go - MANCHESTER HERALD, Saturday. June 11, 1983

BUSINESS Cheney district: outlook DhurrI rugs are Budget, taxes Gas, oil prices Robotic safety troubles FitzGerald orientals’ cousins not only Issues fuel increase in becomes issue ... page 3 page 11 page 2

ROCHESTER, Mich. (UPI) - “Treat a robot! wholesale costs almost like a dangerous criminal and then you might' have the right attitude.” * The advice came from Edward Konopka, a. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher gasoline and professor of robotics at Oakland Community College heating oil costs fueled a 0.3 percent rise in wholesale in suburban Detroit. He sees a growing number of prices in May, the first increase this year, the Labor workers who are risking their own safety by their Manchester, Conn. Department said Friday. fascination with their new “co-workers.” F.air tonight; A separate government report showed initial Konopka’s warning came at the first Robotic Safety sunny Tuesday Monday, June 13, 1983 claitps for state unemployment benefits across the Conference at Oakland University by the Motor; nation rose for the second week in a row, indicating Vehicle Manufacturers Assoc; ' • -^See page 2 Single copy: 25 but “ we're not going to get back to double- digit Serious accidents could arise because workers are I inflation in the near future and that’s favorable fo the spending timie watching the robots and not paying; Safety economy and for consumer purchasing power.” Herild photo by Bavins attention to their jobs, said Timothy Hunt, a The Producer Price Index for May “now stands at researcher with the Kalamazoo, Mich.-based W .E .; 284.3, meaning products what cost $1,000 at the Toga party Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. .! argument wholesale level in 1967 now costs $2,843, a nearly “ There is a tendency to become fascinated with th e; three-fold increase. robot as it goes through its sequence,” said Hunt. ■ The department also revised its estimate for Victor Antico (rear), owner of the Essex Antico's ride, part of a promotional “Workers can become hypnotized by it. There has to February wholesale prices, previously reported as a Motor Inn at 100 E. Center St., takes a event for the motel, started at Cavey's rejected be some means to assure safety in the plant.” 0.1 percent increase, to no change. The record now chariot ride down East Center Street Restaurant, proceeded around the Konopka said accidents can be avoided by > shows price declines or no increases in each of the first Thursday with driver Richard Norman of Center-Main Street rotary, and finished “ training, training, training, \^orkshops, signs,” four months of this year, making the May figure the seminars — anything to remind people that they’re first real hike since December 1982. Willimantic, who owns the horses. at the Essex. working with a mahine that has a brain.” If producer prices continued to increase at the People should not have to work in a prison, Konopka ” By Mark A. Dupuis May’s seasonally adjusted level for 12 months, they said, but there must be a “ controlled safety situation - United Press international would register a 3.9 percent annual rate, a on a 3-D level. ” Konopka’s laboratory at OCC soon will 1 department spokesman said. Region news good and bad be equipped with 12 working robots which will be the * HARTFORD — A federal judge The 0.3 percent increase in May reflected sharp center of extensive safety testing. today struck down Connecticut’s upturns in energy prices, particularly home heating Three factors — temperature, radio frequencies ban on tandem-tractor trailer oil and gasoline, which had dropped over the last five BOSTON (U P I) - There is good Profits for the top 250 combined lion in assets to the 1981 list. and electrical noise — play havoc with robotic trucks as unconstitutional and months, the department said. economic news for this year’s top industrial companies showed a 22 CG merged with a Philadelphia- operations, he said. issued a preliminary injunction financial institutions in New Eng­ percent loss and a 2.7 percent sales based corporation. Temperature must be kept constant in an a r e a . barring the state from enforcing In contrast to energy prices, consumer food prices land, but the news was less bright fall off last year, the survey said. Despite the asset growth, the where robots are us^. Walkie-talkies and beepers ' the ban on the large trucks. fell 0.5 percent in May, following three consecutive for the industrials, according a The service companies produced earnings picture was not as good. also are “ a very insioious source of problems,” said U.S. District Judge Jose A. monthly increases, including a substantial 1.2 percent survey of the top 250 service overall profit gains of 14.6 percent There were 70 companies that Konopka, while noise from inside the plant can ja r the Cabranes granted a request by the jump in April. companies by a business on an 8.3 percent advance in 1982 reported profit declines for the computer program used to control the robot. federal government and ordered Prices for consumer goods other than foods and magazine. revenues, the magazine reported. year, and more than one third (52) nan end to enforcement, at least Sometimes the problem lies within the robot itself. energy inched up 0.1 percent in May, about the same Three quarters of the region’s finished the year in the red. until a final ruling is made in a “ Did you buy a rotrat at a discount rate? Did you buy as in March and April. New England Business maga­ 100 largest service companies Some of the top companies in federal suit challenging the state a Japanese robot or another foreign robot that doesn’t Initial claims for state unemployment benefits, zine reported this year’s top 150 improved on 1981 performance and order included Aetna Life & law. use standard parts?” Konopka quizzed the conferees. considered a key barometer of job market health, rose financial institutions posted a 12 58 had higher profits for the year, Casualty of Hartford, Conn., T ra­ Cabranes, in a 25-page ruling, Engineers who are not up to date on robotics . to 461,000 during the last week in May, the second percent growth in combined according to the survey. velers Corp of Hartford, Bank of rejected the state’s basic argu­ technology are another problem, the researcher said. straight weekly increase, the Labor Department assets. That translates into $235.6 The survey attributed the good Boston Corp., Mass. Mutual Life ment that the large trucks would reported. billion in 1981 compared to $264 finanical growth to mergers. The Insurance, Springfield, Mass.; He suggested that as first safety step, plant pose safety problems, though It said seasonally adjusted data reflected a boost of billion at year-end 1982. Profits asset growth was achieved despite New England Mutual Life, Boston managers purchase so-called “motion detectors” Cabranes said there may be some 6,000 in the week ended May 28, compared to the during the period fell off only by the loss of Connecticut General and Liberty Mutual Insurance, that can tell when a robot makes a move other than reason for concern. previous week. one third of one percent. Corp., which contributed $18 bil­ Boston. what it is programmed to do. However, he wrote the safety considerations were a question for Herald photo by Tarquinio Congress to resolve. "Whether tandem trailers pose \ Nothing but happiness hazards for themselves or other Business drivers is a question for Congress There is nothing but happiness, as displayed on the face of winning to consider and Congress is appar­ In Brief WE HAVE I with a 12-3 win over Windham High at Palmer Field in Middletown. ently now considering it," he said. pitcher Brian McAuley (14) after East Catholic High School easily Index fingers raised, signifying East as ‘Number One’ tells the-story. “ It is not a question that this court captured the state Class L baseball championship Saturday afternoon Stories and more pictures on pages 14, 15 and 20. is institutionally equipped or con­ Acquisition siated stitutional ly empowered to SPECIAL RATES decide.” NASHUA, N.H. — Sanders Associates Inc. has The Justice Department brought signed a memorandum of understanding to First man-made object to leave solar system the suit after Gov. William O’Neill acquire certain assets and business pf Microwave refused to rescind an order requir­ Research Corp. of North Andover, Mass. FOR ing state police to enforce the ban, MRC, a privately held company, is a supplier of which carries fines of up to $500 microwave components and assemblies which and.a 60-day license suspension. are sold in the United States and fo re i^ countries Pioneer craft travels past Neptune The Legislature in April hur­ to commercial and government customers. NON-COMMERCIAL riedly adopted and O’Neill signed into law a bill continuing the ban on By Robert Strand Jack Dyer, chief of the Space­ a lot longer than the Earth does, University of Iowa, who disco­ disintegrates. tandem trucks despite federal Fieet pians office United Press International craft operations, said it was because 5 billion years from now vered the Van Allen radiation belt, “ We’ve got the first of a fieet of legislation that took effect April 1 ^ A d v e r t is e r s ! “thrillirig that Pioneer 10 has the sun is expected to explode and said, “I consider Pioneer to be one spaceships going to the stars," and opened highways nationwide SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Fleet National Bank MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - gotten farther from the sun than blow up the Earth." of the greatest of human science fiction writer Eric Burgess to the trucks. of Providence, R.I., plans to open a Springfield Pioneer 10, “ one of the greatest of any known planet.” Many scientists and technicians acheievements.” said during a weekend celebration The law made Connecticut the office later this summer as a part of an interstate the human achievements,” today He added that it was “ perform­ working in the control room said Asked if Pioneer could ever be “ We have lived through an ageof first state in the nation to adopt a banking plan. THIS IS FOR became the first man-made object ing the greatest of any major the impact of the event was more intercepted by life in another miracles, and this is a miracle. Our specific law designed to negate the At the start, the office will be staffed by two or ever to leave the solar system. spacecraft I ’ve ever been involved emotional than scientific. galaxy, he said he considered the going beyond the solar system federal legislation, which was _three people and exclusively offer commercial Applause broke out at the Ames in.” Fred Wirth, who has been with chances “ very infinitesimal that should tell us all that we can create adopted under the same law that and commercial real estate loans, said Tom Research Center when a model of The 570-pound spacecraft was Pioneer since the beginning, said: anyone will actually pick it up. We our dreams,” he said. raised the federal gasoline tax by a Skala, bank executive vice president for New YOU... the Pioneer on the wall was moved originally designed for a two-year “ It’s a significant event, but it does don’t know if there are any Already about 3 billion miles nickle a gallon. England Affairs. Later, the office may begin at 5 a.m. P D T past a red line mission, but has been sending not have as much significance for intelligent beings elsewhere in the from Earth and traveling at The Justice Department warned offering resideiitial mortgages. marking the orbit of Neptune, signals back to space experts for 11 us scientists as it does for the universe, but the chances are very almost 1 million miles a day, the O ’Neill in a letter to stop enforce­ ”We consider Springfield as a springboard for m currently the most distant known years. Dyer said that it could public. It’s like driving down small.” ship wiil continue to beam data ment of the ban or face the suit, but remain in contact with Earth for western Massachusetts and Connecticut opera­ planet from the sun. Interstate 5 if you cross the state NASA scientists say the space­ back to earth until sometime in the the governor remained adamant tions,” he said. YOUR FRIENDS, another decade, but he added: “ It It will take 4>A hours for the line into Oregon. Nothing signifi­ craft could outlive the Earth and early 1990s. and openly invited the suit. signal from Pioneer to reach the will go out there forever — until or cantly happens to your car or to still be cruising trillions of miles The voyage not only accomp­ State officials contend that al­ center, confirming its new unless it hits something. There is a yourself. It’s just a point in space. ’ ’ out through interstellar space lished all its original goals, it far lowing the trucks into Connecticut Taking offensive YOUR NEIGHBORS, location: distinct possibility it will still exist But James Van Allen of the when the Earth bum s up and outlasted anyone’s expectations. wqulfl pose safety hazards because Built for a 21-month trip to Jupiter, of the state’s congested highways, NEW HAVEN — Armstrong Rubber Co. it is now expected to iast virtually while the government says the President Frank O'Keefe says more American Tax cut limit opposed forever because it will be voyaging state has no right to keep the trucks firms must become aggressive in seeking world YOURKipS, through a region of space where out. trade. i there is nothing to damage it. One truck driver was arrested O’Keefe said only one percent of American Van Ailen said that in the for violating the ban and driving a companies account for 80 percent of America’s planning stages some scientists tandem truck into southwest Con­ exports. YOUR Small firms would pay more thought the Pioneer mission, necticut, but the charges were “Thousands of U.S. companies that could which has cost only about $130 dropped by a State judge, who cited rompete do not,” he said in a speech before the million, was hopeless. ■ Bv Mary Beth Franklin that 2.4 million small business incomes over $50,000. the lack of warning signs to alert Farm Industrial Equipment Institute in Bloom- wealthy escaping any significant “ We had actually launched the drivers to the ban. United Press International owners, «or 86 percent, who pay He claims a majority of House ingdale. III. change. spacecraft before we started think­ YOUR DAD, individual rather than corporate Democrats supports his proposal, Cabranes heard testimony in the O’Keefe said Armstrong will add Its Tredloc Two-income families with taxa­ ing about it escaping the soiar W ASHINGTON - Treasury Se­ taxes would pay higher taxes if a and he believes he will have suit last Thursday with state radial sport tire to the products it markets in ble Incomes under $35,200 would system," said Charles Hall, Pio­ cretary Donald Regan is trying to $700 limit is placed on the July 1 tax enough votes to win House appro­ Attorney General Joseph I . Lieber- Japan after a careful and thorough study of the get their full tax cut, according to neer project manager for the first line up small businesses against cut, val. Senate Democrats are also man arguing the state’s case Japanese market. Treasury^ data. Families with several years of the ship’s voyage. defending the ban. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill’s cautiously optimistic (hat with the O’Neill proposed the limit on taxable incomes over $109,400 proposed $700 limit on the July tax help of a handful of moderate President Reagan’s tax cut last already received their big tax cut by telling owners the limit will Republicans, they can prevail in investments week, arguing it is time for the break last year when the maxi­ y mean higher taxes for them. the Senate. nation’s wealthier taxpayers to mum rate was dropped from 70 to Regan planned to make that 50 percent. Investment prices, courtesy of Advest Inc., are share the burden of reducing the as of 3 p.m. Friday. point when he met privately with But Reagan has vowed to veto Graduation tonight CALL DENISE deficit by foregoing a portion of small business representatives their cut. He said it would save the any limitation or repeal of the third Treasui^ maintains that taxpay­ Price Change today, and will make a similar installment of his three-year, ers with incomes between $35,200 pitch Tuesday in testimony to the government about $6 billion next Friday This Week YOUR CLASSIFIED year. 25-percent tax cut program that and $109,400 would bearm ostofthe for Manchester High House Ways and Means Commit­ Congress approved in 1981. burden. Their share of the altered tee, a Treasury Department Under O’Neill’s plan, everyone Advest Inc. 26>/i dn ‘A AD REPRESENTATIVE Treasury Department charts, three-year tax reduction program The Manctiester High School last to graduate without a full Acmat 12>/4 nc source said. would get the 10 percent rate preparted for the presentations, would average 14.5 percent while Class of 1983, 574 students Internal memos prepared by reduction, but no one would get three years under the newly- Aetna 40'/i dn 1>A show the brunt of the $700 limita­ rates for income categories above strong, will formally bid fare­ Regan’s staff and obtained by more than $700. He said It would toughened diploma CBT Corp. 34V4 dn 3>A tion would fall on middle- income and below those levels would drop well to their school at gradua­ requirements. Colonial Bancorp United Press International show largely affect taxpayers with Americans, with the poor and the 21 percent or more. 25 dn 1>A tion ceremonies this evening. ’To the best knowledge of Finast 18>/4 up •A Since rain appears unlikely, people in authority, seniors First Bancorp 47 dn 4 ceremonies will take place as haven’t planned a large-scale First Conn, ^ n c o rp 42 nc 643-2711 scheduled at 6 p.m. on Memor­ post-graduation bash, although First Hartford Corp. ‘A dn 44 ial Field, in back of the high several smaller graduation par­ Hartford National Inside Today Herpes vaccine developed 38>A dn 1 school along Brookfield Street. ties are likely. Prudent party- Hartford Steam Boiler 54>A dn 1 s 30 paeai, 2 sections Dr. Leroy E. Hay, chairman goers, and party-givers, will Ingersoll Rand 47V4 up •A LONDON (UPI) - A meaicai “ We have tested the vaccine on After ciinical tests the doctors of the MHS English Department LOOK FOR THE STARS... team said today it had found a cure stick to non-alcoholic refresh­ J.C. Penney 58^ dn PA Advice ...... 12 sufferers and those at risk, such as said the vaccine should be availa­ and the national Teacher of the for genital herpes, the sexually ments, since the Class of 1983 is Lydall Inc. 15>/4 up l ‘A Look fpr the ClassifiecJ Ajls with stars; stars help get you Business...... is a wife whose husband has herpes,” ble throughout the world within 12 Year, is graduation speaker. Clossitled...... 18-19 transmitted disease that has also the first to graduate under Sage Allen 11 dn •A said team member Dr. Chris months. Class valedictorian Sean Sulli­ C o m ia...... 8 reached epidemic proportions in the 19-year-old drinking age SNET 67‘A dn 3 better results. Put a star on Your ad and see what a differ­ Hartley. “We have succeeded in Entertainment...... _ I. 12 Britain gnd the United States. van and salutatorian James Police Chief Robert D. Lan- Travelers 30 dn 1 Lottery...... 2 preventing it occuring and have The breakthrough comes after Vincens will also make ence it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday 8:30 ilanrl|wtrr Mprali A four-man team of experts at nan has issued a warning United Technoiogies 71 UD 1>A Obituaries...... 10 aiso had no side effects seven years of research by the speeches. Ooinlon.”. Birmingham University’smedicai against drinking and driving on New York gold $411.25 dn 24.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. whatsoever.” Birmingham team. The doctors The Class of ’83 will be the last Sports...... 1^17 school announced it had deveioped graduation night, promising ...... About 100,000 people in Britain were aided by government scient­ to graduate before the $5.5 Television...... 8 a vaccine that wiii cure sufferers have genitai herpes and an esti­ ists at the former top-secret that the police department will Weather...... 2 from the disease — and protect million high school renovation be out "in full force" on the mated 20 million people before research establishment at Porton is complete. It will also be the •••••••••••••••••••••• against contracting it. suffer from It In tbe United States. Down, Wiltshire. watch for drunken drivers. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 13, 1983 - 3' t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13. 1983

.40 00 FitzGerald warns of developers’ Impact ;iooo ?o,7/ Budget, taxes not only issues •0 8 T 0 N Historical district facing grim possibilities

in Legislature’s 1983 session By James P. Sacks when they were sold by the Cheney and therefore, finally, the man­ ensure its eventual reopening. He Herald Reporter brothers in the great auction of sions — along with Cheney Hall says one foundation alone will 1937.” As long as property values may require more money from provide a grant for a good part of tos A N O C L L S — B v M ark A. Dupuis Though the chairman of Man­ continue to rise there is no reason private sources than is available In the needed funds — but only for use United Press International chester’s Cheney National Historic to fear for their continued exist­ Manchester. in the final phase of renovation low rsi District Commission thinks town ence, he says. FitzGerald sees a conflict for the TCMPERATURE& when the commission can provide HARTFORD — State budget and residents have become more con­ Some of the homes, says the money needed to buy part of the a date on which the hall wili be tax questions were the dominant scious of their heritage since the judge, have been upgraded with Great Lawn from two local resi­ opened. issue of the Legislature’s regular creation of the historic district four low-interest federal loans that dents who want to build condomini­ Concerning the lawn, however, 1983 session, but by far were not the years ago, he worries about require their preservation. ums on it and the funds needed this FitzGerald has many doubts. Even only matters taken up ,by whether the area ultimately will In addition, the Manchester year (or the first phase of restoring if a fund drive now in progress 70 •MOWEM ^ HOW lawmakers. remain intact. Modes building and the Clock Mill Cheney Hall. Each project re­ raises enough money to buy (S3 building are both scheduled for tIPI WEA1HCR FOtOCASI Hundreds of bills were filed in Judge of Probate William E. quires close to a quarter of MANCHESTER workers who abruptly lose their 4 - MANCHKSTKK HERALD, Moiidiiy, June 13, 1983 MAN’(^it<:STKK HERALU. Moiidiiv. June i:i. 19H3 Australia’s Hawke in U.S. to discuss economy, security State taking away handicapped man’s motorized tricycle U.S./World VIENNA, W.Va. (UPI) — Three "It looks like they're bound to keep For a long while. Myers hud to rely on that Myers must curb his cycle. By Norman D. Sandler concentrate on areas of general error we do not intend to make,’’ for his people to work together to Hawke, who arrived in Washington States and is said to object to some strokes left Jack Myers barely able to me down,” said Myers, .55. neighbors to run errands for him. then 'Tm'sworn to uphold the law." said United Press International agreement that attest to what one said one American official. come out of the depths of a serious Saturday after addressing the of the countermeasures taken by In Brief walk but a motorized tricycle gave him "I don't care." Myers said about the former paratrooper bought the Lt. Paul McCauley, the Wood County senior U,S, official called the solid Hawke and his / Labor Party recession. International Labor Organization the U.S. government in response to some measure of independence. Now threats of jail if he continues to use the motorized tricycle. town's traffic controller, "I'd hate to WASHINGTON - Australian relationship between the two emerged victorious from national Hawke also is a strong supporter in Geneva. protectionist policies by other the state says Myers must give up the trike on the streets. “I'm crippled, and But the state Department of Motor elections in March that ousted think he'd wind up in jail. 1 feel sorry Prime Minister Robert Hawke is nations. of Israel. The agenda of his In the background lie concerns countries. Budget panel optimistic trike tecause it cannot pass inspection. I hate to depend on the neighbors." Vehicles recently told local officials for the old boy," using his first official visit to the Although U.S.-Australian rela­ Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. meeting with Reagan included the about competing trade interests, United States to reaffirm strong tions have not been free from Fraser had he|d the post for eight situation in the Middle East and relations with Vietnam and an A “blended credits” program to WASHINGTON — Senate-House budget nego­ ties between the nations and to tension in recent years, potential years, since tlte extraordinary such other foreign policy issues as unsettling controversy over U.S. provide indirect subsidies for tiators, who ha ve put major policy disagreements sound out President Reagan on a sore points were expected to be dismissal of Labor leader Gough East-West relations and arms intelligence activities in Australia. American farm products has hurt on the shelf temporarily, are more optimistic ignored or paered over during Whitiam. Australian producers. than they have been in weeks about being able to shared view of economic and control. Most are likely to be Ignored or compromise on a 1984 spending plan. security concerns, discussions intended to underscore The approach he used was not A spokeswoman for the Austral­ papered over. Hawke and Reagan, during two friendship between allies. unlike the one used by Reagan in ian Embassy said there are no Australia has a trade deficit of In foreign policy, the Australian The key to agreement is a special contingency hours of meetings, today at the “It is far too easy at times to take 1980, promising policies that he truly contentious issues clouding several billion dollars in its eco­ Labor Party platform proposes budget. ’The joint conference committee con­ White House, were expected to friends for granted. And that is an said would provide the best basis the talks between Reagan and nomic relations with the United resumption of aid to Vietnam. tinues trying this week to blendthe Senate-passed CHOICEST MEATS IIS TOWN $850.1 billion budget for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1, and the House-passed $861 billion plan into a single compromise Congress will pass. DELI SPECIALS Labor President Reagan opposes both, but has no veto MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Huge hail storms power over the final resolution. He can, however, HORMEL scrap the individual bills that adhere to its provisions. LEONI PEPPERONI .* looks for USD* OlOICf BONEIESS 3 . 9 9 pound Colorado ' t f f KRAKUS a leader Weinberger: no U.S. troops SHOULDER STEAK HAM By Brenda W. Rotzoll were in contact with him the entire WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar .* 3.19 United Press International time trying to get radar vectors out By Janice Finch Weinberger says .the American objective in WEAVER of the storm,” controller Gerald United Press International Central. America is to. ensure those nations’ LONDON BROIL lb . Thunderstorms that pounded McDonald said. “I think he was governments can defend themselves and sees no confused and scared. He was not on LONDON (UPI) — The opposi­ conditions under which U.S. soldiers would fight CHICKEN ROLL .* 2.59 Colorado with soft ball-size hail and at least three tornadoes an instrument flight plan.” tion Labor Party opened its search there. GROTE & WEIGEL New York state had its first threatened to hurl more twisters Monday for a new leaderto replace While insisting the United States must act to BONEIESS across the high Plains today, but entirely dry weekend in 15 weeks. Michael Foot, architect of the prevent “a nest of communist" states from BOLOGNA .* 2.49 Salt Lake City streets once used to The mercury soared to 93 at party’s disastrous election stra­ emerging in the region, Weinberger asserted that divert floodwaters were reopened Elmira and 91 in Central Park in tegy that tightened Prime Minister goal is being pursued simply through assisting El HAWAIIAN to automobile traffic. New York City. A high of 84 broke Margaret Thatcher’s grip on Salvador, Honduras and other friendly govern­ SHOULDER CLOD “It’s been a long time since I. the record for the day at Mar­ Parliament. ments with money and expertise. SALAD .* 1.69 quette, Mich. Neil Kinnock, a fiery left-wing Questioned about the prospect of U.S. service­ could sit back and say. ‘We’ve got ROAST BLUE RIDGE it under control,’’’ said Salt Lake Some 280 firefighters fighting a Welshman, quickly emerged as men being sent to fight in the region, Weinberger City administrator A1 Haines said. windblown range fire that has S front-runner because of his early said, ’ ’ We do not see any contingency under which “But everything is flowing fine burned 6,200 acres near Humbug, endorsement by several powerful American troops would be used or needed in SHRIMP SALAD .* 4.39 today and we’re cleaning up the Ariz., since Friday hoped to bring trade unions. Central America.” the burn under control today. So streets that we used as flood Foot Sunday informed the white BONELESS control canals for two weeks.” far 13 firefighters have suffered collar union ASTMS (Association Anti-nuke protests slated minor injuries. of Scientific, Technical and Ma­ ' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Thunderstorms tapered off over Thunderstorms in Colorado pro­ the high Plains but hail and nagerial Staffs) he would step The Mobilization for Survival and a spate of duced hail, high winds and three down at the Labor Party confer­ other groups opposed to nuclear weapons plan a TOP BLADE tornado warnings were still in tornadoes, one northeast of ib .6 9 C effect today in areas damaged ence in October. To Foot’s re­ new round of protests in the United States and Sweet Juicy Beauty Plums Denver’s Stapleton International ported annoyance, the union then Europe focusing on first-strike weapons. Sunday with hail, high winds and Airport. Two tornadoes were re­ STEAK ib .6 9 C ' up to 5 inches of rain. told the press. Organizers said Sunday the protests would be Large Tasty Nectarines ported in the Yuma-Wray area, Although party leaders expected held in at least 50 American cities in 30 states, A storm in Iowa Sunday contrib­ where police sergeant Fred Gon­ Red Ripe Watermelon whole or cut lb. 2 5 C uted to the death of a pilot and his Foot to resign after Mrs. during Father’s Day weekend, but one official zales reported a trailer and grain- Thatcher’s Conservatives romped warned the protesters will not be allowed to passenger when their single­ ery were damaged “andatreewas UPl photo SWIFT "ORIGINAL" California Cello Carrots (Rosebud) 1 ib. ___ 4 /S l.O O engine plane crashed in a field 3 to a landslide victory in Thurs­ demonstrate at the nation’s defense facilities. uprooted and placed on some­ "We recognize these demonstrators have a miles east of Newton. Air traffic day's election, they were surprised Large Size Slicing Tomatoes lb. 6 9 0 body’s front doorstep.’’ A flood control worker shoves up a line street used as temporary rivers for two by the announcement. constitutional right to be heard. That’s one reason controllers said the pilot was There were reports of snow in the BROWN & SERVE trying to land at the Newton of sandbags along North Temple, the weeks were drained and cleared of mud Foot, 69, incurred widespread we’re here — to protect that right, ’ ’ said Col. Gary Florida Sweet Corn 6 /S l.O O Colorado high country, while blame for his rambling style of H. Mears, commander of Kirtland Air Force Base 'girport but never spotted it. Lamar in southeastern Colorado only major street In Salt Lake City still over the weekend. “We were working the guy, we oratory and his failure to unite the in Albuquerque, N.M. SAUSAGE 8 o x . p k a Super Sweet Vidalia Onions lb. 3 9 C had a high of 95. serving as a fiood control canal. Other party with firm leadership. Labor got its lowest vote since 1918, winning 209 seats in the Mayors oppose tax cut Defense Minister Arens says 650-seat House of Commons, com­ DEN'VER — A committee at the U.S. pared with 239 seats in the last Conference of Mayors approved resolutions Parliament. urging the government to cancel the tax cut Labor’s education spokesman planned for July and spend more money on cities Kinnock, home affairs spokesman and less on defense. ‘Ambushes will not force Israeli withdrawal’ Roy Hattersley and economics Today’s agenda at the 51st mayor’s conference United Press International “They believe that by increasing day when an bomb exploded near the Soviet Union on the Lebanese confrontation between Israel and spokesman Peter Shore imme­ listed an opening plenary session and addresses LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS * 1.99 their terror attacks they will an Israeli military convoy in Aley, crisis. Syria "remain very high" in diately threw their hats into the by South Carolina Sen. Ernest Hollings, a Israeli Defense Minister Moshe create sufficient pressure inside a village in the eastern Shouf ’’We are not working with the Lebanon. ring. contender for the 1984 Democratic presidential Arens says Israel will not be Israel so that we pack our bags and mountains where Israeli forces Soviets actively to bling about a In Beirut, Lebanese Foreign The leadership tussle is expected nomination, and Transportation Secretary Eliza­ LEAN RIB END COUNTRY STYLE PORK * 1.69 pressured into withdrawing from leave,” he said. “But they will not have mediated disputes between Syrian withdrawal at this time,’’ Minister Elie Salem returned from to run along clearly defined lines beth Dole. Lebanon despite mounting casual­ succeed.” warring Lebanese militiamen. Draper said on ABC’s "This Week a six-day visit to the United States, with Kinnock drawing support Combined in one resolution Sunday were NATIVE STRAWBERRIES FIRST OF THE SEASON ties from stepped-up guerrilla At Sunday’s weekly Cabinet Earlier Sunday, a bomb ex­ with David Brinkley.’ ’’We can saying President Reagan remains from left-wing unions and the right requests for Congress to curb defense spending qt. *2.49 attacks that have left five Israeli meeting, Arens briefed the govern­ ploded on a road south of the port have serious discussions and we committed to restoring Lebanese lining up behind Hattersley and and eliminate the third year of the Reagan soldiers dead in the last week. ment on ambushes that killed five city of Sidon as an Israeli vehicle have — both in Moscow and in soveriegnty over the entire nation. Shore. administration’s tax cut. BOARS HEAD VIRGINIA BRAND HAM “The terrorists, with the aid of Israeli soldiers last week, bringing was driving by but there were no Washington. Israel has made the implemen­ A Foot protege, Kinnock, 41, has *3.09 the Syrian army, are doing every­ to 500 the number of Israeli dead in casualties, Israel Radio said. "We have an interest in caution. tation of its troop withdrawal never held senior office but his age Court nixes veteran’s suit thing in their power to bring about Lebanon since its June 6, 1982, In Washington, U.S. special We share some of our forbodings ^. accord with Lebanon conditional gives him the edge in the task of a unilateral withdrawal of the invasion. Middle East envoy Morris Draper and concerns with the Soviets as on Syria pulling out its 40,000 healing the party’s battered WASHINGTON — An Army veteran failed to We Give Old Fashioned ISo S u b stitu te Israel Defense Forces," Arens told The latest casualties included said Sunday the United States has they have with us." soldiers and the PLO removing its wounds in the run-up to the next persuade the Supreme Court today to let him sue Israel Radio Sunday. two Israeli soldiers wounded Sun­ held “serious discussions’’ with Draper warned the chances of a 10,000 guerrillas. general election. the government for $35 million for genetic Butcher Service ... For Quality damage and radiation poisoning allegedly suffered while he was in the military. Without comment, the justices rejected Theo­ Statistics dore Lombard’s appeal of a ruling that bars him, STORE HOURS; Soviet meetings wiii decide his wife and four children from suing for injuries he claims he suffered while working on the 1940s Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 I___ 317 Highland S t on home Manhattan Project. Hed., Thor*., & fri. 'til 9D0 Lombard of Gorham, Maine, claims the Army MRNCHESTER assigned him to handle plutonium and other Sat. S Sunday if Andropov gets presidency radioactive materials while he served from 1944 crime in to 1946 at the Los Alamos, N.M.. Army base. tH 6:00 «MM. By Kristen O. Lundbberg honov or Politburo member Kon­ party leadership last November, nZGnUlfD FJIBK United Press International stantin Chernenko may resign, just after Andropov took power, By Judi Hasson that Politburo member Gey da r Airplane crashes kill 15 United Press International Aliyev was promoted to the Polit­ MOSCOW — Top Soviet officials Aliyev could take over as prime buro and Politburo veteran Andrei Fifteen people were killed in airplane crashes gather this week for two important minister, and that either Andropov WASHINGTON — Wealthy, ur­ Kirilenko resigned, but the presid­ across the nation during the weekend and three meetings likely to reflect the or Defense Minister Dmitry Us­ ency was left vacant. commercial jets caught fire, injuring 22 people. A ban and black households are more extent to which Communist Party tinov could take the presidency. susceptible to violent crime or Some Western analysts are professional football player who “ripped open" Secretary Yuri Andropov has convinced that Andropov will an exit door was credited with helping passengers theft, the Justice Department consolidated his rule since taking Following the death of Politburo says, reporting nearly 25 million assume the post now, thereby escape one of the burning planes. power eight months ago. member Arvid Pelshe May 29, the The fatal crashes all involved small aircraft GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY American households experienced membership of the ruling body has taking over all Brezhnev’s former such crimes in 1982. "I have a feeling wy're all in for responsibilities as president, gen­ and two of the accidents took place during air dropped to eleven. Although there shows. Two of the accidents were in Iowa and CHEF BOY-AR-OEE L ^ JEUO The 29 percent of U.S. house­ surprises,” one Western diplomat is no required membership for the eral secretary of the party and chairman of the defense council, or killed six people. holds touched by crime in 1982 was said. \ Politburo, someone will have to BEEF or MINI RAVIOLI is .z. O V C PUDDING POPS 12 ct. 1 percent lower than in 1981 and Andropov’s grip on power is not commander-in-chief. In separate fires involving three commercial »1.69 take Pelshe’s job as chairman of jetliners with a total of 620 people aboard, 22 SWEET UFE WHOLE or PEELED SW En UFE nearly 3 percent less than in 1975, in doubt, but the 69-year-old the Party Control Committee, But others feel that if Andropov the department’s Bureau of Jus­ former chief of the KGB appears to is named president now, the move people were injured. STEWED TOMATOES . . „ 2 / $ 1 . 0 0 STRAWBERRIES 16 ox. which enforces party discipline. Irving Dunlop, 37, of Bermuda was in police 99< tice Statistics said in its annual have developed serious health At the last full meeting of the could reveal how weak he might CAMPBELL'S BIRDSEVE report released Sunday. The fig­ problems and may be forced to have been last November. custody today after being accused of starting a ures did not include murder. contend with political weakness fire in the lavatory on an AirCahada jet Saturday. PORK & BEANS « . .3 / n .o o BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER w/CHEESE 10 ox. 89< “In 1982, households with high because of it. Twenty-three people were killed June 2 by a SW En UFE lavatory fire on a Dallas-to-Toronto flight. NEW GREY POUPON incomes, those in central cities, The Supreme Soviet, or parlia­ lEMONADE 12 ox. and those headed by blacks con­ ment, is scheduled to meet Thurs­ Reagans rock ‘n roll At Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport an COUNTRY MUSTARD . « 8 9 < 3/*1.09 engine malfunction Saturday caused a “blow­ RICH'S tinued to be most vulnerable to day. Customarily, the 300-member NEWMAN'S OWN crime,” the report said. Communist Party Central Com­ torch" effect and might have been responsible for FRESH N' FROSTY 12 ox. 2/ ^ 1.00 The rich and the poor were found mittee gathers for one or two days for handicapped kids the engine fire aboard a United Airlines jetliner SALAD DRESSING . . . 8 9 < RW DSnE more likely to suffer property prior to the legislative session. about to take off. Nurse Judith Papen of St. FOLGER'S COOL WHIP R ox. crimes than middle-income fami­ By Norman D. Sandler Petersburg, Fla., praised Dave Reavis, a tackle 79< UPI photo Speculation has grown in recent R M D S n E lies, while rural households were days over the legislation and United Press International opened their doors and the White for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, for his heroic INSTANT COFFEE 8oz.^ 3 «3 9 House grounds Sunday to the efforts in helping several of the 141 passengers the most crime-free, the Justice appointments to be announced by Scor n o n th e cob 4 ct. Department report said. U.S. Special Ambassador to Central America Richard benefit reception. escape. 99< the Supreme Soviet and discussed WASHINGTON — With politics . OZ. 5 9 c RORDEN'S One-fifth of the nation’s house­ Stone is greeted upon his arrival in Mexico City by in the Central Committee shoved aside and Hollywood at A crowd of 800 to 900 people — all DREAMWHIP 2 8 friends and supporters of the holds were victimized by theft, the Mexican protocol official MireyaTeutli. Mexico is the last beforehand. center stage, the normally serene Officers hunt escapee POST AMERICAN SINGLES 16 ox. H .89 most common crime, and 7 percent The Supreme Soviet was ex­ Reagan White House rocked to the Special Olympics program — KRAFT were victims of an attempted or stop in Stone’s 10-day Latin American Tour. pected to fill the largely ceremon­ gathered on the South Lawn under CHINO, Calif. — Nearly 70 police officers are RAISIN BRAN 20ozM .59 Beach Boys’ electrified sounds of CHEESE SPREADS 5 ox. completed burglary. Theft is gen­ ial post of president, which An­ summer to benefit the Special a huge tent after attending a hunting a prison escapee accused of hacking four OKIE 59< erally defined as the simple act of benefit premiere of the new movie people to death but hundreds of “vague” reports HOOD dropov’s late predecessor Leonid Olympics for handicapped FUN CUPS 100 5-oz. ^ 1 * 2 9 • stealing another's property, while Brezhnev held along with the party youngsters. "Superman HI” at a local theater. . and sightings are making the search difficult, ORANGE JUICE 3,. n .7 9 burglary is characterized by Stone finishes up leadership. The music blared, the wine The honored guests included police said. HOOD FAMILY VALUE breaking and entering. Observers also have speculated flowed and people danced as the Superman himself — actor Chris­ The calls to the San Bernardino County topher Reeve — and other KinY LIHER BRAND zoib $ 2 . 9 9 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 ox. The overall decline from 1975 to that Prime Minister Nikolai Tik­ president and Nancy Reagan Sheriff’s office and the Long Beach Police are n .09 1982 occurred mainly becau.se of a Latin American tour members of the cast. coming from as far away as Louisiana, drop in the percentage of house­ authorities said Sunday. Officers would not comment on what they found holds with a member who had By Jane Bussey their differences with the United personal property stolen while United Press International States on how to bring peace to in the victims’ car, found Saturday in a church away from home. The rate for this Latin America. Gas prices indicate stability parking lot in Long Beach. Discovery of the car crime fell from 15.9 percent to 13.3 sparked a flurry of activity, including a stakeout, MEXICO CITY - Special U.S. Stone ,flew to Mexico Sunday By James J. Doyle percent during the seven-year And Lundherg said upward pres­ increase in federal taxes, the in hopes that suspect Kevin Cooper would come With coupon A $7.50 purchMo envoy Richard Stone ends a from Belize, following earlier United Press International with coupon a $7.80 purchm | I With coupon o 57.50 purchMo ^ With coupon A $7.50 purchate period, the report said. two-week tour of Latin America sure will remain on retail prices overall amount of combined taxes back to the car. I Umll 1 Coupon por cutlomor stops to nations of the Contadora due to upcoming regional tax hikes R Umll 1 Coupon par cuatomcf | Limit 1 Coupon por cutlomor ! Limit 1 Coupon per cuttomer The number of households today, meeting with Mexico’s group — Colombia, Panama, was 15.4 cents a gallon. I touched by other crimes did not LOS ANGELES - Oil expert in many states. leaders who want Washington to Venezuela — which has developed ^ Wholesale gasoline, without Poles urged to greet pope change enough to .show a trend. use political — not military — Dan Lundberg says gasoline prices "To any possible traditional WESSON s c o n JUMBO S HOOD a peace plan that calls for the — up only a fraction of a cent in the. increase in gasoline prices there taxes, was at an overall average ■ TIDE ! In a separate report, the FBI means to alleviate tension in the withdrawal of all foreign advisers WARSAW, Poland — Complaining the Polish ■ LAUNDRY DCTERGENT 1 said the number of bombings in the region. past three weeks — demonstrate will be the additional upward price priM of 94.15 Cents a gallon) upO.,37 authorities have failed to plan adequate transpor­ OIL i PAPER TOWELS > ICE CREAM from the area. greater market stability since the pressure of adding state taxes,” he cents over the past three weeks. I 4 9 0 Z . I 'h GAL. United States, including Puerto Stone was scheduled to meet "lam very pleased to be here, ’ ’ a tation, Poland’s bishops called for “millions’’ of 24 OZ. Rico, dropped by 30 percent in 1982, national nickel-a-gallon tax hike said. people to set out on foot and welcome Pope John with President Miguel de la relaxed-looking Stone said in Span­ went into effect. overall dealers’ operating but still caused 16 deaths and Madrid, Foreign Minister Ber­ Lundberg noted that at least Paul II on his visit this week. ish at the airport, before being The Lundberg Survey of 17,000 eight states and the District of ~ per gallon — was property damage estimated at $7 nardo Sepulveda and U.S. Ambas­ whisked away in an embassy n HQeents. an improvement of "This nation will have to walk,” a high-ranking 1 *1.89 I 89< »1.69 million. retail stations in all 50 states Columbia had scheduled tax in­ church official said Sunday. "Millions will ‘ S VdIIiI trom B / n io 6/18 ^ I 49< I sador to Mexico John Gavin before limousine. Pe*" gallon since the last ViHdfrom 6/13 to 6/18 I Valid Irom 6/1310 6/16 ■ Valid from 6/13 I0 6 /I8 The bureau said there were 795 showed Sunday that there has been creases of from one cent to six participate.” i ! HIGHLAND PARK MARKET returning to Washington early In Guatemala City, where Stone J HIGHLAND PARK MAI^KET bombings in 1982, down from the Tuesday, an embassy spokesman an increase of only 0.88 since the cents to be effective July 1. The church leaders complained Poland’s HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 1^ RICHLAND PARK MARKET j j met with Guatemalan military last survey three weeks ago. The average weighted tax on a previous year’s total of 1,142. The said. leaders Saturday, Gen. Efrain Regular leaded was at an overall Communist authorities have not done enough to number of deaths and injuries was But prices just before and after gallon of gasoline will be 21.12 ensure adequate transportation to the eight cities In today’s meetings in Mexico Rios Montt announced Sunday the April 1 five-cent tax hike average of 114.31 cents per gallon, down 29 percent from the 1981 City, officials said they expected cents next month, he said, with the up 0.86. Regular unleaded was and towns the pope will visit during his eight-day total. elections for a new national jumped 10.8 cents per gallon on a amounts of state taxes differing the Mexican officials to explain assembly would m held next year. 12M1 up 0.90 and premium un­ tour beginning Thursday. national average. Including taxes. widely. Prior to the April 1 leaded was 132.43, up 0.80. l l l l l lllllllllllllllllll * — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1983 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, PuWlahac Dan FItta, Editoi! Alax Qlrelll. City Editot School boards say teachers’ pay too high OPINION Connecticut In Brief HARTFORD (UPI) - Teachers’ I don’t believe 9 percent increases are lagging behind those in other ment prerogative ol boards of educa­ salaries in Connecticut are outpacing common anywhere,” said James professions. tion in setting class size, transfer the cost of living worrying local school McFarland, chairman of the Board of "The people complaining about policies and teacher attendance. Jack : board officials who blame the rising Education for School District 18, which teacher salaries are the same ones "Arbitration doesn’t give us a Residents race to beaches salaries on the state’s strict arbitration includes Lym e and East Lyme on the crying about the quality of education chance," McFarland said. Anderson law. southeastern shore of Connecticut. and wondering what to do about it," Those who make the final decisions Press agents: help or hindrance? s Sunny skies and warm temperatures during the The binding arbitration law went into McFarland has organized a group of said Mike Cooper, negotiations coordi­ were reluctant to respond to the Washington • weekend sent Connectient residents racing to the effect four years ago. In 1982-83, shoreline towns to consider ways to nator for the Connecticut Education charges. Rocco Orlando, dean of the beaches. contracts increased an average of 9.5 limit the arbitration law, coach board Association. School of Education • at Southern information in vaguely-worded bypass the public relations Msrry-QorRound * The past weekend also mark^ the first About a week ago I was in hot percent from the previous year, while members on negotiation tactics and ' The overwhelming majority of state- Connecticut State University, declined "press releases” that portray pursuit of a story on the planned department, and seek informa­ rain-free weekend in Connecticut of the past 16. the cost of living rose 3.9 percent. urge them to stand up to the demands of abrltrated salary decisions side with comment, saying, "The business of their employers in the most The Long Island Sound beaches rep o rt^ large construction of a new Stop & tion through unofficial chan­ School board members say the pay teachers. the teachers, and school board officials arbitration is so sensitive.” crowds Sunday. Rocky Neck State Park in East Manchester favorable light possible. nels. From hence come news­ hikes arq exorbitant in light of tight "Teachers draw strength from their claim that nine out of 10 decisions favor The arbitration process has been Shop supermarket on Broad Lyme was filled to capacity and stopped We reporters don’t like flacks paper stories attributed to municipal budgets, layoffs and other union during negotiations. I think we teachers. Statistics on actual awards settling contract disputes in Connecti­ Street. 1 telephoned Stop & admitting people at noon. Manager Fred Johnson because they often stand be­ "sources,” an unfortunate com­ symptoms of an ailing economy — and shouid, too,” McFarland said. were not available from state officials. cut since a 1978 teachers’ strike in Shop's headquarters in Quincy, Spotlight estimated the crowd at 8,500. tween us and the information we they blame the state . arbitration Teachers defend the salary in­ The school boards also claim that Bridgeport sent 273 teachers to jail. Mass., and asked to talk to a monplace of our time. For In Madison, an estimated 15,000 people filled want. Pricked by deadlines, we process which went into effect four creases, saying they are simply aribitrators ignore other economic The next year, lawmakers approved a person who could provide some "sources,” too, can manipulate Hammonasset Beach State Park to 80 percent of By Raymond OeMeo - Herald Reporter demand the story now; the flack Coverup years ago. catching up after years of low pay and factors when deciding on salary binding arbitration law intended to details on the when the project the flow of information to their capacity, a park official said. says he’ll have to get hack to us. “ I(|Ook at the industries around here. double-digit inflation that had them awards pnd undercut the "m anage­ prevent future strikes. would be finished, and how own ends. The public relations Imbued with the skepticism much it would cost. The recep­ man, acting as a spokesman for that comes with experience, we in the Teacher denies abusing kids tionist sent my call to the public his employer, is at least accoun­ demand straight talk from the Black frat aims relations department. table for what he says. The W ATERBURY — A suspended Waterbury person who knows best; the A woman picked up the vice president of real estate. No, ers” and "communications anonymous "sou rce” shuns kindergarten teacher who allegedly physically flack tells us that person isn't Army? extension, giving her name, I couldn’t speak to the vice coordinators.” In the news accountability. abused her students has resign^, but denies she available and reads a prepared poked, shook, and spanked the children. which might have been Donna. I president directly; all inquiries business, we call them This poses a problem for the at political clout statement that doesn’t answer Harriet Koehler of Wolcott, who has taught in told her what I wanted. "Y ou ’ll had to come through public "flacks,” not without derision. press. The most logical, and our questions. most difficult solution is to open WASHINGTON - The Army’s Waterbury schools for 18 years, quit hours before have to talk to Darlene some­ relations. She promised to get the Board of Education was scheduled to meet HARTFORD (UPI) — The Sigma Pi Phi fraternity Flacks are employed by busi­ Not all flacks are obstruction­ up lines of communication inspector general is investigatiiM body on this,” she said. back to me. 1 still haven’t heard and debate a recommendation she be fired. — an organization of prominent black Americans — is nesses, public agencies and ists. The best ones, usually b^ween reporters and the peo­ shocking charges that officiate Darlene, also in public rela­ from her. Corporation Counsel Anthony Casagrande and ekanding its interests beyond family and career civic organizations to deal with ex-newspapermen, try to give knowingly let last year’s disas­ tions, heard me recite my The incident points up one of ple they want to talk-to. The School Superintendent Robert Lane Investigated matters and is looking to take a greater role in the reporters. Their job is to pro­ reporters at least something of trous paratroop exercise in Cali­ mission for the third time. It the biggest frustrations of being difficulty is in piercing the veil complaints from the Parent Teacher Association political arena. mote good news about their what they want. They know fornia ^proceed despite danger­ was apparent that she knew a representative of “ the media” of mistrust and hostility that at the East Farms Elementary School and The fraternity, informally known as the Boule’ was that, given enough information ously high winds — and then triejl nothing about the project: nor, in a media-conscious age: deal­ employers, and keep a lid on the permeates the interrelationship recommended the board fire Mrs. Koehler founded in 1904 by a group of Philadelphia lawyers to cover up their fatal error. Sijt for that matter, did she have the ing with press agents. "Press bad news. They screen the to write a story, an average between those who wield and Thursday. seeking “ close fellowship in an atmosphere of mutual troopers were killed and morethaji respect and relaxing comaraderie” at a time when faintest idea where Manchester agent” is actually an antiquated people they work from the reporter will go away satisfied. manipulate power, and those ISO injured during the March 30 blacks were barred from white social clubs. was. Sorry, she said, she’d have term; the in-vogue monikers inquisitive assaults of the press. An above-average reporter, who interpret their roles to the Priest not charged yet exercise at Ft. Irwin. > The fraternity has been a well-kept secret in the to take my questions up with the are "public information offic­ They homogenize the outflow of on the trail of a good story, will public. » V NEW LONDON — No decision will be made black community for the past 80 years even though the The mass jump by more thaji whether to charge a Roman Catholic priest for organization’s two chapters in Connecticut havea- 2,200 82nd Airborne Division partj- allegedly raping a young girl until an investiga­ mong its members 28 of the state’s most prominent In Manchester troopers — the men who put thp tion is completed. New London County State’s black citizens. James Patterson, president of the Hartford chapter " R ” in the Rapid Developmeii Attorney C. Robert Satti says. Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan, of the NAACP had never heard of the group, although Force — took place in full view dl who was called in to find out why no charges were his counterpart at the Urban League is a member. the press. In the official repoiU brought in the civil suit filed by the girl’s mother, Behind its wall of secrecy, the Boule’s members The source following an investigation, thf said the decision is up to Satti, who said Saturday have met each month for dinner and conversation, deaths and injuries were blamed that his investigation is continuing. making valuable professional and social contacts. on "undetected high winds.” • The girl’s age was not released. The focus of their meeting over the years has been The priest, the Rev. James A. Curry, 59, former social and academic, with the organization tradition­ isn’t limitless But according to sworn s ta t» pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Groton, has left the ally avoiding political stands. UPI photo ments given to I.G. investigators^ area. His whereabouts were not immediately Now the organization has begun to open its doors the winds were in fact detected known. and to move into the political arena in hopes its Two Wilton men were among the four “completely engulfed" in flames upon Dr. Francis Helfrick and aresseo, when he spoke to the but were simply ignored. M^ members can serve as role models for younger victims of a plane crash over the impact. The cause of the crash has not blacks. Mrs. Eleanor Coltman made Cheney Hall Board of Com­ associate Donald Goldberg hs^ Fire leaves family homeless weekend in Ridgefield. According to been determined. seen some of the statements madh “ The new approach has been to be more a concerted effort last week missioners last week, was public-minded,” said Lewis Randall, director of the one police officer, the plane was to the I.G., and sources say tl^ NORWICH — A family of three was left to dispel any popular notion really the question of duplica­ Albert I. Prince Vocational-Technical School in charges are being taken "vei|r homeless Sunday by a fire that destroyed their that there is conflict or tion, not the question of home.- Hartford and a chapter vice president of the seriously.” Thev should be. < fraternity. competition between two competition. Steven and Theresa Reilly lived in a first-floor Detailed allegations of delibef apartment with their son, Michael, 7. The family "W e feel that younger people should see these civic efforts, one to renovate Plane crash cause sought Granted the two facilities ate falsification of wind velocity was at home in the afternoon, but unaware a fire individuals — they can be role models. I feel I want to help someone else go up the ladder,” he said. Cheney Hall and one to will complement, not dupli­ readings and subsequent coverup smoldered in the second-floor apartment. The The national organization has begun to contribute to construct on the campus of cate each other. were made by a master parachu­ Reillys escaped uninjured. DANBURY (U P I) — Mechanics “ We are working on the plane. down in Ridgefield,"’ Durocher black colleges and civil rights organizations. and federal safety officials in­ We have a lot to do," Twine said. said. "There was no further Manchester Community Col­ But both will need the tist assigned to observe the exet- The apartment where the fire began was used as a storage area by building owner Gene A. Twenty-five dollars of each member’s $100 national spected the engine of a small plane The single-engine plane crashed contact with the aircraft.” lege a performing arts cise. He and an Army chaplaii], support of public money. Lemoine, said Taftville Fire Chief Steven Caisse. dues now goes to a Boule’ foundation that supports the to determine the cause of a moments after the pilot radioed in: Benevelli said the victims of the center. also a master parachutist, wit­ United Negro College Fund, the NAACP, the Urban weekend crash in Ridgefield that The concern about them is The cause of the fire was under investigation but "M ayday, Mayday, Bonanza going crash were tentatively identified The thrust of their presen­ nessed the mass jump from a spqt did not appear suspicious, be said. League and similar groups. killed four members of a family. down in Ridgefield,” aviation as IBM employee Robert W. similar to the concern that near where most of the injuria The organization’s quarterly publication. The The investigators Sunday care­ tation was that the two authorities said. Brooks, 52, — the pilot — of arose two years ago when the occurred. • Boule’ Journal, which claims to be the oldest fully inspected the engine of a "A n eyewitness said the plane Brewster, N.Y.: his daughter-in- buildings, and the functions town first set out on Cheney Hartford fire hurts three continuously published black publication in the small plane which was removed came along side his house and he law Jennifer L. Brooks, 25, of According to the observerCs country, discusses, social and educational issues. they will serve, are different, HARTFORD — A two-alarm fire Sunday night from the crash site near the New heard a pop from the engine,” said Pacifica, Calif., who was visiting District restoration. Then the affidavit, he and the chaplain satv Traditionally the Boule” has sought members who and that both will be an gutted the third-floor penthouse of a three-story York border Saturday night and police Sgt. Paul Benevelli. “ The Brooks, and Mrs. Brooks’ two press and the public felt that have succeeded in careers dominated by whites, such a safety officer take wind mea­ brick apartment building, injuring three people brought for inspection to Danbury witness ran out of the house and brothers Henry Lutter. 