80 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 9. 1983 Service Notes About Town VKHnBsagBEaBsaiBts8M6B Ensign commissioned Garden club will meet Band students honored Manchester soloist at festival Reagan cuts red tape East Catholic explodes Free-for-alls Christopher W. Hopper, The Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday at The Bennet Marching Band received the “ commit­ Kelsey Rodwell, 7, of Manchester, has been chosen: son of Albert M. and Joan 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roberts in tee trophy” Saturday at the Tolland Fireman’s to play “ Gavotte in D Major” by Bach in a solo[ T. Hopper of 56 Birch Vernon. Officers will be installed and committee Parade. The students had voiunteered to fili in at the presentation June 17 at the annual Greater Hartford^ so boy could go home Into state baseball finals In Hartford Mountain Road, Bolton, chairmen will present their annual reports to the parade foilowing a last minute cancelation. Suzuki Festival. has been commissioned a president. The trophy cited excelience in marching and music The concert, free and open to the public, will start at; ... page 2 .page 9 ... page 13 Coast Guar^ ensign and A potluck picnic supper will be served. Members execution as weil as showmanship, spirit and pride. 6:30 p.m. in Millard Auditorium, Hartt School of; received a^achelor of are reminded to bring their own complete place The award is the first of its kind for the band. Music, University of Hartford...... *■ science degree upon gra­ settings, including cups. Volunteer students included Darien Flanagan, Jim Coletti, Ray Memery, Chris Beaudry, Tom Lupac- A second concert, also free and open to the public, is.' duation from the Coast scheduled for June 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Lincoln Theater., Guard Academy in New chino. Curt Mahlstedt, Chris Huestis, Warren Pinochle scores Harmon and Jeff Luce. More than 400 violin, cello and piano students trained' London. f- in the Suzuki method will perform. v. This followed four years Following are the results of pinophle games played Also Rob Prytko, Chris LaVigne, Mara Seibert, Bill . of extensive study in engi­ at the Army & Navy Club June 2: Thompson, Khalise ’Iliomas, Scott Boutot, Bob Special features, of the festival will include' neering, mathematics, Amelia Anastasio 615, Helen Bensche 810, Eleanor Lammey, Sherrjr Veal, Jamie Dawson, Jim Hoagiand performances by guest artists Paul Woodeil, Dorothy' physical and marine Pisch 610, Floyd Post 603, Alice Welch 586, Alfred and Heather Prewitt. Clear tonight; Fidlar, Abraham Mishkind and Margaret Frances.- Manchester, Conn. sciences, management Paquin 586, Alexander Gates 577. Also Linda Emerson, Sue Moriartyi Rebecca Rida Davis will give a demonstration of the Orff! sunny Saturday and government, fn addi­ .Mary Hill 570, Catherine Byrnes 569, Vivian Morton, Beth Peiiigrineitt; Tom Pritchard, Rob approach to introducing young children to musical; Friday, June 10, 1983 Chaloux, Earl Edwards, Jeff Beauregard, Jon tion to an active physical Laquerre 564, Gertrude McKay 560, Anthony DeMaio instruments. — See page 2 fitness curriculum, 559, Arnold Jensen 559, Peter Casella 557, Jennie Leonard and Damon lacavelll. Single copy: 254 cadets studied Caost Schubert 557, Helen Gavello Guard history, military Center bridge results justice, marine biology, Chess tourney planned computer sciences and Temple raffle planned Following are the results of Center Bridge Club physics, plus completed a . Winners in the Temple Beth Shalom summer spree play Friday: The Hartford Chess Club will sponsor a beginnerg variety of elective courses raffle will be announced Sunday at 7:30 p.m. North and south — Mr and Mrs. Donald Weeks, chess tournament June 18 and 19 at the Church o f the leading to a first: Mr. and Mrs. Atoynatan, second, and Phyl Assumption on Adams Street. ! Christprier Hopper First, prize is a new 1983 Chrysler New Yorker baccalaureate. four-door sedan. Second prize is a $1,000 vacation trip Pierson and Mollie ’Ejmreck, third. Registration will open at 12:30 p.m. June 18 and will certificate redeemable at Connecticut Travel Servi­ East and west — Cort Howell and Jane Kuhlen, close at 1 p.m. The tournament will end by 5 p.m. or! first; Dick Vizaud and Joe Capece, second; Pat Blast kills Gets lieutenant’s bars ces, and third prize is a weekend for two with meals at the following afternoon and evening. the Hartford Sheraton. Hotel. Fliakos and Jan Shaw, third. Judith A. Wilson, Tickets are $50 each. Send a check payable to Competition is open to all unrated players. Entry daughter of Frank and Temple Beth Shalom raffle to the temple on 400 E. Hypnotists to meet fee is $3. Proceeds will be donated to the Hartford Pauline Wilson of 73 Ar- Archdiocese Catholic Mission Aid of the Society for; Middle Turnpike. A wine and cheese reception will The Connecticut chapter of the Association to cellia Drive, has received' precede the drawing. the Propagation of the Faith. her Air Force second Advance Ethical Hypnosis will meet Friday at 8:30 Free copies of “ Chess Life” will be available. Call pro-Libyan lieutenant bars which p.m. at the Able Hypnosis Training Center, 317 Green were pinned on her by her Legion announces month Road. Clayton Jacobs at 643-6697. parents at commissioning John H. Wiedenheft, founder and clinical director of day at the University of The following events are planned for June at the Counseling Associates in Hartford, will discuss the Arizona on May 14. American Legion, 20 American Legion Drive. sex therapy program offered at his corporation. Lt. Wilson graduated Friday — 6 to 9 p.m., last fish night of season. i Wiedenheft, who holds a master’s degree in Dinner for grads from the university with a Sunday — 10 a.m., executive board meeting. counseling psychology from the University of bachelor of science de­ Tuesday — 8 p.m., annual meeting and election of Connecticut, has been active in counseling since 1965. The Catholic Graduates Club of Greater Hartfont gre e in physics this officers and election of delegates to 1983 conventions. He is a member of the American Association for will have a dinner Friday at Willie’s Steak House.- spring. She is a 1979 June 25 — 8 p.m., come as you are dance with Walt Marriage and Family Therapists, the National Board Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 By United Press International The ancient city of Baalbeck is about graduate of Manchester Ozbuts Orchestra. No charge at the door. for Certified Counselors, and is a certified sex p.m. SO miles east of Beirut in the Bekaa High School. She has been Bingo each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will continue therapist. A pro-Libyan Palestinian official was Valley. through the summer. Scholarships will be awarded to three Greater assigned as satellite oper­ The public is invited to attend the presentation. Hartford area high school graduates. killed today in an explosion that Police said two rockets fell near an ations officer at Sunny­ f # - wrecked his home and wounded his Israeli position on the Beirut-Sidon vale, Calif., .Air Force s wife, three children and three other highway near Hadeth, 12 miles sou­ Station. Judith A. Wilson people in Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa theast of Beirut. An Israeli spokesman Valley, official sources said. confirmed an attack by rocket- Promoted to major A SPECIAL M ESSAGE TO RESIDENCE CUSTOM ERS The Christian Phalange Voice of propelled grenades but said no one was OF SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE Lebanon Radio, said the home in injured.’ Capt. John R. McGlothlin of the United States Baalbeck was a headquarters for In the Yemen capital of Sanaa, an Marine Corps, husband of the former Jill Leonard of Khalil (Abu Jihad) Wazir, the com­ Arab mediator said Thursday Palesti­ Manchester, has been selected for promotion to the mander of the Palestine Liberation nian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat and rank of major. Organization’s armed forces. The Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy Mrs. McGlothlin is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. report could not be immediately agreed to a truce in their bitter Fred Parker Leonard of 73 Mountain Road. The confirmed. name-calling match. McGlothlins live in Temecula, Calif, with their “ The explosion occurring shortly Arafat and Khadafy apparently did children, John Richard, 2>A, and Sarah Elizabeth, 1. after midnight killed instantly Abu not meet face-to-fach in surprise visits Ziad, and destroyed completely his Thursday, but Yemeni President Ab­ Participates In exercise home,” a dvil defense spokesman said. dullah Saleh told the SABA news Navy Seaman David R. Robichaudi son of Mr.and ANNOUNCING “ His wife three children and three agency .he negotiated a settlement Mrs. William G. Hearn of 166 Homestead St., recently other house guests were taken to between the two men. participated in “ Comptuex 2-83,” a training exercise hospital, some in a critical condition.” Saleh said he and Khadafy agreed to conducted near the Virginia capes. He is a A police source could not confirm the call on “ all Arab leaders urging them to rank of Abu Ziad but said he was a end their minor differences and start crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Conolly. Hkrald photo by Tarquinio ’^op-level Palestinian official, immediate action to rally their powers Finishes Navy boot camp ^LECT-A-CAl I member of the Popular Struggle to fight the Israeli enemy which is Carlene Stevenson (le«) helps Karen Roberts (right) fix her hair as Sarah Warrington (ieft center) looks on. Front,” a pro-Libyan group. supported by Zionism.” F.A. Michael S. Tuley, son of Mrs. Pat O’Brien of ’Two weeks ago Arafat called Khad­ Hartford and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Colenian afy an “ ant” who should “ get back to of Lockwood Street, graduated from Navy boot camp your hole,” warning he would “ cut off recently in San Diego, Calif. A NEW RATE OPTION THAT CAN CUT Wholesale the tongue” of the Libyan colonel if ECHS awards 311 diplomas Tuley iskattending comniunications school in San Khadafy did not stop. backing a Diego. He’s\a.J982 graduate of Manchester High rebellion against Arafat’s leadership of School. / ^ YOUR LCk-AL PHONE BILL prices rise the Palestine Liberation Organization. By Raym ond T. DeAAeo Khadafy accused Arafat of master­ Herald Reporter pride are the ideals that graduates should Finishes specialist course minding the assassination attempt strive for. “ If we carry out these ideals. Until now, you and your neighbors in Manchester hzn/e probeibly More pictures on pages 3 and YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE IF YOU CALL EVENINGS AND Sunday against Abdel Kader Ghouka, Charged In their invocation to “go .1 m sure that each of us will be a success Airman Marcel L.' Beaudet Jr., son of Norma F.. been paying the regular monthly full rate of $12.40for local 0.3 percent Libya’s charge d’affaires who was shot 16; list of graduates on page 16. even if it’s only in our own heart,” he said' Beaudet of 26 Grove St. and Marcel L. Beaudet of 118 O N W EEKENDS. With Select-A-Call, you can cut your local forward with open and receptive minds,’ six times in Beirut but was recovering. the 311 members of East Catholic High ’The Rev. James F. Pilon, East Catholic’s New State Road, has graduated from the U.S. Air telephone service. And whether you made a great many calls phone bill even more by scheduling calls at s p e c ^ times of “ W® have exerted efforts to narrow School’s Class of 1983 carried home their spiritual leader, delivered the baccalua- Force operating room specialist course at Sheppard — or very few calls— your bill was the same. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher the day o r week. F o r exam ple: diff^ences of opinion between the two diplomas Thursday night from the Cathed­ seats in the center of the cathedral. reate address. In it, he said Catholicism Air Force Base in . ^ now you have a choice. With the new Select-A-Call rate energy prices triggered a 0.3 percent If you call anytime between 8.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM EST 6- 1 1 B3 Weather 3000 SI itON Connecticut today Today partly sunny with highs 75 to 80. Light easterly winds. Tonight mostly clear with lows 80 to 55. SANnUNCNOO Light and variable winds. Satur­ day mostly sunny and warm. Highs 80 to 85. Southwest winOte U M AlMCiBI around 10 mph. LOWCBT TEMfCIUTUNiS' Air quality SO ORLCANt^ii^ The state Department of Envir­ IMMO — onmental Prot^ion forecast good air quality across Connecticut for today and reported moderate air >0 - -- _ 0Z3' quality levels statewide Thursday. \ m WEATHEfI FOTOOAET •

L.l. Sound NaUonal forecast , N Long Island Sound to Watch HIU, For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. Tonight, rain showers will be R.I., and Montank Point: Nor­ expected in the Northern Rocky Mountains and the Central Southern theast winds shifting to the south Plains. Elsewhere weather will remain falrjn general. Minimum today at 10 to 15 knots, becoming temperatures include: (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 63 variable less than 10 knots tonight. (86), Boston 56 (77), Chicago 63 (85), Cleveland 57 (81), Dallas 71 West winds 8 to 12 knots Saturday. (99), Denver 51 ( ^ , Duluth 57 (82), Houston 66 (89), Jacksonville 67 Partly cloudy today. F air tonight (83), Kansas City 64 (75), Little Rock 66 (87), Los Angeles 58 (72), and Iteturday. Visibility 5 miles or Miami 75 (86), Mlnnew>oli8 64 (84),NewOrleans66 (89), NewYork60 According to police, there were more through Saturday, except 3 to (80), Phoenix 72 (105), San Francisco 52 (66), Seattle 51 (67), St. bitter feelings between LaPointe and the driver. 5 miles in areas with base Saturday Louis 65 (85), and Washington 62 (85). UPI photo morning. Average wave heights 1 LaPointe was released for a to 2 feet today,* less than 1 foot Manchester Superior Court^ate Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk keeps a watch­ would not allow for home care of the tonight and 1 to 2 feet Saturday. June 20. ' ful eye on six-month old Anthony child. Antimony is suffering from Un­ Thursday on his first day home after a dines Curse, a rare breathing disorder New weather satellites A woman who testified during six month bureaucratic battle to leave that requires a respirator for the infant to New England recent court proceedings for Ed­ ward F. Boyle turned herself on the hospital, in which President Reagan breathe. Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ may prove life-savers charges of failure to appear and intervened. The Zyberk’s insurance land; Variable cloudiness today Herald photos by Tarquinio issuing a bad check, police said with a good chance of rain over Moment of truth today. Cape Cod and the islands. Highs BOSTON (UPI) - Since their other, called an E F iK B , or Em er­ gency Position Indicating Radio Gail Brownhill, 20, of Middle- ranging from the 60s along the inception in the 1960s, weather Patricia Tomkunas receives her dipioma A rose Is a rose ... Mother grateful to Reagan coast to well up in the 70s intei4or satellites have provided meteofol- Beacon, is hand-held and will Thursday nighr. Rev. Dawson Tren- town, was charged with second- sections. Chance of rain early oglsts with mosaic pictures of likely become standard issue on all from the Most Rev. John F. Hackett at ' chard is in the background. East Catholic graduate Heidi Staye of Manchester degree failure to appear and three tonight over Cape Cod, odierwise clouds that are used to forecast the vessels crossing large bodies of East Catholic High Schooi graduation presses to her face a iong-stemmed graduation flower. counts of issuing a bad check, becoming mostly clear overnight. weather. The satellites’ contribu­ water. police said. She was released on a Lows in the SOs. Mostly sunny and tion to life-saving forecasts is When activated, E P IR B signals $500 surety bond for a court date for her baby’s homecoming warm Saturday with highs in the undeniable. They help prevent alert passersby to an emergency. June 20. 70s to low SOs. . Already, commercial airliners economic loss with agricultural The warrant was outstanding . Maine and New Hampshire: and other weather warnings. eq u ip p ^ to receive the beacons M IAM I (U P I )— A young mother when Miss Brownhill testified in Dr. Ian Jeffries said Anthony Zy*berk took Anthony home for the Mostly cloudy along the coast and Two tirpes of satellites provide have helped rescue stranded ma­ Town’s EMS service to start July is thanking President' Reagan Tolland County Superior Court last was well enough to go home in first time. partly to mostly sunny inland these services. riners. But air routes cover rela­ "from the bottom of my heart" for week, but police elected not to January, provided a respirator ■» today. Highs in the 60s and 70s. One is dubbed GOES. They hover tively small corridors that are Bv James P. Sacks helping her win a battle against red " I would like to say from the After the startup, the teams will serve her with it at that time. Miss and a nurse to monitor it were in F air Tonight. Lows In the 40s. over one spot on our planet’s often far from the beacon’s 200- Herald Reporter Council Chairman Dr. Robert had tentatively scheduled its dedi­ tape so she could take her be available during emergencies The teams will not transport Brownhill testified to circumstan­ the family's home. bottom of my heart, "Thank you, Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs in surface since their orbital speed is mlle reach. In fact, rough terrain Butterfield said the teams will cation of the service for the 6-month-old son home from the , Mr. President,’” she said tear­ through the 911 emergency phone patients, he said, but will adminis­ ces around the securing of Boyle’s But Blue Cross-Blue Shield re­ the 70s to low SOs except a little synchronized with earth’s rota­ or high seas limit reception to The startup of Manchester’s carry narcotics in locked cabinets Saturday following the graduation, hospital for the first time. fully, although there was no number, which rings the police ter first aid at accident locations, confession to killing a 20-year old fused to pay for home treatment cooler right at the coast. tion. You often see their pictures on zones directly overhead. 24-hour emergency medical dis­ in the paramedics’ truck. He said July 2. Anthony Plater-Zyberk spent the immediate indication the White dispatcher. The dispatcher will fires and other emergency sites. woman in 1980, a confession he even though it costs only about half Vermont; Sunny periods, chance televisidn weather progranns. The patch program is slated for July S he had received the federal and After the meeting Kleinschmidt first six months of his life in the House had a direct hand in the ' This is where the three satellites patch the call through as needed to Transportation to the hospital gave to state police. In a plea as much as the $4,500-a-week of a thundershower northern half other type circle the poles in low, and everything should be ready by state licenses needed to carry the Sara he would take the matter up hospital suffering from Undine's solution. "President Reagan, you come in. Satellite-bome compu­ reach the advanced life support emergency room — from which the bargain, Boyle, 23, a former hospital tab. of the state. W arm with highs 75 to fast orbits, completinig a passage then for five advanced life support drugs. with the town adminisfation. He , Ckirse, a rare breathing disorder, are a fantastic and great man for ters, process beacon distress sig­ team, Clark said. administration of services will be Manchester resident and con­ "It seems a reasonable re­ 80. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 45 in aboutvan hour and a half. teams to hit the streets. One thing left to be decided is said he thought the two events while his family, doctors and nals, utilizing what is called The paramedics and technicians directed — will be performed if victed rapist, this week pleaded quest,” Blue Cross-Blue Shield showing such attention to us. to 55. Saturday sunny and warm Both types are now being re­ whether there will be a separate should be scheduled at the same hospital staff pleaded with insu­ doppler shifting radio frequen'Bra. After that date, one team will be — who will take their final tests necessary by Manchester’s pri­ guilty to a first-degree manslaugh­ spokesman Steve Hanley said, at "This shows you have a big with highs near 80. placed with updated versions in graduation ceremony for the para­ time so everyone who has played a rance officials and federal agen­ on call at all times, EM S Training June 23 at the University of vate ambulance service, which ter charge regarding the crime. the time, "but the fact of the (Doppler shift is what causes the medics and technicians or whether heart. I will keep you and Mrs. our age of electronic wonders. For Coordinator James Clark said at Connecticut — are members of the part in creating the service during will also be called to the scene of cies to help him go home. matter is it runs contrary to our the ceremony will be conducted Reagan and your family dn my instance, some new satellites scan chanipng sound of a whistle from a the past three years could be emergencies. Anthony was bom with the contract.” Extended outlook an Emergency Medical*Services Manchester Fire Department. along with a town dedication for James D. Morrell, 22, of 9 prayers. This is how I will pay you through clouds, taking tempera­ passing train. When approaching, Council meeting Thursday night. honored at the same time. The “ basic life support" teams disease, which requires him to use President Reagan got in on the Before the ’ ’practical” test June the initiation of the service. Hawthorne St., was charged with back.” Extended outlook for New Eng­ tures at various altitudes to the sound waves are compressed The teams will each be com­ 23 they will face oral tests and a Both events will take place at the which operate the ambulances are a respirator while he sleeps..The act two weeks ago when he read of The graduation ceremony is disorderly conduct following a land Sunday through Tuesday: provide useful information for by motion toward you and ttto pitch posed of one intermediate emer­ final written exam, Clark said. end of the month, Kleinschmidt composed of two intermediate baby has been in Miami Children’s Anthony's plight and promised to tentatively slated for the evening quarrel near Strong and Woodland Anthony Joined her, his father, Connecticut, Massachnsetts and meteorologisU who, like doctors, becomes higher. When depai^g, said. He emphasized the present- medical technicians. Hospital since Dec. 9, the day after help cut red tape. gency medical technician and one Town Fire Chief John Rivosa of June 29 at Manchester Memorial Streets, police said Wednesday. Sedweryn, and brothers Victor 5, Rhode Island: Fair Sunday, anafyie such data for symptoms of whistle pitch is lower because the paramedic. They will operate out schedule is not final. Clark said he anticipates “ about his birth at another hospital. On Thursday, Elizabeth Plater- said at the meeting that he and Hospital, Clark told the council. Morrell was released on a $25 and Nicholi, 4, as he left the chance of a few showers Monday, change. sound wave, or frequency, is During approximately the first 25 patient contacts" before the of the Fire Department headquar­ Clark are coordinating the pro­ He said the University of Con­ cash bond for a court date June 20. hospital for he first time. Another recent development decompressed by motion away three months of the program’s advanced teams are released from fair again Tuesday. Daytime highs ters under the direction of the curement of supplies and drugs necticut had no objection to the Thomas J. Martino, 33, of "N ow the children will become bodes well for stranded boaters from you. Radio signal frequencies operation, the teams will serve direct field supervision. During the will be mostly in tte -70s and emergency department of Man­ needed for the startup. Rivosa said graduation taking place in Vernon, was-charged on an arrest brothers,” said his mother. and dowbed aircraft in what used behave similarly.) “ field internships," said Clark. supervision period they will oper­ overnight lows in the Sds. chester Memorial Hospital. there have been some problems Manchester. warrant Tuesday with second- Early this week, the state Health to be deserted expanSM of water During Jhe internships the techni­ ate under written protocols which Lottery Vermont: Generally dry through The orbiting computer notes There will be a total of five teams but supplies are coming in and the Arnold Kleinschmidt, the coun­ degree failure to appear and drunk and Rehabilitative Services De­ the period. But some chance of and. land. It is a satellite-bome operating at different times, Clark cians will be supervised by doctors define the actions to be taken driving, police said Wednesday. partment worked out a 60-day radio receiver and computer de­ shifts in the radio signal frequency startup should proceed on cil’s liaison tb the town Board of and other qualified personnel, he isolated thundershowers Monday said. schedule. during different emergencies, Martino was held on $l,00a.ibond agreement with Blue-Cross Blue signed to capture distress signals created when the relationship Directors, told the council the towp added. Clark said. and Tuesday. Warm with highs 75 between the satellite and emer­ and presented in court. Connecticut weekly; Suffield resident Shield to provide a home nurse for to 85 and lows in the SOs. from specially designed transmit- the baby. -ters carried in most aircraft and gency transmitter changes. 'This A, Blue, 324 Maine: Fair through the period. information is then related to wins $100,000 pot Under the agreement, HRS will Lows in the 40s. Highs in the mid increasing numbers of commer­ latitude and longitude at the provide a nurse for six hours a day 60s to mid 70s warm ing to the mid cial and recreational boats. MHS getting tough H ARTFORD — A 67-year-old moment of change. Rescuers, Connecticut daily and the insurance company will 70s to mid SOs on Tuesday. A United States weather satel­ Suffield man won 1100,000 Thurs­ alerted by the satellite, caq thm MCC fitness trail to open Wednesday pay for two hours of d^ ly nursing New Hampalilre: Fair through lite, N O AA 6, and a Russian Thursday: 892 day in the state lottery’s Weekly speed to the scene of the founder­ care and provide the respirator. the period. Lows in the 40s. I ^ b s satellite, CX)SPAS,kWlll be joined Rainbow Jackpot Show. ing ship. The fitness trail at the campus of opportunity to stay slim and trim and to Play Four: 5242 The Plater-Zyberks have app­ in the upper 60s to upper 70s by yet another, a joint Canadian- on repeated student Co., the Estateof Alexander Jarvis and the John Klaus, whose wife Janet lied for supplemental Social Secur­ French-American venture, in this Manchester Community College will open build muscle. J.C. Penney Co. Other numbers drawn Thursday acted as his proxy on the show, said warming to the upper 70s and SOs Soon, coded beacons will bear for public use after a 7 p.m. grand opening ity funds that would enable An­ on Tuesday. endeavor. signatures for emergency signal At about half the stops the Jaycees have The trail starts in the northwest corner in New England: he will use the money to take a trip Wednesday. built such equipment as a chin bar, vault, to Hawaii. thony to receive Medicare when All three will scan large areas of sources and rescuers will know not of the upper parking lot on the campus not New Hampshire daily: ZSS8. The trail, constructed by the Manches­ and balance beam. the 60 days are up but do not know the globe for signals emitted from only where but what they are attendance problems far from the Wetherell. Street entrance. Rhode Island daily: 8571. Klaus and his wife are the retired yet whether they will qualify. ter J aycees in cooperation with the college The got donations of money or services Maine daily: 945. owners of John's Food Towne in Now you know either of two types qf distress looking for, who owns the vessel, The battle is not over for beacons. One is carried on plane and the town Recreation Department, is from a number of Manchester companies At the starting point is a large sign Vermont daily: 779. Suffield. They have three children Some lobsters live to be SO years and perhaps what type of accident suspension, or possibly even expulsion IV* Anthony, said hospital spokeswo­ and tiansmits an SOS if subjected B y Raym ond T. DeAAeo about miles long and contains 20stops. including the Manchester Sand and containing a map of the trail and at key Massachusetts daily: 3159. and four grandchildren. old. occurred — even before they set from school. man Ardie Jones. to sudden shock as in a crash. The Herald Reporter Its purpose is to give residents an Gravel Co., the Ansaldi Construction points along'it are directional sings. out. “ The bottom line is that things won’t Manchester High School will inaugu­ continue to be as they are, ’ ’ said Ludes. rate a tougher policy for handling Under present attendance rules, Abnahac students who repeatedly skip classes which will continue to apply to students Peoptptalk next fall, pending the approval of the outside the special group, students can school superintendent and Board of miss up to 24 class sessions in a single Education. course, as long as they can justify their First ladies absences, without losing credit for the CAREER rocade, hours before the vote count began. increase, the Labor Department reported today. after House Democratic leaders gave up on efforts to continued Wednesday and Thursday. Police said "There are none scheduled at the mended rejection of the contract cent wage hike in the first year and pearls, diamond earrings and matching brooch, Mrs. No arrests were reported. ’The bureau’s Employment and Training Admin­ bring a 1244 million tax plan to the chamber for a v6te. 20 or so suspects may have been scared off by moment. The ball’s in the com­ because it was divisive. wage reopener clauses in the istration said data adjusted for seasonal changes Thatcher paid a special tribute to her bashful In predominantly Catholic Lon­ Lacking the votes in their party to pass the plan, the pany’s court,” said Picard. "They wanted to structure new second and third years of the husband, Denis. widespread publicity and were dodging police. reflected a boost of 6,000 in the week ended May donderry, police said hooded gun­ House leaders decided not to send the package to A- spokesman for Electric Boat wage rates for new people coming contract. 28, compared to the prevous week. Initial claims He blushed and shuffled his feet when she said on men set a bus on fire during the almost-assured defeat at the hands of liberals wanting said' the company risked losing into the bargainyig unit,” Picard The strike is the second in three nationwide television, " I just want to say thank you to night and a police jeep was set tax changes and conservatives demanding spending Maximum sentence due “ the only major design contract of said. Other problems included a years by the union. The MDA for unemployment benefits are considered a key UPI pboto barometer of job market health. my husband, Denis, who has been absolutely ablaze with gasoline bombs. cuts. the ‘80s” — the Navy’s new attack company-proposed salary cap for affiliated with the United Auto marvelous." HARTFORD — William Bender, 42, a precious The soldier was killed in a bomb .O’Neill, who immediately ordered the special submarine — if it did not bring its 25 percent of the bargaining unit, Workers following a bitter strike at Later at a window at Conservative headquarters in At the center of attention In the early hours of the metals dealer from The Bronx, N.Y., has been attack on a joint army-police foot session, criticized lawmakers for the failure to adopt a wages in line with lower salaries no increases for 175 union EB in 1979-80 central London, Denis — who has not left Mrs. sentenced to a maximum 2>/i-years in prison for Slaying suspect sought morning today Britain’s re-elected Prime Minister patrol in predominantly Roman' budget, saying in closing remarks that “ indecision ’Thatcher’s side during- the three-week campaign — bis role in last fall’s Farmington Savings Bank Margaret Thatcher waves to wellwishers as she arrives at. Catholice we^t Belfast. "They and delay" on a budget had produced "nothing." CHINO, Calif. — Authorities investigating the suddenly burst between the prime minister and party robbery. Bender pleaded guilty in U.S. District blood-bath slayings of four people concentrated Conservative Party headquarters in London. The were passing a lamp post when "Leaders of the House and Senate Democratic Court to being an accessary after the fact, a chairman Cecil Parkinson to wave to the cheering majorities weren’t willing Thursday to take the blame on the Mexican border area today in their search crowds below. Conservative Party swept the general election with a there was an explosion,” a police reduced-charge allowed after he agreed to testify for their primary suspect — a 25-year-old man spokesman said. done. State’s rights may be key He was smiling broadly. landslide victory. against his co-conspirators. Prosecutors said who had escaped on his first day in a The soldier died in a hospital ' Senate President Pro Tempore James Murphy Jr., Bender was driving the van the night of the Oct. minimum-security prison facility. Kevin Cooper, shortly afterward, a police spokes­ D-Franklin, said he thought (3’Neill’s closing remarks 16, 1982, burglary. 