly said, “ It’s only a a bill making It easier for a "W e were told it was not a question of not being able to afford to Moffett needs the support of at In today’s editioiis, the Courant clerical error. who had asked the attorney drop in the bucket. The investiga­ political canndidate to qualify for a least 270 delegates in the party’s reported another instance of possi­ "Th a t’s the only thing that could general’s office for the opinion. give us an increase but instead of not believing members deserve tion has only begun.” primary election. The measure to get an increase,” said Milstein. Ju ly convention to force a ble voter fraud. have happened,” he said. “The The opinion was issued by Deputy Connelly last week began inves­ primary. Elizabeth Dent. 69. told the Attorney General Clarinen Nardi would reduce from 20 percent to 10 girls crossed off the wrong name.” Riddle. Attorney General Joseph I. percent the amount of convention Lieberman is at a meeting in delegate support a candidate Rado’s second bribery trial begins Seattle. would need to get into a September W A T E R B U R Y — A Superior Court judge has thrown out a key “ It’s illegal,” O ’Neill told repor­ primary. piece of evidence in the-first day of the second bribery trial of ters in his office. O ’Neill, facing a challenge for Leaders of the Republican ma­ the Democratic gubernatorial former Naugatuck Mayor William C. Rado Sr. jority in the General Assembly nomination this year from former Judge Leonard W. Dorsey rejected a bid Tuesday by planned to go ahead anyway, Congressman Toby Moffett, has prosecutors to introduce a handwritten note by Naugatuck although there were indications already said he would veto such a contractor Ronald F. Albaitis, which mentioned a $1,000 Because he^s your Dad.,. that because of the attorney bill if one is passed. payment to Rado, allegedly for information about bids. Van Norstrand said GOP leaders UPI photo general’s ruling. Democrats would “ It couldn’t be in the regular course of business unless that Father’s Day is June 15th boycott the session. had not yet decided whether to take business included making bribes to public officials,” said Gov. William O’Neill, in a bill-signing protect her from an abusive husband in “ I really believe we’re on solid up the death penalty bill or attempt Timothy Moynihan, Rado’s Waterbury attorney, in arguing for an override of O’Neill’s veto. ceremony Tuesday, thanks Tracey an attack three years ago. At right is legal ground," House Speaker IRVING J. STOLBERG the note to be dismissed as evidence. R.E. Van Norstrand. R-Darien, . . . not enough votes He also said the special session Moynihan called the document, which was discussed with the Thurman for her work on behalf of Astrida Olds, chairwoman of a task said Tuesday. could consider the possibility of a jury out of the courtroom, “ a self-serving document.” legislative investigation into pub­ landmark legislation on family violence. force to study the family violence The only issue to be taken up Albaitis claims he paid Rado $1,000 for information on what Thurman won $1.9 million in damages problem. today, according to Van Nor­ lished allegations of fraud in the be adjourned and they would call Waterbury Democratic conven­ other contractors had bid on a 1980 drainage project at strand. was a bill addressing a flaw another special session for June 23. Naugatuck High School. Albaitis’ bid was $100 less than the next from Torrington police, who failed to in the “circuit breaker” property tion delegate election held May 20. At issue was whether a special In addition, he said, the General lowest bid. Assistant State’s Attorney Dominick Galluzzo said. tax relief program for the 4ow- session can be called by a majority income elderly. Some former Assembly may try to find a way to Arrow Shirts of the legislators voting on a help settle a strike at Waterbury participants have become ineligi­ resolution calling for a special Governor signs bill aimed ble because, under a 1985 change, Hospital, although he said no Court hears Ross dismissal motion session or whether a majority of they are required to count Social specifics had been proposed. the General Assembly member­ One other issue under considera­ N E W LO N D O N — Michael B. Ross testified behind closed 20^^off Security income, which has pushed doors In New London Superior Court as a bearing began on a ship is required to convene such a tion is aimed at helping the town of Dress, sport, and knit shirts. ^ them over the income guidelines. session. motion to dismiss two murder charges lodged against him. at fighting family violence Stratford solve its landfill prob­ Reg. $18-22..50. 1 4 .3 9 -1 7 .9 9 O’Neill indicated he would reject Last week, the House of Repre­ lems. The town is in court over its Superior Court Judge Seymour L. Hendel accepted a motion the bill if it’s passed because of the sentatives passed a resolution effort to buy landfill space in the from public defender M. Fred DeCaprio to close the proceeding legal questions surrounding the calling for a special session on a town of Brooklyn in northeastern on Tuesday to the public because of concern about pre-trial By Mark A. Dupuis award. clean water fund will assure that special session. He issued his own vote of 71-56. House Majority publicity. United Press International Thurman had attended public all streams and rivers are swim- Connecticut. call today for another special Leader Irving J. Stolberg. D-New Hendel has already moved the trial from New London County hearings and tearfully spoke in mable by the year 2000. Jantzen session to follow the annual Haven, and O’Neill maintain at to Fairfield County. No trial date has been set. H A R TFO R D - Gov. William A. favor bf the bill, which passed the The governor also signed a bill Now you know “ trailer session” June 23 when least 76 votes were needed, which DeCaprio wants the Connecticut charges dismissed in two of Swimwear & Tenniswear O ’Neill has signed legislation to House and Senate unanimously creating a $2 million trust fund lawmakers return to Hartford to The temperature on the moon’s would be a simple majority of the the New London County murders in which Ross is charged. The combat family violence, acting on during this year's regular legisla­ financed with bonds to pay for act on vetoed bills. 151-member House. equator climbs to 243 degrees two cases involve the murders of Leslie Shelley, 14, and April the third anniversary of the attack tive session. acquisition of land for conserva­ Van Norstrand and other GOP O ’Neill’s agenda for his special Fahrenheit when the sun is over­ Brunais, 14, both of Griswold. on a battered wife who had “ I want to thank her for the tion purposes and a bill allocating leaders said that after action on session included a request to head. and plunges to minus , 261 20^^off tearfully pleaded for passage of unprecedented courage in going $350,000 for a program to protect that bill, the special session would ' rework a death penalty bill that he degrees after nightfall. The dismissal motion is based on the premise that the girls the bill. public with her own personal non-game wildlife. were killed in Rhode Island, although their bodies were found in l-eisurewear for summer, reg. $18-8.30. Connecticut. With beating victim Tracey agony to make sure it didn’t The governor also signed bills to 14..39-2.3.99 Thurman at his side. O'Neill happen to others.’’ said Astrida help make it easier to make an signed the bill Tuesday that will Olds, chairwoman of a task force arrest in a drunken driving case National Guard disciplines captain require police to treat spousal that developed the bill. where the suspected drunken State residents want to pick abuse and other cases of domestic In addition to making it clear driver claims to be injured and is taken to a hospital, possibly to HARTFORD — A Connecticut National Guard captain has Summer Slacks violence as they would treat any that family violence is tobe treated been disciplined in the misuse of a general’s military car. other crime. as a crime, the bill also provides avoid being given a blood-alcohol te.st. according to a published report. “ Hopefully it will prevent what for new programs to combat Capt. Robert A. Gunning, also threatened with the loss of his fam'ily violence including training He also signed bills to help make the candidates, poii shows happened to me three years ago job for his participation in a 1982 sexual incident involving an 20^-30^^off today from happening to someone for court personnel and police who long-term health care insurance enlisted woman, was disciplined for misuing a state m ilitary car. else.” said Thurman, who was left deal with the cases. available to people in nur.sing Save on light-weight styles, reg. S2.5-$4,5. HARTFORD (AP) — Most Con­ Sixty-eight percent said they O ’Neill led 53 percent to 32 percent. the Hartford Courant reported today. scarred and partially paralyzed by homes and to require that Medi­ 19.99- 29.99 The bill was one of several care supplemental insurance poli­ necticut people believe the best support abolishing the 20-percent The poll also shows that the four Officials at National Guard headquarters refused to comment a June 10. 1983. attack by her measures signed Tuesday by way to choose political candidates requirement and replacing it with GOP candidates are not well husband. cies include some coverage for today when contacted by telephone at their offices. O ’Neill during afternoon ceremo­ home health care. is through primaries, not party a direct-primary system; 20 per­ known among voters. Gunning’s attorney, Pat Boatman, said he heard his client had nies that filled a Capitol corridor A federal jury awarded Thur­ Earlier Tuesday, the governor’s delegate conventions, according to cent said the standard should be Ninety percent of the poll re­ been punished, but he could not comment further. man $2.3 million in damages in a outside his office with people who office announced O ’Neill had a new poll. maintained. spondents said they did not know Swim & Walk landmark suit in which she ac­ had worked on the measures. signed a bill Monday requiring that The Hartford Courant-Institute Seventy-one percent said they enough about Julie Belaga. a state cused the Torrington Police De­ O ’Neill signed a bill authorizing injured crime victim.s are given a of Social Inquiry Connecticut Poll believe party primaries should be representative from Westport, to More charity groups investigated partment of failing to protect her $40 million in bond funds that will list of their rights and available also indicates that there’s still opened to unaffiliated voters, with judge her favorably or unfavora­ Shorts from her husband, who is now be used to finance sewage treat­ assistance programs. jockeying for position among the 64 percent of the Democrats bly. Seventy-five percent did not ANSONIA — Three more organizations have been added to a serving a 15-year prison term. ment facilities and other projects The governor also signed a bill four GOP gubernatorial contend­ favoring the proposal compared to know enough about Richard Boz- list of groups being investigated by the state attorney general's Thurman settled out of court last to clean up the state’s lakes, rivers Monday setting up a task force to ers, who are largely unkown, while 56 percent of Republicans. zuto, a former state senator from office, according to a copyright report. and streams. the gap between Gov. William A. In addition to the Veteran Police Asssociation of Connecticut, 20^‘^-25^^off October for $1,975 million when study problems as.sociated with The poll found that Toby Moffett, Watertown; 82 percent did not lawyers for the cityofTorrington’s "While the 'feds’ are backing, prison inmates suffering from O ’Neill and his challenger is a former 6th District congress­ express an opinion about Gerald investigations are being conducted into the Itaiian-American \ great selection, reg. 812-$23. insurance carrier agreed to drop the state of Connecticut is going acquired immune deficiency growing smaller. man. has cut O’Neill’s lead among Labriola, a former state senator Hall of Fame, Missing Children USA and the U.S. Conference of 8 .9 9 -1 9 .9 9 an appeal of the ju ry’s larger in.’’ O ’Neill said, declaring the syndrome. The survey found that 79 percent all voters, and particularly among from Naugatuck; and 93 percent Police, according to a story in Tuesday's edition of The Evening of the those polled believe the best Democrats. could not rate Romeo Petroni, a Sentinel of Ansonia. way to choose candidates is in a O’Neill was favored by 46 probate judge from Ridgefield. The paper quoted a letter sent by Assistant Attorney General primary, while 11 percent said it is percent of all voters to 35 percent The questions were posed to 500 Thom as M. Fiorentiono to police chiefs around the state, warning best done at political conventions. for Moffett. A survey taken in residents statewide by re­ them of requests for donations and memberships being made by Sport Coats Judge says fetus not human, State residents also overwhelm­ April, soon after the governor had searchers at the University of the four groups. ingly favor eliminating a require­ taken a commanding delegate lead Connecticut’s Institute for Social None of the organizations under investigation are registered ment that a candidate must obtain as a result of Democratic caucuses Inquiry. The poll, conducted for with the state as charitable organizations, a worker in the 20 percent of a party’s convention and town committee votes, showed The Courant, was taken between 29%.37%off secretary of state’s office said Tuesday. denies state murder warrant delegates to qualify for a primary. O’Neill ahead of Moffett 50 percent May 28 and June 5. about six weeks Summer styles, reg. $83-$ 14.5. And. by a similar margin, resi­ to 30 percent. before the start of the Democratic 59.99- 89.99 dents say unaffiliated voters Among Democrats. O ’Neill was and Republican state conventions. Bv Kenneth R. Bazinet Barall for a prompt ruling on the warrant against Foreshaw who is should be allowed to vote in preferred over Moffett 50 percent The poll has a margin of error of Dynamite stolen in New Hampshire United Press International warrant request submitted to the accused of slaying Joyce Amos. 28, primaries. to 43 percent. Two months ago. plus or minus 5 percentage points. court May 12. during an argument March 27 in N E W H A V E N — About 700 pounds of dyna mite found Saturday H A R TFO R D — Connecticut now Barall did rulC probable cause Hartford’s North End. in a rented garage were part of an 800-pound load of the explosive has a clear ruling on laws concern­ for all other elements of murder that was stolen in New Hampshire in November 1983, a federal Tropical Suits Foreshaw was being held on official said. ing killing an unborn baby with a existed in the case of the 6-month- $100,000 bail at the state’s prison Many unaware GOP in charge Stephen Raber, resident agent-in-charge of the Federal judge finding current statutes do old fetus. for women at Niantic. and was Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s in New Haven, said not consider a “ viable fetus” to be “So. the only issue left for the scheduled to appear before Barall a human being, prosecutors say. HARTFORD (AP) - Making found that only 32 percent of those election, after 10 years of Demo­ Tuesday the dynamite was originally taken from New England 39^‘^-4 2^^off court to decide is whether an today to set a date for a probable noise or making headlines does not surveyed knew that the Republi­ cratic rule. Superior Court Judge Herbert unborn but viable fetus is a 'human cause hearing in the slaying of Explosives of Keene, N .H ., a commercial dealer. Handsome summer designs, necessarily lead to public recogni­ cans are the majority party at the Five hundred state residents Barall. in a ruling Tuesday, being’ within the meaning of the Amos. Alonzo Lacey Jr., head of the F B I in Connecticut, said Monday reg. $163-8173. 9 9 .9 9 contended state legislation did not Connecticut General Statutes de­ tion, according to a new poll. State Capitol. Thirty-nine percent were surveyed randomly by the that he could not tie the New Haven dynamite stash to any group The poll shows that despite intend the term “ human being" to fining murder,” Barall said. Amos was 6-months pregnant said the Democrats were in Institute for Social Inquiry be­ or individual. and prosecutors claimed the un­ highly publicized attempts by control. 2 percent said the Demo­ mean a fetus. The case was the “ The court concludes that the tween May 28 and Thursday. The Lacey said investigators would run laboratory tests on the born child was determined to be Republican legislators to show crats and Republicans each ruled a first of its kind in state history. Legislature did not intend such a margin of error is plus or minus 5 explosives that would take up to two weeks. Law enforcement viable, healthy and capable of they are best equipped to run the chamber, and 28 percent did not The case involved a murder meaning and for this court to percentage points. officials were interviewing people in connection with the renting Haggar charge against Bonnie Foreshaw, construe the statute to the contrary sustaining life outside the womb. General Assembly, two out of three even venture a guess. The figures Connecticut residents do not know were rounded off, accounting for of the Dwight Street garage in which the dynamite was found, he 38. who allegedly killed another would also exceed its judicial Doctors failed to save either the the Republicans are in charge. said. woman who was pregnant during power and deny the accused due mother or fetus. the 101 percent total. William Harvey, who discovered Suit Separates an argument. Both the woman and process of law,” he said. The Hartford Courant-Institute The Republicans have been in the circulation of blood, was bom the fetus died. Barall said his reasons stemmed “ It is very clear from Judge for Social Inquiry Connecticut Poll_ -charge since the November 1984 In 1578. State’s Attorney John Bailey, from the legislative history of the Barall’s decision that no criminal Transsexual vows to continue battle following the decision, said when statutes, and he concluded the action can be brought concerning 20%-27^‘^off any injuries or death caused to a his office submitted the warrant court did not have the right to W E D E L IV E R N E W LO N D O N — A transsexual who has lost her second Fine quality, reg. $28-8110.21.99-79.W viable fetus,” Bailey said. straight bid to be elected commander of her American Legion application charging Foreshaw change the law. If you haven't received your Wooden Sleigh Doll & Bear Shoppe with the “ murder of Baby Boy “ In arriving at its conclusion, “ The judge stated very clearly Manchester Herald by 5:30 p.m. post says tolerance for her sexuality seems to have grown among Amos, it was seeking a clear, the court is not saying what the law that it will be up to the state weekdays or 8 a m. Saturdays, 283 East Center St. • Manchester members within the past year. definitive statement on the law ought to be, but what the law is.” Legislature and not the criminal please call your carrier. If you're Bridgette Poi Brusseau, 51, said Tuesday that despite many concerning the killing of a viable Barall said. “ What the law ought to courts to determine if a fetus will unable to reach your carrier, call “Archie Bunkers” in her American Legion post, many other Interwoven Socks fetus in the State of Connecticut.” be in this area is left to the good be protected under the criminal subscriber service. 647-9946, by 649-9077 members are slowly beginning to accept her. “ The state received that state­ judgment of the Legislature” laws of the state of Connecticut,” 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays for guaranteed delivery. Brusseau, who served in the Korean War as Robert William ment today." Bailey said, praising Prosecutors had sought the he said. TEDDY BEAR & DOLL Brusseau, lost Monday night’s election to Vietnam veteran Dominic Cirioni, 52-22. 20^^off SIDEWALK SALE! After her defeat, Brusseau left the American Legion hall Our entire stock! State hunts through a back door, charging the balloting was rigged and Saturday threatening to seek an investigation by the national chapter. roaming bear U £ Brusseau also threatened legal action action Tuesday, and said June 14th her opponents would not deter her from continuing her battle. BVD Underwear H A R TFO R D (AP) - Wildlife biologists from the state Depart­ Would like to welcome “Lee” ment of Environmental Protection to our staff of Professional Hair Stylists. Lee is form­ Laurel Park landfill wins a round are Searching for a black bear that erly from the Front Parlor in the Manchester area. 20^‘’off ' was last seen in Bloomfield. H A R T F O R D — A state hearing officer has recommended the During the months of June and July, Lee and her Our entire stock! new family will be having a Perm Special - Laurel Park landfill be allowed to remain open despite concerns over toxic chemicals found in testing at the N$ gstuck dump. The bear is a 2-year-old male The Department of Environmental Protection hearing officer that was chased out of his mother’s Savings on all Perms Tuesday issued a proposed decision to top agency officials den and is looking for a place of its Reg. »40 - NOW *32 Men’s Ties % recommending that an order requiring the dump to close be own, said Roy Champagne, a state 20 conservation officer. He said it Also on Sale Nalls lifted. 20^‘^-33^‘off weighs about 175 pounds and At the same time, the DEP should investigate potential . Our entire stock! measures about 3 feet tall to the Beg *50 - NOW *35 violations of permits held by Laurel Park as well as ways to Please call lor an appointment. Offer expires 7-31-86. provide permanent supplies of safe drinking water to people shoulder when on all fours. F R E E with the purchase of any 2 living near the dump, the proposed decision said. CORBINS CORNER MANCHESTER NEW LONDON ties! Receive “ Tie Ijfe.” the silk tie The decision marks the latest round in a long legal battle by the MERIOKN BRISTOL CRYSTAL MALL Champagne and wildlife biolo­ 390 Main Street Call for appointment Full Hairslyling Service protector sprav. 8..50 value, free! AVON NEW BRITAIN D&l. FOR CHILDREN. VERNON gists have been searching for the Manchester, CT state attorney gzn ral’s office and other officials to close down For Men and Women 649-7666 GROTON D«iL FOR CHILDREN, WETHERSFIEI.D bear, armed with tranquilizer guns (Next to Holme's Funeral Home) Laurel Park, which has been described as one of the worst toxic VERNON waste sites in Connecticut. and high-powered rifles, since it Men’s Shops, all D&L stores except New l,otM)>m. was first seen in Granby Saturday. « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wediwgday. June 11. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. WwlnwUy. JUM 11. i m - 7 OPINION U,S./WoM In Top court upholds right to abortion Fundamentalists keep Baptist post WASHINGTON (UPI) - The "Close analysis of those provi­ court’s still-controversial decision alternatives to abortion before Supreme Court reaffirmed today a sions, however, shows that they In Roe vs. Wade. obtaining "informed consent." ATLANTA — The Southern Baptist Convention needs more woman’s right to have an abortion, wholly subordinate constitutional The hope of those groups was Also overturned were provisions love and fewer liberals, a Tennessee preacher suggested after holding Pennsylvania’s Abortion privacy interests and concerns bolstered by the court deciding to that all abortions performed after Court sends Control Act unconstitutional. with maternal health in an effort to being swept by fundamentalists to the presidency of the nation’s review two abortion cases this 12 weeks of pregnancy must be The court, in a 5-4 decision deter a woman from making a done in a hospital, and that a largest Protestant denomination. decision that, with her physician, term. In the other case, from Jack The Rev. Adrian Rogers, of Mem­ written by Justice Harry Black- Illinois, the court ruled that second physician be present in mun, who also wrote the court’s is hers to make.” anti-abortion doctors had no legal some instances to save the aborted phis, said Tuesday night he hopes his famous 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision a message Anderson term as president, marking the Blackmun was joined by Justi­ right to bring an appeal. fetus. that legalized abortion, sharply ces William Brennan, Thurgood The law was in effect for one dag eighth straight year fundamentalists criticiz^ Pennsylvania’s law for The court’s ruling today af­ • • • • have held the post, will bring a Marshall, Lewis Powell and John in December 1982 before the trying to intimidate women. Paul Stevens. Dissenting were firmed a decision by the federal appeals court issued an Injunction lessening of feuding among the 14.5 “The states are not free, under appeals court in Philadelphia, halting enforcement. While In million Southern Baptists. Chief Justice Warren Burger and to Reagan the guise of protecting maternal Justices Byron White. William which struck down many major effect, the law subjected violators However, Rogers showed no sign of health or potential life, to intimi­ Rehnquist and Sandra Day O’Con­ provisions of the 1982 Pennsylva­ to both felony and misdemeanor softening efforts of the denomina­ date women into continuing preg­ nor, the only woman to serve on the nia law. They included require­ penalties, as well as revocation Proper medical care for a particular tion’s most conservative wing to nancies,” he said. “Appellants high court. ments that a woman wait 24 hours and suspension of physicians’ illness or injury is a highly personal and U.S. helped cleanse Baptist seminaries and (lawyers for Pennsylvania) claim after counseling to consider possi­ licenses. The penalty for a doctor’s agencies of teachers or other em­ that the statutory provisions be­ The court’s ruling is a major ble emotional and physical effects failure to select the best procedure individual matter that is best left up to the ployees who don’t share their view fore us today further legitimate blow to anti-abortion groups and of an abortion and that doctors to save the fetus carries a penalty patient, his or her family and the attending •that every word in the Bible is compelling interests of the the Reagan administration, which offer literature explaining the of seven years in prison and a physician. ‘Yakuza’ win historically and scientifically true. had hoped to overturn or erode the proposed abortion method and $15,000 fine. Had the Reagan administration won its Rogers, 54, who was also president way, however, the families and doctors of in 1979, won this year by 54 percent to 46 percent over the Rev. W. Winfred severely disabled infants would have been world hold Moore of Amarillo, Texas, in voting Baby heart recipient criticai but stabie denied the freedom to decide what by about 40,000 church messengers constitutes appropriate medical care. The crammed into the Georgia World LOMA LINDA. Calif. (AP) — liver — an indication of his body discrimination. Jesse. administration, spurred on by separate cases WASHINGTON - The infiltration of Japanese Rev. Adrian Rogers Congress Center. Baby Jesse, the 17-day-old boy rejecting the transplanted heart. Describing the family’s reaction On the “CBS Morning Ncfws,” gangsters into the United States is a story we’ve initially rejected as a heart trans­ Bailey said. to the transplant, Scolinos said: the parents said they decided to in 1982 and 1983 in which the parents of such plant candidate, was in critical but A spokesman for the boy’s “It’s just amazing how strong this donate their son’s heart after being infants decided against surgery recom­ been reporting for two years. Their success in Bombs kill 70 on Sri Lanka buses stable condition today after receiv­ family said today on ABC’s “Good family is. A week ago they’re approached by doctors and hear­ mended by doctors, sought to force hospitals terrorizing Japanese tourists and the ing the heart of a brain-dead Morning, America” that the fam­ making plans to bury their son. and ing about Jesse on television. Japanese-American community is causing, COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Time bombs today blew up two Michigan infant whose parents ily was "rejoicing in having Jesse today they’re waiting by the “Our baby could not live, and and doctors to treat severely disabled infants increased concern among law enforcement crowded buses in the eastern provincial capital of Trincomalee, heard of his plight on television. have a second chance to life.” or risk losing their funding. hospital to see how their son is we’d seen their plea on TV, and we authorities. killing more than 70 people, the government’s Joint Operations Jesse Dean Sepulveda received “And of course our prayers are doing in recovering from a figured that if our baby could help The administration based its stand on the Two veteran reporters associated with the Command said. the heart of Frank Edward Cle- still with them and the family is transplant. them, that it would not be a total 1973 Rehabilitation Act, which forbids Center for Investigative Reporting, David Kaplan A spokesman for the joint com­ menshaw IV. who was born the praying that his recovery may be “You’re going from one extreme loss,” said the mother, Deborah and Alec Dubro, have now written a book mand said the buses “were blown to same day Jesse was, during a speedy and he'll be strong through to another. And it’s a strong closely Waiters, 33, a Wyoming, Mich., discrimination against handicapped people. four-hour operation late Tuesday that recovery,” said lawyer Harry knit family, they’re just real nice, Fortunately, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled describing in ominous detail the origins and bits. ’ ’ He spoke on condition he not be factory worker. identified. at Loma Linda University Medical Scolinos, who represents the boy’s neat people to deal with and to be She also noted the similarities 5-3 this week that the law was never intended growth of the Japanese criminal gangs — and the Center, paternal grandparents. associated with.” serious threat they pose to our society. The book is One of the buses was headed for between the two infants. to apply to medical decisions concerning Colombo, 160 miles southwest of Dr. Leonard Bailey, head of the The grandparents were made Bailey said the long-term out­ titled “Yakuza,” the name given to the transplant team, said Jesse’s Baby Jesse’s legal guardians after look was uncertain. “I found out they were born on severely handicapped infants. ■ underworld gangs from the simple card game Trincomalee, and one was headed for Kantalai, about 19 miles south of blood pressure was good and he Loma Linda rejected him as a “It’s my hope, of course, and all the same day (May 25), both The act, the court said, does not “authorize they played to while away the hours between was producing adequate quantities transplant candidate for fear his of our dreams and desires, that the male.” She said at one point, she * Rxicy MTfJ. Trincomalee, when the bombs of urine. For two weeks, the period young, unmarried parents would baby is going to do well and grow (the Health and Human Services missions of murder, extortion and other crimes. exploded. and the father were going to name Department) to give unsolicited advice 4 . ^ 8 - nea Our associate Donald Goldberg has reviewed an in which rejection is most likely, not be able to give him the proper up like all the other kids on the their son Jesse, and “when we saw The joint command said more than hospital staff will monitor the baby post-operative care. The hospital’s block,” he said. on TV that a Baby Jesse needed a either to parents, to hospitals or to state advance copy of the book, which is based on the 70 people were killed, but an official largest file on Yakuza in this country. round-the-clock, watnhing for buil­ initial decision was denounced by The parents of the donor infant heart, weli that kind of clinched the officials who are faced with difficult at the the government-owned Ceylon Transport Board, which dup of toxins in the kidneys and r i g h t-1 o-1 i f e groups as also said they were pulling for deal, I think.” operated the buses, said the toll could be higher. treatment decisions concerning handicapped HERE ARE SOME revelations of particular children.” concern to Americans; Furthermore, the court ruled, the law does Washington Today • After Japan’s crushing defeat in World War Dole sees solution to IRA issue Anti-porn ^ not authorize government agencies “to II, the Yakuza gangs were in almost total WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said dispense with the law’s focus on disarray. One development that helped them today he is confident he had the votes to defeat any binding discrimination and instead to employ federal survive was recruitment of gang members by U.S. amendment that would restore IRA deductions to the chamber’s law fails ^ resources to save the lives of handicapped intelligence officers. The American authorities tax reform bill. used Yakuza members to spy on and disrupt the The Kansas Republican said he believes the bitter issue would newborns, without regard to whether they SALT II has its friends supposedly leftist labor movement in Japan. be diffused by a non- binding resolution he supports, which calls are victims of discrimination by recipients of Several incidents traced to Yakuza thugs in the for the individual retirement account problem to be dealt with in Maine federal funds or not.” ment of U.S. strategic security pay of the U.S. government were aimed at union when the tax overhaul legislation reaches a conference with the By Barry Schweid provisions as an amendment to members in Japan in the late 1940s. In one case, By The Associated Press Clearly, the parents of severely disabled needs. military spending bills when House measure. infants are faced with extremely difficult WASHINGTON - If President So that leaves Congress and saboteurs derailed a Japanese National Railways However, in addition to being non-binding, the resolution also they reach the floor. train, killing three people and ipjuring scores. contains conditions that would make it difficult to find a way to Voters in Maine repudiated an choices, and a decision to forgo Reagan decides to save SALT II the allies. Neither should be anti-pornography measure that after all, the credit or blame will underestimated. Twenty railway workers were convicted of the pay for restoring the IRA tax breaks mostly gutted by the Senate opponents said would have denied GEMSTONE extraordinary medical treatment might just SEN. ARLEN SPECTER of belong to Congress and the crime, despite evidence that their prosecution was bill, crafted by the Finance Committee. them “the right to think for as easily be rooted in love for a child as in the Pennsylvania, of the president’s a setup. They were finally exonerated in 1963. When the resolution was proposed Tuesday night, several European allies. NEARLY TWO DECADES themselves,” while the New York notion that the infant will become a burden to own Republican party, said • Yakuza gangsters working for the CIA senators from both parties argued it was a ploy to allow The Soviets also have a chance AGO, a handful, of Supreme Reagan would find very strong borough of Queens seemed assured parents and the rest of society. kidnapped a well-known leftist writer, who was lawmakers to escape from the sensitive problem without of its first black congressman to rescue the battered weapons- Court justices fretted about the sentiment for a resolution to be actually changing the Senate bill. The parents