21, and important addition to Man­ as law, medicine, education, business and religion. the taxpayers would not surements behind an ambulanqe and displacing 12 others, fire officials said. Municipal Airport, said Chauncy saw the plane crash nose first into Joseph Lutter, 24, both of Wilton, chester culturally. The fraternity once barred entertainers and athletes. support everything they were instead of out on the field. ;; Hartford Hospital said a woman and two Twine, of the National Transporta­ ground and bust into flames." Conn, The prime criterion for membership is achieve­ As Dr. Helfrick said they being asked to. children were treated and released. tion Safety Board in New York The four-seat Beachcraft Bo­ Benevelli said they were pro­ “ I asked the officer taking Uk ment, Randall said. should be viewed as comple­ The fire was brought under control by 11 p.m., City. nanza had left Danbury Municipal nounced dead at 3 p.m. by Medical “ Not only do you have academic credentials, but Even now one might ask wind readings if knew how to tatoe but there was so much smoke and water damage The cause of the crash had not Airport at 2 p.m., said Frederick Examiner Dr. Eric Einstein. The mentary, not competitive. you have to have achieved something,” he said. whether the ef|ort to get the readings, and he replied that hie to the second floor that shelter had to be found for been determined, but Twine said Durocher, acting area supervisor bodies were taken the office of the They were right, of course. The membership is limited to those with at least a did,” the observer testified. ‘!l the 12 people who lived there, said Assistant Fire that only the engine had been at the Windsor Locks Flight chief state medical examiner in donations to buy the Cheney bachelor’s degree. Members must be invited to join Ballet is not very good on a asked him if I could use his Chief Charles A. Gallon. removed from the wreckage. In- Service Station at Bradley Interna­ Farmington, where autopsies Lawn could divert those and are voted on by the group’s 1,700 national spectqrs from the state Depart­ postage stamp stage, and it is anemometer, he handed it to tional Airport. were scheduled Monday to make donations from the Cheney members. If two of those members veto the ment of Transportation also were “ At 2:05 p.m. a Bonanza called: difficult to perform most and I stepped from behind tlye positive identification and estab­ Hall restoration. AJello has no regrets candidate, he is rejected. taking part in the inspection. 'Mayday, Maydav. Bonanza going lish cause of death. plays in a vast auditorium. ambulance and turned the an^ Donor dollars may be eas­ mometer into the wind. ANSONIA — Former Attorney General Carl What is puzzling is the Ajello says he has no regrets at being out of ier to get than tax dollars, but feeling among the supporters "The wind reading at the time politics for the first time in 20 years. of the arti- that there is a their siiddIv is not unlimited. was 30 knots, with freauent gusts (o Ajello, who served as attorney general for eight New attack submarine on drawing board general misconception about Fund drives for Cheney 40 knots. Smoke on the drop zode years before deciding against seeking a third term last year, is now a partner in a New the relationship between Hall and for the performing had been released and it wqs York-based law firm. He recently opened a new HARTFORD (U PI) — The Couraqt said that attack boats, with three cost about $724.7 million. pons systems, sophisti­ erably longer and heavier those who want to renovate arts center will come at Open forum/ Readers' views staying right on the ground, which office for the firm in Stamford and is in the The U.S. Navy plans to Electric Boat, a division more scheduled to be The Courant said it indicated extremely high winds.'’ cated sensors and other than the 360-foot, 6,900-ton Cheney Hall and those who different times, but they process of opening up Shop in Hartford. build 30 nuclear-powered of General Dynamics commissioned this year. learned last week that the equipment that will no Los Angeles class boats, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 want to promote the construc­ probably attract much the As the observer — and the safely Ajello said he spends more time with his family submarines at a cost of Corp., and the Virginia U.S. intelligence indi­ Navy believes it is being longer fit on existing but smaller than the new officer — knew full well, the and is indulging in one of his favorite past-times between $1.2 billion and shipyard will compete for cates that the Soviet Un­ forced to build larger submarines. Trident missile-firing tion of the performing arts same sort of donor. And as $1.8 billion each in an highest wind velocity considered — coaching Babe Ruth baseball in his hometown the design contract for the ion has about 380 subma­ attack submarines in The new attack vessels submarines being built'at center on campus. long as everyone is aware of ansonia. He said he has no plans to seek public ambitious program to new attack submarine, rines. including 185 that order to install new wea­ safe for parachute exercises is s^ will reportedly be consid­ Electric Boat. In fact there is no concep­ i « t me say in closing, I would if you would convey to him my office, but said he will keep his options open. counter fears of a growing with the winner to build are nuclear-powered. The that both projects are on the Some questions by the Arm y at 13 knots, equivalent like to give the Council credit for thanks and appreciation. Soviet threat under seas, the lead boat around 1989. Soviet force is growing at tion that those two groups, if horizon, donors will have to to just under IS miles per hour.! on garage plan being quick to admit that the t a published report said. Navy Secretary John F. a rate of about 10 subma­ indeed they really are separ­ choose where to put their Fronton hearing today The Hartford Courant rines each year, the intel­ Bearce property was not 100 Alberta Parsons The observer's statement cob- Lehman confirmed in a ate groups, are engaged in dollar or how to pro-rate it. said Sunday the fleet of speech last March at the ligence experts estimate. To (he Editor: percent of what they were seeking, Bolton , tinued: “ I then turned to tQe HARTFORD --- A hearing is scheduled for more sophisticated Naval War College in Congress has been re­ some sort of silent combat Let’s hope there’s enough I would like to ask the Coventry readily admitting that it is not (safety officer) and said that tQe today in Hartford Superior Court in a dispute over licensing of non-union employees at Berenson’s nuclear-powered subma­ Newport, R.I., that work luctant to fund all of the with each other. for all the worthwhile Town Council members (exclud­ centrally located, under a long hill, correct wind readings were }0 Here’s warning Hartford Jai Alai. rines will cost an esti­ on a successor to the Los U.S. Navy’s requests for What Dr. Helfrick ad- projects. ing Roberta Koontz, Roberta tried not enough land, and that in order gusting to 40, and if personnel wefe The fronton has been closed since May 28, when mated total of $36 billion. Angeles class submarines new submarines, how­ her best to bring out the ’facts) a to bouse ali the trucks and on pets in heat dropped I would promise a thn- 250 members of Local 217 of tbe'Hotel ahd • The Navy’s most mod­ was underway. ever, limiting appropria­ AN OPEN MESSAGE TO CONNECrKniT few questions in regard to the town equipment some manipulations rough investivation.” ■ Restaurant Employees union walked ofl thd job. em fast attack subma­ The Navy has 126 sub­ tions for new Los Angeles garage problem. would have to be performed. To the Editor: I rines, the SSN-688 Los marines, counting 93 at­ class vessels to two or CIGAR SMOKERS... FROM CONNECnCUT’S But the fix was in, and the safety Fronton owner Louis “ Buddy” Berenson wants Why did they bush-hush and try I personally would appreciate in to force state officials to license non-union Angeles class, are built at tack vessels that include three a year. The fast officers evidently knew it. Tlje to withhold some of the facts the future when the Town' Council We haven’t had hot weather yet applicants to fill the vacant jobs. Electric Boat Shipyard in 20 Los Angeles class fast- attack submarines each FAVORITE CIGAR SINCE 1903 ~ observer testified; “ A radio me^ Groton and the Newport surrounding the garage situation? has a project or problem that but we will very soon. So, may I usel Berry's World sage came over the radio... at thft News. Va.. Shinbuilding Why didn’t they present the fact requires the vote of the town that your coiuRUi to warn your readers: time saying in an unusual manner, and Drydock Co. that they, the councii, instructed they present all the facts not Just about the danger of leaving their sort of a sarcastic tone, T m the town manager to inquire into the obvious ones about all th e ' dog (and of course their children) reading 10 to 12 (knots). How about the adjoining property in regard to proposals and possibilities before in a hot, parked car. ' everyone else?” future purchase consideration? asking the townspeople to make On an 85 degree day, even with Onlya fter probing was this the windows slightly open, the W eight N o the final decision. So the drop proceeded. Four ’Introducing A New Servicel^ brought forth. Is this because the temperature in the parked car will troopers were killed on the spot TOSE Roland C. Green Bearce property is much too reach 102 degrees in 10 minutes — and two more died later. Accord­ Coventry small? 120 degrees in 30 minutes — even ing to the official report, five of the lin g e r Is pollution of the brook that runs higher on hotter days. six died of head injuries from hard Top Stone Cigars are today, just as they'v through the property given serious Driver thanked After only a short time, the dog landings in the high winds, or from always been, the best cigar you can buy enough consideration as far as oil for aesistance can suffer permanent brain dam­ being dragged along the ground for the moneyl Here's why... and gas spillage and salt run off is age, or even death. before they could cut their chutes 'To Top Stone has always been concerned? The same thing can happen if a loose. Most of those injuries were Editor’s note: This is a copy of a made only with Connecticut Just as your Why didn't the council ask the dog is left tied out in the sun in hot also caused by the high winds. letter sent to (he Manchester Sand broadleaf - one of the grandfather personnel who work in the highway and Gravel Co. weather. Manicuring 1.1 But when the observer reported world's most expensive tobaccos did. you can still buy Top Stone department (road crew) what Thank you for this opportunity. what he had witnessed, he was told in every one of our wrappers! at an inflation-fighting pnee even their feelings are in regard to the Dear Sir: “ II ta ke m» you’V m Io DM n * « hot to tell anyone. Not satisfied, the kn«l«»4 el rnm m $ Mit I M . a I 4wflnt m e a4uil W« I he would find reasonable' purchasing of the Bearoe property I am writing this letter to inform Ruth Evans keen e«en»e%M, |elng Iteni owe M « e l to This IS the same observer told the exercise safety snertwf. I'd lew tome mettfa kul H M n ’l ttoy eH let for a town garage? Isit because 100 you of the very helpful actions of Vernon and te«c . . . Mien I < t t e » in 4 DM CenM. Top Stone uses only natural director, who checked with bis choice wrapper percent of the union members are one of your drivers. Ttwif ytoyini lntkill to a t- ll In ne Bme. Vew can do N Capiece the public bearing? Is it because believe the number of 407, stopp^ welcomes letters to the now.” Subsequent o i^ r s came "(mpons" onlyl...ii's naturally better' Add it all up. and see why maybe one of the alternatives, if and the driver struggled with my editor. down reiterating this secrecy lid. CAU us TODAY the fancy Top Stone lets you enjoy the honest, mellow, old- allowed to presented, might show lot a tree. Intredwcl ecy centuhatton. hood so he could use the hose on his Letters should be brief and Nails . fpreign fashioned taste of a fine cigar, at an honest old-time pnee where the town would be better truck to put out the fire. This action to the point. They should be “Every time we asked, we were 113 Moin StrMty Mancheittr names' , that adds even more to your enjoyment' O'M 3 by NEA. me served? (New Garage Building put him in some physical danger. typed or neatly hand-written, again told ... that we were under l^or Appointment 647-0469 with plenty of land and within the and, for ease in editing, He then left the scene before I had a orders not to discuss any inform a-. At smoke shops everywhere. same cost range for example.) chance to even say “ thank you.” should be double-spaced. tion with anyone,” the observer " / wanted, ‘My son, the doctor, ’ or, ‘My son, the Phone 643-2103 What other questions might the Your company should be very The Herald reserves the said in his sworn statement. lawyer.' What did I get? ‘My son, the skyscraper right to edit letters in the townspeople o f Coventry want to proud to have such a gentleman '311 Green Road Manchester THf LAST WtICHT-lOSS PROGRAM staler‘I “ interests of brevity, clarity Footnote: 'ihe inspecto|r general ask if all the facts were brought out representing it on the streets. YOU*U [ViR NfEDt and taste. would not comment on the (Next to the 7-11 Store) TOP STONE CIGAR COMPANY 25b MIDDLK STKILI BRIDGEPORT CT 0t604 in the open? I would appreciate it very much investigation. 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 13. 1983_ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13. 1983 — 9 Monday TV Parents of retarded seek G le n n ’s cam p aign 8 - MMSFMI-Uhrar R.poit proval. Joanne Dru, Dan O'Her- CD-CMooandtfisMan 4:30 P.M. ® - Ovar Eaay Nhy. Marshall Thompson. 1957. more power at Mansfield 8 - 2 4 Hoim 8 - Indapandant Network CD - MOVIE: ‘BwUmt)' A couta- 7:00P.M. (B) ~ Business Report 8 - MOVIE: 'PolMrg.iM' Su- News 9«oui girl brir>gt about reform in Monday 8 - Dr Jamas Scott hits state an intarte asylum. Boris Karloff. (D - CBS Nawa pwnMural tpkitt hwjnt ■ pew;.ful 12:00 A.M. MANSFIELD (UPI) — The evaluations. ment of quality institutions as well Anna Lae. Jason Robards. 1946. (D 8 - M*A*S*H suburtwn honw. JobMb WMIamt, Trapper John, M.D. 8 - NBC Nows Ovsirilght as quality community homes, and Craig T. Nelton, Beatrice CD - parents of residents o( the Mans­ ’The association filed the suit in ® • Hapbum and Tracy The CD - Muppat Show G9 - ESPN SporteCenter 8 - MOVIE: '...And Yota.T.': it asks that the Mansfield Parents Barbara (Valerie Bertinelli) Straight. 1982. Rated PG. Name la Jonah'A couple i ^ field Training School have decided U.S. District Court in Hartford in HARTFORD (UPI) — Sen. John taam of Katherine Hepburn and (D - ABC Nawa d > Radio 1990 Today's 1978, arguing nearly all retarded Association be given an advisory Spencer Tracy is profiled. and her new husband find that 10:30 P.M. son is Incorrectly d i s ^ t o s ^ ^ , to push for a larger role in deciding H. Glenn Jr.. D-Ohio, in a fund­ (D -V agaS life at his rooming house isn't program looka at the hotteat tnamally retarded. SaSy Strath-.,,« where they children should live, people would be better off in small role in implementing the raising stop in Connecticut during 5:15P.M. 8 8 - Alica 8 - Newe trends and performers in the ara,. James Jeffrey settlement. what they anticipated when their world of entertainment, Wooda, citing fears their children may be homes than in large institutions. the weekend, raised more than Q i ' Lonely Doryman Po­ 8 - ESPN'a Inaida BaaabaH privacy is invaded by three 8 - Sport. Probe B ra^. 1979. ... i,, placed in small group homes Mansfield has 859 residents. Robert Gaudinski, Mansfield rtuguese fisherman battle the 8 - AFI Showcase d - MOVIE: 'The ArranM- $135,000 for his presidential cam­ 8 - Radio 1990 Today'a pro- housemates on ONE DAY AT A ment' An edvertlaing executiye 1:45 A.M. against their will. The agreement calls for the Parent Association treasurer, said North Atlantic in this National 8 - Buskiots Report paign chest. Geographic special. gram looks at the hottest trends TIME, Monday. June 13 on must choose between his wife 8 - MOVIE: 'The French' No formal vote was taken parents’ views to be "fully consi­ he was disappointed by the tur­ and performers in the world of CBS. 8 - Irulependent • Network and Na girtfriend. Faya Dunaway, Uuutsnant's Woman' An ac-...- Glenn was in Hartford Saturday entertainment. Sunday among the 135 parents who dered,” but does not give the nout, because the group has 400 5:30 P.M. CHECK LI8TINQS FOR EXACT TIME News Kirk Douglas, Deborah Kerr. trau ’ posMMiva on-icraeo ira- as part of a four-day, fund-raising G i - Festival of Faith 1969 gedy I, Juxtapoied with an off-',, gat in tbe school’s cafeteria. parents full decision-making members. "It’s true that some of (Bl - Auatralian Rulm Football 10:45 P.M. However, the crowd cheered when power. them just don't care,” he said. He sweep through five Northeastern 6:00 P.M. O - Hogan's Heroes (S) - Newsnight ■ersen romance with her leading 0 1983Compuk>o 8 - Roportar 41 man. Meryl Straap, Jaramy hone. their attorney, Joel I. Klein, urged Klein passed out form letters for said the association has spent states. (D CD CD 0 18 (9 - Naws lS9) - Moneytine d - MOVIE: 'Fighting Beck' A 1981. Rated R. . between $16,000 and $17,000 fight­ O - News 11:00P.M. devoted family men orunizea his them to fight a proposed settle­ parents to send to court, charging He attended a $150-a-ticket re­ CD - Tbrao'a Company community into a People'a Neigh­ 2:00A.M...... ment of a federal lawsuit against that the association has a financial ing the.suit. - Better Health GDCDCD888-Nawe ception and a $500-a-plate private (D - B.J. and tho B m CD - M*A*8*H borhood Patrol to fight crime. (D - CBS News NIghtwatch the school and the state. interest in the settlement because Klein told the parents their dinner at the home of a West Uvwiw ShMay Co. ® - Soledad Serie dramatica. Tom Skerritt, Petti LuPone. (31) - 8i & Libert ad Lamar quo. CD-Bonny HM Show 1982. Rated R. C D -B ast of Midday On May 25, the state, the it operates group homes. It also organization had been excluded Hartford supporter, said state Sen. 8 - USA Cartoon Expraaa from much of the negotiations. He ® - Entertainment Tordght 8 - O d d Coupla (D - Joa Franklin Show Connecticut Association for Re­ says severely retarded people may William A. DiBella, D-Hartford, 8 - Living Faith 12:30 A.M. tarded Citizens and the U.S. not be appropriate candidates for complained the Connecticut Asso­ who heads Glenn's effort in Con- ® - Business Report 8 - Hot Spots Tonight's pro­ IT ) - AH In th . Fwnily 8 -R o o M o s 8 - Buck Rogara gram features 'BHLT & Friends' 8 - ESPN SportsContor Justice Department signed an group homes and asks that resi­ ciation for Retarded Citizens has . necticut. DiBella said the events 8 - MOVIE; 'And Now 1 ^ 7:30 P.M. from the Coffee Pot. Roanoke, CD - Mwy Hwtnwn. Mery agreement emphasizing the place­ dents of Mansfield not be moved only a few members who are took in more than $135,000. VA. (60 min.) Hartman ® - MOVIE: 'EmSoaa Lovo' A Lova* A love decreed by destiny CD - PM MagaabM CD - Road to L.A. HoHywood' A German Shepard Lady Bobbi continuas her role as laenaga boy', ardor for hie girlf- ment of Mansfleld residents in over a parent’s objection. residents of the Mansfield school unfolds when two stra n d s meet CD - AH In tha Family provides the routs to HoNyvrood spokesperson for Tyger’s tins of 8 - Foethral of Faith CD 8 - ABC New. O n. on risnd &MI, to •non, vagedy and - - and has used the lawsuit to “take Glenn did not even pause when end fall in love. Mart he Keller. GD - Faces of the BO'S Two ^ One small group homes, with that The letter also states the court told Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., CD-M uppat Show morous winners wW be chosen success for an aspiring actress, s fragrances and NAo is deter­ 8 - Hortayrnoonan msdneu. Brooke Shiald*, Marlin settlement call for the develop- control of the care and treatment Charles Denrter. Andre Dussolier. woutd-be producer and a bank­ mined to destroy tho sntirs Msr- CD - Lie Detector Hawm. Shirtey Knight. 1981. decision based on individual had won a Wisconsin Democratic 1975. Rated PG. CD - Family Faud from 24 contestants from Or­ 8 - Sport. Tonight of the residents of this school and, UPI photo lando. Ftorida. rupt studio head. Bruce Dem, Teri shsli finerKial empire. Isn 8 - S t w T r a k Rated R. Party straw poll Saturday. 8 - Undar Sail 8 - Nawa G ^ . Ron Leibmen. 1976. ^ e d McShane, Jennifer O'NeM, Genie 8 -M O V IE : 'Dm Boot'Man in in the process, to shut out the ® - 2nd Annual Legendary 8 - PKA FuH Contact Kant.: 2:30A.M. J| 8 - Raportar 41 8 - ESPN SportaCantar PG. Francis. 1983. s marauding German U-boet in Mansfield parents.” He shrugged off his distant Pocket Billiard Stars 1941 are shadowed by death and U.S. Wattarwaight Champion- (D - Tom CotOa Up Cloaa -»A Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul Adolf 8 - MOVIE: ‘Tba Patay’ Altar 8 - Fraggla Rock Viak the 8 - MOVIE: 'Thu Acddwit' d - Frontline "n>e Russians fear. Jurgen Prochnow. 1981. ship The U.jS. Weltervveight Med students’ tuition Margaret H. Dignoti, executive fourth-place finish, saying it is far & - MOVIE: 'The Com Is Are Here.* 8-Croosflro the death of a successful co­ world of Fraggle Rock underneath Qreen' An Englishwoman strug­ Two married Oxford professors Rated R. Championship * features director of the Connecticut Associ­ Voicker, joined in appiause Sunday during the 213th too early to consider such votes a median, his production group the basement of an eccentric in­ become involved in the lives of (B) - Great Performances Cook and Randy Mack from 8 - Bowitchod n-ra ventor. gles to educate youthful W el^ SB * Pelicuie: 'Esposa Ultimo ation for Retarded Citizens, said Commencement Exercises at Dartmouth College in ”do-or-die thing.” seeks an unknown to mold into a coal miners. Katharirie Hepburn, two students. Dkk Bogarde, 'Wagner's Ring: Gotterdemms- Modelo' Tulaa, OK. (90 min.) Thursday she plans to bring in star, ajerry Lewis, Ina Balin. O - Sports Look JacQuelina Sssserd, Michael rung Acts II and HI.* Hagen mur­ 3:00A.M. : : may rise 43 percent Hanover, N.H. where he received an honorary doctor of "To see every single straw poll Bin Fraser, Patricia Hayes. 1979. d - Twilight Zofw 8 - MOVIE: 'Satari 3000' A experts in the field of mental Keenan Wynn. 1964. 0 - House Cans York. 1966. ders Siegfried arid the Playboy magazine photographer (D - CBS Nawa NIghtwatch occurring this early as being a GP - Kinney Track 8i Field RhinemaidenB reclaim the ring to JIP retardation to testify that the law degree. Voicker, often referred to as “the second 8 - M*A*S*H IS) (S2) - Frontline 'The Russians 11:30P.M. arKf a race car driver team up for do-or-die thing, that you have to be •> Crossfire Meet Covers^ of this track and Are Here.' start a new era. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) tha African Intematkmal Rally. CD - MOVIE: 'Tlgar Fores' An » The health center estimated tbe most powerful man in America." also delivered the first ( ® - Dr. Who field meet is presented ffom Ber­ (D - Hawaii Five-O FARMINGTON (UPI) — Medi­ reactions and fears of the Mans­ at or you're lost, I just don't think ® - M*A«S«H 8:30 P.M. 9:30P.M. David Carradina, Stockerd Chan- undercover agent become, >n- cal students at the University of cost for an in-state medical stu­ field parents are the same as those commencement address in 12 years at Dartmouth. 6:15 P.M. & • MecNeH-Uhrer keley, CA. (2 hrs.) C D -Baretta rung, Christopher Lee. 1982. volved in a c m of drug, and kid-.^''^ dent, including tuition, fees, room, » that they assume that importance Report O - MOVIE: 'The Kentuckian' GC - Carol Burnett and Friends CD CD ‘ Archie's Bunker Place CD - Benny HiH Show Rated PG. napping. 1976. Connecticut Health Center could of parents in other states where this early,” Glenn said at a 8 - MOVIE; 'Buga Bunny'a board, books and other expenses residents of institutions have been Third Movla: 1001 Rabbit lS)-Peiicula: Vhida Blanca' Elig EN and his son fight thek way O 9 - Family Ties A gkl uses ® - MOVIE: 'Tlie Teny Foa CD d - NightHne d - Mufiani Cup Women'e 8 - MOVIE: 'Only a Scream face a 43 percent increase in tuition fund-raising reception at the Old Talaa' Buga ia foinad by Twaaty th ^ way across Kentucky in the Mallory in order fO get closer to Story' A cancer-stricken boy Tennis Away- A bride's matriags la -- and fees, and dental students could would be $14,100 in 1984-1985. The successfully placed in group d-MatchOame 1820's. Burt Lancaster, Diana runs across Csrtsda to raise mo­ C D -SaInt State House when shown the totals. Bird, Sylvestar. Daffy Duck and Alex. (R) d d ' Lets Night wHh David atrangalv haunted by a aariaa of be paying 15.2 percent more in cost for in-state dental students homes. Economy looking up, his other frierKfs. Animated. 9 - Barney MMer Lynn, Walter Matthau. 1955. ney for cancer research. Eric (9) - Saturday Night Live myaterioua Inddama. Gary Cot-,7„, would be 616.100. He said he’s encouraged by 1982. Rated G. 9:00 P.M. Fryer, Robert DuvaN. Lettermen David's guest Is Ash­ 1984-85. Mansfield School Superintend­ ® • People's Court ® - Prkne News d - Veniehed:Mlseing. ley Whippet, the frisbee- tins. Haylav Milli, David War-., national polls that he said show CD CD - M*A*8*H ( 8 - Gabriel y Gabriele The increase proposed by James “I don’t think they (increases) ent Roger J. MacNamara told the 6:30 P.M. O 0 - Love. Sidney Sidney is Children Five true stories of catching champion. (60 mki.) back. 1973. parents he signed the proposed him finishing ahead of President 8:00PaMa upset when Patti falls from a CD - The Merv Show missing children are presented, 8 - ESPN's Inaids Basabai Mulvihili; executive director, are exorbitant,’’ Mulvihili said Voicker forecasts (D - Man About tho Houaa 10:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. would raise tuition and fees for agreement, along with other state Reagan more than any other GD ( S - Body Human: The swing he made. ^ CD MOVIE: 'Btanlev and d ~ Mery Hartman. Mery 8 - Voles of Faith . Friday. ’“They are what we min­ (D-CBSNawa Living Code T o n ic 's program Uvlngetone' An English newspa­ CD CD - Cagney end Leeey Hartman CD - Swiford wmI Son in-state medical students from officials, because he believes it is a Democrat. O - MOVIE: 'Becket' Twelfth 8 - Frooman Rapdrts ' ^ imally need to guarantee access 8 - Bamay Millar examines a boy's fight against a century conflicts between Henry perman goes to Africa to search C D 'N ew s CD - Hogm'o HoraM 64,150 to nearly $5,935 a year. fair settlement. HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) — Fed­ difficult job of dealing with infla­ Three other leading contenders deadly disease, a couple's efforts S ) - Cioeefira 8 -O u n a m o k a and maintain excellence.” 8 8-NBCNawa It and his dose friend, Thomas for a missionary-explorer whom ® - Independent Network Columbo Out-of-state students would pay “This consent decree is an eral Reserve Board Chairman tion. and restoring incentives for for the Democratic presidental to have a healthy baby arid a mis­ Becket, are recreated. Richard he believes to be alive. Spencer News d d - Tonight Show John­ CD - 8 - Untamad World Poychic Phonomon. 3:15 A.M. ,:j 69,145 — up from $5,950. He said his proposal includes a attempt to erase the historic Paul Voicker says the United' investment and growth. nomination made strong efforts in sion through a man's brain to res­ Burton, Peter O'Toole. John Giel­ Tracy, Richard Greene, Nancy 8 - Otymptc P m p w tiv . ny's guests are Suzanne Ptesh- CD - 8 - Notleiara Nadonal SIN tore it to normal. (60 min.) gud. 1964. KeHy. 1939. ette Dick Cavett. ^1) 160 min.) 8 -D o o p o d M a CD-Off the Sot ’Tuition and fees for in-state plan to have the center make inequities of this system. I ask you States has the "making of a new Voicker told the graduates they Wisconsin, but Glenn decided to Noticias nacionales con Guillermo ® - PM Magazine ® - USFL FootbaH: Denver at 8 r Sund.|r M th . King'. 8 - MOVIE: 'Jackson County.-su dental students would increase student loans available through to give it a chance,” he said. era of economic growth and were about to enter “the real keep to his schedule, avoiding a Restrepo. (8) • AH Creatures Great and Houm d - MOVIE: 'The BleckweH 8 - F H m vitality” after too many troubled world’ ’ and look for jobs, and noted CD 8 - Major Laagua SmaH Oakland S t^ * A women in the 1830's 1:30 A.M. Jail' A vacationing woman la^ ^ from $5,150 to nearly $5,935. area banks and the university MacNamara said the court set- direct confrontion with his rivals in ® - Jefferaona BasebeN: Teams to Be O d - MOVIE: 'Bare 8 - ChwN.'. Ang.1. tries to become the first fem ^ robbed and left avandsd in a..," probably would pay the interest on years. he recently had to think about O - MOVIE: 'Won Ton Ton, email town Jail. Out-of-state dental students would fiement calls for training of staff a strategy some political ob­ 8 - ABC Nawa Armounced The Dog Who Saved Essence: The Final Chapter' 8 - FnwitMi R.part. doctor despite universal disap­ CD - Tom CotUo Show pay $9,145. The present tuition and the loans while the students are in and an improvement in conditions Voicker, whose four-year term re-entering “the real world,” too. servers called riskv. lees is $6,950. school. in all units in the school. as Fed chief ends in August, President Reagan is expected to Glenn said in Hartford that it addressed Dartmouth College's announce whether he will reap- I STIUl. CAN'T WHAT? ...