2(1 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 4, 1984 In aftermath of flood ConnecticHt Residents warned of safety hazards In Three die In jet crash Bolton’s Jim Klar has Helln tosses McKinney seeks eighth By United Press International now, said Mary Webber, as she preparation." water. at Bradley Airport Amherst photo exhibit no-hIt game surveyed the damage t(> her New Environmental authorities noted "Polluted waters carry the dangers NORWALK — Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, dean of hepatitis, dysentery and diarrhea," Connecticut residents returning to Milford home, with bookshelves, lamp­ that five sewage treatment plants of the state delegation to the U.S. House, today Lloyd said. Boiling water or adding six ... page 10 page 11 ...page 15 their flood-torn homes have been shades and toys bobbing aroun(l in the along the Connecticut River had shut announced his candidacy for an eighth term, drops of bleach and allowing it to stand warned to beware of -wet electrical water. down and were discharging about 7 citing his record over the past 14 years hi for 30 minutes before use wiil disinfect wiring, pockets of natural gas and raw But Lloyd advised there are ways of million gallons of sewage a day into the Congress. sewage swirling in torpid waters. coping with post-flooding doldrums. river. a quart of water and make it safe for “ I intend to run on my record, one I am proud But State Health Commissioner He advised those returning to homes Private wells that have been inun­ drinking, Lloyd said. of, and present the voters with a vigorous, Douglas Lloyd said Sunday he saw no to wash their hands after handling dated by the raging river should be Food that has been contaminated by issue-oriented campaign,” McKinney said at a threat of serious public health prob­ flood-soaked materials, and to be flushed and disinfected, he said. If water shouid be discarded, Lloyd said, breakfast meeting in Norwalk. lems because of recent flooding if basic "especially careful about clean hands, debris or silt has entered the well, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, meat, He said he decided to run lor re-election in the sanitary precautions were taken. clean utensils, and clean surfaces Lloyd recommended pumping the well fish, poultry and food packaged in bags 4th District, which includes lower Fairfield or boxes. " I would love to walk out of here right before commencing any food out until it clears and disinfecting the County, because of his “ affection and fondness” Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn. He also cautioned against using food for his constituents and “ the level of effectiveness processed in containers and sealed I have achieved” in the House. Sunny Wednesday Tuesday, June 5, 1984 with screwtops, corks, crowntops or “ And !• love the job,” added McKinney, who is s • — See page 2 home-canned rubber-ring seaied jars if unopposed for the Republican nomination. Single copy; 25- be threatened in the country to obituarUi ...... io withdrawn Monday by the Human years with variances from the the water has come down “ a couple feet” from the21.S O’Brien said the concerns of the The emergency shelter amend­ rain-swollen Concord River Sunday in Carney (bottom), 18, of Lowell, cling to crest of Saturday. once known as “Marine Worm Caplal of the ’ which he would be deported.’; Opinion...1]^'.'.'.'.'..6 Services Department, its sponsor. Zoning Board of Appeals. W orld.” The law does not require barring Poopiotoik ...... The amendment had been sche- commission should be addressed ment was withdrawn Monday by In New Hantpshlre, the biggest problem many local 2 Lowell, Mass, after their canoe tipped tree trunk. Authorities said the young The diggers are paid 4 cenU each for their deportatlon if the alien “ might” or S p f** ...... 1$-17 duled for a public hearing Monday. when the amendment is adopted, DirecLor of Human Services In her letter, Mrs. Marcus did officials now face is what to do with 35,000 »iinHhng« over and dumped them into the men may have survived the ordeal worms. They are holding out for a nickel. • "could” be subject to persecution, ...... • The group home amendment, not afterward. Hanna Marcus, who said in a letter nbt rule out the possibility 'of distributed across the state, said Frank Haley Civil “ Issues of neighborhood density to the PZC that further study was resObmitting the application turbulent white water. Francis Finnegan because they were wearing lifejackets. Defense spokesman. Stevens said. In other action,- the ...... * proposed by the non-profit Transi- gggrt; •••••••••••••••••••••• tional Living Center Foundation, and type, parking, site plan and the required. “ when it is deemed appropriate.” 