25, an escaped mental patient wanted for man said. fgiled to recognize that the governor was in part kidnapping and rape in Pennsylvania who broke Victory bonfires flared during' responsible for the collapse of the budget. Maggie's Massacre Murphy said O’Neill’s remarks were “ perhaps to decision on tandem ban out of the Chino state prison last week, was the night in west Belfast where Trauma director named Iftappropriate for everyone.” ’The Senate had adopted charged Thursday with the hacking and stabbing Sinn Fein, the IR A ’s political wing, HARTFORD — Dr. Lenworth Jacobs Jr. will be massacre of four people. a 9265 million tax plan and was believed to have the had high hopes of winning the Hartford Hospital's new director of trauma HARTFORD (UPI) — A federal statement out he hinted his finding The state, which has banned support of the Catholic community votes needed to pass an accompanying $3.62 billion judge was to decide today or may have to be solely on the tractor trailers for 53 years, served sl>ending plan. services, effective Sept. 1. Jacobs presently is from the Social Democratic and Monday on whether to grant the constitutional question of state's notice drivers would be stopped Father custody Election reaffirms conservatives "1 think he and his office should have been involved director ^ f the Boston Emergency Medical Labor Party. • Trauma Center. He will help develop an government's request to order rights. and arrested and Gov. William TULSA, Okla. (U PI) — The father whose No arrests were reported. in the process a lot earlier,” said Murphy, noting Connecticut to lift its ban against “ This case may turn on the O’Neill invited the government to O’Neill d i^ ’t meet personally at all with ^nate emergency medical system at Hartford Hospital appearance on a nationwide talk show about child By Cathy Booth picture of Queen Elizabeth II in a town vative majority over all other parties tandem trailers. arguments relating to the princi­ sue.. Computer predictions said two iwk-and-file Democrats on the budget and tax that links pre-hospital care with treatment kidnapping led to his arrest last month has as k ^ qnlted Press International hall in her north London constituency of at around 140 seats. factions of the Unionist party were received once a patient is admitted, a spokesman Judge Jose Cabranes withheld ples of constitutional limits of Justice Department attorney a court to grant him custody of his son. Wayne Finchley at 3 a.m. package. decision Thursday after a day-long federal law rather than on the facts Mark Rutzick told Cabranes all the Britain’s electoral syktem favors likely to win 14 seats with the SDLP ■ "There is no Democrat in the executive or said Thursday. Anderson took his son. Eland, after a court LONDON •— Margaret Thatcher was Mrs. Thatcher, a diamond brooch parties with strong regional support taking two and Sinn Fein one. Sinn hearing in which the state pres­ about the impact on Connecticut,” evidence submitted by the state awarded custody to Anderson’s ex-wife. Willow -re-elected Britain’s Conservative vying with her usual pearls, thanked legislative branch that doesn’t share some of the ented evidence to show big trucks he said. was “ irrelevent” and the only and punishes those like the Alliance Fein, which hoped to win four responsibility for our failure to enact a budget,” said Cramlett, in a divorce settlement. The boy was prime minister with the largest parlia­ the voters for a “rather exciting with a nationwide following. seats, was pledged to leave them Heating oil price down are unsafe. Cabranes said he Connecticut defied the federal issue was one of federal returned to his mother after Anderson was House Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven. governipent by banning the double mentary majority since World War II evening" and five more years.in office. The Conservative Party held its vacant. HARTFORD — The average retail price of No. would decide tpday or Monday preemption. arrested. ; Republican State Chairman ’Hiomas D’Amore also trucks which were granted the in a smashing repudiation of the Labor With the slow count by hand for the heartland districts in southern and The predominantly Catholic 2 heating oil dropped nearly a cent and the whether to grant the federal "It’s not our job here today to Party’s left wing socialism. said O’Neill had to take some of the blame for the rights to travel anywhere when 650 seats in the enlarged House of central England and captured seats in SDLP seeks a united Ireland but average wholesale price dropped about a penny government's its request for a argue if Congress was right. Mrs. Thatcher’s victory Thursday Commons resuming at dawn, the failure to adopt a budget and criticized O’Neill for temporary injuntion. tthe Surface Transporation Assist­ Connecticut is trying-to/continue a. Carter blasts Reagan the traditional Labor strongholds in the only with the consent of the learning lawmakers in bis closing remarks to the and a half during May. The state said Thursday quadrupled her party’s majority in Conservative Party captured 352 dis­ north and west. ■”rhe evidence is deeply disturb­ ance Act of 1982 went into effect debate Congress has resolved.” Northern Ireland’s Protestant ma­ Legislature Wednesday. the retail price was $1.09 and wholesale price was ATLANTA — Former President Jimmy Carter Parliament, dealing a severe blow to tricts, the Labor Party won 199 and the ing,” said Cabranes in his closing April 6. Rutzick said. Counting for Northern Ireland’s 17 jority while Sinn Fein says the gun . " ’The sorry spectacle of the governor’s mock 88 cents. A spokesman for the Energy Division of blasted the Reagan administration’s record on the main opposition Labor, which Social Democrat-Liberal Alliance, 17. seats did not begin until Friday or the ballot box will do equally scolding — b^ause that’s all it was — of the members the Office of Policy and Management said the oil human rights, saying its silence has encouraged suffered its worst showing since 1918. Minor parties captured four seatk. morning. well in achieving Irish unity. t k the House and Senate was an attempt by Bill O’Neill prices represent a 14.6-cent and 12.4-cent net drop dictators to torture and murder scores of political "The Great Maggie Massacre,” The Conservatives received roughly The victory gave the Conservative Britain’s Alliance party, which in the retail and wholesale prices since the headlined the tabloid Sun today. to divert the blame from where it really belongs, prisoners. Carter, speaking at an Amnesty 11.5 million votes, or 43 percent to Party the. largest majority in Parlia­ largely draws support from the beginning of the year. Officers defended /* International conference on human rights at " I approach, this second term in Labor’s 7.8 million, or 27 percent. The squarely on the shoulders of our governor,” D’Amore ment since Labor scored a landslide middle classes of both communi­ said. The total volume of heating oil sold in Emory Univertity, hugged a survivor of a office with a great sense of responsibil­ Alliance got 6.9 million votes, or 26 win in 1945, with a 186 parUamentary AL GRIMALDI'S ties, was also running but was not -O’Neill, however, wasn’t willing to share the blame Connecticut between July 1982 and April 1983 was Cambodian priron camp before firing criticism at ity — and humility," said Mrs percent. Other parties got about 2 majority. It was Labor’s worst showing in hit-and-run case expected to make much of a for the failure. He said the job of working out a tax and 532.3 to 558.3 million gallons — a 9.5 percent his successor’s record on the issue he made a ’Thatcher, standing proudly beneath a percent. The BBC forecast the Conser­ since 1918. showing. decline over the same period last y e a r.------GREEN HOUSE cornerstone of U.S. foreign policy during his spending package was a legislative responsibility as a HARTFORD (UPI) - munity, who claim special administration. separate branch of government. Police Chief Bernard R. consideration was given He said he had been willing to meet with legislators Sullivan has defended his the suspected driver, at- NATO committed on missile deploymeht if they wanted and would continue to be available in More surplus food urged department's handling of torney Joseph E. FINAL SALE Envoy to meet Sandinistas the special session. "Whenever they want the a hit-and-run case involv­ Fazzano. I ramaining flowars 75<. a box By Herman Sean governor’s input, the governor will be there to HARTFORD — The state’s congressional ing a prominent city attor­ Fazzano, 53, was ar­ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — President Rea­ United Press International participate,” be said. gan’s special envoy to Central America con­ delegation is urging the U.S. Department of ney and former police rested eight days after the I ramaining garanium cutting! TIK DOmocratic leaders met ’Thursday to discuss demned Nicaragua’s leftist government, saying Agriculture to release more surplus food to union counsel charged in accident and charged PARIS — NATO foreign ministers, determined to rules for the special session, which will tegin with a programs such as Connecticut’s "Operation *1.50 its power is concentrated "in a few hands," but the death of a 10-year-old with two misdemeanor p r o c ^ with plans to deploy new U.S. nuclear technical session at noon Friday and resume Monday Feed-A-Friend” program. Rep. Stewart McKin­ All planned to meet with Sandinista officials. U.S.' girl. counts of negligent homi­ ramaining $aad garaniums 11.00 missiles in Europe, said they still hoped to keep "an with House and Senate sessions to adopt rules. envoy Richard Ston6 was to arrive in Nicaragua ney, R-Conn., said although Connecticut has a In a special report sub­ cide and evading respon­ open dialogue” with Moscow on arms reductions. The leaders then plan caucuses with members of from Honduras today for talks with its leftist statewide distribution system for surplus food, it mitted to the City Council, sibility that carry a com­ A senior U.S. official, commenting Thursday on the their party to try to reach agreement on a spending only will receive enough food to reach less than Wa win dost for tho itofon Juno leaders four days after three U.S. diplomats were Sullivan said police used bined maximum penalty first session of a tw oijay NATO meeting, said the and tax plan and said they hoped to wrap up action on six percent of the state’s unemployed and 16th. Thank you for your support. expelled for allegedly plotting to assassinate proper procedures in in­ of 18 months in jail and a alliance reaffirmed support for the planned deploy­ a budget in two weeks or so. working poor. Foreign Minister Miguel D’Escoto. The Reagan vestigating the death of $1,200 fine. ment, which is being u s ^ as leverage in the Geneva S t o ^ r g said.House Democrats had been within six DIrectlom: administration denied the charges of plotting and Jeanette Ortiz of Hart­ arms control talks between the Americans and votes of adopting a tax package Wednesday and thus 24 Watroui Road, off retaliated by closing six Nicaraguan consulates ford, who was struck and Soviets. would pick up with the $244 million plan they were O ’Neill signs Jobless bill Bolton Canter Road, and expelling 21 consulate officials. killed April 27 while cross­ Bolton. Follow the "The ministers also stressed their desire to discussing when the session ended. HARTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill has ing Park Street. maintain an open dialogue with the Soviet Union to The plan also included $20.9 million in cuts to the signed legislation to raise the money needed to However, the report sign. Idaho faces flood threat make deployment of the missiles unnecessary," he $8.62 billion tentative budget and Murphy said he pay interest on federal loans taken earlier this contained little new infor­ Open dally 8-8 said. believed that figure could win enough support in the Rain moving in from the Pacific Northwest year to keep Connecticut’s unempljB^ent mation on the case that 7 d a y s NATO decided in December 1979 to start deploying tehate. compensation fund solvent. The bill s i g l ^ into has outraged some lead­ pushed Idaho reservoirs near flood stage today 572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Europe this 'Th e tax packages before the Democrats involve and more rain in already soaked Florida law Thursday and announced today by his office ers of the Hispanic com­ 646-5743 December if the Soviets do not agree at Geneva to a new pr higher taxes on interest income, real estate also will place a six-month moratorium on threatened to worsen a 100-foot-wide sinkhole balanced reduction of their estimated 600 transactions, personal and professional services, beneath an interstate highway. Floodwaters mortgage foreclosures against unemployed intermediate-range nuclear missiles. business services, corporate profits, cigarettes, workers. stabilized in Utah for the first time in nearly two “ The general tone of the meeting is we have to alcohol and inheritances. DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! weeks but thunderstorms persisted across Texas, convince the Soviet Union instead of confrontation Oklahoma and Kansas, and rain pelted an area and armament it is in their interest to deal with us," from the eastern Dakota* to the lower Great said Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindermans. Lakes. In Florida, authorities kept a 15-miIe “ We have to convince them to negotiate and UPI photo LIGHTWEIGHT stretch of southbound Interstate 75 near Gaines­ participate in detente rather than in an armaments ville closed today because of a 100-foot-wide, race,” he said. U.S. Secretary of State, George Shultz, opening s e s s i^ of Nato’s foreign 5-foot-deep sinkhole. West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich talking with Sir'John Graham, British ministers meeeting. Genscher told his colleagues there must be Nato’s permanent-representative at the Copter, Jet nearly miss "consistent commitment” to NATO’s policy of seeking arms control in the Geneva talks while M INNEAPOLIS — A state patrol helicopter planning the missile deployment in December, a ® successful conclusion of the the Madrid conference hinges on whether the Soviet Conference on Security and Cooperation in monitoring President Reagan’s motorcade and a conference source said. bloc will agree to a Western demand for a clause on jetliner with 144 people aboard came within 100 He said the message that emerges from their tiuman rights in the final document. detM te ^ \ yards of each other, but swerved at the last two-day meeting must be “ NATO stands together in "A positive result in Madrid would prove in spite of V minute to avoid a collision. Authorities said determination and unity,” the source said. our quarrel on the missiles we make real efforts to SLACKS and JEANS Reagan’s quarter-mile-iong motorcade was just Conference sources said successful termination of reduce tension," Tindemans said. leaving Minneapolis-St. Paul International Air­ port for suburban Hopkins about 2 p.m. CDT DARK DEN IM ’Thursday when the near miss occurred. $ OFF OUR REG. Reagan offers leadership, Sizes 32 to 42 Hawk missiles spill on road Crew of burning plane: LOW PRICES! WUERZBURG, West Germany — A U.S. Army not money, for education transporter was struck by a car on a West 90 V •POPLIN •SHEETING German highway today, spilling three Hawk ‘Where’s the alrportT $' •TWILLS •CHINTZ missiles with explosive warheads onto the road By Helen Thomas Mondale, a native of Minnesota Reg. ‘ 30 A *31 and seriously injuring two soldiers. A police UPI White House Reporter spoke at the Unversjty of Blinnesota By George Lobsenz port, which actually is across the spokesman said a Mercedes car towing a trailer campus and challenged Reagan to a United Press International Ohio R iver in Kentucl^. ■COLORS; overturned and crashed into the transport vehicle WASHINGTON — President Rea­ debate on the federal role in education. Only when the crew told Karam •WHITE •LILAC •LT. BLUE gan, seizing on quality education as a When a reporter asked Speakes if WASHINGTON —r For pilot Don while trying to pass an Army convoy on the road the plane’s navigational instru­ levrsFormen •YELLOW •PINK •FUCHSIA about 15 miles outside Wuerzburg. The three top political issue, says he is willing to Reagan'would be wUling to debate Cameron, the last 11 minutes of Air ments had been incapacitated by the WITH A SKOSHaOHEHOOm Hawk anti-aircraft missiles — each 16 feet long, a provide federal leadership, but not Mondale on the issue, he shrugged and Canada Flight 797 consisted of a fire did tension seeni to creep into foot in diameter and weighing nearly1,400 pounds federal money, to improve the nation’s said, “That isn’t even a serious blind dash for the runway at the voices. We’ve combined our — tumbled onto the road from a pallet on the schools. question.” Cincinnati airport, with only _ ■ Just three minutes before the famous "skosh more room truck. Reagan was back at the White House control-tower directions to guide his landing, Karam was told the plane’s In the seat and thigh" with —PLUS— today after a 10-hour round trip to During a question-and-answer ses­ burning plane to the ground, taped sion at the regional forum, Reagan said crew still could not see the runway. some great new features, to Minneapolis Thursday where he partic­ conversations show. "Canada 797. Where’s the air­ ANPA eyes new technology ipated in a regional forum on the report He had accented the panel’s report and The tape-recorded conversations create the mdst com forf^e added, ” T think it has touched a nerva, port?" thO cockpit asked. SUJWMER TOPS LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Burgeoning technology in of the National Commission on Excel­ between the plane’s crew and the ‘" ^ e lv e o’clock and, uh, 8 miles. Levi's jeans ever-Levl's' Action lence in Education. The report was an American nerve, in the whole tower, released Thursday by the the mass communications business will be the population." A ir Canada 797," said Karam. Jeans. While the "skosh" gives focus of .the 55th a ^ u a l American Newspaper highly critical of many aspects of Federal Aviation Administration, "O K , we’re trying and locate it," you that slightly fuller cut for a trim Buy any top at our American public education. showed the pilot’s instruments were Publishers Associ^dh Operations Management The president endorsed merit pay for came the reply. “ Advise, uh, people comfortable fit, our unique comfort Deputy press secretary Larry teachers and other incentives the knocked out by the fire and he saw - Reg. Low Price and get Conference antTEXposition. An estimated 11,000 on the ground, uh, we’re gonna need, waistband breathes with you and newspaper owners, executives and communica- Speakes told reporters en route to commission recommended, and said the runway only three minutes uh, fire trucks." ■ a second'for... Uon company experts from throughout the United Washington Reagan will take part in a foe the first time he recognised "it before the fire-crippled plane "The trucks are standing by for stays nbat looking. And our easy-care would cost m ore." landed. States will attend the conclave, which willexhibit number of other similar forums in the you AlrCanada,’’ saidKaram. “ Can two-way stretch fabric keeps Levi's' the world s largest display^ of newspaper coming weeks. Twenty-three of the plane’s 4i you give me number of people and Action Jeans looking good and feeling While Reagan enjoyed an enthusias­ But Reagan stressed he sUII believes passengers were killed in the fire in Vz PRICE! equipment and materials. ' , \ . amount of fuel." state and local governments should terrific wash after wash. tic response when he appeared at the the DC-9 during its flight from “ We don’t have time. It’s getting education gathering in a suburb of provide the funding for improvements Dallas to Toronto June 2. Eighteen New Orieans officers Jailed in the schools. worse." Minneapolis, it was not an entirely passengers and all five of the plane’s Karam, 38, of Cincinnati, praised • smooth trip. DALLAS — A federal judge, saying loss of their Reagan could not answer all the crew members survived. the pilot for keeping calm. jobs was Insufficient punishment for beating About 4,500 protesters demonstrated questions on how the federal govern­ The 11-minuteytape recording of "The captain of the flight was MMICIIESTER, CT 291 EAST CENTER ST. witnesses, sentenced three former New Orleans outside the Leamington Hotel where he ment would respond in carrying out the conversationsJMtween the Greater always vepr steady and that helped OPENTHURS. til 9 P.M. policemen to five-year terms in federal prison later spoke at a fund-raiser for Sen panel’s recommoidations. He turned Cincinnati Airport tower and Air me n lot, ’ Karam told reporters Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn. And former Canada Flight i m showed controller Thursday. f mm BEOAVS without parole. The officers, charged with to Education Secretary Terrel Bell and "Your 'Quality Shop" Vice President Walter Mondale, who is Gregory Karaih and Cameron and Aton's SraiNSDALE MALL beating residents of a predominantly black New asked him, "Could you fill in what I left He added; " I expected everybody SPRINGFIELD, MA Orleans neighborhood, are white and will serve in seeking the Democratic presidential out? I won’t be offended." co-pilot Claude Ouimet remained to get off that aircraft." ^ DOWNTOWN MANCMRSTIR . VIRNON OPEN EVERY NITE 'til9;30 P.M. a prison with a low minority population because nomination, appeared on the scene to Bell then proceeded to rattle off a calm as the plane — its cabin filling Cameron told reporters earlier 903 MAIN STRUT TRI-OTY KAZA they feared for their safety. challenge Reagan on ways to improve number of initiatives contemplated bv with smoke from a fire in a rear this week he had "the easiest job of 0|Mn Ooily 9,30-S,30 I t » « . 'lir b o o O p «t W *d „ Th«r». & Fri. -til 9,00 American education. the administration. ^ bathroom — approached the air­ anyone. < « v* -5---- MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 10. 19B3 — 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publlahar Dan Fnta, Edltcr^ OPINION Alex Glrelll, City Editor ^ JUNE OUTDOOR SAVINGS! Ja ck I There were nasty rumors in Wisconsin Anderabn | M ILW AUKEE — At the close WMhIngton i of a reception here the other fuel to local controversy about run third without coming here, afternoon, a woman asked Sen. the straw poll itself — its riding the wave of recent Merry-Qo-Round • Gary Hart a pointed question: Jack Germond significance and wisdom of favorable national polls and his What did he have to say about holding it at all. Of the rooms celebrity. To that. Tommy "a nasty romor going around, and rental, a Milwaukee Sentinel Oebs, Glenn’s sole Wisconsin probably started by th^ Repub­ editorial said the other day: organizer, says: “ Absolute non­ licans,” that he was going to Jules Witcover “ Cranston’s chief supporters in sense. It’s impossible.” Mon­ abandon his presidential cam­ Syndicated columnists Wisconsin deny that such a dale's trouble-shooter here, Reagan S paign if he ^ d poorly in the practice is tantamount to buy­ Paul Tully, tends to agree. He straw poll at the Wisconsin ing votes. But what else is'it?” says Hart will run some dis­ Democratic convention \ And of the straw poll: “ How tance behind Cranston, “ bot it Saturday? much faith can be placed in a won’t be blowout city.” controls J Hart named no names in Hart." poll after delegates' have l d . 3 3 Hart snapped back: "It is seeking to spike the "nasy Nor is the rumormongering strolled through hospitality Hart, for his part, aims for a i n _ . nasty, and unfortunately it was rumor.” But his aides say it has one-sided. Hart aides charge rooms or lounged in hotel rooms respectable showing and the i RitilRinintnWnp, not started by the Republi­ been coming from the camp of the Cranston campaign with building of a base for the 1984 the news ! paid for by the candidate? The • cans.” The rumor, he said, was Sen. Alan Cranston, who has buying party memberships for answer is none, and that is the delegate-selection fight in the “ untrue and greatly unappre­ been campaigning aggressively their supporters so they can emphasis that should be placed state. He says his is a long-term WASHINGTON - Quietly but: ciated . . . I am in the campaign here to beat Hart and, at the vote in the poll. And they revel on the straw poll. None.” strategy, not “ a campaign of remorselessly. President Reagant to stay and to win.” least, run a respectable second in one excess that is no mere opportunity” and he adds with­ has tightened his control over;; ' to the heavy favorite, ‘former rumor — the admitted purchase One who agrees, for obvious out . mentioning Cranston: “ I government news channels. He;; The question, and Hart's Vice President Walter F. Mon­ of 100 paid hotel room reserva­ tactical reasons, is Sen. John refuse to change my strategy by has gone to the extreme of ordering j reply, were indicators of the date. Cranston pulled off that tions at about 14,000 by the Glenn, who ran a disappointing engaging in ad hockery . . . I ’m lie detector tests to discourage^ bitterness creeping into the feat in the Massachusetts De­ Cranston campaign for dele­ third among contesting candi­ not trying to legitimize my government employees from leak-« Democratic presidential nomi­ mocratic straw poll in April, gates who come to the conven­ dates in the Massachusetts campaign by jumping from ing unauthorized news. 1 nation race already, and the and won new credibility for his tion supporting the Calaifornia straw poll. He is passing up this straw poll to straw poll.” • The White House, meanwhile,: extravagant importance th at candidacy among the unofficial senator. one, although his wife, Annie, is That is precisely what Cran­ controls the flood gates, skillfully^ has been placed on this latest handicappers in the party and Hart aides contend — or hope scheduled to address the ston is trying to do. “ There was directing a steady flow of favora-^ straw poll in which no national press. anyway — that delegates so - lnaaal**N», ? < convention. a trap set here, no doubt, ’ ’ says ble information to media outlets.? ' fiitiiA ''-'’'-V'V.*: A' convention delegates will be The Cranston forces here, not favored will stay away rather The Wisconsin party chair­ Bill Romjue, Hart’s coordina­ The economic summit conference* chosen. Once again, the imme­ surprisingly, deny the accusa­ than face press ipquiries about man, Matthew Flynn, voices the tor. But after giving the situa­ at Williamsburg, for example, was: «P diate stakes in the straw poll tions that they are the culprits. the free rooms. But Schroth consensus when he says Mon­ tion his best shot. Hart says h e' a carefully stage-managed media: will be this political season's “There's a rumor,” says Rob observes placidly: “ Nobody's dale should win the poll with will pre'ss on whatever the event. Reporters were given com-: cliche — the "perception” of Schroth, a Cranston lieutenant, said, ‘I can't he for Alan Cranston running a very strong outcome, pointing to the first fortable accommodatidns, fed the: how the various contenders are “ that we're spreading rumors. Cranston because he rents hotel second. And he speculates that real “ polls” — the Iowa cau­ daily White House ine and occu-*. faring in the pre-1984 We're not. We don't have to rooms.'” in spite of Hart’s late, intensive pied with diversions. But they were* maneuvering. spread rumors to beat Gary cuses and the New Hampshire The whole business has added efforts, Glenn could possibly primary in early 1984. effectively shut off from unautbo-* rized versions of the Williamsburg* t talks. ^ : - I, •'|W,’ lY W.j;,:.,1,: I have seen a copy of the White: ...... In Manchester House's confidential strategy: paper for handling the press atj Williamsburg. It provides every-* P i p ^ FebC v \ I Q C d thing but a shooting script and* m ; ATRb Jw T / camera-bngle directions. It even* -’-■'vsiitef Residence use contains a list of one dozen* Finish I “Desired Headlines.” J I g ettin g Ot/T \ wsoiD “ President’s domestic policiesj — or business? highlight summit deliberations’’* was one headline the White Hous^ One of the nice things about wanted to see on the front pages.* downtown business district, Another headline they hoped uC central Manchester, the area m M there is great jubiliation. The .AVOROB inspire: “ Summit leaders to con-Z close to downtown, is that you expansion of a bank, the m IKON. tinue strong anti-inflationarSi: can still live there i n . a conversion of an idle building stance.” comfortable environment. to good use sparks new hope Some headlines were suggested: The long block of Eldridge that Main Street will some­ for issues that never made it. ForJ Street between Main Street how regain the economic ■ instance: “ Allies agreetospeedup* and Spruce Street, for in­ viability it once had. Nohh Sea gas development.” And* stance, contains a row of one- after it was all over, the Wbite2 The assumption, a valid House news managers Wanted to* and two-family houses. The one, is that if Main Street is read: “ Summit leaders concludej people who live in them, for not reclaimed, it will progres­ Williamsburg in spirit of unity,” i the most part, do not want to sively deteriorate and ulti­ The strategy paper made IG be in a business zone as they mately become a public -perfectly clear that the WilUamM are now. problem. burg Ulks were to be a personal! They want their homes to So it is easy to understand S O T m triumph for President Reagan — in* ‘ the media if not in fact. Here’s* be in a a residence zone. the point of view of the STRIKE BACV> turn persuaded Bill Buckley and target with a sarcastic reference to days, to see offered in her store. A ^cTiV^^lOH example, the Los Angeles Timed Ben Bradlee that it would be fun to “ the lines in Reagan’s neck.” For lengthy excerpt appeared in The headline on May 31, the morning join hands in creating ex nihilp, a that sort of discriminating repor­ New Republic recently, under the ENDURO after the summit ended, declared" new, moderately conservative tage, it was arranged for Will to title “ In Defense of the Welfare "Summit promises economie journalistic personality on the receive a Pulitzer Prize, liberal­ State.” And in truth it does seek to unity.” : Washington scene, where conser­ ism’s journalistic equivalent f the engraft welfarism (under the Another Times headline also’ vative journalists of any soit were Order of the Bath. George had artful rubric of an “ethic of FsfP ,*<•«**• arrived. came dose to one the White Housd few and far between. common provision” ) onto the had written in advance: “ Lead er! No sooner said than done. The late 1970s were unkind to , corpus of conservative doctrine. . *„ii 4 end Williamsburg meetings seeing Buckley provided the conservative liberalism, however. For a time Will gently corrects the Founding clear signs of world recovery.” •. credentials, making Will the “ Wa­ Will was able to serve his two Fathers for their blunder in But the news manipulators mu^l shington editor” of National Re­ masters by being mean to Jimmy thinking that government’s wisest have been disappointed at th£ view. and Bradlee provided the Carter, which pleased both conser­ role Is simply to juxtapose the platform, making Will a potential vatives and liberals. As 1980 clashing interests in a free society media’s failure to pick up on one ot their suggested themes: ’’Supers columnist for his powerful Wa­ neared, though, American public less they unite to overpower it, and logistical and administrative oP shington Post. K.'istol typically opinion was moving unmistakably calls instead for the subordination to the right, and Will decided he ganisation of Williamsburg Sum­ 3 WAYS TO CHARGE OiMJbyNCA IOC < kept in the background, providing of economic arguments “ to politi­ mit itself reflects dynamic U S sound advice. On the basis of the had better move with it. Those cal choices.” The New Republic, leadership.” results, we may infer that the lines in ^ Reagan’s neck miracu­ which has labored for precisely MANCHESTER VERNON "If it weren't for these arguments on foreign advice was to be conservative but lously disappeared, and when the this for many decades, hopefully Th^ even wrote a hopeful 1145 Toll«nd Tumplk* Trl

8 - MANCHESTER HP:RALD. Friday, June 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 10. 1983 — 9 .. Bench to retire Cheese riot averted, but after *83 season angry feelings linger on SPORTS Page 10