of a disabled infant are in a far limitation accord, but the condi­ held by the agency for more than a year. Other today after an election to fill the legality of U.S. involvement in offered soon in support of the intimidations of this sort are also described in the seat of the late Rep. Joseph better position to make intelligent choices for tions set by the president would the Indochina wars. But it was treaty. Other critical Republi­ FEVER! book. Addabbo. their children than the bureaucrats in require a virtual reversal of Congress which finally forced White House rejects defense plan cans include Sens. John Chafee • Congress is indirectly responsible for the In other Maine voting Tuesday. Washington. Kremlin policy. American troops out of Vietnam. of Rhode Island and Robert Rep. John R. “Jock” McKernan They would have to halt their arming of the Japanese underworld, by virtue of WASHINGTON — The White House, in a preemptive strike on But then the Reagan administration has The first phase involved pub­ Stafford of Vermont. a congressional conferees, rejected a House-passed defense Jr. won the Republican nomination military buildup, stop a whole licity. Largely through Chair­ its relaxed gun-control legislation. Until recently. for governor, taking the first step long had a knack for preaching about less Reagan told Congress that Japan’s strict gun controls had made the country budget today as “totally inadequate,” and said President range of activities Reagan says man J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and cutting his military request toward switching jobs with Demo­ government interference in people’s lives virtually free of handguns and extremely low in Reagan will not accept higher taxes to meet his military cratic Gov. Joseph Brennan, who Catch it at Michaels violates the 1979 treaty and other the Senate Foreign Relations would be “precisely the wrong requests. while at the same time trying to legislate its agreements and also present Committee the country was the incidents of shooting fatalities. was unopposed for the nomination signal” to send to Moscow. But Recently, however, a multimillion-dollar gun At the same time, the administration sighaled its willingness to to McKeman’s seat. Attorney way into America’s bedrooms, wombs and proposals for new accords that educated about the extent and that is exactly what might lifestyles. trade between the United States and Japan has accept a reduction from the $320 billion in military spending General James E. Tierney won the the United States deems cost of U.S. intervention. happen, and it looks like the Reagan proposed in his own budget — but only as far as the $301 Democratic nomination for The high court was right to call a halt to the worthwhile. The second and critical phase opened up, with thousands of American pistols SALT II treaty will be drawn into flooding Japan. The Yakuza are understandably billion figure backed by the Senate. governor. The chances of all that are involved the purse strings. a fight. White House chief of staff Donald Regan telephoned the administration’s intrusion into the medical in the vanguard of this lethal, lucrative and illegal In South Caroiina. Lt. Gov. Mike decision-making process. If the ruling is read remote since the president is In trying to force Reagan to The allies, meanwhile, are objections to Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Daniel was forced into a June 24 pressing Congress at the sartie keep adhering to the SALT II trade. Handguns that cost $100 in this country Domenici, R-N. M., and Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, as House and runoff with former Winthrop Col­ correctly in the White House, the nation will growing restive about the proba­ fetch as much as $2,000 in Tokyo. The well-armed time for his own $300 billion treaty’s limits on strategic ble demise of SALT II. Like some Senate budget conferees prepared to meet on Capitol Hill. lege president Phii Lader for the be spared another such attempt for the military buildup and a 77 percent bombers, submarines and land- Yakuza gangs have been indulging in some of the White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Regan “once Democratic gubernatorial nomi­ critics here at home, many West bloodiest battles of their long history. Japanese 3 DAYS ONLY foreseeable future. increase in “Star Wars” re­ based missiles. Congress is just European diplomats, politicians again underscored the administration’s position on defense and nation. Rp. Carroll Campbell was search spending, while the So­ getting started. Yakuza leaders told the authors they can no taxes” and told them the White House “is in disagreement” with unopposed on the GOP side. and commentators are con­ longer control their gang members. The prospect of a Democratic viets have denied the cheating The Senate and House already cerned the decision could accel­ Domenici’s proposal to use higher taxes to pay part of the • Roughly half the Yakuza’s enormous illicit increase Reagan seeks in defense spending. runoff was welcome to South charges and Soviet leader Mik­ have a majority on record as erate a superpower arms race. Carolina’s united Republicans, hail Gorbachev has advanced a supporting the treaty. And Re­ income is derived from drugs, with The State Department offered methamphetamines, or “speed,” the drug of who have put oniy one man in the number of challenging proposals publicans as well as Democrats assurances this week that scrap­ 1 Report is a ‘road map’ for NASA governor’s mansion since Recon­ already. are among the critics of Rea­ choice. As many as 600,000 Japanese are addicted struction. But Lader indicated he Emeralds Rubies Sapphires ping the treaty would not lead to to “shabu,” as the drugs are called in Japan — a '■'j Besides, even if Gorbachev- gan’s decision. a buildup in U.S. nuclear forces WASHINGTON — The space agency will use the Rogers might throw his support to Daniel, complied. Reagan has promised In the House. Rep. Norman level proportionate to the number of heroin Commission report on the Challenger disaster as a “road map” even though both their names or diminish U.S. concern for junkies in the United States. Thanks in large only to take it into consideration Dicks, a Washington Democrat, Western Europe’s security. to guide its actions and to ensure a safe resumption of shuttle would appear on the ballot. degree to Yakuza. Japan’s drug-abuse rate is now Come in and see a fabulous collection of when the U.S. force of B-52 introduced legislation that would The question is whether Con­ flights, a top NASA official said today. “My theme has always been to bombers equipped with air- among the world’s highest. NASA Administrator James Fletcher told the House Science put South Carolina first, and we bar any spending on strategic gress and the allies will be can't afford divisiveness,’’ Lader f^K S O H N iU \ launched cruise missiles sur­ arms that violate the limits of the and Technology Committee the space agency is busy satisfied with those assurances. KAPLAN AND DUBRO concluded that the implementing the disaster commission’s recommendations but told supporters. • Rings • Brooches passes treaty limits in No­ treaty. Brennan and fellow Democratic vember or December. In the Senate. Robert Byrd of United States must shoulder a large share of that no shuttles will be launched until it is absolutely.safe. • Pendants • Bangles “I have said our target date is July 1987,” he said. “We will fly Gov. Dick Riley of South Carolina ®l8«byNEA.Inc 6 '^ The president emphasized in blame for the resurrection of the Yakuza. The West Virginia, the Democratic Barry Schweid has covered in 1987 if it is safe to do so. We will not fly if it is not.” both were barred by law from “My goal is to become very rich by doing in­ his decision last week that he will leader, said he might support diplomacy and arms control for main responsibility rests on shortsighted U.S. seeking third terms. • Earrings • and M ORE officials, who — like their colleagues in postwar He made the comments in the second day of hearings in sider trading — and not get caught. ” be guided mostly on his assess­ legislation to enforce the treaty’s The Associated Press since 1973. South Carolina’s GOP Senate Germany — fancied they could use the worst congressional investigations launched amid charges from the primary was won by former U.S. elements of the occupied nations’ society to bring Rogers Commission Monday of bad management and minimal Attorney Henry McMaster, who stability and to combat communism. safety programs at NASA. faces an uphill battle against U.S. intelligence officials solved the whirlwind Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., told commission Chairman Democratic Sen. Ernest “Fritz” when they revived the Yakuza after the war; now William Rogers Tuesday the blue-ribbon panel did not go far Hollings. who is seeking his fourth Toby Moffett must look to the future enough when it blamed a flawed NASA management system as a U.S. law enforcement authorities are reaping the full term. contributing cause of the Challenger disaster. In Queens’ 6th District, with 1 enough time for a rerun of a primary anywhere. It whirlwind as the Japanese gangs expand their The weakness in Toby Moffett’s case as he cries operations into this country. precinct still due to report today, "foul” over a couple of Democratic delegate makes more sense to continue working on a the two leading candidates — both ’^'Nrje primaries last month is the assumption by his convention miracle than to win a “told-you-so” Gadhafi returns to public eye black Democrats — were separ­ court battle. The latter invites double jeopardy at ated by 41 votes: the Rev. Floyd people that most of the votes would have been his Hall ot tha ahama Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi today made his first Flake had 12,077 votes or 30 if everything had worked to perfection. Capitol a very few polling places. The former would be public appearance since he escaped a U.S. air raid on Tripoli consistent with what Moffett has said all along Rep. Michael Billrakis, R-Fla., has introduced a percent, and state Assemblyman For a candidate so agonizingly close to Com m ents April 15. and warned his nation that Washington is planning to Alton Waldon, who had the party i qualifying for a statewide primary with Gov. Bill about the full Democratic electorate and how it bill demanding that Philippines ex-president invade Libya, the Libyan news agency JANA reported. Ferdinand Marcos and his party repay the endorsement, had 12,036 votes or30 O’Neill over their party’s gubernatorial 3ob Conrad should be allowed to name the nominee. He spoke at an all-night rally held in Dama, a coastal percent. In third place was Repub­ i nomination. Moffett may be forgiven for grasping During the campaign leading up to the May 20 $207,000 tab they ran up at the U.S. air base in Mediterranean city in northeast Libya, in “Liberation from lican Richard “Bo” Dietl, a former at that comforting speculation. primaries. Toby was beginning to provoke the Guam and Hawaii during the first month of their American Imperialism” ceremonies marking the 16th anniver­ police officer, with 8,488 votes or 22 It is a question, however, that a court would otherwise laid-back, self-assured Bill O’Neill. But exile. Despite the 21 kilos of gold bars Marcos sary of the Libyan takeover of the U.S. Air Force Wheelus base percent, while two other Demo­ expect to hear raised with some documented July 18 (the convention opening) is another story. brought with him, he and his group charged near Tripoli. It was once the major American air base in the crats trailed. evidence before it would venture into th a t' Realistically, it’s Moffett’s last hurrah. His fate everything, including $20,000 in long-distance central Mediterranean. Flake claimed victory, but Wal­ lies ahead, not in replaying the past. phone bills. The Marcoses owe the Air Force Gadhafi apparently returned to his Azizia barracks in Tripoli don said there were enough absen­ particular thicket. Clearly, the system for using governor. tee ballots uncounted to put him in absentee ballots stinks and begs for major Granted. Moffett chose the nineteen battlefields $147,899 for housing, meals and miscellaneous last week, following a long and unexplained absence. service. The $39,101 worth of merchandise they His return was unannounced, without the usual television office for the six months remaining overhaul. for waging delegate primaries. It was still Political notaa coverage or the slogan-chanting crowds of supporters. There in the term of Addabbo, a Demo­ noteworthy that he receive nearly half the popular charged at post exchanges Included lingerie, Jim Pabilonia of Windham, seeking the makeup, toilet water and hair dryers — and was no mention of it by the official JANA news agency, nor any crat who served nearly 26 years MOFFETT’S APPEAL in the Southington case, vote in contests with an entrenched, incumbent Republican nomination to Congress in the state’s announcement of where or when today’s main ceremonies were before he died of cancer in Aprii. $1,424.93 worth of shoes. In other voting Tuesday: based on his charge that two voting machines governor. That performance gave weight to Second District, picketed a Hartford television planned. | were not available or working, was thrown out of Moffett’s assertion that a lot of Democrats are • Former Alexandria, Va., Fiery Fashions For You station to demand equal time after his rival. Bud Mayor Charles E. Beatley de­ court on a technicality. The merits were never tired of O’Neill. Mullen of East Lyme, was granted a half hour argued. His call for a probe of the way absentee feated biologist Clifford E. Snyder interview. Pabilonia says he is the only one West Germany nabs alleged spies for the Democratic nomination ballots were handled in Waterbury awaits a THE GOVERNOR’S RESPONSE, of course, is talking about agriculture and the economy In the from the 8th Congressional Dis­ decision. that Moffett gave it his best, highly-organized shot district, and how to combat rising unemployment iKanrliPBlpr Umlh BONN, West Germany — West German counterspies caught a trict. Beatley will face Republican But in both instances there was the strong in towns where he had the best opportunity to take there. As an economist, he says he has answers.... jobless American ex-GI trying to sell what he knew about U.S. Rep. Stan Parris. suggestion that the outcome would have been over delegations to the party’s state convention Founded In 1M1 military bases in Europe to Eastern intelligence agents. • Gordon Taylor, former sheriff Roger Eddy of Newington, the probable GOP The unidentified ex-GI, who was arrested before he could different if all machines were in service and all and still fell short. O’Neill is confident he has the candidate for the U.S. Senate this year, is inviting RICHARD W COSGROVE ...... PubllihSf of Grand Forks County, N D., won absentee ballots handled without error or abuse. momentum now. betray any secrets to East bloc agents, was one of 13 suspected a spot on the November ballot for State Capitol lobbyists along with party people to DOUGLAS A BEVINS ...... E .«cu llv. Editor foreign agents nabbed by West German counterintelligence this For all anyone knows, though, the vote could Moffett believes he can swing enough his strawberry festival Sunday at his farm. Eddy JAMES P. SACKS...... Manigina Editor the job from which Gov. George Jewelers Since 1885 ALEXANDER GIRELLI ...... Am o cW, Editor year, the Interior Ministry said Tuesday. Sinner fired him in April following have broken down in the same proportions as with currently-uncommitted delegates to his side at the wants the lobbyists to know it’s a “freebie.” It ------t The American, arrested earlier this year, has been released his third drunken driving arrest. the overall results, in O’Neill's favor. And that, we convention on July 18, if not before, to give him the won’t cost them a cent, in contrast with the usual pending an investigation of his case. Foreign Ministry • AtlanticCity. N.J.’sfirstbiack 958 MAIN STREET say, is a big hole in Moffett’s argument. required 20 percent for a September primary. He demands on their wallets that other political MARK F ABRAITIS ButInMa Managor spokesman Hans-Guenter Kowalski said. He said no decision had mayor. James L. Usry, won a full ’The strength in Moffett’s case — and this looks saysjnany simply will not go public just now. SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoaing Manager Manchester, Conn. 06040 Tel. 643-2741 outings make. U.S. Seneie Majoriry Leader Bob ROBERT H HUBBARD ...... Praaaroom Manager been made on whether to prosecute the case. Officials did not four-year term by defeating state ahead instead of over his shoulder — was that his In our view, that is his last best chance — not in Dole of Kansas, a Worlo War II infantry buddy of JEANNE G FROMERTH ...... Circulation Manager name the country to which he allegedly tried to sell information. Assemblywoman Dolores Cooper underdog candidacy did so well against a sitting trying to prove something in court or to have Eddy’s, will be the VIP <’;iest. In a GOP runoff. g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June 11, 19«6 Mullen says Coventry’s Pat Flaherty MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 11, 1968 — $ he’ll win SPORTS nomination seeks to represent 35th Continued from pafte 1 By Jacqueline Bennett Coventry Democrats could help ego gratifying for him tonight, but in an interview with the Herald. Herald Correspondent influence others to follow suit, he there are four delegates In Coven­ Pabilonia could not be reached argued. try. He can't assume he has the Cheney having fun; makes semifinals for comment. COVENTRY -The Democratic Stave was criticised by some majority of those,” she said. In order to force a September Town Committee Tuesday en­ committee members, who said she Stave said she will actively primary in which registered Re­ dorsed Town Council mem ter By Bob PapettI should have made her intentions pursue the nomination, hitting on Herald Sports Writer publicans would vote to select a Patrick Flaherty as a candidate known sooner. improvements in education as the candidate to face Gejdenson. the for the 3Sth Senatorial District seat “ Patrick told us weeks ago he “ prime Issue." She said she also only announced Democratic candi­ during an emotionally charged MERIDEN - ' The Beav is in the was interested in running. He’s wants family support services and semifinals. date in the race, the loser at the meeting. already done a lot of work and he economic development of the convention would need 20 percent; Flaherty was endorsed 15 to 6 in can beat the stuffing out of region’increased. An early-inning barrage staked or 37 delegates. a paper ballot vote. Giulietti," one member said. “ It is imperative that more state Cheney Tech’s best-ever baseball Locally, support in the race is "There are a lot of people who Stave said she held off going money come to eastern Connecti­ team to a 10-2 lead after three divided. Mullen has the backing of would like to see a small town public with her interest in the seat cut.” she said. frames, and the Beavers ulti­ Coventry’s Republican Town Com­ politician elected,” Flaherty told due to loyalty to Mike Helfgott. “ The important thing now is to mately hung on to cop an awkward. mittee and its three convention the committee following the vote. whom she said was the prime find the most qualified and electa­ 10-7. Class L quarterfinal show­ delegates. However, delegates in The motion to endorse Flaherty candidate until he announced last ble person. If that Is determined to down over Bridgeport’s Bullard Bolton and Andover either support came from his father. Richard week that he would not run. be Patrick, I will support him,” she Havens Tech at Ceppa Field Pabilonia or are uncommitted. Cromie. Coventry resident Sondra Frank Dunn, chairman of the said. Tuesday afternoon. Of Bolton's three delegates. Stave, who announced her interest committee's nominating commit­ Flaherty said the push to get him Cheney. 18-4. advances to Thurs­ Douglas Cheney, the town’s first in the candidac.v. opposed the tee, tried to curb the debate by endorsed was part of politics. day’s semifinals against Bristol selectman, has said he supports motion, spurring a heated asking that the matter be turned “ Politics gives extra points for Eastern at East Hartford’s Ray Pabilonia. The other two delegates exchange. over to the nominating committee getting out there early.” McKenna Field at 3:30 p.m. Bristol m — Morris Silverstein and Thomas and executive officers, who were “ It is imperative that the incum­ THE 85-YEAR-OLD Flaherty, Eastern downed Wethersfield. 7-6. Manning — said Tuesday they are not present at the meeting. He said in another quarterfinal tilt. undecided. bent (James Giulietti. R-Vernon) they would then recommend a who is chairman of the Town be defeated,” Stave said. ‘‘The Council’s Finance Committee, has The winner of Thursday’s con­ "I usually don’t decidei'ntil very FRANCIS “BUD" MULLEN candidate. test will play for the state cham­ close." Silverstein said. He said he best candidate is the one most Dunn’s motion was defeated. served less than one year on the . . . fields question during interview likely to win. It is premature to council. However, he believes his pionship on Saturday. is still listening to what each And Howell Cheney Regional candidate has to say and will make an endorsement until the AFTER WINNING endorse­ experience in local govenment stronger candidate can be deter­ would give him an advantage over Vocational Technical School of probably not make a decision until ment, Flaherty said he already Manchester is one of four final right before the convention. mined. I know of several people had received indications of support Giulietti. He criticized current who that might be. including candidates. Silverstein said that he has not from Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst legislators for not being responsive Ex-DEA head lists myself” to the problems of local “ We’re just going to keep having heard much discussion among and possibly from Gloria Collins, fun.” said Coach Bill Baccaro. ’v town Republicans about either She asked that any endorsement the chairwoman of the Vernon government. Flaherty grew up In Coventry, whose upstart Beavers have candidate. However. Town Chair­ be withheld until the committee’s Democratic Town Committee. paddled merrily down the stream next meeting in July. graduating from Coventry High man Mark Johnson has .ioined stands on the issues “ We have a lot of friends in of a once-absurd post-season Cheney in supporting Pabilonia. "The July meeting is one week Vernon." he said. School in 1979. He attended Har­ vard and graduated in 1984. He dream. "I haven’t detected any attempt prior to the convention. I think we “ We have a lot of friends in Second Congressional District research on Reagan’s Strategic works at Connecticut National Cheney, the Charter Oak Confer­ to sway for Bud Mulleh.” Silver­ should bite the bullet tonight.” Vernon.” he said. ence champs and No. 4 seed going stein said. candidate Francis "B ud" Mullen Defense Initiative, or Star Wars Bank in Hartford. Cromie responded. He warned that Following the meeting. Stave into the tourney, received a said Tuesday he would be a .strong plan that would provide a space- Housing is a critical issue, he Manning said that gathering delaying endorsement would charged that what occurred was backer of many of President said. “ I have an entry-level job. I playdown bye before knocking off from what he has heard other based shield against incoming lessen Flaherty’s chance of being unfair. Ronald Reagan’s programs. missiles. can’t afford a decent apartment. Bristol Central — not to be Bolton Republicans say. “ mo.st backed by other town committees, confused with upcoming foe Bris­ But he also listed several of He said the research should “ There was no notice this would . let alone a house.” he said. people would probably support decreasing the likelihood of a tol Eastern — by a 9-5 score last areas where he disagreed with continue until it becomes evident take place." she said. Stave, who Flaherty said he would also like Pabilonia” candidate from Coventry being the Wednesday, m i In Andover. Republican Town Reagan. the .system would not be feasible or party nominee. has served four years on the Board to see the entire state tax system In particular, the GOP hopeful cost-effective. of Education and five years on the restructured. “ Trying to put to­ Bristol Eastern, seeded 17th in Chairman Ylo Anson said Tuesday the Class L 21-team field, is said he would continue to provide Mullen said he bacits continued Planning and Zoning Commission, gether a town budget that is that the town’s two delegates are currently 15-8. federal subsidies to Amtrak. He use of nuclear power plants as a THE UPCOMING four or five including some time as chairwo­ affordable and can meet the needs Herald photoa by Tucker undecided. “ It’s pretty much even Bullard Havens, which bows out at this point” he said. said it is critical that the country source of energy for the nation. He weeks are an important time to man of each, said she was still a of the people has made me question work and gain support in the at 13-4. was seeded No. 5. Ron Nese rears back and gets set to serve up a pitch in Cheney’s Bruce Carpenter follows Anson said the town committee maintain its railroads for use warned that fuel oil reserves will candidate. the state tax system. No one has against Bullard Havens. Carpenter had multi-town district. Cromie said After the first few frames on has not formally endorsed either during national emergencies and eventually become depleted and “ Patrick has the support of 15 ever put together a comprehensive Tuesday's Class L quarterfinal against Bullard Havens. through and keeps his eyes on the flight a ground-rule double in the Techmen’s because many people still prefer to said nuclear power should be used Endorsement of Flaherty by the people in Coventry. This may be tax reform plan." he said. Tuesday, there didn’t seem much candidate, but may vote on the doubt that the Beavers would be Nese was the winning in Cheney Tech’s 10-7 win. of the baseball after swatting one victory. candidates in the future. travel by train as part of a variety of alternative extending their season for at least In an interview with the Herald. sources, including .solar power. to carry us, thank goodness." C H E N E Y TEC H (10) — M o n c ln l If Mullen. 51. Tuesday dismis.sed two more days, Cheney’s explosive unique albeit effective strategy of batters — Mike Mancini. Tom Gonzalez gave his side a scare in the support for Pabilonia. though Mullen also said he supports the Mullen al.so backs military sup­ It was such an early blowout that 4-1-2-0, D ow d s s 4-2-2-3, (Gonzalez Ib/p top-of-the order jumped all over reckless abandon on the base- Dowd. Gonzalez and Nese — the fifth while playing first base, 4-2-2-1, K ro n e o r O-O-O-O, N ese p/lb he admitted his opponent might federal revenue sharing program, port for Contra rebels fighting to Pen closes town sewer saga starter and loser Rafael Medina when Bullard Havens’ shorstop paths. collected two hits apiece. Dowd when he nearly had his glove arm 4-1-2-2, C arpe nter ct 4-0-1-1, P Ire s rf have enough backing to force a which is scheduled to eiid this overthrow the government in 3- 04M), T Ib b o db 3-1-0-0, M o g u ire 3b and reliever Chris Przybylinski. Mike Paz committed his third " I ’ve never seen a team play drove in three runs, while Nese yanked off in a collison with primary Mullen — a New London October. He said he likes the idea Nicaragua While admitting that Continued from page I 0- O-O-O, Parent 2b 3-l-t-O, Pelletier c who were shell-shocked for three error of the game, permitting the that style of baseball in my life.” added a pair of RBIs. base-runner Ray Lomax. A wide 2-2-00, D e tlore oh 1-0-00, T otols 32-10- native who served as head of the of giving grants to state and local the Contras are not "a Sunday 10th Cheney, run to score in .the consecutive first-inning ozone marvelled Baccaro. “ They were throw by Nese on a comebacker 10-7. i U S. Drug Enforcement Agency governments so that they can school group." hesaidtheirefforts up a "Clean Water Fund" that interest-free loan or a $15 million third, opposing coach Larry Savo Despite the big cushion, winning B U L L A R D R a v e n s (7> — R e ye s 2b added the grant for 20 percent of shots into a spacious right-center bunting and running when they initiated the smashup. but Gon­ from 1982 to 1985 — said the real decide how to spend the money. have so far prevented Nicaragua calls for the spending of $40 million grant, but O’Neill rejected the the cost. charged out of his dugout and pitcher Ron Nese (6-1) still wound 4- 0-10, Lopez 3b/p4-2-2-1, Pozss4-0-1-1, a year for the next two decades. field gap. were down by eight runs. It did up laboring through 6 2/3s innings. zalez got back up to stay in the Yorosovleh c 1-2-10, Melendez 1b issue is which of the two candidates Mullen. 51. a New London native from meddling in the affairs of request. screamed at his lackluster Tigers: 4-1-1-2, M e d in a p 3-0-00, M o n to g n o 3b Back-to-back RBI-triples by kind of set us back a little mentally, game. can beat Ge.idenson. who is running against James other countries in Latin America Manchester, and several other Subsequently, state Sen. .Carl The added funding for Manches­ "We might as well go home, right He scattered nine hits struck out 1- 0-00, P rzy b y lin sk i 3-1-2-1, L o m a x If Rick Gonzalez and Ron Nese. and a though.” six. walked two and one batter. “ That was the anxious moment, 2- 000, Texeira pr 0-1-00, Sanchez If Mullen said he would stand a Pabilonia of Windham for the right — particularly El Salvador. communities with long-standing Zinsser. R-Manchester. proposed ter and several other towns came now! ’’ ground-rule double by Bruce Car­ Cheney managed just three hits, Bullard’s incessant attack right there,” sighed a relieved 1-0-00, Rodriauez rf 2-0-10, Totals better chance again.st Gejdenson. to face Democratic incumbent Mullen expressed concern about plans for sewage will receive a bill that would have given the from money that had been set 29-7-9-5. penter quickly made it 3-0. "We had every mess-up you can Baccaro, a three-term Democrat from Boz- Sam Gejden.son. also said the efforts to combat terrorism. While additional grant funds under the town a 50 percent grant and a 50 aside for Groton, but which Groton including two infield safeties, from whittled down the score before Cheney 343 000 0 10-10-2 “ We came out very motivated think about." Savo added later. Gonzalez, the 11-2 stopper, is B u lla rd H a ve ns 020 030 2 7-9-5 rah. While calling Gejdenson “ a United States should continue to he supported the recent bombing of bill. For Manchester, the added percent loan for the project, but the is not ready to use. The funds will the third frame on. But back when Cheney ace Gonzalez was called on and hit the ball very well early." The game really became twisted scheduled to start on the hill on Nese, Gonzalez (7) and Pelletier; likeable guy." Mullen criticized follow the provisions of the second Libya in response to a terrorist act amount is about $6 million, bring­ Legislature’s Environment Com­ be replaced by state bonding when it still mattered for the Beavers, it to ultimately retire the final Medina, Privbvllnskl (11, Lopez (3) said Baccaro. “ And it was enough when Bullard Havens employed its Thursday. him for voting against many Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, Libya allegedly committed earlier ing the total grant to about $11 mittee killed the bill by taking no Groton is ready to proceed with its was Crank-City. The first four batter. and Yarasavich. programs supported by President or SALT II this year. Mullen .said the concern million. action on it. project. In November, town voters autho­ Reagan. The Reagan administration has for safety can encroach on Ameri­ The final bill was a Republican One thing that plays a role in In particular, he cited Gejden- recently indicated it will violate cans’ constitutional liberties. rized bonding of $26 million for the modification of one proposed by sewer project with the provision Manchester’s uncertainty about son’s opposition to a national crime the unralified treaty with the In particular, he said he oppo.ses O’Neill when it will get funding is the fact Soviet Union later this year when it that no more than $14.3 million of it Yanks win, but not gloating bill that would have provided the widespread use of lie-detector O’Neill’s proposal was for no that O’Neill has not yet signed the sliffer penalties for criminals, and deploys new missiles. The White tests, .something the Reagan ad­ could come from local funds. grants and for loans at 2 percent Red Sox win in a pinch The $II million in grants pro­ bill containing the bonding for his votes against construction of House says the Soviets have long ministration has strongly sup­ for the total cost. The GOP version Groton. By Harry Atkins streaks like Detroit’s going lead with his fourth homer of the the B-1 bomber and MX missile been in violation of the treaty. ported for government employees. vided under the bill puts the town The Associated Press through. We’re going through season. Mattingly answered with Gejdenson has supported build­ However. Mullen said the moves Mullen said when he u.sed to work roughly within that limit. TORONTO (AP) — Marty Barrett wasn’t in the "He’s (Boggs) leading the world in hitting.” some tough times ourselves. his 11th , leading off the Even before the signing Tues­ ing the Trident submarine, but by the Soviets "are not terrible as an FBI agent, he supported the lineup when Boktdn scored its winning run in the loth Williams said. “ And if you hold a man on first, you’re DETROIT — There is no sense of “ When two teams like this get Yankees’ fourth. day. town officials had been in Mullen said that was only because violations." and stressed that it is use of polygraph machines until Governors, premiers meet inning. opening up another hole over there, too. gloating in the New York club­ together, somebody’s got to win.” Dave Winfield followed Mat­ contact with the state Department many of the ships are built at the important to maintain some con­ one occasion when he was asked to But an unselfish gesture by the Red Sox second "And Eichhorn, he doesn’t walk many people. But house. despite the fact that the Detroit right-hander Walt Ter­ tingly with a walk and scored on of Environmental Protection Electric Boat shipyard in Groton. trol over the growth of nuclear submit to a test during an internal LOWELL. Mass. (UPI) - Gov­ focus on what they really feel baseman may have gone a long way in bringing that’s going to happen. I’ll bet you Cy Young walked Yankees have won the first two rell. 6-4. on the other hand, felt he Easler’s first double, which got about what steps the town should Mullen also was critical of weapons. investigation of a security leak. ernors from six New England proud of and what they think other Boston its first victory in four games, a 4-3 squeaker in a guy. too." starts in their three-game series had a very good breaking pitch — away from Dave Collins after lake to apply for the grants and accusations Gejdenson made when Mullen said the ideal treaty Mullen al.so said he is concerned states and premiers from five jurisdictions can learn from.” said Tuesday night over the Toronto Blue Jays. Eichhorn said: "On three and two. I tried to get with Detroit that ends tonight. but somehow couldn't make it bouncing off the base of the loan. Officials said they are Mullen worked for the FBI Gej­ would be one in which there were about the lack of voter awareness eastern Canadian provinces will Barnicle. "They’ll be talking to After Toronto Manager Jimy Williams elected to him out with a changeup. But I walked him. What After watching his get work for him. left-field wall. awaiting a response from the DEP denson charged that Mullen had on-site inspections by each super­ around the country, as demon­ gather today for the start of their each other, which is one of the walk pinch-hitter Wade Boggs with Boston runners more can I say. 1 did my best.” away with walking 19 Tiger batters “ I have to take a long, hard look Easier went to third on the throw on when the funds \#ill be provided. withheld information from a Se­ power of the other’s weapons strated by the success in primary I4th annual meeting, a session things they wanted.” on first and third and two out in the 10th. Barrett was Actually, the Jays missed opportunities to put the in the first two games, Yankees’ at myself.” Terrell said. “ I can’t to the plate and scored when threw Among the attempts Manchester seen as a chance to swap success scheduled to come to the plate. game away both early and late. put the blapic on anybody but a wild pitch while facing Ken nate investigative committee exa­ systems. Until that is achieved elections of supporters of extrem­ He downplayed the potential for Manager Lou Piniella has no made to get funds for the sewer stories. But the Red Sox leadoff hitter, a right-handed Toronto gave rookie left-hander John Cerutti a 2-0 myself. I didn’t have any location Griffey. Griffey then singled, Ron mining criminal allegations though. Mullen said he supports ist politican Lyndon LaRouche top-level clashes among the chief reason to think his club is out of the plant was a claim it made to the hitter, had grounded out in his one previous at-bat lead in the first inning on a fielding error by Jim Rice tonight at all." Hassey doubled and Mike Paglia- . against former Labor Secretary The three-day conference, which executives, although he acknowl­ woods. federal Environment Protection against right-handed reliever Mark Eichhorn and in left and an RBI single by George Bell. The Blue It wouldn’t have mattered the rulo hit a grounder that scored Raymond Donovan. opens Wednesday with a private edged energy policy and the "W e’ve got to keep working,” Agency that the town was "grand­ dinner for the officials and their suggested to Manager John McNamara the team Jays extended the lead to 3-0 on Willie Upshaw’s way the Yankees’ Don Mattingly Griffey. The Yankees led 4-1. Mullen .said he did withhold .some controversy surrounding the Sea- Piniella said after the Yankees’ 6-3 fathered” under a federal pro­ spouses, will focus on economic adopt a different plan of attack in this key at-bat. run-scoring double in the third. and Mike Easier were swinging the The Yankees scored twice in the information, but claimed he did .so brook. N.H, nuclear power plant victory Tuesday night. “ They’re ‘Greenhouse effect’ gram entitling the town to a 90 "Marty told me. ’If you want to use somebody else, In the second. Toronto came close to adding three bat. fifth. Mattingly and Winfield hit to protect another case. He added development and revitalization, could produce sparks. trying to throw strikes. But 19 that he was not familiar with the percent grant. The claim was said Tim Barnicle. director of go right ahead.’ ’’ McNamara said. runs when with two out and two on. Lloyd Moseby hit walks? You just can’t keep putting Mattingly had three hits for the one-out singles and Easier doubled particular investigation into Dono­ rejected. federal-state relations for Massa­ “ I think what they’re looking for McNamara wasted little time in deciding to play a shot to right that at first appeared to be a men on.” second night, including another Mattingly across, chasing Terrell. van. and only testified "by here, scientists say Mayor Barbara Weinberg then chusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. for is an opportunity to share the percentages and go with Mike Stenhouse. a tape-measure homer. But the ball was sailing into a The Yankees had lost seven of home run — his third in two nights Griffey then hit an easy grounder chance" because he was an FBI appealed directly to O’Neill for an "The intention is to have them positive things” said Barnicle. left-handed batter who has one hit in seven at-bats stiff wind and once caught by the breeze, dropped nine, including the last three, and 11th of the season — while to shortstop, but Winfield was safe administrator. over Barrett who is batting .285. straight down and into the glove of Dwight Evans coming into this series. The Tigers raising his batting average 13 on the play at the plate when he Mullen noted that the Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Scient­ reiterated scientific predictions The decision worked as Stenhouse was walked on a who was pinned up against the fence. points to .335. Easier stroked a pair slapped the mitt off catcher Lance ists are warning Congress that the now have lost nine of their last 11 unanimously confirmed him to be that the warming threatens the high and wide 3-2 pitch to bring in the winning run. Then in the ninth with the game tied 3-3, Bell came games. of doubles and drove in two runs. Parrish’s hand. the head of the DEA after examin­ long-theorized, life-threatening globe with floods, drought and "Marty told Mac that Eichhorn’s tough on to the plate with the bases loaded and two out but “ I tried to throw Mattingly high Both ball and mitt sailed 10 feet overheating of the Earth from Obituaries “ They’re going through a streak ing the matter, and charged more skin cancer by the middle of right-handed batters.” said Stenhouse. “ It’s not that copld only manage a grounder to second off Bob right now." Piniella said. “ But and tight and it went right down the behind the plate, and Parrish was nn^-made air pollution is now a the 21st century. Gejdenson is looking for an is.sue to Marty’s bailing out. Stanley. 2-3. they’ ll get straightened out. middle.” Terrell complained. “ He charged with an error. frightening reality. And for Sherwood Rowland, a "H e’s just that kind of guy, always for the team.” Boston, meanwhile, chipped at Toronto’s lead with should have hit it out. ‘T v e never done anything like attack him on He was bom in Moosup July 19. They’ve got good personnel and "The fact that the greenhouse chemistry professor at the Univer­ August A. Frank The funeral will be Thursday at When the count reached 3-2. Stenhouse felt the an unearned run in the fourth on an RBI single by “ Mattingly can just eat your that before and I’ve never seen it “ He doesn’t have anything else 1905, and had been a resident of Sparky Anderson’s a good effect is real is proven." said sity of California, the picture Augu.st A Frank. 77. of 87-D 11 a.m. at Vincent Funeral Home. edge swung to his side. Barrett and tied it in the fifth on consecutive homers lunch when he’s like that. He’s just done.” said Winfield, who was to bring up . My record’s clean” Manchester for more than 60 manager." James Hansen, director of the further down the road is even Bluefield Drive, died Tuesday at 120 Albany Turnpike, Canton. "On three and two, I was looking for something by Rice and Don Baylor off Cerutti. outstanding, he really is.” playing with his pants legs hiked he said. National Aeronautics and Space years. Before he retired, he had Burial will be in Village Cemetery, Joe Niekro, the 41-year-old Yan­ Mullen said his main priorities bleaker. "If you have the green­ Hartford Hospital. faster," he said. "He was just a little too fine.” The homer for Rice was his sixth of the season and Niekro. gave up five hits in 62-3 up to his knees to accentuate his Administration’s Goddard Insti­ been employed by Whitney Chain Collinsville. kee knuckle-bailer, acknowledged as a congressman would be to house effect going on indefinitely, He was born in Greenwich. July Eichhorn came into the game with a superb record first since May 7, snapping a 30-game drought. For innings. He walked six batters and strike zone for the umpires. "I tute for Space Studies. Co. of Hartford for many years. He he was able to win without support efforts to strengthen the then you have a temperature rise 30. 1908 He had lived in Manches­ of 6-2. an earned run averageof 0.86and had given up Baylor, it was homer No. 14. struck out two. Doug Drabek didn’t know what Parrish would "Global warming is inevitable — was a mentber of Manchester anything approaching his best national defense: to provide more that will extinct human life” in 500 ter for mo.st of his life Before he Robert P. Cunningham just 23 hits in 52 1-3 innings. He had also shown Boston starter Jeff Sellers settled down after the stuff. walked the one batter he faced, do. I’m glad he didn’t grab it and it’s only a question of magnitude to 1.000 years. Lodge of Masons 73. protection for victims’ rights by retired in 1970 he was a lead man at excellent control, having struck out 55 and walked third and held the Jays hitless from that point until “ I made some good pitches when then Bob Shirley, Brian Fisher and knock me out with it." and time.” said Robert Watson, The greenhou.se effect is a Besides his wife, he is survived Robert P. Cunningham. 88, of establishing compensation, coun­ Pratt & Whitney. East Hartford, but 16. he gave way to Steve Crawford in the seventh. Over I had to, but I knew when I was Dave Righetti finished. Parrish appealed to plate um­ director of NASA’s upper atmos­ shorthand term for global warm­ by a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Ca­ Windsor, died Tuesday at an area seling and more involvement in where he had been employed for Williams defended his decision to walk Boggs and the final seven innings. Boston’s pitchers held warming up in the bullpen that I Righetti got two outs for his 13th pire Ken Kaiser to no avail. pheric program. "We can expect ing caused by chemicals such as rolyn) Turkington of Homer, nursing home. He was the husband legal proceedings against crimi­ more than 30 years. He was a load the bases. Toronto to just one single. didn’t have anything.’’ said save. “ It was just good, aggressive significant changes in climate in chlorofluorocarbons. carbon diox­ Alaska; three grandchildren; and of Vera (Foote) Cunningham and nals: and greater protection for communicant of the Church of the the father of June Walch of Niekro. 7-3. “ Teams go through Pat Sheridan gave Detroit a 1-0 baseball,” Piniella said. the next few decades” ide. methane and nitrous oxide Assumption and was active In the nine great-grandchildren. the environment Hansen. Watson and other The funeral will be Saturday at Manchester. He also stressed the need to accumulating in the atmosphere Manchester Senior Citizens’ scientists delivered their somber II a.m. at the Holmes Funeral He also is survived by a son, combat drug use. especially by and trapping heat. The pollutants Center. assessments Tuesday as the Se­ Home. 400 Main St. Burial will be In Robert P.- Cunningham Jr. of youngsters. "Every parent in this also destroy the ozone layer, which He is survived by a son, George nate Environment subcommittee helps protect humans from the Buckland Cemetery. Calling hours Salem, N.H.; five grandchildren; district is concerned about drug B. Frank of Bolton; three daugh­ and two great-grandsons. on environmental pollution opened cancer-causing ultraviolet rays of ters. Mrs. Charles (Marie) King of are Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 Scholastic season near end; Cheney marches on abuse” Mullen said. two days of hearings on the p.m. The funeral will be Thursday at 1 Mullen said the best way to the sun. Manchester, Mrs. Christopher greenhouse effect. Memorial donations may be p.m. at the First Church in combat drug use is through educa­ . Under the greenhouse scenario, (Linda) Glenney of Salt Lake City. Backed by recent findings of the Earth gets baked. Rich farm­ made to the Visiting Nurse and Windsor, Congregational. Burial IS also instituting a post-season playoff this year. captain the Western ’86 team. tion. and he proposed having a Utah, and Cynthia Frank in North will be in Palisado Cemetery, The scholastic baseball season is almost over. severe ozone layer depletion in the lands turn into deserts. Forests Home Care of Manchester, 397 It’s too bad those running the state Legion East head coach Jude Kelly also reported that nationally mandated drug educa­ Carolina; a brother, Joseph Frank Windsor. There are no palling Manchester High and East Catholic have been atmosphere over Antarctica, they wilt and die. Porter St., or to a charity of the eliminated from state tournament play while Cheney organization do not have the good sense of those in the Mario DiLoreto, linebacker/place-kicker, will attend tion program for all grade levels. of Newington: a sister, Mary hours. The Carmon Funeral Home Teller of Westbrook; 18 grand- donor’s choice. Tech continues its quest fora state title, moving into respective zones. The Zone Eight playoff, for years, Division III University of Rochester in the fall. He also supported drug rehabilita­ in Windsor Is in charge of Thoughts has generated the most interest in baseball in the tion centers and greater enforce­ children; four great­ arrangements. Thursday’s Class L semifinals with a 10-7 win Tuesday On the soccer front. Manchester High’s Nick grandchildren: and several nieces over Bullard Havens. That means one thing. area. Eliminating it would be one of the all-time dumn ment against drug trafficking. Gertrude Rodfek Memorial donations may be maneuvers — ever. Cacace will attend Division II Southern Connecticut Locally, Mullen supports con­ New bargaining likeiy and nephews. American Legion and Greater Hartford Twilight ApLENty Gertrude (Henschke) Rodick. made to the American Heart There will only be seven teams in Zone Eight this State University while teammate Brian Milone is struction of the proposed Route 6 The funeral will be Friday at 9:15 League play is here. going to be a walk-on candidate at UConn. Cacace is a Continued from page I 76, of Torrington, wife of Robert E. Association, 310 Collins St.. Len Auster, Sports Editor year, Bloomfield’s program having gone under. highway and efforts to revitalize a m at the Holmes Funeral Home. Moriarty Brothers launched its season last week. forward who led the Indians in scoring last fall with 16 i. Rodick. died Tuesday at Wlnsted Hartford. the economy of eastern Connecti­ 400 Main St., with a mass of The defending regular season champion MB’s are goals. His three-year varsity total was 42 goals, Manchester are at the minimum. a 14 percent increase. Memorial Hospital. She was a cut. He said if he were elected to Christian burial at 10 a.m. at the well-stocked in talent with the likes of Ray Gliha. Ray Bits and pieces putting him third on the all-time list behind Mike Dr. --Wilson Deakin. a.ssistant former Manchester resident. the House of Representatives, he The current contract, which Church of the Assumption. Burial Sullivan. Steve Chotiner. Dave Bidwell. Jeff and Mike Lombardo (61) and BIaz Stimac (49). Milone is a superintendent of schools, said She was bora May 11, 1910, in Manchester High head football coach Ron Cour- would aggressively contact com­ went to binding arbitration, pro­ will be in St. Bridget Cemetery. Johnson and Craig Steuernagel on the current roster. today that Brindamour’s position Burlington and had lived in Collins­ CARD OF THANKS noyer is looking for a replacement to fill the void left superb sweeper who will try to break in with the panies throughout the country arid vides for teacher salary increases Calling hours are Thursday from 2 The majority are home grown, which is nice to see. on limiting negotiations to salaries ville and Norwich before moving to with the departure of Vic Berard to private industry. nationally ranked Huskies. urge them to consider relocating in averaging 12 percent. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Crowds at Twilight League games have dwindled over is "not an unreasonable one” He Torrington 17 years ago. She was a We wish to thank all our dear fam­ the years as the advent of television coverage of the Steve Armstrong can transform the wrongs of the Berard was the Indians’ line coach with John Hackett eastern Connecticut. Brindamour said his under­ Memorial donations tnay be ily and friends who were there for said normally in contract negotia­ graduate, of Collinsville High major leagues — SportsChannel being most notable — high school Into the rites of summer — but you never taking over those duties for 1986. Couraoyer has had standing that the salary enchance­ made to the American Heart us during our recent loss of our True, very true Mullen stressed establishment tions, teachers get contract School’s Class of 1927. has increased. But for those who want to get away know. Manchester, you may recall, won the Zone several applications but has not made a final ment grants in the state bill As.sociation. 310 Collins St.. Hart­ Husband, Father and Brother. of high-technology industries, but language. ford 06105. She also is survived by two from the “ idiot box” and get out into the cool of the Eight championship a year ago and earned the berth determination yet on the position. Couraoyer also The letter to the editor by a concerned citizen. amount to something more than 3 Earl F. Moore. We would also like said the region would be suitable Limiting the scope to salaries brothers, Ernst Henschke and evening, there’s nothing like taking in a game at to the state tournament. The Post 102 club did it with reports that Eli McFolIey. a standout on the 1984 Victor Helin, is quite true. All you have to do is go percent in the first year and more to thank Dr. Grossman, Dr. Sobin for a wide variety of businesses as would prevent the Board of Educa­ Erwin Henschke. both of Collins­ Moriarty Field. pitching and defense, two commodities the high football team, will be a walk-on candidate at Western' around town and look at the conditions of the baseball that 6 percent in the second. "I Ernest E. Roy and Dr. Buch and all the nurses on long as they do not pollute the tion from getting any changes in ville; three sisters. Hildergarde The MB’s can supply a good night of entertainment. school was short of. Connecticut State University in the fall. He attended diamonds. They are in need of work and if it isn’t done think we would go for it." he said. 2nd North A Section for the excel­ environment. He said many people language it wants, he said. But he Ernest E. Roy, 80. of 83 Walker Andrews of Southbury, Martha Manchester and East Hartford, which will have A1 prep school this past year. soon, they may not be able to be reclaimed. It’s too lent care they rendered. live in eastern Connecticut be­ After the last contract was said most language problems wepe St., husband of Irene (Hagedorn) Miller of East Hartford and Erma MANCHESTER WAS NOT very successful on the Lussier at the helm, again will be the favorites irt Zone East Catholic High also has made, and will make, bad, too. Manchester is a sports-minded community cause they like its rural settled Brindamour said the next settled in the recent round of Roy. died Tuesday at Manchester Haas of Torrington; and many Mrs. Arline Moore diamond this spring, finishing a less-than-auspicious Eight. And again, contrary to the vote of the district contributions to the Western program. Vin Fusco, the but yet. somehow the funds to keep the facilities up to surroundings. goal of the MEA would probably be negotiations. Memoriai Hospital. nieces and nephews. and family 10-11 overall. The Indians’ season came to a halt at the chairman several months ago. Zone Eight will have a fullback in the Eagle wishbone in 1985 and a down good standards are lacking. hands of defending Class LL champ Notre Dame of post-season playoff. “ There will be a playoff,” lineman on defense, wil! attend Western in the fall. With a little luck, it won't take a lawsuit to get the West Haven. It remains to be seen if Legion coActf Armstrong said. Zone Nine, according to Armstrong, Deron Bayer, a 1982 East Catholic graduate, will baseball fields back into good shape. 10 - M A N C H ES TE R H E R A LD . Wednesday. June 11, 19«6 M A N C H ES TER H E R A LD , Wednesday. June 11, 1986 — 11 SCOREBOARD Attitude key for Legion nine Laurie Smith By Len Auster the No. 1 pitcher, Tom Murray. Murray, Chris Helln, Paul Gavar- will play an 18-game Zone sche­ Red Sox 4. Blue J iy s 3 |1 1 ) Royais 0. Mariners 5 Mets B. Phiittes 4 (11) Sports Eejitor But. again, some of the local talent rino. and Rob and Larry Stanford. dule. There are seven teams In the has not put in too many appearan­ Helln was a disappointing 3-6 with zone; Bloomfield having dropped Softball Soccer Baseball Attitude. BOSTON TORONTO SEATTLE KANSASCITY P HILADELPH IA NEIW YORK ces and that worries Armstrong. the Manchester High varsity this its program. wins heptathion obrhM obrhM ObrhM ObrhM obrliM abrhbl The fortunes of the Manchester " It’s been good having the kids spring after a 9-2 mark last Barretl 7b 5 0 1 1 Fernndz u 5 0 2 0 Reynids 3b 3 1 0 0 Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Armstrong sees East Hartford, Stone If 4 1 1 0 Dykstro cf 4 1 2 0 American Legion baseball team from Glastonbury because quite summer with the Post 102 squad. TONIOHT'S GAMES Stenhos pb 0 0 0 1 Mullnks 3b Moses 3 cf 5 1 2 1 20 0 Smith It 5 2 3 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 Bockmn 2b 5 0 1 0 which will be coached this summer Manchester High sophomore 3,809 points and Manchester AL standings Stopletn 3b 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf Doyls 3 1b 4 1 0 1 20 3 Jones rf 0 0 0 0 (his summer depend on the team's frankly I ’m disappointed with the Gavarrino proved to be the lop * - Robertson Pee Wee Lerch p 1 0 0 0 Teufel ph 1114 by Al Lussier. again in contention Laurie Smith has made quite an High’s Sarah Nicholson fourth c^ntle Touch vs.. Nets Johnson, 7:30 Romero 3b 6 0 1 0 Bed If 5 13 1 Presley 3b 4 0 2 1 Low rf 5 1 1 1 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 5 0 0 0 attitude. attendance of some of the Man­ hurler on the Manchester High — Robertson Bucknr 1b 5 0 )0 Upshaw 1b 5 0 1 1 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Brett 3b 5 3 5 1 for zone honors along with South MMng: Polrlots3 (Trevor Frenette2, Roenick cf 5 0 2 1 Strwbrr rf 4 2 1 0 chester players. We’ll go with the squad in '86. impression her fir.st season as a with 3,283 points. Val Holden of Vets, t — Kevin Watt), Jaguars 0. East Rice (f 4 1 1 1 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 Thomas dh 1 0 0 0 White 3b 5 12 1 Somuel 2b 6 1 3 2 Carter c 5 2 3 4 And right now it is not very good. Windsor, Windsor and Windsor Fitzgerald )W L Pet GB Baylor dh 4 1 1 1 Johnsn dh 5 0 0 0 Tortobll If 4 0 1 0 Orta dh 5 2 4 3 players who want to play and show member of the girls’ track Manchester was sixth with 2,344 Colts 1 (Anand Annlgerl), Sharks 0. GWIIson rt 6 0 1 0 Foster If 3 0 10 "W e’ll either be a strong team and Jon Roe. out of Manchester Locks. Enfield and Rockville dorr's, 7:30 — FItzoerold OMers 0, Panthers 0. Boston 38 19 M7 — Evans rf 4 1 1 0 (Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Hendrsn rf 4 1 1 1 BalbonI 1b 3 0 Hayes 1 2 1b 4 0 0 1 MWIIson If 2 0 0 0 up every day.” he said. team. And Smith made a points. Boltlmore 33 22 .800 4 Armas cf 5 12 0 (org 3b 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 10 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 1 maybe make some noise in the High, will be a utility infielder. round out the zone members. Acadio vs. Telephone, 6 — Nike Meteors 1 (Scott R(ckord), Jets 0. Russell c 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 5 1 2 0 The Post 102 tentative lineup further impact Tuesday as she JH C vs. Cunnminos, 7:30— Nike MCC: Sockers 9 (Andrew Morrow 3, New York 34 23 .596 4 Sudlvon c 4 0 1 0 Keornev c 4 1 1 0 Salazor ss 4 0 1 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell ss 3 0 1 0 state or we'll be .500. A veteran Karl Noone, also from MHS, will captured the Manchester Hep­ Smith opened the second day Elks vs. Blue Ox, 6 — .Pogonl Jett Champagne 2, Jason Bvko, Tonv Milwaukee 30 26 .536 7Yz Gedmon c 1 0 1 0 TeM S IS S 10 S Totals 19 9 10 9 Thmpsn cf 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 team is good in the sense of having shapes up with Rob Stanford, out of Zone Eight’s popular playoff has Cleveland 28 28 .500 9'/i (}ulnonsss 4 OalO Seattle 202001 800— S see action in the outfield and Mike tathlon title with a total of 4,019 of the two-day competition by Edwards vs. Allstate, 7:30 — PaganI Bombardier, Donney Parker 2), Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Oleda p 3 0 0 0 veterans," said fifth-year head East Catholic, al first base. George under gone a facelift, forced by Memorial vs. Stephenson's, 6 __ Timbers 0. Toronta 28 30 .483 10'/j Boggs ph 0 0 0 0 Kansoi CItv IIIOBOOK-9 Jettz ss 2 10 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Custer, also out ol MHS. will see points to beat out East Hartford winning the long jump. She, Keeney Detroit 25 29 .463 11',^ Totals 41 4 It 4 Totals SS 3 7 2 Game-winning RBI — BalbonI (3). coach Steve Armstrong, "but a Scaglia out of Glastonbury High at changes from American Legion Tornados 2 (Rory Post, Jared Mac­ GGross ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 action in the outfield or al third High’s Dionne Logan at Pete however, had a poor throw in Sportsman vs. Main Pub, 6 — ary), Penguins 1 (Ned Marsh). West Boston 000 130 8801— 4 DP— Seattle 1, Kansas City 1. LOB— Schmdt ph 1 0 0 0 Heep ph 0 0 0 0 veteran can let things slide and second base, either Sean headquarters. The playoff format Charter Oak Texas 32 25 .561 — 000 Seattle 7, Kansas City 9. 3B—<>rta 3, base. Wigren Track. the javelin and slipped 10 points Toronto 301 080 0 - 3 Foley ss 0 0 0 0 McOowll p 0 0 0 0 some have done that." McCarthy from Manchester High is bases on three .rounds of six Kansas City 29 28 .509 3 Game-winning RBI — Stenhouse Dayls. Smith, Brett, White. HR— Hudson p 3 10 0 Lyons ph 0 10 0 "This is the deepest team I will Midgets California 28 29 .491 4 games each. If a team wins all Logan finished in the runner- behind Logan. Smith needed to ( 1 ). Henderson (10). SB— Reynolds (15), Tekulye p 0 0 0 0 or Murray at shortstop, and either Dusty Chicago 24 32 .429 7'/z E— Rice. Sullivan, Moseby. Moses 2 (4), Smith 2 (7). S— Reynolds. Some players, those from Man­ ever have.” Armstrong said. "If three rounds, it automatically is up slot with 4,005 points. Smith win by one second in the closing Boys at Road: Academics * Doulton c 10 0 0 Dan Slavinsky from Glastonbury A three-run fifth Inning boosted Daklond 25 34 .424 8 LDB— Boston 13, Toronto 10. SF— BalbonI. Totals 41 4 7 4 Totals 42 8 12 8 chester. have not appeared at we play with any intensity and Zone Eight champ. If three differ­ won the long jump and 800 to lop 800-meter run and came home (BIN Renaud 2; Matt Lavery 2), SunsO. Minnesota 23 35 .397 9'/z 2B— Upshaw, Armos. HR— Rice (6), IP H R ER BB SO or Chris Ogden from Manchester Purdy Corporation to a 4-2 win over Metros 7 (Scott Ruganls 2, Kris One out When Winning run scored many of the practices to date. That desire, we’ll be a very strong ent teams emerge as round lead­ Logan. Carole Beale of Norwich in 2:33 with Logan two seconds Main Pub/MMH ot Keeney Field on Seattle 21 38 .356 12 Baylor (14). SB— Upshaw (11). Seattle Philadelphia 001 100110 00— 4 High at the hot corner. Lyndstrom 2, Tim Boulav. Motthew Tuesday's Results Swift 2 6 4 4 1 3 concerns Armstrong a great deal. contender for the zone Free Academy was third with behind,at 2:35. Tuesdov night. Ed Kurlowicz ripped Charter, Justin BogM), Olympics 1 New York 000 102 010 04— 8 Mike Charter from Manchester ers. the three-team playoff will two singles for the winners, while Don New York 6, Detroit 3 IP H R ER BB SO Wilcox (L (V8) 3 2-3 9 5 5 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Teufel (2). "I have to get them to want to championship. remain intact. "It (the playoff) (Jonathon Cort). Cleveland 8, Daklond 7 Guetterman 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 High will be behind the plate. The Scanlon smocked two for the losers. Boston E — Mitchell, Sontana. LOB — play.” he says. could help us because we always Boston 4, Toronto 3,10 Innings Sellers 61-3 6 3 3 5 6 Ladd 220010 Philadelphia 13, New York 8. 2B— outfield sees Joe Casey from "I feel we’ll have decent pitching Juniors Chicogo 7, Collfornlo 3 Crawford 31-3 1 0 0 1 3 Kansas City Strawberry. HR— Carter 2 (10), Teufel If not . . . have a slow start it seems,” A’ West Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 3 Bankhead 4 2-3 7 4 4 2 3 Manchester High or Ogden in left and we’re a veteran club,” he Sambito 0 0 0 0 0 0 (2). SB— Stone (6), Samuel (15). S— Manchester is defending Zone Armstrong said. Boys at Kennedy Road: Apaches 1 Kansas City 9, Seattle 5 Stanley (1W 3-3) 1 1-3 0 0 0 .0 0 Forr (W 4-1) 4 1-331105 Doulton. SF— Hayes. field. Jim Fogarty, a Manchester added. Mok Painting crunched Aldo's PIzzo, (Zachary Vetter), Bears O. Texas 14, Minnesota 10 Toronto Swift pitched to 2 batters In 3rd. IP H R ER BB SO Eight champs. It posted a 19-5 Zone High graduate who played at Manchester begins a 41-game Armstrong will be assisted by Al 12-6. ot Nike Field. Mark Holmes and Knights 4 (Justin DIeterle, John (Wednesday’s Games CeruttI 4 2-3 8 3 2 3 3 HBP— by Bankhead (Reynolds). Philadelphia record and finished 29-17 overall. John Purcell pounded three hits each, Papa 2). Strikers 3 (Robbie Zlkus 2, Californio (McCosklll 4-4) at Chicago Lamp 3 1-310012 Balk— Swift. PB— Kearney. T — 2:59. A— Manchester Community College schedule Thursday against Willi- Freiheit. The latter will take over Hu(Non 5 7 3 3 2 5 Ten of its tS-man roster returns ■ . while Greg Holmes odded a pair for Jason Andrews). (Dotson 4-5), 2:30 o.m. Elchhorn (L 6-3) 3 2 1 1 2 3 23,319. Tekulve 1 1 0 0 0 1 this spring, in center field and Dan mantic on the road at 8 p.m. It the reins for the period of June 4 Mok. For Aldo's. Harry Roy. Kevin Boys at MCC: Rangers 2 (Dovid Boltlmore (Boddicker 7-1) at Sambito pitched to 1 batter In 9th. Umpires-Home, Merrill; 1b, Corman 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 and it will be strengthened by Bonlempo from East Catholic in makes its Zone Eight debut Sunday 23-July 2 when Armstrong lakes a Schaeffer adn Ed Bombardier blasted Milwaukee (Darwin 3-2), 2:30 p.m. Hendry; 2b, Cousins; 3b, Evans. Wllk, Angel Cosme), Fury 1 (Dollas HBP— bv Sellers (lorg), by Sambito Bedroslan 1 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 additions from the (JIastonbury right field. afternoon at l:30against Enfieldat group of Manchester High students two hits apiece. Coleman). (Moseby). T — 3:36. A— 28,149. Lerch (L 0-1) 1 1 3 1 3 3 2 0 DIplomots 2 (Dave Claglo, Peter New York (Guidry 4-5) at Detroit Umpires— Home, McCoy; Ib.Scott; 3b, Hume 011100 High School program, including The pitching staff will include Fermi High School. Manchester to the Soviet Union. Rec SIrols), Cyclones 1 (Mott DaMarco). (Tonana 5-4), 7:35 p.m. Phillips; 3b, Johnson. Nationai League reeuits New York Red Sox 4 (Carolyn Bottl. Sharon Dokland (Langford 1-5) at Clevelond Oleda 7 2-3 7 4 4 6 5 Bray Jewelers belted Nelson Fish 2, Jessico Marauez), Rowdies 1 (Schrom 4-2), 7:35 o.m. Sisk 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frelghtwav. 10-3, at Nike. Chip Loree, (Anisso Borboto). Boston (Clemens 10-0) at T o ­ Brewers 6. Orioles 3 Astros 12. Padres 1 Orosco 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 AL roundup Wavne Bray and Bob HIM oil hod three Chleftans 1 (Am y Dw yer), Eooles 0. ronto (Alexonder 4-2), 7:35 p.m. McDowell (W 64)) 2 0 0 0 0 2 tor Brov's. while Bob Godin added two. Hudson pitched to 3 batters In 6th; Seven botters hod one hit eoch tor Seattle (Morgan 3-6) at Kansas City BALTIMORE MILIWAUKEE HOUSTON SAN DIEGO Intermediates obrhbl abrhbl Hume pitched to one batter In 11th. Nelson. (Lelbrandt 6-3), 8:35 p.m. abrhbl obrhM HBP— By Sisk (Schu). WP— Sisk. Texas (Hough S2) ot Minnesota Wiggins 3b 4 0 0 0 Felder If Doran 4 12 0 3b 4 13 1 Roberts 2b 4 0 0 0 Boys at Charter Oak: Buiis 2 (Chris Loev rf 4 12 0 Yount cf 11 0 0 T — 3:46. A— 27,472. Bell, Scott Evard), Racers 0. (Anderson 0-0), 8:35 p.m. Ponkvts 2b 3 1 1 0 Gwvnn rf 4 Umpires— 0 0 0 Home, Gregg; lb, Har- Basehits rain for Brett and Carter Chsrter Oak Earthauakes 0, Hurricanes 0. Thursday's Games Ripken ss 4 1 1 0 Cooper 1b 4 111 Hatcher If 5 2 12 McRvnI cf 4 yey; 0 1 0 2b, Stello; 3b, Poncino, Milwaukee at Boston, night Murray lb 4 o 3 2 Deer rf 4 13 1 Walker cf 5 1 1 1 Garvey 1b 3 0 0 0 A five-run fifth bolted Center Congo Konsos City at ColKornla, night Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 Davis 1b 5 2 2 1 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Bv Ben Wolker the Mariners’ seven-game winning loaded and two outs and struck out giving Chicago its victory over post Connecticut Bank & Trust, tl-7, ot New York at Baltimore, night Shelbv cf 3 0 0 0 Ogllvle dh 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 1 0 0 0 McCulIrs p 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerald Field. Mike Switzer rapped Detroit at Toronto, nlgtit D'Mally 3b 3 0 0 0 Sveum 3bBass 4)21 rf 4 3 3 2 Bochy ph 10 0 0 The Associated Press streak at Royals Stadium, dating Danny Tartabull. Farr worked 4 California. four hits and Gary Glenn contributed Chicogo at Seottle, night Young If 3 1 1 1 Riles ss Garner 4 1 1 2 3b 4 13 2 Martinez If 4 Expo84,Cardlnals2 0 0 0 back to Sept. 9. 1984. 1-3 innings, giving up three hits Julio Cruz had a pair of RBI two doubles and a single to pace Local baseball Standouts Dempsev c 3 0 0 0 Castillo 2b 4 0 1 0 Bailey c 3 0 11 Royster 3b 3 0 0 0 In Kansas City. Detroit. Chicago Carter, who misplayed a white striking out five and walking singles and Ozzie Guillen rapped Congo. Ken WoinarowskI, Rick Mlko- Home Runs Lynn ph 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Pena ss 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 1 lelt and Pat Castogna crocked two MONTREAL ST. LOUIS and Milwaukee, it was raining. For grounder at first base that helped none. three hits for the White Sox. who Daklond, Lansford (6), Kingman 03). Rayford c 0 0 0 0 Knepper p 5 1 1 0 Tempitn ss 2 0 1 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl opiece. For C B T, Tom Tomassetti, Boston, Rice (6), Baylor (14). Baltimore, Totols 31 3 6 3 Totals 33 6 9 5 Flannry 3b 1 0 0 0 George BreK and Joe Carter, it Oakland score three unearned got 14hitsand wonforthe fifthtime Mark FItton, Cliff Hassettond Jim Rice Newmn 2b 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Brewers 6, Orioles 3 Young (4). Milwaukee, Riles (5). New Baltimore 000100 011— 3 Draycky p 1 0 0 0 Webster rf 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 was raining ba.sehils. runs in the first inning, drove in in six games. lacked a pair of safeties eoch. Junior Legion York, Mattingly (11). Detroit, Sheri­ Milwaukee 400 030 OOx— 6 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Game-winning R BI— Cooper (1). Raines If 4 1 1 0 Vn Slyk rf 4 0 0 0 four runs with two doubles and Rookie Bill Wegman pitched a dan (4). Texos, D'BrIen (7). Seat­ Kruk ph 10 0 0 Brooks ss 4 3 3 0 Clark 1b 4 1 1 0 Brett and Carter both went Manchester Junior Legion baseboil tle. Henderson (10). E— O'Malley. DP— Baltimore 1. LDB— Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 three singles as the Cleveland six-hitter and Ernest Riles hit a Rangers 14, Twins 10 'A' Central team opened Its JC-Couront League Boltlmore 1, Milwaukee 6. 