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 5, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD Tuestia\ June 1984 3 Nineteen years later, De Costa still insists he’s Paladin Music, art get Rec dedicates making another appeal to the U.S. Cranston, R.I., shouted “Pala- innovation. , ‘short shrift,’ By Joanne Johnson ,"Have Gun, Will T^vel.” "Disgusting. ” he said. Just United Press International "Dead, done,” /De Costa had Supreme Court. Mostly, though, he 'dino” at him. only wants the satisfaction of Learning the word meant knight disgusting. Just like the Beverly described the case after that word Hillbillies and a couple of others. soccer facility NORTH SCITUATE, R.I. — from the Supreme Court. The acknowledgement and of keeping in Italian, De Costa said, he panel declares the heritage of the American shortened it'gnd became known as They stole the idea.” Victor De Costa stood on the small decision left CBS-TV the winner of Under the first blue skies seen by area residents in an appeal of a 1974 U.S. Magis­ cowboy alive. little else to tnose close to him and De Costa said he harbors no bad farm he has converted into a ranch feelings toward CBS. although he about a week, the Manchester Recreation Depart­ By Sarah E. Hall in the northwestern corner of the trate’s decision that would have A garage mechanic with a those he met while performing. made De Costa a wealthy man. fourth-grade educatipn, De Costa It was as Paladin that Victor de would have liked to have been ment Monday dedicated three new soccer fields off Herald Reporter state, surveying a string of nearby allowed the money awarded him. Kennedy Road. outbuildings and the pastureland But glancing at the files of court occupi^ odd jobs in the Provi­ Costa immortalized the seemingly papers stored in a corner of his dence area during his early youth, brazen cowboy who would not shy He would have liked to have The cutting of a ribbon strung across one of the goals With uncustomary vehemence. 15 members of the that rises from his home. taken care of tens of thousands of by Joseph Sylvester, vice chairman of the Advisory Citizens Curriculum Committee debated the role Looking back over the ranch, he front porch on Rockland Road, De then "hoboed west" to work the from danger in order to protect the Costa, 77, admitted the case has national rodeo circuit. By 1946, he meek. . ^ dollars in legal fees, and perhaps, Recreation and Park Commission, culminated a played by art and music in Manchester schools at said quietly, "They didn’t recog­ he said, to have taken a return trip multi-year effort to build the fields. their last meeting Monday evening. nize it in the end, but I’m still the never been completely dead and said, his trademark was a black One aft^o o n in 1956, he said, cowboy suit and a pair of pistols. his young daughter shrieked from to visit his native Azores in Joel Janenda, chairman of the Advisory Recreation By the meeting’s end, a majority on the committee real Paladin." done. and Park Commission, said the fields are badly decided to criticize the school board and community It has been seven years since the "You can’t forget it, see? Not He handed out his calling cards the front room, "Daddy, Daddy, Portgual. after all of those years, all that — marked "Have Gun. Will you’re on television! ’’ But despite the 1977 United needed because the soccer program now must share for failing to support these two subjects as they U.S. Supreme Court refused to States Patent Office recognition of fields at various schools with the Board of Education. should. hear De Costa’s last appeal in a time in the rodeos. That was a Travel." and emblazoned with a De Costa said he was first chess knight’s insignia — at almost astounded at the resemblance he his knight-embossed trademark “The fields are being beaten up and they need a Art and Music get “short shrift” in town schools, 19-year crusade and 13-year court whole different time then," he rest,” he said. said, looking down. "You can’t every rodeo, fair and horseshow he bore to Boone, but that he gradu­ calling card, De Costa said the real committee member Geoffrey Naab charged. As the „ case in which he claimed he — not The Recreation Department will have control over number of state-mandated requirements for aca­ I'CBS-TV and actor Richard Boone forget, not ever.” participated in. ally became incensed that the victory would have been to have The black-mustached man who De Costa said he adopted the program that would net $14 million known he had a hand in keeping Victor De Costa the Kennedy Road fields. ^ demic subjects grows, little time is left for anything — developed the gun-slinging but Over 1,100 children between the ages of 7 and 15 else, he said. good-hearted character immortal­ bears a striking resemblance to name Paladin after an Italian for the several years it was aired part of America’s Western frontier ...real Paladin? the actor Boone, is half considering immigrant in his hometown of on CBS-TV had been