■‘THERE ARE STORIES ^ was -“interesting” that Cranston DOT ANP PON MUST'VE PUT 213th commencement Sunday. He point-jVolcker or name a new Fed beat out former Vice President THAT PUM«y IN THERE. THEV FI60RE WHY ' THEY'RE THAT HAVE BEEN AROUNP S BRIDGE ASTRO . did not directly comment on his chief soon. WERE MIOHTV INSISTENT I THEyP WANT MYTHS! LISTEN FOR SO lo n e THAT WE I Saying the Fed's ability to affect Walter Mondale, of neighboring SORROW THEIR CAR TO PUU. THEIR TO THIS. TENP TO BELIEVE THEY future plans. Minnesota, but he declined to PRANKS ON ARE TRUE. THESE TALES. Oswald: “South opened the the economy was limited, Volker • GRAPH New England high schools’ But Voicker told the graduates speculate on the possible signifi­ ME. SUCH AS THE 'ALLIGATOR bidding with one no-trump 1 the nation's economic future was stressed it was important for the cance of the Wisconsin results. IN THE SEWER,' ARE HEARP NORTH 4-lMI and after a Jacoby transfer looking up. board tn remain independent. ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. ♦ QJ932 bidding sequence became “Monetary policy should be "It doesn't make any difference ALTHOUGH THOUSANPS VIST 5 tbe declarer in four spades." “After too many years of eco­ formulated and conducted with a in my campaign at all,” Glenn OP p e o p l e s w e a r nomic turbulence, we have the THEY ARB TRUE, ♦ AKt Jim: “West led the queen degree of insulation from partisan said. “You have to make decisions THEY HAVE NEVER 486 of clube. Gordon won with dropout rate below average makings of a new era of economic and passing political pressures, on where you want to put your BEEN PROVEN." WEST EAST tbe ace." vitality and growth before us. A with professionalism, and with efforts. There’s lots of time yet; BIOS 475 Oswald: “Looking at large part of my conviction is we’re building up.” June 14,1983 emphasis on the long-run national EJ82 WAQ9S dummy, be should have had Bv Joseph Mlanowany home for 5.5 percent of the nation's Four of the sbe New England precisely that, out of the last few interests,” he said. He said "other commitments” ♦ 108742 OJSI no trouble in detamining Try to arrange your schedulg..'J United Press International average population of 17 and 18 states — New Hampshire, Massa­ years, we have learned again some this coming year so that you'H Voicker noted the battle against kept him away from Wisconsin and ♦ QJ7 4A962 that tbe only hone to defeat year olds. chusetts, Vermont and Rhode of the basic requirements for a inflation had been long and diffi­ his fund-raising sweep was too four spades would be to take tm able to take brief holidays tq, The statistics center said in Island — scored better than the SOUTH placas of which you're fond. . , WASHINGTON - In this season healthy economy.” he said. cult but "I am now convinced that important to change his plans. Far 4AK64 three heart tricks. But Theaa axcurslona could tun( of high school graduations, new Connecticut, 81 percent of the 17 national average, while Maine and Voicker said the nation had with a little foresight and wisdom, too much emphasis is placed on WK84 declarer has to have the out lo be very kicky lor you. statistics from the U.S. Education and 18 year olds had achieved Connecticut both fell below the THERE! THAT SHOULD \ / HERE, PUT ON THIS. ♦ Q9 heart king for his opening arrived at the threshold of eco­ we together can me the economic straw polls, Glenn said, adding, "1 SB ENOUGH GAS TO GETV— ^ HELMET AND { IKAYf OEIHM (May 21-Juno 20) Thw-!*■ Department show New England on either a public or private high average. nomic prosperity through the problems before us.” guess that would put it mildly.” US TO THE NEAREST JGOOD! ) CLIMB ABOARD.^ 4K1042 bid at one no-trump." reason otherarare likely to do-.L tbe whole faring better than the school diploma. New Hampshire However, nationwide, only 12 of AIRPORT! Vulnerable: Both Jim: “Sure, but Gordon your bidding today Is because national average in lower dropout registered a 79.9 percent, Maine the 50 states reported graduation Dealer South decided that South you'll know how to maka your., rates and 17 and IS-year-olds 79.8 percent, Massachusetts 78.9 rate increases during the five not bold the heart request In a charming, having diplomas. percent, Vermont 74.5 percent and years. Of those, two — New WaW Nsrth Eiul Swrth Jack. So at trick two be forthright manner.-Order now:’," ” Rhode Island 72.9 percent. Those Hampshire and Rhode Island — INT rifled the heart queen on the The NEW Astro-Oraph Match­ The figures came from two Pass 14 Pan 24 table.” maker wheel and booklet whidi' surveys recently released by the figures did not include equivalency were from New England. Paa I N T Pan 44 Oswald: “I can’t blame reveals romantic comblnatlofw, i-* agency’s National Center for Eklu- diplomas. Specifically, the figures showed “We sincerely Past Pan Pan declarer for going wrong. compatibilities for all signs,' ''' chtkm Statistics, which indicated Tom Snyder, an 'education pro­ the public school graduation rate Bob Bassett and Fred Venezia, co-owners ol The play is csiued the Coon tens hgw to get along with ti, that about a fourth of those who are ject specialist for the center, said in New Hampshire going from 76.5 believe that much the Westown Pharmacy are great believers In others, finds rising signs, hid- consistent advertising, especially when It's Coup because Charles Coon at tbe high school graduation age while those figures were dated by percent to 77.1 percent in five done in the Manchester Herald. of Gloucester made it in den quallliee, plus more. MeH ... do not bhve private or public high three years, they were the latest years, and from 71 percent to 72.8 credit for the success 62 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, ' available, and likely bad not percent in Rhode Island. Opening lead: 4 Q 1962 against all-time great Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. ' school diplomas. Benito Garoxzo in tbe 1962 One study showed the 1981 changed significantly since 1980. For Massachusetts, the rate Stop In and see either Bob or Fred at Westown Sand an additional $1 for your of Westown Pharmacy Pharmacy. 455 Hartford Fload, Manchester — World Championships. I Gemini Astro-Graph predic- ~ national public high school gradua­ Snyder also contended that since went from 82.1 percent in 1976 to they will be glad to tell you more. ByOgwgMJaegkjr assume Gordon continued lions for the year ahead. B e -'" tion rate at 72.1 percent. Another, they included both public and 76.8 percent, while Vermont saw Is due to consistent WHY tOvl’T \WE ALL ^ NOT ME. I HAP ^ ACTUALLV, ■ BUT HIS FA«5TA uNUamet Jgcobjr with the three, and Sooth sure to give your zodiac aign. ' compiled for 1979-80, showed that private high schools, those its percentage drop from 80.9 to GO OUT TOR A NICE ENOUGH 6PAGHETTT pr 0ERNAKP IG CATCHING dneked to let West’s jack and CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 72 percent — less than three- numbers were more balanced than 75.5, and Maine went from 78.6 advertising In The SPASHETTI PINNER A6 A KIP TO LAST RLREALLV UDVES UP WITH HIM. Jim: "Althoogb most East’s ace set the contract” Material conditions could begin „„ quarters — of the average of tbe a set compiled in tbe survey of 1981 percent to 71.4 percent. Mean­ bridgeje chasmionshijpachamj are Jim: “It would be nice to to Improve at this time. You public high school graduation SCW^ETI/V\E? /ME A LIFETIME. SPAGHETTI- might iKiw have tha opportunL 17-to 18-year-old population held while, Connecticut — which scored Herald!” by caienil, stoud play be able to say that our team public or ' private high school rates. the best of the New England states into-mned with a sprink­ duplicated this defense at ty to buy some of the things '''• which you’ve denied yourself. ’’’ diplomas. That study looked at what on the other survey, saw its ling of lock, a very captivat­ the other table. However, percentage of ninth graders gradu­ graduation rate fall from 77.5 ing aniect of the game is the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Appaar- However, apparently because ol onr West chose to open his anoea count for a lot today to ':t different methods used, figures for ated three years later, and found percent to 71.1 percent. opportunity to execute clev­ fourth-best diamond. take extra pains to praen, par- t" er co u ^ In the recent Declarer drew trumps, dis­ individual states differed between that during the five-year period Snyder cautioned that outside ticularly If you are going some- surveys. Nonetheless, the figures from 1976, that rate had dropped by factors not considered as part of Swing National Cbampion- carded one heart on dia­ place where you could meat ..- ■nipa my team was vlctim- monds and made five-odd generally were somewhat more 3 percentage points, to 72.1 the sufvey may have had a someone you hope to Imprest. “ percent. laed by a fine deceptive play .since be scored both his VmOO (Aug. 23-SapL 22) FoL' positive in New England, which is significant impact. bv Gordon Crispin, a young kings.” low your indlnatlona today If player from Montreal.’^ (ratWSPAPDl ENTERPRISE ASSN.) they direct you to make some.* . email sacrifleas on behalf of the'-* A tearful graduation one you love. You’ll not regret ACROSS 2 Inthstcase Antwar to Praviout Puzzle . yourdaeda. 3 'Oregon a r n o c a n o D UBRA (Sept 23K>cL 22) If you t Indefinit. in nHNintain are trying to Interest others In a order 4 Scurry □ D O D 0 n a D □ □EIQ U □ D new project today, be enthusi­ VAA/ GOGh A ^ 4 Electricsl 8 Former □ C astic about what you have to Class of two bid adieu safitYdtvicM Midaatt 0 nac: □ □ □ □ offer. They'll be sold If you are. T^RtFlc MFMoat (abbr.) nnn 000 this time to accomplish difficult “assured that there will always be turprlM 7 Former S.E. 00 nDDD oblectives with relative aaaa,”'' Patricia Ann Mitchell was valedic­ times that size. Him go^ in ottG fysF 13 Gmi. Tierney Allan 00 an that which you do win win tha-^^- torian. Glen Hall was salutatorian. Town officials didn't make a Block Island family and friends role aatociatian a 0 D a n n a raapect of others. Together, they were the Class oi bead count of tbe senior class when who care for us.” AAIP STfifff TffEpe. 14 Povtrtywsr -8 Soundnets of □□□0D0DnEl SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Ooe,.e. 1983 at the Block Island School. they planned the commencement, Miss Mitchell expressed her love agwicy (tbbr.) mind 21) Cheery words from you caiT for the island and warned of the 16 R4C.n1 birafix) With tearful goodbyes and a so there were no shortcuts during 6 Note (U t) □an[7;lana0 do much to lift the.spirits of full-scale commencement, the Saturday’s ceremony. “stories from the mainland of 16 Civic 10 Orderly frienda today. Offer encourage­ 17 Deck hand 30 Flying aaucan 47 GoHtsrm two-member senior class was Wearing blue caps and gowns. undesirable events. ’' 11 Utad clothai ment to pals whose egos may " ‘ The graduates were presented 18 Tarminator 19 Part of com (abbr.) 48 Atop need a boost. -n graduated this weekend from the Miss Mitchell and Hall marched to 20 Furious 31 Printer's 49 Eye infection CAPRICORN (Dae. 2»Jan. 12) ' island school of 83 students. the traditional “Pomp and Cir­ with flowers and awards — three 22 Slaava plant 21 Seance sound direction 61 Kimono You're gifted with the ability to Hall was salutatorian, even cumstance.” They heard the Rev. for Hall and two for Miss Mitchell. 24 Graak letter 34 Note of 62 Scandinavian make much from little. Todm...'! They sang the school song, then 26 Court cry 23 Monolith th o u ^ he finished at the bottom ol Stanley Pratt deliver the I'/Ue0lM6) ^MDilHEOHESflEIDa^ 24 Ata away Guido's acala god you ahouM do better than his class. Or second in his class, Invocation. marched in recessional. 28 Sarioua fever 40 Period 63 Traslop boms iMual, bacauea you'll have ,,, IDHAVFID I FROM HUT H orn. I I 32 Sum 26 Alexander M.— depending on how you look at it. Block Island School Committee Miss Mitchell plans to attend the 26 Novalitt 41 Proapaniui 66 Oklahoma more wHh which to work. Chairman Everett Littlefleld'pres- University of Rhode Island, on the 33 Griddar group town AQUARIUE (Jan. 2»Pab. I t ) Folks on this tear-sha)>ed island Farbar time 12 miles south of Uie Rhode Island ented the diplomas to the gradu­ mainland, to study photography. 27 Gulf bstwaan 43 Rants 67 Buddhism In making Judgments today, try ‘ Hall plans to stay on the island to V O O L S ^ . 3. CL, Africa and 44 Genetic type to give othera the benefit of the ' coastline — population 575 — can’t ates. Somehow, he got them mixed Arabia malarial 68 Fraternal doubt. You'll be surpriaad at recall the last time the school up. run his lawn-mowing service or 29 Notout (abbr.) member the wonders n wW work In your graduated only two students. Usu­ In his address. Hall told his attend trade school. king relationships. 37 Exclamation 1 2 2 4 ■ • 7 • 2 10 11 aSOnaof 3 PISCES (Fab. 20-March SOIT’S Take advantage of any oppor- 'o Something Different...... Wish Someone A Stoogat 12 12 14 Prayer vigil cannot 39 Indian laadar tunmaa today that wduld put you on better terms with — 42EarNettbom 11 12 17 Shown left to right: 46 Over (poetic) ooworkara. Their good.wIN wl| J* Happy Birthday later prove Important. ' stop porno showing Bob Bassett and Fred Venezia, co-owners. 46 Uon'a home 12 !• 20 21 ' with A Herald Heppy Heart 47Muaty ■ 1 ■ ARIES (March 21-AprB It ) 60 BIhUoal priaat 22 CupM may aingla you out for- BERLIN, Conn. (UPI) — Choirs of children and 84Mtkaa 1 ipedel attention today, ifs ... It IT 27 22 w 5T adults sang “Amazing Grace,” but the hymns and Only eholca cries o(“ Hallelujah’’ and “PraiSe Jesus” were not 86Confuaaa 1 “ attention ol someone who pre-" $ 6 . 0 0 60 Shallay work " ■ I viously never noticed you. enough to keep business away from the Berlin .00 Cowboy M 1 1 TAURUS (Aprs SIHnIiv SBL’ < Drive-In and its featured X-rated movie. Rogara 1 1 ■ ” Yrare g o ^ at working The singers were among 75 demonstrators who 61 Fred Aataira'a >• M 42 44 out compileated mattara today-''- conducted a prayer vigil and revival meeting outside alatar •NJMsWJf In areas where you-.., Jianrl)fBtrr Hrralii 1 the Berlin Theater Friday night, but “Doing it Beyond 62 Encore 41 J«J«^^.obehe.phdtqy, S3 Ctwmloal 1 Your Wildest Dreams” drew customers anyway. “Your Hoimlown ConuRunlty Nsws|M|Mr aufflx 47 4t 4t •0 21 22 •1 ' ”1 don’t mind them picketing as long as it’s Put Tho Herald Advertising To Work For Tout 64 Pulls ■ 1 ■ orderly,” theater owner Herb Nitke said as he asked 68 Noun suffix •4 •1 M •7 M 22 Sure figni police to move protesters away from the entrance. m . DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 ■wallet* retnrg to Capistra- u-. Call.... •0 •1 22 “ But obviously some people enjoy this type of movie DOWN ao, Ike bnnards to Hiwidey,,,,^ and 1 don’t think it’s right for other people to judge u M 22 Ohio, and the roof-repair- 643-2711 1 Not one icam arllsif to year aeigh-.'”' them.'’ Atklbr.~ berhood. Nitke is president of Nebo Films and Scope Pictures of Jackson Heights, N.Y. t/

10 - MANCIIKSTKR HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 13, 1983 - 11 Obituaries Town man F O C U S / 0 om e Dr. Amos E. Friend Tompkins in Florida, Jeanette sentenced Dr. Amos E. Friend, 84, a Kunhardt of South Windsor, Helen specialist in ear, nose and throat Kaddy, Denise Riley and Colleen disorders, practicing in Manches­ Kana, all of Stafford Springs; his for theft ter for more than 50 years, died maternal grandfather, Edison W. Dhurries stiii not big in Manchester Saturday night at his home, 25 Carr in Maine, and several aunts, An 18-year old man has been Mount Sumner Drive, Bolton. He uncles and cousins. given a suspended three-year was the husband of Ruth M. Funeral services will be Wednes­ tmi. sentence for his part in break-ins at Friend. day at 10 a.m, at Introvigne two local service stations Feb. 2. He was born in Wolfe Island, Funeral Home, 95 E. Main St.. Royal B. Isham, of 140-142 Ontario, on Dec. 7,1898 and moved Stafford Springs. Friends may call Spruce St., had pleaded guilty to Meet the Oriental rug’s country cousin to Connecticut in 1924. He retired in at the funeral home Tuesday from W Y o y third-degree burglary, a charge 1981. He graduated from Queens 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. lodged Feb. 16 by Manchester By Adele Angle University and Queens University police, and breach of peace, Focus Editor Medical School in Kingston, Onta­ Joseph w. Leary interfering with a jiolice officer rio, and received his training in Joseph W. Leary. 95. of 148 and desecration of property, Manchester interior designer Ann Horton says she’s otorhinolaryngology and special­ Lyness St., died Saturday at lodged by East Hartford police' not sure why dhurrie rugs have never caught on big in ized in eye, ear, nose and throat at Manchester Memorial Hospital. April 12. Charges of third-degree, town. Vi .»r- '. s’** the Lutheran and New York Eye, He was the husband of the late burglary, first-degree larceny and After all, they’re pretty. They’re practical. And Ear, Nose and Throat Hospitals in Josephine (Keating) Leary. sbeth-degree larceny were nolled. New York. He was a member of mm ronsidering what an Oriental rug can cost you, He was born in East Hartford He recieved in Manchester Su­ ohurries are also amazingly cheap. Omar Shrine, the Hartford Medi­ and had been a resident of perior Court Wednesday a susr “ I ’ve tried using them...they didn’t really catch on. cal Society, and a member and Manchester all of his life. Before Herald photo by Pinto pended three-year sentence on the People just haven’t nibbled,’’ she says. past president of the Hartford retiring in 1957 he was a foreman at Manchester count, and three years Dhurrie rugs come from India. They’re a tightly County Medical Association, the Cheney Brothers. He was a volun­ probation. He received a sus­ Connecticut State Medical Society Proud parents woven, flat weave made on a primitive hand loom. teer fireman with Hose Company pended 60-day sentence, and one and the American College of They’re known {or their contemporary geometric No. 3, and a member of the Senior year probation, on each of the East Surgeons. patterns and whimsical folk motifs. Citizen’s Club, the Golden Age Jeffrey and Janet Sinon of 50 E. Middle today. The daughter, Mara Walrath, Hartford charges. & H e was also a Fellow of the Probably their most striking characteristic is their Club, and Manchester Grange 31. Turnpike display a sign on their front The terms were ordered to run American Society of Opthalmogic didn't know about the sign this morning color — pastels in every shade of the rainbow. He leaves two sons, George E. concurrently. 1 and Otolarynolgic Allergy, the porch honoring their daughter's gra­ but by now she's probably heard about Leary of West Hartford and According to police reports;; American College of Facial Plastic duation from Manchester High School it. MOST IN this country are made of wool. Some are Francis J. Leary of Manchester; Isham, with David B. Bennett, 25,- Surgery, a diplomate of the Ameri­ also made of less-durable cottons. two sisters, Mrs. Mae Anderson of the same address, broke into' can Board of Otorhinolaryngology, and Mrs. Liddie Cedarholm, both Scan any interior decorating'magazine and you’ll JThibodeau’s Arco at 204 Hartford. a charter member of the American of West Palm Beach, Fla.; six Manchester police roundup see examples of the rugs. They’re definitely a display Road by smashing a bay window. Rhinologycal Society, and holder grandchildren; and seven great­ — meant to serve as a focal point in a room. The two then stole cases of soda, of the Golden Mirror Award of that grandchildren, and several nieces And they’ve been all the rage in places like Boston and drove out of the station in a society. and nephews. and New York.for at least two years. $5,000 Mercedes — but not without From 1927 through 1964 he was Funeral services will be Tues­ They work especially well on high-gloss wood or hitting the bay door while drivingr the chief of the Department of day at 9; 30 a.m. from the John F. Two charged in fracas tiled floors. Their bold geometric patterns remind out. Onthology and Otorhinolaryngol­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. many of American Indian rugs. After a joy ride, they left the car ogy at Manchester Memorial Hos­ Center St. with a mass of Christian Talk to people who own them and you may end up on Spruce Street and went back to buying one yourself. pital, and a member and past burial at 10 a.m. in tlie Church of their apartment. They sat around president of the Manchester Mem­ the Assumption. Burial will be in Walter Winchell of Manchester Community C(>IIege for a while and then decided to try orial Hospital Medical Society. He St. Bridget’s Cemetery. Friends involving stolen handgun put his dhurrie in the living room of his Hartford Road breaking into another station. But' home. His is multi-colored. lectured extensively in this and may call at the funeral home today while they were in the process ol many other countries. In the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. " I don’t think many people know about them. They Netherlands he was presented the A man who early Sunday morn­ These cnarges stemmed from an last week when she attacked burglarizing the Shultz Mobile Gas.’ don’t realize what a nice thing they are,’ ’ he says. ing threatened another with a University of Leiden’s “ Award of Ida T. Wheeler incident at the Gaslight Cafe on another woman on Main Street, Station at Spruce and Maple ‘‘They’re lovely. They’re also a good bargain." Merit” for distinguished teaching. stolen .22 caliber handgun and Oak Street, police said. police said today. streets, the owner spotted themp Marcie LeBelle of 18 Bowers St. has one in her fired two shots from it was being He was being held today in lieu of according to police. ; Besides his wife he leaves two Ida (Trowbridge) Wheeler, for­ Kathleen Bresnahan, 22, of East dining room, as well as an older one in a study. held this morning in lieu of flO.OOO $20,000 for court presentatioii. sons. Dr. Hugh B. Friend of merly of Hartford and East Hartford, after being arrested and " I like the colors in them,” she says. “ And the bond, police said today. David McNally, 28, of the same Wethersfield and Douglas L. Hartford, died Sunday at Manches­ placed in a cruiser, banged her A 20-year old woman impUcatedT designs are so interesting — bold and geometric.” Herald Dhotos by Tarqulnlo The man whom he threatened Friend of Cody, Wyo.; six grand- ter Memorial Hospital. She was the address, was charged with posses­ head on the cruiser window and in a sophisticated drug ring wag was charged later with retaliating children; four great­ wife of the late Gilbert WJieeler. sion of mar^uana. Police said he cage, they said. She later refused handed a two-year suspended THE ONE in her dining room is a pale blue with by smashing the windshield of the grandchildren; a step-son, Robert She leaves two daughters, Mrs. was found possessing a small treatment at Manchester Memor­ sentence Wednesday by Manches­ splashes of red. Shocking pink and yellow. The rug former’s car. E. Beach Jr. of Glastonbury; and Irene Delorge of Tolland and Mrs. amount of pot when they searched ial Hospital. ter Superior Court. goes well with the room’s mix of furniture. Millard Henry, 30, of 52J Ruby two step-daughters, Mrs. Frank Jean Granger of Lakeland, Fla.; the apartment Friday afternoon. Police said the victim, a 19-year- Nancy MaePherson, 20, of 312 “ The rugs are so colorful. They make a nice focal Drive, was charged in the^arly point,” she says. Chew of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. four grandchildren; and two great­ Schoenost was arrested last year old woman, reported the incident Spruce St., pleaded guilty to two morning incident with attempt to by state police on narcotics narcotics counts. She was given a Dhurries won’t break your bank account. One Margaret Bye of Santa Ana, Calif. grandchildren. and later led police to Ms. The dhurrie rug at left is used as an A memorial service will be held Funeral services will be Tues­ commit first-degree assault, charges. He pleaded guilty in Bresnahan, who was on Main suspended one-year sentence on a reason they’re so reasonable is because they’re a flat threatening, stealing a Rrearm, at a later date to be announced. day at 10 a.m. from the John F. January to possession of cocaine Street. According to reports, the charge of illegally obtaining pres-:' weave — and not as much wool is required to make accent rug in the contemporary bed­ carrying a pistol without a permit one. There are no calling hours. Mem­ Tierney Funeral Home, 219 VI; and was then handed the sentence. victim parked her car on Main cription drugs, and a two-year: room of a Manchester resident. The rug and discharging a firearm. orial contributions may be made to Center St. Burial will be in St. He was also given two years Street and after an exchange of suspended sentence on a count of But if you do decide to shop for a dhurrie, shop is an off-white color with a pastel blue the Development Fund of Man­ James Cemetery. There are no Cordeil A. Davenport, 19, of 68G probation. words Ms. Bresnahan attacked her possession of a controlled sub­ carefully. Calls to area rug places turned up an chester Memorial Hospital, to the calling hours.______Imperial Drive, was charged with McNally was released on a $2,500 by punching her and pulling her stance. Four other narcotics amazing variety of prices. geometric pattern. Above, a rug from American Cancer Society, or to a criminal mischief after smashing non-surety bond for a court date hair. counts were nolled. For instance, a four-by-six-foot dhurrie costs $120 at East-West Imports, in another geomet­ charity of the donor's choice. The In Memoriam Henry’s Cadillac windshield, po­ June 27. East West Imports at 111 Center St. The same sized In loving memory of Norman M. lice said. ric pattern. Many dhurries are based on Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. rug at Kaoud Oriental Rugs in West Hartford goes for designs which have been known in India Center St., has charge of Holmes, who passed away June 13, Police said they arrived at about A Vernon man suffered a neck about $300. arrangements. 1982. 12; 20 a.m. at the residence after injury early Saturday when his car Fire Calls East West Imports owner’ Ashok Kumar went to for centuries. reports of a threatening and found went off HilUerd Street and struck New Delhi, India in February to pick up his present His memory is as dear today Brian M. Tompkins several people outside. They saw a utility pole, police said today. supply o l dhurries — one reason, he says, his prices in the hour he passed away. Davenport smashing the car are so reasonable. Henry Souza, 20, of Vernon, was (District) windshield, and he was Manchester He likes the dhurrie's practicality. As a boy growing Brian M. Tompkins, 21, oi Brothers and Sisters treated and discharged from Man­ Sunday, 1:31 p.m. — Medical apprehended. chester Memorial Hospital for a up in India, he says, there were dhurries in most Stafford Springs, died Saturday at Friday, 2:18 p.m. — Automobile call, 137 Edgerton St. (Town) And don’t consider one if you have wall-to-wall Johnson Memorial Hospital in Henry was then identified when neck injury, a hospital spokesman rooms in his house. In M em oriam accident. Center and Winter Sunday, 6:18 p.m. — Medical carpeting. Stafford. He was the son of Mr. and Davenport gave an explanation for said today. “ You can be very rugged and rough with these rugs. ‘I don’t think many people know about them. They In memory of Norman Mark streets. (Town) call, 590 North Main St. (District) Barbara Duffy, the manager of Kaoud Oriental Mrs. Lee Tompkins and the Holmes who departed this life on his actions. Police said the accident hap­ With an Oriental, you can’t afford to be,” he says. Friday, 5:27 p.m. — Medical Sunday, 6:47 p.m. — Assist Rugs in West Hartford, explains why: brother of Patricia L. LaPierre of June 13th, 1982. Henry denied having a gun, pened when Souza’s Toyota Co­ don’t realize what a nice thing they are.’ call, 117 Center St. (Town) police, 49 Birch St. (Town) " I t ’s like throwing a pillow case on the floor — Manchester. police said, but after searching his rolla went off the riglit side of the Friday, 10:30 p.m. — Car fire. DHURRIES, he says, can also be Hung on a wall, they’ll always be wrinkly," she says. apartment police said they found Sunday, 8:34 p.m. — Washdown, like any tapestry. He also leaves three brothers. His love lives on the hearts of his road near the intersection with Center and McKee streets. (Town) "For people who are picky, dhurries don’t lie Walter Winchell the handgun, which was warm 240 Spencer St. (Town) Richard. Stephen and David family. Regent Street. Police said wit­ Saturday, 12:28 a.m. — Car fire, “ Then they'll last you forever,” he says. absolutely flat,” she says. from a suspected firing,' under a Sunday, 10:14 p.m. — Freezer Hartford Road resident Tompkins, all of Stafford Springs; nesses said it appealed as though Holiday Lanes, Spencer Street. Yes, there are disadvantages to the dhurrie. And, unlike an Oriental, which tends to increase in mattress. problem, 50 Grove St. (District) Because the rug has virtually no pile to it, it won’t and five other sisters, Geraldine His loving wife, and children the driver fell asleep. Souza said (Town) value, dhurries are not meant as investment pieces. badly stained or soiled. It was reported stolen from his brakes were defective and Sunday, 11:01 p.m. — Electrical work everywhere. Kaoud’s. Saturday, 11:09 a.m. — Public fire, 16 Strand Road. (Town) And they have a limited lifespan. Maybe 10 to IS years, They go great with contemporary furniture and Omaha, Neb., in 1971, they said. when he went to use them his car Mrs. Horton, the interior designer, say’s it’s They haven'thit bigin Manchester yet, but perhaps service, bird rescue, 84 Rachel Monday, 5:30 a.m. — Electrical the experts say. easy-care living. in time, they will. Police said the incident hap­ pulled right, they said. Road. (District) sometimes necessary to place a rug pad underneath a Here are more pluses: pened after a dispute between the fire. Meadows Convalescent dhurrie. “ They tend to slide around,” she says. ’’They’re great for a beach house — just open the "Today they're mainly an interior decorator’s Swensson files appeal Saturday, 3:29 a.m. — Trash The rugs are reversible — great when one side gets two men. Henry showed the Home, 333 Bidwell St. (Town) back door and shake out the sand,“ says Miss Duffy of rug,” says Kumar of East West Imports. A Brent Road resident was fire, 60 Laurel St. (Town) weapon during the argument, and Monday, 8:54 a.m. — Car fire, charged with threatening a woman Saturday, 10:19 a.m. — Medical Davenport fled the Ruby Drive Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., Builder Joseph L. Swensson Jr. The Fiano property for which the with a butcher knife early Satur­ call. Main Street. (Town) residence, police said. North Main St. (District) carried through last week on his change was granted abuts Swens- day morning, police said today. Saturday, 11:35 a.m. — Medical threat to appeal a May 18 Planning son’s proposed 32-unit condomi­ Two witnesses told police they Bruce W. Meggett, 40. of 11 Brent call, 55 Autumn St. (Town) heard two shots, police said. Long distance fraud common and Zoning Commission decision nium development. Road, was charged with threaten­ Saturday, 3:38 p.m. — Water Tolland County Davenport was released on a denying his application for a zone ing in the 5 a.m. incident, police break, 26 Thompson Rd. (Town) Swensson had sought permission $2,500 non-surety bond. Henry was Saturday, 4:21 p.m. — Ambu- change on Oak Grove Street east of said. According to police reports, Saturday, 10:50 p.m. — Ambu­ to construct the condominiums on expected to be presented in Man­ lance call, Twin Hills Drive, the end of East Eldridge Street. the woman was not injured in the lance on fire, 637 South Main St. The appeal, filed in Hartford 8.9 undeveloped acres he owns at 68 chester Superior Court today. threat, which was apparently - C oventry. (N orth and South Oak Grove St. (Town) Coventry) Superior Court June 8 and availa­ motivated by jealousy. Sunday, 12:45 p.m. — Grass fire, A man who early in January was Saturday, 6:05 p.m. — Ambu­ Telephoning home can get you ripped off ble for viewing at the Manchester The builder has also appealed IntersUte 86. Exit 92. (Town) the commission’s denial of an given a four-year suspended sent-, lance call. Center Street, Andover. town clerk’s office, claims the An East Hartford woman was Sunday, 12:53 p.m. — Brush fire. zoning commission ignored evi­ earlier zone change application for ence for possession of cocaine was charged with third-degree assault (Andover) By Thomas Ferraro of $621. Teleplan. arrested in Manchester Friday on Interstate 86, Exit 92 and 93. IN SPREADING the word, associations of Ireland, Israel, dence Swensson presented at a a larger number of condominiums United Press international BACH Y E A R , American tra­ Under the program, AT&T THIS OPPOSITION also has a sale of hashish charge after AT&T also has sought to protect Panama and Portugal, along March public hearing. It also on the property. That suit is still velers are charged millions of enters agreements with hotels been muted by AT&T studies pending. police served a search warrant at itself from a hum rap. Many with the Hilton and the Mariott contends the commission’s ruling On his last night in Paris, an dollars by oversea hotels that and hotel associations that that showed an increase in his home, they said today. travelers had mistakenly as­ chains. discriminated against Swensson Since the denial of his applica­ PLEASE American traveler made a call impose surcharges of up to 300 stipulate posted and “ reasona­ overseas calls at Telplan hotels, Another man was charged in the sumed AT&T got a share of the because a similar zone change tion, Swensson has offered the use from a hotel that should have percept on international tele­ ble surcharges,” with a maxi­ From the start, the hotel offsetting the loss attributed to search, they said. More arrests surcharges, unaware all the from Residence AA to Planned of the acreage to the Full Gospel cost $20. But he was charged phone calls. mum of $10 per call. association of Germany has decreased surcharges. may be forthcoming, police said. money went to the hotel. Residence Development for con­ Interdenominational Church, $90, emptying bis pockets. He No one is sure exactly how In exchange, AT&T promotes bucked the idea. In recent Robert Scheinost, 30, of For instance, AT&T found one dominium construction was given which last Friday conducted a 447 went to bed early and had his much money is involved, but the hotels in magazine adver­ years, however, AT&T has Another AT&T study that Summit St., was also charged on a 100-room hotel in Switzerland to another developer, Rocco A. demonstration for a place to next meal on the Right home in American Telephone A Tele­ tisements to tourists and in entered agreements with indi­ helped sway foreign innkeepers warrant with breach of pbace and the morning. that was raking in $35,000 a year Fiano, in January 1983. conduct'its youth programs. graph Co. knows from its notices to travel agents. This vidual hotels in Germany, along was one that found many interfering with a police officer. in telephone surcharges. A businasman made a 15- surveys that 03 percent of year, AT&T has budgeted $2 with the Novetel chain in that travelers are now aware of 168 Woodland St. M3-8474 8 am-7 pm dally G A R n e ijQ minute telephone call from a During the past seven years, “ outrageous” telephone sur­ ^tVooUiandl business travelers and 63 per­ million lor such promotion, Carr has criss-crossed the country and Austria. ' hotel in Rome to his office'in charges and say Teleplan would cent of vacationers call home at twice what it spent on the plan world, selling hotels on Tele- tfew York that rang up a bill of just four years ago. affect their choice of hotels in leasLonce while abroad. plan. Initially, he found plenty “ In the beginning, Switzer­ Pay hikes sought for educators $M0 -7 $100 o f which was tlie In 1075, after some of its own “ We’re trying to protect the the future. “1ft "••x'l-SSl hotel’s surdiarge. of resistance, but now more and land, France and Austria were executives were hit with exorbi­ American traveler,” said Ed more hotels are coming to In Beirut, Lebanon, a U.S. very much like Germany and “ W e've come a long way,” excellent tor shady locations ^ f * tant surcharges and after its Carr, AT&T’s Long Lines direc­ terms. government official made $265 opposed.” said Carr. “ Blit they said Tony Palumbo, AT&T’s Superintendent James and central supply ware- plus a $300 longevity in­ $17,055, also an 8.5 percent phone lines lit up with com­ tor in Bedminister, N.J. “ And P. Kennedy will ask the worth of fibone calls from bis To date, agreements have no longer wanted to be asso­ international marketing man­ houseman Ernest crease, Chesterton’s sa­ increase. plaints from travelers, Ma Bell we do this by spreading the been reached with more than Board of Education Tues­ Sherman. hotel room to Washington, D.C. ciated with a policy perceived ager. ’’But we still have a long lary would be $38,675, plus potted tuberons Begonias A H ! l went on the ofiensive with a word about those hotels where 900 hotels in about 50 countries day to grant raises of 7 to Absent from Kennedy’s He was belted with a surcharge as a ripoff. They have muted way to go. A lot of people are a $1,000 longevity in­ Adv«r1lMfn«nl unique marketing plan — they will be treated fairly.” worldwide — including the hotel their opposition.” 8.5 percent to seven non­ list is the name of Dr. J. crease. Demers’ would be still being ripped off.” union administrators. Gerald Fitzgibbon, assist­ $30,163, plus $300 for lon­ You Can Caladiums Reg. 7J s ^ Also Tuesday, the ant superintendent for gevity. Dion’s new salary Board of Education will curriculum and instruc­ would be $30,436. Become A adopt a budget for the tion. Although Kennedy Mrs. Uppling would re­ Gloxinias _____ 1983-84 school year that’s 3 hasn’t confirmed it offi­ ceive $17,804, an 8 percent expected to set school cially, informed sources Locksmith increase, with a $400 lon­ In ju it a few month! you carf be spending at $21.15 million, say Fitzgibbon’s job will gevity increase. Morico- earning big money as a lock­ Here’re ways to give thieves a hard time or about 6.5 percent more be terminated next year ni’s new salary would be smith. There is a nationwide ^ v \» "a i"g shortage of locksmiths you can 7 .9 than in 1982-83. as part of a $35,900 cut in QUESTION: Is there anything I can do to assure I $19,600, an 8.5 percent heip fill. All _^ilding8. cars, construction? Kennedy is seeking the central office salaries increase, and Sherman’s boats, construction machines, will get my stereo back if it is stolen? stereo system. What regular maintenance can I raises for Wilson E. Dea- ^trailers, safes, vending called for in the 1983-84 machines, andmany other kinds Bedding Plants perform myself? What tools will I need? kin Jr., assistant superin­ school board budget. of rauipment have one or more Geraniums ANSWER: Yes, there are. Stereo components ocka. Near your home there are ANSWER: There are some things you can do to tendent for administra­ Kennedy is recom­ thouaanda ol locks in need of re- such as amplifiers produce heat and must be BUYER MEETS seller pair, replacement or keys Petunlas-Begonlas-Salvla identify your stereo as yours. This will certainly ANSWER: The most important regular mainte­ tion and personnel; Allan mending seven percent now. properly ventilated when installed in a cabinet or B, Chesterton, director of salary increases for his In the want ads ... tim e Marigolds-Asters-Dahllas, etc increase the chances of you getting it back. nance a customer can perform to keep their system after time otter time! The original, Locksmlthlng rack. Also special attention should be paid to the instruction and pupil per­ home study coune offers every­ 59 First, every stereo component has a serial Bvjack BertraiuP working properly is to keep everything clean. Very remaining central office shelf that will hold the turntable. It should be level sonnel services; business thing required for a ca,.er In number. Keep a list of these serial numbers as well few tools are required. There are cleaning kits administrators, Deakin, locksmlthlng Clear illustrated and solidly braced or vibrations from people walking manager Raymond E. Chesterton, Demers and lessons, tools and supplies — Vegetable Plants as the model numbers of your equipment. Because available for every piece of stereo equipment on the CONGRSniuRo^ across the floor may cause the tonearm to bounce or Demers; buddings and Dion. This would bring even a key making m arine. serial numbers can be altered or removed by a market and in my opinion should be purchased with to tho '83 In six months you could be a skip when a record is playing. grounds director Wilfred Deakin’s salary to $42,096, Locksmltllf When yor complete professional thief, I recomend you engrave your the equipment and used often. Dirt on your records toiMtaes p e | i e r s / j | 9 & The shelves that hold the speakers should be Dion; cafeteria directgor GRADUATES your locksmilhing course a 10/14.99 Social Security number on every component and will not only harm your records but wear out your Mary Uppling; custodial diploma certiflen your ability to kA*' onims^^PPP slightly slanted toward the wall because when Donna Adamy do any kind of lock repair or In. omens^ ^arge packs make a note of its location. Even if someone needle faster. A dirty cassette tape can dirty your foreman John Moriconi stallatlon. ANSWER: Solid state stereo equipment has no bookshelf speakers are played loud they tend to AHENTION Mary Beth Reilly manages to file off these numbers, the file marks in vacuum tubes. The active devices are transistors tape machine and a dirty tape machine can ruin a I’m looking lor the wo­ Crimea against property are , Red-PInk-WhIte Jackson “ walk,” and they could fall off the shelf. If the Increaelng Profeesional lock^ the exact location you describe in your list of and integrated circuits. The fact that a particular good tape. If cooling vents in an amplifier become man driving a gray com­ Kathy O’Neill mithe are In great demand. Your speakers must be placed on a level shelf they should I Urge h r pet Reg. 1.99 S 2.99 numbers will often be proof enough that the unit is clogged with dust the amplifier can overheat and pact, who wKnoated an Laurene Jean oppoitunillea are almoat un- piece of stereo equipment uses solid state technology be securely fastened to the shelf. Also, for safety limited. Locksmlthlng Institute youn. If you report your equipment stolen require service. So as you can see, dirt is your accldant Involving a Jog­ Mickey Hebert graduatee have been llndlng fi- doesn’t necessarily mean it is better than other reasons all power wiring of a custom installation nnndal success and indepen- [Bedding Size immediately and provide all this information to the equipment using vacuum tube technology. enemy. Keep everything clean! ger and a craam atallon dence since 1B4I. should meet local electrical codes. Extension cords P.S. Lynn Hebert iralice, you will stand the best chance of getting your wagon on 5-16-83. at Au­ Write for free "Opportunities oniy 0 9 0 running behind permanent shelves or cabinets are equipment back. tumn and Porter Sla. Call Love, In LoclumJJIllng'J,schiii!lihlag Bush and Ciimber QUESTION: I want a custom-built wall cabinet for not usually acceptable. II you have a question about stereo you would like 277-5985 Aak for Barbara. InsSilule. D epl.sn sm . lisoo Car­ and KCb ^IrsJJarve^^ dinal Dr.. LItlle Falls, NJ 07424. 10/5.99 my stereo components. Are there any special to see answered here, write to: Jack Bertrand, The In bloom a bud QUESTION: What does solid state mean? requirements I should know about before I start QUESTION: I just bought my first component Stereo Expert, Box 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester, Ct. 06040. J K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 13. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13, 1983 - 13 Advice Clip *n’ file refunds Slim response to resumes Miscellaneous Food Products and one from any tio Sancho dinner, taco shell or (File No. 9) nacho chip product. Expires Aug. 31, 1983. DEL MONTE Double Feature Savings. Re­ aggravates job hunter Removed or otherwise, Clip out this file and keep it with similar ceive 75 cents, $1.75 or $3 in coupons or double the cash-off coupons — beverage refund offers with amount. Send the required refund form and the QUESTION: I'v e sent should be laughing just to : beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting Universal Product Code symbols from labels of please him or her? the needed proofs of purchase while looking for the Del Monte, Hawaiian Punch and Chun King out 56 resumes during the the required forms at the supermarket, in products in any combination. Send 10 Universal past seven weeks, and have only heard from nine ANSWER: If the joke cousins can be confusing newspapers and magazines, and when trading Product Code symbols for 75 cents in coupons, 20 J o b S e a r c h strikes you funny, laugh! - companies so far (one with friends. Offers may not be available in all Universal Product Code symbols for $1,75 in If it doesn’t, don’t! When . areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive coupons or 30 Universal Product Code symbols interview and eight let­ DEAR ABBY: As the you do laugh, don't do it themselves tor marriage, each refund. for $3 in coupons. Write in the Bonus Number ters saying, “ Thanks, but mother of 10 children, Norm an M. G erber with so much energy that I think of my own situa­ The following refund offers are worth $11.75. from your participating grocer's store on the we’re not interested.” ). grandmother of one, aunt it comes out excessively tion. I, too, saved myself, This week's refund offers have a total value of form and double your coupon refund (i.e. for 10 I don't mind the rejec­ of 20, great-aunt of two, loud, or your eyes tear, or and so had my wife until $20.24. Universal Product Code symbols, receive $1.50 in tions, but it's annoying not and cousin of everybody receiving acknowledge­ you end up on the floor. A we were married nearly coupons instead of 75 cents). Expires July 31, west of the Mississippi, I Dear Abby ments for every resume I polite chuckle should be 40 years ago. The only These offers don’t require a refund form: 1983 have spent years explain- submitted. I have a good enough for most jokes difference was that she HAMBURGER H E LPE R Soup Cookbooklet, MAGIC SHELL Cash Refund. Receive a , ing to my offspring the Abigail Van Buran mind to contact the presi­ courteous "selling-job’ ’ of you'll hear there, and kept on "saving h e rs e lf Box 5402, Dept. 851, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. 50-cent, $1.25 or $2.50 refund. Send the required best kind to get; “ ... let’s difference between first, dent of each of those other yourself. You will get a then, hopefully, the inter-, — or at least she rationed Receive Hamburger Helper soup recipes. Send refund form and the proof of purchase from one g et to geth er fo r an second and third cousins, 47 companies to com­ interview.” reply. If it’s a rejection, at view will get back on the it out like wartime tires. two Universal Product Code symbols from the bottle of Magic Shell for a 50-cent refund, or from first cousins once- plain! What do you think least you’ll know that it track . . . to you! She maintained that sex box bottoms of Hamburger Helper or Tuna two bottles for a $1.25 refund, or from three Other companies re­ removed, etc. Since my was sinful unless used for of my idea? was based on lack of Be aware that some Helper. Expires Aug. 31, 1083. bottles for a $2.50 refund. The proof of purchase is spond only to those appli­ children read “ Dear procreation, and nothing experience, or some other interviewers will say SUPERMAN P.O. Box NB797, El Paso, Texas the register tape with the purchase price (s) cants they want to see, Abby" faithfuily, I now Abby, when you're try­ Most of the customers would budge her beliefs. I ANSWER: It’s not the reason other than the something they know isn’t 79977. Receive a SO-cent refund or'$l in coupons circled and the words “ Shake Well” from each of assuming that, by not have to start all over ing to marry off 10 child­ ask for toothpicks. Abby, I best way to get hired! If personnel manager get­ funny, laugh, and watch to even showed her an arti­ for Superman Peanut Butter. Send the label from the back labels of any flavor Magic Shell Ice answering, the job hunter again. ren, and you're related to was taught as a little girl cle by the bishop (we're you complain, the presi­ will know his or her ting yelled at by the see if you laugh, too. It's a Superman Peanut Butter and indicate your Cream Toppings. Expires July 30,1983. You told “ All Mixed everybody west of the that it wasn’t proper eti­ both Catholic) on the dent will yell at the president. On the other trap! Just be yourself. . . ' choice of refund. Expires April 30,1983. SOUP STARTER, STEW STARTER Swift & qualifications did not Up” that according to Mississippi, you have to quette to pick your teeth in proper Joys of sex within personnel manager who meet specifications. hand, your aggressive­ after all, that's who the Webster's New Interna­ Company. Receive a 2-and-a-half quart Soup know these things. public, so I. don't have marriage. She dismissed These offers require refund forms: will rush to find your If it’s a company and ness could result in an company wants to hire. tional Dictionary, “ the Saver Container. Send the required refund form TERESA toothpicks on band to give him as a heretic. After our CAKE M ATE Offer. Receive a $1 coupon for resume and immediately position that you truly interview. You have no­ chiid of one's first cousin and three Universal Product Code symbols from BLOOMINGDALE, out. family was complete, it any C^ke Mate product. Send the required refund send you a letter of want, and feel highly thing to lose . . . and a job is properly called 'first any variety of Soup Starter or Stew Starter fixin's OMAHA, NEB. Please write back and was total abstinence. If I form and two Tulip Shapes from the front of any rejection. So what have qualified for, wait for two to gain! Editor’s note: Norman cousin once-removed' but as the proofs of purchase or $1 and two proofs of tell me what I should say felt the urge, I could say a cake Mate Icing or Gel product. Expires March 1, you gained? weeks after you’ve app­ M. Gerber is a profes­ often popularly 'second purchase. There is no limit on this offer. Expires DEAR TERESA: to these people who ask ' rosary or two. 1984. Many larger companies lied. Then contact the sional employment con­ cousin.'” I wish you had Jan. 30, 1984. Thanks for tailing in for toothpicks. 1 promise Of course, she helped by CASINO/TIO SANCHO Refund Offer. Receive are set up to acknowledge individual to whom you QUESTION: This may sultant. If you have a gone on to explain that words instead of sending to frame it and put it up becoming frumpy, dumpy a $1 coupon for any Casino Brand Natural Cheese receipt of resumes, send­ sent your resume. seem silly, but must I question you’d like to see while that may be “ popu­ me a genealogical chart. where people will see it. and dowdy. She knew she ing notification that answered here, write to and a 50-cent coupon for any Tio Sancho product. Here is a refund form to write for: Explain that you laugh at every joke the lar,” it is not correct. That's where I got into Thank you. was not in shape, but her they’re not interested, or interviewer makes? Job Search, Box 591, Man- - Send the required refund form and, as proof of Film Developing: COAST, DOWNY, COMET wanted to make sure your As you (if not Mr. trouble in the first place. I MARTHA CURRY excuse was that “ it was they'd like to talk with you Sometimes the humor es­ Chester Herald, Manches­ purchase, two Universal Product Code symbols, Film Offer, P.O. Box 432, Cincinnati, Ohio 45299. resume was actually re­ Webster) know, your first was doing spiendidly with D EAR MARTHA: You sinful for a woman to try — but not just yet, or the capes me, but I feel I ter, CT 06040 one from Casino Brand Monterey Jdck Cheese or Requests for this form must be postmarked by ceived, and do a brief, cousin once-removed (one my chart until I came may not want to frame to be alluring to any man Monterey Jack Cheese with Jaiapeno Peppers Aug. 30, 1983. This offer expires Sept. 30, 1083. generation removed) is upon cousins removed this: If you want to -r even her husband.” the child of your first once, twice and a third succeed in business, your All went well for 16 Social Security cusin; second cousins time, and then I was ready first concern should be to years, during which time I wouid be your chiid and to be removed! That's please your customers. became a workaholic. Supermarket Shopper the child of your first when I naiveiy turned to Never mind etiquette. If a Then a very nice woman cousin. As second cousins Mr. Webster, where I customer asks for a tooth­ my age seduced me. I ’m are children of first cou­ teamed a useful lesson: pick, cheerfuily provide not proud of it, but I don’t Is alternative investment sins, third cousins are Don't believe everything one. Many smail restau­ feel guilty either. I ’m not children of second cou­ Register tape deal updated you read. rants (and some iarge 'carrying on an affair, and Herald photo by Pinto sins. A first cousin twice- ones) keep a container of I do manage to stay removed would be your DEAR ABBY: I run a toothpicks at the register celibate most of the time, By Martin Sloane another round of 1 percent approximately 1,000 peo­ schemes. He told me that a better security plan? first cousin's grandchiid small restaurant in so those who need them but it sure taught me a United Feature commissions...and this ple had paid $15 to partici­ a South Carolina court Jazz dancers (who ]wuuid, of course, be Heathsville, Va. We spe­ can help themselves.' lesson in tolerance. I am Syndicate goes on for five pate, 9,000 had paid $25 had found the U FI pro­ your'grandchild's third DEAR ABBY: Whe­ “generations.” Scott Joyce and Alps Mehta, two of the cialize in soft-shelled far more understanding of and, under a new arrange­ gram to be an illegal Bernie Bentley, banjoist, with an old Editor’s note: this co­ cousin and your chiid's never I read the letters Chn supermarket regis­ After taking a close look QUESTION: What is properties other than liq­ routine outpatient main- . crabs, which are always other people when they ment, an additional 10,000 pyramid. He denies the Burton Dancers, will appear at the fashioned sing-a-long. Sponsor of the lumn is prepared by the second cousip once- from ail the "virtuous” ter tapes really be worth at UFI, I warned readers the difference between a uid resources which can­ tenance dialysis; dialysis fresh and delicious at a show a bit of tarnish. people had paid $35. That allegations but indicates Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell staff of the SMlal Security removed) . reasonable price. virgins who are saving money to you, other than that both the value of the event is Berry Patch Farm Strawberries. liquid resource and a not easily be converted aides' services to assist in BIG A. IN VAN NUYS would work out to $590,000 that his cause wasn’t administration In East as proofs-of-purchase for tapes and the sources to Tuesday at 7 p.m. Also on stage will be Rain date is Thursday. non-liquid resource under into cash. home dialysis, except.. in income to UFI. How helped by the refusal of Hartford. If you would manufacturers’ refund which U FI was selling the SSI? under certain conditions; much has UFI paid to the owner of H.M.S. Mar­ like to see a question offers? tapes were questionable. these people for their QUESTION: Our 15- inpatient hospital and keting, Ltd., to testify or answered, write to Sal In a column last De­ Subsequently, I received ANSWER: Liquid re­ year-old son recently be­ skilled nursing facility register tapes? Newbauer c o o p e r a te with th e Anello, 657 Main St., East What does active person do cember, I reviewed the ropies of UFI sales litera­ says the total is $140,000 inquiries. sources are defined as came eligible for Medi­ costs when the stay is j Hartford. new supermarket register ture which quoted my but insists that he isn't I also asked Newbauer About Town those assets — like cash or care because he has solely for maintenance; tape purchase program of cohintn out of context and paying for the tapes from bank accounts — which permanent kidney fail­ dialysis; and lodging' about a reprint of a QUESTION: Some a Pennsylvania company. left an impression that I can be immediately avail­ ure. We know Medicare costs when an outpatient this income. He claims newspaper article that is friends and I were talking United Financial Incen­ was favorably impressed able for support and main­ will cover his dialysis and dialysis facility is not nea ' that the tapes have bran included in UFI promo­ W A TES to meet about Social Security the with painful varicose veins? tives (UFI). UFI was with their program. I’m purchased by a company tional literature. The Picnic for retirees tenance. Also included other major services. your home. For detailed other day. Most of us feel offering to purchase reg­ not, and I want to make are matured savings What services are not information, ask for' which, in my original heddline reads “ William Manchester WATES will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 EAST HARTFORD — The Pratt and Whitney that it’s not really a good ister tapes for 1 percent of this absolutely clear to the interview, he had called a bonds or certificates, covered? “ Medicare coverage of DEAR DR. LAMB: I H. Newbauer Wins Emory p.m. at 72 E. Center St. An exercise program will take Aircraft Retiree’s Club will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. investment.' Couldn’t we nose job. Please send me their face value, paying readers who have re­ promissory notes payable kidney dialysis and kid­ have varicose veins. One “ major company in­ Hopkins Award As Entre­ place. Weighing-in will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the club on 200 Clement Road. A picnic will follow do better with private any information you have up to $5 a month (the rules cently written to ask on demand, and mortgage ANSWER: Some of the ney transplant services — leg was stripped several volved in coupon clearing preneur Of The Year.” the meeting. insurance or a pension years ago. Now I am on this subjecL including and restrictions make this about this. and market research.” The reprint indicates that payable on demand which services Medicare does A supplement to Your Delta Chapter to meet plan? may be sold or dis­ plagued with ulcers on my estimates of cost, time harder than it soun^). I called Bill Newbauer, Now, he described the the story appeared in not cover are ambulance Medicare Handbook” at spent in the hospital, But the feature that U FI president, to update counted. Non-liquid or other transportation any Social Security ankles. I have two on one Your Health purchaser of the tapes as “The Free Press,” on Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will meet Bridge Club results ANSWER: Social Se­ recovery, everything. I seemed to entice people my story. When I asked a “ small market research July 1, 1982. assets are defined as all costs to a facility for Office. ankle. One of them has Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, East Following are the results of Manchester AM Bridge curity provides a package don’t know who else to into joining the UFI pro­ him if he would reach his brokerage firm,” H.M.S. been there lor six months Lawrence Lamb, M.D. In my original inter­ Center Street. Club play June 2, June 6 and Thursday: of protection — disability, ask. gram was the promise of goal to recruit 1 million Marketing Ltd., of New and is finally healing. The view, Newbauer said he After a short business meeting, all members and North and south — Tom Regan and Sonya Gray, survivors, retirement, other has been the most multi-level commissions. distributors by the end oi York City. knew very little about the their guests are invited to enjoy strawberry shortcake Once you are a distributor this year he told me that first; Flo Smyth and Burt Smyth, second. and health insurance — painful one I'v e ever had. DEAR READER: You During our interview, Emory Hopkins Society, and entertainment by banjoist Bernie Bentley. that cannot be duplicated will need to ask the doctor (it will cost you $35), you recruitment has fallen East and west — Donna Feir and Ellen Goldberg, I'll admit I have not Newbauer said that UFI is and didn’t know how I Recently initated members are invited to bring at a comparable cost. you see about doing the can recruit others to sell short of his objectives, first; Penny Weatherwax and Sara Mendelsohn, stayed off my feet and being “ investigated, har- could reach the society. their wives pr guqsts. second. Social Security is not surgery. Ask your family their tapes to UFI and get and that only 40 percent oi kept them elevated as I rassed and threatened” He said the story ap­ North and south — Sara Mendelsohn and Harvey meant to replace all earn­ doctor to refer you to a a Ipercent commission on the people who paid to by the attorney genera)s should have. Now it is DEAR READER: Of rubber pad over the ulcer peared in "The Free Sirota, first; Ethel Robb, Marge Prentiss, Frank ings lost because of retire­ mandatory that I keep surgeon who does these their tapes. When they participate in the pro­ of several states who view Press” of Quakertown, Past Matrons gather THE 1983 may help and is credited Bloomer ancl Ann Love, second. ment, diisability, or death. course you should follow procedures. He will know recruit another genera­ gram were sending in them elevated 24 hours a by some with healing the UFI program as a Pennsylvania. I obtained The Past Matrons Association of Temple Qbapter, It's a basic level of income your dorior's directions which ones wouid be best tion of distributors, you're cash reeister tapes. East and west — Ethel Coon and Kaye Baker, first; day or I'll be hospitalized. “ silver dollar" sized violation of their laws that 'issue and couldn’t Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. to build on with individual and stay off your feet until for you to see in your area. still in the picture for Newbauer told me that Bill Odette and Bev Saunders, second. I've had five or six ulcers ulcers. against pyramid find the purported story. at the home of Mrs. Murray Johnston, 93 Plymouth savings, investments, or your ulcers are healed. It will be expensive but North and south — Barbara Davis and Bev in the past five years. I It is important to take Lane. Saunders, first; Jeff Guttman and Joyce Rossi, other insurance. wear support hose and You need to ask him if each doctor’s fees vary WEIGHT care of varicose veins to Mrs. Robert Nelson will host the meeting with Mrs. second. still I have ulcers. you should have addi­ and so do hospital costs. avoid the complications Johnston. East and west — Murray Powell and Barbara I am an active person tional surgery. Surgery is You may be able to stay in Cinema not indicated in every you now have. They are the hospital for just one Phillips, first; Penny Weatherwax and Tom Regan, Y e s , w e and want to continue an not just a cosmetic prob­ second. active life. The itching case but if there are veins day. That again depends a Elected Junior officer lem. One important HARTFORD 9:ju. h a v e n o skin and poor circulation that could be and should lot on the doctor. But it MANSFIRLD ~ Thunder (R) 7, WATCHERS AIMnaum Clntmo— Reop- be removed, you might means of prevention is the will be about two weeks ^ Showcase Cinema— Flosh- Trons-Lox Celleae Twin — Patricia Bronkie of Unit 102, Manchester Junior from varicose veins is my tn i Thursday. donce IR) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, Trodlno.Ploces (R) 7,9:10 — Pinochle scores have less trouble with wearing of pressure before you begin to look ClHMO CHv — Tmder 7:10,9:30. — Octopussv (PG ) American Legion Auxiliary, was recently elected to m a to e s main problem. What stockings during Hair (PG ) 7 with The Last should I do? ulcers. normal again and there Marcim (R) 1:35, 3:30, 5:30, 2.55e 5# 7:50e 10. -^Octoputsy Waltz (PG) 9:15. treasurer of the Junior American Legion Department Following are the results of pinochle games played pregnancy. J:30. 