By Raymond T. DeAAeo pickup on Friday. foodstuffs, made available Herald Reporter It took the intervention of aides through federal funds and the state from the offices of Gov. William A. Department of Income Mainte­ I i . I T I Volunteers from the Manchester O'Neill and Rep. Barbara B.. nance, have been distributed to SUPER DISCOUNT DAYS Area Conference of Churches had Kennelly to resolve the matter so needy residents of Manchester and visions of a food riot Thursday that MACC volunteers iould begin Bolton on the second Thursday of when nearly 700 people lined up handing out the foodstuffs an hour each month since September, 1982, ASK ABOUT OUR East explodes into final Mrs. Katz said. FREE outside the Center Congregational after the scheduled starting time •LOCAL DELIVERY . Church to pick up free cheese and for the distribution. The volunteers had done this job SPECIAl butter that wasn't there. The incident has left rancor on before, always on Thursday after­ •REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD APPLIANCE By Mike DeCourcv pitcher Erik Pedersen stranded an RBI hit by Fesliler and one title in 1975. Most of the current Herald Sportswriter nine Eagles in three innings The near-crisis, averted at the both sides. MACC'staffers claim noons, and consedquently ex­ •SERVICE ■ by Paul Tucker and two in the Eagles were 9 or 10 years old "CASH & PICKUP" with some nifty clutch pitching. last minute by a few well-placed warehouse personnel were rude pected no trouble. But when they •NORMAL INSTALLATION final inning, with Wisnieski and then, but they’re playing like arrived at the warehouse, they MERIDEN- In Thursday’s By the fourth, though, nature Riggs driving home the runs. veterans of that championship telephone calls, apparently re­ and abusive to volunteers who (ExcMit OulH-ln$| sulted over a mix-up over what day tried to pick up the cheese were told that the order was PRICES! state Class L semifinal playoff was taking its course. O’Brien, located in Ansonia, club. MACC volunteers were supposed Thursday. The supervisor of the scheduled to be processed on game against O’Brien Tech, With one out. Bill Masse rifled had five too many boys this year Along with McCoy . Masse and to pick up more than 5,000 pounds warehouse claims the volunteers Friday, not Thursday, and that East Catholic batted first, and a base hit into the outfield. Tim to play in Class M, where it Wisnieski, each of whom had of cheese and butter from p gave his employees "a hard time.” they couldn't pick up the cheese the first four Eagle batters Wisnieski followed Masse with a would have had a shot at the three hits, shortstop Riggs had a ; warehouse in East Hartford. As Carole Katz, coordinator of until the next morning. stepped to the plate and slapped similar shot, and Jeff Riggs title. The Condors, however, magnificent afternoon against The warehouse, the Hartford the food distribution program, tells One of the drivers met with Jack base hits. They colllected eight walked to load the bases. Then will lose only two seniors from a O’Brien. The feisty junior drove Freezer Corp., refused to give the story, Thursday’s problems Goodman, Hartford Freezer's in the initial three innings. Frank McCoy calmly stepped club that gave powerful East a in two runs with three hits and MACC the cheese on Thursday, began when MACC volunteers comptroller and secretary, who, It was business as usual. up .and did what’s come to be challenge, if nothing else. played brilliantly in the field. just two hours before the appointed drove to the warehouse in three accoiding to Mrs. Katz, was "very QUAUTT 19" COLOR Except they didn’t score. Not expected of him, clearing the “ They didn’tgiveup,” said an ( On one four^-inning play, IS " H A C K * until the fourth inning. Then bases with a liner to right that distribution time, because it trucks to pick up the alloted blustery and very obnoxious.” The wHrri m ivisiON TOnnSHNIHAS admiring Penders. “ Most ofthe. winning pitcher Byam fielded a claimed MACC had asked for a shipment of cheese and butter. The volunteers went away empty- they gbt four. O'Brien’s Dave Fitzmorris mis- pitchers we’ve been facing have comebacker and threw to se­ WITH 10O%SOUO MACK MATRIX Business as usual. played, allowing McCoy to handed. s t m PKTHRI TIRE been throwing in the towel.” cond to start a double-play. The CHASSIS advance to third. The Condors might have had By this time, people were " I really was concerned. We throw was too high, but Riggs McCoy scored East’s fourth better luck if East’s Mike Byam already starting to line up at the < got very uptight and were jumped for the ball, grabbed it, run on Chris Darby's triple. was throwing towels. Byam church for the expected distribu­ frustrated in the first three came down and stuck his left leg S A V f SAVE “ I would say East Catholic, went the the distance and tion. Last month, Mrs. Katz said, innings,” said East Coach Jim behind him to catch the bag. The' from one-to-nine, definitely picked up his ninth victory — MACC distributed cheese and Penders after his ball club had relay throw which didn't make makes the best contact of any and his third of the playoffs. He butter to 702 people, and volunteers $10 $20 vented its frustration with a 9-0 it in time was anticlimactic. team we’ve faced,” said struck out five, walked three expected at least that number to victory over O’Brien and The game against Windham O'Brien Coach Ray DeAngelis. and allowed only eight hits in turn up Thursday. Calls were reached Saturday's final of the won’t be. “ We’ve run into teams that hit shutting out O'Brien. placed to the state officials that CIAC State Tournament against “ I can’t believe it,” he said. handle the free food program, and with more power, but none All of this he accomplished in "Saturday. That’s all I wanted Windham. where every player is a threat to eventually, to the office of Mrs. “ We’ve been used to scoring spite of being hit in the lip with a was Saturday.” Kennelly. IS " COLOR TV WITH hit the ball somewhere.” ball during Wednesday's prac­ 13" COLOR SUM-LHIE in the first few innings for most D B n i RATHRES After the minor disaster of the tice session. “ Michael was not East Catholic (f)— Masse rf Jerry Martin, a Kennelly aide, PORTAHE TBEVISIOH of the season,” Penders fourth, DeAngelis tried to cross feeling well today. I give him 4- 2-3-0, Wisnieski ct 5-2-3-1, Rioos ss called the warehouse's owner and explained. 5- 1-3-2, Bond lb 5-0-1-0, M cCoy It SAVE up the Eagles with a pitching credit for coming back,” said found him "v e ry cooperative,” He 'That was particularly true in 4- 1-3-2, M IruckI pr-lt 0-0-04), D arby «so change, movingyoungFitzmor­ his coach. 2b 4-I-2-1, Rov 3b 5-I-I-0, Feshler dh discovered that someone from the $30 the Eagles’ two prior playoff 19" COLOR TV WITH ris and his nasty curveball from The 20-3 Eagles will now face 5- 0-2-1, Bvom 0 O-O-O-O, Tu cke r c governor's office had already 19" COLOR TV WITH games, when they floored their 3- I-I -I. Totals 40-9-19-8. called. " I can't tell you which 100% SOI^ R An rightfield to the mound, where the CCIL runner-up Whippets at O 'B rie n Tech (01— Cole ct 5-0-2-0, EUCTROMC TVNfNC foes directly after the opening both could be of more help. phone call broke the logjam, but Middletown’s Palmer Field Sat­ Roman 3b 4-0-2-0, E . Pedersen p-ss Herald photo by DeCourcy SAVE bell with a total of 14 first-inning It didn’t work, but once the 4- 0-I-0, SledleskI 4-0-1-0, J . Pedersen when I talked to the owner of the SAVE urday afternoon at 1:30. This is c 2-0-0-0, Fritz ss-rt 3-0-0-0, Schlovl 2b $so runs. East squad was moving, no­ company, there was no problem $40 The Condors took some pretty the first trip to the finals for 4-041-0, Nolan If 4-0-I-0, Vitale dh East braintrust, Head Coach Jim Penders (kneeling) and thing would have. The Eagles Windham, 19-2, 2-041-0, Fitzm orris rt-p 1-0-I-0, Per- with the cheese pickup,” Martin heavy shots in the early going said. got a run in the fifth on Riggs’ clsco p l-O-O-O. Totals 34-0-8-0. assistant Bob LaRochelle view action of semifinal from but refused to fall. Starting East has been there before, East Catholic 000 412 002 9 Sure enough, the Hartford RBI single, two in the sixth on when it won the state Class M O 'B rie n Tech 000 000 000 0 outside dugout at Ceppa Field. Freezer Corp, agreed to let MACC volunteers pick up the cheese and butter — provided the drivers who 2 5 " CUSTOM came for the first unsuccessful pickup didn't return. MACC had to SERIES COIOR round up three new drivers to get CONSOIE T.V. the foodstuffs back to the church Tigers unload and T off on Red Sox by 4 p.m., an hour after the distribution was supposed to start. Six hundred thirty-nine people Bv Fred AAcMane said. "W e’rejust playing good ball Singleton added a two- run homer, picked up cheese and butter DPI Sports Writer now. Sparky (Detroit Manager enabling the Orioles to survive a Thursday. Mrs. Katz said the total Anderson) always told us you’re club record six errors and com­ would have been' higher if the The Detroit Tigers held their supposed to enjoy this, have fun. plete a three- game sweep of tlie distribution had started on time. own “ T ” party at Boston Thursday Well it’s a lot easier to do that when Bow ers. Jim Gantner hit a “ A lot of the people could not wait night and ended 10 years of you’re winning.” three-run homer tor Milwaukee. around,” she said. frustration at Fenway Park. It isn’ t only offense, as Gibson . Royals 6, Twins 5 Besides the date mixup, a good l i M CH. R . 100% Detroit unloaded four triples as said. Detroit’s starting men up the' At Kansas City, Mo., Pat Sheri­ part of Thursday's problems ap­ part of a six extra base hit barrage middle, shortstop Trammell and dan's suicide squeeze bunt in the pear to have been caused by ill will EROCT PROOF 3-OOOR and downed the Red Sox 8-2 to eighth inning lifted Kansas City to RRRNERATOR-FRBZER Whitaker, have combined for only between warehouse employees complete-a sweep of their four- three errors all season. And victory and helped the Royals and the volunteers who arrived for game series. Anderson even suggested third complete althree-game sweep of the first Thursday pickup. "One of It was the first time since 1973 baseman Tom Brookens might be the 'Twins. Bill Castro hurled five the people picking up the merchan­ the Tigers have swept a four-game as good as there is because of his innings of middle relief to boost his dise ggve our people a little hard series in Boston. Prior to the series range. record to 1-0 with Dan Quisenberry time,” said warehouse official the Tigers had won only four times “ They really make the plays for hurling the ninth for his 15th save. Goodman. at Fenway Park in their last 34 us. I 've never seen people pick up a Randy Bush and Gary Ward By the time "Center Congrega­ games. homered for Minnesota. Herald photo by Bevina ball like they ccan,” Anderson tional Church pastor Newell H. The Tigers scored 29 runs in the said. A ’s 3, Blue Jays 1 Curtis arrived at the warehouse four games and Lou Whitaker The combination of explosive, At Oakland, Calif., Wayne Gross M ACC volunteer Allan Bourn (foreground) and the Rev. with the second group of volun­ CHSTOM DISHWASHER going 11 for 18 with 24 total bases opportunistic hitting and stingy homered to support the combined Newell H. Curtis, pastor of the Center Congregational teers, the dispute had been H im MEW LOW ENERGT (two homers, two triples, three defense is usually sufficient but the six-hit pitching of Tom Underwood Church, belatedly unload Thursday's shipment of smoothed over. Curtis said Good­ WASH crcu doubles, four singles). Detroit has Tigers got complete games in and Steve Baker and lead the A'sto man was “ very gracious to me; won five straight and 12 of its last three of the four games from Milt victory, Underwood. 4-2, limited cheese and butter for local needy families. and we got the cheese.” 15. Wilcox, Jack Morris and Dan the Blue Jays to one run and four Kirk Gihson’s bases-loaded tri­ Petry. It was Petry’s, turn Thurs­ hits in his 7 1-3 innings. Baker ple highlighted a six-run fifth day night, as he scattered five hits. earned his fourth save by pitching inning that sparked the triumph. “ We had some good games the final 1 2-3 innings. Helfrick: MCC arts center With the score tied 2-2, Detroit pitched against us,” said Yast- Angels 3, White Sox 2 loaded the bases in the fifth off rzemski, who knocked in both At Anaheim. Calif., Bobby Clark loser Dennis Eckersley, 4-3, on two Boston runs with a two- out, delivered a sacrifice fly with the AHTO DEFROn 10.7 j, walks and a single. Alan Trammell two-run single in the fourth to bases loaded and one out in the CH. R . 3.HOOR singled to left to make it 3-2 and offset a two-run homer by Lance seventh inning to cap a two-run not Cheney Hall competitor REFRIGERATOR JFREaER Gibson followed with a tremendous Parrish in the first. uprising and rally the Angels to shot to left center that cleared the “It does feel good,” admitted victory. Tommy John notched his _ L 4 M » __ bases. UPl photo • The performing. arts center performances is Bushnell Audito­ different groups are to be served. Parrish. “ This is probably as big a sixth complete game of the year, Gibson scored on a triple to right proposed for construction on the rium in Hartford which is heavily Fund raising efforts for the SAVE ” series as we’ve had all year and I Tiger second baseman Lou Whitaker Dave Stapleton (3) as he fires to first despite allowing 11 hits, to improve center by John Grubb to chase campus of Manchester Commun­ booked. campus center will not start while $30 hope it’s a turning point. It’s a good jumps out of the way of sliding Red Sox base to complete doubleplay. his record to 6-2, ity College and the restored Helfrick said some confusion has the Cheney Hall fund raising is Eckersley and Rick Leach greeted time for us to make a move.” Mariners 3, Rangers 2 Cheney Hall should be viewed as arise over whether the two centers progress, Helfrick said. reliever Luis Aponte with an RBI Dan Petry went the distance for •At Seattle, Todd Cruz, who double to complete the inning. his second complete game, scat­ rzemski delivered a two-run complementary and not competi­ will be in competion with each Both projects are to be sup­ us.” cago 3-2 and Seattle edged Texas earlier homered. greeted reliever Lance Parrish chipped in with a single. tive, Dr. Francis Helfrick told the other. He said they would fuUfill ported, in part at least, by public tering five hits, to improve his Elsewhere in the American 3-2 in 11 innings. Dave Tobik with an RBI single in two-run homer for Detroit in the record to 6-3. Pqtry allowed two ” We ran into a hot team, there Cheney Hall Board of Commission­ different needs. * fiinds. League, Baltimore outslugged Mil­ Orioles 10, Brewers 7 the 11th inning to lift the Mariners. first inning. runs in the fourth when Dwight isn’ t much to reflect upon,” said ers Wednesday. Eleanor Coltman, chairman of Alan Lamson, town planning waukee 10-7, Kansas City downed At Baltimore, rookie Leo Her­ Bill Caudill. 1-3, picked up the “ We’re getting hitting, timely Evans drew a two-out walk, Wade Yastrzemski. "And we had. some Helfrick, chairman of the Fine the Cheney Hall Board of Commis­ directror, asked the commission to 'i. Minnesota 6-5, Oakland topped nandez drove in four runs with a victory in relief while Chqrlie Arts Committee of the Chamber of sioners, had appeared at a meeting 1 hitting and great defense,” Gibson Boggs doubled and Carl Yast- pretty good games pitched against Hough, 3-6, suffered the loss. plan for a special meeting to ii Toronto 3-1, California beat Chi­ home run and a single and Ken Commerce, said the campus cen­ of the chamber's Fine Arts Com­ approve plans and specifications ter, planned for 800 seats, would mittee to explain the plans for for the Cheney Hall work when ■ provide space for rehearsals and Cheney Hall restoration. It is they are completed in 10 to 14 days. performances of dance troupes, leased to the Little Theater of He said some details still have to the Manchester Symphony Or­ M£|nchester which is restorating be worked out, like the exact Slew O’ Gold pick NHL turns tables, chestra, and similar groups that the hall for its'jSerfbrmances and configuration of cornices. need a large stage and normally for other public purposes. Dormers will be removed and' perform for audiences of. 500 to Mrs. Coltman said the two reconstructed. Windows will 600. efforts are not competitive be­ reconstructed or replicated, he at Belmont Stakes sues Blues’ owners Helfrick said the only other hall cause the timing is different, the said. in the area suitable for symphony thrusts ae different, and the Portable seating, virtually self NEW YO RK (U P I) - If and Nobody knows that more than MONTREAL (UPI) — The St. Consumer and Corporate Affairs storing, is being designed for the when a horse breaks out of the pack Woody Stephens, Caveat’s trainer, Louis Blues’ ^aga has taken a offices. hall. Saturday in the llSth Belmont who was pleased to see his Colt couple of new twists, but the "It's a private hearing for the Troop 25 of the Boy Scouts and Stakes to challenge Slew O’ Gold or draw the No. 7 post position situation hasn't become any purposes of obtaining evidence in members of the police union will Caveat, odds are it will be High Thursday, one inside of High clearer. the course of an inquiry under the Obituaries soon be able to starts volunteer Honors. Honors in the record 15- horse field. The National Hockey League Anti-Combines Investigation Act,'' work in the building, That doesn’t just mean High “ None of them are much,” filed a $78-million countersuit said Wayne Critchley, acting di­ Frederick J, Wiehn One problem is that there does Honors is the third 'choice in the admitted Stephens, who sad d l^ against Blues owner Ralston Pur­ rector of the Services Bureau on Manchester all her life until betting, though that’s what it is at Frederick J. Wiehn, 70, of 46 not appear to gbe enough parking Conquistador Cielo to the Belmont ina Corp. Thursday, but encoun­ Combines Policy. moving to New Hampshire a year- 6-1. The colt, trained by Lou Brittany Farms Road, New Bri­ space to satisfy regulations if both title last year. “ There are no Man tered a new snag in the tangled " I t ’s difficult to estimate how and a half ago. Prior to retiring in — Bandineilo and ridden by Jorge tain, died Thursday at New Britain the upstairs and downstairs are O’Wars in here.” affair from Canadian anti-trust long the inquiry will take.” ' 1976, she was employed by Pratt & Velasdueir-has^n lying in wait General Hospital. He was the used for gatheriings If all 15 start, which seems investigators. The department began a preli­ Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford all spring for tliellelmont, and the father of Marilyn Melluzzo of simultaneously. unlikely, the race will be worth a The countersuit, filed in U.S. minary investigation into possibile for 15 years. face is ripe to be taken. Manchester. There will be enough spaces for a record $358,500, with $215,100 going District Court in St. Louis, alleged anti-trust action when the league’s Besides her husband, she is Rondinello, who trained 1974 Besides his daughter, he is banquet in the main floor or for a to the winner. Ralston Purina refused to honor, governors blocked the proposed survived by her father, Lawrence Belmont champion Little Current, survived by a son, Allan Wiehn of theater performance. Slew O’ Gold, the 2-1 favorite UPi photo promises it made to the league, its sale and transfer of the Blues to R. Anderson of Alstead, N.H.; knows the time is right, and he The commission agreed to allow after a smashing 12-length tri­ member clubs and the citizens of Saskatoon two weeks ago. . Mystic; a sister, EieanorMorley of three sons, Donald L. Daigle thinks he knows what to do with it. Belmont Stakes favorite Slew O'Gold is hosed down after New Britain; three grandchildren, the fire museum being established umph in a recent^takes race, drew St. Louis when it agreed to sell the Ralston Purina reacted to the serving with the U.S. Navy in High Honors has been galloping an recent workout. Third leg of Triple Crown goes off and several nieces and nephews. across Pine Street from the hall to the No. 1 post for the lhird4ewel of Blues' franchise to a group of NHL refusal to approve the sale by Jacksonville, Fla., Russell A. easy 1W miles every day this week, Funeral services will be Satur­ use 14 parking spaces when they thoroughbred racing’s Trlfite- .Saturday. v ■ businessmen who planned to move filing a $60-million suit against the Daigle, serving with the U.S. Navy preparing for race day. day at 8:15 a.m. from Farrell are not needed for uses in the hall. Crown. Caveat is the second choice th e club to Saskatoon, league in a Missouri court. in Patuxent River, Md.. and Steven 'T v e been through this a few Funeral Home, 110 Franklin The agreement is one the zoning at 5-2. Pan Stakes in the mud. Weather rated 12-1 choices and drew the No. Saskatchewan. Ralston Purina spokesman P. Daigle of Manchester; two times, so I can handle it,” Square, New Britain, to St, Francis regulations will require for use of The inside post may not be predictions for Saturday call for a . 3 and 5 positions, respectively. The countersuit included a claim James Reed said charges in the daughters, Bette Turcotte Arigno Rondinello said. "There is a of Assisi Church at 9 a.m. Burial the old firehouse as a museum. It is preferable for Slew O’ Gold, the mixture of clouds and sun with a* Balboa Native captured the Louisi­ for $75 million in punitive dam­ NHL's countersuit were "utterly of Coventry and LeeAnn Daigle of tendency to overtrain a horse for a will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, expected to open in July. son of 1977 Triple Crown wtaner high of 81 degrees. ana Derby but lost to Barberstown ages. It alleged the St. Louis-based rediculous. Manchester; two sisters, Linda big race and to leave his best race New Britain. Calling hours are Seattle Slew. But trainer Sid on the grass at Hollywood Park. conglomerate “ declined the good “ Given the NH L’s arbitrary and Richard of Rockville and Laurel behind in the morning. We want to tonight from 7 to 9. Watters Jr. was not dismayed. Preakriess champion Deputed Tabbed at 15-1 along with Cur­ faith offers by NHL president John irresponsible conduct throughout Luetjen of Ellington; two grand­ do just enough with High Honors so “ The first post is the shortest, Tcstamony, wlu>se endurance is rent Hope were Megaturn, coming Ziegler J r. to help develop accepta­ this matter, their actions and children, and several nieces and Long Term he is peaking on Saturday, not Lily,Anderson Turcotte quickest w^y home. I think he’s as questionable f ^ the grueling 1>A- out of the No. 2 post, and Dixieland ble alternatives to the Saskatche-j - claims come as no surprise, ’' Reed nephews. Thursday or Friday. Lily Anderson Turcotte, 46, of F ire Calls KEENEY ST. Bank Filiaiiciiig fit as he can be right now,” said mile Belmont test, was listed as the Band, the Pennsylvania Derby wan move” and that "the lawsuit said. “ Ral.ston has acted in a “ His major work is done. We Grout Hill Road in South Acworth, EXnr.OFF I-S4 Watters, who watched his hand­ 8-1 fourth choice after drawing the champion who drew the 11th filed by Ralston Purina was responsible mamier with the NHL, Private funeral services will be Availible might let him open up a little in the N.H., formerly of Duncah Road in some bay colt work 6 furlongs in a 14 post. He has been working at position. frivolous and a sham.” Monday. Burial will be in East stretch (today).” with prospective buyers and with Manchester, died Thursday at Manchester 647-9997 brisk 1:11 1-5 with jockey Angel Bonita Farm in Maryland and will White Birch and El Cubanasd While the league was preparing the ‘ citizes of St. Louis. Cemetery. There are no calling The reason why High Honors, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Cordero this week. " I f he’s not be shipped tonight. were rated at 20-1 as were to fight Ralston Purina in the hours. Memorial donations my be Thursday, 9:58 a.m. — Smoke owned by Daniel Galbreatb, has a She was the wife of Paul L. ready now, he sure won’t be by "This horse ships well,” says Canadian Factor and Law Talk, courts, the Canadian government made to the American Cancer alarm, SOB Pascal Lane. (Town) 647-9998 solid shot is that neither of the two "In addition, we particularly Turcotte. 4451 Saturday.” trainer Billy Boniface. ‘I decided who both will be looking for a first ordered the league’s 21 governors Society, 237 E. Center St. Holmes Thursday, 6; 20 p.m. — Smoke, MANCRESTER favorites ip a Secretariat, whose resent comments from the league She was born in Manchester Watters was sure the conditions I ’d clock him at our own track.” added-money victory. The four to appear at a closed door hearing Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has Garden Apartments, St. James St. 31-length victory in the '73 ^Im on^ that Ralston Purina failed tc deal A u i 4, 19.36, and had lived in would not make a difference to Two California colts, Balboa will run coupled as the parimutuel before federal investigators July charge of arrangements. (Town) MON„ THURS. I ILL 9— FRI. TILL 8— TUBS., WED., SAT. 5:00 wlU be memorialized Saturday. responsibly with the citizens of St. Slew O’ Gold, who won the Peter Native and Barberstown, were field. ,^2 in Ottawa at Department of Lou is" 7 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 10, 1983 - II NL roundup Ol’ Luke Is in big trouble

Whoooee! Is ol’ Luke in trouble. Reds to lose Bench support this year “ Hp earned it." Seems he’s been livin’ off the fat of the But now with all this talk about how things land for nigh on toa wholeyear now and this Bv Mike Tully The 35-year-old Bench broke in Reds manager Russ Nixon said that kind of decision.” delphia. St. Louis’ Willie McGee hit were going to be different in next month’s to drive in three runs and lift Los here other fella who’ s gettin’ the shortend UP I Sports Writer with the Reds in 1968 and played his he learned about Bench’s plans . Berenyi, 4-6, ended a personal Angeles. Dave Stewart, 5-1, in his 16th straight game, an NL Sports game, when once again a substantial of it all figures enough’s enough and it’s entire major-league career with earlier this week. c' . 'tour-game slide by striking out pitched the final three innings to high.tbis season. portion of the proceeds will go to the high time things got straightened out. On a night when the starting the team. Citing physical wear and ‘T v e known about it for a couple eight and walking cine. His last earn the victory. Terry Forster, Astros 3, Giaats,0 Porade Association of Professional Ball Players of lineup was impressive, the Cincin­ tear, plus the fear of permanent of days,” said Nixon. "John told victory had come on May 7. At Houston, Bob Knepper, 2-8, Accordingly, Warren Spahn has a mes­ America, which helps ill or indigent 1-1, took the loss. sage for Luke Appling, a message con­ nati Reds learned they would lose disablement, he stopp^. catching me he had decided to call it quits at The Reds took a 2-0 lead off Phillies 6, Cardinals 5 fired a two-hitter and drove home a players, I thought it only proper to get nected with that astonishing home run the Milt RIchman their Bench. at the end of 1981 season and has the end of the year. His reason was starter Andy Hawkins, 3-4, in the At Philadelphia, Bob Dernier run with his first career triple to Appling’s reply to Spahn. 75-year-old former Chicago White Sox Johnhy Bench, the Reds’ all- star played third and first since. that there’s not that much fun in it second when Paul Householder singled in Pete Rose from second lead the Astros to their fifth I found him in Anderson, S.C., where the "singles hitter” belted off him in the First catcher turned third baseman and Bench was unavailable for com­ anymore. doubled in two runs. Wayne with two out in the 11th for the straight victory. The decision Braves operate their Class A club in the Annual Cracker Jack Old-Timers Baseball a virtual certainty for the Hall of ment Thursday night. He is in the ” He told me he came back to Kfenchicki singled in Dan Phiis. Shortstop Ozzie Smith’s completed a three- game sweep of South Atlantic League. He was in the Classic at Washington’s R FK Stadium last Fame, called a Friday news first year of a three-year, non- prove that last year was fluky, that Driessen In the fourth to put error droppedDave Von Ohlen, 1-1, San Francisco, which lost its wound up in the left-field stands. I felt clubhouse. Talking baseball, what else? summer. It also has to do with the second conference to announce his retire­ guaranteed contract reported to be ' he can play third base and that he Cincinnati in front 3-0 and Bench and lif t ^ Ron Reed, 3-1. J o e . fourth straight. Mike Krukow, 3-4,' embarrassed. Alas, ol’ Luke said he was hurting a little. annual contest in the same place where the ment from baseball at the end of worth $1 million a year. can still hit. He didn’t want te be a singled home Eddie Milner in the Morgan homered twice for Phila­ took the loss. “ When Appling was going around the Dislocated his left shoulder in Savannah, the 1983 season. Woody Woodward, Reds assist­ hanger-on any more. It was a tough sbeth and make it 4-0. 61-year-old Spahn very likely will face bases, I ran after him hitting him with my Ga., about 10 days ago. He was showing a The news came after Bruce ant general manager, said he decision for him. The way the club Berenyi’s double increased the Appling again on the night of July 18. glove,” went on the 13-time20-gamewinner kid how not to turn the bat loose when his Berenyi pitched a seven-hitter and discussed the move with Bench is made up, the direction it’s going, lead to 6-0 in the sixth. Gary Redus "T e ll Appling it’s gonna be altogether who kept pitchinguntil he was 44. “ I thought shoulder popped out on him. doubled in two runs Thursday Wednesday. He said Bench sought he felt he did not fit in. singled home two in the eighth. San different this time. I want him,” Spahn he’d ham. it up with me, but his feet weren’t “ Must be old age,” he shrugged it off. night to help the Reds snap a a method for the announcement ” I admire him for it (the Diego’s run came in the seventh on declared Wednesday. “ That’s right, I want even touching the ground. The next thought “ I ’m putting some heat on it and it’s getting four-game losing'streak with an 8-1 and they decided on the news decision). It takes a unique person Luis Salazar’s RBI dinglp.j Appling. Tell him I ’m starting to work out that went through my mind is that he had to better. Tell Spahn I ’|l be ready for him in victory over the San Diego Padres. conference. and an unselfish person to make Bench entered the season with next week to get my control down. I don’t go around all the bases. I was worried he’d that game in Washington. My shoulder'll be 377 career homers, more than any know if n i start the game like I did last year have a heart attack before he reached okay by then. He’s a .great boy, but I ’m other catcher, and 1,322 RBI. He is and he’ll lead off again, but I’m pretty sure home.” gonna get him again. Naaah, I ain’t gonna batting .281 this year with 31 RBI I ’ll get to pitch to him and he’d better be Appling made it fine. hit another home run. I ’m just gonna keep and six home runs. Last season, he ready. I ’ve got a game plan, what todo with He got more national, even international, foulin’ ’em off until he gets wild and walks hit .258 .in 119 games with IS home him, but I can’t divulge it.” publicity over that home run, hitting it as he me.” runs gnd 38 RBI. i Winner of 363 games during his 21-year did at the age of 75, then he did out of all 45 Spahn, whose last job in baseball was as a __ I In - other games. New York career most of which was spent with the put together he hit in his 20 years playing pitching instructor with the Angels two stopped Chicago 6-4 in 11 innings, Braves in Boston and Milwaukee, Spahn shortstop for the White Sox. years ago, isn’t overly concerened. He Pittsburgh dropped Montreal 6-3, tried to keep a straight face, talking about That same night, Appling, who still stays operates a thriving 2,800 acre farm and Los Angeles beat Atlanta 4-2, how he was going to take care of Appling active by traveling around the minors ranch in Hartshorne, Okla., where he raises 7 ^ Philadelphia shaded St. Louis 6-5 this time, but he couldn’t for the life of him. giving batting instruction to the kids in the Hereford cattle and doesn’ t worry about too in 11.innings and Houston blanked He started laughing. He couldn’t help it. Atlanta Braves’ system, was in a Washing­ much. t SHn Francisco 3-0. Spahnie and Appling are friends. Good ton restaurant with his wife when Spahn, a He had one last comment about that friends. They got to be even better ones widower, happened to come in with his lady homer Appling hit off him. Mets 6, Cnfw 4 after that celebrated homer last year. friend, his son, Greg, and his wife. “ It was the only home run I ever threw in At Chicago, Bob Bailor doubled "Luke and I got a lotta mileage out of it,” Mrs. Appling walked over and kissed my lifetime I was happy about after the in Mike Jorgensen and Danny Spahn related. “ It was in the first inning Spahn on the cheek. fact,” he said. “ It was a milestone. It made Heep with two out in the 11th to help urn and he led off for them, you know. The first “ You don’t know what you did for an old so many people happy. I would've expected snap the Cubs’ seven-game win­ pitch I made to him was high and away. The man,” she told him. “ Now those kids he a Kiner, a Killebrew or a Kaline to hit one ning streak, tb ^r longest surge second one he swung at and I heard that tries to tell something about hitting will out; but you know something — if I had my Warren Spahn, 61-year-old retired pitcher, has something since May, 1978. .lesse Orosco, 4-2, nasty sound. It was a fastball. At least it was listen to him.” druthers — I ’d rather Appling hit it off me. I special planned for 75-year-old Luke Appling at the second earned the victory. Jay Johnstone supposed to be, but it didn’t hum and it “ I didn’t do it for him,” Spahn answered. like that old buzzard.” homered for Chicago, the 100th annual Cracker Jack Classic. homer of bis career. V Pirates 6, Expos 3 If At Montreal, Tony Pena drove in three runs and pitcher Larry f - f n B rief— ;— ------McWilliams, 7-3,knocked in a pair MB’s in comeback triumph for Pittsburgh. Steve Rogers fell to 7-3. Gary Carter was ejected from Legion season opens Huskies cited the game in the bottom of the Manchester Ampican Legion baseball team, seventh for arguing a called third UConn baseball team placed designated hitter under the guidance of Coach Steve Armstrong, Bill Crowley on the all-New England first team, it in Twiiight League action strike with plate umpire Jerry ______opens its 1983 season tonight with an exhibition Davis. has been announced. The Huskies, runners-up to game against West Hartford at Moriarty Field at ECAC Division I champion Maine, led the way on Dodgers 4, Braves t UPI photo With a two-run uprising in the Chotiner plating the run. Newing­ potential tying run cut down at the U R photo 8 o’clock. Manchester will be without several the second team with three selections. They were At Atlanta, Steve Yeager fifth inning paving the way, ton moved its lead in the third plate on a strong throw from Phillies’ ‘Charlie Hustle', also known as Pete Rose, members of the team, currently with the East sophomore first baseman Dave Ford, senior bounced a bases-loaded double Moriarty Bros, remained un­ inning to 3-0 with Roberto Giansi- centerfielder Giansiracusa. He Reds' Paul Householder tries to elude is tagged out on fielder's choice. Catholic High team that has reached Saturday’s outfielder Rob Bibbiani and freshman pitcher over first baseman Chris Chamb­ scores winning run as Cards’ catcher Darrell Porter beaten in Greater Hartford Twi­ nailed Capalbo trying to score. Padres' third baseman Luis Salazar but. Class L championship. Manchester Junior Legion Mike Mancinl. racusa chasing home one run with liss’ glove with one out in the ei^ th stands by helplessly. also swings into its ’83 campaign tonight at 6 light Baseball League play with a a sacrifice fly and Mark Zaleski The rally, however, didn't fizzle o’clock at Moriarty Field against South Windsor. come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the other with an RBI single. as Dave Ford tripled home Gliha The juniors are under the direction of first-year Wheiton to Europe the Newington Capitols Thursday Moriarty’s began its comeback with the equalizer. Coach Gary LaBrec. night at Moriarty Field. in the third inning. Tom Brown Moriarty's then took the decision Extra fuel The Gas Housers captured their singled, Ray Sullivan grounded in the sixth. Brown singled. Sul)’- Former East Catholic and University of Hallberg Sunshine sixth in a row and dropped the into a fielder's choice. Buddy Silva van laid down a sacrifice, Silva Boy, Connecticut standout Joe Wheiton, after one Capitols to their second loss in doubled and Mike Johnson scored beat out an infield hit and Johnson, lifts Mets Christensen named season as assistant coach at the University of three outings. Moriarty’s resumes the run with an RBI single.' son of Moriarty's skipper' Gene Hartford, has signed a one-year contract in the league action Sunday evening with The MB's put together a two-run Johnson, lashed his second RBI The first annual Connecticut High School English Basketball League. Wheiton, 27, will past Cubs grabs Westchester a clash against Mallove Jewelers fifth inning to draw even. Johnson single for the game-winner. lead Coaches Association Seniors' All-Star Softball coach the Warrington Warriors, a Division I pro CM- at Palmer Field in Middletown at walked, took second on a wild pitch Ken Hill started on the mound for Game will be played team outside of Manchester, beginning in 7:30. and scored on former UConn the Gas Housers and was relieved CHICAGO (U P I) - The Chicago HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) — and he admitted this helped him. round,” Zoeller put together a Friday night, June September. Newington took a 1-0 lead in the product Tom Capalbo's RBI dou­ by Dave Bidwell, who received Cubs! seven-game winning streak Whatever It is he’s gpt going for “Fuzzy’s a real loose guy,” string of four consecutive birdies, 17, at Falcon Field first with former Gas Houser Steve ble. Ray Gliha singled with the credit for the win. ran out of gas Thursday because him, Gary Hallberg would be wise Hallberg said. “ He’s out there but miijsed his chance to share or at 7 o’clock in Mer­ the New York Mets had enough not |o let it slip away. cracking Jokes all the time. If I take the lead with two late bogeys. iden with Manches­ Garvey named assistant reserve fuel in their bats to pull off On an already bright and warm have a problem — it’s getting tight Tied with Zoeller at 69 were te r H ig h ’ s Lisa a 6- 4 victory. day, Hallberg truly was the and a little impatient — he kind of rookie David Peoples, who missed Christensen named The relationship between Ed Garvey, director Mets reserves Mike Jorgensen, Sunshine Boy on Thursday. helped me out without knowing it.” the cut in his first nine tourna­ to the Region I of the Players Rusty Staub and Bob Bailor Kelly spurns Bills’ offer From the moment be stepped out TTie 25-year-old blond, who won ments, and Chip Beck, thanks to squad. Region I Association, and Wisconsin Attorney General contributed four doubles between of bed he felt great, and things only his first PG A event earlier this birdies on bis last two holes. (East) will oppose Bronson La Follette goes back a long way. them to help erase a 3- 0 deficit and warmed up for him as the day year in the San Diego Open, feels Bob Gilder, who had an incredi­ Region II (West) in Garvey, a native of Burlington, Wis., and a breathe new life into a team. progressed. By evening, Hallberg he has a new grip on his game since ble 19-under-par score of 261 when the initial clash. graduate of the University of Wisconsin Law to sign with USFL Gamblers “The way my guys performed was the opening round leader of the he started taking instruction ear­ he won the Westchester last year, Rain date is June 18 School, has been active in La Follette’s political for the last -29 innings (three $456,000 Westchester Classic fol­ lier this year from Hank Haney of began bis defense with a 69, where at 1 o’clock. Chris­ campaigns, including his unsuccesful run for games) you have to take your hats lowing a fine 4-under-par 67. the Sweetwater Country Club in he was tied with Masters champion tensen, a defensive governor in 1968. Garvey and La Follette are HOUSTON (U PI)S- Former what the Bills were offering and rights to Kelly and Rush from the off to them," Mets manager Frank Houston. Seve Ballesteros. standout at first renewing their relationship. La Follette sche­ University of Miami quarterback that pari of his decision to join the USFL's Chicago Blitz for four Howard said. “ I got 100 percent It was the kind of day when he “ This year is the first time in the base and one of the duled a news conference for today to name Jim Kelly says he “ won't regret” Gamblers was that he liked the “ high-round" di'aft choices in 1984. from a bunch of guys who refuse to chipped in from 35 yards for a signing a reported 5-year, $3.5 people in their organization better last el^t years I’ve got an Only six other players were able team’s leading hit­ Garvey deputy attorney general of Wisconsin. The Gamblers recently an­ lay down and quit despite a lot of birdie, without even meaning to, million contract with the Houston thari- he did those with the Bills. instructor, and it’s really like to break par over the narrow and ters, was one of the The Boston Globe reported that Gene Upshaw of nounced former N FL Coach Jack adversity with injuries and the fact and when be picked up another Gamblers of the United States "It was very cold in Buffalo,” he starting over,” Hallberg said. “ I relatively short 6,687-year West­ keys to the Indians’ the Los Angeles Raiders, president of the NFLPA Pardee as their head coach. ’ our pitchers have been giving up pair of birdies with putts of 25 and Football Leauge. said. learned the golf swing for the first chester Country^ Club course. 