3B— Sveum, Wallach 3b 3 0 1 3 Herr 2b 4 0 10 5-for-5 in victories Tuesday night, Wynne cf 10 10 Galarrg 1b 4 0 1 1 Layalller c 1 0 0 0 Indians downed the A ’s 8-7, two-run homer as Milwaukee beat Senior Division schedule Tuesday (Winning Pitchers Murray. 3B— Felder, Ripken. HR— Totals 43 12 15 10 Totals 13 1 4 1 Scott Susko slammed two homers night with a 10-3 victory over South (Mnnngh cf 4 0 0 0 Lawless pr 0 1 0 0 an evening dominated by down­ Baltimore for its fourth straight Geno Petralli drove in five runs and two singles to help power Jones Cleveland, Yell (34)). Boston, Stan­ Rlles(5), Young (4). SB— Felder (10). Houston 300 040 050— 13 Bllordell c 3 0 1 0 Heath c 10 0 0 Windsor at MCC's Cougar Field. Scott ley (3-2). Milwaukee, Wegmon (2-5). pours in the American League. victory. and Pete O’Brien homered. keying Landscoplng/Zems over B & G Aronson went the distance on the Son Diego 000 000 010— I Fltzgerld c 1 0 0 0 Smith ss 4 0 2 1 Royals 9, Mariners 5 Lounge, 22-13, ot Fitzgerald Field. Jim Chicogo,Allen (3-0). New York, NIekro IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI — Dayls (6). Four games were held up al the Wegman. 2-5. struck out six and a 17-hit attack that carried Texas mound for Post 102, firing o two-hItter. Baltimore Tibbs p 3 0 0 0 Penditn 3b 2 0 1 0 LoPenta. Steve Cutler. John Greene, (7-3). Texas. Russell (1-0). Konsos CItv, E— Templeton, Knepper, Walter, Burke p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 start by showers Brett combined with Jorge Orta, over Minnesota. He fanned 11. A six-run third Inning, Forr(4-1). McGrgr (L 5-5) 4 3-3 8 6 5 3 1 Flannery 2. DP— San Diego 3. LOB— walked none in his second straight Jeff Schmidt and Mike PInkIn all laced highlighted by doubles from Arls Reardon p 1 0 0 0 Oauend ph 0 0 0 1 After a rain delay of almost (wo who drove in three runs with two Petralli. O’Brien and Toby Har­ three hits eoch for the victors. Gary Saves Snell 3 1-3 1 0 0 1 I Houston 10, Dan Diego 4. 2B— triumph. Leonord and MIchoet Begley, put the Milwaukee Ownbey p 0 0 0 0 GrodzIckI added two. Bruce Tracy led Chicago, James (8). New York, Dayls 2, McReynolds, Bass, Walker. Totals 34 4 4 Totals 30 2 5 2 hours. Brett recorded his five-hit doubles and a pair of singles, to rah had three hits each for the locals ahead to stay. Center fielder Ken Rlghettl (13). Texos, Horris (11). Wegmon (W 3-5) 9 6 3 3 0 6 3B— Garner, Hatcher. HR— Bass (7), 8 White Sox 7, Angels 3 B &G by slugging o three-run four- Goncarz led the defense, which ployed Montreal 200 100 01O— 4 game and led Kansas City over highlight an 18-hil attack that visiting Rangers. The Twins lost bagger, two doublesand a single. Steve T — 3:30. A— 11,891. Doran (4), Kennedy (5). SB— Garner errorless ball, with a spectacular catch Umpires— Home, Roe; 1b, Breml- St. Louis 010 000100— 2 Seattle 9-5. Brett hit a double and carried Kansas City over Seattle. Harold Bajnes hit a two-run despite getting 20 hits, including LaPento drilled a two-run homer and o (8). Game-winning RBI — Wallach (7). to end the fifth Inning with South NL standings gon; 3b, Barnett; 3b, HIrschbeck. IP H R ER BB SO foul" singles, .scored three runs and Reliever Steve Farr. 4-1. took three doubles by Gary Gaetti and solo shot, while five others chipped In Windsor having the bases loodedatthe E— Wallach, Smith, Clark. Bllar- triple and Carlton Fisk added three with two hits each. Including Tom time. Houston dello. LOB— Montreal 5, St. Louis 5. drove in one as Kiinsas City broke over in the fifth with the bases hits, including a two-run single. (pur singles from Kent Hrbek. Juknls (three-run HR). Gary Leitoo, Indians 6.A's7 Knepper (W 10-3) 9 4 1 1 0 5 2B-W allach, Clark. 3B— Brooks. SB— Paul Murphy and John Socha. Lorry W L Pet. GB Son Diego Pendleton (10), Newmon (9). S— Warshovsky olso homered. Pony New York 38 16 . 704 ^ Drycky (L 5-6) 4 2-3 7 7 6 4 3 Pendleton. SF— Wolloch, Oquendo. Montreol 30 24 .556 8 Stoddard 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 The Red Sox downed the Tigers, 8-3. OAKLAND CLEVELAND 'A' East Phtlodetphio 26 28 . 481 12 Ob r h bl ob r h bi Lefterts 2 4 0 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Tuesdov at Cheney Tech. Tony Kous- Pittsburgh 23 30 . 434 14>/7 Walter 1 4 5 2 0 2 Montreal UPI photo touskas pitched well and had both hits Phillips cf 4 2 2 0 Butler cf 4 3 2 0 McCullers 1 0 0 0 1 1 MHS tennis ousted Pogonl Coterers won by forfeit, 7-0. Chicogo 23 32 .418 1 5'/7 HIM 7b 3 10 1 Bernzrd 2b4 1 2 1 Tibbs (W 4-2) 6 5 2 2 2 5 S ports In B rief for the Tigers. Steve BugnockI pitched St. Louis 22 32 .407 16 T — 2:31. A— 13,966. Burke 1 0 0 0 0 0 over Reed Construction ot Robertson well while Steve Tramantano, Brian Lonsfrd 3b 4 1 1 2 Nixon pr 0 10 0 Umpires— Home, Pallone; 1b, En­ Gary Carter (right) of the Mets is greetecJ by Darryl Park. West Canseco If 4 0 2 0 Carter lb 5 15 4 Reardon (S 14) 2 0 0 0 0 0 MIDDLETOWN - The Man­ was also elminated cn Tuesday, Gordon and Chris Conklin socked Houston 33 23 . 589 — gel; 2b. Quick; 3b. Runge. $t. Loulft extra base hits for the Red Sox. Kingmn dh 5 2 2 3 Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 Strawberry after homering against the Phillies Tuesday Son Francisco 31 25 .554 2 Bochte lb 4 0 2 1 Hail If 4 0 2 1 Forsch (L 5-4) 7 6 3 3 1 5 EC’s Riggs on all-ACC baseball team chester High boys’ tennis team had losing to Mike Greenberg and Mike Northern Atlonta 28 28 . 500 5 Javier cf 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 110 Ownbey 2 2 1 1 0 2 its fine 1986 campaign cut short on Pressman of Amity. 6-1. 6-2. The night at Shea Stadium, The Mets won in 11 innings, 8-4. Los Angeles 28 31 .475 6'/? Davis rf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 0 0 Dodgers 1. Reds 0 Tibbs pitched to 2 batters In 7th. BRIDGEPORT — The all-All Connecticut Conference baseball Tuesday when the Indians bowed Johnson-Melesko tandem downed Dean Machine blanked Wlnlnger’s Son Diego 27 30 .474 6'/? WP— Ownbey. T — 2:26. A— 25,207. Gvmnostics, 5-0, at Robertson. Mike Griffin ss 3 1 1 0 Castillo rf 3 0 11 team for the 1986 season was announced at ACC headquarters Cincinnotl 22 32 .407 10 Bathe c 3 0 0 0 Bando c 4 1 1 0 out of the Class L L tournament at Mike Robb and Pete Fitzgerald of Oulmet and Bill Monroe poked two hits Tuesdoy’s Results Umpires— Home. Pulll; 1b, West; 2b, and East Catholic’s Kevin Riggs was named to the league’s all NL roundup each for Dean in support ot shutout T ransactions Willard c 0 0 0 0 Allonson CINCINNATI c 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES Wesleyan University. Norwich Free Academy in first Montreal 4, St. Louis 2 Totals 35 7 10 7 Totols 36 I 14 7 ObrhM abrhbl DeAAuth; 3b. R.lplev. hurler Tom Bonneau, who scottered 10 Pittsburgh 6, Chicogo 4 first team. Riggs was the lone Eagle on the first team. Riggs, a John Melesko. the MHS player to round play. 6-4, 6-2. hits. Kent Smith had three hits for One out when winning run scored Davis cf 3 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 )2 0 New York 8, Phllodelphla4,11 lr)nlngs Oaklond 330 000 001— 7 Milner cf 1 0 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 junior, set a school single-season batting average this spring with advance the farthest in the two Wlnlnger 's, and Kevin Meredith added Houston 12, San Diego 1 Conepen ss 4 0 1 0 Cabell 1b 3 0 0 0 The Indians’ Glenn Horowitz two. BASEBALL Cleveland 001 031 102— 8 a .429 average in leading East to a 13-9 record. days of tourney action, was won a singles round before bowing American Leogue Los Angeles i, Cincinnati 0 Gome-winning RBI — Hall (1). Parker rf 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 4 0 1 0 knocked out of the third round in Son Francisco 3, Atlanta 0 E— Carter, Davis. DP— Cleveland 2. Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Marshll Major rf 3 0 2 0 League leaders Eagle senior Mario DiLoreto was named to the conference’s all in the second round to ninth-seeded Astros’ Knepper — Signed Tonv HIM Women's Rec and Chorles Buheller,outfielders. Steven Wednesday's Games LOB— Oakland 8, Cleveland 8. 2B— Perez 1b 3 0 10 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 second team. singles play by Jason Giavara of Atlanta (Palmer 3-5) ot San Francisco Rowdon If 3 0 2 0 Stubbs If 3 0 0 0 Brian Powell of Holy Cross. 6-2.6-2. Blost, Scott Cooper, Thomas Sepelo, Kingman, Carter 2. Canseco. Jacoby. Boning It was also announced that starting in 1987 a playoff will Fairfield Prep. 6-1. 6-0. Melesko Hungry Tiger blew out Allied Print­ Charles Wacho ond Ronold Worren, (Gorrelts 5-6), 3:05 p.m. 3B— Griffin. HR— Lansford (6). Klng- Venable If 0 0 0 0 Wllllms cf 3 0 0 0 Horowitz defeated Jeff Hamilton ing, IB-0, ot Charter Oak Field. Mory Houston (Madden 1-2) at Son Diego mon (13). SB— Carter 3 (11). BDIaz c 2 0 10 Honeyett p 2 0 0 0 National League determine the ACC baseball champion. The second and third had won by default over Dave pitchers, Mlchoel Baker and Joseph g Ob r h pet. of Wilton. 6-3.6-2. in the first round. Carroll socked a double and two Marchese.secondbosemen (Howkins 4-4), 4:05 p.m. S— Hill, Bernazord. SF— Castillo. Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Russel ph 10 0 0 play teams will meet in a one-game playoff with the winner Filippine of Wilton in the second is in the groove singles, while three other batters Philadelphia (Carlton 4-6) at New York Welsh p 2 0 0 0 NIedenfr Brooks. p 0 0 0 0 Mtl 45176 32 59 .335 NEW YORK YANKEES— Recoiled Knight. NY 49182 22 61 .335 round, after beating LeoMueller of David Browne also competed in odded two hits each. Cindy Greenberg Brian Fisher, pitcher, from Columbus of (Dorling 6-2), 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Stillwll ph 10 0 0 facing the regular-season leader for the ACC championship. The tossed the shutout, limiting four Allied Chicogo (Hoffmon 2-1) at Pittsburgh Oakland Franco p 0 0 0 0 Ray, Pitt 51 197 24 65 .330 Naugatuck. 6-3, 6-1. in the first the singles play, dropping a the Internotlonot League. Gwynn, SD 56 222 36 73 .329 championship game will be played at Quigley Stadium in West hitters to one safety apiece. National Leogue (Rhoden 5-3). 7:35 p m Mooneyhom 4 1-3 8 4 3 1 3 Totals 29 0 S 0 Totals 28 I S 0 round. first-round, three-set match to Bv Ed Burns over the left-center field fence. It Montreal (Hesketh 3-4) ot St. Louis Two outs when winning run scored. Leonard. SF 55 206 34 67 .322 Haven. CHICAGOCUBS— Signed Mlchoel Cur­ Ontiveros 3 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 Sax. LA 55 211 31 67 .318 The Manchester doubles’ team I4lh-seeded Don Staneil of Bridge­ United Press International was Teufel’s second homer of the tis ond Jeon LoPolnl, pitchers, Darren (Cox 1-5), 8:35 p.m. Rilo (L 2-4) 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 season and first career grand Cincinnotl (Gullickson 4-6) at Cleveland Los Angeles 000 000 001— 1 Raines. Mtl 53 206 37 66 .317 of Erik Johnson and Jim Melesko port. 6-1. ,5-7. 6-1 Eggleston, shortstop. Mlchoel Reeder, Hernandez. NY 52 203 34 64 .315 first bosemon, and Eddie Williams and Los Angeles (Welch 3-5), 10:35p.m. NIekro 1 2-3 5 6 3 1 1 Gome-winning RBI — None. Pilchers are always trying to slam. Randy Lerch. 0-1. was the Little League E— Madlock, Perez. DP— Cincinnotl Smith, StL 52 172 19 54 .314 MHS puts three on all-CCC squad Eric Woods, outfielders. Oelkers 4 2-3 3 0 0 2 0 Dykstra, NY 52 145 26 45 find that good groove. Houston’s loser and Roger McDowell. 6-0. CINCINNATI REDS— Signed Charles Thursdoy's Game Candlotti 1 1 0 0 3 1 1, Los Angeles 3. LOB— Cincinnotl 3, .310 San Froncisco ot Houston, night Yett (W 3-0) 12-311103 Los Angeles4. S— Trevino, B. Diaz,Sox. American League Manchester High’s golf team captured the Central Connecticut veteran left-hander Bob Knepper pitched two innings of hitless relief Corr, second bosemon. g Ob r h pet. M ONTREAL EXPOS— Signed Johnnie Stondouts WP— Ontiveros. T — 3:10, A— 6,264. Conference East Division championship in 1986 and with that says he’s in the best groove of his to earn the victory International Homenins IP H R ER BB SO Boggs. Bos 56 206 38 61 .389 MBs break back LeMoster, fnflelder. and ossigned him to Yount, Mil 46 167 33 61 .365 eight-year career. Indianapolis of the American Associa­ Pittsburgh, Bream (8). Chicago. Cey Umpires— Home,McClelland; lb,Den- Cincinnati honor came post-season honors for three of its members. Phil The Oilers scored four runs on two (4). New York. Carter 2 (10), Teufel (2). Welsh 7 4 0 0 0 2 Puckett, Minn 58 253 50 89 .352 "I can’t remember pitching this Pirates 6, Cubs 4 tion. kinger; 2b, Reilly; 3b, Coble. Bell, Tor Fedorchak, Jason Neubaur and John Wynn received all-CCC hits In the second Inning en route to a PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Signed Ro­ Houston. Davis (7), Doran (4). ^ n Fronco (L 0-2) 1 2-3 1 1 1 1 2 56 220 36 75 .341 many starts in a row where I felt 5-1 victory over the Lawyers ot Leber Diego, Kennedy (5). Los Angeles Mattingly, NY 57 239 39 80 .335 East honors, it was announced. Manchesterwon the division title At Pittsburgh. Sid Bream went bert Wilson, pitcher, and Douglas Fisher, WhlteSox7.Angels3 Lynn, Balt 48165 28 54 .327 this good” said Knepper. who Field. Javon Overstreet tripled ond first bosemon. Winning Pitchers Honeycutt 8 5 0 0 0 2 with a 12-2 mark with Ferm i in second place at 11-3. into win coiumn 3-for-4 with a three-run homer, and singled for two runs batted In. Kirk Pittsburgh. Kipper (2-5). Mont­ NIedenfuer (W 5-2) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hrbek. Minn. 56 206 39 68 .327 pitched a four-hilterTuesday night BASKETBALL Rice. Bos Rafael Belliard drove in three Ringbloom doubled and Matt Lescoe Nationol Basketboll Assoclotion real, Tibbs (4-2). New York, McDowell T — 2:04. A— 32,137. 57 227 33 73 .322 • to lead the Asirosloa 12-1 rout over ond Mark Scheinbtum each singled for (6-0) Los Angeles, NIedenfuer (5-2). CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Umpires — Home, Wendelstedt; 1b, Easier, NY 50172 23 54 .314 more runs with two singles to lead the Oilers, who moved '/3 game past the Houston, Knepper (18-3). San Froncisco. Ob r I) bi gb r h bi Tata; 2b, Grinder; 3b, C. Williams. Moseby, Tor 57 232 36 72 .310 BR ISTOL — A run in the top of The victory snapped Moriarty's San Diego and become the first NBA— Fined Rolph Sampson of the Pettis cf 5 0 11 Congels cf 4 1 2 0 Pittsburgh. Pirates starter Bob Lawyers In first place. Winning pitcher Houston Rockets $5,000, Jerry Slchtlng, Blue (3-3) Sampson socked with $5,000 fine the eighth inning proved to be three-game losing streak and 10-game winner in the National Jim Jackson hurled o three-hitter ond Jones rf 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 13 2 Kipper. 2-5. went seven innings for Dennis Johnson of the Boston Celtics, Downing If 2 0 1 0 Baines rf 4 12 2 Home Runs decisive as Moriarty Brothers leaves them at 3-3 for the season. League this season. "This is the fanned 11 batters.'Jeff Lazzorls, Mott Akeem Oloiuwon of Houston $1,500, Crolg Saves Giants 3, BravesO N EW Y O R K — Ralph Sampson of the Houston Rockets was the victory. Starter Dennis Eck­ Delesslo and Leland Boutlller oc- Pittsburgh, Guonte (2). Montreal. Hendrck rf 2 0 0 1 Walker 1b 4 0 0 1 National League — Marshall, LA 15; nipped Big Dollar Liquor. 8-7. in Big Dollar is now 3-4. best groove I ’ve been in since high Ehio, Steve Harris, Allen Leovell, Honk Jacksn dh 5 0 10 Bonllta If 3 0 0 0 Brooks, Mtl 13; Doyls, Hou, Dawson, fined $5,000, and 16 other players were fined a total of $11,000 ersley, 2-4. took the loss counted for the Lawyers' safeties. McDowell. Jim Petersen, ond Grenville Reardon (14). Son Francisco, Robin­ Mtl, Garyey, SD and Parker, CIn 12. Twilight League baseball action .Jeff Johnson was 3-for-4 to pace school or Little League.” son (5). DeCIncs 3b 4 1 1 0 Brodley dh 3 ATLANTA 0 1 0 SAN FRANCISCO Tuesday for taking part in a brawl during Game 5 of the NBA Walters of Houston, Danny Alnge. Rick Joiner 1b 3 0 2 1 Tollesn ph 1 1 0 0 Ob r h M ab r h bl American League — Joyner, Col 18; Tuesday night at Muzzy Field. the winner’s nine-hit attack, in­ Knepper. 10-3. struck out five Expos 4, Cardinals 2 National Corllsle, Greg Kite, Kevin McHale. David Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 2 10 Sample rf 2 0 0 0 Maldond rf 4 ) 1 0 Conseco, Oak 16; Barfield, Tor and final. Rod Thorn, the N B A ’s vice president of operations and walked none in pitching his Thlrdklll, Sam Vincent, and Scott Wed- Steve Chotiner drove in the cluding two doubles. Chris Pe­ At St. Louis. drove Morlortv Brothers defeated DIRosa EL standings Schofild ss 2 1 1 0 Gullten ss 4 13 0 Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 Aldrete 1b 4 2 3 1 Puckett, Minn 15; Baylor, Bos, GaettI, announced. sixth complete game of theseason. mon of Boston $500 for their parts In the Narron ph 0 0 0 0 Cruz 2b 4 0 2 2 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 Minn and Pagllarulo, NY 14. winning run for MBs. knocking tersen chipped in with two hits in in three runs and Cleoners, 12-5, at Buckley Field. Eric fight during gome five of the Chomplon- Dennis Johnson and Je rry Sichting of the Bo.ston Celtics and Kubik pitched six strong Innings and Burlesn ss 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Leonard If 4 0 3 2 Runs Batted In home John Hagerty who had three at-bats and knocked in a pair And. according him. he set the added three hits and three runs shlpserles. (Molor Leogue offlliotlon in poren* Boone c 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 National League — Brooks, Mtl 42; Akeem Olajuwon of the Rockets were fined $1,500 apiece for Padres down without his best scored two runs for the winners. Kevin FOOTBALL theses) singled and was sacrificed to of runs. Brian Labbe was the scored to lead ’ Plaut doubled twice and Jason Soren­ Totols 35 3 9 3 Totals 34 7 14 7 Horner 1b 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 0 10 Marshall, LA and Schmidt, Phil 41; C. Notional Football Leogue W L Pet. GB Collfomla 000 003 100— 3 Harper If 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Davis SF 40; Parker, CIn 39. participating in the fight, second base. Chotiner also had a winning pitcher. breaking pitches. starter Jay Tihbs 4-2. gave up five son and Joe Mover played well INDIANAPOLIS COLTS— Named Pat Pittsfield (Chl-N) 32 22 . 593 — defensively For DIRosa, Jeff Ross Chicogo 003 031 01X— 7 Moreno ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 American Leogue — Canseco, Oak 56; two-run homer and finished with a Moriarty’s is back in action "M y fastball was working good hits before yielding to Tim Burke Mondock collegescout. Reoding (Phi) 30 23 . 566 V/? Game-winning RBI — Baines (5). Virgil c 2 0 ) 0 Blue p 2 0 0 0 Mattingly, NY 49; Joyner, Col 45; Baylor roped a home run and a single, while United Stotes Football League 2-for-4 night with three RBIs to Thursday night against Mallove but it’s tough to judge just what in the seventh Jeff Reardon Kevin Tedford odded a double. Ryan Vermont (CIn) 27 24 .529 3'/» DP— California 1, Chicago 1. LOB— Dberkfll 3b 3 0 0 0 Yngbld ph 10 0 0 and Rice, Bos, Kingman, Oak ond BIRMINGHAM STALLIONS— Signed New Brltoin (Bos) 26 24 .520 4 California 11, Chicago 5. 2B— Hulett, Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Murray, Balt 41. Connors bounces back with flourish pace Moriarty’s. Jewelers at Moriartv Field at 7:30. kind of stuff I had” Knepper said. pitched two innings for his 14th McGee and Mickey Glaser contributed Tony Truelove and Rozell Jenkins, Albany (N Y -A L) 26 28 .481 6 with the leather. DeCinces, Joiner, Schofield, Pettis. 3B— Smith p 2 0 0 0 Stolen Bases "I can’t say I had a good curve ora save. Bob Forsch. 5-4. was the running bocks, Chris Hobbs, placekicker, Nashua (Pit) 24 29 .453 7'/? Baines, Jones. Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Notional League — Coleman, StL 35; LONDON — American Jimmy Connors bounced back from a good slider” Anthony Grant ond Tonv Fascllnelll, Glens Falls (Det) 23 29 .442 8 IP H R ER BB SO Perry If 10)0 Duncan, LA 28; Raines, Mtl 25; six 10-week suspension with a flourish Tuesday, stomping, loser. International Farm defensive bocks, Phillip Alexander ond Waterbury (Cle) 22 31 .415 9'/j Collfomio Totols 28 0 3 0 Totals 32 3 8 3 players tied at 15. Bill Doran, who had three hits, Marlon Brown, wide receivers, ond Crolg Tuesday’s Gomes Romnek (L 3-4) 4 2-3 7 5 5 0 1 Atlanta 000 000 000— 0 American League — Henderson, NY first-round opponent Michiel Schapers of Holland 6-1, 6-2 at the Prominent sports figures including a home run. said Dodgers 1, Reds 0 Hortford Road Dairy Queen downed Domltuy, offensive llnemon. Albany 6, Nashua 2 Finley 2 1-351110 San Francisco too 010 lOx— 3 38; CongelosI, Chi 26; Wiggins, Balt 17; $327,400 Queen’s grass court tournamenf. Boland Brothers, 10-5, ot Verplanck COLLEGE Glens Falls 4, Waterbury 0 Forster 1 2 1111 Game-winning RBI — Leonard (8). Moseby, Tor 16; reynolds. Sea and Knepper inspires confidence in his At Los Angeles. Mariano Duncan Field. Richard Cook clockedthreehits, KANSAS— Announced that Danny New Britain 5, Pittsfield 1,12 Innings Chicogo E— Hubbard, Ramirez. DP— San Fran­ Wilson, KC 15. West German Boris Becker, ranked second in the Wimbledon teammates. scored from second base on Bill “Manning, forword, hos wlthdrown from mourn Rich man’s passing while Cindy Botticello ond Marc Reading 3, Vermont 1 Allen (W 3-0) 5 2-3 6 2 2 2 7 cisco 2. LOB— Atlanta 5, San Francisco 7. Pitching warm-up tournament, took his first step toward a finals "He’s been outstanding since Madlock’s fielder's choice groun- Forchino odded two apiece for DO. the United Stotes team that wlH compete Wednesdoy's Gomes Nelson 12-3 2 1 1 2 0 2B— Leonard, Maldonado. Victories confrontation with Connors with a 6-2.6-2 win over American Ken Mike Lawson was a standout at second In the world championships In Spain. Nashua at Albany James (S 8) 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Notional League — Knepper, Hou 10-3; spring training." Doran said dout in the bottom of the ninth bose. For Boland's. Mike Lauria Waterbury ot Glens Falls T — 3:03. A— 13,497. Atlanta Gooden, NY 8-2; Krukow, SF 8-3; Flach. NEW YORK (UPI) - Promi­ hattan. with burial to follow. "Everytime he goes out there we inning. Duncan led off e with a lashed two hits, while Ben Grover and « New Britain at Pittsfield Umpires— Home, Garcia; lb. Ford; 2b, Smith (L 5-6) 61-3 8 3 2 2 5 Rowley, Phil and Valenzuela, LA 8-4. Connors was playing in his first tournament since being nent sports figures from Willie Those expected to speak at the feel we have a good chance to win” Betsy McCubry contributed fine defen­ Reading at Vermont Reed; 3b, Kosc. Dedmon 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 American League— Clemens, Bos KM); single off reliever John Franco. sive support. Thursdoy's Gomes McMurtry 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hlguero, Mil 84; Boddicker, Balt 7-1; banned for refusing to continue play after arguing a point in a Mays to Pete Rozelle turned out services includes former all-star The Astros smacked 15 hits off 0-2, advanced to second on a Hockey/ Glens Falls at Albany Rangers 14, Twins 10 Home Haas,Oak7-2; NIekro, N Y 7-3; Balles,Cle semifinals match against top- ranked Ivan Lendl in February. Tuesday night to honor UPI senior catcher Johnny Bench of the five San Diego pitchers: including sacrifice and scored when the Reds Nashua ot Waterbury Blue (W 3-3) 7 2 0 0 4 3 and Boyd, Bos 7-4. Cincinnati Reds, former Mets starter and loser Dave Dravecky. American Farm New Brltoin at Reading Robinson (S 5) 2 1 0 0 0 2 Earned Run Average Connors was al.so fined $25,000. . editor Miltoi, Richman. the Hall of failed to complete a double play on manager Joe Torre, and Young, 5-6. Kevin Bass had a two-run MARC cruised by Modern Janitorial, Vermont ot Pittsfield TEXAS MINNESOTA T — 2:27. A— 14,200. (Based on 1 inning x numbw ot gamos Fame sports columni.st whodied at Madlock. Tom Niedenfuer worked 9-2, at Valley Field. Julie Smart Ob r h bl Ob r h M Umpires— Home, halllon; 1b, each team has played) 64 of an apparent heart attack. also a Hall-of-Fame writer. homer and Phil Garner and Bill the ninth to improve his record to ollowed lust one earned run In five NHL All-Star team Wllkrsn 55 6 0 2 0 Puckett cf 6 2 2 0 KIbler; 2b, Bonin; 3b, Froemmlng, Notional League — Gooden, NY 2.11; Richman’s brother. Arthur, the Knepper, Hou 2.26; Honeycutt, LA 2.28; Redskins’ Thelsmann may retire Richman. a 42-year UPI veteran Hatcher each collected two-run 5-2. Innnings, while striking out 12 batters. American League results Ward If 5)13 Hatchr dh 5 2 2 0 assistant to Mets GM Cashen. also Mike Toomey clouted a double and O'Brien lb 5 1 3 3 Hrbek 1b 5)42 DIeda, NY 2.53; Smith, Atl 2.57. who was inducted into the writers’ triples. (Selected by Professlonol American League— Hlguero, Mil 2.18; WASHINGTON — Washington Redskins quarterback Joe will speak. Giants 3, Braves 0 single to drive In three runs, while Hockey Writers Assoclotion) Incavgl dh 0 0 0 Pirates 0 6, Cubs Brnnsky 4 rf 6 1 0 1 wing of the baseball Hall of Fame ’Terry Kennedy’s fifth homer of Brendan Beers socked a run-scoring Yankees 6. Tigers 3 McDwII ph 4 0 0 0 GaettI 3b 6 3 3 1 Clemens, Bos 2.38; Leonard, KC 2.60; Theismann may retire next month after failing a physical in Cooperstown. N.Y., in 1981. died Other prominent figures ex­ the year, a solo shot leading off the At San Francisco, Vida Blue and double. Dave Galtasso chipped In with Fletchr pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 2 2 Hurst, Bos 2.79; Correa, Tex 2.88. First Team Strikeouts because his fractured right leg is healing too slowly, the Monday in his Manhattan pected to attend today’s services eighth, spoiled Knepper’s shutout Jeff Robinson combined on a two RBIs on a double and single For Goalie — John Vanblesbrouck, NY Sierra rf 4 2 10 Bu5h If 2)21 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH the losers, Brett Desimone pitched well NEW YORK DETROIT GWrIght 4 3 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 2 1 ObrhM abrhbl National League — Scott, Hou 115; Washington Times reported Tuesday. apartment. are baseball commissioner Peter bid. three-hitter, and Jeffrey Leonard Rangers, 185 points; abrhbl abrhbl LA 78; Smith, and also banged o home run. Defense— Paul Coffey, Edmonton, 294. Paclork 3b 3 2 1 1 Beane If 3 0 10 Lopes If 4 13 0 Bonds cf 4 1 1 0 Theismann, 36, who broke his fibula and tibia in a Nov. 18game He passed away just hours after Uebberoth: former A nerican drove in two runs. Blue. 3-3. picked Hendrsn cf 5 0 0 0 Whifakr 2b 3 1 10 Buechel 3b 1 1 1 0 Smally ph 10 11 Speler ss 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 1 1 0 Atl 76; Hershlser, LA 72. Mets 8, Phillies 4 Defense — Mark Howe, Phlladel- Mffngly 1b 4 2 3 1 Collins If 5 0 10 American League — Clemens, Bos 98; against the New York Giants, did not pass his physical at the being honored Sunday night as the League President Lee MacPhail up his 202nd career victory by phlo,272. . Harrah 2b 5 2 3 2 Reed c 10)1 Bosley ph 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 National Farm Winfield rf 4 2 1 0 Petralll Gibson crf 2 5 0 2 0 30 5 Gagne 55 4 0 0 0 Mtthws ph 0 0 0 0 Khalifa ss Hurst, 0 0 0 Bos 89; 0 Hlguero, Mil 85; Rllo, B ’Nai B ’rith sports journalist of and current A L chief Dr. Bobby At New York, pinch-hitter Tim allowing two hits in seven innings. Centar, — Wayne Gretzky, Edmon­ Easier dh 4 12 2 Parrish c 3 0 11 Oak 82; Morris, Det 77. Redskins minicamp last month. Wolff/Zockln trimmed Morlarty ton, 292. David ph 10 0 0 Sondbro 2b5 0 1 1 Bream 1b 4 3 3 3 the year. Brown: National League Presi­ Teufel hit a grand slam with one Robinson pitched two innings for Griffey If 4 1 1 0 Eyans dh 5 0 11 W5hngt 55 0 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 0 1 Reynids If 4 0 0 Saves 0 X-i'hys taken at minicamp showed the bones had not healed, Brothers. 22-21, at Bowers Field. Mike Right wing — Mike Bossy, NY Hassey c 3 0 10 Coles 3b 5 0 10 Notional (.eogue — Smith, Hou 15; Mays, a baseball Hall-of- Famer dent Charles Feeney; and New out in the bottom of the 1 ith inning his fifth save. Loser Zane Smith. Moynihan, Eric Wilson, Woyne Co- Islanders. 246. Totals 42 14 17 14 Totolf 47 tO 20 10 Cey 3b 5 13 1 Pena c 3 12 0 team trainer Bubba T ye r told the Times. Pagllarl 3b 4 0 1 1 Bergmn 1b 2 0 0 0 Texof 058 003 XU— 14 Davis c 4 12 0 Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Reardon, Mtl 14; Orosco, NY 10; Fronco, and one of Richman’s closest York Yankees principal owner to lift New York. Teufel slammed a 5-6, gave up three runs in 6 1-3 lombe played well to support pitcher Left wing — Michel Goulet, Quebec, Rndiph 2b 2 0 1 0 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 CIn, Gossage, SD and Worrell, StL 9. Theismann is scheduled for his next physical July 20 at training Step Sinatra. Craig Labonte and Mark 214. Minnesota 0I4 004 010— 10 Durhm 1b 4 0 10 Belllard ss 4 0 2 3 George Steinbrenner. innings. ' FIschlln ss 3 0 0 0 Game-winning Sherldn cf 4 2 2 1RBI — Paclorek (1). Mmphry cf 4 0 1 1 Kipper p American 3 League 0 0 — Aase, 0 Balt 16; camp. If he fails that examination, Theismann would not be friends, and Rozelle, commis­ 2-0 pitch from reliever Tom Hume Anderson led the winners' offense. Second Teom Totals 33 6 10 4 Totals 33 3 7 3 Rlghettl, NY 13; Harris, Tex 11; Eight plovers reportedly played well E— Lombardozzi, Bush, Gagne. DP— Eckersly p 2 0 0 0 Brown ph 10 0 0 allowed to play this season. sioner of the N FL. were joined at Goalie — Bob Froese, Philadelphio, New York 000 430 000— 6 Minnesota 2. LOB— Texos 7, Minne­ Dunstn ph 1 0 0 0 Winn p 0*0 0 0 Hernandez, Det and Stanley, Bos9. for the MBs, including Tom Levitt, 138. Detroit 001 000 002— 3 Richman’s wake by such promi­ Chris Prue, Bill Hanson, Jess Litch­ Defense — Lorry Roblnison, Montreal, sota 13, 2B— GaettI 3, Puckett, G. Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Clemnfs p 0 0 0 0 Game-winning RBI — Easier (3). Wright, Harrah, Petrolll 2, Sierra, Fronen ph. 1 1 1 0 nent sports figures as Frank field. Mike Spector ond Adam KIrko. 170. E— Parrish, Hassey. DP— New York 1, Nancy Lleberman sets hoop history Giamatti to head National League Brian Jaworski and Adam Hostetter Defense— Ray Bouraue, Boston. 158. Bush. HR — O'Brien (7). SB — Totals 38 4 12 4 Totals 33 6 18 6 Cashen. general manager of the Detroit 4. LOB— New York 6, Detroit 12. Wllkerson (5). SF— Ward. Chicogo 888288882— 4 hit well Center — Morlo Lemleux, Pittsburgh, 2B— Pagllarulo, Easier 2, Hassey, New York Mets, Dick Yeung, the 179. Pittsburgh g88138 28x— 6 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Nancy Lieberman, former star of said. "The fundamental structure Randolph, Parrish. HR— Sheridan (4), — IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI — Breom (1). Calendar nationally syndicated sports co­ By David E. Nathan "Chub" Feeney, who will resign in Right wing — Uorrl KurrI, Edmonton, Mattingly (11). S— FIschlln. two defunct women’s professional basketball leagues, Tuesday of the gamejnust be tampered with Rookies 231 Texas E— Morrison, Speler, Eckersley. lumnist from the New York Post, United Press International December after 17 years with the Mahler 2 2-3 7 5 SO 1 LOB— Chicogo 10, Pittsburgh 9. 2B— night became the first female known to play in a men’s league Giamatti’s term will be very gingerly” Left wing — Mats Noslund, Montreal, IP H R ER BB SO and Bob Fishel. vic;e president of Personal Tee held off Eastern Video, 148 RWrlght 2 1-3 6 3 3 2 2 Lopes, Bonds, Cey, Pena. HR— Cey (4), I professional league, appearing for three minutes in a US B L Giamatti has no experience with 20-14. Al Archibald's home run and the New York Mahorcic 2-3 3 1 10 0 Bream (8). SB— Orsulak (10), Bream THURSDAY the American League. NEW YORK — The National five years. potent bats of Nathan Anderson, Matt NIekro (W 7-3) 6 2-3 5 1 1 6 2 Russell (W 1-0) 2 2 11.11 (3). S— Orsulak. SF— Moreland.' Baseball game. Also in attendance at the wake League, increasingly faced with "The challenges and issues organized professional baseball Drabek 000010 Adinolfl and Peter Lescoe paced a Harris (S 11) 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 ’ Class L Division Lieberman. 27, a 5-foot-lO guard for the Springfield Fame, was Gene Shalit. movie critic on problems from the outside world affecting baseball have a great but said he would bring "some balanced attock for Persohol Tee. Shirley 1-3 0 0 0 0 ) Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Semifinals * Geoff Merten ployed a superb defen­ Fisher 1 1-3 2 2 2 2 1 Smithson 1 2-3 4 5 1 2 1 Chicago Cheney Tech vs. Bristol Eastern (at recorded the historic feat with 3:40 to play in the second quarter NBC’s Today show. Vice President like drug abuse and labor strife, deal to do" with what goes on knowledge and a tremendous sive gome. For Eastern Video, Jason Radio, TV Rlghettl (S 13) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Butcher - 3 1-3 5 3 3 0 1 Eckersley (L 2-4) 6 6 4 4 3 2 Ray McKenno Field, East Hartford), of a game against the Staten Island Stallions. ventured away from the worid of outside baseball, the 48-year-old amount of devotion" to the game, Detroit George Bush sent a telegram of Goldberg starred on offense, while Doyls (L 1-5) 1 1-3 2 3 2 1 1 Frazier 242220 3:J5 p.m. In the inaugural game of the United States Basketball baseball to find the league’s next Giamatti said. along with his ability to deal with Josh Solomonson shined defensively. Terrell (L 6-4) 4 1-3 9 6 5 2 1 Pastore 2 6 3 3 1 1 PIttsburth condolences to Richman’s brother, At Highland Park, Strano Real Cary 3 2-3 1 0 0 1 3 Jackson 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kipper (W 2-5) 7 8 2 2 1 6 SATURDAY League’s second season, .Lieberman replaced guard Dominic Arthur, that said in part, "Our leader. Giamatti said he was in favor of and manage people. Estate beat Wawa, 10-3. Dave Eost- t o n i g h t O'Neal 1 0 0 0 1 1 Butcher pitched to 4 botters In 6th; R. Winn 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 1 Bovs Trocli Pressley with the Fame leading 54-40 before 2,187 fans at the family regrets this loss. Milton was Baseball outsider A Barlett mandatory drug-testing, leary of "I have been a lover of baseball wood and Dave Plela were the hitting 7:30 YonKees vs. Tigers, SportsChan- Drabek pitched to 1 hotter In 7th. Wright pitched to 3 batters In 6th. Clements 0 0 0 0 1 0 Manchester/East Cothollc of State Giamatti. the retiring picsident of expansion and strongly opposed to for as long as 1 can remember." stars for Strano, while Ben Martin and nel, WPDP HBP— by O'Neol (Randolph). WP— HBP— by Smithson (rnclorek). Guonte (S 2) 2-3 ) 0 0 0 1 Open Meet (at Wlllowbrook Park, New Springfield Civic Center. a great man” Mott Jawroski played outstanding 7:30 Mets vs. Phillies, Channel 9, Terrell. PB— Hassey. T— 3:25 A— WP— Postore T — 3:48 A - '^ 084. Clements pitched to 1 batter In 9th. Britain) ’T m glad it’s over,” said Lieberman, who did not attempt any Funeral services were sche­ Yale University was l•’'^oduced the . said Giamatti. a literature profes­ defense. Adam Wolke and Mike Ja­ WKHT 26,141. T — 3:01. A— 5A99. Girls Track Tuesday as The leaf ••’s 12th "One tampers jvith baseball as sor before becoming Yale presi­ 7:30 Red Sox vs. Bid* Jays, Chonnels Umpires— Home, Kaiser; lb, Palermo; shots.. ■ i duled for II a m. today at the worski hit well for Wawa, while Kevin Um pires— Home, Shu' V; 1b, Umpires— Home, Darling; 1b, Manchester/East Catholic at State president He replace Charles little as humanly possible." he dent in 1978. Zlngler contributed sparkling defense. 30, 38, W TIC 2b, Briakman; 3b, Cooney. Morrison; 2b. MrKeon; 31 ■ nrk Weyer; 2b, Rennert; 3b, Montogue. Open Meet Riverside Funeral Chapel in M on-' MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. June IJ, 19B6 - » II - M A N C H ES TE R H E R A LD . Wednesday. June H, 1986 H W / Gretzky wins unprecedented seventh Hart Trophy I rOCUb/Fooif