9 :» . Eotlno Raoul (R) WINDSOR are some continual JPG) 12:443:30,7:15,9^5!- VRRNON of Connecticut. Thursday at the Army & Navy Club. Play is open to WARREN, Ark. (UPI) You also need to see You’ll understand bet­ 5:25,9:15 with M.A.S.H. Psvcho II (R) 12:20, 2:35, One 1 *3 — Tootsie (PG ) 7, Miss Bronkie and other officers were elected at the — Bradley (bounty’s fam­ changes over the ensuing (R) 3:20, 7:10 — Lianna (R) 9:M. — Dr. Detroit (R) 7:20, alll senior citizens and starts each Thursday at 9; 30 PROGRAM about the best type of ter why you must elevate Manchester — .^Reopens 12 months. i:15,3:15,5:15,7:20,9:35.— (R) 142:20,4:35,7:10,9:30.— Friday. annual convention held in West Haven last weekend. a.m. ous tomato crop may still pressure garment you can your feet as your doctor Return of the Jadl(PG ) 1:30, The JJon with Two Brains I approve of cosmetic WRST HARTFORD _ Harfferd — Reopens Charles Gidrites 650, Elsa Lenhardt 638, Dominic be clinging to the vine but get and how you should has asked when you re­ 4:15, 7,9:45. (R) 12:15, 2:40, 4:45, 7:40, Rim 1 B 2 — Cheech and Frldov. surgery when it can sig­ , Cbiestadla— Closedforthe Thunder (R) Anastasio 637, Hans Bensche 636, Pauli Ottone 633, the officials had to send to use it. I often recommend view The Health Letter Chono Still Smokin' (R) 7:15, Serving at Girls State Thoughts nificantly improve a fea­ Summer. 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:30, 9:50. — 9:30. — Tootsie (PG ) 7,9:15. Ruth Search 610, Anna Fisher 610, James Forbes 609 California to get enough support hose for mild 5-8, Varicose Veins, which Mlenlol — Bruce Lee Con­ IrS?","?.rt wagon; second prize Volunteer drivers included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur one controls nature. Be­ FOR sides, we all know this read when it comes to PRICE SI a video recorder; third prize is a 19-inch color TV; Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Best, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt matters qf the Christian BAZAAR & fourth prize is a 10-speed bike; and fifth prize is a $150 Stilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beecher, Dyann Venezia area around here grows faith. They know their gift certificate from Farr’s sporting goods store. and Ambrose Diehl. the best tomatoes in the world.” NOW THROUGH JUNM 18th ONLVI Bible fairly w ell — they 3 can recite the historic THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Some of the 10,000 spec­ creeds without hesitation RAFFLE tators munched whole to­ IN S PRICES FOR A UNITED TINE ONLYI and they even know some BN.WI Nk2s matoes as if they were apples. fine points o f the doctrine . . . _ f vBgetBblB salad, garlic broad HRST NSTm C AND REGISTRATION FN , JUST $5. of their particular confes­ RidM, Art and Cratta Cotteae Notes sion. And yet they hesitate Veal Parmlglara.„ ...... 7.95 to make their own spirit­ Food A Bovoragoa A s- . . . .^BOhotti, salad, garlic broad ual pilgrimage. While SpagheW w/Mes|MI...... *5.75 '■ On dean’s list Named to dean’s list SWIMMING they know the 23rd Psalm, - . , ^ Salad, garlic broad POOL they don't know the she­ Qamot of Chanco Soafood C m o ------..... $6.25 Mary-EHzabelh Gleba of 19 Summit St. has been Jennifer S. Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert pherd. From a biblical named to the dean's list at Vermont (Allege of W. Locke of Manchester, • and Margaret M. REPAIRS point of view to know him Potato or pasta, veg. salad, garlic broad Norwich University in Montpelier, VT. She is a McNamara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. T O L L FR EE is to be Committed to him. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ freshman majoring in criminal justice. McNamara of Manchester, have been named to the • U M n o H lin Worship, witness and ser­ lUNCH SjPEtlAIS (11 aeffle to 4 p.m.) dean’s list at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. vice mean that we pre (AvallaU* through Sunday Juna 12) ^ [ Graduated from Hanrard 1- 800- 972-9320 somewhat on the road and This Monday thru Saturday Named to ‘Who’s Who’ WEGOLVEMl are participating in the Cheese Omelet (3 m o s ) ...... •2.95 Barbara J. LaiU-Thayer of 12 Volpi Road, Bolton, journey of faith. It is no _ _ '.v/salao A garlic bread ' graduated from Harvard Business School with a David Moske, son of Mary Lou Moske, has been YOUR longer just something we Tune Salad Platter...... «2 95 ! ' master’s degree in business administration. She will named to the 1983 edition of “ Who’s Who Among POOLFROnEMt. have read about. It is what JUNE 13 thru 18 BBlad, lettuce, tomato, garlic bread ; join CIGNA Capital Advisor’s Group in July. She is a Students in American Universities and Colleges.” He 1 Tho In Owund we are about. For this ; certified public accountant. She is the wHe of Harold attends Salve Regina-Newport College. >0 experience there can be St. Bridget’s Church Grounds I . Thayer. OPfWR OCX IN PARTiaPATINC ARIAS ONLYI no substitute. Receives award 70 Main St., Manchester Asaoclate’s Degree Rev. Barton D. Strand « « « - $1.00 OF# zK;. Lori Thurston of 355 W. Middle Turnpike received Concordia Lutheran Deborah M arp, daughter of Edward Sharp of 43 the Udlth Klimas Hyster Award from Saint Francis WEIGHT WATCHERS® Church lose WHCHT ONCE AND FOR A U M 3 - 7 6 7 6 ______M 3 -7 6 7 6 ' School St., received an asso l ip art degree from Hospital School of Nursing at 1983 class night ciksight wstUisii intsmstkinsiinciSSlSuinsfOfMisuMghtwini^gji ffggnngtg Green Mountain College, Poun ay, VT. ceremonies in Hartford recently. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13, ll)»a Ballesteros takes Westchester Classic SPORTS Paae 16 Eagles just wrecked all minutes before game time — in the champion­ M ID D LE T O W N — There really Isn’t that ship tilt. much more to say about the East Catholic “I wanted him to have a good night’s sleep,” wrecking crew. explained Penders. " I feel if we had to go to' Now really, what is there? I Thoughts Timmy (Kiro) he would have done a good job. They didn't just beat the opposition en route But I had a lot of faith in Brian.” to theClass Lbaseball title, they demolished it. With good reason. In four tournament games, the Eagles ApLENty Leh Auster, What was the difference in McAuley? "In bombarded opposition pitching for 75 hits and the off-season I ran indoor track and lifted. I 63 runs; Opponents scored just 10 times. Herald Sportswriter kept in shape. Last year I didn't,” the East was that overwhelming. youngster cited. McAuley also feels his relief Yet the victory should not be that shocking, assignment against HCC runner-up Xavier that mystifying. High at Eagle Field was a key to his Eagle (k>ach Jim Penders, who has now been would have a big day today. I took a lot of transformation. " I pitched a good inning part of four championship teams — two as a against them and we got the win. That gave me player under his dad at Stratford High in 1958 batting practice before yesterday’s practice and it paid off.” confidence. I knew afterwards I could get guys and ’59 and twice as East coach in ’75 and this out when I had to," said McAuley, who finished year — in the pre-season said, “ I feel we can up '83 at 6-0 with two saves. contend for the state title. I feel we can go Riggs the catalyst And he did it Jwith a not overpowering places.” Jeff Riggs was East’s holler guy. He was not fastball. Len Zanke, area scout for the New "They were going after the state title,” York Mets, had a Radar Gun on the Eagle Penders corrected following the win. “ Ob­ the captain in title but was one of its leaders. His mouth may be an annoyance to hurler and had him at 75 miles per hour on his viously the kids have talent. And this was a fun fastball, 68 on what he termed a slider that :X- group to work with. I never had more laughs. opponents but “ he follows his mouth up with a glove and bat,” says Penders. “I know I yell a McAuley later indicated was a knuckleball and This was a great blend of kids. I told the kids 64 on his curveball. “ What makes him so before the game they were winners.” lot but I like to compete and that we did today, ” said the effervescent Riggs. effective is he has three release points,” Zanke They went out on the baseball diamond and said during the course of action. proved it in 2 ‘A hours. "A re you kidding, he’s the glue,” Penders spoke of Riggs. The Eagle shortstop, who was “ We got that run (Tim Wisnieski's homer) in There were heroes galore for East. Among the first inning and that gave me a iittle bit of the cast of characters — and according to one most valuable player for the East Hartford Legion last summer at the Legion Tournament an edge. When I got them 1-2-3, that me all the that’s what they exactly are — were mammoth •confidence in the world," McAuley recalled first baseman Doug Bond, confident shortstop at Palmer Field, had another big day here. He walloped a homer in the third inning, that the first inning. “ I was relying on the cu rve. Jeff Riggs and revitalized pitcher Brian ball. I used it about 50 percent of the tim e." McAuley. was ruled a double by base umpire Ray Smedick. Bond took the upstate arbiter off the “ Brian is my Bob Stanley,” said Penders, "Some of us don't get along off the field, but making comparison to the Red Sox' jack-of-ali- on the field we play together. Even if we’re hook by smashing Luciani's next pitch over the leftfield barrier. Riggs was disappointed in trades hurler. "Brian can throw the curve over down 12-0 to a team, we know we’re going to the plate and when you can do that in high win,” said the 6-foot-3 Bond, who still prefers having the homer nullified but "a s long as we got the two runs, that’s all I cared about. This is school, you will be successful. He threw it over basketball to baseball although Penders feels 3-0, 3-1 and that makes a big difference." he has a much better future in the latter. a great feeling. W e did it,” he beamed. "Doug Bond has the potential, in my Riggs did get his homer — one of three estimation, to play Division I or professional launched by the power-laden Eagles — in the Family still perfect (ibj baseball,” Penders said emphatically. “If he seventh inning. He waited on a hanging could ever get to enjoy the game instead of just curveball and skyrocketed it over the leftfield Thanks to Windham, the Penders family playing a game. He has so much energy, he fence with two mates aboard. remains perfect in championship games. gets bored by )>aseball. Maybe if someone put Windham beat Stratford in the semifinals to Jeff Riggs goes down low and draws bat back after faking Tim Wisnieski fouls one off In first inning. Wisnieski later in the same at-bat slammed high fastball over rightfield some dollar signs in front of his nose that might McAuley peaked gain the championship round. Jim's dad, bunt in first inning play. help.” James W. Penders, ied Stratford High into fence for 1-0 lead. state title games four times — in 1950, '58, '59 * ' ' ' v' V'-X. Bond, who struggled in the semifinal win Before the campaign, Brian McAuley was , '-'A' over O’Brien Tech, made his presence known listed as a pitcher "expected" to see action his and '68 — and won four titles. James E. with a 400-foot two-run homer in the third senior year. Penders has now guided East into title games Herald photo by Tarquinio inning. That produced two runs. He nearly What else could you say about someone twice, previously into the Class M final in '75. brought rain with a towering sacrifice fly in the coming off an 0-2 junior campaign. and has been a winner both times. Jim's dad passed away two years ago, in Brian McAuley has his eyes glued on catcher Paul fourth, just missing a second homer. And he There’s an awful lot more to say about Brian Tucker to take sign in preparation to deliver pitch in lined a vicious single to left in the sixth. McAuley today. He capped a stellar s'eason September of 1981. But you know he was Eagles fly off with Class L title " I was pulling my head out. Today I kept it senior by drawing the starting nod — an watching the action Saturday. championship tilt. McAuley went distance to finish up in. (Assistant) Coach (Bob) LaRochelle said I assignment unbeknownst to him until 25 And smiling proudly. banner year for East. Claw Windham High ace LuclanI en route to easy 12-3 victory

By AAlke DeCourcy The faithful among the 1,500 or so Hartford man says Red Sox get lucky They could hit Randy Luciani. And key blow in the inning, though, was Herald Sportswriter fans began to sweat. Or continued anybody else. a hit-and-run double by Darby that to sweat, rather, considering the That's why they won Saturday's bounced over the right field fence. MIDDLETOWN— It looked, for blistering sun that baked the title gam e with Windham by a 12-3 In the third, Jeff Riggs led off by an instant, like East Catholic was dustbowl Middletown calls Palmer to end loss skein score. That's why they were able to city not for Celts hitting a bhll to deep center that going to be challenged. No kidding. Field for the majority of Saturday demolish their four state tourney also bounced over the fence for a The CIAC Class L championship afternoon. BOSTON (UPI) — It was a opponents by a composite score of two-bagger. That’s what base 'Ball 4.' would not come so easily after all. Tim Wisnipski, next in line after 63-10. HARTFORD (UPI) - There Not everyone seems to agree. much-needed win, a victory to "Boggs couldn't believe it. he umpire Ray Smedick ruled, any­ Celtics owner Harry T. Mangurian The Eagles would have to work for Masse, was wondering, too. "Luci- That's why they are the state continue to be persistent reports of temporarily alleviate the prob­ turned to ask the umpire, is that it. way, though Windham center- Jr. said businessmen in the Hart­ ani's reputation is very good. He's Class L baseball champions for a keen interest in a possible deal to lems of the present and also to it?' Here you have a guy hitting fielder Scott Hughes later admit­ ford area have presented him with With East starting the game at one of the best in the state. Striking 1983. bring the Boston. Celtics to Hart­ ensure this Boston Red Sox team .380 taking all the w ay. Geez.'' said ted that the call was incorrect and an offer that would split the team’s the plate as hoped, Windham's out Billy was a little strange, “I think we felt as a team we ford but one man apparently did not share an unsavory mark Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey. the ball had actually cleared the "home” games between Hartford Randy Luciani, drafted earlier in because he's only struck out like could do it, but you don't know the capable of buying the team says with one its woeful predecessors. “ That's why he's hitting .380.” fence. and Boston, The Hartford Courant the week by the Seattle Mariners two or three times all year.” feeling until last out of the ninth. I forget it — Hartford is not an NBA The Red Sox, getting a break said Jim Palm er as he passed “ If I ’m behind and it’s late in the reported Sunday. because of his 84-mile per hour Two pitches later, the suspense waited three years for this and it's town. from the umpires and nine extra Dempsey's locker. game, then I ’m going to go out and The plan supposedly guarantees fastball, threwliis best red-headed had beien shattered. Wisnieski's better than I ever imagined,” said “I don't think Hartford is base hits, won their first game " I thought it was low. Everyone throw a tantrum,” said Penders, the Celtics 10,000 season tickets, smoke at Bill Masse and fanned the bat kissed a high Luciani fastball, Wisnieski, the quiet E agle team equipped for it,” said Hartford since Buddy LeRoux’s aborted else said it was high. It was mure explaining his calm demeanor but while Mangurian admits the Eagles' leadoff hitter with four and the home run that resu Ited was captain who was named to the deveioper Richard Gordon. "We takeover of the team with a 7-6 inside than anything else." Boggs pitches. after the blown call. offer is tempting, he claims he all the Eagles needed to be certain. CIAC's All-State Class L squad don’t have the population. We don’t triumph over the Baltimore Ori- explained. Any argument concerning really doesn’t want to move his along with Doug Bond. have the dedication. And we would oies Sunday. Dempsey, Manager Joe Altobelli Riggs’s stolen home run became team. • East (21-3) trampled through the would have to compete with Never mind that the winning run and pitcher Tippy Martinez argued useless, however, when powerful The Celtics playdd three games regular season and the first UConn.” scored on a bases-loaded walk on a vigorously but umpire Greg Kosc Bond dug in and s m a c k ^ Lucia- at the Civic Center last season, several rounds of the playoffs Gordon was referring to the pitch that was over the plate. was unyielding. Dempsey admit­ ni's best heater over the left-center which can provide as many as behind an awesome offense. They University of Connecticut basket­ Never mind that Eddie Murray ted a call like that can turn around fence some 400 feet away. The two 16,600 seats forbasketball, depend­ scored more than 10 runs per game ball team, which plays some of its was twice called out on the bases a team on the skids. runs made it 5-0 and put the Eagles ing on the number of floor seats. and carried a .347 team batting Big East Conference rivals such as when no Boston playertagged him. “ It did for us. John Shelby (who firmly in command. The team averaged more than . average into Saturday's contest St. John’s and Georgetown in the Never mind that the long-bail had a three-run homer Sqnday) Windham then paraded its entire 13,000 with one sellou{^«n9455. against Windham (19-3). Hartford Civic Center. hitting looked to be wasted only to took a 3-2 pitch for us and we won pitching s U ff to Uie sacriftce. The The Courant said three Hartford- Vet, through it all, they never He also points to the. lack of be saved by a pinch-hitter who the game. It snapped a seven- Eagles took care of Israel Figu­ area businessmen claim to repres­ really faced a top-notch pitcher, a sellouts by the Hartford Whalers of rarely plays. game losing streak and started us eroa with a pair of runs on Bond’s ent groups interested in making a major league prospect. They did the N H L — which would have to “ We needed this one," said a on the winning streak we had (six sacrifice fly and an error by deal, while a fourth said he has Saturday, for three innings. Five share the arena should the Celtics somewhat relieved Dwight Evans, games) until now," Dempsey said. Whippet catcher Victor Agusto. been approached by other inter­ runs, two homers and two ground- play regular games there — as who may have broken out of his If the Red Sox had lost this one, Mercy came to Figueroa in the ested parties. All deny they have rule doubles later, Luciani was reason qnough to forget any siump with two homers and a they had no one but themselves to form of a pinch-hitter: made Mangurian an offer. playing left field. thoughts of an N B A franchise. double. “ It doesn’t matter how you blame, Jon Tudor had a 5-2 lead in Mike Elliot was the unfortunate "These kids believe they can hit score the runs. No one likes to the seventh, thanks to the Evans soul who finished it all. He Nolan Ryan„^' said Jim Penders, lose.” homers and solo shots by Tony surrendered a run in the fourth on who won his second state cham­ “ This one was a big one for us,” Armas and Jim Rice only to give an RBI single by Riggs and NL roundup pionship for East Catholic, the first said Bob Stanley, who became the up Shelby's homer. The Red Sox allowed four more in the eighth, coming in 1975. “ I’dseen (Luciani) first five-game winner on the fell behind 6-5, but tied the game 6-6 when Riggs blasted a three-run 1 i UPI photo throw. He throws hard, but his bali team. "W e hadn't been getting the in the eighth on a pinch double by homer that left no doubt as to its doesn't move a lot. I was pretty breaks at all. Ed Jurak. validity, and Bond scored on an confident we could handle him.” Cubs show claws California’s Rod Carew tries to bowl over Toronto Or the wins. Boston also got the breaks, error by shortstop Tomas Ortiz. Losing had been a Red Sox way something noticeably lacking the The championship which now shortstop Alfred Griffin on a failed steal attempt in third "W e really didn’t know anything ' ' j A i • of life ever since last Sunday, or past week. Murray tried to stretch belongs to the Eagles was not of the about them. We were aw are of inning play in Anaheim. seven straight games. Six of the inspirational variety. They were a single into a double in the first their reputation as a good hitting in recent surge losses came after tri-owner Le- and was called out, though Jerry not classic underdogs on some sort team, but they were here, so we Roux seized power on the 39th of mission. They were the best' Remy never tagged him. He was had to respect them,” said Vic anniversary of D-Day in a move also picked off first in the seventh coliection of baseball players In Alers, the Windham coach. "W e Windham first baseman John Bender leaps for oea By Logan Hobson out later, Rose lined Scurry’s first overthrown by a judge two days to end a threat, although Dave Connecticut's Ciass L, possibiy the played a good team, a real good Tigers give fans East’s Frank McCoy (16) arrives safely at first base on UPI Sports Writer pitch to right to make a winner of later. Stapleton never tagged him. entire state, and they were out to team, and we just didn’t have it.” second-inning throwing error. Ron Reed, 4-1, the fifth Philadel­ One more loss Sunday would "It made me look ridiculous. The make it official. “I’m really happy for the kids,” Two weeks ago, the Chicago phia pitcher. have made an 0-8 home stand and ump kept saying, ‘the ball beat you “We've never done anything like said Penders. "The first time you Cubs were, well, the Cubs. Over the Mets 9, Expos 1 no Red Sox team had done that there, the ball beat you there.' this at this park,” said Penders. go for a state title to start to think of last two weeks, however, they’ve At New York, George Foster hit good numbers since the hapless 1962 group. And Well, I thought you had to tag a guy "W e've been coming down here 15 yourself, but the second time it’s become grizzlips. a two-run homer to cap a three-run to think, that after five doubles and years and we've bit oqly one home all for the kids.” unless it was a force play. * Jody Davis hit a grand slam in first inning and Tom Seaver four homers, the Red Sox finally run in all thaf time; Billy Masse hit Apparently with this crew, that's “ I thought we could do it. We had the fourth inning and Keith More­ pitched a four-hitter to lead the By Fred McAAane , sixth straight loss. snapped their string when their one this year. ” not required," Murray said. everybody back. I said if we got land belted a two-run homer in the Mets. Foster’s 11th homer came UPI Sportswriter Brewers 6, Yankees 5 best hitter took a 3-0 pitch over the “I was fortunate to get ahead of Stapleton and Remy diplomati­ some pitching we’d go pretty far.” second to lead the Cubs to a 6-3 off starter and loser Charlie Lea, At Milwaukee, Jim Gantner's plate — and was stunned to hear the pitch,” said Wisnieski of the cally declined comment. Oddly, that quote came from victory over the St. Louis Cardi­ 3-3. Seaver, 4-5, walked five and The Detroit Tigers retired the two-out single with the bases shot that opened things up. ‘"rbat’s winning pitcher McAuley, who nals. The triumph was Chicago’s struck out three in pitching his uniform numbers of Hall of Fa- loaded in the 12th inning gave the one of my weaknesses. One thing I finished at 6-0 and was responsible ninth in its last 11 games and pulled third complete gam e in 13 starts. mers Charlie Gehringer and Hank Brewers their victory. Tom Tel- had to work on was a quick bat. I Takes Belmont Stakes for much of the pitching the Eagles the Cubs to within four games of Reds 3, Dodgers 1 Greenberg at a special ceremony Imann, 4-2, pitched the 12th and got figured I’d have a problem with received. Eastern Division-leading St. At Cincinnati, Mario Soto Sunday, then gave their fans some the victory. Mike Caldwell, who him because he’s a hard thrower.” “ W e felt we had a very good Louis. pitched a three-hitter, Duane other numbers to cheer. came into the gam e with a 12-3 With one run and a big emotional team from the start. When we beat Asked if he thought the Cubs Walker drove in two runs and Paul First, there was number 39, lifetime record against New York, chalked up in the East scorebook, Xavier, coming back, it gave us a Rail left ajar were contenders, St. Louis man­ Householder homered to pace the which belongs to Milt Wilcox. The went the first 11 innings and Brian McAuiey went about shut­ lot of confidence,” said Wisnieski ager Whitey Herzog said, “Right Reds. Soto, who had a no-hitter for right-hander, one of the most allowed 11 hits. ting down Windham with a variety of the narrow decision that now they are. Two weeks ago they 6 1-3 innings, struck out eight and consistent pitchers in the Am eri­ Mariners 8, Royals 1 of ground-sweeping curves and clinched the HCC ttile for the weren’t. That’s the way it goes.” walked four to improve his record can League this season, tossed a At Seattle, Glenn Abbott, mak­ sliders. Not a strikeout pitcher, for Caveat run Eagles. “ We didn’t think anybody Davis mauled the world cham- to '8- 4. five-hitter and led the Tigers to a ing his first start in 20 months, McAuley got plenty of help from could beat us after that.” dons for'three homers and 10 RBI Braves 3, Giants 2 4-1 victory over the Cleveland NEW YORK (UPI) —Notevena there would be no disqualification. the Eagle defense. tossed a four-hitter and Jamie “ I ’m just sorry It’s over,” fn the weekend series, which drew At Atlanta, Dale Murphy hit two Indians in the first gam e of a Allen hit a two-run homer in jarring moment along the rail They “ concluded that although claimed Riggs. •'You’ve got to remember the a record 116,107 fans, breaking the home runs to help Pascual Perez to double-header. helping the Mariners snap the could delay the closing charge of there was bumping, at worst it defense,” Penders said. “PaulRoy “What more could you do?” previous Wrigley Field record of his eighth victory of the season. “ Milt Wilcox should pitch in the Royals’ five-game winning streak Caveat. could have been a 50-50 proposition asked one reporter. is a hell of a third baseman; Jeff 112,876, set against New York in Murphy’s first homer of the game, All-Star gam e,” said Tigers’ man­ for Kansas City. Caveat survived a tight fit on the with the No, 11 horse (Au Point) Riggs played great at shortstop.” “ Nationals! ” yelled Roy over his July, 1969. a two-run shot in the third inning, ager Sparky Anderson after Blue Jays 6, Angels 5 inside coming out of the last turn contributing to it.” teammate’s shoulder. They didn’tmake a true error all came off loser Andy McGaffigan, watching Wilcox run his record to At Anaheim, Calif., Wi|lie Up­ and put on his patented burst Cordero denied the charge, There |b no such competition. 2-7. His second and 17th of the 7-6 and post his eighth complete Saturday to run away with the afternoon. The only one that turned Chuck Hainey, 7-4, pitched the shaw, Ernie Whitt and Barry saying, "Nothing happened. I was The other 49 states can relax. season came in the sixth and game. “ He might not because of 115th Belmont Stakes by 3>/i not touched in the stretch and the up on the books was a catcher's first seven innings to gain the Bonnell drove in 15th inning runs to snapped a 2-2 tie. Gene Garber, his record but his statistics cer­ lift the Blue Jays to victory. Stan lengths over the colt that caused interferenoe call. Otherwise, out­ victory while Lee Smith, who horse was not nervous. 1 can't tell who relieved Perez in the seventh, Clarke, the fifth Toronto pitcher, the Incident, Slew O'Gold. fielders Wisnieski and Masse, who relieved Bill Campbell in the tainly say he deserves it.” you much m ore." Then there was number 47, was credited with the victory but took turns throwing out runners at McCoy IfTl-OO, Dorby eighth, earned his ninth save. earned his fifth save. But Caveat's trainer Woody Astros t. Padres 0 which is worn by right-hander Dave Geisel got the last two out^ Slew O'Gold's jockey, Angel Stephens, who also saddled 1982 third base, and inflelders Roy, ^ 1 -1 . M cAuny p (HMIO, Tucker c Riggs and Chris Darby helped 4^iTotalf36.ia:io:i{L ' At Houston, Nolan Ryan fired a Jack Morris. He followed Wilcox White Sox 1^8, 10-1 Cordero Jr., had been victimized Belmont winner Conquistador ■ Phillies 5, Pirates 4 McAuley keep the Whippets under Huohee cf 4-HW), five-hitter for' his 51st career by pitching a five-hitter in the At Oakland, Calif., Tony Berna- by the Caveat finish for third place Cielo. thought it was much more At Philadelphia, Pete Rose wraps while the Eagle offense was shutout and Bill Doran and Jose nightcap as the Tigers won, 3-1, to zard tripled and scored on Vance in the Kentucky Derby, and it than that. O rili ss ‘MMHI, Luciani p-lf 4-0-141, singled with two outs in the 11th to sharpening its weapons. ^ M fCarlhv 44M4), Cruz drove in runs to lead the complete a swpep. L a w ’s sacrifice fly and Greg appeared he tried to avert a replay “It was uncalled for," thd^ deliver Joe Morgai) from third Eagle Coach Jim Penders (19) gives Jeff Riggs 'High After Wisnieski hit his shot, the Astros. Ryan, 4-1, struck out 11 to Rangers 4, Twins 3 Walker homered in the 11th inning when he suddenly veered to the 69-year-old Stephens said firm ly.' Eagle first baseman Doug Bond (24) stretches tor wide base and lift the Phillies. Morgan Eagles collected two runs In the bring his lifetime total to 3,535 — At Minneapolis, George Wright to give the White Sox a victory in inside, causing early leader Au “ He could have hurt a great horse. Five’ after EagleEag'- shortstop*'— ----- slammed------three-run- homer'in throw as Windham’s Tomas Ortiz (21) arrives safely as drew a one-out walk off reliever second on a sacrifice fly by Roy tying him with Steve Carlton of hit a 417-foot solo homer with one the first game. In the nightcap, Point to brush Caveat on the rail. His number had to come down if he eighth inning. Rod Scurry*, 2- 5, and went to third and a base hit by Tim Feshler. The East failed to pull off attempted doubleptay. Itwasoneof Philadelphia for the all-time stri­ out in the 11th inning as the Jerry Koosman scattered seven But after the race, the stewards beat me, and that would have been ^ 8t? 