19-2 season that the past three years, will temporarily succeed wallu, the greatest no-no in 50 feet. Along the way, he was Gamblers officials would not The Gamblers Thursday also time. Before, I didn’t know what Those tied at 70 were Jack Renner, earned them the ’83 Garvey as executive director. Garvey has headed baseball.” entertained by playing partner disclose terms of the contract announced the signing of Kelly's Piobertson critical makes a golf swing work.” winner of this tournament in 1979, CCIL championship the N FLP A since 1970 and led the first in-season It was Staub’s pinch double off Fuzzy Zoeller, an unreformed Thursday, but Tbe Buffalo News roommate of three years at Miami, Zoeller put himself — and Gibby Gilbert, Mike McCullough, and a berth in the players’ strike in the N F L ’s 63-year history. LOS ANGELES (UPIl - Cubs’ starter Dick Ruthven in the jokes ter. Hallberg — in a good frame of state Class L L se­ quoted an N FL source who called running back Mark Rush, who was Former NBA coach Scotty Robert­ top of the eighth that started the Keith Fergus, Bruce Fleisher and Lisa Christensen Kelly’s contract “ enormous." a fourth- round choice of the NFL's “ I bad momentum going today mind at the very start of the round Jay Haas. mifinals. son was in critical but stable Cubs’ downfall. Jorgensen'pinCh- as soon as I woke up,” Hallberg \ reportedly received a $1 million Minnesota Vikings. with an eagle on his first hole. He Fred Couples, winner of last Hawks name Fratello condition in the coronary care unit hitting for Brian Giles, opened the said with obvious delight. “ I can began his round on the 10th hole bonus and $500,000 a year for five The Kelly signing came a day of Our Lady of the Lake Hospital eighth with a double into the right week’s tournament, the Kemper usually tell when I wake up and his drive carried to within 10 Bolton signups set It’s going to take a bit of getting used to seeing seasons. after the Gamblers made former after suffering a possible heart field corner, only the second hit off Open, was in a group at even par 71 whether I ’m going to have a good feat of the pin. Mike Fratello on the sidelines as the head coach of Kelly, a first-round draft choice Texas linebacker Kiki DeAyala attack Thursday morning, hospital Ruthven. When Ruthven walked that also included Craig Stadler day and today I was feeling good. “ R ’s a nice way to start the day, Youths interested in playing in the 1983 Bolton the Atlanta Hawks. Although he is 36 and has 14 of the Buffalo Bills, had talked to their first signee, two months after officials said. Robertson, who pinch-hitter Danny Heep it set the and Gil Morgan, and among those Everything was going my way.” * especially when you didn’ t have Pony and Football programs may register years experience as an assistant basketball Bills' officials several times since formation of the franchise which coached the New Orleans J azz and stage for Staub’s double, a pop fly at 72 were J.C. Snead, Tom Kite, Hallberg's rash of good luck lunch,” l ^ l l e r sdld. Monday night at 6:30 at Herrick Park. Each youth qpach, being only 5-foot-6 and looking so young, he was drafted two months ago. He will begin play next March. Detroit Pistons, suffered the ap­ down the left field line which Lanny Wadkins, George Bums and included being paired with Zoeller, In what he termed “ a real fun must be accompanied by a parent or legal people not in the know are likely to mistake said he just heard from Gamblers’ Gamblers general manager parent attack at Ryan Airport in scored Jorgensen. Curtis Strange. U R photo guardian. Youths must be no older than 18 years Fratello for the Hawks’ ball boy. “ Don’t let looks principal owner Jerry Argovitz Gene Burrough called the signings Baton Rouge following a flight ‘T m sure that’s exactly what of age and be at least eight as of Sept. IS. Anyone fool you,” said Hawks general manager Stan three days ago, but he had historic. from Dallas, officials said. Staub was trying to do," Ruthven unable to attend, may secure a registration from Kasten when he announced Thursday that confidence in his decision. " I think we got some kind of a said. “ But Ruusty is a great hitter Alexandra Reinhardt gets lost in a sea of sand as she College World Series Tony Alibrio, Bolton Football Association, 34 Fratello will succeed Kevin Loughery, who has “ There are risks in doing what real coup here,” Burrough said. and since he excels in ceatain explodes out of trap on 16th green in first round play. Tunxis Trail, Bolton, 06040. become head coach of the (Chicago Bulls. I ’m doing, but I made up rny In four seasons at Miami, the situatious he merely wanted to get mind,” Kelly said. "Everybody 6-foot-3,215-pound Kelly passed for Reilly sentenced the ball over our infield to keep the has to. take a risk once in his life. a school record of 5,228 yards and rally goipg." Local bowler second Top seeds advance But I'm happy I did it and I won't 31 touchdowns. He had a comple­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mike ■ The rally continued when Moo- Texas keeps on rolling regret it.” tion percentage of 54.3. Reilly, a standout linebacker at the kie Wilson popped an 0-2 pitch fora Very little thought Jennifer Jones, a Manchester High student, is Defending champion and top-seeded Jimmy Kelly conceded he may, at some He suffered a dislocated right l/niversity of Oklahoma and now a two-run triple off reliever Bill OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Top- in second place in the girls’ race at the second Connors and No. 2«seed John McEnroe won third point, wish he was playing in the throwing shoulder in the third reserve for the Los Angeles Rams, Campbell. ’The hit tied the score ranked Texas is the only unde­ annual Connecticut State Youth Duckpin Invita­ round matches in straight sets Thursday and the NFL. game Last season. The Gamblers has been sentenced to a year in and George Foster followed with a feated team left in the College tional Tournament that got under way last two Americans are headed for a meeting in the “ I’ve always wanted to play in put Kelly through a physical exam county jail for killing a teenager single to give the Mets a 4-3 puts Reinhardt ahead World Series field ... thanks to Saturday at Holiday Lanes. Jones had a total of final of the $250,000 Queen’s Club grass court the NFL, but right now, the USFL Thursday before finalizing the while driving under the influence advantage. pitcher Calvin Schiraldl. 1,268, 47 pins off the pace of defending champ tennis championship in London. Connors, 30, who is the same as the NFL. It's a contract. of alcohol. Reilly's attorney, Jim But the Mets’ pitchers, who have KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) — 70. ’They were Debbie Meisterlin, The junior right-hander pitched Dawn Burgess of Glastonbury. Joining Jones in took this title and the Wimbledon crown from business now. If you have quality Argovitz, a former players Perry, said his client would apply been guilty , of allowing costly Alexandra Reinhardt put a little Peggy Conley, Alice Miller, Ondy the final 5 1-8 innings Thursday the round of eight, that will take place Saturday at McEnroe last year, downed No: 9 seed compatriot people in the front office, quality agent, compared Kelly's contract for the work furlough program and walks in the late innings, continued trust in her golf swing Thursday Hill, Anne-Marie Palli, Chris John­ night in guiding Texas to a rainy 6-4 Lucky Strike Lanes in Willimantic, from Holiday Hank Pfister, 6-4, 6-2. McEnroe had a tougher coaches and quality players, that's to Joe Namath's signing with the would ask to be let outof jail forthe the trend in the Cubs’ eighth when and look what happened. son, Sandra Haynie and Donna victory over Alabama in 10 Lanes are Laura Botlone and Chris Toce. Mark battle to dispose of Brazil’s Cassio Motta, ranked what matters,” he said. New York Jets of the upstart Rams' training camp, which beg­ reliever Neil Allen walked Ryne Reinhardt, who has toiled for Caponi, a two-time winner of the innings. Holmes from Manchester was ib contention in the 127th in the world, 7-5, 6-2. Kelly, 23, of East Brady, Pa., League in 1965. ins next month, and for practices Sandberg. Sandberg was singled to nine years on the LPGA Tour title. The win assured top-ranked and boys’ division, standing third after two rounds. said he was never pleased with Argovitz disclosed he obtained and games next season. third by Bill Buckner, who notched without a win, quit thinking and Reinhardt, who didn’t take up unbeaten Texas of a berth in the The top four boys and girls will advance to the his first four-hit game of the started playing and the result was the game of golf until she was 17 finals. head-to-head finals Sunday afternoon at Glaston­ Valdez is charged season. a 5-under par 67 and the first-round years old and “ couldn’t break 100” Alabama coach Barry Shollen- bury Bowl. Allen got Ron Gey to hit into a A judge has ruled there was sufficient evidence lead in the $200,000 LPGA Cham­ when she entered the University of berger said Scbiraldi was The Big East Basketball Conference has signed double play, me fifth turned over for a grand jury to consider statutory rape Timbrell, Wright cited by Bryant pionship being played on the New Mexico, looked forward to her “ awesome.” a new three-year commercial syndication and charges against Boston Red SoX' utility infielder by the Mets, as^andberg scored to Grizzly Course ‘at the Jack Nick- second round. national cable network television plan beginning Two area residents are prosper­ tie the game 4-* Schiraldl came in with two out in Julio Valdez, charged with having sex with a laus Sports Center. “ There’s so much golf left, you the fifth and finished with with the 1983-84 season. The plan will continue to ing within the spring sports pro­ With two odt in the 11th, 11 14-year-old giri.Roxbury District Judge Julian “ I ’m right on the edge of.really can’t think about leading,” she strikeouts, including striking out make the Big East the most televised conference gram at Bryant College in Smith- Jorgensen got his second double of Houston Thursday made the finding during a starting to play w ell," Reinhardt said. “ But, I ’m playing early the side in the Alabama 10th to end in the nation. Part of the package gives ESPN the field, RI. the game. Heep was walked probable cause hearing and bound the case over said after her 32-35— 67 round gave tomorrow (Friday) and the greens the game. He scattered three hits rights to televise 18 games each year. David Timbrell, son of Mr. and intentionally before Bailor doubled to Suffolk Superior Court, where a grand jury her a one-stroke lead over a should be very nice. I won't have and walked one. Mrs. Edward Timbrell was the to left center on a 3-2 count to left must hand up an indictment. Valdez, 26, has been quartet of players sharing the any excuses if I don’t play well.” captain of the men's track team. center to drive in two runs. The only Alabama run off free on $1,000 bail since he pleaded innocent to runner-up spot. ” earner, the most recent entrant The four-year veteran competed in Schiraldl came In the eighth when Standlsh standout charges May 9. Houston declined to increase the Bailor, hitting only .227, said, “ I “ I ’ve been thinking too much of the LPGA Hall of Fame, had the 800 and 1,500-meter runs. He knew. (Cubs pitcher Mike) Proly . David Magadan, the nation’s iead- bail and continued an order barring attorneys instead of just trusting in my swing mixed feelings about her round. ing coliegiate hitter. Masted a solo Florence Standish was a member of the was voted captain by his would throw me a fastball in t h ^ from discussing the case publicly, and going out and playing,” she " I butchered the par fives,” she homer to tie the game at M . Springfield College track team that took fifth in teammates. situation. So it was like duck sotip i said. “ I trusted it more today than said. “ I really could have played a last week’s New England Championships follow­ While at Manchester High, he getting the hit.” Scbiraldi and Magadan faced I have been.” fantastic round if I’d had the putter each other again in the bottom of ing a perfect 10-0 season. Standish, a physical competed on track and cross­ The Cubs, who got a run off New Fritsch in rehab center Reinhardt’s 67, which came on really hot.” the ninth. With men on iirst and education major, is an East Catholic graduate. country teams that captured CCIL York starter Ed Lynch in the first six birdies and a lone bogey on the titles. earner, one of the tour's long seoind and two out, ScMralcH. Toni Fritsch, who kicked for four N F L teams I inning, waited until the sixth 16th after she had gone six under hitters, paired all four of the Lynne Wright, daughter of Mr. inning to get their next run. Jay struck out Magadan to send the during a 12-year career, was admitted to a drug par, was one stroke better than the par-fives, all of which are consi­ game into extra innings. i and Mrs. Richard Wright, was a Johnstone, waiting on a 3-0 pitch, *■ Ford named assistant rehabilitation center earlier this year for a 34-34—68 turned in by Alice Hit­ dered to be reachable in two. “ It was just as though the ball starting pitcher for the women's hit his fourth home run of the UPI photo alcohol-related problem, it was revealed Thurs­ man, Patty Sheehan, Debbie Mas- Ritzman, like Reinhardt still was flowii^ out ot my fingers.” softball team. Her consistently season and his 100th career round- The Boston Celtics announced Thursday they day. Fritsch, the N F L ’s leading field goal kicker sie and JoAnne earner, who is looking for her first victory, bit all Schiradli said. " I thraw harder to fte(x>nd4^eman Bill Bates eludes Alabama's Ted strong arm was a major factor in tripper. But the homer cost John­ have signed Chris Ford as an assistant coach. His with the Houston Oilers in 1080, spent six weeks in seeking one of the few major golf )8 greens in regulation and also felt biin than to anyone else.” McClendon in turning doubleplay at College World Bryant’s successful season. stone a $100 fine since he had been appointment comes eight months after he was cut the Hazelden Drug Rehabilitation Center in titles which has eluded her. her score could have been lower Bill Bates slammed a tie- break­ Series b)i Omaha. Wright is a product of the softball ordered to take the pitch. from the team and six weeks after he started a Center City, Minnesota after he “ lost control and LeAnn Cassady, Jane Blalock with better putting. ing double and scored an insurance factory at Manchester High. She The Cubi^’ final run came in the new career as assistant coach at Boston College. confidence” during last season’s players’ strike. and Lauren Howe finished with Massey, who lost in a playoff last in the series, meeU Michigan, 50-8 compiled a two-year record of 30-3 seventh on pinch-hitter Gary run on a single by Mike Brumley to pits Alabama, 45-10 and 2-1, Ford received a mult-year contract. Other details He announced his retirement from the New three under par 69s, while eight week at Wheeling, W.Va., and forge the win. on the year and 2-1 in the series, in while pitching for two CCIL title Woods’ RBI single. other players were at 2-under par against Arizona State, 44-23 and were nol announced. Orleans Saints on December 22. LYNNE WRIGHT Sheehan both had four birdies Texa^, 64-14 on the season and 3-0 tonight’s second game. The opener teams and led the ’80 Indian squad DAVE TIMBRELL 2- 1. . . .standout hurler to the Class LL semifinals. • . .track captain K — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 10, 1983

MANCHESTER HEKALU. t rida. . June 10. 1983 — 13 Scoreboard ^ 7"

AmBtican Lugua / Weekend Marlnara 3. Hangars 2 FOCUS Softball Little Miss Tlgan 8. Rad Sox 2 PhilllasO,CardtS TEXAS SEATtLE ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Golf DETROIT BOSTON ObrhM ObrhM „ ‘•ir'iB* ObrhM o llrh M o b rh M Tollesn 2b 5 0 1 0 SHndrsn If 5 0 2 0^ ' 2 0 Morgan 2b 4 2 2 4 Woman’s Rac ^ Ita k r 2b4 1 1 0 Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 Rivera dh 4 110 Castillo 3b 5 0 2 0 OberkfH 3b5 0 2 1 Motthws If 4 0 1 0 Action In the Little Miss Softboll Trmmll ss 4 2 2 1 Miller cf 2 00 0 Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 Nelson rf 5 110 J^Nrnnd 1b 5 0 1 0 Gordo u 10 10 J;C. Penney was of least five bucks League Thursday at Martin School saw GIbSOT If 4 1 1 3 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Blittner 1b 2 0 jjendrck 0 rfS 2 0 1 0 Schmidf Zlsk 3b4 dh 3p I 0 0 PGA 10resulti better than ^Penny Pub, the former Army & Navy outlast Marco Polo, Parrish dh 5 1 1 2 Evans rf 3 110 Stein lb 2 0 11 Edier p)- 0 0 0, 0 If 2 0 p 0 Par a 1b 4 0 10 a 16^ victory at Charter Oak 19-11; Sowing Machine Center trim Grubb rf 3 111 Boggg 3b .3 110. . O'Brien ff 4 0 Green 0 If 3^ P. 0 0 p ------Holland Phelps p 0 ph0 0 00 0$410M0Weslehett4r 0 Classic Flela. Pam Brancotl and Susan Agnew Nosslff Arms, 20-8; Manchester State Wilson rf 2 0 0 0 Ystrzm dh 4 0 1 2 Sample If 5 12 0 Men pr 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 12 0 Mllborn ph 1 0 0 0 Leach 1b Wrighf cf 4 0 11 Putnam 1b 4 0 0 0 Al Hanisen, N.Y., June 18 Free for all’s Bonk overwhelm Hour Glass Cleaners, Porter c eoch hod three hits for the winners, 4 0 11 Stopleln 1b 4 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 3 12 3 Reed p 0 000 (Pur 71) Ann Albert and Sandy Lawren^ 30-4; Fuss 8.0'Nel II outlast Automotive Lemon cf 3 110 Newman c 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 5 1 1 0 OSmIth ss 4 0 11 Ohn c 5 0 0 0 (Jary Hollberg 353237 o ^e d two. Toni Bride doubled for Parts Supply, 18-13; and Marl-Mads nip Fahey c Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Sweet c 4 0 0 0 Andular p 4 0 0 0 Hoves rf _ - - I ’ ' 0 Hoffmn ss 2 0 0 0 TCruz ss 5 12 2 5 0 0 0 Chip Beck 353368 Take In two opens this weekend. They cost nothing 3*Penny, one of only two hits the losers Westown Pharmacy, 12-11. Brookns 3b3 0 00 Jurak ss 1010 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Maddox cf 2 0 0 0 Fuzzy Zoeller 3632— 68 could manage. Renee Duva doubled and singled four Totals » t 9 0 Toloh 19 2 5 2 _ JCruz 2b 4 0 10 Brmmr ph 1 o 0 0 McGrow 0 000 David Peoples 34-34—68 - Standings: Talaga 5-1, J.C. Penney times, ond Megan Melondy, Renee SW O M N O-t TeMs 18 2 6 2 Totals 40 3 10 2 Vn Ohin p 0 0 0 0 Rose 1b 3 2 2 0 Bob Glider 3633— 69 5-1, Hungry Tiger 4-2, X-AAart 4-2, B & J Lessard and Lynne Duffleld each had Boston ONSMOOB— 2 (Two out when Winning run scored) Bair p 0 0 0 0 DeJesus SS2 0 0 0 Seve Ballesteros 34-35— 49 What’s better than one opera? Auto 3-3, Sportsman Cafe 2-4, Renn's three hits for A&N. Lynne Sarkisian Gam ^InnlraRBI— Trammell (2). J e m 888188 810 00-2 Gross If 2 110 Joy Hoas 3634-70 Tavern 1-5, 3-Penney Pub 0-6. had a grondslam homer, Whitney SSMttlo 88081108001— 1 How about two? They’re both DP-^rplf^Bosfon 1. LOB— Detroit Gomo-wlnnlng RBI — T. Cruz (3). Bvstram p 1 0 0 0 Jack Renner 3634— 70 Burke three hits and Wendy Welch B Boston 5. 2B—4ooos, Leach. 3B___ Lefebvr rf 2 1 1 1 Keith Fergus 3634— 70 free on Saturday. One is at pitched well for Marco Polo. Alexia Evans, GItapn, Grubb, Whitaker, Lemon. DP— Texas 1, Seattle 1. LOB— Texas 7, — Dernier cf 2 0 1 1 GIbby Gilbert -3535— 70 Bushnell Park and the other’s at Wast Slda Cruz homers, Jodie Per kins andDonno HR— Parrish (4). SB— Broakens (5). Seattle 9. 2B— Nelson, J. Cruz. HR— T. KS®** . 1SS TolMs 416 116 Korapkot tripled and Christine Good­ Cruz (7). SB— Sample! (19). Bruce Flelsher 3634— 70 Elizabeth Park. Both are Jack Bausfleld singled three times TWe out when winning run scored ’ Mike McCullough 3634— 70 win and Debbie Cheerman played well H RERBB-SO IP H R ER BBSO g '..*-®.®.!*. ■ 8lia S S I0S8 -5 suitable for the whole family, and Jim BIrttles cracked a home run for Sewing. Sharon Livermore had two OetroH Texas AMke Reid 3437— 71 and a basehit to lead Elllott'sGun Shop Hough (L 33) 10 23 9 3 2 4 5 PhUodNpMo )IS88SS048 81— 6 Wwlt P»ell 3536— 71 kids and all. doubles and two triples and Katie Petrv (W M) 95 2 2 4 1 Gann e-w Inning V^BI-Dernler(l). Nick Price 3635— 71 W a 13-3 throshlno of Buckland at Ouellette and Renee Tuttle played well Boston ToMk 0 1 0 0 0 0 , E— McGrow.OberkfelLO.Smith.DP— Paganl. Dove Chapman added a triple for Nassiff's. Sooltio Thomas Gory 3437— 7) The beauty of the two is that Eckrsov (L 4-3) 4 23 St. Louis Z Philadelphia 2. LOB— St. Greg Powers 37-34— 71 Bnd a double to the Elliott attack, while Beth Cool was 6-for-6, Kim Johns ond Aponte 113 Beattie 7 23 4 2 2 4 7 l^uls 12, Philadelphia 7. 2B— you can go from one to the other Rich Brimlev and Don Faraday hod Bird 3 Vande Berg 13 1 0 0 0 1 Jim Nelford 3932— 71 two hits apiece for Buckland. Kelle Wilcox each 5-for-6 and Tina ___ . . . _ v » 0l>6rkf6ll GUI Morgan 3635— 71 and not miss a note. Bonkers, i Petrv (Newman).T— : . a Caudill (W 13) 3 1 0 0 0 4 Hendrick,' Perez, McGee, Rose, (Jar- 235 ToUk pitched to 1 batter In 11th. Fred Couples 36-35— 71 In Elizabeth Park "Alice in Mindy Ford hod two hits and Michelle ' — 18,904. da. Frank Connor 3536— 71 Chartar Oak Cussano hit well for fhe Cleaners. Ann WP— Beattie. PB— Sundberg 2. T — 3B— Mc(3ee, OberkfMI. HR— Morgan Wonderland’’ will start at 2 I 2:59. Craig Stadler 37-34 71 Morle MacDonald, Dina Herdlein and 2 AAork McCumber 3635— 71 p.m., sponsored by the Knox Tierney's got four hits from Brian Amy Shumaker were besf for F8,0 A— 4,915. (5), Porter (8). SB— Herr (3). S— Porter. 0rlolaat0.8rawara7 Payne Stewart 3932— 71 Parks Foundation. Quigley and three from Randy Lan- while Julie Shrlder singled and ho- ^ IP H R ER BBSO BUI Murchison 3833-71 ’I mered twice, Ann Morono homered rano In a 12-4 victory over Manchester SI. Leuta Donnie Hammond 3536— 71 Pizza at Fitzgerald. Lionel Lessard, and Cindy Tarbell played well for APS. Andular 7 B J 5 With music by Robert Chauls, Jocjt, Burg, Ron Lonzano and Mike Marlbeth Riley, Jessica Marshall, MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE National Laagua Sutter Lonnie Clemente 3536-71 ^ this operatic adaptation of ObrhM.' ObrhM 2 0 3 0 Ed Ron 3735-Ti.■72 PInkIn hod two hits each for Tierney's. Tanyo Warner, Teresa MacDonald M a U 6.C ub a4 Vn OhIn (LI-1) 123 2 1 1 Jim Dent Lewis Carroll’s novel tells the George Cappalla had two for homered for Marl-Mods and Cindy Mollfor 3b 5 0 0 IT Shelby -cf '4120 Bair 3636-71 Manchester. Wild played well defensively. Beth A ^n n g cf 3 2 1 0 Ford rf 4 111 0 10 0 Bob Boyd 3534-72 traditional story of Alice. The Brohrd ph 1 O 0 0 Dw^er rf 10 0 0 PMtadelphta > Jim Albus 37-35— 72 Standings: Tierney's 6-0,-Hlghond Holloran, Amy D'Amato, Linda Hewitt Yount ss Sill Ripken ss 4 I 2 0 NEW YORK CHICAGO Bvstrom Tome Kite beauty of the event is that it will Park Market 5-1, CBT 4-2, Postal and Lisa MorIconI each had three hits _«brhM ObrhM McGrow 3636— 72 for Westown. Cooper 1b 5 0 11 Murray 1b 4 1 1 1 J.C.Snecxt 3735-72 be held near the park’s famous Express 3-3, Lastrada Pizza 2-4, Army S^m ns dh 4 0 1 Roenick If 5 3 3 1 Wllswi cf 6 12 2 Hall cf 5 0 3 0 Holland Wayne Levi & Navy 2-4, Manchester Pizza 1-5, 1 Brooks 3b 5 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 5 3 1 0 Reed (W 3-1) 3537— 72 rose gardens and ycni don’t have Manchester JC's 1-5. Opilvie If 3 2 10 Ayala dh 10 0 0 S t n ^ r rf 4 0 1 0 Bucknr 1b 6 0 4 0 Mark Haves 3230-72 to worry if it should rain. In that Moore rf 4 1 0 0 Slngletn dh 3 1 I 2 Andular pitched to 4 batters In 8th; Lon Hinkle 3636— 72 (kintner 2b 3 1 2 4 Douer 2b 4 12 1 FMter If 401ICov3b 4001 Bair pttdied to 1 batter In 11th. Pat Mc(Jowan case, the activities will be Indy Allen p 0 0 0 0 Johnston If 3 1 2 1 WP— Andular. T — 3:16. A— 27,764. 3537— 72 Yost c 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz 3b 4 1 3 4 Bradley ph 1 0 0 0 Woods If 10 11 Mike Donald 4032— 72 moved into the Pond House. Rodrlgz 3b 0 0 0 0 Jeff Sluman 3636-72 Soccer Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 (Jeorge Bums Bring blankets or lawn chairs. MIzora collected three as _ „ Dompsov c 4 0 0 0 Klnomn 1b 3 0 1 0 Morals ph 10 0 0 3636-72 Acadia Restaurant whipped Lathrop ••••••••OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Isfif* ^ T 7 T o m s « M is 18 Ashford 2b 1 0 0 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0 Mark McNulty 37-35-72 This event has a tw(>^ld MIMoulloo 8M128108- 7 Vance Heofner 3636- 72 Ihsurance, 14-6, at Fitzgerald. Ron BMUnoro 728888NX— M Hodges c 5 0 0 0 Moreind rf 5 0 0 0 Dodgara4,Bravaa2 Roger Maltble purpose. It heralds the opening Nlvlson singled and tripled, and Bob Game-Winning RBI — Ford (7). Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Bowo ss 4 0 2 0 r-35— 72 of the new Children’s Garden. Jorgnsn lb 3 2 2 0 Davis c 3 0 10 Lanny Wadkins 4032-72 eart for Acodla. Mike Colacl and Dove E— Hernandez 2, Murray 2, Douer, Oouend ss 2 0 0 0 Kenndy pr 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES ATLANTA Gary Hollberg 3537-^72 The new garden will be the ^m ano led Lofhrop with two hits Paa Waa Ripken. DP— Milwaukee 1. LOB— Mll- Hoop If 1 2 0 0 Lake c 10 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Curtis Strange 37-35-72 setting for a series of stoiv woukeeO, Baltimore 7.2B— Shelby, Ford, Jhomas 2b 3 0 I 0 Butler If 3 0 2 0 (Tan Hallderson 4532— 72 llllng— Jougars 1 (Scott Sargent), Roenicke, Manning, Cooper, 1 Ripken. Lynch p 1 0 0 0 Ruthven p 2 0 0 0 Peter Jacobsen readings Wednesdays from Glenn Construction kept up a stirady 3B~‘ Diazlaz p 0 0 0 0 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Stew ^ p 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 1 1 0 3537— 72 \ Chargers! (Jeff Altrul). Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn rf 2 0 1 0 Londrmc cf 3 0 0 0 Wshngtn rf 4 1 2 1 TzezaChung Chen 3638— 72 July 6 through Aug. 24. sTCOi^, fifth and sixth and putting Sharks 3 (Bill Flanagan 3), Patrlots3 YounL HR --^nandez (6), Gontner (6), Stoub ph 10 11 SSm« 2b 2 0 0 0 Murahy cf 4 0 1 0 Dan Pohl 3535-71 \ (Billy Pappas 2, Drew Beggonl). Singleton (8). SB— Ford (6). SF-^ Andy Beon \ The garden contains living L"®**"®'' o 24-hlt attack to defeat Gantnw. Bollor ss 2 112 Baker If 3 0 10 Horner 3b 3 0 0 0 3934-73 ZembrowskI, 16-2, at Robertson. Jim Totals 41 6 9 6 Totals 42 4 IS 1 Guerrer 3b 5 1 1 0 ChmWs 1b 4 0 3 1 Mike Peck 3535— 73 examples of flowers, herbs and ** “'^Steve Brady hod MIdgat MllwdUkO. R BRBBSO NWWYortl 00080804881-6 Brock Tb 3 2 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Jim Thorpe 3538— 73 vegetables referenced in popu­ mree hits, while Dove Viora. K«n CMCB80 18088118)08— 4 Monctav'rf 3 0 2 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Jim Boores 37-36-73 lar children’s stories. From Aimstlne (L ^2) 13 5 6 6 I 1 Gamwwlnnlng RBI — Bailor (2). Marshll ph 0 1 0 0 (Jarber p 0 0 0 0 Jerry Pate 3637— 71 „ W CC-- Sounders 2 (Jeff Lazzarls, Ron Streek Rapunzel to Mother Goose, the ond Dwight Peterson had two. Jerry Bobby Post), Spartans 2 (Dave Hoo- » 11:3 J ? ? i I OP— New York5,Chlco- Landstv rf 0 0 0 0 Pocorb ^ 10 0 0 4533- 73 gland, TIno Guachlone). 00 1. ^ B — New York 7, Chlcogo 11. 2B Jeoger c 4 0 3 4 Benedict c 4 0 1 0 Curt Byrum 3637— 73 garden provides the opportun­ hooh^°thrM three ' "hiT hits **:’*’*' for theS!"* losers. Cori Astros 3 (Joy Corrangalo, Michael * "SSmoro ’W ' P 0 1 1 r-^iwfcw®. Jorgensen 2 Strawberry, ^dersn ss 4 0 0 0 McMrtrv P 2 0 0 0 Bob Shecuer 37-36— 73 ity for children to see and touch Bulauclus added two. Tomeo, Mike Malozzo), Apollos 3 Bailor 2 Kingman. 3B— Buckner, Wilson. Hpoton p 2 0 0 0 Royster 2b 1 0 0 0 Tom Jenkins 3637— 73 (Brian Wry 2, Matt Belcher). Boddlcfcer (W 4-2) 5 5 6 1 1 3 HR— Johnstone (4). SB— Strawberry NIedenfr pOOOO David Ogrin 3538— 73 plants they have already met in Stewart 123 e < • ' ■> Roenick cf 2 0 2 0 Brad Bryant 3637— 73 storybooks. TMortlnz (S 8) 213 Tim Simpson Northarn 7 2 "< ;___9114 Totals »2 M 2 3637— 73 From the rose gardens in Junlora WP— Slaton. T— 2:43. A— 23399. NewYwk Los Angeles 810080018— 4 Joey Rassett 3637— 73 Trash Away got three hits from Greg Lynch 61-3 11 3 3 3 0 Atlanta 0MM10M— 2 Phil Hancock 37-36-73 Elizabeth Park, you can wind Fearon, Bob SImler and Harry Cam- MCC— Diplomats 0 (Tom Carlson, Gome^lnnlng RBI — Yeooer (5). George Cooke, Meg Berte played Dta 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 your way to Bushnell Park mever and callected 19 os a team In SM 1-3 0 0 0 L ^ — Yeaoer, RamtreZr Forster. DP— posting a much-needed victory over well). Rangers 0 (Andy Cole, Kevin Royala6,TwinaS 0 0 where you can enjoy the comic Travis, Guy Holland played well). Allen 2 2 1 1 2 0 LPRARaaulta Bob & Marie's, 15-5, at Robertsan. Tom (Trosco (W 62) 2 1 0 0 0 1 LOB-L os Anoeles opera, “ Elixir of Love,’’ to be Zownir, Bill Chudizik and Stu Magde- Fury 2 (Somllt Chlrlvong 2), Cy­ 9r Ahmta 6, 2B— Mondav» Woshinotonr Elixir of Love” will be performeej by Opera Express at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at clones 1 (Mark Chasse). MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY ChloMe put on by the Connecticut Opera flau had two hits each for the winning Ob r h M Ob r h-M Bu’hven 733347 Yeooer. 3B-4)amlrez. S— smjMO LPGA CliamplensMp Hartford’s Bushnell Park. "Alice in Wonderland” will be performed at 2 p.m. in side. Wayne Maycheck had three hits Ho^Jjf'er Tf 5 0 1 0 Wilson If 3 0 0 0 Campbell 2-331101 stewort. At Kings Island, OMo, June! and the Opera Express. and Paul Miller two for Bob & Marie's. ^ t ln o 2b 4 0 0 0 ULWsh' ss 4 Smith 0 0 0 - 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (Par 72) Slip on your jeans or dress Elizabeth Park. Hrbek lb 4 13 0 White 2b 4 110 Proly^(L 1-3) 0 3 2 2 1 0 LesAn.elss Alexandra Reinhardt 3235— 67 Western, pack up some fried Nika Bush dh 4 12 2 McRae dh 3 2 3 1 Pitched to 3 batters In 8th. HpMon 5 23 8 1 1 1 5 Potty Sheehan 3634— 68 you’re after, this is the place to Brawn pr 0 0 0 0 Cnepen pr 0 1 0 0 H B P - ^ plot (Cey). WP-Ruthven. T NIedenfuer 1-3 0 0 0 0 o JoAnne earner 3634— 68 chicken and barbecue sauce, adult cowhands can enter the The concert is presented go. Irish Insurance scored four runs In Baseball ^ 1 a ,1 Alkens 1b 3110 — 3:15. A— Il«47i. 5.1) 3 2 1110 DebMe Massey 3634— 68 gather up a blanket or lawn competition for the best through special support from the sixth and then held off a comeback GoeWI 3b 3 10 0 SImpsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Alice RItzman 34-34—68 chair and be ready for the This affair is a kickoff event McMurtrv 613 6 1 1 4 2 moustache. the Hartford Founclation for attempt by Washington Social Club to ^ n iM y cf3 100 Otis cf 4022 Lauren Howe 3635— 69 for the Evelyn Preston Memor­ win, 5-4, of Nike. Tom Burke's three- Lo^er c 3 0 11 Sherldn rf 3 1 0 1 Forster (L 1-1) 213 4 3 3 1 2 Jane Blalock 34-35— 69 activities which will start at Continuous entertainment Public Giving, the Music Per­ Rada8,Padraa1 Garber 13 1 0 0 0 0 LeAnn Cossoday 3534—69 5:30 p.m. ial concert series and is the first run homer keyed the Irish attack. Jim Engle oh 1 0 0 0 Slought c~S 0 0 1 will include blue grass music by formance Trust Fund as well as Keefe and Russ Benevides added two T— 3:02. A— 47J01. Cindy Hill 3535— 70 From 5:30 on there will be of 101 free exmeerts to be held in sissji'Sh'iror^'^* Donna Coponl 3535— 70 the String Fling and square the memorial fund. hits each. Al Little, Tony Colletl, John Baaaballatandlnga SAN DIR(M CINCINNATI continuous entertainment. Greater Hartford parks this DeAngells and Al Robb had twa hits •RGbbbbbbbbggbgggggggg Alice Miller 3535— 70 dancing called by Happy Hal So, from Alice to Elixir and apiece for the losers. ubrhM ubrhM Peggy Conley 3535— 70 "The Elixir of Love” will start year. AMERICAN LEAGUE Blf^vds It 4 0 0 0 Redus If 4 0 12 and led by the Crasso Squares. everything in between, Satur­ Standings: Reed Contructlon 5-1, City m Ml tlx— 8 Bonilla 2b 4 0 1 0 Milner cf 4 110 Sandra Hoynle 37-33— 70 at 8:30 p.m. It will be sung in From 5:30 p.m. until after Nels Johnson Insurance 5-1, Irish East Gom^wlnnlng RBI — Sheridan (2). Chris Johnson 3634— 70 At 8:30 p.m. the curtain will day sounds like a beautiful day W L Pet. GB uzcano rf 4 0 1 0 Conepen ss 4 0 I 0 English and be actaoifipanied by sundown, you can savor the Insurance 5-1, Flo's Cake Decorating DP— M lnn^fa 2 Kansas Clfy 1. LOB Garvey 1b 4 0 0 0 Driessn 1b 1 2 1 0 Radio, TV Ann^Morle Palll 3535— 70 go up, so to speak, on the fully to be in Hartford 4-2, Washington Social Club 2-4, Tony's Baltimore 33 23 .589 — •‘.'S'*®* CBV 5 2B— Pryor, DebMe Melsterlln 3634— 70 the Hartford Symphony Or- sights and sounds and flavors of Toronto 29 25 c 4 1 10 Bench 1b 2 011 staged and costumed produc­ Oh yes, if it rains, the PIzzo 1-5, Gentle Touch Car Was 1-5, .537 3 McRoe« Alkens. 