By Lisa Harris Award as coach of the year, and myth that surrounds sports idols in fighting back, but I've always been Sather won over St. Louis Blues Vanbiesbrouck tied Froese for United Press International Mike Bossy, winner of his third today’s society.” Sather said a non-fighter, and I don’t look at coach Jacques Demers and Minne­ the league lead in victories with 31 Lady Byng Trophy for combining Bossy reiterated the anti­ hockey as needing violence.” sota North Stars rookie coach and played an NHL-high 3326 TO R O N TO - On the night sportsmanship and proficiency, violence stands he has taken Bossy, who had 61 goals and only Lome Henning in a vote by the minutes, and 61 games, posting a Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton articulated some of their concerns throughout his career. 14 penalty minutes while collecting league’s broadcasters. 3.32 goals-against average. Oilers captured an unprecedented over drug rumors and violence on "I don’tthinkanything'sgoinglo 123 points, was chosen over Ed­ The Vezina Trophy for best The Selke Award for the best seventh straight Hart Trophy as the NHL. change when you see (N H L vice monton’s Jari Kurri and Mont­ goaltender was chosen by the defensive forward went to Chicago the NHL's most valuable player, Sather’s season was tinged by president) Brian O ’Neill quoted in real’s Mats Naslund. general managers, and the rest by Blackhawk Troy Murray, a rare two winners of lesser awards the Oilers’ upset in the playoffs and the paper as saying people go to Gretzky’s teammate Paul Cof­ the Professional Hockey Writers big offensive producer to be so expressed concern,over some of controversy touched off by a hockey games to see fighting.” fey won the Norris Trophy as the Association. All were voted on recognized. the league’s problems. Sports Illustrated article accusing Bossy said. “ I think more people league’s best defenseman over before the playoffs, at the conclu­ Defenseman Gary Suter of the Gretzky, also the automatic his team of a cocaine abuse stay away from the rinks because Philadelphia’s Mark Howe and sion of the regular season. Calgary Flames, who had the most winner of the Art Ross Trophy as problem. Tuesday night, he spoke of fighting. Montreal Canadien Larry Robin­ New York Ranger John Vanbies- consistent rookie season while at a the NHL's scoring leader after he of the need for responsible report­ " I ’m proud. I ’m not ashamed of son. Coffey scored 13* points to fall brouck won the Vezina over Oiler difficult position for first-year recorded an all-time record 21S ing and the impact of athletes’ the way I play. I ’ve always been one short of Bobby O rr’s all-time, Grant Fuhr and Flyer Bob Froese. players to master, won the Calder points, broke the mark he shared images. put down throughout my life as a single-season record for defense- Vanbiesbrouck dedicated the Trophy as Rookie of the Year over with Gordie Howe for most MVP " It ’s about the little kids that hockey player for not being more men. and his 48 goals broke O rr’s award to the late Pelle Lindbergh, Montreal’s Kjell Dahlin and To­ honors. If the thriil for him hasn’t we’re influencing, and that’s what aggressive than I am. Numerous record in that department by last year’s winner and Froese’s ronto Maple Leaf Wendell Clark, become old-hat. his acceptance an article like that destroys, the times I ’ve been yelled at for not three. former teammate. both wingers. speech routine of paying tribute to Howe and sharing the credit for his success has. But Edmonton coach Gien Sather. winner of the Adams Sather says allegations A l f i i E -zn m ii; • CAM unfounded •CREDIT CARD! •MONTHLY Ifs the sign of the '80s: fitness pjrograms, cetebrity PAYMENn TO R O N TO (U P I) - Coach Glen fitness/exercise books and hundreds of c "0” "' and salads to satisfy the taste buds of any fitness- with the organization, professional people, that can give you no minded person. evidence at all.” Sather was referring to a May 12 Sugar tree gelatin is a boon to the calorie conscious article in Sports Illustrated maga­ and to the time conscious, too. The '80s are a time of zine that quoted unidentified sour­ ces as saying at least five busy, involved people - busy keeping fit, busy working, members of the Oilers have busy making a difference in the world. W e don't w ant to ’’substantial” cocaine problems spend a lot of time in the kitchen, but we wont quick, Sather told reporters at the NH L annual awards dinner that the delicious, healthful desserts. article had no basis in fact. Despite that, he .said, the club, Here's o quintet of salads and desserts that meet the which lost in the playoffs to the fitness/liteslyle criteria of the '80s. Each is quick and Calgary Flames, must prove its easy to make, low in calories, high In nutrients and innocence because it has been Judged guilty. refreshingly delicious In taste. -’l l “ I think that we have to prove r,o- that we’re winners, we're honora­ A special bonus of these recipes is the ease of ble and we’re good citizens in C AAINSTANT COME HELP US CELEBRATEy.. preparatloa Several use the spe^-set method. Just today’s .society.” he .said, adding add cold water (with Ice cubes) to the dissolved gelatin the article did much damage. O U O CREDIT ” 11 hurts all the kids in this -1 VOUAUFIZO. and then add other recipe in^edients as the gelatin country.” Sather .said. ” ... It's YOU'LL GET THE GIFT!!! begins to thicken. about the little kids that we’re influencing and that's what an Crisp Spinach and Egg Salad Is a wonderful comple­ article like that destroys, the myth YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ment for any lunch or dinner menu. Ifs light, tart and only that surrounds sports idols in today’s society. And I really feel ONE OF OUR SPECIALLY SELECTED SALE 3 0 calories per serving! All you do Is prepare a package that there aren’t enough people of lemon flavor sugar free gelatia mix In chopped fresh that kids can emulate" Sather. who won his first Adams ITEMS, PLUS.... spinach, diced egg and minced onion, chill a rx i serve in trophy after coaching the Oilers to COLOR TV individual salad bowls. Or try the Vegetable Yogurt a 56-17-7 record, said his club was Salad recipe (not In photograph). forced todeal with "innuendo” and • AUTC COLOR YOU COULD RECEIVE ANY ONE OF THESE team members mu.si work extra • SOLID STATE If you prefer a sweeter meal accompaniment, try hard next season. GREAT GIFTS JUST FOR SAVING MONEY. ’T m mad enough for all of Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad. Use any flavor of sugar Eat light and like it with, (clockwise from bottom) Spinach and Egg Salad. Lime-Pear Chiffon Dessert. Strawberry Chiffon Parfait, Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad. them.” he added tree gelatin and combine it with lowfat cottage cheese, The magazine article prompted COMPLIMENTARY VACATION FOR TWO,.. and top with succulent fruits, such as orange sections N H L president John Ziegler and N H L Players’ A.ssociation execu­ and seedless red and green grapes. This low-calorie Lime-Pear Chiffon Dessert Spinach and Egg Saiad tive director Alan Eagleson to WATCHES, RADIOS AND MORE....ALL salad provides protein and vitamins, yet is light In taste. 9 0 Cdlpries Per Serving 30 Calories Per Serving recommend a drug testing pro­ gram in a new contract currently INCLUDED FREE WITH PURCHASE. The desserts In this collection are perfect treats for 1/4 cup chocolate wafer crumbs package (4-serving size) sugar being negotiated. the end of a meal or tor a between-meal snack. 1 tabiespioon melted butter or margarine Two N H L players have been free gelatin, lemon flavor suspended since a league policy on Strawberry Chiffon Parfait looks rich but Is actually a 1 package (4-senrlng size) sugar teaspoon salt drug use came into effect in 1978. TOSHIBA P a n a s o n ic light 40 calories per serving. It combines the sweet free gelatin, lime flavor cup boiling water AUTO-COLOR ta ste of fresh strawberries, strawberry flavor sugar free 1 cup boiling water tablespoon vinegar AUTO-FLESH TONE gelatin and w hipped topping w ith an '8 0 s ap>proach. 1/2 cup cold water cup cold water Eagleson gets Ifs made in a blender so takes no time at all to pxeparel 1 can (8-1/2 oz.) pear halves In real fruit juices, Ice cubes drained and thinly sliced 'f 3 Da y s . For a change of pace, serve the delicate fruit flavor of 3/4 cup coarsely chopped fresh spinach long-term pact •WIRELESS REMOTE TOSHIBA this Lime-Pear Chiffon Dessert. Ifs layered with 1 container (4 oz.) Birds Eye Cool Whip non- 1 diced hard-cooked egg ? n i g h t s dairy whipped topping, thawed 1 tablespoon minced onion TORONTO (UPI) - Alan Eagle­ i " chocolate crumbs, creamy lime flavor gelatin and pear son Tuesday agreed to a long-term slices In clear lime gelatin - agaia a light-tasting dessert contract as executive director of I • WIRELESS REMOTE with only 9 0 calories per sen/Ing. Combine crumbs and butter; set aside. Dissolve gelatin Completely dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. the N H L Players As.sociation. and • REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO CASSETTE VIDEO CASSETTE put to rest suggestions he may one in boiling water. Add cold water. Chill until slightly Add vir^ a r. Combine cold water and ice cubes to day take over the league • SQUARE TUBE COLOR TV RECORDER RECORDER So, e a t light and like It, too. Any one o f these recipes - thickened. Measure 1/2 cup and pour into 8-inch layer make 1-1/4 cups. Add to gelatin and stir until slightly presidency. or all of them - can become an integral part of your pan. Arrange pear slices in a ring on gelatin in pan. Chill thickened. Remove any unmelted ice. Add spiinoch, Until now. Eagleson. 53. has fitness program. You can enjoy their delicious, light taste billed the N H L Players' Associa- u»T»p until set, but not firm, about 1C minutes. Fold whipped egg and onion. Let stand or chill until thickened, about 5 " tion on the basis of lawyer fees, without guilt and stay trim, too! topping into remaining gelatin. Spoon carefully into pan. minutes. Pour into individual dishes or a bowl. Chill until earning roughly $90,000 net last Sprinkle crumb mixture evenly over top and chill until set, at least 3C minutes. Garnish with sliced hard- year. The Toronto-based attorney said HITACHI Strawberry Chiffon Parfait firm, about 4 hours. Unmold onto serving plate. Garnish cooked egg and spinach leaves, if desired. Makes 2 he agreed with the 500-member ^FISHER 0 H IT A C H I At 4 0 CcXofies Per Serving with sliced pears. Makes 8 sen/ings. cups or 4 servings. players’ group to a contract of at least three years, with salary to be /y r ...... determined by a special commit­ 22" 1 cup sliced fresh or thawed frozen o I A a FEATURING Fruit and Cottage Cheese Salad Vegetable Yogurt Salad tee that is to include outsiders. . SIGNAL strawberries, drained He said the players were con­ t r a c k e r • REMOTE THE LARGEST 45 CakDfles Per Serving (Not Stxjwn In Photo) cerned about where he was MONITOR LOOK • HQ Video Enhancement 3/4 cup boiiing water 5 0 Calories Per Serving Circuitry headed, but that he quashed • 3 HEAD SELECTION 1 package (4-serving size) sugar 3/4 cup boiling water rumors he could succeed John OLOR TV e Wireless Remote Control free g^otin, strawberry flavor 1 package (4-serving size) sugar Ziegler as N H L president. GUARANTEED • WIRELESS OF 1 package (4-serving size) sugar 1 cup ice cubes and water* free gelatin, lime or orange flavor ” I have rejected it out of hand LOWEST VIDEO CASSETTE free gelatin, any flavor whenever broached on the topic.” V m o CASCETTE 1 cup thawed Birds Eye Cooi Whip non-dairy 1/2 teaspoon salt PRICES GIANT 1/2 cup cold water he said. RECORDER RECORDER whipped topping 1 cup boiling water Eagleson added he was offered SCREEN TVS Ice cubes the posit'ion in 1976. and while there 1/2 teaspoon aimond extract 1 container (8 oz.) lowfat cottage cheese 1 tablespoon vinegar have been discussions, no current IN 1-1/2 cups sliced or diced fresh fruit 1 container (8 oz.) plain yogurt* offer has been made. WE WILL I FISHER *Or use 1-1/2 cups crushed Ice. NEVER NEW ENGLAND: 1 cup grated carrots 349 399 Spoon strawberries into 7 parfait glasses. Combine boil­ 1/2 cup chopped green pepper BE 26 " Pour boiling water into blender. Add gelatin and blend lUNDERSOLOM O I A O ing water and gelatin In blender container. Cover and until dissolved, about 1 minute. Combine cold water 1 tablespoon chopped chives ^ For the Record • MONITOR blend at low speed until completely dissolved, about J • ON SCREEN DISPLAY and Ice cubes to make 1 cup. Add to gelatin and stir 'Lowfat or whole milk yogurt. 3 0 seconds. Add Ice cubes and wdter; stir until Ice Is^ with spoon until ice Is almost melted. Then blend In Don Anderson recorded a hole- TOLOR TV partially melted. Then add wWpped topping and Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add vinegar. ii)-one at the Manchester Country •AUDIO JACKS cottage cheese. Pour Into dessert glasses. Chill until Club last Sunday. His name • VIDEO INPUTS extract and blend at high speed until ice Is meltiad, set, at least 3C minutes. Top with fresh fruit. Makes Chill until slightly thickened. Blend In yogurt; then fold In appeared incorrectly in Monday’s about 30 seconds. Pour Into glasses. Chill until set, 4-1/2 cups or 6 servings. carrots, green pepper and chives. Pour Into 2-1/2- or Herald. CABLE READY E-ZTEmiS: about 2 hours. Garnish with sliced strawberries. If 3-cup mold. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Unmold. Makes 749 S U P E R DISCOUNT CENTtH •CAtM (desired. Mokes 3-1/2 cups or 7 servings. 2-1/2 cups or 6 servings. .HUGESAVINGS ON 445 HARTTORO R0.-KEENEY 8T. EXIT OFF F384 647-9997 •CflEOITPRO NUi EMERGENCY EVERY NEW HIGH MANCHESTER,CT • MOMTIlir Fire — Police — Medical FREE SERVICE OPEN DAILY: MON-THURS TIL t . TUES-WED-SAT'nLS • FRIOAy*IH.E TECH COLOR T.V. FREE REMOVAL PAYMENTS DIAL 911 OF OLD APPLIANCE In Manchester U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 11. 19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, June 11. 1986 — U Microwave offers ideal way to cook vegetables Staff at Waddell thanks PTA in switch of roles By Nancy Poppas 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 pound Italian sausage meat, One of the inch from the top and close to the Htrald Reporter Put pastry into pie pan. Cover a blender or food processor. on high speed. Pour into a non-stick cheese. Recover and microwave at Combine whipping cream and I tablespoon lemon Juice FILLING: shaped in patties most welcome base so it will stand. Snap off small with half of the sliced cheese. Process and gradually add olive 9-inch pie pan. Bake in a preheated high for 1 to 3 minutes, or until egg yolks, beat with a wire whisk Vk teaspoon grated lemon peel Vk rap vegetable shortening 4 crusty hero rolls signs of spring PTAs throw parties to honor the Layer on the spinach, then cover oil, working into a smooth sauce. 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. lower leaves, and snip the tips of cheese melts. until smooth. Add whipping cream Prepare asparagus as directed , E egg whites E medium ripe tomatoes, thinly is the newly ar­ outer leaves. Rinse and shake off teaching staff at many schools this with remaining cheese slices. Then add parsley. Serve sauce Cool, then cover with topping. To defrost: remove from foil mixture to hot soup, stirring above. Place 1 tablespoon butter in E cups powdered sugar sliced Mix eggs, half and half, salt and rived bounty of water. Brush with lemon Juice to time of year. But Waddell School over hot pasta, along with a lump To make blueberry topping, package and place in small bowl. constantly. Cover and microwave a custard cup. Microwave at high, 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 slices provolone cheese black pepper. Pour over the fresh vegeta­ Microwave prevent discoloration. Wrap in decided to do things a little of butter. Sprinkle more Parmesan combine pineapple, cornstarch Microwave at 50% (medium) 4 to 8 at 70% (medium-high) for 3 for 30 to 60 seconds, or until m elted.' To make the cakes, cream Combine oil, oregano and salt. cheese on top. bles. Tender, plastic wrap, or place in an differently: the staff threw a spinach. Top with grated Cheddar. dissolved in juice concentrate, and minutes, or until softened, break­ minutes, or until thoroughly Stir in sesame seeds. Microwave a t' vegetable shortening and sugar Brush on eggplant slices. Place young and fla­ Kitchen g-by-t-lnch baking dish and >A cup reception for the PTA and other Bake in a preheated 450-degree □ □ □ berries. Cook in a small saucepan ing up with a fork after half of the heated, but do not allow to boil. high for 3 to 5 minutes, or until ' together. Beat in egg yolks and eggplant slices and sausage pat­ vorful, these ve­ water: cover with plastic wrap. volunteers. oven for 10 minutes. Turn down to over medium heat, stirring con­ Marge Churchill cooking time. Yields about l>/k quarts. browned, stirring once. Set aside. beat until fluffy. ties on a grill. Grill 5 minutes on For those who are watching their getables are Microwave until lower leaves can "W e just couldn't have gotten 325 degrees and bake for approxi­ stantly, just until sauce thickens. Sprinkle mushrooms over aspa­ Measure all dry ingredients and each side, or until eggplant is diets, fifth-grade teacher Bob now in the be pulled off, and base pierces through the year without them." mately 30 minutes more, or until a Cool and pour sauce over cheese­ ragus; cover. Microwave at high ' mix them together. Add to tender and sausage is browned and Clifford contributed a blueberry market, and easily. Rotate and rearrange after Artichoke soup said Mary Ann Steinnecker, the knife inserted in the center comes cake. If you like a smoother sauce, To select fresh asparagus, look for 1 minute. Set aside. Melt - creamed mixture, alternately with cooked through. out clean. cheesecake with no salt, sugar or ready to grace half of the cooking time. See chart sixth-grade teacher who directed added fat. puree in blender. Serves eight. t large artichokes cleaned and for tightly closed buds and firm remaining butter in a small dish a t ' the milk and vanilla. Mix well. Split rolls and layer on the your table. Artichokes, asparagus, Vegetables such as broccoli and below for cooking time. the effort. "So we wanted to show Cool briefly, then cut into cooked round stalks which are moist at the high for 30 to 60 seconds. Stir in Drop batter by tablespoons on a eggplant, sausage, tomatoes and wedges. Serves four to six people. Blueberry cheesecake □ □ □ beets and broccoli are now at their asparagus, which have tender Vk rap finely chopped green cut end. Both thick and thin spears lemon juice and peel. our appreciation." greased cookie sheet. Bake in a cheese. Close rolls and wrap in foil. □ □ □ 1 pound low-fat cottage cheese best. ends and tough stalks, should be onion are tender. Avoid open seedy tips Drain vegetables. Remove to A small cookbook was issued to Here is an unusual fish dish, a Stufftd aiUchokm preheated 400-degree oven for 10 Place on the grill for 5 minutes to ‘A cup non-fat yogurt Vegetables supply many impor­ arranged with the stalks to the Vk rap finely chopped carrots and angular, ridged stalks which serving platter. Drizzle with lemon " each volunteer as a party favor. Most pesto recipes require enor­ favorite of the cookbook's editor, minutes. Let cool on a rack. melt cheese and toast rolls. Serve 2 egg whites tant vitamins in the diet, most of outside of the dish. A circular 4 medinm aitldMkes 1 stalk celery, finely chopped may be fibrous and tough. butter over the top. Sprinkle with The cookbooks are filled with the hot, to four people. mous quantities of basil leaves. Mary Ann Steinnecker. To make filling, beat all four 1 teaspoon vanilla which are water soluble. The casserole or plate is ideal to use for Vi rap lemon Jnice Vi rap butter, melted Asparagus should be kept cold sesame seeds. Serves 6 to 8 people. ; favorite recipes of Waddell staff But for the recipe contributed by ingredients together until light and □ □ D E teaspoons lemon juice microwave offers an ideal method this purpose. Vi rap water 3 cans (10 Y« ounces) chicken and humid from the time it is members. Many of these were Dr. Gail Rowe, Waddell School fluffy. Put a tablespoon of filling Elinor Dolan, Waddell's art Vi cup frozen orange juice Red Rooster Tavern’s for preparing vegetables, retain­ One of the vegetables which is Vi rap chopped green onion broth picked. Wrap in plastic, refriger­ used in preparing the goodies for principal, you need only 3 tables­ between every pair of little cakes. teacher, contributed this Cheddar concentrate filet of sole ing their nutritional value, flavor abundant and at the peak of flavor Vi rap chopped celery 1 teaspoon dried minced onion ate, and use as soon as possible. If Asparagus puff the May 28 reception. poons of the leaves. and texture. When preparing ve­ Keep fairly cool, and serve within a cheese pie. The name "mammoth 2 bananas at this season is the artichoke. An 1 clove garlic pressed or minced Vi teaspoon hot sauce it is kept for more than 3 days, its 1 pound fresh asparagus, cut Into _ The first recipe is a confection couple of days. 4 filets of sole or flounder getables in the microwave, a artichoke is the edible flower of the called whoopie pies, prepared by pie" refers to the variety of the 3 tablespoons flour Butter cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon batter Vk teaspoon pepper moisture will evaporate. Do not 1 Inch pieces □ □ □ cheese, not the size of the pie. Dr. Rowe’s pesto minimum amount of water is used. thistle. Medium or large arti­ 1 package (it onnces) frozen Vk teaspoon ground thyme wash asparagus until ready to music teacher Lisa J. Kerkin. Salt and pepper to taste Vi cup chopped green onion 3 cloves garlic, chopped TOPPING: It is important to have vegeta­ chokes may be eaten leaf by leaf, spinach sonffle, defrosted* 1 bay leaf cook. E tablespoon butter Elaine Reynolds is the reading Mammoth cheese pie E bananas, peeled bles of uniform size. Vegetables 3 tablespoons minced sweet basil I cup crushed pineapple In juice, hot or cold, dipped in melted Vk rap fine dry bread crumbs 1 cup whipping cream To prepare asparagus for micro- E tablespoon flour Whoopie pies consultant at Waddell School. She Juice from 'A grapefruit microwave faster and more evenly Crust for 9-Inch deep-dish pie leaves not drained butter, or sauce. Stuff large IVk teaspoon parsley flakes 2 «KK yolks, beaten waving. hold stalk firmly near the Vk teaspoon salt CAKES: offered these unusual grilled saus­ £ tablespoons melted butter when cut into pieces. You may cut VV pound marble Mammoth 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan Vi cup frozen orange juice artichokes with chicken, seafood, Dash of pepper Pull away the leaf section of each butt. Gently bend spear until tough Vk teaspoon pepper age and eggplant sandwiches. Dash curry powder vegetables in a variety of ways to Vk rap vegetable shortening Cheddar cheese, sliced thin cheese concentrate or egg salad. The prickly choke of a W cap shredded Cheddar cheese cooked artichoke, starting from and snaps off. Cut away scales with IVk cups dairy sour cream I cup sugar Roll filets and place in a buttered achieve similar-size pieces. Bias 1 lO-ounce package frozen 1 tablespoon chopped pine nuts 1 tablespoon cornstarch mature globe must be scraped Trim artichokes, brush with the outside and working toward the a sharp knife. Wash spears in cold 3 eggs Sausage and eggplant casserole. Top with cracker E egg yolks chopped spinach, thawed and or walnuts 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries cut. crinkle cut or julienne are all away as the artichoke is eaten, or lemon juice, and cook according to center. Scrape the base of each leaf water. Measure Vi cup water into a Vk teaspoon cream of tartar hero sandwiches crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. 5 tablespoons cocoa squeezed dry Vt teaspoon salt Blend cottage cheese, yogurt, familiar methods of cutting before it is stuffed. Artichoke directions given above. Set arti­ section with a knife; reserve pulp 12-by-8-inch dish. Stir in ‘A teas­ Prepare asparagus as directed Arrange bananas around fish. vegetables. E cups flour E tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 5 tablespoons olive oil (no egg whites, vanilla and lemon juice hearts can be used to hold chokes aside. and set aside. Discard leaves. poon salt, sugar or honey. Place 1 above. Drain and set aside. In a Pour grapefruit juice over fish and 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon oregano Eeggs substitutes) in a food processor or blender. Moisture content and maturity vegetables, creamed fillings, or In a small dish, microwave Scrape out the fuzzy center pound of spears into the dish. 2-quart casserole, microwave on­ bananas. Drizzle with melted I teaspoon baking powder Vk teaspoon salt 1 cup half and half cream 1 itablespoon chopped parsley When thoroughly mixed, add juice- directly affect cooking times. poached eggs. (choke) with a spoon, leaving the Cover with plastic wrap. butter. Top with curry powder. green onion, celery, garlic and ion and butter at high for 1 to 2 Vk teaspoon salt 1 small eggplant (about 1 IV t teaspoons salt leaves concentrate. cut up bananas and Fresh vegetables contain more Today's column will feature two heart. Trim round edges from the Microwave for half the time. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 25 butter at high for 2 to 3 minutes, or minutes, or until tender. Stir in 1 cup milk pound), sliced Pinch black pepper Put the first five ingredients into flour. Blend two to three minutes natural moisture and microwave of the spring season's most delight­ until tender, stirring after half the bottom of the heart. Chop heart Rearrange spears from outside to flour, salt and pepper. Add sour minutes. faster, with less water, than ful vegetables for you to enjoy — cooking time. Stir in defrosted and set aside. middle of dish, keeping buds in cream and slightly beaten egg vegetables picked late in the artichokes and asparagus. souffle, breadcrumbs, parsley and In a 3-quart casserole, micro- center. Cover. Microwave remain­ yolks. In medium bowl beat egg ; season. Choose firm, plump artichokes, pepper. Open the center of each wave green onion, carrots and ing time until tender crisp. For one whites and cream of tartar until • the supermarket with... Cover vegetables with a casse­ heavy for their size with tightly artichoke to form a well. Remove celery, and butter for 4 minutes, or pound, the approximate cooking stiff but not dry. Fold whites into M enus role lid or vented plastic wrap to closed leaves. In the spring, some of the center leaves and until tender. Add chicken broth, time of fresh asparagus is 6‘A to9'A yolk mixture. TASTEMAKER- hold in moisture and speed micro- artichokes should be bright green. scrape out choke. Stuff artichoke minced onion, hot sauce, pepper, minutes at high power. Arrange half of asparagus in TOWELS by Stevens waving. Use a minimum amount of Avoid artichokes with loose, nSKEIHNIiSII I'KICES THtlW IEK I f . JO- * with spinach. Rearrange on an thyme and bay leaf, microwave bottom of a ring mold. Top with Senior citizens Friday; Grape juice, toasted HerKf Towel •• 3.47 time for fresh tender garden spreading leaves; they are over­ 8-by-8-inch baking dish. Coverwith covered on high power for 5 to 7 half of the egg mixture. Repeat Asparagus, mushrooms The following meals will be cheese sandwich, vegetable sticks, Wash Cloth m 2.27 vegetables. mature and will be tough. Store plastic wrap. minutes, or until boiling. Reduce layers. Reduce power to 50% served at Mayfair Gardens and peanut butter cookies. Salt vegetables after cooking, or artichokes in a perforated plastic Microwave at high for6 minutes, power to 70% (medium-high) and and lemon butter *' mhI flMIJTV, IINI (medium) and microwave for 8 to ■ Westhill Gardens the week of June DOUBLE COUPONS dissolve the salt thoroughly in bag in the refrigerator. Use within or until filling is hot, base is fork microwave for 3 to 4 minutes. Add 15 minutes, or until mixture 1 pound fresh asparagus spears 16 through 20 to Manchester BUTCHER SHOP iCARVINQ A GREAT TRADITION^ water before adding to vegetables. a few days, Cooked artichokes tender and leaves can be removed reserved artichoke pulp and Coventry schools . r BUTCHER SHOP \ 3 tablespoons butter, divided appears set. rotating dish a quar­ residents who are 60 or older: Salt sprinkled directly on vegeta­ keep well for several days when with slight tug. rotating dish chopped heart: microwave co­ t teaspoons sesame seed ter turn after every 4 minutes. Monday: Chicken cutlet with The following lunches will be bles will oxidize and cause dark or tightly covered in the refrigerator. turn after half of the cooking time. vered at 70% (medium-high) for 6 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, Invert onto serving plate to serve. Creole sauce. Spanish rice, cauli­ served in the Coventry elementary London Broil Whole Fresh (Jiscolored spots. To prepare artichokes^, trim 1 Sprinkle each artichoke with Vt of minutes. sliced Yields 6 servings. flower with peas, wheat bread, schools the week of June 16 through pineapple tidbits. 20. Steaks Beef Ribs Chicken Legs Tuesday; Apple juice, beef con­ Monday: Meatball grinder, hot BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER BEEF RIB-17 TO 28 LBS LESSER QUANTITIES 78' LB tinental on noodles, green bean- vegetable, chilled fruit. Tuesday: Shells with meat \ USDA 7 \ USDA > Bread is ‘out of this worid’ wax bean medley, rye bread, iig S f m iS Store’s receipt Clip ’n’ file refunds apple-pear coffeecake. sauce, green beans, roll and V b e e f J y be^ ' J 68 butter, applesauce. According to flower pots. Remove cover and Wednesday: Chicken a I'orange. Cutiloin Cut Wednesday: Grilled cheese Gram Fed Beef lb . To Order Cleaning Products, Soap, Paper Diane L a - sweet potatoes, zucchini, wheat “ bake 30 minutes in a 400-degree 1 sandwich, vegetable sticks, ba­ Products, Bags, Wraps (File 10) Plante, a Man­ bread, fresh fruit. BEEF ne-SM AU END ITH THRU 12TH R8S 2 .» LB. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS CHUCK OR BEEF CHUCK-(QREAT ON A GRILL) LESSER QUANTITIES 1.79 LB. (GREAT Of^AON A QRtU)GRILL) oven. Cool somewhat, then serve nana split .sundae. refusal turns Clip out this file and keep it with similar chester Herald Thursday: Vealpiccata. mashed right in the flowerpot. Thursday: Cook's choice. Rib C3 199 Boneless es 149 Boneless Top 189 Fresh 1 6 9 cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with reader in Tol­ Today’s If you wish a more conventional potatoes, mixed vegetables, D n o o f o Friday: Pizza or hot dog. tossed llU C iw Id "OvwinMitv" lb. Chicken Breasts more beverage coupons, for example. Start collecitng land. the ana- loaf, this bread may be baked in a dinner roll, applesauce. I Shoulder Roasts ib I Blade Steaks ib I salad, assorted fruit. BEEF We-BONELESS-FOfUMRLY OCIMOWCO LOUIS RICH-SLICED FRO ZEN -ALL BEEF SANDW ICH STEAKS FROZEN-DUTCH FRYE OR BATTER DIPPED the needed proofs of purchase while looking for dama bread at Special standard loaf pan. In that case, Friday: Turkey tetrazzini. car­ Rib Eye Steaks ib 4.29 Turkey Variety Pack '^^1.99 Steak-Umms pkg Varii^ Pad Fried Chiden 3.19 off customer the required forms at the supermarket, in Crabapples baking time will be approximately rots and broccoli, wheat bread, newspapers and magazines, and when trading Nancy Pappas oatmeal cookie, purple plums. RHAM high schools 100S PURE CHUCK-ietSER QUANTITIES I.St LB PORK LON-ASSORTED A S P 1-LB. PKQ. 1.89 FRO ZEN-BROW N N ' SERVE Restaurant in 45 minutes. Fresh Ground Chuck ib1.49 Pork C h o p s m l.6 9 Ann Page Sliced Bacon SS1.79 Jones Sausage Links ^ 1 .2 9 By AAartln Sloane with friends. Offers may not be available in all S t u rbridge. Note: To season a flower pot. At RHAM junior and senior high areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive schools. Monday through Wednes­ 100S PURE ROUNt>« 99* • angrier than a store that thinks it's doing me a special Chicken salad sandwich, apple­ "Side effects like a burned IMPORTED-CRiSP TART . U S. NO. I-ADO COLOR TO YOUR SALAD favor by allowing me to make a purchase. Thank required refund form and three purchase proofs Vk cup yellow cornmeal pots (see note below.) Cover and Today’s Special, Manchester He­ sauce. milk. mouth and watery eyes have not A&P Granny Smith Apples ^ 89* Red Salad O nions ib 59* Breyers of any combination of D2-8850. D2-1851. D2-8100. cup molasses heaven there are plenty of other grocery stores and Vi let rise again until the dough is rald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Friday: Manicotti, zucchini, diminished the popularity of spicy U S NO 1-NUTRITIOUS-PREMIUM SELECT FIRM-RED RiPE-SALAD SUE supermarkets around, so I can shop elsewhere, even D2-1026. D2-I120. or D2-3120 fora 82 refund, along 1 pound E ounces flour (approxl- about 1 inch above the rim of the 06040. wax beans, salad, cake. Egg salad foods," Rozin says. "In fact, many Orange Juice Idaho Baking Potatoes 2 ib. 88* Family Pack Tomatoes pi>a 1.39 Yogurt though I may have to walk ordrive a little further. And with the cash-register receipt (s) with the sandwich, sliced pineapple, milk. people actually enjoy the 'thrill' of 100% PURE FROM FLORIDA AMIOON-ASSORTED FLAVORS LA FLEURETTE-EXTRA FANCY QUALITY ALL FLAVORS I would do just about anything to avoid the clowns purchase prices circled. Expires July 31. 1986. the burning sensation caused by Thirsty Man Fruit Drinks 3 'S’.' *1 Mixed Flower Bouquets bunch 3.59 running the store you described. KORDITE Bags 82 Rebate Offer.Send the chili peppers." He adds that people required refund form and two purchase proofs GROCERY SPECIALS Some states and cities have laws that require Notes and Nibbles Manchester schools develop a taste for hot foods after 7 Q ^ retailers to provide receipts (you do not have to ask from any of the following Kordite Bags; 60-count repeated exposure to them. 13-gallon Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags (E3-6044-1); The following lunches will be 2 u.89 for them) as evidence of a purchase, and you might Once limited to exotic dishes, 40-count 30-gallon Trash Bags (E3-5032-5030); 30 served in the Manchester public Campbell’s Heinz FLAVORED want to check and see if your state is one of them. schools the week of June 16 through chili pepper now flavors eggs, BAQELETTES 9-OZ.. RAISIN N’ HONEY 1(VOZ. count 33-gallon Large Trash & Lawn Bags Oil celebrates 75th It’s quick with Bisquick H o o d 1 0 9 20. seafood and pork. There is even a Pork & Beans Squeeze Ketchup (E3-1533-2033); 24-count-30-count 26-gallon Mazola corn oil is celebrating its 75th anniversary, L e n d e r’s DEAR MARTIN: Several years ago. a neighbor and Want to make a batch of quick desserts and entrees? Monday; Hot dog or chili dog on pepper-flavored vodka called 12-01.; IN TOMATO SAUCE Cottage C h e e se '<^ 1 Heavy Load Trash & Grass (E3-2428-3028); and the company has issued a fat. full-color booklet B a g e ls Onion pkg. I started refunding. We enjoyed it. and of course the The Bisquick company wants to show you how, by a roll, potato sticks, cole slaw, Pertsovka. FOR BETTER HEALTH 40-count 26-gallon Trash & Grass Bags (E3-4070- that's full of recipes. From this decade's popular money and gifts were great. But we often complained sending you a booklet with 30 prize-winning recipes chilled fruit. Rozin says one-quarter of the EXTRA CREAMY OR REGULAR 2 7 o L o w F a t about the difficulty of filing all the forms and proofs of 1): 90-count 13-gallon Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags dishes, such as spaghetti with tomato and.fresh clam from recent baking contests. For a copy of adults worldwide use chili on a 129 (E3-9044). Include the cash-register receipt with Tuesday: French bread pizza, B ird ’s Eye - 1 « 9 purchase. Finally we decided to work together and do sauce, to old classics such as salmon croquettes, 'Trizewinning Recipes by You," send 50 cents to tossed salad, applesauce. daily basis, especially in East and I 2 8 - 0 7 . M ilk u g 1 something about it. Here's what we did: the purchase price circled. Expires July 31,1986. you'll find many interesting ideas. Send 50 cents per Prizewinning Recipes by You, Dept. 589. P.O. Box Cool Whip r. - M ■ btl West Africa. India. Mexico and 3 . ZEE Buy Four Get One Free Offer. Receive a Wednesday: Cook's choice. CMCESE We set up 26 cardboard boxes to file our proofs of copy to Mazola Anniversary Cookbook, Dept. MA-X, 5402, Minneapolis, Minn., 55460. Southeast Asia. But,' it's nothing Kraft American Slices S21.19 coupon good for a free box of New Zee Facial Thursday; Chicken nuggets, dip. Celeste Pizza V, 99* WHOLE MILK OR IMRT SHIM purchase. On the outside, the boxes are numbered and Box 307, Coventry, Ct., 06238. new, he says. The use of chili EASY TO PREPARE IN OIL A WATER Tissue. Send the required refund form and four potato , buttered corn, bread Polly-0 Mozzarella ^^2.59 marked with abbreviations to show the box tops and and butter, juice bar. pepper can be traced to 7000 B.C. R^h^ Coffee Rich r 39* Golden Grain Q B um ble B e e BREAKSTONE’S quality seals, two from Zee Napkins and two from Appetizers go ‘light’ 7*/4-0Z. labels inside. NATURAL New Zee Facial Tissue. Expires July 31. 1986. Get read, get set, Jell Mac & CheddarU boxes Chunk White Tuna ° r Sour Cream ctfp w 9 In each box. we have an envelope in which we file Several of today's top food experts collaborated on a Seneca Grape Juice can #9^ Here’s a refund form to write tor; SERVE ICED OR HOT ^ ELBOW S OR the refund forms for the type of product in that carton. General Foods, the company that produces group of low-calorie appetizers which were served FRUIT BAR S 4^T. 1.89 A&P Grapefruit Juice • T 1 .3 9 A Chips Ahoy! Painter'sCap (retail price82.99) Dole Fruit Sorbet cS.i 1.79 Lipton Tea B ag s 2.29 Ronzoni Medium Sheiis 2 pi",". M We only place a refund form in the envelope if we are Sure-Jell, is offering a free booklet on how to make the recently at a dinner sponsored by the Kraft Company. B E H Y CROCKER-M IX SUNSHINE PEANUT BUTTER 11-OZ. OR CHIPS AHOY! Free Painter's Cap Offer. P.O. WHOLE STRAWBERRIES OR ^ Old English Slices S M .2 9 sure we are going to send for the refund. Before we best homemade jams. Togetyourcopyintimeforthis Dishes included a pesto dip, endive stuffed with Family Fudge Brownie 1.29 Sugar Wafers 1.49 WHOLE M LK . M R T SKIM. UTE Box 1376. Unionville, CT 06087. Send a self- SUNSHINE W b. o O O place a form in an envelope, we circle the expiration year's jamming season, send a note right away to cheese and a grilled seafood platter. The recipes are SUP^R CHIPS 21K>Z. PKG. OR ’ SUNSHINE addressed stamped envelope. This offer expires Polly-0 Ricotta coni. date with a red pen. and underline any requirement Illustrated Guide to Jams and Jellies. P.O. Box 4935, now available in a free flier, by sending to Kraft-FMI Cheez-lt Crackers 1.19 Vanilla W afers n . 2 9 Sept. 30, 1986, but requests for the form must be McCains Superfries ^ 99* for a register receipt. (The forms we can't use. we Kankakee, II. 60902. Recipes, P.O. Box 849, South Holland. II. 60473. POTATOES W/CMEESf OR WITH CHIVES PLASTIC _ _ O CEAN SPRAY. WHITE OR PINK A&P Mozzarella 5S1.09 send to other refunders with whom we trade received by July 31, 1986. While waiting for the Penobscot Potatoes 89* Saran W rap "”,5 "2.19 Grapefruit Ju ice "iT 1.69 one-for-one.) form, save two Brand Seals from any two DOW ^ _ BANNER-SINGLE PLY A & P Cheddar Bar 521.09 packages of Chips Ahoy and-or Chewy Chips Je ll-0 Fruit Bars '^f 2.69 Oven Cleaner '^1.39 Bath T issu e 9 ’n . 8 9 Near the end of the month, we go through each 7 Q e ORNUNAL. BLUEBERRY. BUTTERMILK _ _ AEROSOL-FOR BATHROOMS WHITE-TWO PLY ^ ^ carton. First we check the envelope with the forms to Ahoy! Chocolate Chip Cookies, along with 50 Colombo \bgurt eup 8 9 cents (two quarters) for postage and handling. Aunt Jemima Waffles X 7 9 * Tough Act Cleaner '^1.59 Bounty Towels 3 2.59 FLAT OR RIDGED make sure we do not miss an expiration date. Then, we PUMP-FOR BATHROOMS MEDIUM 98