'I . on a single by Joe Lefebvre. One few things East didn’t do. ''•w oi keout record. Rangers handed the Twins their hits in improving his record to 5-1. were not long in determining that a shame.” I \ U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 13, 1983 - 17 Hot Ballesteros looks ahead Scorcboai;4 Scoreboard HARRISON. N.Y. (UPI) - With U.S. Open which begins Thursday very good reason, a hot Seve at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh. "I'm LPBAretuiU .. Ballesteros is iooking forward to very realistic and I know a USGA Red Sox 7 . Oriolaa 6 Biua Jaya 6, Angaia S Phitiiaa 5, Pirates 4 Cubs8,Cardinais3 this week's U.S. Open. course is not the type that suits my AtKkissisland,MIO.JU"*« .3 game. But I believe in myself and I Football He's heard all the deprecating Baseball BALTIIMORR BOSTON TORONTO CALIFORNIA PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ST.LOUIS CHICAiiO Soccer rema^ks about how he "can't" win have a chance. If I have a chance Potty Sheehan » 3 p ^ SSS ts I m . _ obrhM obrhM ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM abrhbl ObrhM abrhbl I'm going for it." Sandro Haynie 19^^ 7 J - » I Shetby cf 4 113 Remv 2b 5 110 Gordo a 6 0 2 0 Carew dh 6 0 2 1 Herr a 4 0 10 Hall cf 4 0 2 0 an Open because of his erratic s s a s M c S ^ Lacy cf 5 0 0 0 Dernier cf 5 2 2 0 Ballesteros never has played Avota If 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 2 3 2 MulInkS' a 3 0 0 0 Foil ss 7 0 10 Ray a 4 110 Hayes rt 5 12 0 Koot p 0 0 0 0 Sandbrg a 4 0 0 0 driving, a sore subject that gets his U S FL standings joAnne Corner 9 W Dwyer If 10 10 Rice If 4 111 lorg a 2 12 0 Sconirs 1b 6 0 10 (XMTktll a 3 1 1 0 Bucknr 1b 3 10 0 Oakmont, but doesn't feel that will Chris Johnson 9 W 7^717^7549^ laaebaiiaiandinga Modlck a 5 0 0 0 Motthws It 4 0 0 1 NASL standings Spanish biood boiiing. After all, the Vicki Tabor 6,700 7!-7571-r a -» 5 Ripken ss 5 1 2 0 Armas cf 5 111 Upshaw 1b 6 1 1 1 ReJeksn rf 4 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 4 1 3 1 Perez 1b 4 0 12 Mctae cf 4 1 1 0 Cey a 4 1 if) same thing was said about his be a handicap since he knows Atlonllc Division Murray 1b 2 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 3 12 1 Johnsn dh 6 10 0 Lynn ct 5 0 0 0 Tenace 1b 0 0 0 0 Schmidt pr 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 2 2 Johnston It 3 1 f 0 Pat Bradley 6,700 5~SL*S~??~2S AMOmiCAN U U O U B Rosnlck rf 4 0 0 0 Ysfrzm dh 3 0 2 1 Moseby cf 6 1 1 0 RoJeksn If 4 2 1 0 Parker rf 5 110 Altamlm p 0 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 0 0 Woods It 10 0 0 Eastern chances for the British Open, and exactly what to expect. The W L T Pci. PF PA Alice Miller 5400 SIngletn dh 4 0 2 2 Nichols dh 1 l o 0 x-Phllo. 13 2 0 .877 322 167 Dale Epgellno 54M ■ost Whitt c 7 2 4 3 Wllfong a 7 2 2 1 Easier If 5 12 3 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 loro If 4 110 Moreind rf 3 1 1 2 W L GF GA BP Pts. he won that championship in 1979. fairways will be narrow, the rough BmbiY dh 0 1 0 0 Stapletn 1b 4 o 0 0 Powell rt 4 0 0 0 Boone c 6 13 2 Pena c 5 0 10 Gross ph 10 0 0 Green rf 4 0 0 1 Bowa ss 2 10 0 Toronto 7 4 X 15 22 64 Boston 9 6 0 .667 32S 290 Alexandr RnhnSI 5400 *7-65»-76-»6 Hrnnis 3b 4 1 2 0 (iedman c 2 0 0 0 This very weil couid be the year high and the greens slick, some­ New Jersey 4 II 0 .267 263 376 Betsy Klng.4jn0 7 5 7 5 »F ‘- ^ <«altlmore 35 24 .593 — Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Adorns 3b 2 0 0 0 Berra ss 3 0 10 Diaz c 5 0 10 OSmIth ss 2 0 0 0 Dovis c 3 12 4 New York 7 3 X 15 19 61 thing akin to the course he Washington 2 13 0 .133 223 380 32 26 652 3VS Sakata 2b 4 0 1 1 Jurak ph 10 11 Bonnell It 7 0 3 2 DeCIncs a 5 0 1 1 Candelar p 2 0 1 0 Garda a 3 0 0 0 Santana a 0 0 0 0 Rainey p 2 0 0 0 Montreal 4 7 21 X 17 41 for Ballesteros to rule in the U.S. Dot Germain 4 ^ ___ 0 31 26 644 3 Dempsey c 4 1 2 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 7 0 2 0 Quirk ph 1 0 0 0 Morals ph 10 0 0 conquered at the Westchester Central Division Janet Coles 4 , ^ S Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Morgan a 0 1 0 0 Chlcogo 4 3 13 13 12 36 Tw o months ago he won the TeMN M 6 13 6 Totals M 7 11 7 Totals 57 6 15 6 Totals 52 5 It 5 Nicosia ph 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr a 4 0 1 0 Forsch p 1 0 0 0 Compbll p 0 0 0 0 Southern Chicago 10 5 0 .667 377 216 Hollis Stacy 4JM0 7 1 ^ W 6 - » 7 „ ^ 29 a 609 5 Two out When Winning run scored Masters for the second time, and Country Club. Tompo Boy 10 5 0 .667 303 302 Jon Stephenson 5030 75g-757 Toronto 000000102 000 003— 6 Sarmlent p 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 4 0 1 0 Braun ph 0 0 0 0 LeSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Team Americo 6 4 11 9 B 40 After taking a one-shot lead into Michigan 9 6 0 .600 357 286 Lauren Howe 5672 6975M-7, '"•w York a a 609 5 Baltimore SMSasiO— 6 California 000 000 ai OOO 002— 5 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Denny p 2 0 10 Hagen p 0 0 0 0 Tulsa 4 8 17 X 16 40 he came up a winner again Sunday "Milwaukee a a 600 5VS Boston o iiia o ii— 7 (Sam5Wlnnlng RBI — Upshaw (6). Scurry p 0 0 0 0 McGrow p 0 0 0 0 Ramsey ss 2 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 3 8 19 26 17 35 the final round, Ballesteros nursed BIrmInghom 8 7 0 .533 290 269 Beth Donlel 5672 ..Cleveland a 32 639 9 Gom5wlnnlng RBI— Boggs (1). in his first appearance in this Podllc Division Jane BIrtock U n E— Stieb, Foil. DP— California 1, Rose 1b 3 111 Totals K 3 7 3 TotaN M 6 7 6 Ft. Lauderdale 3 7 15 X 13 31 a narrow advantage as he paired West DP— Boston 5 LOB— Baltimore 6, Toronto 1. LOB— ^Toronto 12, Califor­ Totals a 4 10 4 Totals M 5 lO 4 St.LouN 0M0M12O— 3 Western country since Augusta. Oakland 7 7 0 .500 273 248 Sandro Polmer 5672 W 77-756»-™ xCoUfOmlo 33 a 659 — Boston ,a 2B— Boggs 5 Dempsey, nia his way through the first 10 holes. Los Angeles 7 8 0 .467 241 308 Nancy Lopez 2 ^ Two out when winning run scared Chicago o a 4 N M x -6 Vancouver 10 1 X 9 21 79 Teeing off on the. 18th holt* in a Denver 6 8 0 .429 205 235 Sue Fogleman 5044 71-W-757 "Kansas City a a 6 a 2 Yostrz'emskl, Sakata, Ripken, 15.2B— Whitt, Foil, Ro. Jackson, Wllfong, PlttMurgh IM 003 ON 08— 4 Game-winning RBI — Moreland Golden Bov 5 1 17 9 13 43 But he was in the rough twice at Jurak, Griffin, Boone. 3B— Upshaw. HR— Philadelphia IMOMOaOl— 5 (5). Seattle 3 6 12 16 10 26 three-way tie for the lead with Arizona 4 11 0 .267 234 356 Dianne Dailey 3SM -Oakland a a 6 a No. 11 and was left of the green on / x-cnndied division title Donna H. White 5044 71-767575“fl89 3 Evans. HR— Armas (12), Evans 2 (10), Whitt Game-winning RBI — Rose (2). E— Bowa, Hall. DP— Chicago 2. LOB— Son Diego 1 5 4 14 .4 10 Andy Bean and Craig Stadler, i i-. “Chigoo a a .4M i/, Rice (13), Shelby (3). SB— Sakata (2). (5). S— Boone, Gordo, Sconlers. E— Letebvre. DP— Pittsburgh 1, Phllo- St. Louis 6, Chicago 2. 2B— Hall, lorg, (Teams get six points for winning In the 12th, bogeying both holes to fall Satunhw't a«ultt Kothv Postlewolt 2XM4 i f JW 569-6g "Seattle a 37 .403 9V5 Ballesteros showed his champion­ Blrtnlnehom 31, Boston 19 Mary Dwyer 1400 IP H R BR BBSO IP H R ER BBSO delphla 2. LOB— PIttaurgh 8, Philo- DovN. HR— Moreland (8), Davis (10). regulation time or overtimebut only four behind. ' . UPI photo :Mlnnesota a a .383 10W Bafflmore Toronto delphia 8. 2B— Pena, Dloz, Perez. HR— IP H R ER BBSO points for winning a gome decided by ship caliber with a magnificent Washington 18, Arizona 11 Penny Pulz 1400 Saturday's Results OMortlnsz 4 22 7 5 5 1 1 Stieb 8 4 -2 2 6 7 "When I was on 13 and needed a Cuiiilav*A O m i i II b Easier (3). S — Nicosia. St. LOUN shoofout. A bonus point N awarded tor eagle that gave him a two-shot Amy Alcott 1400 Baltimore 10, Boston 6 Morogieilo 153 1 o 0 o 1 JMcLauohlln 11-331110 Forsch (L 55) 6 5 6 6 1 2 6-foot putt for par, I told myself if I Philadelphia 23, New Jersey 9 SF— Matthews. each goal scorod up to a maximum of victory and the $81,000 top prize. Seve Ballesteros raises his arms after sinking eagle putt Jane Cratter 1400 ZS'Zt'Zt$nZsoo Cleveland 9, Detroit 1 Stoddard 112 0 1 0 2 1 Moffitt 2 53 2 0 0 1 1 IP H R ER B B SO Hagen 2 1 0 0 0 1 three per gome excluding overtimes and miss this one I'm not going to make Chicago 31, Tompo Boy 8 Stephonie Farwig !■ «» S-TS-iWO-Wg .. ■ Ooklond 5, Chlcogo 4 TMartInez (L 52) 1 3 1 1 2 0 RLJackson 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Knot 2 1 0 0 0 1 His closing round of 1-under-par 70 on final hole to capture Westchester Classic by two Michigan 42, Los Angeles 17 Muffn Spncr-Dvin l<4«>2'S'ZTZtS? Plttaurgh shootouts.) it," Ballesteros said. MllwaukeeO, New York 2 Bolton Clarke (W 1-0) 2-301)10 Condelarlo 7 1-3 7 4 4 1 8 Chicago Saturday's Results gave him a 72-hole score of 8-under Gall HIrata 1,162 I' Texas 11, Minnesota0 Tudor 6 22 10 5 5 2 3 Acker 1-321100 Rainey (W 76) 7 5 1 1 3 1 Although he made the putt, shots. Kathryn Young 1,162 i S -W ^ i J - ^ l Tekulve 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 4, Montreal I 276. ••. Toronto 3, California 2 Stanley (W 63) 212 3 1 1 1 1 (aisel ( S I ) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Sarmlento 2 0 0 0 2 1 Campbell 0 2 2 2 1 0 Seattle 4, Tompo Boy 3 (of) Balesteros still trailed Stadler by Beverly Kloss 1,162 ZS'Z?i!'ZJ“ 2 ! ,. Kansas City 4, Seattle 1 WP— Tudor. T— 2:45. A— a656. California LeSmIth (S 9) 2 0 0 0 0 2 The tournament is known as the Debbie Austin 1,162 ^Zl'Zf'Z?"*! Scurry (L 2-5) 2-321112 Golden Boy 3, New York 1 two shots when he finally sank his and it was an in-between shot," eagle.” Sundays Results BMcLaughlln 8 6 1 1 2 7 Philadelphia Campbell pitched to 3 batters In 8th. Sunday's Results Manufacturers Hanover West­ Golf LeAnn Cossodov 1,162 W-ZVZS'Zf^J '<> Detrolt4, Cleveland 1,1stgome Witt 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2 Denny 5 1-3 9 4 4 4 3 HBP— by Forsch (Buckner). T-2;27. one and only birdie of the day with Ballesteros said. " I needed to bit Fuzzy Zoeller, with a 72, Mike Cathy Reynolds 1,162 Detroit 3, Cleveland 1,5id game Team America 2, Fort Lauderdale 1 chester Classic. Carole Chorbonnr '>142il-W576-7.»l Rangera4.Twina3 Hossler 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 McGrow 2 26 0 0 0 0 0 A— (shootout) a 30-foot putt on the 16th hole. Then the 3-iron perfect and I was talking Reid (70) and M ark M cCum ber ... Boston7, BoltlmoreO Sanchez 4 1-3 3 0 0 0 2 Altamirano 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 3aMS. In only six tournaments in the Judy Ellis 880 Z^Zl'ZI‘Zt“ 2? . V. Texas 4, Minnesota 3,11 Innings Chicago 3, Toronto 1 came No. 18 where, standing 225 to the ball when it took off. I was (68) tied for fourth at 279. Zoeller, Brown (L 1-1) 1 4 3 3 1 2 Hernandez 1 16 1 0 0 0 1 Tulsa 2, San Diego 1 U.S. this year, Ballesteros has Country Club Pot Meyers 880 ZJSZllZfcS? V, Mllwdukee6,NewYork5,12lnnlngs TEXAS MINNESOTA Clarke pitched to 1 batter In 15th. Reed (W 51) 1 0 0 0 0 2 Monday's (tames yards from the pin, he used his shouting ‘vuela, vuela (fly, fly).’ by earning $18,600, became the Cindy Hill 880 ^ Z5‘2 'Z t Z J '^ Chicago 15 Ookland 10,11 mnlngs T — 4:29. A— 32,587. T— 3:12. A— 37,154. earned a total of $189,764. Stan HlllnskI mode a hot day even Alison Sheard 880 . S 'Z fZ J'Z J^S .. Chlcogo 8, Oakland 1,2nd gome ObrhM ObrhM (No Games Scheduled) "Th is gives me a lot of confi­ 3-iron to deliver the bail to six feet "When I saw it going I said, 40th player to reach $1 million in hotter when he scored the 549-yard, Vivian Brownley 880 W f ^ i O —2W Tollesn 2b 4 1 1 0 Hotcher rf 5 2 3 0 Tuesday's (tames Toronto6,Callfornla5,15lnnlngs Rivers dh 4 2 10 Castino 2b 5 0 2 1 dence for next week." the 26-year- of the cup. ‘that’s it.’ I knew I needed a birdie career earnings with a total of por-llve third hole with on eagle three. Kothv Hlle 604 ZZ'Z5'Z?'Z2’" S ,v Seattle 8, Konsos City I Meta 9, Expost Braves 3. Giants 2 (No (tames Scheduled) "I don't carry a 2-iron in my bag but it was better that I make an $1,015,066 HlllnskI, playing with Tom Prior, Bill Pla Nilsson 604 Z?"Z?'Zi‘Z i"^ S , Monday's Gomes Bell 3b 4 0 2 1 Engle dh 4 White 0 2 1 Sox 8. A s 1 old Spaniard said, alluding to the Tomkiel and John Wilks, got to within Rosie Jones 604 Z'^Z^ZJ^S^ZS (All Times RDT) O'Brien rf 5 0 1 1 Word If 5 13 0 60 yards of the cup with his tirst two Debbie Hall 604 Z*’Z 1 '2 'Z 2 "^ York (Howell 52) at Cleveland Stein 1b 5 0 10 Goettl 3b 5 0 0 0 MONTREAL NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA strokes and then holed out with o sand Vicki Fergon 604 USutcUffe 52), 7:a p.m. Wright cf 5 1 1 1 Brnnsky cf 5 Second 0 1 0 Gome Ob r h M Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl wedge. Avako Okomoto 604 7971-7569- J 93 - Cgllfornlo (Forsch 63) at Chicago Sample If 4 0 10 Laudner c 3 CHICA(30 0 0 0 OAKLAND Raines If 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 12 1 LeMostr ss 3 0 I 1 Butler It 4 0 3 0 Best nine— A net-Pete Foster 30-4-26, Johnson c 5 0 1 0 Bush ph 10 11 ObrhM ObrhM Schotzdr p 0 0 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 12 0 O'Mally a 4 0 1 0 Romlrz ss 4 110 Mina Rodriguez 604 ZfSZ'Zl'ZZ'^m .;ross a 4 0 0 0 Cromort rf 4 0 2 0 Giles a 2 0 0 0 Brenlv c 0 0 0 0 Royster a 3 0 0 0 33- 6-27; C net-Dove Marshall 37-15-22, Cathy Mont 344 7570-7576:-S4 •n> T UMdOV'ft OOIIMB Texas W10M 88011— 4 Bernzrd a 4 1 1 1 Heath rf 3 0 0 0 Wallach a 2 0 0 1 Stoub ph 10 12 Welimn a 3 1 1 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Legion has one of each to Sheehan Paul Dutelle 36-12-24, Roy Hickey Pom Gletzen 344 : (kikland at Toronto, night Mkineseta 0M0M01115-3 Fletchr a 1 0 0 0 Hancock rf 1 0 0 0 Crowly ph 0 0 0 0 Bailor a 1110 Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 0 0 34- 9-25, John RIeder 42-17-25, Charlie Donna Coponl 344 757576W— » 4 , New York at Cleveland, night (>am5wlnnlng RBI — Wright (4). VLow a 4 12 1 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Flynn a 2 0 0 0 Oquend ss 4 12 0 McGttgn p 1 0 0 0 (tarber p 0 0 0 0 PGA results Whelond 40-15-25, Dick Melton 39-14-25. Martha House 344 ^-W-7573— 294 Boston at Detroit, night DP— Texas 2, Minnesota 1. LQB— Dybznsk ss 4 0 1 1 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 Froncon If 2 0 0 0 Seover p 4 110 Smmrs ph 10 0 0 Sweeps— A gross-Ron Simmons 71; Lori Gorbocz 344 76757575^294 Texas Skinner c 4 2 2 0 Lea p 2 0 0 0 Martin p 0 0 0 0 With the weather offering some uncommon KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) - ", Kansas City at Minnesota, night 8, Minnesota 8.2B— Stein, Castino, Bush, Totals a 8 11 8 Totals 33 1 7 0 White ph 10 0 0 against Langan Volkswagen at McAuliffe Park in net-Fronk Klernon 74-6-68, Rick Clough Cathy Morse 76757573^-g5 - ColltOmlo at Chlcogo, night Bergmnph 1000 0000 $450OMWestchesterClasslc cooperation, Manchester Legion Post 102 Sunday was a day of revenge for 72-4-68, Tim McNomarla 74-5-69, Doc Jo Ann Washom 71-757673— g5 Rivers. HR— Wright (3). SB— Rivers (1), Chicago 006001001— 8 Phelps ss 0 0 0 0 Totals X 2 8 2 TotaN 31 3 7 3 East Hartford at 6 p.m. ;. Boltlmoreot Milwaukee, night Tolleson 2 (14), Sample (21). SF-Engle. At Harrison, N.Y., June 12 squeezed a trio of exhibition games into the Patty Sheehan. McKee 755-70; B gross-BIII OleksInskI Alice Rltzmon 6577-7575-25 .V, Seattle at Texas, night Oakidnd 010 000 000— 1 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 37 9 14 8 SonFrandsco OMOMOM— 2 (Por 71) 76, Roy Gordon 76; net-MIke Surh Cindy Uncoln 75757572— » 5 _ IP H R ER B B SO (Jam5wlnnlna RBI— Baines (6). Montreal mo IN OOO— l Atlanta 002 Ml OOx— 3 Seve Ballesters $ , (» 6967-7670—276 weekend and will enter Zone play with a 1-1-1 Sheehan’s two previous visits to 7512-66, Paul CorrentI 81-14-67, Don Valerie Skinner 77-7571-74—25 NATIONAL LCAOUR Texos E— Skinner. LOB— Chicago 7, Oak­ New York 3MM2 22X— 9 (tame-wInnlng RBI — Murphy (7). 81 0 Honeycutt 7 22 8 1 1 0 3 Andy Bean »,600 73667067— 278 record. the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center’s Dovis 851570; C gross-JIm Breen 03; Lori Huxhold 7577-7575—26 land Game-winning RBI — Strawberry E— O'Mollev, Perez. DP— Atlanta 2. Craig Stadler X600 71-6673-68— 278 net-Dove Marshall 97-29-68, Charlie Myra Van Hoose 75757574—296 W L Pel. OB Jones (W 2-2) 312 5 2 2 0 4 6. 2B— Walker, V. Low, Almon, Baines. (3). LOB— San Francisco 7, Atlanta 6. 2B— Manchester opeqs Zone Eight play against Grizzly Course proved to be MInnesela Mike Reid 18600 71-7167-70— 279 Kittredge wins 1,500 Whelan 9529-68, Carl Engberg952570, Sharon Borrett 7577-7574—297 'St. Louis a a 637 — SB— Lopes (6). Dawson, Phillips. DP— Montreal Evons. HR— Murphy 2 (17), Youngblood Mark McCumbr 18600 71-69-7168— 279 Windsor Locks Tuesday evening at East Catholic unhappy experiences. She missed Vic Plogge 8919-70, Ray Hickey 8515 Potty Haves 75767575TO 'Montreal a a 619 1 Schrom 9 5 2 2 4 3 IP H R ER B B SO (4). SB— Butler (11), Brenlv 2 (3). S— Davis (L 2-2) 2 4 2 2 0 3 Chicago Fuzzy Zoeller 18,600 68-6671-72— 279 and will have several East Catholic players on NEW BRITAIN— Steve Kittredge steamed to the cut for the only time in her 70, Al Chevrette 851570, BUI Palmer Deedee Lasker 757577-76—2 ? ■Philadelphia a a 690 2 ghlan, defending Moorcroft of Great Britain (and “ IS Wallace played well for DQ. .Winfield cf 6 0 0 0 Younf ss 5 0 10 Lucas 1 1 0 0 0 1 American League — Stieb, Tor 96; Heinz Guenthardt, Switzerland, det. David Ogrln 810 767676-74— 297 G ontonlo » , Ray St. Louls-VIn Joz- ' 'Baylor dh 6 12 1 Cooper 1b 6 12 0 Whita8oxl2.A’a10 Houston Fom Vozeos 62, 61; Roland Stadler, Mike Sulllvon 801 76767678— 298 champ of the Manchester, Conn., maybe Sebastian Coe, too), John wlnskl 60, Henry Steullet-Gene Bot- Standings: 7-Eleven 72, Ansoldl's Honeycutt, Tex and McGregor, Bolt 8-3; 7-4, DQ 55, Lawyers 57, Oilers 57.' PInlello If 5 0 10 SImmns dh 5 1 3 0 Rvon (W 51) 9 5 0 0 0 11 Guidry, NY 8-4; Rlghettl, NY 7-2; Young, Swlhwlond, def. (taorge Kalevelonls61, Five-Mile Thanksgiving Day Road Walker of New Zealand, Thomas teronMjGInoCalderonsBIII Muzln60, Kemp rf 5 0 0 0 Edwiffs pr 0 0 0 0 T — 2:06 A— 14,950. 2'Vr 6^. Ken Tedford-Rondy Huff 60. First (Jams) Sea 76; Wilcox, Det 76. Vsaf-* Wessinghage of West (Germany, Wynegor c 4 1 2 0 Money ph 0 0 0 0 Race, is pointing (or the 5,000 Pour-fflon medal— GrossR. Parrot- American Farm Bolbonl 1b 2 I 0 0 Brouhrd If 6 2 2 0 gaiCAOO OAKLAND CAR CARE meters at Los Angeles, because be J. ClarksG. Bednorz-M. Davis 315, T. Cmpnrs a 1 0 1 0 Moore rf 5 110 ObrhM ObrhM Steullet-L. Argenlo-K. Comeford-M. -Modern Janitorial outlasted Town ’..'Robrtsn u 5 1 2 0 Gontner ta4 0 1 1 RLow cf 3 10 0 HendrsA If 6 1 0 0 Eastern Leaguarasuita CORNER says that’s his natural event now. Th e 5,000 competition might be Schordt316; net-Jerry Blonchord-Chlc Fire, 2519, at Valley Street Field. Mott Transactions Yost c 4 113 Padork rt 2 2 1 0 Hancock rf 6 3 4 0 \ Butthewayheis running right in easier and at this stage of bis Gognon-Leo BravoklsJIm Booth 279, Ryan had four hlfs and Jose Morl5 ■ Totals 45 5 II 5 Totals 46 6 14 5 Squires 1b 2 2 1 1 Murphy cf 6 3 3 3 the mile these days, it would seem career the only thing thpt interests Bruno Frlgo-John Yetlshefsky-Bob wicz, Eric Blackman and Brad Hlghley ' TWO out when Winning run scored Dybznsk ss 2 1 0 0 Gross a 6 13 2 Buffalo O a iM IO I— 570 BCNOball Lewls-Bruce Belcher 282, Sam played well for Modern. Shamion New York 8811M8M 800— 5 Baines rf 4 111 Almon ss 5 12 2 Lynn iMOMOOx— 190 foolish for him not to at least give Coghlan is winning an Olympic Brimmer and Seth Kershaw hit best for V. Doyle, Romero (3) and Rev; Thibo­ I Kokgszko-Ken Milwaukee ooosnoooooi— 6 Luzinsk dh 5 0 1 0 Meyer lb 2 0 0 0 Minnesota — Optioned consideration to the 1,500 meters. gold medal since this is going to be .^tleld-Charlle RomanowskI 285 Wes Town. (kim5wlnnlng RBI— Gontner (5). Kittle If 6 12 3 Lopes a 3 10 0 deaux, Cordoba (5), Mohorcic (9) and Wqltyn^Bqb Forrond-Len Angell-Bob pitchers Brad Havens and (tai Anyone who can close the way he the last time around for the DP— New York 1, Mllsraukee 1. LOB— Hill c 3 2 11 Poge dh 2 0 0 0 Cllburn. W— Romero (5-1). L— Jock O'Connor to Toledo Chambers 287, John Sutherland-DIck New York 8, Milwaukee 15 2B— Hairstn ph 1 0 1 0 Brrghs dh 3 0 1 1 Thibodeaux did Sunday in an international likeable Irishman who has been in Day-BIII Dowd-Steve Cossano 288, Bob Nationai Farnr (16). atfIMote of International . Wynegor, Randolph, YOst, Moore, Skinner c 1 0 0 0 Cka c 2 0 10 League; recalled pitcher AUTO REPAIRS invitational meet here and beat a the United States so long now that Lebreux Sr.-F. Sulllvan-Drew Thomos- V.. sim- Bernzrd a o 1 2 0 Davis ph 10 12 Dave Bromley 290, Len Belanger-Lou NlShS'* Tire downed Aufo Trim a Bryan Oelkers and short­ class runner such as Steve Scott, for all practical purposes it is his Pplht, 31-11, M urdoy at Bowers. Tim '•■mons. Cooper. HR— Baylor (6). SB— VLow a 4 0 2 2 Kearney c 3 0 2 0 New Britain 002 061 ia — 12141 stop Houston JImlnez from By Karl Sartorls Genovesl-Bob DuquettsKen Dunbar ’"Randolph 2 (9), Molltor (12). S— Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0 Phillips a 5 0 1 0 Nashua 3021M110— 8)24 3:52.52 to 3:52.53, could be passing home. 295 Ken Tedtord-Steve Schackner- Roberis and Rob Choquette each had Toledo. Service Manager two hits, Scott Salonen and Dan "Componerls. S ^Y d st. Walker lb 4 12 2 Bolton, Davis (4), Dale (7), Tyler (8), Seattle — Signed pitcher up a gold medal in the Olympics. The mile proved a fitting climax Randy Huff-Pete Brenn 295 TetaN 45 12 14 10 TetaN a 10 18 10 Mitchell (9) and Malpeso; Romanick, ^ WE SERVICE ALL Bury the Fro— PGA professional IP H RBRBBSO (tarrelAkerfelds, their first- But Scott, who is 28, in s i^ he to the meet after Ben Plucknett, Nichols, Tonm > New York CMOOUe SMOIIIMSS— 12 Bastion (5), Sylvia (7) and Patterson. W round pick In the omcituer 'Horn* of Mr Goodwroncfi' GENERAL MOTOR Cars have good and bad John NowobllskI 71; Jim Menditto " Rtgheltl 512 9 5 5 2 3 883 Oa 080 38-10 — DovN (16). L— Romanick (1-5). HR— days Just like the rest of m ay be better at 5,000, and he could Tom Petranoff and Mary Decker 85-1966, GIno Colderone 77-1567, Terry LIppo -hod three hits Indudlno- a Noshua, Stephens. draft and pitcher BUI Wilkin­ ' Frazier 412 3 0 0 0 3 (iamewinning RBI — V. Low (1). son, their fourth-round selec­ CARS AND TRUCKS us. The bad days can be right since he finished fourth in had scored impressive victories in Means 851567, Tony Steullet 71-567, Rlufor ATapf Oossoge 1 12 0 0 0 3 3 E— MMeyer, ^ , CTos, Bernozord 5 DP— Jim Bourn 8517-68, Tom Bow 81-1269, tion. come as a result of those the 1,500 in the last two Olympics. their evenU— Petranoff, the world Wolff-Zackin took a 1517 verdict ..M ay (L 16) 23 2 1 1 2 0 ChicagoaicagoXOo 5 Oakland 2. LOB— Chicago 11, Albany MO 10(12) 1M — 1412 3 A rt. Bossell 791569, Paul Cosmon ’■' Milwaukee Oakland 11.2B— Hill, Baines. 3B^lttle, Reading 0M302 018— 614 3 • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS external pressures like "T h e 1,500 has too m any heats record holder at 327-2, taking the 952569, Phil Daly 75969, Drew Tho­ from MorlorW Bros. In acompleflonof o suspMded gome. Brion Sombric '"Caldwell 11 11 $ 5 2 2 Bernozard. HR— Squires (1),Murphv (5), McDonald, Anderson (7) and O'Brien; c o m p l c t e c o l l is io n r e p a ir s bad road or bad before you get to the big one end Javelin with a throw of 296-7, mas 791069, Bob LeBreux 851670, ' Tellmann (W 52) 1 0 0 0 1 O Grou (0), Walker (2). SB— R. Low (23), Palmlefl, Thomas (6), Bartholow (6), Bob Quagllo 851570. ' Ward J lL winning run and Clll-ls Squlree (3), Kittle 2 (6), Almon (II), Washington (6), Lavolllere (9) and weather. But they can that takes a lot out of you,” says Plucknett winning the discus at Pitcher for W-Z. - WP— Rlghettl.T— 4:09.A— 4$,M7. RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Gross a Net— a wossStan Domlan Jpson DIeterle and Andrew Laffer tv Henderson (23), Bernozard (2), Clas (1). Daulton. W— McDonald. L— Polmlerl. also be caused by your Coghlan. “You have no such 233-5, his third straight victory 75, Ken Commerford 76; net-GIno Played well for Morlarfy?^^ Lonerfy S— (Jybzlnskl, Almon. SF— V. Low. HRs • AUTO PAINTINO own aggravations and problem In the 5,000 where there over 230 feet, and Decker the Colderone 77-1567, Henry Steullet — Albany, O'Brien, Stevenson, Alonzo. CAIDWELI 7510-68, Drew Thomas 791069, Phil Wolff •'•'•Uuled tilt, Jilarinera8.Royaia1 IP H R RR BBSD anger which you may be UPI photo are only two beaU. In the 1,500, American record holder, the 1,500 CHAROE WITH MASTER CHARGE Daly 75969, Art Bossell 791069, Steve wtv's s ,^2 5 i7 1 7 .^ John Glover hod three Morlbr- hits CMCOBO O il directing toward your there are (our in (our days. At my in 4:04.5. Buscetto 85971, Ron Boslle 81-975 Dotson' 4 0 4 3 0 4 Glens Falls OMOMOM— 0 32 < (M m tublMl to Clwno*) car. You can have a suc­ Jeff Clarke 797-75 Tom Malln 85575 and flig h t Whitaker five safeties for ..KANSAS CITY SRATTLE Hickey 1-313210 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE age I don’t think it would be wise This meet and the Jumbo Elliott WesoloskI hod two Woterbury 013 2M40x — 10101 cessful relationship with Charlie Stetson 81-972; B grossTed ObrhM ObrhM Barolos 3 4 0 0 1 3 Schukert, Lennon (4), OesJarlls, (7), C.O.D. Eamonn Coghlan (left), defending champ in the for the to run in the 1,500 next year. Classic in Philadelphia, also run Blosko 81, Tom Bow 81; net-Terrv. " qrandslam and Wilson If 4 1 1 0 SHndrt dh 4 1 2 2 Mullen (7) and Dodd; Heldenrelch and 98.* your car by acquiring a "Still, I have to be quite satisfied Means 851567, Bob TumIskI 8514-69, "'Concpcn u 4 0 0 0 Allen a ' 5 2 3 2 Tfdrow (W 51) 2 26 4 3 3 1 3 MIley. «4«.a841 Manchester Turkey Day Five-Miie Road Race, ieana Sunday, were the final tuneups for M orlirtv'T'’''**** ••"'•*Tor Whife a 4 0 11 Nelson If 5 12 0 Oggiond gradual understanding', with a 3:52.52 mile and beating Craig Phillips 8515^, Bpb Lebreux Sr. forward to nip Steve Scott at wire in 1,500-meter run this week's American Champion­ 861670, BUI Mustard 851570, Les McRae dh 4 0 0 0 DHndrs cf 4 2 2 1 Keouoh 516 5 4 2 5 3 of its systems, and res- Scott, who at the moment may te ships. Christensen 851571, Bob Russell 8516 . Alkens 1b 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 1 3 0 Burgmeler 153 3 2 1 I 0 liecting its need for care 71, George Young 851575 Steve "Tieronlm rf 4 0 2 0 Moler 1b 3 111 ^ p P R O V ,e o CARTER Baker 216 3 4 4 3 2 and repair, and by not Simpson cf 4 0 0 0 Mercado c 4 0 1 1 Ousono 851572; C gros5jlm Men­ Warren (L 91) 153 3 2 2 0 0 taking it beyond its en­ ditto 85, BobQuaglla8f; net-JIm Bourn Slouaht c 3 0 0 0 TCruz so 3 0 11 Dotson pitched to 1 batter In 5ta. 8617-68, M8t Lorry 8 V pnu«8l8l» Adams 952669, raui Paul Softball — — - - WW M Pryor a 2 0 0 0 JCruz a 3 0 1 0 WP— Warren. Balk— Ksough. T— ROBERT J. SMITHg inc. durance point. Taking Cosman 952669, BUI Qowd 952570, Totals n 1 41 TetaN a f 161 4:21. out your anger on a ear Blues’ players feel like ‘puppy chow’ .JUnsos CHy N08M 88»-1 Harry Ho«ffleld ?5257irRogor Lent5 •••••••••••Gaggogggaa iiame ^ , atjpia—■ can mean yanking at the chawsBse 951971,vw-er-r tf Mikerv«m« ParrottruriWII 9531-75T>r£l“td4 ,?• MSURANSMITHS SINGE wrong wires and break­ CHICAGO (UPI) - Blake Dun­ The board of governors is also P«>rpe Wood 952575 Norm Mawds- Oampwliiglng Rbl— Merdtoo (a . ' iMWbUB'MbgiBBUibbbbbbbb fate of the Blues, whose'owner, the dissolving the Blues Tuesday by ley 9517-73. TO NIGHT’S UAM IS E— T. Crux D. HendersoaOP— Kansas ing something. lop and his teammates on the St. scheduled to have a hearing on 1914 1220 MAIN ST. Ralston Purina Co., is locked in a selling off the team’s players, RelSSt'Kr'**' 7:$8- City 1. LOB— Kansas City & Seattle 5 2B AUTO REPAIR Louis Blues hope the National altegations that Ralston Purina — White, Allen, Geronimo 5 Mercado, legal tug-of-war with the N H L. equipment and other assets. Red Rock ^wiismiya Jo n rie ic ,:* ^,^ "•Cowens, S. Henderson. HR— Allen (4). SF Radio, TV MANCHESTER Uewaii: ui rusi spots!! Bring Hockey League Board of Gover­ Ralston Purina "tendered” the vhdated provisions of the NHL your car to DILLON FORD If the N H L decides to take over Women's Group— A- Low net-Corol — T. Cruz. •®bbbbbbboobogaaaaggg,e nors reaches a final decision today team to the league June 3 and gave the Blues, it could then appoint a constitution in its handling of the Toconis 35, Horlet Porks 35; Closest to IP H RBRBBSO TEL. 646-6464 where our experienced Kansas City technicians will make yoar car concerning the • future of the the N H L a deadline of 5 p.m. C D T trustee to run the team, find a new .Blues. the pin on fifth hol5Bettv .Phillips; TONIGHT 649-5241 franchise. "Ralston’s treating us as though Longest drive on elqhth-Dorls Gibson; ••<(3ura (L 68) Z; J5 y9 indlons, WPOP look as good as new in our own today to act on that offer. owner and sell the team, or B-Low net- Trudy Hanley 31; Longest ••Bloe^ i n ? I i I; 7:30 Cubs vs. Mats, WINF GMQUAUTY body shop. We honor major 'The Board of Governors is If the league does not act by then, dissolve the team and distribute Its we’re a division of green beans or drive on elght-Florence Girard; CToSs o S r * " " » •• •rtini.i; '**’ Sooltio ^ K in n e y Track Meet (taped), USA 65 E. CsnlBr SIrM t saviCE Mins credit cards. Open 85. Tel 643- scheduled to meet and discuss the puppy chow,” Dunlop said. C- Low net-MoTM Brltner 30, Longest Abbott (W 1$)) 9 4 1113 2145 for an app't. al DILLON Ralston Purina said it will begin players in a dispersal draft. drlv5Morv Leslie. MFM vaOlheeM's,5-r . HBP— by Guru (O. Henderson, Maler) . ^ ManchBBiBr, Cl. MemerhH vs. on H e «, J •T— 2:48. A-1163L e u 5 p i'" r Channel 8 •INKBAL I40TGSS Murrs DIVISION hORD, 319 Main. "Where 9 USFL. Gold vs. Invaders, f s p n dependability 1s a tradition ' 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13. 1983 - 18 BUSINESS ! Classified TAG SALE SIGNS Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to announce It, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Business Consumers score a victory ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald.