3B--Otls. HR— Bush U) McRvnI cf 4 0 I 0 (Tester 2b 4 110 Joan JovM 37-34— 71 'cbestra. This is a Western style the old West. Children can B.A. Club 1-5. Detroit 29 25 SB-WlliSn Penny Pulz 3536— 71 tion of Gaetano Donizetti’s Bushnell events will be moved' Boston 28 26 .519 4 Sheridan. SF—slauohteGaane. Salazar 3b 3 0-2-1 Hoshldr rf 3 0 2 2 Rosie Jones 35-36— 71 version of the opera and if it’s a participate in sack races and comic opera under the direction New York 28 26 .519 4 Ramira ss 3 0 10 Walker rf 1 0 0 0 to Sunday, same time, same Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 4 2 3 1 TONIGHT Vicki Tabor 35-36— 71 rootin’ tootin’ celebration egg rolling contests. And the of Doris Lang Kosloff. place. Rac Milwaukee 26 27 .491 5Vi Mlnnesmo "* " 6 College World Series: Arizona Hollis Stacy 3536— 71 Cleveland 24 29 .453 m Turner ph 1 0 0 0 Bllardell c 3 2 1 0 State vs. Alabama, ESPN Sue Foglemon 3536— 71 Main Pub didn't lust deal Nosslff West Sosa p 0 0 0 0 Berenvl p 3 0 I 2 ulmwS- (LI-6) 13 1 1 0 0 Jones ph 10 0 0 ''*• Orioles, Channels 30, Laura Hurtbut 3635— 71 Arms Its first loss of the season: Main California 32 24 .571 — 3Vr W TIC Jo Ann Was ham 3932— 71 shut Nosslff out, 4-0, In a game played Kansas City •ISlUcify ’ 0 0 0 0 0 Montefsc p 0 0 0 0 26 24 320 3 ,.,?,Mets vs. E xpos, Channels 9, 20, Donna H. White 3536— 71 at Nike. Glen Birmingham smacked a Oakland 28 27 .509 Vh Creel 3 6 5 5 2 0 TOtatt n 1 7 1 TetaN n 8 1 1 8 WINF Carole (3iarbonnler 3437— 71 two-run homer and o single, Rick Texas Bbb Olege 888888Mb— 1 26 27 .491 4 0* OuUOMl 888188 81X— 1 Central Division Oeedee Lasker 3538— 73 immediate, but very enthusiastic. Not only did he reader^ from coast to coast. Send your hint or story Gom^wlnnlng RBI — Almon (2)T'‘ BlW a 4 0 2 0 Little 2b 4 0 0 0 Tampa Bay H) 4 0 .7)4 295 271 Debbie Austin times be a bore because.it’s too early to go out and too LO VE Y O U ’ on them with a felt marker. Then I blew Modlck 3n 5 0 0 0 D aw m cf 5 0 1 I 3736— 73 show the menu to everyone in his office, lie also to me, in care of the Manchester Herald, Box 591, ^for-4, and Todd Cox ond Steve I l o b —T oronto 7, Odk- Chlom 9 5 0 .643 346 208 Barbra Mlzralile 37-36— 73 late to lie in the sun, so one day I locked myself in the them up and filled the bathroom with them and shut Tromontono hod two hits each for Thnspsn 1b 2 2 0 0 Oliver 1b 5 0 11 Michigan 8 6 0 571 315 269 Betsy King 37-37— 74 , commended me for my imagination as nobody had iwooern. Birmingham 7 7 0 .500 259 250 bathroom and set up a basketful of grapes, Manchester, 06040. If it’s used. I ’ll senil you a free f Pot. Meyers 3836- 74 . the door. I met him at the front door with a drink and ever done anything like this for hinr. He was NATIONAL LEAGUE Easier If 4 12 0 Romos t 0 0 0 0 Pocillc Division Am^: Alcott 37-37— 74 strawberries and plums, two champagne glasses Love Romance! nightshirt. (All submissions be­ Tonmto "* •* Pena c 5 13 3 Wallach 3b 3 1 2 0 Oakland 7 7 0 500 273 248 Judy Clark suggested he take a nice, relaxing bath. I sure impressed." Amarican Farm East Berra ss 3836— 74 and a chilled bottle of bubbly, a radio with soft come the property of Romance!) W L Pci. GB Clancy (L 55) s 13 5 2 2 5 3 3 0 10 Vail rf 4 0 10 Los Angeles 7 7 0 500 224 266 Judy Ellis 3539— 74 - changed his mood from bad to loving.’’ St. Louis McWllm p 3 0 12 Rynn 2b 4 0 3 1 Denver 6 8 0 429 205 235 Kelly Fulks • And thirsty romantics may want to add this 1^'l^'^®J’ “''er pitched Bob's Gulf to a 28 23 J 4 9 - " a s i . > « ■ I ' 1 I 3836— 74 music, three candles and a hot bath overflowing with • Romantic nibbling is not just for married Montreal 27 24 .529 1 Rogers p 10 0 0 Arizona 4 10 0 .286 223 338 powerful recipe to their intimate meni/S. It’s for 1 « victory over American Legion at Philadelphia Welsh p 0 0 0 0 bubbles. I decked myself out in a straw hat (only) (tauples, says Sandy T. of Pregcb(t^Ariz., reveals: “ I (Test you and your partner’s romantic preferen­ Valley St. Field. Steve Lateano, Shawn ZT K .479 3'/i White ph 10 0 0 “Jan’s Irish Cream" and was created by Escondido, Chicago 24 29 .453 5 s ia r,s ‘S " f ! 3 ! i J i ! WSILT*"______I EDT) and called my husband to join me in the surprise. We always keep a throw rug or heavyHdanket AND a ces by playing the Gee, I Didn’t Know Yon Liked a?h-. £“Niey hit well for Pittsburgh ^HBP— by Smith p 0 0 0 0 Washington at Arizona, 9:30 p.m. Calif., romantic Jan S.: "M y husband LOVES Irish for » 30 .400 7V*i Underwood (Johnson). had a beautiful, relaxing hour together. This is Bubble Baths, Too game. To receive your copy, send L^lo n ***''* homered New York Wohlftrd ph 1 0 0 0 _ , _ Sunday, Juno 12 CAIOWCU corkscrew in my car since picnick_.especially Cream, but it’s so expensive. I came up with this west ” ” 2:lEA-6k846. T a m . « . . Schotzdr p 0 0 0 0 Boston at Birmingham, 12:30 p.m. ROM ANCE and there is a difference between spontaneous ones, are possible almost anywhere. 81, plus a long, self-addressed stamped envelope, to Los Angeles ot Los Angeles, 4 p.m. OIL recipe just for him, because 1 love him with all my Atlanta 37 17 .685 — (Wee SmSIsm to Ckmgti roman(ta and seX! ’’ Sitting on a rock, park bench, back of the truck, or in Gee^ I Didn’t Know You Liked Bubble Baths, Too, National Farm 35 » .834 2'/b MonrrtoimS sT 3 8 2 8 « i ! ^ Js ^Iladiriphla at New Je r w , i :30p. heart: Son Francisco a 2 .509 9V4 Tom pa Bay at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. • Vicki S. of St. Louis also found a little romance in a boat can be more comfortable with that rug or care of the Manchester Herald, Box 591, Manches­ Morlorty Brothers' Dennis Zawi«. San Diego a 28 .481 11 Angalx3,White8ox2 Gom6wlnnlng RBI— Parker (2). Monday, Juno 13 9 8 . * C A D . "Cook the following for 15 minutes on medium tawski picked up the victory with Houston i rrMcWlllloms. OP— Montreal 1. LOB (Tenver of Oakiand, 9 p.m. her bathroom. “ My husband called one morning blanket. In my relationships with men. I ’ve never ter, 08040. Make checks payable to Universal Press 27 30 .474 nVi ^rP'.ffiurgh 10, Montreal 10.2B— Pena, M f -a M i heat, stirring constantly: 4 cups milk, 2 cups sugar, 2 cSr'i''smfth'’S‘*S'^’i h’om Jason DIeterle, Cincinnati 24 _32 .429 14 Syndicate.) l(?ii ^ ® h ® -(o s o n Lawrence In a CHICAGO CALIFORNIA Wallach, McWilliams, Raines, Eosler. 3B Thursday's Results ew. ObrhM ObrhM ^ a v , Flynn. S— McWilliams, Rogers, h''*’’ Boland Oil at Bowers NewYork6,(3il(ii,4 BLOW cf 5 0 10 Adams ss 5 0 1 0 .’ ’’'h'**’ ®h® ■'ohn Pappas Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 3 Played well for Boland. "wwus Phllodelphia 6, St. Louis 5 pZSS S i S ? j, dh5 2 3 0 Cincinnati 8, Son Diego 1 Podork d 5 0 1 0 RJcksn 1b 3 1 2 0 PlltNtatah "* " " « ■ • * « » Los Angeles 4, AHonto 2 Luzinsk dh 4 0 1 0 DeCIncs 3b 3 0 1 1 MeWUUms (W 7-3) 9 10 3 2 2 3 Weekenders Inlornatlonal Farm Swires pr 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 1 Houston 3, Son Francisco 0 MMItTMl Sin’* ’ 1 ’ ' 0 Grldi 2b 2 0 0 0 Rogers (L 7-3) 423 11 6 6 2 4 Iannis Joyner pitched a complete SUMMER SPECIAL" (All Time. e'S V T '’* ® "™ " S L ® ^ 5 ® ® Clark If 3 0 11 113 0 0 0 2 0 'h (wo runs as Lawyers ® « ® ® ® Boane c 4 0 0 0 Sm^lta 2 1 0 0 1 0 kah'/' Verplanck. Jeff Nyman 1b 3 13 0 Fergusn rf - 3 - 0 - 0 ® 0“ Schotzoder i 1 0 0 0 1 •vary Dance time at shell ' entertainment. SIcraell had two hits, ond Chris Adams (jlIikl!fs°“2S),‘4llSTm ."-'’ VLow 3b 4 0 10 MBP— by Rogers (Easier). WP— ond Joe Martinez aided the Lawyers San Francisco (Brelnina 54 and Dybznsk u 4 0 1 0 WWSn. To complete the perfect day. there will be a chicken Smell the roses ®”®h*e with key bose hits. Paul Kirby Tjtata^ 162111 TotaN^ 31 1 81 T— 2:56 A— 34313 Friday, Saturday, Sunday If the weatherman cooperates, grab a chair or a barbecue from 4:30 to 6 p.m. and Jay Corangelo starred on defense'^ F & 5 ? ),t 5^1o?m‘ '"*^^“ ” NV uOS 188— 1 blanket and head for the Manchester Bicentennial It's time to stop and smell the roses and look at Colltarnla (PuM lflfsi^T OM OM Mx S SM-iina SMa-nHa BandBhell Sunday to see the spectacular Portuguese them, too. What better way than to go to the third Rookloa Gam6wlnnlita RBI — Clark (3). Polk Dancers perform. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. The Walk, ride or run annual rose show of the Connecticut Rose Society, (H »!3,7rp.r ■ £ r Y i Jr9!r’ GfJth^ D P ^iifO rn la 2. , t swatted the Mean I ’®' California 11. 2B— Band Shell is on the campus of Manchester Sunday from 1 to 5:30 p.m. at the Pond House of MachliM, 153, led by sterling play f r ^ Unlnskl, DeCInoss. SB— Padorek (1). Aatroa 3, GianU 0 Thru labor Day Community College on Bidwell Street. Walk, ride, or run Saturday and help the Easter Seal Elizabeth Park. * Society of Connecticut. The ninth annual Manchester Stratton Bill Hiii. SF-Ciork. Rose Enthusiasts from ail over New England are (LoCos^'lS?, The Rancho Folclorico Portuguese,Folk Dancers of Bike-Walk for Easter Seals will begin at Manchester Hartford will perform under the sponsorship of planning to attend and- exhibit their finest blooms. cook "DaZ‘l^B"S4n“a'Sd Joh^^^^^ Chi COM IP H RERBBSO ”**^'*«gj'^USTON High School. Walkers will start at 10 a.m. and bikers woM for K i n g tram.'^^” ’° St.LouIsS!?®*-™- There’s no admission charge. The public is invited. Bums 6 7 2 2 3 6 Personal Tee of Manchester. You don’t even have to at 11 a.m. smocked a home run Montreal M New York, night * 7 2 2 3 6 ST S Cf*4 O**!*? SS? o?h *A* ^tfhfhs had two hits to lead L a ^ (L 55) 0*1110 0 11)10 0X25? i ? ? S S ? *^®hl r f 3 0 0 0 bring your money with you. The event is free. the Red Devils past the Mighty Cots, Pittsburgh at Phlladelohia, night Work up an appetite and exercise off some pounds Wlhttnta 2 J ® 0 0 0 ®0 1 1 1 3o“ S 8 2 5 ? S « . “ 3b 3’00 The group consists of 30 dancers, two vocalists and while raising money for a good cause. Children and Dance at the wedding Caranpelo and Scott ^ n Frondsco at Ahonto, night 3 games seven musicians. The dancers will perform folk ^helnblum were defensive stars for Los Angeles of CIndnnatl, night John (W 52) 9 11 2 0 2 1 adults collect all of the sponsors you can at whatever hit. downing hod three Son Diego ot Houston, night ” h; Lamp X22!!!'.? J! ? 0 0 0 .Kniobt ib 2000 dances drawn from all regions of Portugual. They they want to donate per mile. It’s not too late to buy a ticket to the strangest S m iSS? Todd Sharp two (or the Cots, wtenod to 2 bottors In 7th. rapge in age from 5 years old to aduUs. Dance pairs of wedding in recent Hartford history. The date- Burns (Ro. Jacksan). T— The entire route comes to 15 miles. The top pledge SSSS ond Jason Florl EASTERN LEAGUE 5-year-olds and 5year-olds will also entertain. Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Muttieipal Cafeteria on Main stood out on defense. Brenly e 2 0 0 a oSSX ? ? ? S collector will receive video cassette recorder and the Pet. OB A— »,296 Mario Arede is instructor and directors are Antonio Street in downtown Hartford. Reading i. second a 10-speed bicycle. Third prize will be four Buffolo n i| .6)0 — DaSilva, Antonio Masques and Albano Marcelino. The guests are asked to dress in any clothing Minton POOOO passes to the movies. -xR Lynn k to t . , ^ suitable for members of a wedding. (Sure, you can N ^ Britain 26 21 ••••••••••••Gbaaggggaa 1 . 4 9 show up as a bride if you feel in the mood!) Baseball Glens Falls 22 24 HoMton Nashua sn n 2188188^ - Shoe Rental 50C It's Bolton fair time There will be continuous music, dancing, tree Albany £ % Calendar OwPwInnInaRBI - * Woterbury , , g The town of Bolton will tie alive with activity Chicken barbecue time champagne and cash bar. Hors d’oeuvres, dessert .391 coffee and a mammoth wedding cake will be included Alumni Junior Thursday's RimNs •••••••••GGGGgggggGaag Saturday when the annual Yankee Street Fair gets Doesn’t summer weather make everyone think of under way. The fair will start at 11 a.m. at the Bolton in the ticket price which is 823.83 per person; or 830 or Lynn 7, Nashuat 0 Bffol" 3 Thon. ( 16), picnics and chicken barbecues? Benefit Hockanum Seven runs In the fourth Innlno SATURDAY IPARKADE lANES Congregational Church. It’s free admission and free more for "rich relatives.” s^Th * ^ fhe Red Sox post the Pirated WiEsrburv8, Readings Bgsobati IP H parking. Industries, a training and employment facility in Ail fun aside, the special wedding, organized by.*' Scott iv::^?®'' h'ohf of Cheney Tech. Butfalo 9, Albtxiy 7 Class L champlansMp Sen prondseo KERBBSO MANCHESTER Vernon, for disabled adults by coming to the school’s *®* fhe winning pitcher AIK . ?*t*ay's Games Eost Cathallc vs. Windham at Krakow (L 54) There will be game booths, face painting, pony chi(d(en barbecue. group of eight Hartford area men and women as a Utou ta.Sil ' l » >- S22.A®?” ", Bl'er took the loss. Ron Albany at Reading Palmer Field, AM^tafown, 1:30 Minton nuptial fete without the familial trappings will Smith slngleO and tripled for the Sox . New Britain at Nashua 6 4 3 -1 5 0 7 rides, touch-me animals, craftsmen, plants, attic The affair will be at Sacred Heart Church on Route Members of the wedding Include (from ^ Houston benefit the Peggy Baker Memorial ScholarshipFund Ptrotra ' flosmus doubled for the G l ^ Falls of Woterbury - Manchester/Eost Cathallc boys at Knspperntwper (w 23...... ) ..... Homo of flM 11th Fnm 9 Loung» treasures, baked goods, a lunch bar and strawberry 30 in Vernon from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets will be left) Tricia Barrett, Joan Walden and Buffalo at Lynn ^ “ ‘"“O'' Park, N ^ , i .3.^ ® _ » s *0 shortcake. ■ at the Counseling Center of Hartford College for Britain), 10 a.m. — WJbiL*'' Kfvhow (Knight). T — 2:18. A available at the door at 84 for adults and 82 for children Women. Gayle Gordon. The Jdne Wedding a And thatis not all. At 2:30 p.m. there will be a under 12. This will be a complete chicken dinner, country auction and at 3:30 p.m. there will be surprise including beverage and dessert. John Alves, 525-1711, can be contacted for ticket party is Saturday at » p.m. at the ^ .1 Information. Municipal Cafeteria. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 10. 1983 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 10. 1983 Theater World Stacy Nelkin likes drama, but comedy pays the rent

By Vernon Scott movies Have been comedies, she Sta(»y prefers comedy to drama, "You can really get an education in oiit there all the time. They’re "N o matter how crazy they may United Press International has spent much of her budding although she has done an amazing comedy working with a group like always funny off camera between be between scenes or at lunch, they Churchill play, Tharp ballet have New York premieres career holding her sides at the amount of both, considering her that. takes. are tremendously disciplined HOLLYWOOD — When you quips and antics of her co-stars. youth — seven feature films, five “ I was initiated in comedy in ” I Just finished the TV movie. when the cameras roll. think about It, Stacey Nelkin's Job The guys who hang out at the TV movies and two miniseries. ‘Annie Hall’ with Woody Allen. But ‘Sunset Limousine,’ with John "A ll except Cheech and Chong. when she decides to go to live with production and the direction by Comes to Shove’’ for American By Glenne Currie “ Top Girls.” histories and local folklore that is the envy of most every working water coolers in offices and the She recently completed "Yel- I ’d rather not talk about it because Ritter, and I did ‘Serial’ with They improvised a lot in ‘Yellow- her farmhand lover in one room on 'l-es Waters are highly successful. Ballet Theater. United Press International Miss Tharp’s “ Once Upon a Miss Churchill then combined into girl. gals in the steno pool aren’t as lowbearii,’' a pirate film spoof, I was cut from the final print. That Martin Miill and Bill Macey. Then I bird’ because they had a terrible Time, ’ ’ a 15-minute pas de deux for the play. The production was a farm; Angela torments her But it is difficuit to believe that the Actress Nelkin works in movies did ‘ Another Jerk’ with a great new time memorizing lines. Their Baryshnikov and Miss Carberry ■ funny as Woody Alien, Martin with a band of crazies, including really hurt. Baryshnikov and Deirdre Car- brou^t over from London intact stepdaughter physically and psy- characters are as trapped in their and TV, a career that pays well, "The more I work with comedi­ comedian, Mark Blankfield. pictures are so off the wall it wasn't NEW YORK - A new play by are in casual modem dress as th ey' Mull, Cheech and Chong or the John Cleese, Eric Idle and C^aham Britain’s Caryl Churchill and a berry with a chorus of three as part of the Britain Salutes New dwloglcally out o f personal frus­ environment as the piay claims, doesn’t require a time clock and ans the more I see the differences "So far T ve been wonderfully easy for them to follow the script. waltz and part, he obviously n o t' zanies from the Monty Python Chapman of the Monty Python new ballet by Twyla Tharp for women, was given its New York York Festival. trations; the young girls taunt an and the diversity of characters — casts her with a bunch of interest­ in their styles, their timing and entertained, all the while working They just aren’t structured partticularly interested in her company. troupe, Madeline Kahn, Peter Mikhail Baryshnikov may be premiere May 30 at the Metropoli­ old woman as an “ hermaphrodite" each of the six members of the cast ing people every day she goes to deliveries, and how different they and being paid for it. I've never comedians. except as a dance partner. He Stacey, a native New Yorker Cook and Cheech and Chong. something of anticlimaxes for tan Opera House by American “ F E N ” IS P A R T feminist, part and threaten her with a pitchfork. piays severai roies — in the short work. seen a script as funny as the "But 'our director made them prefers to dance a series of solo who must be in her mid-20s but who “ It was really off the wall are personally. their many American fans. Ballet Theater, after having its political: the plight of underpaid The climax comes when Val scenes has your mind racing try ing But the biggest bonus is the “ (jraham was very quiet and performances. They bring so much stick to the screenplay. We’d wait segments reminiscent of but fa r' looks to be 18, has worked with all comedy,” said Stacey, a diminu­ Miss Churchill's “ Fen,” which world premiere in Minneapolis women in a depressed farm persuades her lover to kill her, and to figure out who is who. laughs. introverted, like Woody. But Idle of themselves to their roles that until they finally got their lines ^ less athletic than “ When Push of them and more. tive brunette with enormous eyes, opened May 29 at the off^Broadway April I. economy that is slipping from the her ghost Joins the hundreds of Because most of young Stadey’s they improve the scripts. down perfectly.” Comes To Shove. ’ ’ The new work is The laugh quotient is one reason pert nose and impudent mouth. and Cook are really hyper. They’re Public Theater, is another feminist “ Fen" is a cooperative effort by hands of its historical owners into other unhappy' women of the area “ONCE UPON A TIME.” a uncharacteristic Tharp and faila to ! work — this time about the London's Joint Stock Theater the pockets of faceless interna­ down through the years. strictly romantic balletic work to make more than sporadic use o f ; deadening life of women in Eng­ Group, an experimental group tional corporations. Personal rela-. “ Fen” is deliberately obscure, the lusher music of Glasounov, is a Baryshnikov’s capabilities either' land’s rich fen farm country — which spent some time in the fen tions suffer: Val leaves her two making its effects through mood far cry from Twyla Tharp’s from the author of "Cloiid 9” and country of Norfolk gatheriqg life young daughters with her mother more than script, and the physical popular Jaxx-oriented “ When Push as dancer or as actor.

Suijduy BruDCl) ‘Ht DAVIS FAMILY Tlje Brou’i)stoi7C N O W SERVING BEER A WIN • Our antique buffet abounds with fre^ frulta, straw- A Fine Guide To Weekiy Dining WEEKLY SPECIAIS Theater Dance Et Cetera berrtea Chantilly, and our pastryjchefa creations — muf- flns. danlsh. and nut breads - still warm from the oven. MONDAY • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate Baby Beal Uvar - bacon or onlons*4^‘ Paperback Alley, South’ Windsor: Annual mousae. napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it’s all In­ w/potato and salad JoroMMn TIiMittr, Storrt: "You Can't Take It Bicentennial Bond Shell, Manchester: Portu­ Bloomsday Celebration of the James Joyce Club, cluded In the price of your brunchl lUEiDAT With You,” playlna through June 18, at the guese Folk dancers, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.at the • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special » a tender featuring this week... June 16 from 8 o.m. to 8 p.m., at 984 Sullivan Ave. fllcl lopped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and Fresh Fried or Baked Fish theater on the University ot Connecticut campus. shell on the Manchester Community College Open to the public. Reservations advised. smothered in a rich Bearnalse sauce - or try our thick Evenings, 8 and matinee June 11 at 2 p.m. Na / w/potato and salad Campus, Bldwell Street. No chorge. (646-4900.) (644-9979.) cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple WEDNt^SD6Y performance Sunday. Tickets $4.50 to $6.50, 180 Deerfield Road, Windsor: Big Bahd Dance, Alheneum Cinema, Hartford: "Doctor Zhi­ syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. (486-3969.) Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 o.m. at the Deerfield vago," playing today through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham ­ Yankee Pot Roast Coochlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Rood address. Refreshments. $8 per person. pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are w/whipped potato and vegetable and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4 p.m. Happy Hour priced! 11 am—3 pm TNU8SDAT “Brlgadoon," ploying through July 3 at the Benefit cystic fibrosis. (688-4575.) (525-1439). NttlNVATIONS NtCOMMCNOCD theater on Route 5. Performances Tuesday Central Connecticut University, New Britain: Veal m Chicken Parmesan _ ’A "” through Sunday. Doors open for dinner and ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. 525^1171 Special show for children, "Our Sky Family," DOWNTOWN HARTFORD caiiKMnjtzAExireaoFFi-ee T49-S487 cocktails before the show, 6:30 p.m. and 5:30, Saturday ot 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. $1 for children ^lUiiiii I MpMwrau I I ii»e Sundays. (522-1266.) and $2 for adults. P arkin g free. (827-7419.) Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "The Cherry Orchard," playing through June 19 at the theater, St. M ary's Church, Clinton: "Garden of Quilts," 222 Sargent Drive. (787-4282.) Cinema at the church until 9 p.m. today and Saturday Hole-in-the-Wall Theater, New Britain: "The from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quilt materials on sale, a anarkel Clone People," playing Fridays and Saturdays a t' raffle, country tea room. Saturday lunch, at the RESTAURANT 8:30 at the theater, 36 North St. Admission Is by church on G rove Street. (669-2024.) donation. (223-9500.) AssumpHon Greek Church, Danbury: An ethnic a n s u w t HARTFORD m a n s f ir l d festival, today through Sunday, at the church, 30 RESTAURANT Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The _ ARisesein Chwme — Dr. Trans-Lux Collogo Twin — Clapboard Ridge Road. All day. Free admission. Glass Menagerie," playing through July 3 at the Zhivwo FrI 7 : » ; Sot and Sun Trading Placsr. (R ) Fri 7, theater, 50 Church St. Curtain times: Tuesday 4, 7:30. 9:10; Sot and Siun2:30,4:»,7, (426-3417.) LUNCHaDINNER Ctty — Lianna (R ) 9:10. — Chilly Sconos of Mystic Seaport, Mystic: Sea Music Festival, SPEICALIZING IN: UPI photo through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday, 8:30 p.m. and FrI 1 ;15.3:1S, S:15,7:», 9:3S; WIntsr Fri 7; Sot 1 7 with workshops and demonstrations, all day with Sunday, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday matinee, 2 p.m. Set 11:15, 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, King of Hoorts Fr 19; Sot 4:41 ^ D B R ID ^ E PRIME RIB RACK OF U M R and Sunday niotlnee, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) Sun 1:15,3:15,5:15, concert at 8 p.m., today. Seaport admission. LUNCHb DINNER JANWILLEM VAN DE WETERINQ 7:30, 9:35. — Midnight Cow- VHRMIMI (572-0711.) SEAFOOD STEAKS Nutmeg Theater, Storrs: "You. Can't Take it te v (R ) FrI and Sot 1:45k 5:45. One I 8 2 — Tootslo (PG) ... "I don’t give a damn” With You," playing from Monday through June 9:M with Lonny (R) FrI 3:45, Fri 7, 9:15; Sot 1:30, 7,9:15; Farmington Polo Grounds, Farmington: An­ SUNDAY BRUNCH 18 at the Nutmeg Summer Theater at the 7:45; Sat 11:45,3:45,7:45. — Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:11 — Dr. tiques show Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Tmdor M o rd n IPO ) FrI Dotrolf (R ) Frl7:30,9:30; Sot Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $2. Children Children’s $ Regular Menu Rvailable University of Connecticut. Evening performan­ 1 ;3& 3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30; Sot 2,7:30,9:30; Sun 3,4:10,5:41 > ■■ ces, 8 p.m. (486-3969.) 11:35. 3:30, 5:M, 7:30. 9:30; 7:20,9:30. under 14, free, with parent. (668-2658.) Mystery writer Sun 1:35,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30. WHST HARTFORD Congregational Church, Bolton: Yankee Street ^09 Tonr tin GLEN LOCHEN — Rolum of tlw JadI CFG) Hbn I a 2 — Tootslo (PG ) Fair Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Chicken NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY FrI 1 :», 4:15, 7,9:45; Sot 11, Fri 6 :4 l 9:15; M and Sun SPEICALIZING IN: 1 :M, 4:15,9:45; Sun.l :30,4:15, 1:30, 4, 6:41 9:11 — Chooch borbecue from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Many activities, OPEN DAILY 633-3832 7, 9:45. — Eating Raoul (R) and Chang Still Smokin' (R) lunch bar, rain or shine. Free admission and tree cares little, but Sun 1:45, 5:25, 9:15 with Fri 7:119:30; Sot and Sun 2, parking. PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMB M.A.S.H. (R ) Sun 3:30.7:10. 4:30,7:119:30. Cleoitiidle— Clotod for tlw Tho Mo vlos— Roturn of tho Manchester High School, Manchostor: Bike- Sumnwr. Jodi (P G ) m and Sot 11,12, Walk, starts at high school on East Middle SEAFOOD STEAKS characters care Colonial — Bruco Loo Con- 1:40,2:40,4:20,5:20,7,0,9:40, noctlon (R ) with FM oof Fury 10:35,13:10; Sun 11,12,1:40, Turnpike. Walkers at 10 a.m. and bikers, 11 a.m. MuAic P ortll (R ) FrI from 6:30; Sot 2:40, 4:20, 5:20, 7, 0, 9:40, Proceeds to Easter Seal Society. and Sun from noon. 10:31 — Broathloss (R ) Frl- Broinord Airport, Hartford: Airlift for Arthri­ I ' By Frederick Waterman HAST HARTFORD Sun 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:30, HOUSE OF CHUNG Polynesian , Rwlwoed Fob a Ctaome— 7:40, 9:50. — Motv Python tis, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ride over Hartford for 5 Written for UPI Bicentennial Band Shell, Manchester: Bernie Je»ttl9 (P G ). FrI and Sat and tho Holy Grali (R ) Fri cents every pound you weigh, minimum $5. I'rnittriiiff nuthenlir Polynfuinn 7:15, 9:30; Sun clotod for and Sot mIdnIiM. SUNDAY BRUNCH Chinese Bentley, banlolst and the Burton Dancers, at the (563-1177.) iinti ( antone.f Spcrinltieii SURRY, Maine — Sitting astride his wooden ranovotlono. WILLIMANTIC band shell on the Manchester Community (College Foot Richordo Fob a Ci- JHIson Squoro Clnoma — Municipal Cafeteria, Hartford: "The June American rhinoceros, mystery writer Janwillem Van de Campus, Bldwell Street, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Rain Tootolo(PG) Friond Roturn of tlw Jodi (P G ) Fri wedding," 9 p.m. at the cafeteria on Main Street. i \nii< />/^/^/\s Wetering explained his goal in life: “ Not to give a S9086 Center Church, Hartford: Keyboard Festival, — Tho Rocky Horror at noon to the Enter­ attar 0 pm. Like his characters, he does not ever seem at ease, Plrium Show (R) FrI-Sun today at 8 p.m. at the church, 60 (»old Sf. $3 for midnight. — Broothloss (R) GIVE YOUR budget a tainment Editor, The at peace. A conversation with the astringent Van de adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. Frl7:j5,9:15; Sot 2,4,6.0, 10; boosti Sell those stlll- THE PUMPElilMCKL; t’L'B Wetering has undercurrents, for his ideas move like Smj Z 3:55, 7:41 9:40. — Manchester Herald, Sunday Brupeb La Strada West (243-4412.) OK MANCHKSTK.K .471 HARTFDntTRD. ~i4S4ltS Oetw of HoH (R) Fri 7,0:40, good but no-longer- Herald Square, P.O. riptides against each other, despite the quiet upon the University of Hartford, West Hartford: Key­ OAKLAND COMMONS ''PHONE Mb ftiurTSO AM -"18 PM Fri A S«i 111 I f surface. 10:15; Satl3:40,5:20,7,0:40, used items In your bun til u P.M. board Festival in Millard audltorlulm at 8 p.m., lons; Sun 2, 3:50, 5:30, 7:30, home for cosh. Coll Box S81, Mawdiester, NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB “ When I was very young, my father cut down a tree ?.3p. — Tho KIdo oro Alright CT 08040. college campus. $3 adults and $2, students and (R ) Fri and Sat midnight. 643-2711 to place your flt and it rotted away untii it had the shape of a senior citizens. (243-4412.) ad. T l)c rhinoceros, or so I thought. I would sit on this Simsbury High School, Simsbury: First of rhinoceros and have all these adventures. It was my series of free concerts, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at great escape, this rhinoceros, I could ride anywhere the high school, outdoors. Bring chair or blanket. Browustope into the universe. (236-6101.) \I0( ).^S “ One day my father poured gasoline on it and • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ burned it. I had a nervous breakdown and they had to A thought for the day: Just before he was hanged by call the doctor. Then they realized how important this the British as a Revolutionary War spy, Nathan Hula berries Chantilly, and oiir pastry chef’s creations — bad been to me. I found a camel and it was okay, but it said, “ I only regret that I have but one life to give for muffins, danish, and nut breads still warm from the >1 K-'Uiiir,m i was never the rhinoceros.” my country.” PASTORI'S TOd Shortly after this, Vpnde Wethring met the boy with Fine Quality Italian Cuisine oven. the philosophy of not giving a damn. "And thathelp^ WEEKEND SPECIALS me overcome the loss of the rhinoceros. To me it all • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate 1. Eggplant Cordon Bleu ______$5.25 related very closely.” BUY ONE DINNER GET SMV S WIm AvNMN mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it’s all in­ 2. Baked Scrod w/Msfood stuffing— $5.95 Forty-five years later, he built a wooden rhihoceros « THE JURY BOX ISO hArtfercC rcMC-mmcfie»t€r. ft. to replace his childhood loss. cluded in the price of your hruncrh! Restaurant r ' SHOWN Z05-646-1403 3. Seafood Fradlavolo over Unquine $5.95 Van de Wetering has led an extraordinary life. iif8e.tds«4Bendectin, said Wolfe, “but its In a, 1981 case involving a substantial savings. For example... There is no charge, of course, for calls coming into your Linda Veronica Atkins, Tho- James Thomas Gregory, Edward McCabe, Catherine Shea, John Peter Sheridan, awarded $750,000 dollars in a maker puts a warning on the box, 6-year-old Florida boy, a Jury ruled I am allowed to stay where I am, my friend enlightens mos Lloyd Ayer. Teresa Marla Grimaldi, Mary McConvIlle, Frank Jo­ Lisa Ann Shorev, Timothy home. And no charge for calls to the operator “0”, directory John Stewart Gulnan, Bryan Bendectin lawsuit, said; ’’There’s ’Do not use if you are pregnant.’” in favor of Merrell Dow. jne with a new sense of wonder, a new delight in the Jeffrey Coin Balch, Ri­ seph McCoy, Sheila Ann John Skehan, Anthony M i­ YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU MAKE 90 LOCAL CALLS A MONTH assistance “1411", '911 ’’ emergency number, "800" numbers, chard John Bokhan, Stephen John Gu|tls, Sean Thoddeus McDermott, Joseph Louis chael Sledeskv, Brian Mat­ no doubt, even though the words The amount in the other products is Available stocks will remain on j^reaUng of each morning, and a new way of seeing the Bernard Bolon, Timothy Mi­ Hogeorty, Caren Ann Hamel, McHugh, Llso Ann McIntyre, thew Smith. were not used, this is tantamount much smaller, he said. the market for those who are ! ^ationships within my being. OR LESS. If you maWe 90 local calls a month within your home or to the telephone company business office or repair numbers. chael Bannon, Linda Lee Jeanne Lynn Hamlll. Patricia Ellen McKeon. Jill Bernice Smith, Morey ,. So, working together, side by side, we are together Bardin, Darby Lynn Barnes, Marc Christopher Hanna, Matthew Sean McPadden, Leigh Smith, Jeffrey Lee to withdrawal of the drug from the The action emphasizes the need already taking the dhig, said exchange and average three minutes per call, you will cut your The costs for long-distance calls remain the same. Kathleen Anne Harnett, Llso Annmarle MoscettI Merritt, Snyder, Pamela Jocelyn market.” for pregnant women to take no shaking far more than the task at hand. We are, Andrea Marie Barone, Erin Marie Harrower, Kelly Ann Sharrock. It has been taken by 33 phone bill by 1356. Those who make even fewer calls can save Elisabeth Barrett, Michele Lauarle Morle MIdlln, Chris­ Soares, Richard Joseph The Food and Drug Administra­ drugs at ail in early pregnancy, million pregnant women since it ' togethtf, involved in a process of each becoming far Rose Barry, Cynthia Eliza­ Harvey, Mary Catherine topher John MIeczkowskI, Soucler, Dawn Marie Saucy, taiore tnaBjad'e^^eTcolild have become alone. WHO WILL SAVE WITH SELECT-A-CALL? Those who stand to beth Botes. Haves, Michael Craig He­ Marvbeth Mlllstein, Sharon Lisa Anne Sposlfo, Richard tion said Merrell Dow’s action was "unless their doctor is absolutely went on the market in 1956, he said. even more. Deron Michael Bayer, bert, Robert Scott Helm, Lynn Mlllstein, Jennifer Ann Michael Starke, Heidi Marie The savings possible with Select-A-Call were shown in an save the most are: People who no longer have teenagers living Denial Paul Bennett, Dionne Lynn Marie Hempel, Scott Miner, Todd James MIslura, Stave, Edward Peter Steele -Rev. Arnold F. Westwood at home. Young people who spend little time eit home. And mature Marie Berry, Douglas Jo­ Joseph Mevner, Patricia Thomos Arthur Moorcroft, III. Editor next VailariaB Universal 1st independent^ monitored survey of telephone company custom­ seph Bilodeau, Leslie Anne Anne Hickey. James Michael Morlartv. Llso Marie Stelmer, Alli­ ers who pay the regular full rate for local calls. persons who are o ft^ engaged in outside leisure activities. Bilodeau, Joanne Florence Arlette Marie Hoch, David Maureen Anne Morlartv, son Frances Stern, Carlene UConn dean Appearing 'Society: East Bisson, E. Lawrence Black- Aldan Hoffman, John Pa­ Joseph James Morra, Jon Brenda Stevenson, Michael HARVEY PASTEL, M.D. The purpose of the survey was to find out how much customers trick Hogan, Teresa Marie Christopher Morris, Angelo • Anthony Stone, Monique Ro- STORRS — Maureen and Bklnch^d'*’J^5Si Holbrook, Potrldo Ann Hol- Albert Morson, Samantha SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. To try the new Select-A Call Blonchard, Jorge Carloi iingsworth, William Patrick samonde Story, Joel Patrick Croteau, co-editor of the Saturday Night could save if they had Select-A-Call. Participants kept a written Blanco, Douglas Charles^ Ann Moske, Timothy Joseph Sullivan, Mary Katherine Bike transmission rate option — and to see if you can cut your phone bill — com­ Bond. Horan Jr., Edward John Movnihan, Jane Elizabeth Sullivan, Robert Carl Sulli­ Providence Journal Sun­ OM P. SAINI, M.D. record of all local calls, including the numbers called and tffe Hovan Jr., Shelllo Catherine Murano, David Peter Mur­ van, Stanley Joseph Sutula, 9:30-1:30 plete and mail the attached Order Fonm now. You will be notified Leonard Joseph Bonville Howard, Slobhan Ellen day magazine, has been duratiorvof each call. III, Merrit Beth Bowlk, Anne dock, Irene Ruth Murphy, Jo Ahn Swanson. named to replace Evan have moved their office to: by mail when your new rate option is about to go into effect Louise Brady, Heleno Fran- Humphrey, Catherine Groce John Edward Murphy. Christine Ann Swider, is going automatic An audited analysis showed that - if the participants had chesca Brancaccio, Brenda Ingalllnero. Daniel James MusInskI, Louis Jamas Tavano Jr., Hill as head of the Univer­ If - at any time during the first twelve months - you are not Anne BronzI, Bernard An­ Raymond Ezra Jackson, Christopher Joseph Negri, Amy Frnnees Teneza, How­ sity of Connecticut Jour­ The liTry Box One Heritage Place, Suite J05 Select-A-Call instead of the regular full rate - they would have drew BrzozowskI, Am y Lee Catherine Mary Jordon, Stephen Mark NIsch, Karen ard Joseph Thierv III, Kerry By UPl-Sclence Digest satisfied with Select-A-Call, your regular full-rate service will be Burgess, Morv Josephine Brenda Ann Joy, Timothy Hope Nolen, Down Elizabeth ^n n Thurston, Patricia Ann nalism department. 