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednadav. June 11.1996 - M Wichman gets Yale library gets rank of Eagle Warren’s papers BUSINESS Business in Brief

NEW HAVEN (UPI) Yale University has Market struggles to regain balance Adam Wichman. son of Attorney and Mrs. David acquIfMl the papers of poet, novelist and essayist NEW YORK — The stock market was mixed today, struggling Wichman. was awarded the rank of Eagle at a Boy Robert Penn Warren, the nation’s first poet laureate balance after the decline of the past two sessions. Scout Troop 123 Court of Honor June 4 at and only author to win the Pulitzer Prize twice for 30% return case of ‘high hopes’ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .54 to 1,836.65 Community Baptist Church, poetry and once for fiction. in the first hour of trading. The archives obtained by Yale’s Beinecke Rare QUESTION: Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of Book and Manuscript Library include working and real estate on your own. Why not QUESTION: I bought a stock An out-of-state New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. He also earned a merit badgein communications. final drafts of virtually all of Warren’s writings since stick with what you know? about 20 years ago and sold it at a Investment ad­ My suggestion is to sit tight until loss seven years later. Recently, I After Monday’s record drop of 45.75 points in the Dow Jones He has been a patrol leader, an Instructor, a senior 1929, a Yale spokesman said Tuesday. visory firmsug- In addition, the library will obtain a complete next year. Then, get a report on received a letter from a law firm industrial average, the market showed signs of steadying in patrol leader at summer camp and a crew leader gesta I could In ve B to rs ’ Tuesday’s session. collection of Warren’s printed works in their first and that investment advisory firm’s stating that a stockholders’ class and troop expedition leader to Philmont Scout hope to reap an ^ . subsequent editions. most recent performance results action suit against the company Bank stocks rose on reports that a new plan to help Mexico with Ranch. Cimarron. N.M.. in 1985. He is a m em berof In co m e of . G u id e Warren, professor emeritus of English at Yale, was — if you can obtain accurate data. and its president has been settled. its international debt problems was in the works. J.P. Morgan $90,000 a year the Loomis Chaffee School’s cross country. appointed poet laureate by the Librarian of Congress William A. Doyle Some outfits have been known to To participate in the settlement climbed l'/« to 83>/«; Manufacturers Hanover l>/8 to 50; Chase ' wrestling and track teams. He enjoys soccer, by investing fudge. and receive a check, I must show Manhattan l'/> to 41'/4, and Citicorp Vi to 58‘/4. in February. $300,000 with skiing, biking, tennis and kayaking. He plans to "These materials will strengthen the Yale collec­ After a year’s wait, I suspect proof of my purchase and sale ■The NYSE’s composite index of all its listed common stocks them in a diver­ attend college and major in science or business. tion significantly because of Mr. Warren’s association you’ll be happy you didn’t send off transactions in the form of broker­ gained .09 to 137.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market sified portfolio with the authors and movements important in recent a bundle to that firm. age confirmation slips, statements value index was up 1.83 at 278.07. — $150,000 in or similar documents. Eric Gremmo received the Life Scout Award and American literary history," said David E. Schoon­ stocks, giso.OOO in futures contracts, But an annual 30 percent, even in On Tuesday the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished over, curator of the Collection of American I have long since discarded all 2.96 lower at 1,837.19. communications and camping Merit Badges, and $60,000 in real estate and $30,000 in total return, is a case of "high QUESTION: I have literature such records. Is there any way I Literature. "W e’re especially proud of Mr. Warren’s Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE. coins. hopes." which seldoni pan out. from a firm urging me to buy silver can get copies? Tim Quinn, the World Conservation and French connection with Yale." „ Big Board volume totaled 125.02 million shares, against 123.33 Interpreter awards, and merit badges in finger­ They say, "The larger the Last year, the Dow Jones Indus­ dollars from them and hold the The Warren papers will become part of the Yale investment, the less the risk." trial Average, the most popular million in the previous session. printing. pets and communication. Collection of American Literature, which includes the coins only until next year. The firm ANSWER: You can try the What Is your opinion of this? I have measurement of stock market guarantees I can lose no money brokerage house through which archives of such authors as Ezra Pound, William only $40,000 available to invest­ performance, was up 27.66 per­ Carlos Williams, Gertrude Stein, Eugene O’Neill and because, after one year, it will buy you bought and sold the stock. 'That ment with them until next year. cent. And 1985 was one of the McGovern manages area for CBT ' Others winning merit badges include: Robert Langston Hughes. back the coins at my purchase firm might be able to provide Hvrald photo by Pinto The balance of my money is in real market’s best ever. Over the latest Grassis. communications; Sean O’Donnell, sports, Warren, 81, of Fairfield, won Pulitzer Prizes for his price or pay me interest. Can this copies of purchase and sale confir­ HARTFORD, — The commercial division of the Connecticut estate, where it is yielding 12 five years, that average rose a be true? 1947 novel, "All the King’s Men," one of several works mation slips. Bank and Trust Co. has announced the promotion of Vice personal management; Jon Soule, home repairs Eagle Scout Adam Wichman smiles as Court of Honor June 4 at Community percent. total of 60.45 percent. of narrative fiction in which he explored the nation’s The stock’s transfer agent, usu­ and dog care; Kevin Sarles. fingerprinting, his mother, Mrs. David Wichman, pins Baptist Church. His father looks on. It’s possible that you might President James E. McGovern to Southern heritage; and for two books of poetry, ally a big bank, might be able to firemanship and pets. ANSWER: The only redeeming achieve a 30 percent annual total ANSWER: Try “ too good to be area manager of the Manchester On the medal at a Troop 123 Awards Adam has been in Scouting since 1981. “ Promises: Poems 1954-1956" and “ Now and Then: come up with records of the dates commercial area. features in that outfit’s sales pitch return by entrusting money to that true.” This smells of a typical on which the shares were trans­ Poems 1976-1978.” are the words "suggests” and advisory firm. But I’d count it as scam by con artists promoting McGovern joined CBT in 1972 in the Warren first came to Yale as a graduate student in ferred into and out of your name. “ hope." That indicates there’s no unlikely. Always be wary of any outright frauds in silver, gold, branch administration training pro­ 1927 after earning both bachelor’s and master’s But you might strike out at both real promise of that fat income, outfit that holds out hopes of diamonds and other collectibles. gram. He later became an officer’s degrees at Vanderbilt University. He later attended attempts. Many brokerage firms College Notes which works out to 30 percent. spectacular investment results. Newspapers have carried many assistant in the Middletown office Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar and received and transfer agents don't keep There’s no way in the world you You’re doing well with your stories about gullible people being and subsequently held a variety of his doctorate in literature there. such records from way back when. can be sure of getting that kind of present investments. Assuming duped out of their savings in If you get lucky and either the branch officer-branch manager posi­ Bellotti graduates from Harvard Whitehouse on dean's list Haloburdo honored at Ithaca income from any investment. You your real estate is good property, it similar deals. Don’t get numbered brokerage or the transfer agent tions in the East Hampton, Manches­ might get it from "total return” — should be increasing in value, as among those who prove old Phi- Eugene E. Bellotti, son of Edmund and Mary can accommodate you, you’ll ter Main and Westport Plaza offices. Lynn Whitehouse was placed on the dean’s list for Lynn Haloburdo of Bolton was the recipient of a a combination of income and well as providing that nice 12 neas T. Barnum was so right when Bellotti of 4 Green Road, has earned a master’s Bridgeport college probably have to pay a fee for the He served as an account officer in the the spring semester at the University of Connecticut, Campus Life award at graduation ceremonies at appreciation in value of percent yield. You obviously have he said, "There’s a sucker born degree in education from . He also time and effort of searching old Norwalk corporate-commercial where she has completed her freshman year. She is Ithaca College in Ithaca. N.Y. The award is given investments. some experience in investing in every minute.’ holds degrees from Western New England College records. area, which led to his being named the daughter of Richard and Lorraine Whitehouse of each year by the student affairs office to 10 graduating will move classes and Babson College. He lives in Winchester. Mass. 125 Briarwood Drive. senior commercial lending officer. students who have made significant contributions to McGovern and his family live in the college. A 1982 graduate of Bolton High School, Romanchuck named to dean’s list STAMFORD (UPI) — The University of Bridgeport Manchester. He is a director of the Craddock earns degree Haloburdo majored in mathematics education. She is Rockville Area Chamber of Com­ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haloburdo of has announced it will expand its Graduate Center by Stock and bond markets are on the mend Lisa Romanchuck has been named to the dean’s list merce, a member of the Exchange Cheryl L. Craddock of 53 Carriage Drive has Laurwood Drive. Bolton. moving Its classrooms into the Riverbend Executive for the fall and spring semesters at the University of Office Complex. Bv The Associated Press dropped 45.75 points, a record In the metals markets, platinum $3. Club of Rockville and the Rockville receiv^ a bachelor’s degree in French from Spelman Connecticut where she is enrolled in the honors College in Atlanta. Ga. She is a 1982 graduate of The move from the former Rippowam High School decline that analysts attributed and gold prices fell, partlybecau.se In other economic news Tues­ Businessmen’s Group, and a fund- ______program in accounting. She is the daughter of Mr. and building on Aug. 1 will triple the Graduate Center’s The bond and stock markets partly to unease about the econ­ buyers began to discount reports day. a major study released by a drive solicitor for the Hartford Arts James McGovern Manchester High School. She will continue work on a Mrs. Richard Romanchuck of 134 Union St. master’s degree at Middlebury College. Gagllardone earns bachelor's classroom and- office space in affluent Stamford. have eased from their sharp omy. profit-taking and technical that racial violence in South private consulting firm showed Council. EMwin G. Eigel, the university’s provost and vice declines of earlier this week, and corrections from previous highs. Africa, one of the world’s biggest that wages and unionization have McGovern graduated from Grove City College with a Scata Is art Institute graduate Lisa BIgl earns scholarship president for academic affhirs, said Tuesday. precious metal prices have re­ Bonds were mixed in quiet producers, would disrupt supplies. emerged as the top concerns of bachelor’s degree in business administration and has completed Steve Gagllardone of Glastonbui^ has received a The center' ‘needed more space to handle the kind of treated after rising on speculation trading, which analysts ascribed On Monday, fear of South U.S. manufacturers, who are be­ various bank courses. Karen M. Scata. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Lisa R. BigI was recently awarded the Miriam bachelor’s degree in political science from the students we have in the graduate center who work that turmoil in South Africa would to persistent uncertainty about the African turmoil caused the price of coming increasingly fearful that Scata of 480 Vernon St., recently graduated from The Silcox Scholarship at Eastern Connecticut State University of Vermont. He is the son of Raymond and during the day and need a more convenient location." reduce production of platinum and outlook for interest rates. Bond platinum to soar by $25 to $445.70 their products can no longer Art Institute of Boston where she majored in University. She was also named to the dean’s list. She Peggy Gagliardone of Glastonbury and grandson of said university spokesman Ken Best. gold. prices and interest rates move an ounce on the New York compete with cheaper imports. illustration. She is a 1983 graduateof Manchester High is the daughter of Wilfred T. and Judith A. BigI of Rosamond Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo ’The university has offered courses to about 1,800 On Wall Street, the Dow Jones inversely. Mercantile Exchange, but the The study conducted by Grant Bankruptcy judge OKs UPI sale School. Coventry. Gagliardone. all of Manchester. students in the Stamford areS for more than 10 years. average of 30 industrials finished The key 30-year Treasury bond metal declined by $10.40 an ounce Thornton, a Chicago-based firm, 2.96 points lower at 1.837.19 on gained 3-16 point, following a Tuesday. based its conclusion on queries of WASHINGTON — A federal bankruptcy judge has approved Tuesday. plunge of a full point — or $10 for Gold, which jumped more than 36 state associations representing the $40 million sale of United Press International to Mexican That was one day after the each $1,000 in face amount — on $9 a troy ounce to the $348 level in more than 90.000 manufacturing publisher Mario Vazquez-Rana, who says he will do everything market’s best-known barometer Monday. some markets, declined by about companies. possible "to make UPI the best news agency in the world." In confirming UPI’s plan of reorganization Tuesday, U.S. WE SALUTE 6Fothi^^xpecials Bankruptcy Judge George Bason praised the nation’s second-largest news service for a “truly extraordinary” Small crop leaves big impact on market recovery from the brink of financial collapse. Bason acted after learning that UPI’s largest creditors voted WASHINGTON (AP) - tions showed wheat prices at the loan rates for 1986-crop wheat were The latest wheat figures were 130-5 to support the sale, which is expected to return about 45 Farmers are harvesting the smal­ farm in 1986-87 may average $2.25 lowered to $2.40 per bushel from released as USDA prepared to hold cents of every dollar to major vendors who are owed-somo $20 NASSIFF SPORTS lest winter wheat crop in eight to $2.50 per bushel, down from $3.16 $3.30 for the 1985 harvest. a non-binding poll among wheat million, and to fully repay employee claims and small creditors. years, but it’s still big enough to last season. The lower supports are intended farmers next week on whether Vazquez-Rana and his 10 percent partner, Texas businessman For Dad GET DAD WHAT HE WANTS... weigh heavily on market prices. One reason will be the lower to make U.S. crops more attractive they would favor mandatory Joe Russo, have provided UPI with $2.5 million in working cash. According to the Agriculture government supports authorized to foreign buyers and thus boost acreage controls to head off rising Upon closing, scheduled for today, they planned to inject another • HAMMOCKS NOT WHAT HE NEEDS! Department’s latest forecast, win­ by Congress in last year’s farm exports, a prime source of income surpluses and help boost market $12.5 million to return the company to solvency. ter wheat output this year will be law. For example, price support for American farmers. prices. • BOCCE • Celtic's "T" Shirts about 1.58 billion bushels, down 14 or Sweats percent from last year’s harvest • HORSESHOES • Jogeing Suits & Shoes and I percent less than indicated a • Softball Gloves, etc. month ago. JUNE15TH According *o USDA records, that SALE ENDS • BADMINTON • Golf Clubs & would be the smallest winter wheat • BICYCLES Accessories harvest since 1.22 billion bushels • SLEEPING BAGS • Tennis Everything were produced in 1978. JULY 5th EVERYTHING FOR CAMPINQ* BICYCLING • SPORTS In a related supply-and-demand Mboreli CHANG JIANG X • RacQuetboll Everything report issued 'Tuesday, depart­ ChineseM Ew aw w A A A Restaurant A o ft «•#« »* B • Fishing Anything ment'analysts projected total U.S. ■ ^ 2 M ain Street 643-7111 wheat output this year at about 2.15 822-82-4 Main Street Open Dally 9-9 • Nassiff's Gift Certificates also available. billion bushels, including the win­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 FARR’S Open Sunday 11-S 646-3998 ter and spring crops. That would be the smallest production since 1979. NASSIFF SPORTS I NASSIFF SPORTS II when 2.13 billion bushels were For reservations and take-out orders call - 991 AAaIn Street 103 New London Toke. harvested. * AAanchester Glastonbury Despite the prospective cutback LIQUORS 649-9914 / 649-6628 in 1986 production, which has been 647-9126 633-6937 warmly received by grower organ­ Smirnoff Vodka • 12.99 Special Luncheons served from llam-.3pm izations and government policy­ makers, the U.S. wheat supply Canadian Club Dinner served all day. •17.99 - _ Benjamin ▲ . remains huge and a burden on Open Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm TM market prices. Hiram Walker Canadian •11.99 I V I o o r e ^ Fri.-Sat. 1 lam-11:30pm BY WEED EATERS The supply-and-demand projec- m m Kcn|amin . Ballanline Scotch •16.99 BUY 1 GAL. OF Pa i n t s Sunday llam-lOpm EITHER HOUSE IVIoore^Si Southern Comfort •14.99 PAINT AT REG, Master Charge ■ American Express ■ VISA ■ Diners Club Welcome RET. PRICE, GET P a i n t s FREE Burnetts Gin •11.99 M O D E L 120 Thidein Blood Pressure Seagrams Gin •11.99 OURMGHEST QUALITY CLINIC-BY NURSE Fleischman Gin •10.99 Fathers Day Special Extra power and GMUNI EXTERIOR and up to a Honda. EVERY THURSDAY Rickoloff Vodka • 8.99 MINTS capability to handle 5 - 9 Is the old mower going “pitter, shudder, bang?” Or attachments lir.GFTT PARKAOE doesn’t it run at all? Want to get rid of it? Bring it down to • 26.2CC. 2-cycle engine PHARMACY ELECTRIC & GASOLINE us. Well look a^our old mower while you look at our new PARHAPE HEALTH anri BEER ' Centrifugal clutch with Honda mower. Then well talk trade-ins. We’ll get you a new H'JTRiriON CENTER STRING TRIMMERS PA»> AHf . ,:n.l W MlQDLf TPKi needle bearings Honda lawn mower, a price allowance for your trade-in, and Bud Light (cans) •10.49 • Cushioned handle for get rid of the old mower for you. Call us for details. added comfort Coor & Coor Light (cans) •10.49 Electric • 75" cutting path Bud (cans) •10.49 • "bp-N-Go^ automatic line NOTICE M 9 »®.uP advance Piiobate Court is open Molson (bottles) •12.99 Gasoline • Accepts power hoe, for conferences with the Heineken (cans) •14.99 natural redwood edger, snow thrower and judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 081-23 *9 9 ®®. UP blower attachments P.M. on Thursday • 72.0 lbs. nights. Appointments HRS2I SVA suggested. Night tele­ WINE COOLERS phone number: 647-3227. 12 oz. Bartles & James (4 pak) ONLY William E. Fitzgerald •3.59 MOOR WOOD MOORGARD^ MOORE’S^ ___ Judge of Probate 12 oz. Sun Country (4 pak) EXTERIOR STAIN LATEX OIL BASE *159"“ (all flavors) ^3.59 HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT ■s*-> \\ Penetrates 2 Ltr. Sun Country (all flavors) ^3.99 Low Lustre Finish, High Gloss, X ' i Protects H R 2U SM A NEW 12 oz. Calvin Cooler (4 pak) Preserves Lasting Durability. Protective Finish. (all flavors) ^3.49 STEEL 1.5 Ltr.Polo Brindisi • Converts • Converts • Converts to • Converts HONDA. Red & White *2.99 fo to Power lo FOR SALE Power Edger Power.Hoe Snow Shovel Blower P o w e r Angle. Channel, Square Tube, Etc. Sale thru 6 /1 4 /8 6 ROCKVILLE W.H. Preuss Sons, Inc. PARTI • REHTAL8 • tERVICE • PICKUPS E q ^ u______ip m e n t CAPrrOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 228 Boston Tpke. (Rte. 6 & 44) SCRAP CO., INC. CH ERRO N E’S 38 Main Street, Manchester RT. 44. COVENTRY . 742-R1R3- I t ’saHonda Rte. 30, 989 HarKord Turnpike Bolton - 643-9892 OPEN Tuw.. W#d. & Thure. 0am-5:30pm / Fri. 9-7pm / Sat. 9-4pm Rockville, CT HOURS Monday-Frlday 7a m -5p.m. LIQUORS 643-7027 643-7958 ^______Open Thura. Night Til 9 For optimum performancr and u lety wr recommend you read the owmer'g manual brkirv operaiim the unit f 1985 American Honda Motor Ca. Inc. Saturday 7am-Noori PAUL’S615 Main St., Mandiastar PAINT 624 Eatt Middle Turnpike Manchester 646-0300 T 872-6587 or 872-9032 a - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedneadav. June 11, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 11, 1986 — 23 ‘Boomers’ diverse, Business in Brief THE S0FT4miNK MARKET Channels 20 and 61 bid for Fox Big sellers get bigger top ad agency says BEFORE AFTER TAG SALE SIGN HARTFORD — Two Connecticut television stations are ACQUISITIONS ACQUISITIONS , bidding to become a part of Rupert Murdoch’s proposed fourth Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? nationai TV network. By Skip Wollenbero they buy or hope to buy and what The Associated Press Spokesmen for WTXX-TV, Channel 20 in Waterbury, and they watch on television. The best way to announce it is with a Heraid Tag Saie The agency said the responses WTIC-TV. Channel 61 in Hartford, said Monday their stations are NEW YORK - The “ baby indicated the group is divided like negotiating with Murdoch’s Fox Broadcasting Co. to become its boom” generation is more diverse this; MARKET Ciassified Ad. When you piece your ad, you’li receive Connecticut affiliate. than many marketers may have • Satisfied selves, comprising % SHARE % Both also said they’re expecting a decision soon. ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald. suspected, a leading advertising about 34 percent of the group. The “ We’re waiting to hear from them,” said Channel 61’s agency says. report described these people as promotion manager Mike Watt. He said the station is in the “ final N.W. Ayer Inc. says in a new well-educated, optimistic. Innova­ stages” of negotiations with Fox and is optimistic it will win the report it has been sharing with its tive. open to new ideas and ready to 39.0 Coca- 45' affiliate title. clients that there are four distinct take risks. Cola , At Channel 20. vice president and general manager Geoff Rose cliques important to marketers in • Contented traditionalists, said he would meet with Fox officials this week to discuss an the 25-to-44-year-old age group. It which make up about 31 percent of affiliation. said those who fait to recognize the n r | h e l p W A N T E D distinctions risk falling victim to a the group, They are self-assured, 0 HELP W ANTED [m HELP WANTED H ]] HELP WANTED [ i D h e l p w a n t e d [ i D h e l p W A N T E D IlD HELP W ANTED o n HELP W ANTED conservative and home-oriented 8.0 Pepsi 35^.0 costly deception. X-' Texas Eastern buys out Algonquin The baby boom generation is a and favor traditional values while ,Dr. resisting change. Clerical Position National Attendant-For busy full Electriclon-Llcensed Immediate openings tor Mechanics Wanted. Expe­ Clerical - Full time ottlce Home health assistant Port Time Banquet setup population group that has been 1 Pepper HOUSTON — Texas Eastern Corp. signed an agreement organization In Glaston­ service gas station. Mon­ Journeymen experlencd carpenters, experienced riences with torches and position 40 hours a week, part time. Room ond and cleaning. Morning courted by advertisers for decades • Worried traditionalists, which I (acquired by bury. Data Entry expe­ day thru Friday, 2:30 to in commercial and resi­ In framing 8< must know Monday thro Friday, 8am Tuesday to purchase all remaining stock of Algonquin Energy welding helpful. Must board, plus salary, to take hours. Apply Manchester and will likely command their account for about 23 percent of the .9 ' Coca-Cola) rience helpful but not 8pm. Apply In person dential work. Call 646- how th layout. Full time have tools, will train. to 4pm. Reliability and care of 2 elderly people. Country Club. 646-0103. Inc., stretching Texas Eastern’s gas pipeline system to more attention for decades to come. It group. They embrace traditional required. All benefits. Barry’s Texaco, 318 0319. employment 8, Benefits, Excellent benefits. Apply accuracy Important. Ex­ Ask tor Denise, 649-9453. l7-Up than 10,000 miles. includes people born between 1946 values but anticipate disaster on Call Sue 659-2666. Adams St., Manchester. coll 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 Truck Trailers Inc., 651 perience using adding ma­ Lab Techbniclan-Part Texas Eastern, which declined to reveal terms of the purchase, [ (acquired Summer Temp-Light In­ Monday thru Friday. chine, typing skills help­ and 1964 and is expected to number all fronts, worrying about being ( by Pepsi) Sullivan Ave., South time only. Apply In writ­ already owns 28 percent of Boston-based Algonquin’s common mugged or losing their jobs. They Head Teacher wanted dustrial spot east on the Windsor. ful. Apply in person. Part time permanent po­ ing to Griswold & Fuss, 306 about 80 million in 1990. compris­ Management Trainee. sition. Immediately avail­ stock and is its principal supplier of natural gas. have a poorly defined self-image, Royal 4.6 Entry level position tor part time in Monchesfer busline. Interview bv ap­ Equipment operator Prague Shoe Company, E. Center St., Manches­ ing 33 percent of the country's Day Care. Degree In early pointment only. Call Ca­ needed bv general con­ 200 Pitkin Street East able tor professional The remaining stock will be purchased from Algonquin’s three emulate trends and us^ brands as a Crown ambitous individual. Cleaning help. Immediate ter, Ct. No phone colls population and controlling nearly childhood education pre­ sey, Co-Opportunity Per­ tractor. Must have expe­ opelnings, part time even­ Hartford. Manchester Company, please. EOE other stockholders — Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates (36.8 half of its income. Ayer said. way of communicating who they Company has profit shar­ duties Include typing, fil­ •14.5 Others 14.5 ing program and both ferred. Call 647-0788. sonnel, 750 Moln St„ rience on backhoe and ings and or weekends. percent). Commonwealth Energy System (34.5 percent) and In an effort to examine the group are. Hartford,. 278-6960. dump truck, must be able Some outdoor duties. Se­ Administrative Assistant - ing, general clerical and Part Time Drivers helper S ource: Beverage CSeest local and national growth Growing company seek­ telephone answering as­ Providence Energy Corp. (.7 percent). more closely, Ayer persuaded 632 • The '60s in the '80s, who make opportunities. 649-4563. Printing opening. Im­ to service and maintain nior Citizens and students moving furniture. 647-1717 Algonquin's 938-mile natural gas system originates in baby boomers from across the up about 10 percent of the group. MA/W hIlney Vosburgh Part Time Permanent po­ equipment. Call 742-5317, welcome. 643-5747. ing qualified person with sistance, accurate tvplno, otter 1:30. printing plant of Fortune sition In hospital In Man­ verbal skills, responsibili­ good spelling and organi­ Lambertville, N.J., and serves distribution companies in cities country to complete a 700-quefetion They are the "flower children” of Attendents local gas sta­ 500 Company has Imme­ 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Two companies — Coca-Cola and Pepsi — still lead in chester renting television Friday. Eosv Assembly Work! ties Include group Insu­ zation 0 must. Hours ore between New York and Boston. Texas Estern’s system, which survey that asked them about their the 1980s, aimless and unfulfilled tion part/full time. Apply diate opening on 2nd & 3rd rance, administration Bam-lpm, Monday thru Library Asslstont-12 attitudes toward life, personal Cheshire 'Sunoco, 687 S. service. Afternoon hours $714.00 per 100. Guaran­ hours 0 week. Experience extends from the Texas-Mexico border near McAllen, Texas, to and unable to find the job they want soft-drink sales. And more so than ever, since the recent shifts tor the following starting at 2:00pm, flexi­ Receptionist full time tor personnel records and of­ Friday. For on Interview relationships and self-image, what or a'direction in life. Main St. Dependable, experienced prep people: teed payment. No Sales. preferred. For lob oopll- the New York City area, will increase to 10,596 miles as a result of acquisitions of Dr. Pepper by Coke and 7-Up by Pepsi. ble weekend or weekdays. busy 4 doctor ottlce expe­ Detalls-Send stamped en­ fice supplies Inventory call Laure at 649-4415. energetic people needed. Mod el maker/VarltvPls- and purchasing. Salary coflons and Information the acquisition. t/and negativeassembler- Mature, responsible, ex­ rience with phones and velope: ELAN-173, 3418 coll 646-7349. Bentley perience with public. Own appointments o plus. Coll Enterprise, Ft. Pierce, $2S0-$320 weekly depend­ Painter 8, Helper. Good /proofreader. Will train ing on experience. Please Help wanted part time Memorial Library, Bol­ wages for hard working transportation, will train. Mrs. Brown, 646-0314. FL., 33482. ton, Ct. Closing dote June on automated equipment. Call collect evenings, 369- call tor an appointment local package store. ‘Anti-business’ tax bill vetoed dependable person. 246- Photocomp experience a 18th. Credit users are being ‘taken for ride’ 4382. 8:30 am to 12;30pm Nights and Saturdays. 7101 9am-4om. plus. Excellent compen­ Experienced-Word Pro­ Prague Shoe Company, Call 649-0446 ask tor Mr. cessor for congenial, fast Glastonbury. Progressive PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Gov. Edward DiPrete vetoed a sation Including shift pre­ Summer Position. Jeffer­ Administrative Office, Wlthom. controversial aviation fuel tax bill that prompted airline mium and benefits. Quali­ paced office, temporary Company otters busy di­ Bv Mary Tobin The 25-day grace period before Simmons First National Bank, fees can add to total annual costs, son house Adult Day Cen­ Assistant Newspaper 282-9074. representatives to stage a last-minute news conference to fied candidates, please 8-10 week position, could versified duties. Excellent United Press International interest is charged is eliminated. Pine Bluff — that charge 11.5 as can elimination of the grace ter needs a part-time aide dealer wanted In Bolton. Driver-Gasoline Tanker. figure opotltude, 1-3 years denounce the proposed levy as “ anti-business.” apply In person to Stand­ to assist In the provision become permanent. Con­ Medical Assistant tor Grace periods are important if a percent, the current state ceiling, period, he said. Outside Sales. Monday ard Register (Formerly Coll 232-9989 between 9om tact Sue at Fuss and Must hove Class I License experience preferred. DiPrete vetoed the bill Tuesday afternoon, saying “ it would of program activities, and 8i noon, Monday through family practice. Send re­ and 0 Cleon driving re­ Data entry experience a NEW YORK — Seventy-one balance is paid every month. and will accept out-of-state Heady and Holstein maintain thru Friday, evenings. Ex­ Burroughs) 259 Hartford personal care of adult day O’ Neil, 210 Main ST., Man­ sume to P.O. Box 9547 counteract all of the efforts which have been undertaken to million Americans who carry at “ One bank in Nebraska lowered applications. cellent money. Call Tpke., Tolland, Ct. 875- Friday. Ask tor Michael. chester, 646-2469. EOE cord. Benefits: 5 paid plus. Extraordinary be­ that customer apathy has contrib­ care clients. Experience Bolton Ct 06040. holidays and paid voca­ nefits. Comoony pays tee. increase economic development within the state of Rhode least one bank credit card have not its rate to 16.9 percent and The two banks are not the same, uted to the high rates and they will Jeanne 647-9946. 0731. EOE M/F. working with elderly pop­ Window cleaners. Must M/F Island.” tion. Year round work, Coll Anne Ross. 659-3511. benefited from the dramatic drop eliminated the grace period,” however. Union has a $20 fee and only come down significantly when ulation preferred. Con­ be experienced. Steady not seasonal. Coll Mon­ Business Personnel The measure, which called for a 5-cent per gallon aviation fuel in interest rates but it is partly Production work availa­ Robert Heady, publisher of Bank no grace and Simmons posts a banks who charge them lose tact Porgram Director at work, good pay with ble for high school and day thru Frldoy, 243-5457. Associates. tax, was sought by Warwick Mayor Francis Flaherty, who said it because of their own apathy. Rate Monitor of North Palm $22.50 fee and 25-day grace. Heady business. BLUEPRINT CLERK 646-2680. fringe benefits. Call 649- college students. Full Reliable Individual tor would raise about $750,000 to help offset future property taxes “ In an era when the cost of bank Beach. Fla. said. "It discovered it said. "If a bank with several million 5334. time or part time, $4.00 Primary responsibilities are to make all prints and Nall Technicians Wanted. pleasant and Interesting from residents displaced by the Green State Airport expansion. money has dropped to 7 percent could make more money with a Holstein noted the national aver­ cardholders makes the decision to file all originals. Must be able to work without di­ per hour. Apply In person and they still are lending it to card lower rate and no grace.” Part time and full time. ■Laundry. Immediate op­ at Pilot Co. Inc. , 144 part time lob. Involves Representatives from seven airlines that service Green State age still is 18.9 percent and the 25 drop interest rates, it’s a decision rect supervision. Familiarity with blueprints and Must be experienced In ening for person willing to some secretarial work, Airport denounced the proposal at a hastily staged news holders at 20 percent, we can't help Goldome said the pilot program largest bank card issuers charge to cut profits and it takes a while to drafting functions helpful. Entry level position. Tolland St., East Hart­ driving and other. Must tipping and silk wrapping. work noon-4pm. Mon-Fri ford, Ct. conference at the Warwick airport. but believe that consumers are in Syracuse was so successful that . an average 19.4 percent. recoup that through higher sales.” Preterrablv with follow­ and alternate weekendfs. have car and good refer­ being taken for a ride.” said Elgie one-month projections were ex­ “ We have a list of 30 banks that When you need Holstein said. “ The profit motive BUYER ing: Liberal earnings, Excellent starting rate. Nursery/ Landscaping ences. Call Susanne 633- Holstein, associate director at ceeded the first three days. “ Peo­ charge low fees and rates and they has kept many banks from offering flexible hours. Call 875- For additional Informa­ 4794. Program promotes Job training Immediate need for a highly organized individuai help wanted. Experienced to advertise, Bankcard Holders of America, a ple are asking for higher credit tend to be small community genuine competition.” 5203 tor Information or tion, call Manchester available Immediately Washington-based consumer lines than usual so we can only to purchase a wide variety of technical and non­ Interview. Manor, 646-0129. WASHINGTON — Two federal agencies have agreed to spend banks," Holstein said. “ The big Bankcard Holders doesn't advo­ 644-1966. Bartender. Part time nothing works like group. assume they are paying off old banks that enjoy the greatest technical items and materials, and to deal effec­ nights and weekend. $8.2 million on joint demonstration programs to help people such cate “ a return to the bad old days tively with our vendors and company personnel There have been scattered cards,” said Salvatore Acquisto, economies of scale are charging Apply Manchester Coun­ Classified! as school dropouts and welfare parents get training and enter the of fixed ceilings,” when banks lost at all levels. Qualified candidates must possess at breakthroughs. assistant vice president at the most.” money on cards, Holstein said. try Club. 646-0103. job market. least two years of college, two years experience CLIRK/RICEPTIONIST Manufacturers Hanover Trust Goldome. Heady said there appear to be “ But a variable rate that would Labor Secretary William E. Brock and Health and Human in Purchasing or Production Control, have initia­ MACHINISTS Dial lowered its rate to 17.8 percent Connecticut Bank and Tru.st small breakthroughs that could peg credit card rates to another tive and be meticulous with detail. Entry level position, in Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen announced the joint program from 19.8 percent last fall and has announced a four-month special of spread, particularly the CBT rate such as Treasury bills would busy manufacturing CLERIC AL on Tuesday. gotten one million new card 12 percent, after which the rate will campaign.” C N C MILLING CENTER OPER ATOR and LIGHT 643-2711 provide a fair compromise,” he LIGHT ASSEMBLERS firm, light typing, an­ The plan will be matched by some $8.2 million in private accounts, partly because an ag­ increase to 15 percent in line with Banks defend their charges by said. Expprirnn* oprralor !o srt upaiitl run MOKI SKI KI iiiil- swering phones, and INDUSTRIAL foundation grants, with the money earmark for four state gressive marketing campaign ac­ pending legislation that sets a cap citing high transaction costs, fraud Understanding of basic hand tools and basic liiifz rrnliT. \p|iliraiils sliouM Imvr a strong (' N (’. processing shipping projects and 76 community projects. companied the move. on rates. and loan losses. Holstein counters blueprint reading, willingness to do repetitive hai'kgroiiniJ and Itr nl>lr to work witli mi mi inn in supervi­ People needed immedia­ work, mechanically inclined. Entry level. documents. Figure ap­ tely lor temporary assign­ The state projects are located in Arizona. Maine. Oklahoma Goldome, the Buffalo-based sav­ CBT is aiming at Connecticut that losses on credit cards run sion. titude and pleasant ings and loan, introduced a card it ments. Take advantage of and South Carolina. States with community projects are residents holding cards from large about 2 percent of volume, “ far EMERGENCY phone personality a Olstens many benelits. California, Delaware, Florida, Illinois. Indiana. Louisiana, says is designed for people who do New York City banks that rou­ less than other problem areas such PACKERS must. Apply Pillowtex Especially Olsten's not pay balances monthly, “ re­ Fire — Police — Medical PRODUCTION DRILL OPER \TOR Montana. New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South tinely blanket the state with as energy, agriculture and foreign Ability to move large and/or heavy materials up Corp., 49 Regent St., "TAKE A TRIP ON US". volvers” in banking lingo. mailings. Exppripim’d opi-ralor with minimum 2 vrars r v p r r ir in ’r Not a contest — Everyone Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin and the loans.” to 75 lbs. Responsible for the preparation, Manchester, 646-1737. 191 y H O M E S H O M E S Goldome's Costsaver Visa, be­ And there are two widely public­ Consumers should shop but not D IA L 911 packaging and documentation for materials. En­ to run Hrilliiig inachinr. Must he ahlr lt» inspert i.nil sri Wins! Apply: District of Columbia. I ^ M f o r s a l e F O R S A L E ing introduced on a city-by-city ized Arkansas banks — Union for rates and fees alone. Heady In Manchester try level. lip drilling operations, \retmpaee haekgronml preferreil basis, carries a 13.9 percent rate. Olsten Temporary National Bank in Little Rock and said. Late charges and transaction Iml will train if neressarv. Service PERSONNEL COORDINATOR 162 Spencer Street Immediate opening for a mature, person­ BURR BENCH PERSON MOONLIGHTERS Manchester, CT 06040 able and highly motivated individual to support $$$$$ 647-1991 our Personnel Dept. Qualified candidates must Individual ni'cded for pidishing and hand tiehnrring and be organized, detail-oriented, accurate, type 50- similar hand operation on preeisjon areospaee parts. R\- Route Drivers perienre a pins hnt will train if iieees^arx. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 60 wpm, and have a minimum of 2 years business The New York Times experience. Word processing and CRT backg­ home delivery service round preferred. SALES PEOPLE PRODUCTION TAPPING PERSON has several contract de­ Coffee A Donut Shop Experience operator to set n)i and operate lapping livery opportunities Notices Business Property...... 25 Entertainment...... Farm Supplies and Eguipment__ 80 RECEPTIONIST available In the Hart­ Mature adults and high Resort Property ...... 26 Bookkeeping/Income Tax. Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 machine on areospaee components. Applieants slionid ford. Manchester and school students. Part Lost/Found ...... 01 Mortgoges ...... 27 Recreational Equipment...... 82 RATES: 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. Responsible individual to work on our Dimension be experienced in exotic material, cajiahle of inspecting time all shifts, excel­ Personals ...... 02 Carpentry/Remodeling__ 4(K) Console, greet visitors and handle miscella­ Glastonbury areas. Wanted to B o v...... 28 Painting/Papering...... Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. own work. Good opporlnnifv for riglil individiwl. lent pay with experi­ Announcements...... 03 neous typing. Qualified candidates must be coo­ These are pari time po­ RoofIng/SIdIng...... Musical Items...... 84 20 or more dovs: 60 cents per line per day. sitions with above aver­ ence or we will train. Auctions...... 04 Minimum cHorge: 4 lines. perative, pleasant, able to work in a fast-paced Apply in person: Financial...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 GOMMENSrR\TEO\ (,)KM.IKIG\TIO\S. age earnings. You must Electrical ...... Pets and Supplies ...... 86 environment, type 40-45 wpm, and have prior of­ fice experience. Experience in customer service enjoy working outdoors MR. DONUT Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 DEADLINES: For classified advertisements to GOOD BENEFITS. GROWING (.OMPWY. with minimal supervi­ Employment & Education Apartments for Rent...... 32 Miscellaneous Services.... Too Sales...... 88 or public relations a plus. 255 West Middle Tpke. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the sion. Starting time in Manchester, CT Condominiums for R ent...... 33 Services Wanted...... Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. \pplv in person: Help Wanted...... 11 Homes tor Rent...... 34 most areas is 3:00 A.M. Situation Wanted ...... 12 For advertisements to be published Monday, REGIONAL MARKETING MANAGER and you'll work a lew 646-9277 Store/Ottice Space...... 35 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. MANCHESTER Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property ...... 36 Merchandise To coordinate a network of Field Sales Repre­ PRODUCTS DESIGN AND hours each morning. 7 Instruction...... 14 sentatives and dealersi. Qualified candidates days a week.- Your own Industrial Property...... 37 Hollday/Seosonal...... Automotive 141 Ralph Road Employment Services...... 15 READ YOUR AD. Classified advertisements are must possess a Bachelor's degree In Marketing MANUFACTURING CORP. reliable car is a must. No Miscellaneous tor Rent...... 38 Antiques and Collectibles. Cars tor Sale...... 91 or Business Mgmt., demonstrate experience in experience necessary, Help Needed Lovely seven room cape located in the very de- Roommates Wanted...... 39 Clothing ...... Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 taken by telephone as a convenience. The 76 STANWELL ROAD Wanted to R ent...... 40 Manchester Herald Is responsible for only One the sales mgmt. of in-house and direct field sales no collections Involved. Machine operators sirabie Redwood Farm area. Home has five Real Estate Furniture...... Compers/Trallers...... 93 personnel; min. of 2 years exp. in capital equip, Call 1-800-424-2475 needed on all shifts tor rooms, iav downstairs, two extra-large bedrooms TV/Stereo/Appllances...... Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect insertion and then only tor the size of NEWINGTON, CT 06111 Homes for Sale ...... 21 the original Insertion. Errors which do not field sales; excellent communication (both verbal during regular business company serving the and full bath upstairs. Finished rec room in the Services Machinery and Tools...... Auto Services...... 95 and written) skills; sales/demo presentation 666-4671 hours or locally iat 667- cosmetic industry. Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 lessen the value of the adviertlsement will not basement. Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Child Care...... 51 be corrected bv an additional Insertion. skills; and a willingness to travel extensively 1240 or 523-4950 bet­ Apply in person: Oversized garage (could accomodate 4 cars), Good Things to E a t...... Miscellaneous Autom otive...... 97 within the U.S. ween 2-4:30 A M. Investment Property ...... 24 Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood .. Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 Apollo Molded Products rear patio and wooded lot. An ideal family home. 20 Mountain St., Rockville So start packing and SECRETARY 872-8359 Self-starter with an Assoc, degree in secretarial , or CALL science or equivalent experience In this capacity Apollo II Notices to report directly to our Vice-President of Mktg. I^AHNOUNCEM ENTS IH l HELP WANTED n D HELP WANTED Q T] h e l p W A N T E D 5 Gten Rd.. Manchester. CT T. J. CROCKETT, REALTOR [ i D h E L P W A N T E D Q I ] h e l p W A N T E D O H HELP W ANTED Excellent communication skills required, typing PICTURE THIS 647-1678 skills qt 55-65 wpm, shorthand 80 wpm. This po­ 6 4 3 -1 5 7 7 Emergency? In Manches- Manchester Insurance Immediate openings for sition requires an individual who is highly mo­ ter, dial 911 tor tire. agency has an opening for experienced carpenters. tivated, organized, congenial and able to work in­ I A N D F O U N D police, medical help. a part time secretary. Trim work and plastic dependently. Word processing experience ne­ $ EXTRA MONEY $ Typing and telephone laminate experience a cessary with a working knowledge of the IBM PC INSPECTOR Kitten was Found. Brown skills are Important. Insu­ prerequisite. Full time Im mediatt* op<*ning fo r rance and computer skills employment 8, Benefits, iianrifpstpr HrralJi a definite plus. stripes with white paws, We’re What You’re Looking For With Your Own Part-Timo Job. NICET h-vcl II or HI in­ light brown ears. Found In Employment experience helpful but not call 742-5317, 8:30 to 5 the McKee St. Area. 643- essential. 649-2891. Monday thru Friday. The Q. Fox Distribution Center currently has STOCK CRIB ATTENDANT spector for projects in the 6831. several openings tor material handlers. We are Good figure aptitude, knowledge of Stock Crib An Excellent Opportunity for- Manchester, CT area. & Education looking for energetic workers to handle stock CARRIERS NEEDED systems and procedures, parts and equipment: Highway project exjieri- movement throughout the warehouse. Full time Housewives and Mothers with In Manchester organizational skills: computer familiarity, and ence required. Excellent permanant openings with full company benefits the ability to lift up to 70 lbs. Forklift experience a and store discounts available. Solid base pay fringe benefit package. I PERSONALS earn money! plus. young children bring them HELP W ANTED PART T IM E plus incentive potential. Apply M-F, 9 to S. S a la ry c o m m e n s o r a l e LOADERS AND UNLOADERS G. Fox Distribution Center • win prizes & trips! SYSTEMS INSPECTOR C with you and HBM t save on with experience. Reply to Reassure thot special David O. Kellv someone of your love bv Part Time Inserters 301 Qovarnor’a Hwjlr. Ability to follow explicit instructions, do repeti­ *8.00 PER HOUR • have FUN! Clough, Harlioiir X’ ^ssoc. telling the whole world wanted. Call 647-9946, ask South Windsor, CT tive work, and to repeatedly perform specific babysitting i costs. how much you love them for Bob. Engirm*rs & Plann»*rs We offer steady year round employment, paid EOE tests with precision. with the Manchester He­ vacations, 5 day work week Monday thru Fri­ P. O. Box 852 Excellent Income tor part -Manchester. (TT OftO-U) rald. Call the classified day, paid hoiidays, paid benefits. Shifts availa- department today and time home assembly call VINYL ASSISTANTS EOF. M/F place your personal mes­ work. For Into. Call 504- bie between the hours of: To operate electronic perforating machines: sage. 643-2711, 8:30am to 641-8003 ext. 8201. 10 am to 4 pm good figure aptitude, mechanically inclined, able HARTFORD $349,900 5;00pm. 4 pm to 9 pm to lift up to 75 lbs., able to work Independently. Receptlonlst/Tvplst- 647-9946 REALIZE YOUR ATTENTION INVESTORS! 10 pm to 3 am SUPERMARKET HELP PART TIME Entry level. FULL POTENTIAL New Credit Card! No one Permanent part time, ex­ This six unit condominium building is a great refused VIsa/Mastercard. perience required. Call 3:30 am to 8:30 am We have an Immediate need for part time Earnings of $20,000, (3 to 5 hour work span) GSP offers an excellent benefits package which Investment. Three units have been totally re­ Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. Ms. Worona 646-2469. clerks to work in the following departments; $25,000, $30,000 a year Cl 212, 24 hrs. EOE. includes medical, dental and life insurance, pen­ and more can be yours novated and the remaining three are in the We require steady reliable people with good work sion plan and tuition relmbursemen. Qualified records, and the ability-to lift parcels up to the PRODUCE ■ DELI ■ GROCERY offering financial secur­ process. Fully applianced rnodern kitchens, candidates may apply at our facility or send a re­ 22 Hours Per Week ity to people In your each condo has four roorhs and modern weight of 70 lbs. Applications and Initial inter- SERVICE ■ CASHIERS T w ir n u c i^ sume with salary history to: vfews will be taken on June 9th, 10th, 11th and n m . u u I Salary Plus Gas Allowance community. We’ll train bath. Call listing broker tor more information. HELP WANTED ROOFERS and 12th from 2 pm-5 pm and 7 pm-10pm, room 104. ALL SHIFTSI FLEXIBLE SCHEDULESI the ClassifiEds you for success at our Owner financing available. Courteous and ener­ ROOFERS HELPERS. PAID TRAININQI SOUND INTERESTING? expense. Call Phil Cas- You can be a Herald Area Adviser end hendle end telone 563-8041. W i ein hsip you bicoma i getic hardware clerk. Experience In built-up UNITED PARCEL SERVICE For immediate Interview please ask for ’REALE" PR0FE88I0NAU rooting and rubber ap­ Mr. Tetreault or Ms. Kauffman at our store’s supervise our cerrier boys 8, girls. It you like kids, Full time, or part time. 90 Locust St., Hartford, CT went e little Independence end your own income... Cill 846-4S2S. and n k lor Din. Apply in person at plication. Good oppor­ courtesy booth located at: Herald Classified Ads Muli|al4r\ tunity tor people with PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Conyara Hardware aggressive and growing No Phone Calls Please. M OnS SHOPRITE SUPERMARKETS INC. GERBER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS, INC. e/Oinana.\L/ D. F. REALE, INC. 63 Tolland Tpke. company. Call 282- Phone 643-2711 Raal Estate 587 East Middle Tpke., Manchester, CT 06040 151 Batson Drive Manchester 0711. EOE. , Manchester, CT 06040 175 Main St., Manchester, Ct ' COE/M/r EOE M/F/H/V CALL 647-9946 or 647-9947 646-4525 I M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedneiday. June 11.19M CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-27U KIT‘lfCAIW.YUI®byLffyWrlgt»« H ap WANTED HELP WANTED