In Brief As July 4 nears, I raise enthusiastically a small red, And not just research efforts are affected. The white and blue for the U.S. consumer. At last, we are CPSC is now turning down important requests for its winning one. specific pamphlets IMcause it doesn’t have the money CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Board elects Ford In the face of efforts by the White House to kill it and to reprint the leaflets. growing indifference to its existence by business, the Your STAMFORD — Former President Gerald R. Consumer Product Safety Commission — a small BUT NOW COMES our little victory. The House and Ford has been elected to the board of directors of Money's federal agency that tries to police potentially Senate will compromise their very different bills and Peabody International Corp., which provides dangerous products — is having its life extended by we will have a reauthorization of the commission for energy, environment and industrial products and Worth Resort Prepeny 45 Servtoss Oftored si MIsc tor Sale 63 MIsc. tor Sole 63 Tog Salas 69 Treasure Quilts Congress. Bills to achieve this have gained bipartisan up to five years. ’The House bill is much more BwlMtoo/Conlraclino S3. Rec Vehicles 73 services to a worldwide market. support in the House and Senate and will become law Sylvia Porter comprehensive: It establishes a minimum personal ••••••••••••**•**•*•*•* **M*«**aMea*****MM» *********************** *********•••••••*•••*•* The company said the election of Ford, •*•••••**••****••**••*• *****••*•••••••••••*••* a********************** soon. level; it requires the agency to maintain 10 field effective July 1 for a two-year term, reflects its £ J? O W N o d d j o b s . Trucking. PARRAND' REMODEL­ This is a victory for consumers. The CPSC, offices; it enables the commission to recall any of up- 26''COLUMBIA single JU N E 18th 8, 19th. Baby COACHMAN CADET- intention to expand business efforts in the United R H O D E I S L A N D - Home repairs. You name ING — Cabinets, roofing, established in 1973, is the smallest of the federal to 15,000 consumer products. speed Girls bike. Only things, knick-knacks, 1976. 20Vj ft, air condi­ States and international'markets. Sunimwr home for rent. It, we do It. Free estl- gutters, room additions, health and safety agencies and Has been hardest hit by laid off. Most significant to you, it requires the agency to $17.00. Excellent condi­ odds and ends. 50 Dough­ tioning, awnings, center Ford, who earned his law degree from Yale 649-4578, ask for (Uirol. motes. Insured. 6430304. ' decks, all types of remo­ this administration’s budget-slashers. Opponents A General Accounting Office report, "Attrition of treat all Freedom of Information Act requests in the QUALITY HAROWOOD- tion. Brown only. Used erty Street, 9 to 5. bath, $5500. With Buick University in New Haven, is also a member of the deling and repairs. FR EE .Cut, split. $65.00. Two argue it serves no useful purpose and simply adds to Scientists at Three Regulatory Ajgencies,’’ reveals same way as other agencies. Today, if you request a one summer. 649-0832. Estate Wagon tow car board of directors of Aerospace Corp., Amax Inc., MANCHESTER-For AMBITIOUS COLLEGE estimates. Fully Insured. cord minimum. Small de­ the regulatory overload on industry. that the CPSC lost 32 percent of its scientists and document involving a brand-name product, the-' rent, professional suite. $10,500. Both in excellent American Express Co., Santa Fe International STUDENTS wish to paint Telephone 6>43-60l7. livery charge. Call 649- But that’s absurd. The CPSC has, in its 10-year technicians as a result of layoffs I>y the end df 1982. chances you’ll receive the document are very poor. _ Please call 647-1493. your house or windows. NEW-NEVER USED Co­ Automotive condition In and out. Corp., Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. and **•••••*•••••*••••••••• 1831 anytime. lonial 8 over 8 Double history, initiated the recall of 182 million product The commission updated and dissected that grim There’s a lot that is refreshing about this report on a' Will also do odd lobs. 647-1569. other firms. hung window 34X42. Half units; because of its existence, 300 million potentially statistic for the House Subcommittee on Health and puny agency trying to dd so much in a field filled by Free estimates I Low Roofina/Siding S4 He will fill a vacancy on the Peabody board ••••*•**•**•••••••••••• SWIM'POOLS warehouse price. $45.00. Call 646- dangerous products have been repaired, replaced or the Environment during recent bearings: Gone— 54.5 opponents. And there’s a lot that is encouraging about ratesi Professional created by the resignation of William D. **••***•••••••••••••••• forced to dispose of new 2190. Cars/Trucks for Sale 7i MIsc Automotive 76 consumers have been given a refund. The agency percent of the agency’s chemists . .. 33.3 percent of Congress acting so positively on helping to reduce M Isc tor Rant 46 worki Call nowl Tim- Ruckelshaus, who has b ^ n appointed to head the on-ground 31' long pools estimates that these actions have prevented more mechanical engineers . . . 27.3 percent of electrical injuries and deaths caused by consumer products. 646-3193 after 4pm or. BIDWELL HOME Im­ complete with huge sun- *•*•••••*•*••**••***•** •*••**•*•***••••*•••••* federal Environmental Protection Agency. *•*•*********•*•*•****# Dove 646-3842 anytime. STROLEE CAR SEAT- than 1 million injuries are year. (Biased or not, that’s engineers. Come along. Wave your red, white and blue, too. - provement Company — decks, fencing, hl-rote Excellent condition. 1970 SCOUT — low miles, CAMARO-67, 68, right quite an estimate! This is on a modest budget and So when the Minnesota Supreme Court upheld a (“ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,’’_ HORSE STALLS for rent- Rooting, siding, altera­ filters, ladders, war­ $20.00. Call 646-7773. runs good. Call 742-9852. 1'/> acres of fenced pos­ AMBITIOUS COLLEGE rear quarter panel. After severely reduced staff. lower court decision awarding 81 million to the 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personar tion, additions. Same ranty, etc. Asking $966 6:00 pm. $30.00 646-1172. Stock dividend set ture, riding trolls. Tele- S TU D E N T looking for number for over 30years. COMPLETE. Financing Still, deaths and injuries related to unsafe products plaintiff on a lawsuit that included a statement that money management, is now available through her„ summer work. Lawn J U L IE T T E STEREO with GOVERNMENT SUR­ the flammability standard involved was so loqse a column. Send 89.95 plus 81 for mailing and handling to phone 643-8516 649-6495. available. Call N EIL toll NEW HAVEN — Southern New England remain a major problem, causing roughly 33 million mowing, pointing, odd 2 speakers, plays 4S's or PLUS CARS AND newspaper would pass, the commission replied that it “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s," in -irj Glostonbury. ••••••••••••••••••••••• free 1-800-221-1461. 33'$, automatic changer, Telephone Co. has declared a regular stock injuries and 28,000 deaths at a cost of 88 billion a year. lobs. Reasonable rates. TRUCKS listedfor$42,064 Graceful had to postpone researdi to upgrade the 30-year-old care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, very good conditon. Ask­ dividend on common and preferred stocks and Coll Jeff anytime. 647- sold for $451. More avail­ HMtblO/PlumbllHI ss BOWLING-PaIr duck ing $60. Negotiable. Call able. 203748-6996 ext 413. proposed a 2-1 split of SNET's common stock. A SIGNIFICANT POINT is that you, the consu­ standard, inherited from the Department of Com­ Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Presp 9013. mers, staunchly support this beleaguered agency. A merce, due to lack of money and scientific staff. Syndicate.) pins' with leather case. 646-1099 Steve. The company said it will ask authorization from Wonted to Rent 47 Not used much. $40.00. shareholders and the state Department of Public Harris poll In February revealed that about half the CD LAWN SERVICE- 649-4649. respondents want the CPSC to do more about ***a«**Ma**M*aa*«MM Ambltlous college stu­ FOGARTY BROTH ERS- SHARKLINE SAFETY Utility Control for an additional 27 million shares Bathroom remodeling; POOL LADDER used onb BANK of stock, bringing the total of common stock to SO dangerous products and almost 90 percent want dents doing prompt, SCHOOL DESKS and greater safety measures for children’s toys. TWO COLLEGE STU­ efficient lawn lobs at Installation water heat­ season. Now have a deck, ■WO$$ISSIONS million shares. Picket lines quiet at Electric Boat DENTS DESIRE APART- ers, garbage disposals; chairs for small children. $55. 649-3085 after 6:00. On a budget of only 831.7 million in fiscal 1982, the affordable prices. 643- Alfred W. Van Sinderen, SNET chairman and IM EN T In MCC area, end Faucet repairs. 649-7657. Sturdy steel frame. 2sets. FOI SAIE CPSC enacted 35 voluntary safety standards, GROTON (UPI) - Negotiations t«A 9664,646-1813. chief executive officer, said no determination had leaves of absence. and Drydock Co. in Newport News, of August. 582-8522. VIso-MC accepted. $12.00. per set. Telephone FOR SALE; 20 “ gas 1979 Pontiac Trans Am $5500 been made on the dividend to be paid on the split monitored 72 recalls Involving more than 834,000 were to resume today between The union said the talks went •****••*••****•****•••• 649-1724. stove. Good condition. units, conducted 243 investigations into unreported Va. *********************** 197S Ford Pinto * stock. But company directors said they intend to Electric Boat and negotiators for well and will resume today at 10 $30. Old cast Iron double Station Wagon $1200 product safety hazards, and instituted 61 corrective Picketing continued Saturday •••••••••#••••••••••••• Pdinting/Papsring 52 consider an increase no later Its December the Marine Draftmen’s Associa­ a.m. EB has declined comment LAWN MOWER-reel sink with new faucet, plans against various companies. outside the main EB plant in'-* For Sale The above can be seen meeting. tion in hopes of ending a five-day 'except for a statement issued Roommates Wonted 48 type. Hahns eclipse self $30.00. Call 643-4681. Despite all this, the commission has beenless active Groton and at satellite facilities in,,* powered. 21 Inch, 4 cycle, at sm The board declared a quarterly dividend of walkout by 2,100 designers, techni­ Thursday, the first day of the 913 Mein 8 t than in previous years due to lack of staff and money. Groton, New London, and Nor­ ••••*••••*••••••••••••• PAINTING AND PAPER \ 81.25 per share on the company's pre-split cal aids and clerical workers. walkout by the MDA. 2.25 hp. Briggs- Stratton 12 VOLT DOUGLAS CAR Business is starting to regard the CPSC as a trifle; wich. Pickets also set up. line*-** HANGING — Exterior Household Goods 63 Parkhound. $95.00. common stock, 95.5 cents per share on its 83.82 Negotiating teams for the Gen­ The company, which builds fast FEMALE ROOMATE B A TTE R Y . 4 months old. 24 industry reports of substantial product safety hazards outside the EB plant in Quonsati^ and Interior, ceilings re­ Phone 6435873. Good condition and reas­ preferred stock and about 81.16 on its 84.63 eral Dynamics Corp. division and attack and Trident submarines, needed June 1st. Shore *********************** 1973 VOLKSWAGEN- have dropped to a new low of 96. And when the Point, R.I., which is not affected by„,„ paired. References, fully onable. Call 6434859. Quilts preferred stock.,The dividends are payable July the MDA had met Friday in the refused wage demands by the house In Glastonbury. New rebuilt motor. New administration chopped the commission’s funding by the strike. ^ Insured. Quality work. KITCHEN SET-Padded 15 to shareholders of record June 20. Mystic Motel to discuss non­ union, saying it had to close the 8160PIUS fas tha Services i 3-Sdays ...... 14< Classified advertisements C 81 M TREE Service — terior. Spray, brush, or DATSUN-1980 210 wagon. Homes for Sale...... Ta g Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 13« FRIGEDAIRE STEREO-Llst $179. Sell Very good Condition. ALBUM . Just $8.00. are taken by telephone as a Free estimates, discount roll. Custom wallpaper $98 firm. Original box to One owner. Excellent 8199 Financial Condominiums ..; ...... Services Offered...... Wanted to B u y ...... 70 senior citizens. Company IMPERIAL- 19“ Frost $6.00. 649-9114. 10-18 Bsaanaajsiaai 26 d a y s...... 12« convenience. hanging. Workmanship prove price, won another condition. AM/FM o-iza-aoua-aid aad Naar. l/vu AAortoooes...... li Lots/Land for Sale ___ Palntlng/Paperlnfii___ Manchester owned and proof refrigerator with ****•*•**•**••••••••••* cassette, 5 speed, Ml- •a diats laaaii ksar t* anaa bww. Happy Ads: 'The Manchester Herald Is guaranteed. 646-8467. stereo. Must sell. Like Personal Loons...... 12 Investment Property .. Bulldlng/Contractlng. operated. Call 646-1327. freezer below. Light yel­ chelln radlals, low mi­ Graceful gathers accent artza, - Mipaiug aauia. m $3.00 per colum n Inch low, very good condition. new. 6464M87. Home and Garden 64 plaaad aad applfeaid daalps. Insurance...... 13 Business P roperty...... RoofIng/SIdIng...... responsible only for one Incor­ EXTERIOR HOUSE leage, $3795. 623-0478. the easy-lfitting raglan 8150 or best offer. 30“ sleeves of this all-occa­ uat-aitiuw RaRsiwsRR-aa Resort P ro p e rty...... Heating/Plumbing___ Automotive rect Insertion and then only REWEAVING BURN PAINTING-College se­ *****•****•**••*•*••••* bpas at aaidlaaraia aMSa. Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Deadlines Westlnghouse electric COFFEE TABLE-T w o sion dress. In long sleeves Flo o rin g ...... Cars/Trucks for Sale ___ for the size of the original HOLES — zippers, um­ niors. Three years expe­ end tables. Mahogany 1970 VOLKSWAGEN- q m -Ta im ar mp-ia aa*- For classified advertise­ Insertion. brellas repaired. Window stove and oven, drop-ln FOR SALE — Firewood, also. pewurtt Rum iu Mte* Income Tax Service .. Motorcycles/Bicycles ... rience. Cheap rotes. Free leather tops. From 1950's. Excellent condition. 4 No. 8199 with Photo- Rentals ments to be published Tues­ shades, Venetian blinds. model, light yellow $75 or hardwood two to four speed, 24,000 miles on Employment Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... Errors which do not lessen estimates. Call Peter best offer. 24" Corning Good condition. $99.00. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. day through Saturday, the Keys, T V FOR R EN T. Krupp 6430468 or Jeff foot lengths. You pick up. rebuilt engine. New Rooms for Rent...... Auto Services...... the value of the advertisement self cleaning electric Call 647-8305. $50.00 cord. 742-8426. S ize 12, 34 bust, 2% & Education For Sale deadline Is noon on the day Marlow's, 867 Main Lombardo 6464)650. paint. Asking $2,000. 649- yards 46-inch. Apartments for Rent ... Autos for Rent/Lease.... will not be corrected by an built-in double oven unit, before publication. Street, 649-5221. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* 7727. Patterru avaitabU only Help W o n te d ...... 21 Homes for Rent...... Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 additional Insertion. practically new , $125 or DOUBLE SINK-CeramIc. BERRY PATCH FARMS- MIsc. Automotive ...... On lees. Turquoise. $75 or in tucet ahown. BRICKS, BLOCKS, BuHdtog/Conttvcting S3 best offer. Coll evenings Strawberrles. Pick your 1970 PLYMOUTH after 5:30, 6464)136 or all best otter. 647-8030. own. Free containers. TO ORDEK, Mad $2M far sack STONE — Concrete. ROADRUNNER- ittara, plat N t ftr psitaRs sa4 INVITATION TO BIO ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••Me day weekends. Open dally 8 to 8, or till taiHlIlBg. Notice Is hereby given that Chimney repairs. No lob SOLID OAK TA B LE -Tw o Superblrd. 1500 built. Help Wonted • Ifli., *********************** picked out. For current the Eighth Utilities District Notices 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wonted ai‘ Help Wanted 21 Lots/Land tor Sole 18 Apartments for Rent 42 Apartments fer Rent 41 -r*- too small. Call 644-8356. ROBERT E. JARVIS leoves, five legs. Refln- 26,000 original miles. 440 will receive sealed bids In the BU ILD IN G Remodel­ update Information, Call six pack, excellent condi­ Office at the Eighth Utilities ••••••••••••••••••••••• M Isc tor Sole 63 ished. Asking $350. 649- 644-2478. Oakland Road, 111L ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaasasaaasaassaaaasaa *■****•••■••••••******* aasasaasaasaasaas****** aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* s*****s*s**s**s*aa*a*a* aaaaasaaaasaaaaaaaaaaae - EXPERIENCED ing Specialist. Additions, 7727. tion. See In Tolland, Na* Tark. hr.' District, 32Main Street, Man­ PAINTER-Quallty work. Route 30, South Windsor. chester, Cannecticut until FEMALE COLLEGE POSITIONS OPEN FOR garages, roofing, siding, *********************** Conn. 1-617-244-0325 Mat Naaia, adamt ultk ZIP 7:00 p.m. an June 27,1983, far Lost/Found 01 M A N CH ESTER — one, AVAILABLE July 1sK“" Reasonable rotes. Fully COSE, ttpa NaaMar aad SUa. ‘ STUD EN T-For part time HOM EM AKERS & Home kitchens, bathrooms, re­ COMPLETE MOVIE (Mass.) 5 to 7. $6,000. Package Insurance Cover­ two and three bedroom Half duplex. 2 bedrooms" Insured. Free estimates. New FASHION with ape- age tar 1983-1984, at which ••••••••••••••••••••••• RN's companion of elderly Hdp Utantdd Health aides In agency placement wlndows- O U T F IT 8 M M Camera. lady. 4 hours per day, 3-4 apartments. Heat and hot Stove and refrlgerotor'''. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. /doors. 643-6712. U-PKK STRAWeRIES 1973 FORD LTD . Good for eial Grace Cole CoHecuon time bids will be publicly Fart flew serving nine towns. Ex­ Bell and Howell Projec­ apened, read and recorded. ' FOUND-Neor Verplanck days per week Including Massnsi MANCHESTER-Cholce, woter. 8375., 8425., 8495. Included. Oil heat. nb''~' parts. $98.00. Call 646-1565 for larger aizea; plus S We currently hare openingg on Female preferred, (u H o r p ail perience as nurse aide tor. Light bar for Indoor AT THE CORN CRIB Specifications and bid forms several nursing units on our even­ larger, level bulding lot. Call 649-4800. • utilities. Security dep-' ALUMINUM SHEETS BONUS Couponal School. Girls 3 speed Sunday. Must have good time. Good atmoepheio. Ex- helpful. Car essential. BLACKWELL LANDS­ LEON CIESZYNSKI movies. A-1 Condition. after 4pm. may be secured at the Dis­ ing and night shifts for registered Has gas, electricity, ca­ osit. 8400. Call 649-0150. “ used os printing plates — Price .... $1J5. patcher's Office, Fire De­ bike. Coll 647-9925 to nurses wltri some recent experi­ driving record. Call Mr. cellant clientele. Windham Mileage reimbursement. CAPING Provides affor­ B U ILD E R — New homes, $98. Phone 649-4649. Berry Patch ence. No shift rotation, alternate area. 423-7S10, 4234W00, Or ble T V , well and septic 118 MAIN STREET- 3 dable service for .007' thick, 23 X 284'. 50C partment, '32 Main Street, Identify. Carter 646-6464. Day time hours only, additions, remodeling, CHEVETTE - 1978, Auto­ Manchester, C T 06040. weekends off. Excellent benefits alter 5 p.m.. call 042-7442. underground. Surveyed, rooms, first tioor, .heat EAST HARTFORD-''r' Gorden/Lown/Sh- each, ar 5 for $2.00. Phone Bicklinil Rnd, S. WImIsoi Including a competitive hourly Monday thru Friday. rec rooms, garages, kit­ (30WN-Llght blue Gre­ matic transmission, 4 INVITATION TO BIO The right Is reserved to FOUND-Youno block i rate, weekend premium, shift dif­ WOMEN-Be your awn ready to build. Prime, and hbt water Included. Burnside Ave. Aporfr"" rubbery core'and general chens remodeled, ceil­ 6432711. They M U S T be door Hatchback. One Sealed bids will be re­ relect any and all bids. 8 ferentials (11.00 for working Part time available. Call cian lines. Soft material Friday, lune lOtii white femole cot. Vocln- boss. Small Investment quiet, convenient loca­ No appliances. No pets. ment to rent. Two ' yard clean up. Call 644- ings, both tile, dormers, picked up before 11:00 owner. Asking $2700. 528- ceived In the Office of The Clancy D. Allain nights) and tuition reimburse­ 643:9511. size 9-10 worn once $45. Director of General Ser­ Ity o f East Center Street. ment. For more information please Insures an exciting ca­ CLERK-BUILDING OF­ tion. “ Ready to Build", Security. 8370. phone 646- bedrooms. No children'. 1686. roofing. Residential or a.m. only.. 9 1.N. ti picked eat 2045. Insurance Commissioner contact the personnel dspt. at 647- 828,900. Call owner 649- 2426 9 to 5 weekdays. *------6432831. vices, 41 Center Street, Eighth Utilities District 643-5417. 4710 reer as a skin care consul­ FICIAL'S OFFICE. Gen- References. 289-3919, commercial. 649-4291. Manchester, Connec­ 021-06 INTERNATIONAL OIL 9980. EN D ROLLS— 27’/i width •oooooooooooooooooooooo tant. For more Informa- erol office work, LAWNS MOWED AND TWO MARIONETTES - 1971 CAPR 1-Dead engine. ticut, until 11:00 a.m. on lUWIKSTEII MOnilttl Hosmu t I o n a n d a answering phone, public d r i l l e r s Now hiring MANCHESTER-MaIn STORRS AREA.4*^ - 25 cents; 1316 width - 2 *******••••**••••••*6** the date shown below lor 71 HayiMS SL RAKED. Cellars, attim, DESIGN KITCHENS by $25.00. Coll 643-6680. Good for parts or restora­ the following: Announctmtfits 03 complimentary facial, contact, counter work for roughnecks and some Street. 2-3-4 rooms. Immediate occupancy. ” basements, cleaned. Ag/y J. .P. Lewis. Cabinets, for 25 cents. M U S T.b e tion. $89.95. MmctiMter, CL 06040 field staff. No experience Pets 65 June 24,1983 - Purchase INVITATION TO BID E O E M/F call Pat at 649-6145. Involving answering Heated, hot water, ap­ Two bedroom Town'^T" odd lobs. Coll anvfime. vanities, formica, Wilson picked up at the Man­ of One New 7500* G.V.W. Sealed bleb will be re­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 830,000 plus. Start Imme­ TT/SSkSSelurC!^ pliances. No pets. Secur­ FREE PUPPIES-Mother Van questions, fills out forms, house. 900sq.ft.carpetet permitted) to permit erec- Sleffert's Appliances 647- office. Three days, 12:45 and Connecticut State Hartford office with good tles 646-7693. used three times. Sell ad. 9997. LAR GE ROOM-Wall to *****•••*•••••••••••••• t? Ooo** G E F mandated equlp- to 5:45. Accurate typist. Certification .required. benefits. Resume' must "W IXEH OT TXNHXFH KZX LZOFVT $90.00. 528-1880. dustMol Zone ‘ “ Harrison Street - In- Contact Dr. Michael state salary require­ wall tarpeting, all utili­ FOUR ROOM EXCELLENT OFFICE ! Duties Include: Trans­ 1982 HONDA-CR 250. Has cription, filing, assisting Blake, principal, Tolldnd ments, experience and ties Included, kitchen APARTMEMT-AdultS m a i n s t r e e t ' llo *956 Special Exception In niUNE 6 Reol Estate privileges, nlge yard. On U LZH OFQZ WFA LWYVT IJ LZH been raced 3 times. Good NO. 954 ocMrdonce With Article II, Section 13.02.01 to per- doctors, telephone. Send High school, 872-0561. Ap­ business references. Per­ only. No pets. Security. LOCATION-Heat, lonl- “ t ’ F'obavsat south endof existing bulld- UNIBODY PKISON plication deadline July sonnel, P.O. Box 8127, busline. Call between 10, References. ScrOened tor, parking, 500 to 1(XI0 < condition. $1300 or best '■•oolr andservice garage; and resume to Box FF, e/o Tog Soles 69 offer. Coll Rick 568-9433 Soiii* wp«rl«nc* In m Ho - The Herald. 14th.-An EOE. East Hartford, CT 0611)^, and 5, 649-8206, Monday porch. Parking one cor. squqro ffet. 649-5334; 643- I JWEA, SFLOy JXS PHNY YOVH o’ Article IV, Section 5.03.02 to body rapalV ' naeaaaary. ifemeetBrSdle 81 thru Flrdov. Evenings 649-1265. 7175. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• after 5pm. '•** frontoge (100 feet re- Clean, moVdarn, wall and weekends 647-9813. ■_ f provided), less side vord (25 feet lid p ^ ahok aalary and EHNXOOFB ZON IJ LZH PXXL." — rM ulred - 1 pius/mlnus feet provided), and less RECEPTIONIST AUYOMOflVE BABY SITTER NEEDED ••••eaaaaeeasaaaoaaeeeo f ' g i a n t t a g s a l e -30 BIs- mams oommanaurata wHh NEEDED-Part time for 54 COOPER STREET-4 m a n c h e t e N-’ X feet required - 27 plus/minus feet pro- Apply In paraon MECHiUlIC at my home In Bolton for sell street, Saturday 1975 HONDA G L 1000. Zone IV**^ '••oulred - 315 Brood Street - Business busy Manchester Salon. Own Mela naeaaaary. 19 FRANKLIN STREET, rooms, second floor, Furnished office In Ideal ZHYHF ZWJHT. six year old girl. Monday "EASY DOES IT" 18 the, electricity and applian­ Juno 18th. 10AM TO 4PM. Goldwing. Shaft drive. Must have pleosant per­ Apply In panan only thru Thursday 8 to 4:30, 848,000. Five room s, business location. Newly o*rsons mov be heard and written SSPIIIOR Atfro sonality and neat appear­ way to describe placirtp ces Included. One. or tWo PREYIOUS SOLUTION: "My doctor said Jogging Would add Rain or shine. Hot dogs, Excel lent condition I New Routt I, ColumMt Fridays to 11. For more porch, gorage In base­ redecorated. Secretarial years to my llfe-ha waa righti feal tan years older alraady ’’ — petitions have 8 a irant od. Just coll males o r females only. 1 hamburgs, soda. $10.00 a paint, tires, saddle seat, been filed In the Tow n Clerk's ottice. m - f 4 3 i ance. 643-8339 ask for m s i m r Information, Coll 643- m ent. S5X243. Needs services available, $150, Milton Bart*. Carol. work. Lorry Allen, 649- 643-2711 and we do the No pets. Security. 8275 a Including AC and utili­ 6 -/» table. Call Elks Lodge to stored for years, very low ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS tU-94S1 9584. reserve your fable. 646- ^ . __ Edward Coltman, Secretary 7452 or 743-6447. resti month. Call 643-1892. ties. 646-0505 or 646-1960. Ol**l ei**abyNeA.kio. miles. Steal at $1600. 659- GofeO at Manchester, C T this 13th day of June, 1983. 9262. 1906.