7 Walnut Street 5 cut their local phone bills by 11 % to 41 %. Burke, Michael Walter Bum- John Kolkus, Tracy Leigh Noonan, Dung Nguyen, Cha­ Tomkunas, John Patrick. Ms. Croteau Joined the Those not familiar with the new location should Ten-speed bicycle enthusiasts may no longer have Among those who participated in the survey - with their restored at no service charge. Thank you. ham, Michael Keith Bvam. Kelley, Margaret Ann rles George O'Connell, Da­ Toomev, Julia Ann Tracy, staff of the Providence Manchester call 643-9527. Brenda Margaret Byrne, Kennedy, Kristo Lee Kerin, niel Farrell O'Connell, Ro­ John Karlo Traynor, Diane to with cumbersome manual gear shifts. Now projected savings - are: Ahmed Akacem of Stamford (11%); Carol Margaret King, Pa­ bert Michael Olekslw, Marie Trudeau. Journal and Evening Bul­ Stephen Martin Byrne, Eliza­ trick Martin King, Timothy ______Any inconvenience is regretted. reaching the market is an automatic transmission Watch for this beth Anne Coffrev, David Andrea Edith Ollinvk. Paul Joseph Tucker, Ca­ letin in Providence, R.I., that promises to make riding a bike easier and more □eanor Calluzzoof West Hartford(25%); Sgt Donald Hotz of Joseph Callahan, Shown Jomes KIro. Hugh Thomas O'Neil, Kat­ rolyn Mary Tullar, David as a gene'ral assignment Carl Henry Milford (4156). Survey inforrnation will be provided upon written maSnq about the Kevin Callahan, Katherine hleen Carol O'Neill, Karen John Turgeon, Heather Leah effldent. ^ Coker Cannon, Renee Marie Stephen Joseph Klttredge, Morle O'Toole, RIchord Jo­ Turner, Lois Antoinette Var- reporter in 1976. She sub­ Songwriter newSdect-ACal Christina Marie Kllngler, seph Owens, Scott Thomas The July issue of Science Digest reports that French request to the telephone company. • Contrell, Ellen Frances Car- rlck, Linda Morle Vaughan, sequently became a fea­ and junmoTHEMIX • engineer klichel Deal has developed a bicycle rate option. rlck, Mary Katherine Car- Martin Edward Kosis, Susan Palmer, Frank M. Porlsl, Joseph Vecchlarino, Kristina ture writer for the Sunday rlero, John Anthony Edith Krawczvk, Richard Michael Vincent Peloso, Llso Lorraine VIchl, Mary Album Star whli Mke Tihtmt ; transmission that can shift automatically, independ- YOU CAN SAVE IF EACH LOCAL CALL AVERAGES THREE If not received Cartolano. Karl Krvzak, Richard Stan­ Christine Perocchio, Chris­ Theresa Vllga, Mark Dou­ Journal, associate editor (tormtrty ot RoatliMo AffraetfonsJ * ently switching from one gear to another as needed. within two weeks, . Morle Irene Caruolo, Mark ley Kucinskas, Margaret topher Daniel Perros, Vito glas Wallace. Mary Kuehnel, Medio Ann John Per rone. and most recently co­ «Eliminating netUesome hand levers not only MINUTES OR LESS. The new Select-A-Call rate option favors please call toll-free: Alan Cavagnaro, Alice Ann editor. 1-800-922-3282. ^ CharesLCIndlMarleCharlzI- Landry, Michael Relean La- Kim Marie Perrotta, Mary Sarah Marie Warrington, Drink Special JUNI I t AZTEC TWOSTEP : increases convenience but enhances safety as well. those who usually keep local calls to three minutes or less. ■'■w one, Suspn Mary Chmiel, prise, Duone Larivlere. Joan Plcone, Stacey Hollo- Andrew James Whalen, WII- Ms. Croteau also has ' The centerpiece ot the Deal system is an utterly new ' Jane Mary Chmielowlec, Eric James Lawrence, Joy ron PIneo, William Paul llom Culllton Whalen Jr., worked as a Journalism' But even if you talk longer, the cost is still remarkably low. With Philip Michael Choma, Kris­ Corcoran Lemelln, Donald ^nte, Darcy Carolina Vincent Michael White, Wil­ * type of chainwheel. On ordinary bikes, this bit of Select-A-Call, the first minute of any call within your home tin Elizabeth Cllshom, Darra Jude Linde, Kellie Morle Flompen, Kristen Ann Poud- liam Donald Willett II, Linda teaching assistant at LOU'S RESTAURANT Ijiardware is a simple cog around which the vehicle’s YOU CAN GET SELECT-ArCALL NOW IF YOUR PHONE Jeanne Coleman, James Ge- Long, Lois May Lunt, Darla/ rler, Volentine Peter Povl- Susan Wllper, Timothy John UConn, a reporter for the Ladies Drinks chain is toreaded. But on a Deal bicycle, in response to exchzuige is just three cents. Each eidditional minute is only one NUMBER BEGINS WITH: 6 4 3 ,6 4 6 ,6 4 7 ,6 4 9 rold Coleman. Lupacchino, Kathleen Marie t nelll, Nancy Louise Przv- WIsnIaskI, Virginia Dorothy former Hartford Times 9-11 847 STAFFORD RD. Kathleen Collins, Thomos Lvnam, Michael Alan Mac­ b^tkkl, NIel Gerald Wood, John Joseph WOv- ' pedaling pressure, the chainwheel expands or cent T ^ ’s five cents for a three-minute call. Twelve cents for Harvey Collins, Kaylelgh Donald, Kevin James Mac- iPtothlnskl, Scott Chrls- kovskv, Roberto Zaccor- and copy editor for the STORRS, CONN. • contracts. This changes the amount of chain moved a ten-minute call. Ann Corev, Johanna Cou- farlane, Paul Joseph Modor. tdpher Reis. delll, MOrk Allan Hartford Courant be­ 'Twitb each pedal rotation and thus shifts the bike into a lombe, Henry Thomas Culll- Robert Leonard Madore, Glno Marie Revellese, ZImkIawIcz. ^ tween 1973 and 1976. 429-8185 CaUs outside your home exchange, but still within your extended Mail this Order Form to: Southern New England Telephone, P.O. Box 1306, none, Steven Stanley Czer- 99< ‘ lower or higher gear. A "tensioner” adjusts to take up wlnskl, Terri Ann • chain slack. local calling area, cost only one or two cents more per minute. New Haven, C T , 06506. O r caU tolMiee: 1-800-922-3282. CzerwInskI, Thomas Paul Doddarlo, Suson Rachel Dai­ Something Different...... ^. Wish Som eone A Deal is confident cyclists will adapt to his A bargain ^ any standard. For infonnation on Seiect-A-CaU business rates, call tolHiee 1 -800-922-3277. gle, Catherine Ann Daley. , ^ansmlssion, manufactured by Dykins Industries in But you may not know how many calls you make each month. Stephen Forbes Davis, , Montreal. “This system is really an extension of your Darren James DeMartIno, Or how long you talk. Few of us do. That is why we suggest SELECT-A-CALL ORDER FORM • Suzette Ann Desormlers, Happy Birthday • body." he says. "It does whatever your body wants it Marc Paul DIFazIo, Nicole A Herald Happy Heart I to.’’ you try the new Select-A-Call rate option - and compare your Michele DIPIet'ro, Steven with □ YES I want to cut my local phone bill. Sign me up for the new Select-A-Call rate Thoddeus DobleskI, Jeffrey old arid new bills. option and notify me by mail when H is about to go into effect Mork Donahue, Colin John I New computer has new chips tf you do not cut your local phone bill, you can change back Doran, Deborah Lee Only I understand that if I am rxx completely satisfied with the Select-A-Call rate option at Doucette, MIchoel Anthony ■ to the regular ^11 rate with no semice charge any time during * Downes. $6.00 Wm^wA WHITf ELECTRONICS INC The latest computer to catch on in Japan has no viy time during the first twelve nrKxitto. regular full-rate service will be restored William Edward Durocher, chips — and the ody power it requires comes from the the first twelve months. at no service charge. Angelo Joanne Ebreo, Peter ; flicking Angers of ite user. It is the age-old abacus or Christian Engelbrecht, Ellen PUEASEPWNT Tereso Evans, Margaret De­ < soroban. nise Farley, Matthew John ; Dosensotcorporationsaresendingtheiremployees Farrell, Joseph James Fas- METALdreni DETECTOR talo, Stephen Michael Fos- : to one of 30,000 soroban Jukus — crain schools — for Address^— tlggl, Timothy John Feshler, • refresher courses. Abacus arithmetib involves Gty Stale. Zip . Margaret Anne Fiedler. DOWNTOWN N A M BTM BT, CONNiaiCUT aWiHng beads back and forth along a series of parallel Joseph Anthony Floren- Southern New England tlno, Paul Sebastian Floren- ; wires. Users make fewer mistakes than their , tino, Alan Calvin Fish, John Cell.... VAllEY COIN CO. , button-pushing counterparts. As for speed, expe- Check 4 you hew mote ihen one teiephooe numbet O Fronds Fitzgerald, Michael 80S Main St. * rienced users can flick the beads far faster than they lw lw |^ Iwl Iw Stephen Flagg, Arthur Jo­ seph Flynn. Sean Fronds 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 J can push buttons. Recent winners of a national Styiielur** _ Foley, Carol Anne Fritz, 'Aiklof * soroban championship whipped through 20 problems, Karen Marie Futtner, Chrls- 643-6295 itiilsiaiiiiiwiit ium iii-i- * each involving addition of M ll-digit numbers, in less M H 6/10 , tine Marie Goannn. 1 g>an 9 minutes. f ( * 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 10. 1983 - 19 Friday TV Harvard graduates t > denies hear from Walesa csss. lha Four Marx Brothora. 5:30 P.M. and parfonnsra ki the world of ® - f porta Toniglit AtlantloCHy. NJ Mary Eaton. Oscar Shaw. 19M . Area towns eraettakimem. OMM ouIb: 'MecRa More da 0 - M O V IE :'Th o Im t Omao' 9 - Fnggl* Rock VitH ttw A l cars ara ordarad off tfia roads 0 - O oaaffra allegations CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U P I) - Polish labor leader 0 - Foethral of Faith worid ol Fraggto Rock undwnutti whan Amariesrunaautof ok. Laa 3:00 A.M. Lech Walesa told Harvard University graduates the ttw buanwnt of ur occMilric in­ 0 - Hogan's llaroea - TavMght Zona Friday Mdora. (2tris Makapaaca, Bur- CS - MOVIE: 'FRlh Avwiua- quest for “ basic rights” in his country will not be vent Of. 0 - Suaktoao Rsport gsaa Maraidllh. Ratad TO. C o v e n try 0 - MonayNna fflrr___ TNaTl aaHricalfarca daridao- Bolton / of data theft abandoned and Mexican diplomat Carlos Fuentes 6:00 P.M. 0 - N a w e 11:30P.M. 0 0 - SCTV Network the rich and those who a m « called for an end to the United States’ "b ig stick” tham. Gkigar Rogtrs, Jamas E « - & QD CC CD O 0 9 - Nows 0 - Victory Garden Walt (Louis Gossett Jr., I.) CS CS - Hmms FI«o4> policies in Central America. 1:00 A.M. ton, Tlina Hah. 1939. ^ (£ - Tlmo'o Company 0 - Soladad Saris drsmatica. and Matthew (Peter Barton) CS-BarotW CS - Sanford and Son Walesa, former head of Poland’s banned Solidarity 0 - One Stop Boyond HARTFORD (UPI) — Lawyers for Electro- d ) - B and tha Baar Ubartad Lamarque. masquerade to snare a crafty Union, was unable to attend the 332nd commencement CS - Barmy HM Shotar CS - Sold Train 0-E8PN8parlaCtnlar Methods say the company has done nothing (S) - Jaflaraona 0 - Entartalnmanl Tonight con artist, on THE POWERS OF f A 1 nw- - - ■ _ ------Thursday, but managed to get his speech transmitted CS 0 - M g h l S t w 1 w j • raywee r^ianiHffaiie 0 - NIghI FBght Tonight a pro; wrong and is not connected to the alleged theft of ( Q - 19B3 CoBaaa WoiM ® - Buakiass Report MATTHEW STAR, to be Board mulled staff shifts by the U.S. State Department in time to be read to the 0 -N o w s 0 -D a a p a d M a grama are 'Ultra Vox In Concert, computer data from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Sariaa: Qama 12 Bom Omaha. rebroadcast Friday, June 10 on 4,923 graduates. They responded with a standing NE 7:30 P.M. 0 - Mary Hartman. Mary 0 - F R m -kitarvisw with Garland J a f ^ ^ Group. NBC. Hartman and 'kitarvisw with Lou Read. ( 4 ^ ovation. ( 9 - MOVIE: *Tha laat Chaaa' ( S - RM Magaibw CHECK LJSTINQS FOR EXACT TIME 1:30 A.M.- In a statement issued Thursday, the Hartford 0-Ctotallra hra.) “ We shall not abandon the peaceful forms of our A l cam am ordarad on tha roads CS - A l In the Family CS - Tom Cotdo Show law firm of Byrne, Shechtman & Slater said whanAmaticarunaoutofoll. Laa 0 0 - Tonight Show Jolm- 0 - Volos of FaHh ^ at meetings ruled illegal activity despite the violence imposed on us,” Walesa C S 0 0 - Lsagua 0 ^ - Indopondom Notwork officers of the South Windsor-based company Majom, Chria Makapaaca, Bur- Baaaba»: BaMmora at Boston ny'a'guatt is Rogar Moora. (60 0 - r raamon Reports said in the address read by President Derek Bok. ” We saaa Maiadlili. Ratad TO. O 1983Compulog n ^ .) "categorically deny any wrongdoing, including CS-FamHyFaud 0 -G u n t m o k o shall not abandon our ideals and basic rights, 0 - USA Cartoon Eiipmaa ^8 * Ocreanlng Room 0 - Dr Jamas Scott BOLTON — Documents used by instance, an influx of Grade 7 said he felt it was a break in the charges that any documents were illegally CS - Barmy HM Show 3:15 A.M. including the right to create free trade unions.” (9-lMngFaHh 0 - MOVIE: 'Tho Dark Stas' 1:45 A.M. school board members in execu­ students, and in other parts, art, board’s trend. obtained from Pratt & Whitney.” “ In the name of peace, the consciousness and 0 - N a w s 0 - MOVIE: 'Authorl AutharT-.. The FBI raided the offices of Electro-Methods 0 - Book Rogara Tha apsco ship Dark Star la sn- 0 - MOVIE: -010 Fronoh tive sessions Nov. 30 and Dec. 9, music and industrial arts needs. At'that meeting, the board voled strivings of millions of people living in Europe cannot 0 - Sports Pioha dangsrad by a bomb kttandsd to A playwright la finithing hit n m sessions later declared illegal by in South Windsor and its related operations in O -M O V IE: 'BigMo'TNatnia- Ueutenan fa W oman* An ac- Broadway play whan hit w IM .,, The documents also name cer­ to adopt a staffing plan that uses be ignored,” Walesa said. 0-HouaaCale doattoy an unataMa plansl. Brian traaa* poaaaaaiva on-acraan tra­ Tolland Wednesday. tcMMo tribute doptett on« man's Naralla, Cal KunBiolm, Dan O'Ban- rona away and Isavsa five chid- the Freedom of Information Com­ tain present teachers and how they existing teachers tp teach areas Describing himself as an “ optimist,” Walesa said, couraM and anothar man's un- 0 - Crassflra gedy is juxtaposed with an off­ rsn ki hit ctra. Al Pacino, Oyan mission, show that the board It was claimed in federal search affidavits that non. 1B71. screen romance with her lasting might be able to handle teaching a they were not certified in. Mar­ ” we do not have to overthrow the system; it is weaker bouncM compassion. Bo Svsiv 0 - M*A*S*H Cannon. Tuaaday Wahl. 1B82. considered shuffling some of its EM I owner Al Stanger of Tolland was a key figure son. Bamia Casay. « Janet Ravlew Paul Duke it (oined by 0 - Inaids Story Nodding dn. Rated H. 12:00 A.M. man. Meryl Straap. .faramy Irons. Rated TO. Held they are not certified in. shall voted against the motion. than the national self-awareness. It either shrinks MacLaMan. 1975. Ratad Q. 0 0 - MacNsM-Lshrer top Washington journaksta ana- ® • Carter Country 1981. Ratad R. staff around and using non- According to adminstration's com­ in a scheme to use data stolen from Pratt & Report Carter examinea press perform­ CS - MOVIE: 'OM BoyMonda' 3:30 A.M. Whitney to win Air Force contracts for jet engine before it or absorbs it." 0-8tiMBo8ao l y i ^ the week's news. ance involving one me)or news A troublad young woman sots O - MOVIE: 'PaHorBOiat' Su- certiOed staff to teach certain However, there was some con­ ments, they felt teachers could be Walesa originally accepted an invitation tospeak at ® - 'Cliaivtin' Programa musi­ ( 9 - MOVIE: 'PoMargaist' Su- story. out to rovisit hsriost post. Taka pomatural tpMta haunt a paacaful 0 - Twdtght Zona -- - educational areas. cern about having non-certifed given in-service training to com­ spare parts. ® -R e p o r t e r 41 cal preaentando la bella Charytin. 10:15P.M. suburban homk. Jobath Wikiamt, Harvard, but later backed out, saying he was afraid pematural spirits haum a peaceful Shks, Richard Jordan, KaMi Car- 0 - MOVIE: 'Tho Wonmn The board has decided not to staff teach. In one of the document pensate for the non-certification. The information whs allegedly stolen from S - MOVIE: 'The Tumino ® - People's Court suburban home. Joheth Wiiiams, 9:30 P.M. 0 - Program JIP radkts.«197B. , Cnig T. Nalaon, Baatrico Next Door' A marriad man triaa— he would not be allowed to return to Poland if he came Point'Tw o woman review tha di­ appeal a recent ruling by the FOIC Pratt & Whitney by Leonard Burke, a supervisor Craig T. Nelaon, Beatrica ® - Connacticift Lawmakara Stralglit. 1982. Ratad TO. to iskkKla a onco-tuitaulam ronv v written by former Superintendent According to testimony deli­ to the United States. His address was dropped off at rections their Uvas have taken and 8:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 0 - O d d Couplo at the East Hartford-based aircraft division of StrPght. 1982. Ratad TO. ® - Gabriel y Oabriala 2:00 A.M. anca with hia beautiful next-door. „ that declared the executive ses­ Raymond A. Allen Jr., after he vered by several board members the U.S. Embassy in Warsaw and delivered to question their choices. Anrte Ban­ C S - Dukas of Hazaard Undo CS - Kkiar's Komar 0 - ESPN SportaCamor neighbor. Gttard OapattSau, sions illegal and ordered docu­ United Technologies Corp., and Included parts croft. Shlriey MacLains, Mfchal .(B ) - State Wa'ra In writes that some of the teachers at a FOI hearing on the complaint, Harvard two days before graduation. Jssaia fals hito Boss Ho m '* Uap 8:30 P.M. 0 - MOVIE: 'Vim Mario' Tha CS - Nowai/Sign OR Fanny Ardam. 1981. Ratad R. plans, specifications, prices and bidding Baryshnikov. 1978. Rated PG. 0 - MOVIE: 'FaatWaSilng' A ments that discussion at those feel they could teach other sub­ they felt thh disclosure of the About 500 graduates held red, white and blue and Roaco loass tho Dim s farm. CS - Hsalth Baal 10:00 P.M. prison guaid bocomsa Involvsd In orphanad daughtsr of an kfah ra- CS - Amarioa't Top Tan information. 0 - M-A-S-H (R) (60 mki.l 3:45A.M. “ meetings revolved about dis­ jects, he says. " I gathered pretty information in the documents balloons demanding the school sell off its stock in CS0-AtEaaaA fomrer foot- 3D GD - Falcon Great Mafiaaa'a two plots surrounding tha kt- bal and a aingar takas up tha CS - Jeo FmnkSn Show The affidavits claimed that Burke passed on the ® - D r . VWio C S - RM Magailns bal star cornea to tha bate. baby is bom prematurely after matss ki Hia charga. Jamas causa of ttia paaaanta of South 0 - MOVIE: 'Equut' A pay closed. The documents had been much, however, that (if it) were would cause morale problems firms doing business in South Africa and handed out Amorica. Brigitts Bardot, Joanna 0 -B o a t of MMnlght Spa Plait chiatritt halpt a dtoturbad young " company secrets to John Kumitis, an EM I C S 0 - Sanson Banson buya a MaHaaa teRa the father aha'a Woods, 'Tim Mclndra, Kay Lara. withheld. possible, teachers would like to among the staff. The documents statements deploring that nation's “ abhorrent 6:30 P.M. (S) - Ma|or Laaqua Baaabai: Morssu, Gsotgs Hamkton. IS66. 0 - MOVIE: 'HoutoofFaar'A man accuaod of torturing horaaa. employee, but Burke denied the allegations condo. |R) |(3oasd Captkmsdl Naw York Vardiaaa at carrying hia child. - discovered in raids Wednesday, but attorney 0 - A B C N m m Rated PG. @ - MOVIE: Tha Inowang■ a as . n M man, Malania Griffith. Susan tanglad in a wab of deception Travaro, Virginia McKsima, Patar J the big stick." m dark. 1976. Jaffray. — . 19B9. . ■; Report suggests James F. Byrne, who is representing Stanger, CS 0 - MOVIE:‘Shs's In B young |oumali tking raniga CS - M -A -S -H when a girl marrlea an old flams Search narrows ® -O v o r E a s y ® - Pro Golf Barlaa Army Now' U.S. officials must "join the forces of change and from the city, finds terror at a CS - Barmy HM Shotw without tsMng him of en affair. 0 - CantSd Camam i said Thursday that data seized from E M I were ® - Prime News 12:30 A.M. patience” instead of resorting to “ negative overlord- 7:00 P.M. 0 - 1983 CoSsss World fomia retreat. Daa Walaca. P»- iiij •* inoapanoant laevwont Bette Davis, Clauds Raina, Paul 0 - 1983 CoSsss world i items of public information — ‘‘important CS-AS In tho Family Hanraid. 1946 ship,” Fuentes said. GD-CBSktowa Barlaa: Gama 13 ftom Omaha. trlck Mscftaa. Oervris Dugan. News Sorloa: Ganw 12 or 13 ham J for superintendent broader scope documents for the day-to-day functioning of the NE 1981. Ratad R. CS - Mary Hartman, Mary CD 0 - M-A-S-H ® - Night FHght Tonight’s pro­ 0 - Hookar Tha world of piotti- Omaha. NE ; company.” ® - MOVIE: The Deep* A ® - Friday Night Betting Cov­ 0 - MacNaS-UlvOT RMmrt Hartman tution is axaminad in this docu­ (C - Muppat Show young couple vacationirtg in Ber­ grama are ‘Ultra Vox in Concan.' 0 - Nawsnight Update • BOLTON — The superintendent of schools "Electro-Methods is a small business contrac­ erage of professional boxirig is 0 -2 4 Haras. 'Intarviaw with (Sarland sJaffriaa* CS 0 - ABC Nows Ono on mentary. G D - A B C N m muda becoma involved in intrigue praaantad from Mtami. FL. (2 hrs.) search committee has narrowed' the field of tor who has successfully competed against Pratt sees artd terror centerirrg around two and 'Intarviaw with Lou Read.' (4 Ono for social work BrzezInskI threats 0 - MOVIE: 'Tha Smlucllon' 2:30 A.M. prbspective applicants down to 16, and has begun & Whitney Aircraft in the military spare parts CS - Bonny HM Show sunken aNpa. Jacquakne Biaaet, 0 - Knight RMsr Mkhaal A popular TV reporter and her hra.) CS - Uo Dotactor 4:30 A.M. Knight is in dangar whan hia au- ( S - MOVIE: ’CocowHits' This interviewing, committee Chairman h|ichael L. Bv Sarah E. Hall market,” Byrne said. "The actions taken CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (U PI) - Former National (9) 0-Alloo Nick Notts, Robert Straw. 1977. Hva-in lover must comand with a ® - Festival of Faith 0 - Saturday Night Um comady musical it baaad on tha 0 • Abbott and C oatoSo Rated PG. parcar turrrs on him. |R) <60 min.) Parsons told the school board Thursday night. Herald Correspondent (Wednesday) ... would retard Electro-Methods Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski Thursday 0 r Raifle 1990 Today's pro­ peeping tom. Morgan Fairchild, 0 - Top Rank Boning from George S. Kaufman stage suc- gram k>oka at tha honest trends 0 0 - W ashington Wash/ 0 - FabfMd Co. Rsport Andrew Steverw, Michael Sarra- Parsons, a school board member, said the successful competition.” warned the United States must "revive bipartsan- interviewing should be completed by the end of COVENTRY — A report prepared by the school Byrne said Burke and Kumitis were "long-time ship” in its foreign policy — specifically toward June or the middle of July and that at that time social services committee recommends broadening friends” and that Stanger and E M I had no Mexico — because of “ ominous parallels” between B U T NO UfATTBK HOW BABY TRiEB Mexico and Iran. TO BSCAPE THE PURBUUUB CAR„. BRIDGE ASTRO the board would be able to interview some the scope of two new social workers positions funded knowledge of any alleged illegal dealings candidates. in the 1983-84 school budget: the workers, it says, between the two men. Byrne also noted that Pratt Speaking at the 25th anniversary conference of thew. A total of 36 applications were received, and 20 should not be limited to the elementary schools, and & Whitney is under investigation by federal Harvard University Center for International Affairs, Three opponents? GRAPH were rejected. Ten applicants are being inter­ should reach out not only to students but to their authorities for alleged price fixing and said the Brzezinski said the United States could become a viewed and six are on hold, Parsons said. families. raid at EM I offices could "aid in diffusing” that potential target for extremist appeals from Mexico lumped all the way to game He commented that the committee may feel a "W e had absolutely no intention that the workers investigation. unless more moderate presidential candidates are Instead M to Just three should be restricted to one level of the school system chosen. spades at his second turn. He further search for applicants is necessary. NORTH 5-194S cfaur J ... they should work for the entire system, "said John “ If Mexico should become the next Iran, our might havejiid five spades ♦ 71 Bagnall, committee chairman and school board^ previous dilemmas' regarding Cuba and Central TQ104 instead of passing over ^Birthday. America — which have bran focused so heavily on the South’s five clubs and, final­ member, at Thursday night's board meeting. ♦ 984 However, he said more than half of the social workers' Soviet-CXiban dimension — could be dwarfed in ♦ KJB64 ly, he should have passed Jims 11,1993 High court hears time should be spent in the elementary schools, where historical significance by the scale of the security, WEST EAST over six cluha instead of Fire Calls doubling. A personality change la likely \ no guidance counselors or similar personnel are on policial and economic challenge posed by an ♦ Q10S4S ♦AKJtS this coming year and you wHl..k staff to counsel students. indigenous Mexican crisis,” he said. ♦ J861 ♦--- If he had done any of tboae things, the chances are that be even more gregarious and landlord’s appeal Certainly, it should be a K-12 responsibility,” To avoid such threats, Brzezinski maintained the ♦ KQS ♦AJMITl outgoiftg than you preaantty Ehwt would have bid alz agreed Clarence Edmondson,” committee member Tolland County United States must revive a bipartisan foreign policy. ♦ 3 ♦Sl are. Your naw waya wW win ttie HARTFORD (DPI) —Tenants across the state may AU.EY, -THE ( ...WHEN THAT RUNG THIN, spades, which is a wrap-up. and principal of G.H. Robertson Elementary School. It would involve “ the deliberate choice of presidential ...M l' P IC K VOU \ SURE! SOUTH approval of othera. Thursday, 3:45 p.m. — Truck accident, Route 6, "aRF-^p I 61^ THE BRISIDL A Blast did think of six win the right to recover rent paid for substandard "Y e t we don’t want to dilute the social worker’s candidates capable of surrounding themselves with 0 | A OWNS, U P AFTER I GET ) WHAT- ♦ 8 OCBHM (May 21-Juna 20) Be ’ Andover. (Andover) E V B t spadesades anyway. It looked aa bousing and apartments should the state Supreme effectiveness by giving him or her too broad a advisers from the middle of the political spectrum.” T3R A CROfV" SOUNDS ♦ AKI7S1 pleasant to all you encounter -, Sftf! if West might have a single- today but, by the same token, Court reject the appeal of a New Britain landlord. charge.” DUSTINQ ( EXCITING ♦ s The high court beard arguments Thursday in the ♦ AQ1097 ton in clubs, but East rea­ don't bring persons Into bin Bagnall went on to advise against setting rigid rules soned that if West did bold a activttles who could put a suit brought against the landlord by three tenants in the job description for the social workers. " I t has to U Vulnerable: Both club singleton, he would not damper on things. Oemini pr»- *' seeking reimbursement of almost $60,000 in rent they be a very flexible situation until we know what we're Dealer: East have done everything in bis dictions lor the year ahead are paid for apartments that violated city health, safety dealing with,” he said. power to keep EaA from now ready. Romance, career, and f l i « codes. West Norik East Saolfc luck, aamings, travel and much The committee report states that more-than five !♦ IT bidding a slam. The suit, originally heard in 1981 in the Hartford- percent of the town’s 1,700 school children have severe Wesl’i biddingIng hahad been more are discussed. Send $1 New Britain Housing Court, was brought on behalf of Pan PAn !♦ 2^ to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, . problems which could be helped by a social worker, »♦ ! ♦ -!♦ 6^ frightful indeed,d, but Ihia p l^ 55 families living in three buildings in New Britain “We at the turned out to be worse.' He Radio City Station, n.Y. KXI19. „ and that the "Ijiggest need is in home liaison.” Pan Pan &♦ •♦ e. He Be sure to state your zodiac owned by Alfred J. Prestia. opened the kins of A large percentage of the $36,000 earmarked for the DbL Pan Pan Pan sign. Send an additional $2 tor .. Judge Arthur Spada in June 1981 ruled in favor of social worker salaries may be reimburse’d by the diamonds, and East foupwed All ol us at Qlenneys believe In the NEW Astro-Qraph Match- •' the tenants, saying Prestia had rented the apartments state, the report suggests. The reimbursement will be W.G. Glenney Co. with the deuce. Paying no maker wheel and booklet. '■ illegally, that Utey contained numerous code Opening lead; ♦K attention to that deuep. West proportionaj to the number of special education advertising, especially with the Reveals romantic comblnatlont > violations and did not have occupancy certificates. led a second diamond, and students on the social worker caseload. Manchester Herald. Much of our and compatibilities for all Spada further ruled that the tenants could recover have been WHV P O TH19 IS 1 N E E P /Wt* s l e e p .' ^ AS A KIP'" N South made his slam. Duties of the social workers will include crisis >WHEN VOO N E E P signs. success Is due to consistent adver­ SOU K EEP THETHIRP TM A FATHER.' I SCOUT T T O O P SIX, ■SLEEP. By Oswald Jacoby A really good player CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) rent they paid during that period because Prestia’s intervention, development assessment, community HARnNG- //ORNING WC3RK H A R P .' A N P GARtTNER, THsars cuose aM James Jacoby would have led a heart for Talk freely and openly to per- ' actions violated the Connecticut Unfair Trade and family liaison, teacher consultation, and outside advertising tising in the Herald. A T M E f M 3U'VE A VETERAN. /VW5SACHU5ETTS. Ehut to ruff. Then if E:ast sons yog love and trust, but be Practices Act. agency referral. It 'is hoped the social workers will WSPSEREP East and South both bid underled his spade ace-king, somewhat tight-lipped with I*restia appealed the decision to the Supreme Court. help classes to function more smoothly, by minimiz­ others today so that what you A\E TD EX­ \MHEN VVEF^ VOU their two-suit hands very a second heart niff wouM Two state prosecutors, who asked not to be named, ing the effect that students' domestic problems or consistently with Come In and meet us, we’l be ERCISE.' EVER IN THE well. North bid his poor hand put South down three. Any say will not be misconstrued. said Thursday that a decision in favor of the tenants LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Don't social maladjustment will have on learning. glad to tell you more . . . ? well also, but West bid his West but a dunderhead could have far-reaching implications. SERVICE, WALCO put your sell-dlsdpllne to the Some dispute has arisen over the length of the social band with with all the would know that South could Other landlords who have violated oixnipancy worker positions. The committee report recom­ the Herald since ruff the second diamond and teat today with temptations to - aplomb of an ostrich with do things you know you , certificate requirements could be forced to make mended the positions be funded for the nine-month would at least have shiftTO his head hidden in the sand. shouldn’t. There's a chance' refund to tenants for the time they lived in housing school year, and town funding be sought for any to a spade for a one-trick West really could have you may yield. that did not comply with municipal codes, they said. services preferred during the rest of the year. But 19201” afforded to bid one spade at seL- VmOO (Aug. 23-tepL 22) The suit tenants’ suit claims that Prestia’s failure to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) several board members spoke out in favor of 11-month his first turn. He m i^t have Major achievements are posal- - obtain occupancy permits was illegal, and they positions, with staggered, one-month vacations. ble today without having to^ demand to be reimbursed the $58,695 in rents collected lower your standards. The-^ “ The problem doesn’ t go away when the child goes results wlH not be lasting In sit­ during that period. home for the summer. I ’d like to see it as an ongoing CROSSWORD uations where you do lowar- The tenants claim in their suit that the New Britain program,” said board member Anthony Walsh. Health and Building departments repeatedly told ACROSS 66 Poop Answer to Previous Puols tham. .Member Nancy Moore agreed: “ It should go LIMA (Bepl. 23-Oel. 23) Prestia he must bring the buildings on Talcott, Willow year-round,.” she said. Toop KIF ASF 1 Midi symbol DOWN □ □QDXaQCJD Instead of searching for rea- "' and West Main streets up to compliance. 1 4 Collogo □ □ o l a G D sons why something vron't Td HAVB ithlote group 1 Normandy niziQ work, take action to prove thafT invaiion day □ □ O D D It will. Tho right attitude makes e v c ? 8 NogttM 12 Parchod 2 Amarican QDEI a lha difference. CUFAPfP up okay, 13 ______IndianLang □ □ t D O c i a SCOiinO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Thieves grab chandeliers 3 Northam EiiiD □□(::] Your poesibllltles for personal Syno □ D □ □ □ D A J T n o w 14 Undothad conttellation gain continue to look very □ □ □ Q n n HARTFORD (U PI) — Two massive antique A spokesman for the Charter Oak Temple 15 Pitot's 4 Short alaap strong. However, don't expect Restoration Association estimated the replacement □ □ □ □ that to which you are not anll->' chandeliers — described as crucial to the restoration GOT A CMB concern 5 Actor's hkU a n □ □ 6 First Hebrew n a tied. of the state’s oldest synagogue — have been stolen cost would be about $100,000. But Marvin Catler, (comp, wd.) □ □ □ □ □ □ latter □ n •AQITTARIUS (Nev. SS4>se.\' president of the association, said a price tag cannot be op PFOP/.E. 17 Alcohol lamp □ ■ □ a o E ] □ □ o n from the Charter Oak Temple built in 1876 on Main 7 Totals 21) Thlnga.wltr go vary well for placed on the significance of the chandeliers. 18 Slangy n I n n D E ] 3 Q H C ; Street. affirmativt 8 Compau you today it you make a point Police said the IS-foot-tall brass chandeliers were point of doing llkewlaa lor parsona- ' IS Grask latter 27 Rsbufl 45 Loud noita stolen last weekend from the basement of the temple. "They are a kfey element of the historical 21 Taka a maal 6 Farthaat-flung 28 Cows 47 WsM who go out ol their way to be : restoration of the bulding, but they have virtually no helpful to you. Ilie fixtures weigh hundreds of pounds but had been 22 Egyptian 10 Authorau 28 Counteifsit 48 Do houtswork market value, since they were, made for a specific Farbar CAPneoRN (Dee. 22-Jan. W ); dismantled and stored in the basement while workers *1 EFFORT ID IWWCVE MV \MLL1HAT croit 30 Sliding 4S Safety agency place,” he said. 25 Woman's 11 Chair Others may have more respect completed restoration of the temple ceiling. LAnCNSUlP WITH THE vahiclaa (abbr.) patriotic 16 Food fish 31 Upon and appreciation for your ablfi-„ 20 Trojan 81 ffiafottuna Uas today than you have for.' society (abbr.) 32 Navof (contr.) BWlO/EE5ANDeULP OR mountain 53 Long tima tham youisalf. Don't doubt thg- 27Tvranly- 35 Msaiurs of 84 Stair Mayor, gratis flee PRIDE ANP 60 0 P CHABee^ three — 23 Nagativs tlncarlty ol their praise. prefix typo 66 Pronoun AOUAmUB (JMi. 2B#ab. 19R w 1 1 \NILL. 30 River fith 38 Three (prefix) 33 Steal 24 Craiy 57 Diatrsas call Do not lord It over others 40 Tie tha knot Carnegie Hall fire 34 Chrittmaa 26 Souffiam 69 f4sditerranaan today. By the same token, 36 First-fate state (abbr.) 43 Coundl miir. 60 Hobgoblin don't see yoursaH aa hilarlor mould you rub shouktera with (comp, wd.) 1 2 1 4 1 • 7 1 • to 11 NEW YORK (U PI) — Ma/or Edward Koch, who 37 Endty dynamic Individuals. was to tell a graduating class assembled in Carnegie m O E S ( M k 204lareh 20)< 39 Had ia 12 14 Hall ‘ ‘each diploma is a lighted match, ” had to flee the You can ba very tucceeslul, BUtCK emPENTER knowladgs landmark building along with 3,000 other people 41 Famala saint II II 17 today regarding maltars your hope to bring to a lavorable' bScause a fire broke out. ICMOMIMEVOURHOIK (•bbf.) II Koch, wearing a blaiSc academic robe, stood on the 42 Sail out conchialon. Don't quit once you BIim to tile rescue! Black Cerpenter Ants excevite ■■ 1 get rosing. street Thursday with the graduates of the Polytechnic extensive gslleries in wood to setve as nesting plecas 44 Ona who 22 22 owes (Mereli tl-ApHI 19)- Institute of New York, some of whom toasted the fire end can seriously harm your home. They’re unsighily ■" ” Your first thoughte are Hkaly to' 4S8uHar 27. 21 21 21 12 with champagne. and unsanitary buMhey era no mMch lor Blise trained be your best ones today, to technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 47 Farm agency ■ ■ The last lines of Koch’s prepared remarks to the (abbr.) » M g ^ cradanoa. Too much, PLAN: MV backad bye century of retiebility. cause you to graduating class read: 48 Spot ■ ■- ■ "So, all the best, class of 1983. The City of New York 17 « be Inaffocttve. SO Lair salutes you. The fireworks begin today. Each diploma 62 Traatop home ■- ■ T A U m w (April aodNay m B e' 649-9240 42 is a lighted match. Each one of you is a fuse. Good S6 Information •••j IR muaUone today* jianrljfstPi'iteralJi agancy (abbr.) ■ which caS for dlwylnp-up. Take luck, and God b leu .” ^ i- „ 41 no niore than youVa entitlad to 68 Waalam Koch had not yet delivered his address when the fire **Tow HonmIowii ConNHiMlty Nsw spipii^ _ ■1 baitMilws 41 41 11 IT d"*^ them*** °****” *'“ ^ 7 '* * *•' 8t8l*t6d Pul Ttw Hurakl Advgrtltlng To Worli For Youl 61 Go away ■" ■■ The blaze begain in an air conditioning duct, and the iS u a u s H to m 62 Nawapspar •1 •7 II II •0 fire filled the 92-year-old hall with smoke. (MLL DISPLAY ADVEHnSMC 643-2711 artida Carnegie Hall spokeswoman Janet K euin said the • 1 12 12 If you know where you’re, 63 Bom coming from, you haven’t'' b lu e caused little damage since the fire took place in 64 Sunbathoa 14 II M 68 Jump been detoured by an airlide' an area under recoutructlon. lately. The mayor, 3,000 graduates and their relatives left THROiDOTAND LAUQCSTMOONN. tbs U-story building safely. --- ^ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 10, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 10. 1983 - 21 Births About Town