Hairdresser wanted for Port Time Soles Person. terrific salan In Verno- Immediate opening for n/Elllnoton area. Min­ year round work, Thurs­ I CARPENTRY/ INEATMB/ imum 2 years experience day nights and Saturday a lONLDCABE REM0DEUN8 aUMBINB witn some following. Ex­ must. Weekday hours cellent earnings, flexible also available. Apply Dia­ Carpentry and remodel­ Fogorty Brothers — Bo- hours, great benefits. Call mond Showcase, Man­ ing services — Complete throom rentodellng; In­ Custom Rolotllling. Have >75-5203 for Interview or chester Parkade. honw repairs and remo- stallation water heaters, TroV BIH RotdHIler. Will Information. dellne. Quality work. Ref­ garbage disposals; foucet travel. Gardens, Igwi win do bobytlttlng In my flower beds; large or Llcintad Manchatftr erences, licensed and In- repairs. 64>-iU39. Vlso/M- Accepting appliccatlons sured. Call 6464165. smoll. Oill 643-1i»S In person for general help Roal Estate M . (Vorplonck School SMwSwLSSSSBlSBLaMw at the Lihle Ceasar man- Aroo). Coll 646-3T93. iPANmNS/ IMI8CEUJME0U8 chester. Over 18 pre­ PAPERINfi ferred. 534 E. Middle IHDMES ISEBWCES Tpke. FOR SALE CANPBITRY/ o a D Londscoplng. REMODEUNB Nome your own price — Odd lobs. Trucking. SpHng Cleon Mbs. Prim­ Commission drivers Father and son. Fast, Home repairs. You nome ings. flower asbrubtiiant' needed. Call Clyde 446- All real estate advertised dependable service. It, we do It. Free esti­ logs. Free estimates. Col! 1140 Anytime. In the Manchester Herald Porrond Remodeling — Pointing, Paperhanging mates. Insured. 6434004. 6Saa436 offer 5:30pm. Is sublect to the federal Cabinets, roofing, gut­ 8i Removal. Coll 646-5761. Cabinet Manufacturer- Fair Housing Act of 1968, ters, room additions, Double A Fence Co. Ex­ Homeowners. Need elec­ Growing custom cabinet which mokes It Illegal to d e ^s , all types of remo- We paint cheaper- pert stokode and reel trical work and home and shop looking for conscien­ advertise any preference, dellng and repairs. FR EE teochers-20 years expe­ fencing, repair or Installa­ yard eaulpment repairs, tious and dependable peo­ limitation or discrimina­ estimates. Fully Insured. rience. Free estimates, tion. Call Tony Albert. Ohio lawn core service. ple to fill various openings tion based on race, color, Telephone 6434017, after call Tony 643-0907 or Dove 649-9906. Coll 649-3354 offer 7pm In our production and religion, sex or national 8pm, 647-8509. 74^57^7. Installation crews. Call origin, or an Intention to Hawkes Tree Service — Masonry, carpentry for Interview 872-9866, ask make any such prefer­ Bucket Truck & Chipper. stucco repair work and for Jeff or John. ence, limitation or dis­ ELECTRICAL Stump Removal. Free Es­ alterations. Cali 6434501 ■GOOD THINB8 |g j|C A R S crimination. The Herald timates. Special consider­ or 6494635. TO EAT FOR SALE Secretarial work Andover will not knowingly accept Dumas Electric — Having ation for Elderly and Han­ -Church. Average 10 hours any advertisement which Independent Construc­ dicapped. 647-7553. Bookeeping fullcharge 14 tion Co. General Contrac­ Electrical Problems? per week. Application Is In violation of the low. Need a lorge or a small years experience for Buyer meets seller In deadline July 1. Job opens tors, custom home build­ Delivering clean form small businen. Write C B ing and remodeling, Repair? We Specialize In Classified ... and It's kite July. Call 742-6217 or Manchester. Spacious liv­ Residential Work. Joseph loam; 5yardsS75plustax. N Bookeeping, 47 Teresa happy meeting for both. 742-6464. siding, excavation, etc. Rd., Manchester, C T. ing. 2 both Cape. Fire- Coll 4564865 or 456-7215. Dumas. Fully Licensed. Also sand, stono, and 6432711. . placed living room with Free Estimotes. 646-5253. gravel. Coll 643-9504. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. Babysitter needed for 7 cathedral celling. Large Air condition, power year old bov Monday thru lot! $135,900 "We guaran­ steering, power brakes, Friday. 7:30 until 5:00. tee our houses" Blan­ new transmission, shocks -Keeney St. School area. chard 8, Rosetto Real U PICK and rear springs. $2,000 or .Will pay $60.00 weekly. Estate 646-2482. IHDMES 1771 HOMES APARTMENTS I RESORT Strawberries best offer. 646-8787 or Starts June 30 thru Sep­ FOR SALE l£ LI fOB SALE FOR RENT PROPERTY 649-3467 after 6pm. tember 2. Call after 5:30. Coventry-Horse Lover- a t llw 643-2660. s..Huge 5 bedroom home 1979 Vw Rabbit. Am/Fm Coventry-Horse Lover- Manchester 2 bedroom, Vacation Rental. Four cassette. Good running on 6.8 acres, 750 foot Five Family. Beautiful bedroom chalet. White Corn Crib Delivery. We need drivers frontage, new horse barn, modern units In an Infla­ s..Huge 5 bedroom home 2nd floor, heat and ap­ condition. $850. Cdll 659- with cars or trucks to on 6.8 acres, 750 fpot pliances. No pets, secur­ Mountains, New Hamp­ Berry Patch home features, oak stair­ tion hedging business shire. (Conway Area) 2895^______deliver SNET phone case, much barnboard zoned location! Must See! frontage, new horse barn, ity, $575 a month. Coll Buckland Road books to businesses In home features, oak stair­ 646-3979. Available weeks: July ^ 1983 Dodge Charger-4 throughout, 2 additional “ We guarantee our July 13, July 13July 20, Houra: 8-1 / 3-8 your area during business lots also available, call houses" Blanchard 8, Ro­ case, much barnboard speed, front wheel drive, hours. Povment depend­ throughout, 2 additional Manchester-4 rooms, with $175.00 per week. Call am/fm cassette stereo, for private showing, of­ setto 646-2482. 742-9062.______ent on number of books. fered at $199,900. Realty lots also available, call stove, $500 monthly, se­ 37,000 miles, $3,500. Coll Plus a car allowance. World, 646-7709.a tor private showing, ot­ curity deposit, call after Cape Cod-West Dennis 646-1152 or 6444)060. Write: Product Develop­ Manchester $675/month- tered at $199,900.0 6pm. 649-8365. Clean comfortable, 3 bed­ I^OFFICE/RETAIL ment Corporation, IS Gracious Colonlal-Thls New 3 bedroom duplex, room cottage. June 28- AMC Concord Wagon-78, Styles St., New Haven, Ct. IV} baths, full private One Bedroom Apartment [ ^ 1 EQUIPMENT classic home has 3 gener­ Manchester-Unique 8, Julv 12 and August 23rd. I automatic, 72,000, $1200 or 06512. EOE. ous bedrooms, IV} baths, basement, easy access to (Downtown Manchester) 649-8760. best offer. Call 6431715 highway, on busline, se­ Spacious. $129,900 Custom First floor $410. Security den, Florida room and build H-Shaped ranch on For Sale-Desks, filing ca­ otter 5:30. much more! We Guaran­ curity and references re­ required. binets, office chairs, all HOMES quired, no pets. Tenant to extra deep treed lot. 3 or 4 I tee our Homes! Blon- bedrooms, flreplaced liv­ Morchandlsr excellent condition. Days 85 Suburu Wagan Gl-Llght FOR SALE chard 8, Rossetto Real pay own utilities, other 2 tomlly flqt 1st floor. 4V} 6436669. blue, 5 spped, fully rentals becoming availa­ ing room with two large room apartment with Estate, 646-2482.Q bay windows, knotty pine loaded, excellent condi­ ble. Realty World, 646- built In range and oven, tion. 12,000 miles. Asking 7709.O family room, 2 full baths, 2 laundry room, basement, car garage, much more. ANTIQUES/ RECREATIONAL $8,500. Call 647-1743. D.W. Fish, 643-1591.0 adults only, no pets, secur­ EQUIPMENT A Peaceful Setting....Ac­ ity, monthly $450. 649-7885. COLLECTIBLES [2 £ jiI 1974 Caprice. Good run­ FOUR & FOUR DUPLEX companies this 6 room ning condition. 69K. $350 Cape Cod now under con­ Plenty of Possibility! 166 4 Room Apartment 1st Next-To-Nothing has a 3 Speed Bike-Good condi­ Silver Lane E. Hartford. or best offer. Call 646-4683 Separate driveways, basements and struction. Beautiful acre floor, newly decoroted, very good paisley quilt. tion. 1974 $25.00 or best or 646-4394. plus country lot In Coven­ Central Air 8, newer wir­ modern bath, no utilities, Also small hooked rug, offer. Call Mary Dabay utilities. Vinyl siding. Recently painted try. Only minutes to Hart­ ing In this 5 raom expan­ no pets, security plus pitcher and bowl, carpen­ 6438817 evenings after ford, 3 bedrooms, 2 full dable cape. 2 large out years lease, $365 a month. ters chest, mirrors and 7pm. inside. Good condition. Excellent in­ buildings, one with wood- ITRUCKB/VANS baths, generous allowan­ Cooper St. 646-1198, 9-5. more. Corner Spruce and IFOR SALE vestment or ideal starter home. Let ces. Ottered at $114,90n. stove hook-up. 3 firepla­ East Center. 649-0533. Jackson 8> Jackson Real ces. Some cosmetics For rent-2 bedroom apart­ f^BOATS/MARINE your tenants help pay your mortgage. Estate, 647-8400.D needed. Take a look 8, ment with screened In I S i J iEQUIPMENT For Sale-1974 % tan chevy make an otter! Asking, I Possible owner financing. Offered at porch. $550 a month, utili­ pick-up, equipped. 31 cale- Brand New Listing! Beau­ $83,900. Strano Real Est­ ties Included, 2 miles to rt. man Rd., Manchester. ate, 647-7653.0 I CLOTHING 16 foot Mad River canoe, *133,900. Call Ed. 649-2947. tiful 8 room Colonial In 2, 228-9184. paddles Included. Used $1900. Forest Hills. Gorgeous four times. Excellent con­ master bedroom suite, Manchester-$73,900, Care Manchester 4 room apart­ Mens custom made shoes Truck Far Sale. 1965 Free Living. Enlov your dition. $800. Please call finished walk-out base­ ment. Available July 1st, 11AA cost $69. Sell $25. 6434942 after 6pm or 647- Chevy half tan. Runs ment, central air, leisure time with no lawn $390 per month. Security Four months old. 649-1170. great. Good tires. New ILOTS/LAHD to mow-Spacious two bed­ 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for LOTS/LAHD gourmet kitchen, office or and references required. Bob. Exhaust. Call 649-2547, FOR SALE FOR SALE den, 2 car garage. Offered room condominium feat­ Call after 4pm, 6431482. Evenings. at $177,500. Jackson 8. uring, IV} baths, full base­ ment and a modern fully U '/2 Foot Columbian Boat Jackson Real Estate, 647- Rockville, 2 bedroom FURNITURE with a 70 horse power 1974 Chevrolet 8400.D appllanced kitchen. Small apartments, remodeled. Camper/Van- $650. 649- conveniently located outboard. Includes $395 and $450 plus utilities. trailer, full canvas top, 2173. Decorator's Paradise!!! complex. Call today tor 644-1882. an appointment. Won't two 6 gallon gas cans. In SOUTHWEST NH Outstanding 8 room Con­ good condition. $2500 Call CAMPERS/ temporary home on very last! Joyce G. Epstein Manchester-North End; 1 I Real Estate, 647-8895.0 King - Sized bed. Firm Tim or John after 6pm. private acre lot. 3 bed­ bedroom apartment near 646-0827. TRAILERS 9 Acres - $16/900 rooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car mattress. Two twin box 6 Room Large Cape-2V} busline. Utilities not In­ garage, plush carpeting, cluded, $410 monthly. Call springs. Frame. Excellent 16 foot Starcratt Runa­ 1979 Apache Tent Trailer- very functional layout. years old, sided, full 646-2457 between 9 and 5. condition. Will be sold Sleeps 8. Excellent condi­ CONN. RIVER VALLEY dormer, fenced yard, 1V} bout with 40 HP Johnson Tastefully decorated with 2 complete sets of tion. $2000. 649-1797 after baths, mint condition. sheets, 1 bedspread. All motor and new trailer. throughout! Ottered at Studio type Apartment. 649-2136. 5pm. Beautifully wooded parcel over­ $219,900. Jackson 8> Jack- $116,900 by owner, 647- Partly furnished. Work­ for $220, or best offer. son Real Estate, 647-8400.n 0719. ing single male adult pre­ 6438082, evenings & wee­ looking Connecticut River Valiev- ferred. Lease, secutiry. kends. Keep trying!. PETS AND I^MISCEUANEOUS Manchester-Growing I CONDOMINIUMS No Pets. 643-2880. Near lakes and ski areas. Town families will love this 8 King Size water bed, ISHJ s u p p u e s isiJiAUTOMOTIVE maintained road with utilities. room, 3 bedroom Colon­ I FOR SALE heater, padded side rails, ial. 11 X 22 flreplaced I CONDOMINIUMS head board. Excellent Free kittens, tabbies 8. Porting 1979 Chevy C-10 Located only 20 minutes from 1-91. living room and 11 x 22 Manchester-2 Bedroom, 2 I FOR RENT condition. 646-0538. $99a double pawed. 742-5768. Pickup. 8 foot bed, nose, Two hours from Manchester. Ex­ master bedroom. 1st floor bath ranch. Tennis, pool, wheels and cap. Call 646- family room and lower golf. Near Rt. 684. $126,000. His and her wall-oway Toy Poodle-One year old, 1786 after 5:30 weekdays, two bedroom condomini­ Strato Loungers, vinyl cellent terms available. Call owner level rec-room, chalr- 649-3087. ums for rent. Appllanced, male, black with papers. all weekend. ralled kitchen, formal din­ sofa, cabinet sewing ma­ Needs good home, $75, carpeted, full basement chine. All excellent condi­ 802-257-4347, 9am to 9pm. ing room, gorgeous lot, with hookups. $600 plus 646-7529. goroge and much more. utilities. tion. 6438329. INVITATION TO >10 SSSl D.W. Fish, 6431591.0 Rentals ■VAST HANTFOND HIOH I MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL INOUSTSIAL ARTS, Two Bedroom Condomi­ nniV/STEREO/ I FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE EQUimiEN'r nium For Rent. Ap- APPLIANCES The Board of Education, 110 I ROOMS pllanced, carpeted, full Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS basement with hoakups. Golf Clubs, full sef. Men's ford, Ct., will receive sealed FOR RENT Used Refrigerators, bids for "E A S T H AR TFO R D PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY $600 plus utilities, 6437990. Spauldings 9 Irons and 2 HIGH SCHOOL INDUST­ Washers, Ranges — woods with bag and < RIAL ARTS, AUTOMOTIVE Room tor rent. Kitchen clean, guaranteed, ports cover. $85 649-1794. EQUIPMENT". Bid Infor­ prlveledges, on busline, HOMES and service. Low prices. motlon and specifications close to center of town FOR RENT B.D. Pearl 8> Son, 649 42 inch Maple Table with 4 ore available at the Business 646- 7066. Main Street, 6432171. Office. Sealed bids will be re­ sturdy captains chairs. ceived until 1:1X1 p.m., Mon­ Glastonbury 2 bedroom Woodgraln formica top. day June 30, 1966 at which WELCOME... Room-Main street loca­ house with complete In­ Panasonic Upright Va­ $150. 2 G78X14 Uniroval time they will be publicly tion Includes utilities, $185 law apartment, 521-5234. cuum — With attach­ gloss belted tires on GM opened and read aloud. The monthly. References 8> ments, bags 8, extra belt. 7 rims, balanced, $50. Call Board of Education reserves Security. 646-7622 after months old. $50. Good the right to accept or relect TO DAVID AND JEAN ICAZA, WHO WILL BE OUR Manchester-3 bedrooms, otter 8 or Saturday 649- any or all bids or the right to DOWN-THE-STREET NEIGHBORS AT 401-405 5:30. appliances, $675 per condition. Call 646-3245 6763. waive technical formalities It month. Security, No Pets. after 5pm. It Is In the best Interest to do MAIN STREET. (WE UNDERSTAND DAVID IS A Large furnished room, 647-9137. For Sale-Full set of Nativ­ so. with kitchen prlvledges Used refrigerators, ity Ceramic Molds. $99.00 Richard A. Huot and all utilities, centrally washers, ranges-clean, Director CRACKERJACK MECHANIC.) THE BUSINESS or best offer. Call 6439252. Business Services located on bus line. Call I STORE AND guaranteed, partsand ser- 02306 WILL BE KNOWN AS D&J CAR CARE CENTER. 647- 9813. I OFFICE SPACE vloce. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Sons, 649 Main St. 6432171, I APARTMENTS Manchester - Downtown ENDROLLS INVITATION TO SID 27<6 width - 288 FOR RENT retail or office space, 1750 Sealed bids will be received square feet. 668-1447. 13% width - 2 lo r 288 In the General Services' of­ 10000 THINGS MUST be picked up at the fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ BEST WISHES... East Hartford, older gen­ For Rent-2,000 square feet TO EAT Manchester Herald Office ter, C T until JU N E 25,1906at tleman, 2 room efficiency, In Industrial Section of before 11 A.M. ONLY. 11:00 a.m. for the following: all utilities, share a bath. Manchester, near 1-84. (1) Y E A R ROUND TO BOB AND PARTICIA STEVENSON, BOB. $72 weekly. 647-0069. 4-WHEEL DRIVE ALONG WITH HIS BROTHER AND FATHER, HAS Concrete floor, overhead MUNICIPAL TRACTOR 4 Room Apartment. No door, buss bar, office, call (2) 6000* M IN IM U M GVW BEEN A MAIN STREET FIXTURE FOR 40 YEARS. Pets, country living, good 646-7804. Chaponls Brothers. Clark PICKUP TRUCK tor working couple. Se­ Street South Windsor. Automotive W/TRADE-IN curity, reference. 643- 1-4 Room Offices. Excel­ Pick your own strawber­ (3) ONE NEW 3WHEEL lent location for business. ries. Containers fur­ TRUCK W/DO AL BODY, 7405. A s . low as $200. Heat, PLOW FRAME 3 PLOW nished. Open from 8am- CARS W/TRADE-IN OF ONE 4 room apartment first lanitorlal, parking. Call 8pm or until picked out. FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL DUMP A TIP OF THE CHAPEAU... floor. Stove, refrigerator, 649-5334, 6437175. No children under 14 ye­ TRUCK heat 8i hot water, laundry ars of age allowed In field. The Town of Manchester Is hookup. Working couple Manchester Office or re­ Please call 5235741 for an equal opportunity em­ TO ED SWAIN, WHO BOTH LISTED AND SOLD tail space could be busl- ployer, and requires an affir­ preferred, no pets, refer­ latest picking mative action policy for oil of THE PROPERTY. ences, 1 month- security, ness/apartmenf Information. Its Contractors and Vendors $500 per month. Call after combination. 6432121. 1985 310 Blazer In mint os a condition of doing busi­ StrawberrIes-PIck your condition. Only 12,000 ness with the Town, as per 6pm, 649-1362 (weekends Federal Order 11246. anytime). own at Lombardo's Berry miles. $9,800. 647-9764. I RESORT Basket, 340 Forest ST., Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ PROPERTY cations are available at the BELFIORE, REALTORS Immaculate, pleasant, East Hartford (Off of Firebird 1982,6 cylinder, 4 General Services' office. quiet, tour rooms. Mature Forbes St.) Open from speed, Am /Fm stereo TO W N OF responsible, working, sin­ Coventry Lakc- 8:30am fo 8pm, 7 days a cassette, sun root, power MANCHESTER, CT. 6 4 7 - 1 4 1 3 Waterfront cottages now week. Free containers. steering, power brakes, ROBERT B. WEISS, gle female preferred. GENERAL MANAGER 431 Main St. Non-Smoker. Lots more. ovallable. $150-S2S0 Call 569-7216 for excellent condition. Call 649-5897. week. 742-3022, Informotlon. $5,600. Call 6436802. 02306 3