Lofius, Taylor Kerwin, Film to be shown < The program offers qualified high school seniors to Classified daughter of George K. and register for selected college courses at Manchester BUSINESS / Laura Malone Loftus of The Educational Community will present "Victor, Community^College while they are completing their Newport, R.I., was born Victoria” on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. senior year.' June 2 at Newport Hospi­ The film, starring Julie Andrews, Robert Preston Qualifications include; a B average or better; a tal. Her maternal grand­ and James Gardner, will be presented at 645 Birch recommendation by the high school principal and parents are Dr. and Mrs. Mountain Road and is free to the public. academic rank in the top quarter of the class. H- John Malone of Man­ For further information, call 646-0711. Stormy waters set cruise business rocking Courses ‘will be taught at the MCC campus by chester. Her paternal -college faculty. Participants will be integrated into' itrandparents are Mrs. Good news for cruise buffs: Despite lower fuel costs Chorus to rehearse courses with currently enrolled college students. market, Mayer tells me. And another five, biggies cruise (as the TV show “ Love Boat ' conveys) is in Alice Loftus of Newport, and a booming stock market, the industry is going The program allows students to explore college life (with space for 1,000 to 1,200 passengers), will be reality a fantasy world.” R.I. and the late George The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse at the Emanuel through another bum year — its third in a row — and at a low cost. Tuition and fees for a three-credit course added before the end of ’84. WHAT’S NOT FANTASY, though, is a novel T.oftus. Lutheran Church on Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. that means bargains galore. is $65.75. Courses will transfer to four-year On average, it takes a 75 percent occupancy for a promotion by Chas. Schwab & Co., the nation’s biggest Farrar, Crystal Lynn, There will be a coffee hour before the rehearsal. And speaking of the stock market, a case could be f institutions. Dan Dorfman cruise to break even. And if the financing charges (for discount broker, which was acquired last January by daughter of- Thomas M. Members of the chorus are reminded of the made — as far fetched as it might seem — of the end of A special admissions date for interested students building the ship) are high, it takes 85 percent. BankAmerica for $57 million. And here’s where we and Marianne Gold Far­ program on June 23 at 1:30 p.m. at Manchester brokerage commissions when you buy a stock. With five more ships coming on stream, Mayer rar of California, was has been scheduled for July 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the fantasize about the possible end of brokerage Manor. Administration Building of the Bidwell Street .Imagine, who would support that broker who’s been Syndicated figures — based on an average one-week cruise — that born May 29 in Camarillo, • commissions on the purchase of a stock. i t*- campus. giving you all those sure-fire, money-makiifg'ideas? Columnist you’ll need roughly 250,000 more people to fill them. Calif. Her maternal But first to the cruise business — a particularly About six weeks ago, Schwab, with 52 offices and Square Circles meet For more information, call the MCC counseling And if you apply that needed 75 percent to break even, over 500,000 accounts, launched a one-year promo­ grandparents are Mr. and timely subject, given the advent of the big summer you’re talking 'about the necessity of an additional Mrs. Howard Gold of office at 646-4900, extension 221. tion. In brief, no commission on the purchase of The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of season. 187,500 passengers. Barry Rohd. Her paternal A recent brochure from a Miami outfit Commodore BankAmerica's stock — no matter how many shares Masons will have an open house on Monday at the “ I don’t know how the industry’s going to do it,” he you buy — if you open an account at Schwab. So far. grandparents are Mr. and Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to noon. Howleys celebrate Cruise Line, Ltd., graphically sums up the industry’s says. Mrs. Robert Farrar of plight. ■ (6 the promotion — a brainchild of Schwab boss Chuck All Masons and their friends are invited to play Mr. and Mrs. William Howley, longtime Manches­ Does that imply potential bankruptcies and a lot Schwab — has been a winner. There’s been a sharp , Manchester, N.H. A 7-day cruise departing July 9 to the likes of St. passengers), but less dollars (in terms of income),” more discounting? . cards and pool and enjoy refreshments. ter residents, celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ DeCormler, Bryan Thomas, San Juan and Puerto Plata has been slashed says Mayer, whose firm packaged about $15 million acceleration at Schwab in the purchase of the bank's sary recently. Both are residents of St. Elizabeth "W e don’ t' like to use those words,” responded GMrge, son of Gerard and Joanne Thompson, junior volunteer, is being capped by Penny in price. Depending on the accommodation, the cuts worth of cruise business last year. stock and it's helped open over 500 new accounts. (The Health Center in East Hartford. Mayer. “ Just say,” grinning, he added, there’ll be a customer, however, does pay for the sale of the stock.) Diane Bolduc DeCormier Taylor, R,N, , night supervisor in the Nursing Department at Trip to Finger Lakes range frpm roughly 20 to 50 percent. And the more Industry estimates have it that a record 1.6 million lot more aggressive marketing.” of 34 McKee St., wss torn In attendance were family members Ronald and Now banks are not permitted to give investment Manchester Memorial Hospital, during recent ceremonies to The bus for the A A R P Chapter 1275 trip to the expensive the trip, the bigger the price reductions. Americans will take a cruise this year emanating May 24 at Manchester Larry Howley, Helen and Mat Pitras, Laurie Dubois, For example, one accommodation, originally priced from the U.S.; that’s up from 1.5 million passengers in advice, and Schwab, as a discount broker, claims it honor 35 junior volunteers. Assisting is Betty Tonucci, director Finger Lakes will leave the South United Methodist Anna Mae Potocki, Debbie and Steven LqBarre, HERE ARE a few other facts about cruises that doesn't either. Yet, as some industry sources see it, Memorial Hospital. His at $1,490, is now $679; another at $1,600 is now $890. 82. may interest you: maternal grandparents of volunteer services at the hospital. Church parking lot on Tuesday at 7 a.m. and will Sheryle-Lee, and Michelle and April. Among many both are skirting the rule. B of A, by sanctioning such a return on Thursday about 6:30 p.m. “ The industry is going through tough times,” says And the industry’s calculations are that this year’s • California is the number one cruise-loving state, are Mr. and Mrs. Leandre friends who attended was Phyiimina Fiengo. Fred Mayer, a 25-year veteran of the travel business passengers will shell out a record $4.9 billion, vs. $4.6 promotion, i$ in effect suggesting to its customers that Offibiating was the couple's former minister, Carl followed by Florida, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania the bank’s stock is undervalued. Why else, some G. Bolduc of Norwich. His and the president of Exprinter Cruises, the nation’s billion in ’82. and New Jersey. paternal grandparents Gustafson and his daughter. Howley retired from an wonder, would the bank dare risk incurring the wrath M C C offers ‘bridge' largest packager of theme cruises (ones devotto to • About 50 percent of all cruises run one week and are Mr. and Mrs. George independent roofing business. Mrs. Howley retired of one of its depositors who might lose money on the such specialty areas as classical music, jazz and the M AYER , HOWEVER, thinks the industry dollar prices range from $85 a day, to an average $170 a day, DeCormier of 379 Porter Manchester Community College will institute a from the Pioneer Parachute Company in Manchester. stock? The bank, it's fell, is taking an enormous risk. MMH gives awards theater). number being projected this year is too great; he sees to as high as around $1,625 a day. St. He has a brother, special “ Bridge” program for high school students The Howleys, who lived in Manchester for 40 years, The big industry headaches: excess capacity and it just about even with last year’s $4.6 billion. And Schwab — by offering the incentive — is in effect Daniel Lee, 2‘A . His mat- beginning this fall. have 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. • More space and more competitive pricing — promoting the stock, the lingering effects of the recession. ^ “ You have an industry in turmoil," he says. coupled with growing incomes — have led to a sharply ernal great- B of A itself insists you can’t read any endorsement “ Nobody wants to give away anything unless they’re changing population shift among cruise-bound grandmothers are Mrs. to junior voiunteers IN RESPONSE, observes Mayer, you’re seeing the forced to...and the rash of incentives being offered of the bank's stock in the Schwab promotion: Anita Bolduc and Mrs. Americans. Ten years ago, estimates Mayer, about 80 however, Schwab senior vice president Hugo following: tells you the true story.” percent or more of the passengers were 55 or over. Jeannette Lacroix, both of Quackenbush tells me that both Schwab and'B of A At recent spring awards ceremonies service, as well as their pins denoting Coitege Notes • Increased payment of air fares to the ship’s point Much of the industry’s bad times are an outgrowth Norwich. Five years ago the same age group accounted for 65 regard the B of A stock as “ undervalued.” at Manchester Memorial Hospital, 35 the completion of 150 hours. They were: of departure. of what happened during the good times. Both ’79 and Boisvert, Norman Eu­ percent of the business. And today, the 55-and-up age An even more important question: If Schwab can junior volunteers received awards. Of Paula Bouchard, Kristen Forde, Carla • The ability to chop as much as $200 off the price of ’80 were great years for the business, with revenues of gene 111, son of Norman bracket is just 35 percent of the passenger population. promote B of A ’s stock, why can't Dean Witter these, 13 female volunteers received Krysiak, Jan Lieberman and Jennifer Four in Alpha Beta Kappa the cruise if you’re willing to pay the full fare well in $2.1 billion and $2.8 billion, respectively (or dollar Currently 18-24 year-olds make up six percent of the Eugene and Gretta Cole Reynolds promote its parent (Sears) ” And why can’t pink caps, two young male volunteers Olson. advance of the sailing date. gains of 22 and 13 percent). The industry was making- passengers, and the leader — with 39 percent of the Boisvert Jr., of 22 Duval Christopher Terry, Steve Brown, Paul Peck and Shearson American Express do the same with its received key chains and 20 volunteers Fifteen other junior volunteers were • Frequent free voyages for an additional two kids megabucks. This led to the natural addition of a good population — is the 40-54 age bracket. St., was torn May 22 at Greg Michalak, all of Manchester, have been initiated owner (American Express) ? received pins and stars. honored for achieving 100 hours of in a cabin, and, in some cases, a free trip for even the deal more tonnage (or new space). , Manchester Memorial into Alpha Beta. Kappa at Porter and Chester And if you carry the idea one step further — and it’s The caps and key chains are awarded service. Receiving their caps were: second adult passenger in the cabin. Alas,, though, the expanded fleet — in ’81 — ran • ’’Cruises to nowhere” — essentially one or Hospital. His maternal Institute. All four metjored in automotive repoir. not outlandish — why can't a publicly-owned firm to mark the completion of 100 hours of Susan Alpert, Cathy Bergren, Dorothy • Increasing numbers of late and last-minute cruise smack into rising fuel costs and a slumping economy. tw^night trips which simply sail out maybe 50 to 100' grandparents are Mr. and » eventually go to a brokerage firm, any brokerage volunteer time and the pins and stars Cyr, Karen Denshick, Kristen Den- bookings. This, in turn, forced the industry to go the incentive miles or so from the home base and then camp out — Mrs. Donald Martin of 90 firm, and offer to foot the commissions on the reflect the completion of 150, 250, 350 shick, Kimberly Jones, Sally Lockery, Mayer, who deals with just about all the major route (most specifically the subsidization of air are mushrooming in popularity. Prices generally Hamlin St. His paternal purchase of the company’s shares? It would be a nifty and 500 hours of service. Dawn Packman, Carol Rosetto, Joanne Receives BS degree shipping lines, tells me fare discounts of up to 50 fares). And that badly squeezed profits, even though range from $85 to $120 a night. grandparents are Mr. and percent are conspicuous. And he estimates that 80 ’81’s revenues — from some 1.3 million passengers — way to promote a slock, and it's not illegal. Honored for 500 hours of service was Thompson and Cindy Ziedler. Keith Nelson Congdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mayer figures the nominal costs for a shorter Mrs. Norman Boisvert Sr. Kathy Brown. Susan Grenier was percent of the lines are offering price incentives. jumped 15 percent to $4 billion. Fantasy? Maybe. In any event, it would be of 22 Duval St. Receiving key chains iu recognition Congdon, Jr..of Glastonbury and a former resident of duration have been a big factor in the growth. He also recognized for 350 hours and Carolyn “ You’re getting more todies (in terms of At present, there are 91 ships catering to the U.S. wonderful to skip the commission (but please don’t Nimerowski, Julie Lyn, of the 100 hours were Kurt Krukas and Manchester, received his bachelor of science degree -believes that to go on a cruise is to fantasize. "And a tell my broker). Goodman and Sandra Trombley re­ daughter of Edward P. Clarence Zachery, the fist two male from the University of Connecticut School o f ceived stars for 250 hours of service. ' and Susan Smith Nime­ junior volunteers to reach this bench­ Business: Seven junior volunteers were recog­ mark of service. rowski Jr. of Willimantic, He was in the honors program in the School of nized for passing the 200-hour bench­ was torn May 21 at Patricia Kenefic, chairman of the Business and majored in accounting. mark; Marie Campion, Joanne Char- Appraiser a bit iike di^ctor; junior volunteers, was emcee for the He graduated magna cum laude. He was elected a Manchester' Memorial ron, Chris Goracy, Traci Sarkisian, Business Agreement signed Hospital. Her maternal ceremony. Speakers were, Edwai^ M. member of Beta Gama Sigma in April and Beta Alpha Janet Starkweather, Tracy Trewhella Kenney, executive director of the Psi in April, 1982. grandparents are Mar­ and Tracy Yuscavitch. NEW HAVEN — Southern New England hospital; Anita Murphy, president of He plan$ to jpin the firm of Coopers and Lybrand in shall and Betty Smith of 80 Achieving the 150-hour mark were: In Brief Telephone and ITT Telecom’s Network Systems Starkweather St. Her pat­ the hospital auxiliary and Mrs. To­ Hartford. he teiis you what you have Melissa Domijaan. Andrea Jackson, Division have announced they have signed a ernal grandparents are nucci, who also presented the awards, Renee Logan and Lisa Massaro. general purchase agreement that could lead to Edward and Theresa with the assistance of Penny Taylor, Five volunteers received their caps additional contracts for ' ITT-produced Nimerowski of East evening supervisor in the Nursing By Roz Liston would bring only atout$50 marking completion of 100 hours of taken into account. piece. Meleski practice equipment. Hartford. Department. Ellen Cleary Denise A. Bolduc She Joins Oracle Society UPl Business Writer apiece. Age is not always a Appraisers’ fees range Southern New England announced last month a Robert Myron, an art , Kaiser, Ryan Douglas, Lynn Halobnrdo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph factor in determining an from $50 to $150 an hour similar agreement for research and development Receives nursing degree ^NEW-^ YORK - You professor at Hofstra Uni­ Dr. Steven A. Meleski has announced his son of Gary F. and Chris­ Haloburdo of Laurwood Drive in Bolton, has been object’s price. and the association to be produced by ITT’s Advanced Technology have a signed Norman versity,‘ pointed out that association with Dr. Gil D. Boisoneau of 229 East tine Cormier Kaiser of made a member of the Oracle Society at Ithica Some Bibles from 1550 stressed terms should be Center in Shelton. Denise A. Bolduc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rockwell print, a first- appraisals vary depend­ Center Street in the South Windsor, was torn College. The society awards freshmen students in the are worth only $5 or $10, agreed upon beforehand. Bolduc of 22 Garnet Road, received her degree in edition of William ing on why the item is practice of general May 20 at Manchester nursing from St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center top five percent of their class. while a first edition of Faulkner’s "Mosqui­ being valued. dentistry. Memorial Hospital. His School of Nursing in Hartford on June5. “ Mosquitoes” published Auctioneers can do Layoffs announced maternal grandparents toes” . What are they A painting to be donated household appraisals, but A native of Sou­ She will work as a registered nurse in the in 1926 could bring $750 thington, Dr. Me­ are Earl and Mary Corm­ worth? It’s a prevalent probably would carry the with the dust jacket. specialists should be NORTH STONINGTON - Posi-Seal Interna­ respiratory intensive care unit at St. Francis Hospital question given the Ameri­ highest price because it is leski received a ier of 41 Fairview St. His and Medical Center. Appraisers of fine arts called in to assess paint­ tional Inc. is laying off 20 percent of its workforce can mania for collecting. assessed at its fair nriarket bachelor of arts de­ paternal grandparents kiS; and antiques must always ings and other fine arts. indefinitely as a result of a sharp decline in orders . are Raymond and Ele- Paintings, jewelry, an­ value. The same painting gree from St. Mi­ since last June, a company official said. Nursing degree earned be on their guard for chael’s College in • nore Kaiser of New tiques and a host of other appraised for insurance fakes. Victor .Weiner, execu­ Seventy-five shop, clerical and managerial collectibles can be a prof­ purposes might have a 1978. He graduated Mexico. Mary Ellen Cleary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Signatures and brass tive director of the associ­ employees were told they would be laid off on itable pastime or a losing from New York Uni­ Pnders, Kevin Mat­ Eugene Cleary of 6 Cushman Drive, received her somewhat lower price labels on paintings are of ation, said insurance com­ June 17, David Metzler. director of personnel venture, but it’s hard to based on its replacement versity, College of said. ’ ' thew, son of Gerald S. and degree in nursing from St. Francis Hospital and little use in appraisals panies, recommend the determine which without cost and for auction pur­ Dentistry, with a Doiina LeFebvre Enders Medical Center School of Nursing in H artfori on June because of possible falsifi­ consumer request an ap­ Posi-Seal manufacturers high-performance the services of an expert. poses a still lesser value. degree in dental of 3 Brandy St., Bolton, 5. cation. Some supposedly praiser’s credentials or and fire-safe valves for oil, gas and chemical Appraisers who assess The appraisers said surgery in 1982. . was born May 24 at She will work as a regustered nurse at Manchester priceless jewelry is consult a professional so­ companies. fine arts and antiques for they consider a number of He is married to ■ Manchester Memorial Memorial Hospital. plated, stamped 14 or 18 ciety to make sure he has Metzler said the 1981-82 slump in the energy insurance, tax and resale elements in assessing the former Debra Hospital. His maternal karat gold, and altered to passed the scrutiny of his industry resulted in fewer and smaller orders for purposes can alert ama­ property: authenticity, DiVenere of Bristol. grandparents are Mr. and make it appear valuable. peers. Posi-Seal in recent months. teur collectors and se­ condition, rarity, histori­ Mrs. Meleski is a Mrs. Girard M. LeFebvre Bk>-chemistry degree Even marks on sterling The company employees more than 270 at its rious investors to poten- cal importance, history of Steven A. Meleski registered nurse. of 199 Wells. His paternal- silver may be forged. North Stonington plant. Erin Lee Bakanas. daughter of Mrs. Jeanette tial pitfalls and ownership, size, subject "The appraiser makes grandparents are Patri­ Fakery in antique silver Bakanas of 11 Keeney Drive, graduated from East opportunities. matter, taste and quality. an inventory of your life.” cia Flickiger of Rockville can be detected by exa­ Catholic High School with a m ajor in bio-chemistry. For example, Rockwell Current auction prices Weiner said. ‘He’s some­ ■ and Robert Enders of. mining the style and kind — famed for his Saturday and retail prices also are what like a doctor since he Granby. of tools-used to make the Florh), Micheal Darrel, Nurse graduates Evening Post covers — tells you what you have.” son of Phillip Thomas and did sign reproductions of Donna Jean Zweeres Flo- Lori Ann Hiurslon of 355 W. Middle Turnpike his'work when he became rio Sr., of 103 Spruce St., graduated from St. Francis Hospital School of Nusing senile. Yet they are worth­ with a nursing degree. ^ a s torn May 24 at less because Rockwell ANNUAL PERCENTAGE •f^anchester Memorial Julie A. Tucker Antonio Branco never made an original INTRODUCING RATE FINANCING ON ifospital. His maternal Three earn iaw degree print. That first edition? DATSUN TRUCKS FROM grandparents are Mr. and Receives math degree It’s worth Perhaps $150 to Mrs. Alfred Zweeres of 97 "Three students received their law degree from the $200 — far more if it has . “'” NISSAN, TO QUAUFIED Herald photo by Richmond University of Connecticut School of Law they are the dust jacket. THE NEW 1984 FORD Bisseil St. His paternal Antonio V. Branco, son of Maria Branco of 94 School 9 9 BUYERS Ext«f>A. Value" held by the Ap­ SHORT BED DeCarli, Timothy Paul, Three students.have been selected for the 1983 Julie A. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul praisers Association of TEMPO son of Paul Leo and Jody spring dean’s list at St. Joseph College. They are. Tucker of 457 E. Center St., received her bachelor of America Inc. and spon­ Vi TON PICKUP Dickinson DeCarli of 3570 Child and family senfice Judith Lafond of 32 Wellington Road; Theresa Arts Degree in Business and Economics from St sored by Dewar’s, dis­ SALE South St., Coventry, was Mgganit of 22 L«nox St. and Deborah Reust of 96 Wells Anselm College, Manchester, N.H. tillers of Scotch whisky. born May 19 at Manches­ St. Scotland’s Dewar fapi- ter Memorial Hospital. ily, which a majorfin e His maternal grandpar­ Installs new chairman arts collecfion, commissi­ *6599 ents are Harold and Ethel Earns travel degree oned porcelain-art bottles Audrey Young of 112 a wide variety of pro­ members are: Mrs. W* N«« play All bus St. His paternal stalled as chairman of the Foley of 26 Lindman St. graduated from Becker families, including adop­ nice Fitzgerald, Mrs. The New York work­ I•ai9 hl. daolai pn p and Ruily Janat intludad. grandmother is Nellie De­ Manchester Auxiliary of tion, a family day care, a Junior College, Worcester, Mass with a degree in rl77* In) MI4S Trombley and Mrs. shop -^ h e y will be held in Carli of South Street, Child and Family Servi­ group home, residental Fletcher. travel and tourism. PRIME-LINE USED __ Coventry. ces at the' annual picnic Chi^go, Dallas, Sacra- and day treatment, a child mtoto, Los Angeles, San 81 UNCOIN MK VI Moore, Alexander John Tuesday at the home of ^id an ce clinic, cousel- ‘14,900 79 OMNI 4 DR, AC •3995 and Brandon Ear|, twin Fjmncisco and other ma- Donna Uriano, 65 Robert ing, specilized foster care, 80 PHOENIX 4 DOOR *4995 THE MOST ADVANCED COMPUTER ON WHEELS sons of Gary Earl and jor-^U.S. cities — drew 79 DATSUN 310 ||I3740-1 *3995 Road. Mary Fletcher of 76 research, foster home Curtis Mafhes 80 210 WAGON >4195 Thed^IyaLonde Moore of Irving St. is retiring Thrrf'n yojihhrr P/ore f.ffc., I, several hundred people. 78 DATSUN F-)0 WAG *3495 SOME OF THE MANY FEATURES INCLUOE: Front Wheel Orive care and single parent ■ Some came armed with 79 CottaghvSt., were torn chairman. counseling. 80 310 3 DOOR *4293 78 DATSUN F-IO AUTO *3695 May I6^t Manchester paintings and other me­ Aerodynamic Styling and the Ultra-Sophisticated EEC-IV on­ During the picnic meet­ Other officers installed HEADQUARTERS FOR AU 80 CHEVETTE 2 DR *3695 78 DATSUN F-10 CPE *3693 Memorial Hospital. Their ing the auxiliary voted to M O V IE S rA T h o m e ! morabilia despite instruc­ Tuesday, were; Jean YOUR PICNIC A, COOKOUT SUPH.IES tions to bring only photo­ 79 280ZX 2-l-a *9695 77 DATSUN 280Z >6995 board computer. Power Brakes. Steel Belted Redials, and more. maternaY Srandparents donate $2,000 as its contri­ Trombley, 362 Gardner are John'^nd Jean La- graphs of their treasures 79 BUICK SKYLARK *3693 bution this year to Child St., vice chairman; Penny - ^ . 8 5 77 PINTO WAGON *2193 A 5 passenger sedan built with sporty flair at an affordabie Londe of South Windsor. for appraisal. and Family Services Inc. Richter, 1240 Boulder ★ SPECIALS ★ 79 VW SCIROCCO RED *3495 74 CUTLASS *2495 Their paternal grandpar- After an introduction on price. An auction conducted dur­ Road, secretary; and Okl>faahlonad Hardwood Charcoal... .$2.99 ; ents are Earl and Arline appraising by a panel of 79 DATSUN 210 *3693 70 OMEGA 4 DR. *3493 ing the picnic netted $250 Shirley Glenney, 182' M M H K U M d lf i • Moore of 47 Maple St. vino ripoTomatoaa...... aoTih' art scholars, dealers and which will be used to buy Boulder Road, treasurer. STOP IN TODAY TO SEE THE LATEST They have two brothers, • auctioneers, sessions fo­ Christmas >sifts for foster Committee chairmen ...... S S d S Ib i Christopher, 10, and and d,ay care children. cused on paintings, draw­ appointed were; Rosem­ ings and prints, -gems, Brian, 5. Child and Family Servi­ Eggpianl...... 2991b IN SMART AUTOMOBILES FROM FORD. arie Papa and Mrs. Uri­ silver and jewelry, furni- ces is headquartered in Saaltaat lea Cream...... $2.39 Waal' ano, program; Elaine ture, antiques and Children’s Village, 1680 Coko. 6 pk eana...... * * J ; USE RICE to clean the Sampson, hospitality; E l­ memorabilia. Inside of bottles and Albany Ave., Hartford, sie Swensson, legislative; a s ta s r s u r and also has an office in An elwi'ly woman was • lono-stem vases. Sprin­ ^ s lie Belcher, nominat­ delighted td find that an De Cormier Manchester which serves kle rice Inside con­ ing; Mrs.Trombley, early 20th cektury French tainer, add warm, the northeastern portion Norma White, Barbara CyHsMttlhMB of the state. HOME ENTEHTAINMENrCC------painting she lliM ed to the sudsy water and shake Ross and Pat Nelson, clinic in a plastlbgarbage The agency was origi­ vigorously. The rice ways and means; Nancy bag was worth between NISSAN/OATSUN will polish and clean nally run by volunteers MANCHESTER PERO FRUIT STAND Zuromski and Jerry Pe­ $1,500 and $2,000. But a Interior. Use the classi­ providing a home for mWaMMIddtoTpka. terson, telephone; Mary- young European was vis­ 285 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER DILLOn _ fied columns to sell homeless children. The 319 MAIN ST. (Across from Armory) 1933 Jane Pazda, meipber- Comar Broad e W. Mhklla OPEN YUR ROUND ibly disapppinted to learn since those still good, but no agency is a successor to OMLV 9T06. TNUm. •Tdir ship; Mary Connelly, that her mid-i9th century 643-4165 MANCHESTER, CT. 643-2 1 4 5 longer used Items mergers of several other publicity. 276 Oakland SI. Manehaatar around your home. French fashion prints agencies. It now sponsors N Board of Auxiliaries CALL FOR DETAILS Lvttuce Gel Arquninted 44$-6$a4 » MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 10, 1983 - 23