1 P rix . s o w e r irokes, shocks t,000 or m o r HOLDING ins/Fm unning 111 659-

irg e r-4 I d rive , stereo, 0. C o ll DOWN 50 igon-78, r A. (1200 or A M3-1715 o (l-Llght f u lly PRICES!! condl- A sklng }.

od run- IK. S350 646-4683

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9. 1965 . Runs s. New 49-2547,

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ID it s i 9 HIQH AL ARTS, IPMENT otlon, 110 IVIanchester lost Hort- ve sealed iRTFORD INDUST- IMOTIVE lid Infor- Ifl cations I Business Merchants Association will be re- .m., Mon- at which I publicly iloud. The n reserves And Neighbors I or relect he right to mantles If irest to do West Middle Turnpike/Broad Street A. Huot (Exit 60 Off 1-84) I Services

9 BID I received ■vices' of- Monches- 25,19(6 ot following; UNO IIVE ACTOR UMGVW JCK IN WHEEL L BODY, k PLOW IF ONE L D U M P

Chester Is uiffm-y.-i iji'i !!■<'■wniiia jitts a j fc,r"*.... 'Bg W E S ! - $ » 2 : PLAIN PAPER COPIERS I t 10 QUAUTY Give the classic graduation N.r« I gift. Sure to give a lifetime of M anchester I writing pleasure.

Pen OR Pencil Merchants Association $ 0 9 9 r. CROSS* $ 2 5 0 SINCE 10-96 pwr rtam m r - SA V E BIG ON ••••••« CORRECTION p. BIC OFFICE FLUIO BALLPOINT PENS FINE. MEDIUM POINT W ITH I L O V E I to Dad SALE PRICE 6 9 C. ttt tarn Genuine OXFORD M Colored “FATHERS DAY” JUNE 15th Folders TWO-TONE SPEED FILING! COLOR - Great for Project Prevents Files Too! Misfiles! Letter Size_____

Manchester Parkade I LOVE M Y DAD Manchester, CT REEDS INC. 643-7167

j L . 1 . Rent S a le ! Giant 37" or 67" diagonal Color Consoles measure takes up no more space than a console T. V. Say “f/appy Father’s Day” with gifts front D& L!

Manhattan Dress Shirts

1 4 9 7 . 1 5 9 7 UP TO Reg. 818-S20. Our enlire stock o f short and long sleeve dress *430 shirts in button down oxford, broadcloth, or Veri-cool fabric. Solids or fancies, sizes 14'/2-17.

UP TO ^ 3 1 5 SAVINOS AND Farah Slacks 8AVINOS AND TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TAADE-IN ALLOWANCE 1 9 9 7 . 2 1 9 7

Curtis Mathes Reg. S25-S28. Casual or dress styles. Belted duck cloth, Lease Demos belted poplin, belted hi-blend. half elastic waist duck or linenHook fabrics, and denim jeans. Waist sizes 30-42. • VCR’S • COLOR TV’s 50% OFF • STEREO SYSTEMS Farah Blazers REOULAR SELLIHO PRICE 5 9 9 7 Cd >1500 MANCHESTER U 273 W»»l Mlddl# Tpice. Intlinl Comor B roid 8t. & W. Middia Tpk*. C u rtis ___ Reg. 880. "Ice-Bound” linen-look blazers in great summer Cridlt Opan Mon.-Tuaa. ®-6. Wad. 9-1* to qualKiod Thora.-Ffl. 9-8. Sat. 9-5 colors. Regular, short, and long sizes. buyora 649-3406 lllllilllllllllllMathes U D&L Men’ s Shop, Manchester Parkade Alao Avallabla at Corblna Comar. HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Watt Hartford rasas ■ i s * v ; ' ' 'v V s 'S ^•' > >,\ ------N-^' N fr><.V'X*'>N WET-CUT BLOW-DRY i ALWAYS $800 G E T H O T lEFi lACOBf Tired of paying extra for HOBIE blow-dries or beard trims? JAMS + SHIRTS INC That’s what makes “DANCO’S” FLEA MARKET There’s no extra charge for these services! $ 1 9 9 5 If you’ve been going to the Big Boys you’ve found out that you While Supply Lasts pay extra for everything not to OUTDOOR mention that you never get the Today’s Fashion for young m same stylist twice in a row. men and women at FLEA MARKET Discount Prices NEXT TIME — SAVE MONEY! EVERY SUNDAY MAKE IT “DANCO’S” DOUG’S 643-5065 i 269 West Middle Tpke. 253 W. Middle Tpke. Manchester HOURS: (next to Medi-Mart) Tues.-Fri. 9am - 6pm Manchester, CT M T W 10-8, Th. Frt. 9-9, Sal. 9-6 Sat. 8:30am - 3:30 pm (behind Mr. Donuti ARMY NAVY 647-9879 MASTERCHARQE — VISA — AM-EX. — CHECKS ACCEPTED .iit: M a n c h e s te r m DIAMONDS P a rk a d e FOR MEN ONLY NIKKI’S Our diamond ring made 254 Broad Street • Manchester, Conn.' for men only . . . - What a beautiful way to say 6 4 6 -3 0 0 0 (EXIT 60,— I 84) MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST CAR WASH “ you’re extra special” (NEXT TO SEARS) NEW ENGLAND’S 1st A genuine brilliant cut TOUCHLESS CAR WASH Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 9AM-4PM diamond set in 14 Karat We’re the first in a new generation (Open 7 Davj) yellow gold. Full Bar — Homestyle Pies of high tech wash equipment. RESERVATIONS — INFORMATION Now Specially Priced Absolutely nothing touches your car Broiled Swordfish...... *8^^ $ 199. 344 BROAD STREET • MANCHESTER, CT Prime R ib...... *8^^ For a limited time only. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Roast Leg of Lamb...... *7^^ 646-6846 For Graduation, Father’s Day, Anniversary or OFFER VALID WITH COUPON ONLY Roast Pork...... *7^^ to make any occasion extra special. All fathers receive FREE cocktail or beer SAVE $20.00 on a Simoniz® Special 2 4 2 -1 8 4 9 Illustration enlarged to show detail. when accompanied by at least 1 more adult. ONLY $49.95 (a $69.95 VALUE) PACKAGE INCLUDES: i jHappy F ather’s Day DEALER "H k . Ym t T n n t i . • Royal Touch Carwash Wm P i.iw ..8 S.ic iU iiH' • Daluxa SImonIz * with Orbital buffar Manchester Parkade Tri-City Plaza • Complata Interior cleaning Manchester Vernon includes: windows, ashtrays, door lambs from Nikki with love 646-OOIZ 87Z-6900 • Engine steam cleaned Visit us for breakfast, lunch , dinner, cocktails SPACE AVAILABLE Alto; Stmibury. Wtlerbury, BrUtol. • Interior vacuuming or just for coffee and pie. Cromwell Squirt ...... '■ Jefferson Pine & Oak M an ch ester HARDWARE STORES

SPECIAL OFFER MUNCH. HOURS BOLTON HOURS COMPLETE Surprise Dad M-T-W-F 8:300 M-F 8< 5 P t M « 00 THUR8. B:30-« SAT. S-4 SAT. a-S SUN. $-2 Solid <1598 SUN, 10-3 040-1320 Pino With A Gift wr $2295®« ParKade^jSfii 040-53K bodroom sot From SALE \ MERCHANTS’ ENGLAND Save 20-50%) O FF' HARDWARE On Summer^Merchandise! ASSOCIATION VISIT OUR BOLTON Shorts, Clam Diggers 30-40 I STORE OR COME IN Tee Shirts, Blouses 36-46 AND SEE OUR Swimwear and more... NEW STORE at... —W atch for future— BONUS! iM 277iW. Middle Tnpk. DoubI* DrMMr, Slngl* Mirror Deck, Gallery Cheet, Door (near MEDI-MART) 20% OFF any item Night Stand. Queen Size Cannonball Bed. ‘Manchester Parkade at the “ Turnpike Plaza West” Reg. or Sale Price QUALITY CONSTRUCTION & PRICING Shopping Center!! Expires 6-15.86 ~ I Why l« our furnllurt b«Utr? We don't I U M p a r lk it board, p r t i t wood, laml> nates or vtneers. We uie 100% wood and Neighbors y L I and a durable screw <• pe( system. We I craft the kind of furniture we think you want. The bast constructed furniture at — ------* affordable prices. __ — Supplements! Jefferson Pine & Oak MANCHESTER ORANGE SOUTf^NOTON ENFIELD HOLLAND MCmOEN W WIddta TumplM 3r7 Botlon Potl Rd 39 DeP»o>o Dz 34 Huard Are. Cotortiai Cuvtn 4S4 Preii Sl. MON.-WED 10-6 mssr* 63I3ST9 BrooksidePUra Rl 30 S34-TMr M7-M09 M/C . MANCHESTER PARKADE 14^4 tM I7t-»4i0 VISA (Next 10 The Three Penny Pub) THURS.-FRt 10-9 B»v Direct At factory Prices Sidewalk Sales July AMER. EXPRESS 649-6382 SAT. 10-5.30 / SUN 12-5 wm m m m . Back to School A u g u s t * 1 . 9 9 H8.88 * 1 8 . 8 8 30-pk. 26QalJ 30th Anniversary O c to b e r 22\^>ln. Black Kettle Grill oi­ Folding Chaise features coot Trash and| lers plenly ol room tor barbecuing. and comfortable webbing in carni- Grass Bags. Shadow Box Porcelainized domed design lor val colors. With sturdy tubular- CHRISTA’S aluminum frame. 112-069 Holiday Sales N o v e m b e r better cooking results. Hccrzii/sroi d o c k S t e D w ia CHALLENGE C h ris tm a s D e c e m b e r FO R D A D I

Help keep Christa’s dream Christa McAuliffe; teacher, r • astronaut, American hero. alive. Send your tax-deductible ★ WESTMINSTER CLOCK Something wonderful glowed contribution to Christa’s Chal­ SHOP OUR ★ WALNUT GRAIN FINISH deep within her. lenge at the address on the She was a dreamer whose coupon below. ★ QUARTZ MOVEMENT passion was to reach for the MEMBER STORES stars. Her imagination knew * 2 . 9 9 ★ 12” X 31” X 5” no boundaries. Flea KiHer ★ LIST PRICE *52.95 Today, our future dreams * 2 . 9 9 Just sprinkle, I can be found in America's I Keep Nm dnmm ■Bve ^ *10.8^ 5-Pc. All-Purpose Cleaning brush, let h i •k Introdnctory A Q 9 5 I want to help keep Christa ...AND SAVE! 2Vi-Gallon Picnic Jug W/ classrooms. It was in the class­ Kit ind. 8-oz. grease-cutting liquid, set, vacuum. I room that Christa taught and I McAulifTe's dream alive. Enclosed | Spigot features a wide mouth lor 3 scrubbing pads, detachable han­ is my tax-deductible contribution Bernie's TV & Appliance JoAnn Fabrics Prague Shoes easy tilling and cleaning. Keeps Leaves a fresh I Price where she hoped her achieve­ dle. Many household uses, sacs fragrance. I of: I Briggs' Ice Cream Kinney Shoes Radio Shack drinks hoi, cold. Sturdy! oisn ★ 8” X 8” X 4” size clock ments would one day inspire Casual Lady Liggett's Pharmacy Record Breaker 14” her students to return — as $5. .$10. .$20. .$ 2 S . . $ ___ Command Performance Marshall's Record World teachers. CBT Northeast Savings Reed's Stationers That is why the American C V S D rugs Papa Gino's Sears Federation of Teachers has es­ Name D&L Stores Parkade Barber Shop Shady Glen tablished a special fund enti­ Diana's Bakery Parkade Cleaners Supercuts Parkade Health Street Diamond Showcase Swiss Colony tled “Christa’s Challenge.” E m phasis Parkade Lanes Thom M cA n This education and scholar­ Sprint Photo Parkade Shoe Repair Weathervane ship fund will help encourage '4sro«rs4E Harvest Hill Pearle Vision Hwang Piano ^ —* more of our nation’s brightest Zip I students to dedicate their lives to the challenge Christa loved I Make your contribution payable to I Special Savings For The most — teaching. “ChrisU's Challenge” and send to mer All contributions to this ^ Box 1930, Washington, DC 20013. | 8 9 0 year ckslrslP**£'*^ east brook mall fund will go directly for schol­ Entire Family! * 2 9 . 9 9 GENERAL PURPOSE for a 423-0234 arships and grants. 11 OZcNetWL 4-Cu. F t Cart has a variety of needs. Choose a Norwich G re to o FI CafTiinn Pta/r$ Lawn black I rugged poly tray, tough tubular- 4-pk of C or D sizes and Brnad Strert Nofunthtown Mall Lr.nqhill Rd iR t ;tO) Remember... Every Sunday — Outdoor Flea Market ft 4 4 7 - M M 4 4 M l t l A public Krvice of Uiia publication and tha American Fadaralion of Teacheri sleel handles and a heavy-duty stock up now while supply white I axle lor yard cleanups. pcoo lasts. Thursday, Ji

L o m n r w , . lift. WMP‘ FREE FATHER’S DAY • GRAD SALE

FAMOUS BRAND W A T C H S A L E

■■■I IM W , Ini’IHt WtiT Ml 50% to 70% OFF ALL paAnmAL\ v I t a w r ^ ’ QQC VHaaiia C-SM| OOC WTARIRaE COMPLEX ■ t IQgt______J ^ 1 »« ■■■ »JJT M l UNIT m V m m N 9 .n Q Q O nt.-AA.w-s qqC! JSS s$4Mf m o J U t l9.00SUR«.ai««r. U J ^ tS iS m a l l n u m d e ^ 1 4 8 7 B«Mt$ - QQC p O C , m !!•$. •3»- t$V» J J T N.9. *4 > HEALTH VITAMHiS Igjjg; Qonuino Solho mon’o ondlsdl«lvratcys ■•■vM U vir OH S4^E*3- S A V E J iJ t 4>y(tar SbaH Inurk-Boortil cairiMi • qqc t« f *3** -!•■*• J J V tiBf.*4«~ iflort JJ t T M M t glOT ■ M I T U t S BM nsi ■ m m M m I . Q Q C n t s M i M Q Q C B-SO Minority • IWs^BiM* ■ilSSM • U n i Republic! CflIdMi Uctato QQC irMi TaUHt QQC Wednesd «•#. N -ieersw w -w s HiwMaBWa UU^ Appll •12/24 h. l a are those Uw»r.»/l-1t QQC S r iw b ir r y 9 9 5 Julct GmIc-QQC • Staftn PBFiM a *$ rt' 19 flrM o J ▼ isw Tw .-'- 995 • IAb M W $3588 s i M f a . q q c filMMRf-OrM QQC • SUm lt>^M2Sl M f. vs* a i$r« u J t I,OK '79»' to ‘ 125

% ^ - m * * ^ m ts Q Q C S A V E tB * ^ a NO WINGING (PyvtWMtMl Ab$. *9* 0 0 ^ liPOWN m w a 1 YEAR • COW WARRAHTY Bv Alex GIre coMPAne WITH h e r b SALE 7 - PAR SEIK Associate Ed a DESIGNER D R U G S T O R E ■ P l i l n VITAMINS Hirbal Lixillvi «*SM" FAMOUS BRAND Republican H«g * y QTIZEN Centra lOO'i *2.99 WATCHES mitteeman t C om pf with On or Intacttona? U Q u rn tiM m l TIMEX * COUPON ~COUPON !~ COUPON SAVE »1.9bj SAVESSOO] SAVE tZOO I S m rlt* 25% OFF KYOLIC tu n s caixiim! LECITHIN 5 0 “/o O F F TURKISH ! GRANULES f] a/WTAMS 8 I APMCOTS — Bv George L I FuM 1000 I ...... ” I MOPura T 3 SrSnelection^f-^ J III Herald Repo ' *1 • Quartz Electric ITOIK SMSK • Automatic Wind Lubricates! S ‘ i .” *1 120sfe PIsrrs Cardin A citizens' I ■ IWM n i a a ^ AiOl * Eiplfw* 0/1S/S6 I Espirwo 6/lS/M^Csplroo 6^S/8$' • Water Proof last effort to v n u • Gueel ~couniTTcoupoN | c o u p o n • 1 yr. guarantee and the EigI *3.9?f I iSAVESSJS • John Waltz SAVE 00* SAVE 80* > Shockproof • Sports w ill soon be .30% I Reg, $5.94 I • Acqua OlSthra active role ir tm OFF ^ !? S S 5 * ! .'r a A is i ______I VIctar changes thai .».«.orv.»o« 1 COOKIES' w PRICE forced merge SUPERCOUPON |Hg9(«]j$J29 • Y8L ML. • Hilaton Z-14 C h a irm an 7 BOOKS Electric Quartz said this mor KFKEUIEI leiptre. 6/15/ie ! EKPtf— fl/15/M j g.ptfaa 6/15/ae • Pnia • Hardcover Cum m ings Bi-IFRESH GROUND "c o u p o n I F o u p o m " J0UPVN~ • Chanal LIGHTERS of the origins • Meerschaum • Sodcover PEANUT BUTTER I s a v e j s s s save so* I save so* • R ayil Manchester ItNNITONE tadthiaI**^******* the group " I A ^ A M I I t o r t il l a IcacA lu m s Capanhagan ^ • Or. Grabow 25% OFF • Crringtsn w ork ... ant QClC ispasi nmi CHIPS j soaf a Free Hand »8.99 to *21.97 OoU/TorioN* 1 lb . NF visible in the • CWMS Savanelli I a Also combination Quartz UtM*t SAVE SO* l J, ‘•om Cum m ings R.g '19a-C.ptrMaril/M’ "‘'‘■»9” |I<1> I|S»1” |S2/' • Pic s Ribanns cigarette & lighter cases • P ip e • S lim further. Lighters • la te 't Men's I Eipmsa/IVM I Eiptraia/Is/M Ex»lfMe/1S/M • 10*125 1 a Ladies' — Men's The town 1 scheduled to

H A R T F O f can Romec dropped out party's gubt and said he in Novembe Ridgefield. " I have from the ra< open to thi PetronI said