•••••.•■.•.■••••••aaaaa ooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo'ooooooo •••••••ooooooooooooooss Connecticut Cars/Trucks for Sain 71 Court of Probate. District of T O . soles 69 T O . soles 69 T O , soles 69 cors/rrucks tor sole Monch^ter^ Housohold Goods 62 M Isc tor Solo 63 MIsc tor Solo ------b r e s n a h a n 1973 FORD LTD.Goodtor whose last known residence BAS RANGE-20". Apart­ T A G SALE-83 St. John was In the Town of Manches­ NEW-NEVER USED Co­ TAG SALE-Soturdoy & TAG SALE- Saturday ports. $98.00. Coll 646-1565 ment size. Very clean, nocBTivrs apm ybm t Street. 9 to 4. Everything ter, County of Hartford, State 643'2711 lonial 8 over 8 Double Sunday, June 11th and June 11 Sunday 12,10 to 5. otter 4pm. of Connecticut. good condition. Window Apartment or cottage Goes. Lamps, tables, Classified... • For advertisements to be hung window 34X42. Half 12th. From lOom to 4pm. aooooaoaooaaoaaaoaoaaaa Pursuant to an order of Mon. Store/Office Space Household Goods ...... ]n oven door. $75 or best choirs, kitchen utensils William E. FitzGerald. Business Opportunities .. .22 Rates published Monday, the dead­ , auction price. $45.00. Call 646- 541 Wall Street, Hebron. •Fireplace with chimney Resort Property ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... offer. 643-6630. Tutadair, J una 14 al S p.m. at 2190. pipes. Old boot and and miscellaneous Items. Judge, a hearing will be held Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Minimum Charge: line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Iha Robait QlaH AucMon Motorcvcies/Bicycles 72 on an appllcotlon for remo­ MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden — ONIanr, Roula 12, Cantril HUGE TAG SALE- trailer, etc. 236 School Lo s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 $2.25 for one day val of guardian and appoint­ Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... KITCHEN SET-Table, VWaga, CL Roula S to Roula STROLEE CAR SEAT- Antlques, brass bed, fur- Street. TAG SALE-182 McKee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ment concerning a certain P ersonals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 12 ooulh. Prairtaw all dar Street. Saturday June Minor Child born on No­ Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s ...... PerWisrd: iwolnut laminated top Excellent condition. niture, appliances, Read Your Ad Tiuaday. M^da, Oak, Ma­ TAG SALE-9 Cross nth,11th, 10 to 3. Rain Ootedote 1981 HONDA CM 400Cus- vember 13, 1980, wherein the Announcements ...... 03 Recreational Items ... 1-2 d a y s ...... )*rlth four choirs. Grav- hogany lurnllura; Whaal $20.00. Call 646-7773. dinner settings. 29 South Court's decision will atlect Vbrown pattern. Asking Sunday June 12th. A u c tio n s ...... 04 A n tiq u e s...... 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements N ona riding lawnmowan Rood, Bolton, off route 44 vo u r Interests, It any, as In Real Estate $70. 649-3939, 6 to 9. man's dotMng by Brooks boby^ ' ’item^mlsceirre: ItennSf nmsceiij^e ••••••••••••••••••••••______ondliggogeroc^k^lVceU cai. said application on file more Services T a g S ales...... 6 d a y s ...... are taken by telephone as a at Methodist Church. Sat­ lent condition. $1200 Sel­ Homes for Sale ...... 31 Bros.Robsr1H. OlsssAssod- HomB and Garden 64 ous. Household. Friday fully appears, at the Court of 26 d a y s ...... 12« convenience. slss (203) SS4-731S. urday & Sunday 10 to 4. ling to settle estate. Call Probate on June 21, 1983 a* Services Offered ...... 51 Wanted.to B u y ...... 'f o r SALE-Colorlc 40" Financial Condominiums ...... 32 T h e M a n ch e ste r H e ra ld Is P.S. Anilqus Auction Sat, Saturday and Sunday, Automotive 2:30 o.m . Painting/ Papering ...... 52 Happy Ads: gas range. Double oven. ooooooooooooooooooooooo 649-7313. Lots/Lond for Sale ...... 33 res'ponsible only for one Incor­ Juno 11 ol 11 am. al our gsl- NEIGHBORHOOD TAG June lOth n th , 12th. 9om By Order of the Court M o rtg a g e s ...... 11 Bullding/Contracting ...... 53 $3.00 per c o lu m n Inch .Light green. Good condl- Isty. Sunday, Juno 12, Ms- Mary Lou Taylor, Clerk Investment Property ...... 34 FOR SALE — Firewood, SALE-Frldov 8. SOtur- to 4pm. 20" DIRT BIKE-needs pe­ Personal L o a n s ...... 12 rect Insertion and then only •tlon. $99.00 or best offer. lord, CL 022-06 Business Property ...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng ...... 54 Automotive Deadlines hardwood two to (our doy, 10th and 11th. lOom Cars/Trucks (or Sole 71 dal. $20.00. Call Mark In surance...... 13 Heatlng/Plumblng ...... 55 for the size of the original ^742-5050. foot lengths.'You pick up. to 4pm Corner of Ash­ THREE FAMILY TAG Resort Property ...... 36 SWIM POOLS warehouse 643-8729 otter 3:00. Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. $50.00 cord. 742-8426. worth & Glenwood. SALE-Frldov 8. Saturday aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa INVITATION TO BID Errors which do not lessen ^RIGEDAIRE forced to dispose of new 9 to 4, 23 LInwood Drive. Notice Is hereby given that Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles — 72 ments to be published Tues­ Manchester. C E N TU R IA N 10 speed, the value of the advertisement tiMPERIAL- 19" Frost on-ground 31' long pools 1970 SCOUT — low miles, the Eighth Utilities District, Rentals Services W a n te d ...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the complete with huge sun- 27" wheels, 21" frame. will receive sealed bids In the Employment will not be corrected by an proof refrlgerafor with U-PICK STRAWBERRIES TAG SALE-Soturdoy MULTI FAMILY TAG runs good. Coll 742-9852. Ofllce of the Eighth Utilities Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day decks, fencing, hl-rote $125. Call 643-2668. Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale additional Insertion. -freezer below. Light yel­ AT THE CORN CRIB June 11th, Pnin riqtf>iine SALE-Soturdoy June District, 32Main Street, Man­ & Education Apartments for R ent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. lo w , very good condition. filters, ladders, war­ 9om to 4pm. 180 GOVERNMENT SUR­ chester, Connecticut until 18th. 10 to 4. No early nth, 1982 H O N D A -CR 250. Has 7 :00 p.m . on June 27,1983, tor Hoi Iday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 $150 or best offer. 30" ranty, etc. Asking $966 PLUS CARS AND H elp W anted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... ^ birds. 692 West Middle Route 85, Bolton. been raced 3 times. Good Package Insurance Cover­ Westlngho'use electric COMPLETE. Financing TR U C K S listed tor$42,064 Tpke. Something tor eve­ condition. $1300 or best age for 1983-1984, at which stove and oven, drop-in available. Coll NEIL toll MULTIFAMILY TAG sold for $451. More avail­ time bids will be publicly BKkliiid Riid, S. WiilsN ryone. New Queenswoy otter. Coll Rick 568-9433 model, light yellow $75or tree 1-800-221-1461. Fashions 50% Oft. Good SALE-Soturdoy June 11th able. 203-748-6996 ext 413. opened, read ond recorded.. Fridiy, liHM loth otter 5pm. Speclllcotlons ond bid forms ApartiMirtilorRwit 42 Resort Propwlv 4S s«rvk» Olfergd SI best offer. 24" Corning clothes. Mens, womens, 10 to 4. Furniture, tools, m ay be secured at the DIs Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 HonMt for Sol* 31 self cleaning electric 26"COLUMBIA single antiques, lewelry, mis­ FORD ESCORT-1981. 3 ootcher's Office, Fire De­ Lost/Found 01 Help Wanted 21 9 a.R. ti picked eat childrens (size 6 to 18). 1975 H O N D A G L 1000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa built-in double oven unit, speed Girls bike. Only Chandelier, satin wed­ cellaneous, 118 Main door hatchback. Power partment, 32 Main Street, •••■aas*«e*aaaaa«*a*aa» ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Goldwing. Shaft drive. Manchester, CT 06040. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ practically new , $125 or $17.00. Excellent condi­ ding gown, blow shield, Street, Moheheter. steering, rear window de- 118 MAIN STREET- 3 CHARLESTOWN AMBITIOUS COLLEGE Excellent condition! New The right Is reserved to MANCHESTER-By best offer. Call evenings tion. Brown only. Used ___ froster, low mileage, ex- FOUND-Near Verplanck HAIR STYLIST-Full time TVPeSETTING rooms, first floor, heat R H O D E ISLAND- STUDENT looking for ^oaaaaooaoaoaaaaaoooaoa 289 or 302 Ford. point, tires, saddle seat, relect any and all bids. Help Wonted for busy Manchester owner. Immaculate con­ after 5:30, 6464)136 or all one summer. 649-0832. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG "Cejienf B®** Clancy D. Alloln School. Girls 3 speed PASTE UP DEFT. and hot wdter Included. Summer home for rent. summer work. Lawn stored for years, very low Insurance Commissioner salon. Bose pay plus com­ dition. 7 Room cape. VA doy weekends. Pets 65 TAG SALE-55 Lyman SALE-Lelond Drive, 9 to o ffe r. Coll 646-6082 or bike. Coll 647-9925 to MASSEUSi baths, fireplace, over­ No appliances. No pets. 649-4570, osk for Carol. mowing, painting, odd T H R E E B L U E 646-8261. miles. Steal at $1600. 659- Eighth Utilities District Identify. Female preferred, full or part mission. Coll Command • MECHANICAL LAYOUT Security. $370. phone 646- lobs. Reasonable rdtes. ______Rood, Bolton. Saturday 4, June 11th 8.12th. Atari, 021-06 time. Good atmosphere. Ex­ Performance, ask for sized garage, pork like W HITE duckpin bowling June 11th. 9 to 1. Rain or 1906. PERSON 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. CAPE* COD SOUTH Call Jeff anytime. 647- bikes, root rocks, custom cellent clientele. Windham Manager. 643-8339. Mail be cxpeneaccd in paste up yard, economical gas M Isc tor Sole 63 bolls. $20.00. Bow ling BOARDING- shine. drapes, fertilizer 1973 V O L K S W A G E N - IMPOUNDED-Mole,2 ye­ are& 423-7510. 423-9860. or and mechanical layout. heat, must be seen I YARMOUTH-SIx room 9013. shirt size 12, $5.00. Coll after 5 p.m., call 642-7442. Glastonburv Eauestrlan spreader, antiques, ta- New rebuilt motor. New 73 ars old. Setter. Block & • rtooniKAOUi $65,900. 647-1633. Princi­ MANCHESTER-MaIn home, three bedrooms, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-6314. All excellent Rec Vehicles PHYSICAL THERAPY Must be experveaccd in readiof Center. $150 to $185 per TAG SALE-This Satur­ bles.lamps, day bed, col­ muffler, rimmed snow- NOTICE TO CREDITORS white. Cottage Street. pals only. Street. 2-3-4 rooms. VA baths. Qulert, dead ESTATE OF Bessie F. ASSISTANT-Port time proofs against copy, noting O N E W A Y T IC K E T to condition. ' month, includes dally day. "You want It-We got lectibles, great clothing, tires, Needs body work. Coll 646-4555. grammatical, typofnphkd or Heated, hot water, ap­ end street. Near golf, Pointlno/Poperlng 53 Loppen MEDICAL ASSISTANT- position In an active re­ turnouts and use of large Itl" Good items. Come 8, much mlsc. Super prices! 649-3619. composiiitM errors. MANCHESTER-DIder pliances. No pets. Secur­ beach and amusements. Seattle, Washington, COACHMAN CADET- oka Bessie Loppen, deceased Manchester pyslclan's habilitation Department. Strong LsMUdge Arts aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LARGE SQUARE SOLID Indoor ring, and much, see. 190 Chestnut Street. The Hon. William E. FitzGe­ two bedroonr) home. ity. Parking. 523-7047. Some summer weeks still good for April 1st. Coll 1976. 20'/j ft, air condi­ P«rsonolf 02 office. Three days, 12:45 Experience preferred.. backgrtMNM preferred. 644-2063 otter 5 p.m. OAK TABLE- Fold OWOV. much m orel 633-4665. Near Forest Street. Look GIANT MULTI-FAMILY 1978 HONDA CIVIC-AIr rald, Judge, of the ^ u r t of Hardwood floors, oak PAINTING AND PAPER tioning, ownings, center Probate, District oT M an­ to 5:45. Accurate typist. Associate's Degree In Excellent wages and benefit available. 647-9826 for Leaf carved. Fancy legs. for Sign. TAG SALE-143 Barry conditioning. No rust. prof iam that includes a non- woodwork. Detached one MANCHESTER- StANGING — Exterior both, $5500. With Buick chester at a hearing held on Duties Include: Trans­ Physical Therapy Assist­ details. $65.00. Coll 646-6794. RIDING LESSONS- Road, Manchester, Sat­ $23(X). Call after 5pm. M ay 31,1983 ordered thot all contributory pension plan. car garage. Large base­ Avallable Immediately. 3 and Interior, ceilings re­ Estate Wagon tow cor cription, filing, assisting ant required. Coll Crest- Glastonburv Equestrian TWO FAMILY TAG urday June 11th, 10-4, 742-8536. claims must be presented to Apply in person or call 643-1101. ment with finished rec btMJrooms with applian­ paired. References, fully $10,500. Both In excellent doctors, telephone. Send field Convolesceht Home CAPE CPO-West Dennis. PORTABLE REALISTIC Center now offering Rid­ S A LE — 8-16 Pilgrim Miscellaneous, house­ the fiduciary on or before Ail r^ie a held confidential. room, workshop and ces. Heat and hot water Insured. Quality work. condition In and out. August 31, 1983 or be barred AnENTION resume to Box F F , c/o 643-5151. Ask (o r Director Comfortable three bed­ STER E O -Llst $179. Sell ing Lessons on a dally Lane, Manchester. Sat­ hold, clothing, applian­ An equal opportunity employer. M/F Included. Rental Office. Martin Mattsson, even­ ALUMINUM SHEETS 647-1569. os by low provided. I'm looking lor the wo­ of Staff Development. laundry. Secluded back room cottage. Available $98 firm. Original box to basis for children and urday 8i Sunday June 11th Sherrie L. Anderson, The Herald. AKad PrMng Sarwtoaa, me. 649-4800. used os printing plates — ces, toys, etc. men driving a gray com­ yard with fireplace. Walk Ju ly 30th. 649-8760. ings 649-4431. prove price, won another adults, beginners thru ad­ and 12th. 10am to 3pm. Assistant Clerk 67t MMdm limp*n. W to Main Street. Asking .007' thick, 23 X 284'. SIX pact, who wHnataed an RECEPTIONIST NURSE AIDES-ProvIde \ Mmclnatar. CTOeoaO stereo. Must sell. -Like vanced. Rates start at $10 Household items, T A G S A L E - VW RABBITT 1979- Dark The fiduciary Is: $58,900. Telephone 649- 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst INTERIOR — EXTE­ each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone Thomas A. Ballev acddenl Involving a log- NEEDED-Part time for personal care to people in ttismarkof new. 646-0687. per hour. 633-4665. clothes, some large sizes, Mlscellaneousgoods. 9to brown, 4 speeed, Al One American Row 2722. floor. Three room heated MIsc tor Rent 46 RIOR Painting — Wal­ 643-2711. They M U S T be gar and a cream tldflon busy Manchester Salon. their homes. Home ^ printing excetonce picked up before 11:00 books, auto parts. Mov­ 4. 31 Riverside Drive, Am /FM stereo. Custom MIsc. Automotive 76 Hartford, CT 06103 apartment. $325. Security lpapering and drywall COFFEE TABLE-Two wagon on 5-16-83. at Au­ Must have pleasant per­ health aide certification ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.m. only.. GLASTONBURY ing must sell. Please no Manchester. Interior, only 20,000origi­ 023- 06 M A N C H E S TE R -N e w list­ required. Phone 646-2426 Installation. Quality pro­ end tables. Mahogany ••••••••••••••••••••••• tumn and Porter Sts. Call sonality and neat appear­ or nurse's aide training EQUESTRIAN*CENTER- early birds. nal miles. One owner. ing, 4 room expandable 9 to 5 weekdays. HORSE STALLS tor rent- fessional work. Reasona­ leather tops. From 1950's. Showroom condition. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 277-5985 Ask lor Barbara. ance. 643-8339 ask (or preferred. Flexibility In WOAAEN-Be your own E N D R O L L S — 27V3Wldth Summer Riding Camps NEIGHBORHOOD TAG CAAAARO-67/ 68, right ESTATE OF Minnie L. hours. Must have own boss. Small Investment cope. New thermal win­ VA acres of fenced pas­ ble prices. Free esti­ Good condition. $99.00. SALE-Saturday 8, Sun­ $5000 firm 649-2178. Carol. HEBRON-Two bed­ - 25 cents; 13Y* width - 2 for children. $95 for one rear quarter panel. After Redmer, deceased transportation, mileage Insures an exciting ca­ dows, new kitchen, new ture, riding trails. Tele- mates. G.L. McHugh, Coll 647-8305. week. Phone for details, T A G SALE day 9 to 5, Much Miscel­ The Hon. William E. FitzGe­ rooms, heat and hot wa­ for 25 cents. M U S T be Conisnt* of horns. Living room, 6:00 pm. $30.00 6460172. ACCOUNTS RECEIVA­ paid. For further Infor­ reer as a skin care consul­ both. Newer roof. Im­ phone 643-8516 643-9321. 633-4665. laneous. Notch Road Ex­ 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY- rald, Judge, of the Court of maculate. Ask for Alex ter, appllonces. Large picked up at the Man­ dining room. dan. appllancos. ga* Probate, District of Man­ Help W o n ^ 21 BLE BOOKKEEPER- mation, call Manchester tant. For more Iriforma- Glastonbury. NATIONAL GEOGRA­ grill, alactric mowar, vrindew.tan, tension and Cook Drive In 4 door, 6 cylinder, $700 or Matthew, $59,000. Lom ­ yard, parking, storage chester Herald Off I ce B E- chester at a hearing held on Famlllor with billing Public Health Nursing t I o n a n d a ••••••••••••••••••••*** NAME YOUR OWN PHIC MAGAZINES- D O G TRAINING- gardan loots, much mors. All must Bolton. best offer. 644-9421. M ay 31, 1983 ordered that all area. 20 minutes to Hart­ FORE 11 AM ONLY. go. Moving lo Australia. Saturday, procedures and general Association, 647-1481, complimentary facial, bardo & Associates 649- PRICE. Painting, paper­ Dlshwosher, Obedlance classes start­ claims must be presented to 4003. ford, 15 minutes to Man­ Roommotos Wonted 40 ing, removal. Fast ser­ encyclopedias, pellet ri­ Jurw 11, Sh|. Ralndata Sunday. 17 DATSUN-1980 210 wagon. the fiduciary on ,or before ASSISTANT BUYER office work. 40 hours Monday thru Friday. call Pot at 649-6145. S C R E E N E D L O A M ------ing June 20th In Bolton. Prtneaton SL, Manchsalsr TAG SALE-Decorotor Misc. Automotive 76 chester, 15 minutes to vice. 289-9061, 647-8254. fle, bunk beds. Atari One owner. Excellent August 31, 1983 or be barged (Mature). Apply In per­ weekly, Monday thru Fri­ EDE/AAP Employer. ••••••••••••••••••••*** grovel, processed gravel, Call 643-9839 tor Telephone from phone as by law provided. M A N C H E S TE R -N e w list­ W lllam antic. $410 games. B8iW television. condition'. AM/FM son to Marlows, Inc. 8679 day. Opportunity to ad­ LEARNING DISABILI­ sand, stone and fill. For registration. CO. Norltqke China, ser­ Sherrie L. Anderson. ing. 5 room bungalow. m onthly. Call 228-3245, FEMALE ROOMATE O.G. PETERSON PAINT­ 646-7429. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG cassette, 5 speed, M l- Assistant Clerk Main Street, vance with growing dis­ TIES TEACHER-Holf. deliveries coll George vice 8, open stock, combi­ HOME HEALTH AIDE Large lot. Excellent 649-2871. needed June 1st. Shore ING CO.Interlor and ex­ SALE-Folrfield Street, chelln radlals, low mi­ CAMARO-67, 68, right The fiduciary Is: Manchester. tributor. Benefits. Phone time, level grades 9-12. Gritting, Andover, 742- FREE PUPPY To Good nation gas 8i wood stove, rear quarter panel. After Herbert E. Redmer 643-9147 for Interview (C c r t if M ) Speech and Hearing Cli­ area. Needs some work. house In Glastonbury. terior. Spray> brush, or BOAT, MOTOR & home. 10 weeks old. Manchester.' Friday 8< $125.00. Cone yard leage, $3795. 623-0478. 2 Chambers Street, $48,900. Lombardo 8, As­ M A N C H E S TE R — one, 7886. 6:00 pm. $30.00 646-1172. SUPERINTENDENT- appointment. Needed (or private nician, Half time and full $160 plus Excellent condition. 4 Insurance Corporation for its prior written consent to located In Manchester. CARE NURSE 8913. E D E . RENT-Two bedrooms, ford, Ct. Saturday June establish a Remote Service Facility at Manchester Sunday. Must have good sldlii^g. Detached garage chester. $182.50 plus holt rience. Cheap rates. Free best offer. 647-8030. TAG SALE-Saturday 11th 8 to 5. Rolndote speed, 24,000 miles on Taking applications be­ 233-2104 appliances, heat & hot white, one tabby & white. Memorial Hospital, City of Manchester, County of Hartford, driving record. Call Mr. with covered patio. utilities. 649-5103 estimates. Coll Peter Call _after___ 10am____ _ 649-6480.______9:30. Everything mustgo. Sunday. rebuilt engine. New State of Connecticut. The appi leaf Ion was accepted for fi ling tween 9am and 11am water. No pets. No child­ Carter 646-6464. Treed lot. Convenient to evenings. Krupp 643-0468 or Jeff SOLID OAK TABLE-Two unreasonable otter paint. Asking $2,000. 649- by the Boston Regional Office of the Federal Deposit only. 528-1300. DRIVERS-Experlenced MEDICU TMNSaHPnOMSIS ren. $425. 64M2S8. Insurance Corporation M ay 24,1983. Wn curmntty hnun two poatttons schools and shopping. By afaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Lom bardo 646-0650. leaves, five legs. Refln- efused. 225 Summitt 7727. or not. Livery or small QUALITY HARDWOOD- TAG SALE-Saturday Any person wishing to comment on this application m ay file aval labia aa madical transcriptlort* owner. 647-1232. Ished. Asking $350. 649- Street. Rain date Sunday. his or her comments In writing with the Regional Director of AUTO SAIIS lata. Cut, split. $65.00. Two Musical Items June 11 and Sunday June cargo (m a n y). 236-2396. MANCHESTER GREEN- Services Offered 51 7727. 1970 PLYMOUTH the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Its Regional NO EXPOafNCE NECESSMY Workmates. Houra ara: • Am. • 4:30 p.m. avary cord minimum. Small de­ 12, 9am to 1pm. 1615 W 1 othar waakand 20 hours par waak. Senlor citizen or quiet Bullding/Contra^ing S3 TAG SALE-MoyIng Sale ROADRUNNER- Office, 60 State Street, 17th Floor, Boston, Massachusetts, Lots/Lond for Solo 33 livery charge. Coll 649- 02019. NOW IMM6I 0 hours Sunday plus 4 hours WSd* person. Two bedrooms, COMPLETE MOVIE dampened by the'v Manchester Road, Glas­ Superblrd. 1500 built. PART TIME SALES FrL avanfnga or 0 hours Sai S SPINET PAINO-Good If any person desires to protest the granting of this ■ale/rvaMle RNS-LPNS Part time po­ 1stfloor,2famlly,bus. No C 8i M TREE Service — aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1831 anytime. OUTFIT 8 MM Camera. weather. Hundreds of tonbury. Infants car 26,000 original miles. 440 HELP-VIdeo and T.V. If you have ever add or Sunday plus 4 houra Friday avan- ••••••••••••••••••••••• conditlon.$600. Call 649- seats, childrens toys, as­ application, he or she has a right to do so If he or she files a sitions available. 4 hour mg. pets. Appliances. June 1st Free estimates, discount Bell and Howell Prolec­ Items left: from nut six pack, excellent condi­ written notice of his or her Intent with the Regional Director Evenings and Saturdays. wanted to adl, Mila la the ROBERT E. JARVIS 19 FOOT COLUMBIA Fl- sorted household Items. shifts and 12 hour shifts. Good typing andaxtanaiva knowl> occupancy. $350 plus heat senior citizens. Company tor. Light bar for Indoor 5354 or 646-8004. crackers to old fashioned tion. See In Tolland, by June 25, 1983. The noncontidentlal portions of the Must have knowledge of opportunity lor a career. adga of madical tarminotogy rw* BUILDING — Remodel­ BERGLAS BOAT-Sleeps application are on file In the Regional Office ond ore Extremely high hourly UNO imTION and utilities. Box 92, Manchester owned and movies. A-1 Condition. bath tub, mangle Iron, 2 Conn. 1-617-244-0325 Video equipment. Home Conn.'a ofdaal Uncoln- quirad. For mors Information oon- ing Specialist. Additions, two. IIShpEvInrudewith SEARS SILVERTONE available for public inspection during regular business Marcury-Mazda Dadar la rate. Please call Mrs. J. tact tha Parsonnal DapL at 047> Woodstock Valley, Conn. operated. Call 646-1327. $98. Phone 649-4649. parachutes, luggage, TAG SALE-Quollty (M ass.) 5 to 7. $6,000.. hours. hobbyist considered. Call 4710. 22 AnES-n2,900 garages, roofing, siding, a 19 ((.'galvanized trailer TRANSISTOR ORGAN- now hiring. Brownsteln, DNS, Crest- 06282. hand mower, snow Items. Furniture, house- This notice is publlshedpersuant to Section 303.14(b) (1) (II) for an appointment, Al kitchens, bathrooms, re­ and an electric winch. Two keyboards, base pe-' WE OFFER: field Convalescent Home MMOiSia MBNIIl NISmiL 39 «RES-<16,900 REWEAVING BURN GOWN-Llght blue Gre­ shovel, typewriter. Three wares, clothing, tools, 1974 FOUR DOOR PON­ of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Sleffert's Appliances 647- and Fenwood Manor In placement wlndows- 643-2361. dais. In mint conditioni Insurance Corporation. •FREE TRAININB PR06RAM 71 Haynaa Straai FOUR ROOM HOLES — zippers, um­ cian lines. Soft m aterial' 2'X8Vz' planks, bake­ Saturday and Sunday 131 TIAC Catalina. PB, PS, The Savings Bonk of Manchester 9997. •FREE CONPANY CM Manchester at 643-5151, Mwichaatar, C T 00040 SOUTHaM VOmONT /doors. 643-6712. Asking $245. Telephone ______E.O.E. M/F______APARTMEMT-Adults brellas repaired. Window size 9-10 worn once $45. ware, baby tenda and Summitt Street, AC, FM stereo. Triler William R. Johnson •PAID VACATION Monday thru Friday be­ Wa baaa aMy tm la Igulrirta only. No pets. Security. CUSTOM MADE UP­ Manchester, 649-2722. (President & Treasurer) WANTED-CylIndrical •RETIREMENT PLAN aaaaMi aamala ki Sauftani VanaaaL shades, Venetian blinds. 643-2831. . chair, mlscelldneous Manchester. hitch. 646-1776 otter 4pm. 009-06 tween 9 anmd 3. References. Screened LEON CIESZYNSKI HOLSTERED chair. Blue aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Grinder operator. Must •HOSPrrAUZATION PLAN PART TIME RECEP-, Keys. TV FOR RENT. from every corner of the porch. Parking one cor. B U IL D E R — New homes, tan print. Perfect condi­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••#••••• be experienced on Nor­ •EXCELLENT PAY PLAN TIDNIST for busy medi­ M a r lo w 's , 867 M a in TWO MARIONETTES - house. Also odd chairs DPENING FDR ELEC- 649-1265. additions, remodeling, tion. Call 646-3532 after 5 Recreational items 67 ton 6X30 grinder and Rrat Year polantlal of cal office. Varied duties. Street. 649-5221. $^.00. Call 643-6680. and lamps. 9 to 5. June Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 TRDNIC ASSEMBLER- rec rooms, garages, kit­ weekdays. All day wee­ 11th and 12th. 23 Summitt familiar with grinding *20,000 - *25,000 .Experienced preferred, No Saturdays. Expe- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaa ... £e94 15991 ELLINGTON-SIx rooms, BRICKS, BLOCKS, chens remodeled, ceil­ kends. $99.00. FREE PUPPIES-Mother Street, Manchester, high speeed steel cutting Inlarvlawa and In-Houaa will train. Apply in per­ rlenco preferred. Include I.MpinW«WKiUl,^iii ...... three bedrooms, applian­ STONE — Concrete. ings, both tile, dormers, Bassett and Cocker. Fa­ CROSS c o u n t r y C s k i (rear 19). tools. Call 643-9501 for Training eonduelad by son: Phoenix Audio Lab, resume with reply to Box roofing. Residential or RECLINER-Brown vinyl NalklonSI Auto ■ Salaa - ■ Con- - ces. References, secur­ Chimney repairs. No lob ther Terrier. Call 745- outfit, consists of skis, appointment. 91 E l m Street, G c/The Herald. PinEH REILTY aWP. com m ercial. 649-4291. and fabric. $50. 649-8595. auHanla of PhNa, Pa. Ap- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ity. $525. Available July too small. Call 644-8356. 0153,649-3595 otter 4:30. low leather boots, ladles HUGE TAG SALE- Manchester. 1st. Lombardo 8i Asso­ size 9, bamboo poles, LABdRERS-Entry level- pllcanta aaaumo NO EX­ ••••••••••••••a Numerous household PENSE whataoovor. ciates, 649-4003. DESIGN KITCHENS by SIX EVENING GOWNS-2 used three times. Sell ..(M any) In/outside Instructloii 2S I ENCI NEW DRESSES AND ItemsI Friday, Saturday INTERVIEWS WIU BE HELD SECRETARY- k Rooms tor Rent 41 J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, white, 1 blue, 1 yellow, 1 $90.00. 528-1880. work.$4 and up.236-2396. PAINTER-Qudlltvudfitv wwork. SK IR TS. $10.00. Call 646- and Sunday 9:30to4:30at MONDAY JUNE 13lll ONLY BDDKKEEPER (or one ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54 COOPER STREET-4 vanities, formica, Wilson pink, 1 green, $5.00 each. Workmates. ••••••••••••••••••••••a Reasonable rotes. Fully 4022. 41 Keeney Drive, Bolton Aaply I* Pwian girl office. 646-4464. rooms, second floor, art, Corkin counter tops, $30.00 for all. 649-9977. ID i.ia. - 0 pjL SUMMER TUTDRING- Insured. Free estimates. off 44. GENTLEMAN PRE­ electricity and applian­ 643-9237, ask for Je rry. kitchen cabinet fronts, BEDSPREADS-one Antiques 68 OFFICE WORK- CDLLEGE STUDENT Spelllng and or reading. complete woodworking SHEET M ETAL 2'/2 ft X NOW!! 9.75% MORUIIIY BROIffiRS ces Included. One or two Experience not neces­ Children, teens, and FERRED. $50.00 weekly. 98X114 Inches, Nettle aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TAG SALE-June 11 and SUMMER JDB- Kitchen privileges. 646- males or females only. service, custom mode 12 ft. Length, 8 sheets, 12 Creek, pole green print. 12. 9 to 4. 46 St. John sary. $Gaod. Full/Part UNCOUI-MEIICIIRY-MIIZDA Mechanlcolly Inclined. adults. Substantial gain BLACKWELL LANDS­ SI6 Cmlvttnil 2000. No pets. Security. $275 o furniture, colonial repro­ gauge steel, $70. Takes Like new. $60. One king WANTED ANTIQUES: Street, Manchester. Un­ time. 236-2396. Automotive service In eight weeks beginning CAPING Provides affor­ HMCiMlir •••••••••••••••••••••a* month. Coll 643-1892. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ them all. Call 647-1894 size cream 8, red print. Early Victorian, Oak, usual Items. FINANCING ON NEW CARS IN STOCK Workmates. »0fllWCCM.li Counter. Deal with pub­ June 27th with Inovoted dable service for ties of hardwood and Manchester. Excellent condition. 1920's and miscel laneous. lic, answer phones, quote linguistic approach. Apartments tor Rant U Gorden/Lown/Sh- EAST HARTFORD-2 bed­ veneers NOW IN STOCK. ------$39.00. Call 649-8624. .Please call 643-8709. SEVERAL FAMILY TAG prices, et cetera. Must be Developed for dyslexics rubbery core and general rooms, 1V^ borns, town- Coll 649-9658. VARIETY OF GROUND ______Z ------SALE-Good variety. CELEBRITY CIPHER fast. Call Russ for Inter­ by Prudence Corson, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa yard cleon up. Coll 644- AND house apartment end COVERS-tlowerlng SALE-Brand new ANTIQUES AND Something for everyone. Clobrtty Clphor cryptogram* ar* craatad from quolatkina by tamoHa paopi*. paat view at 646-6606. M .SP. E D . 649-2428. MANCHESTER-TWO 1686. and praaant. Each latlar In tha dpbar alanda fcr anotbar. Today'teitmtMtquiltA . unit. Heat and hot water FARRAND REMODEL­ bushes, perennials, Ivv Kohler Cost Iron Self COLLECTIBLES- Will Saturday June 11th 10 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrooms, 2 baths, fully Included. Convenient lo­ IN G — Cabinets, roofing, and houseplants. Reaso-^ rimming bathroom sink. purchase outright or sell 3. 158 Bolton Center NEW CARS ORDERED BEFORE JUNE 11,1983 AUTDMDTIVE BRAKE appllonced. Poolside ODD JOBS, Trucking. HoniM 31 cation. $450 per month. gutters, room additions, no6le. Private home. 649- Mex. sand color. $50. on commission. House lot Road, Bolton. & FRDNT END Condo with oil the ameni­ Home repairs. You name FMQL HVNMD DPZQHW ZQINNI Lease, security, no pets. It, we do It. Free esti­ decks, oil types of remo­ Telephone 646-5463. or single piece. Tele­ MECHANIC-Must have ••••••■••••••••••■••••• ties. Mlllbrldge Hollow. 568-2464. mates. Insured. 643-0304. deling and repairs. FREE phone 644-8962. TAG SALES-Horvard QUALIFIED BUYERS ARE GUARANTEED experience. Dwn tools. $490 monthly plus utilities estimates. Fully Insured. GOLF CLUBS-Starter set PMTN JNNQ MOPZNTNI JL DPXWN 19 FRANKLIN STREET, KING KOIL-Queen mat- •••••••••••••aaaaaaaaaa Rood, across from Bow- Good pay and benefits I 646-7693. Telephone 643-6017. of Spauldings with cart, $48,000. Five rooms, A V A IL A B L E Ju ly 1st. LAWNS MOWED AND tress and box sbrlng. 7 ers School, Saturday 9- Call Russ for Interview at Half duplex. 2 bedrooms. bag and balls. All In good Tag Sole* 69 THIS LOW-LOW RATE UNTIL JUNE 11,1983 BPX OPXWN QXD DX YNME ZQDX porch, garage In base­ RAKED.-Cellars, attics, •••••••••••••••#••••••• years old. $99.00. Plus, 3 . " Something for 646-6606. Stove and refrigerator condition. $75.00. Call an­ spread and curtalns.Call everyone."! ment. 55X243. Needs Hontos tor Sato 31 basements, cleaned. Any aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Included. OH heat, no ROOflflfl/SMIlHI 54 ytim e 649-1794. 649-9642. DPN FMZQWDVNMF.” — GXMQ LEGAL SECRETARY- work. Larry Allen, 649- odd lobs. Call anytime. 7452 or 742-6447. aaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa* utilities. Security dep­ 872-2853. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MULTI FAMILY TAG Full time, Manchester. osit. $400. Coll 6494)150. OUTDOOR FOR SALE-Frost tree re­ SALE-Saturday June FXQIM YN. Real Estate experience BIDWELL HOME Im­ FURNITURE-Set of ... SO HURRY! preferred. Excellent' be­ RICHARDSON frigerator. $75.00. Call 11th, 10am to 3pm. 694 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Gossip Is such a paradox. Some of EAST HARTFORD-Four provement Company — Three, 2' diameter cable THREE FAMILY TAG nefits, challanglng and MASON RY-BrIck, block, 649-6792. Gilead Street, Hebron, the ugliest rumors start In beauty parlors. ” — Mary Tyler OWNER WANTS OFFERS rooms, gas range, no stone, cement, plaster­ Rooftng, siding, altera­ spools. Use for tables or Conn. SALE-Saturday 9:30 to Moore. Interesting position. Sa­ pets. Available Imme­ tion, additions. Soitie stools. 3 for $13.00 or $5.00 2:00. 18 Lenox Street. lary commensurate with ing. Four generations of eiae3byNEA.Inc. diately. $300 o month. number tor over 30years. each. 649-0832. WHITE METAL SPRING STREET SALE-AII types Assorted furnishings, I experience. 643-1136.9am experience. Estimates. . a > . 643-2567 Otter 4bm. 649-6495. chaise lounge. A-1 Shape. of toys, clothes, snow childrens clothes, etc. to 5pm. B. Richardson. 742-7437. BOWLING-PaIr duck For porch or cottagp. mobile, curtains, drapes. K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE ™ by Larry Wright MANCHESTER- pins with leather case. $30.00. Call 649-7944. after TAG SALE-104 Harlan HARDWARE CLERK- GENERAL PAINTING Jurovatv Road, Andover. Immoculote large3 room Hootbig/Pluinblng 55 Not used much. $40.00. 1pm. June 11th, 12th, 9 to Street, rear. Saturday 8, Neot, responsible person and WALLCOVERING. 9t apartment. Fully op- Interior and exterlo'r 649-4649.______4:30. Sunday 10 to 5. AM Items for cash register, and aaaasaaaaaaaaaasaaaaeaa pllonced kitchen, olr con­ pointing. Expert paper good condition. Some stocking duties. Conyers ditioned, hard wood SCHOOL DESKS and KITCHEN SET-Padded HoW'it my Ktfry-Poo? hanging. Reasonable FOGARTY BROTHERS- OLD BASKETS-crocks, new. Perennial plants. Hardware. 646-5707. m/f floors, $340 plus utilities. chairs for small children. chairs. Black wrought rotes. Fully Insured. 649- Bothroom remodeling; Iron, formica top, extra oil lamps, bottles, tins, fM W .N>ie CAPL-yte 649-4003. Sturdy steel frame, 2 sets. kitchen collectibles, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG CLERK-BUILDING DF- 9874. Installation water heat­ leaf. Ideal for porch or $12.00. per set. Telephone rockers, chairs, oak pie­ SA LE-O n several Streets. iAi6 riMMMf FICIAL'S DFFICE. Gen­ ers, garbage disposals; patio. Excellent condi­ EAST HARTFORD- 649-1724. ces, and much more. June 11 and 12. 9am to eral office work, HOUSECLEANING done Faucet repairs. 649-7657. tion: $70. 649-7625. Burnslde Ave. Apart­ Country Barn Collecti­ 3pm. Near Exit 94 on 1-86. - r answering phone, public by experienced Individ­ VIso-MC accepted, ment to rent. Two BABY FURNITURE-AII bles, 1135 Sullivan Ave., Take Mackintosh Street contact, counter work ual. Weekly or bi-weekly. saaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa bedrooms. No children. excellent condition. JULIETTE STEREO with South Windsor. Open ev- (Off Deming) Follow Involving answering Excellent references. References. 209-3919. Good selection. Call after e r y Saturday and signs. I______questions, fills out forms, Call.742-52S9. Flooring 56 2 speakers, plays 45's or Many recer^ Improvements 4:30pm. 646-5150 or 646- 33's, automatic changer, Sunday. permits, light bookkeep­ BOLTON-NIce four 8316. jGARAGE SALE-June ing, etc. Does typing and to this aluminum aided ranch: PAINTING-Yard work. very good conditon. Ask­ 11th, Saturday 9am to rooms, large kitchen and Attics 8, Cellars cleaned. ing $60. Negotiable. Call TAG SALE-June 11th, 8, 7 filing, operates standard living room with stone FLOORSANDING - a a a /f m s t e r e o c a r 6pm. Rain or shine. Col­ Furnace, hot water heater, Tree work. Hauling. 429- Floors like new. Special­ 646-1099 Steve.______12th. 10 to 5. 80 North office mochlnes and fireplace ondplcturewth- RADIO- tor Ford. 12 volt. School Street, Manches­ lectibles, housewares, equipment as required. 6344. izing In older floors, natu­ tools, photo equipment, copper plumbing, insulation, dows. Convenient loca­ Reasonable. Call 646- SHARKLINE SAFETY ter. Reconditioned Starting rate $4.60 an ral and stained floors. No frames, treasures for tion! .No kids or pets. PO O L LA D D E R used one chairs, old radios, and hour. 37 hours a week. large screened in rear porch, AMBITIOUS COLLEGE waxing anymore. John Q6M.______everyone. 384 Long HIM $425Asmonth. Heated. T.V.s, crocks, lugs, can­ Deadline for applications S T U D E N T S wish to point Verfollle. 646-5750. season. Now have a deeje, Rood, South Windsor. and bathroom. Large fenced 649-4000. LAWN MOWER-reel $55. 649-3085 otter 6:00. ning lars, old wooden Is June 24th, 1903. Please your house or windows. type. Hahns eclipse self boxes, p 'I u s TAG SALE-June 11,9to1, pick up applications and yard ideal for kids. The own­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Will also do odd lobs. Connecticut’s Largest powered. 21 Inch, 4 cycle, miscellaneous. 269 Keeney Street, Glos- lob description In Town Froo estlmotosl Low HousohoM Goods 63 FOR S A LE: e rs a re m o vin g soon an d m ust 2.25 hp. Briggs- Stratton condition. tonburv. Equestrian Cen­ Managers Dffice, 1712 Stora/Oflice Space rotosl Profosslonol stove. Good Honda Dealer aaaasaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaa Parkhound. $95.00. $30. Old cast Iron double ter, drill press, bar stools, Main Street, Coventry, sell. Home is excellent. worki Coll nowl Tim Phone 643-5873.______sink with new faucet, T.V.s, glass showcase, 24 ADAMS ST. Conn. 646-3193 oftor 4pm or USED REFRIGERA­ Call soon. Oovo 646-3842 onvtlmo. $30.00. Call 643-4681. steel racks, used tack. EXCELLENT OFFICE TORS, WASHERS, ROTARY L A 'W N TAG SALE-June 11th and MANCHESTER . . . o e i e PAINTERS NEEDED- MAIN STREET T W O F A M IL Y Ranges - clean, guaran­ M OW ER -Used only once, 12 VOLT DOUGLAS CAR 12th. 8 to 4pm. Rain date (EXIT 93 OFF 1-86) 0 4 0 - 4 3 I 0 Full time help needed LOCATION-Htdt, lam- T. J. CROCKEn, Rflaltor teed, ports and service. selling due to Illness. b a t t e r y . 4 months old. JuUne 18th. You name It TAG SALE-27 Concord Immediately. 3 to 5 years tor, parking, 500 to 1000 O N E O F T H E nicest Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Briggs 8> Stratton motor, Good condition and reas­ — We've got It. 54 Camp- Road. 10am to 3om. Sat­ a-w experience Is helpful. square fe«t. 649-5334: 643- ttilngs about wont ads Is Son, 649 Main Street, e ll«bvNEAJK^_TMR.2jrSP^^ 643-1577 chain driven. 36" kitchen onable. Coll 643-4859. field Road. urday June 11th. _ Call 646-7760. 7175. their low cost. 643-2171. fjlble. 649-9339. e ( t