his alive. participate in the department soccer program, Gwen Brooks, a committee member who is also v ice ized in the popular television series Janenda said. About 250 of the participants live within principal of Manchester High School, said these two a mile of the Kennedy Road fields and games will be subjects are vital to a well-rounded education scheduled to reflect that, he said. Together, art and music studies make up the Fine The dedication was attended by a number of town Arts Program from kindergarten through 12th grade. Weather .and elected officials, including General Manager But John Tucci, another panel member, said that P e o p le ta lk Robert B. Weiss, Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, X schools risk cheating math and science of needed directors Stephen T. Cassano and Peter DiRosa Jr., attention if fine arts are emphasized. Today’s forecast and Recreation Department Director Steve Blast at Belushi book Besides, “people who are in the fine arts are not Connecticut, Massachusetts and . Thomson. really making money,” the conservative Republican The wife of John Belushi is blitzing the public with Rhode Island; Today: mostly When they were intially proposed, the fields were said. Tucci’s comment unleashed a flurry of backlash. criticism of the new book by Washington Post sunny. Highs from mid 80s inland opposed by a number of Kennedy Road and Ellen Fellow Republican Gloria DellaFera, a member of editor Bob Wood­ to near 70 along the coast. Tonight: Lane residents, who said the complex would generate both the school board and the committee, said that ward that graphi­ fair with lows ranging from mid traffic, noise, vandalism and drainage problems. focusing on academics alone could create a cally details her late 50s to mid 60s. Wednesday; mostly The site, which contains about 12 acres, was deeded Herald photo by Tarquinio population of "robot peasant(s)’’ who could not to the town by the developers of the Forest Hills function at a cocktail party. husband’s problems sunny. Highs in upper 80s except Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg (left) gives three new ^soccer fields off Kennedy with drugs. cooler along the south coast. subdivision. The developers were required to set aside Arthur Glaeser, who teaches social studies at tiling Judith Jacklin Be­ Maine: Mostly sunny today. a piece of open space land as a condition of subdivision ceremonial scissors to Joseph Sylves­ Road. The fields will be the first under Junior High School, said there are "an enormous 5 lushi. appearing Highs in upper 60s and 70s. Mostly approval. ter, vice chairman of the Advisory full control of the Recreation Depart­ number of fields that call for an appreciation of 5 Monday on ABC’s fair tonight but clouding up north­ Since the early 1970s the land has sat vacant and aesthetics" — floristry. woodworking, and architec­ became an overgrown eyesore to the neighborhood, Recreation and Park Commission, after ment, which until now has had to share ture, among others. "Good Morning ern sections by morning. Lows in fields with the Board of Education. America," called upper 40s to mid 50s. Wednesday Janenda said. cutting a ribbon Monday to dedicate Tucci. noting that he is a haidresser and a former the book an "empty showers likely north and partly florist, questioned whether students — especially shell" of Belushi’s sunny south. Highs in upper 60s boys — should be forced to study a subject some might life. "He (Wood­ north to low 80s extreme south. construe as “sissyish.” ward) complains New Hampshire: Mostly sunny Despite some opposition, the committee passed about people using today. Highs in 70s and low 80s. recommendations which seek to boost the position of PZC rescinds Keeney Street ruling art and music in the town’s schpols. They knocked the John for money and John Belushi Mostly fair tonight but clouding up he’s taken John’s in the north by morning. Lows in lack of public support for the fine arts, and called for By Kathy Garmus improvement standards which was PZC and the director of public works. Walter Senkow. Though asphalt and solutions. life and altered it.” upper 40s to mid 50s. Wednesd^y’^ begun earlier this year. Manchester is the only town in the concrete curbs cost less than granite, chance of showers north and partly Herald Reporter In addition, the committee called for more fine arts A summer preview today Jacobs told the PZC that when the area which requires granite curbs in its they do not have the same durability. instruction in elementary and junior high schools. sunny south. Highs in 70s north to 375-Iot subdivision was originally ap­ subdivisions. At a public comment Jacobs said one can drive down Dylan and Santana 80s south. Today: sunny. Highs In mid 80s. West winds around 10 mph. Tonight: The Planning and Zoning Commis­ “In many elementary classes, there’s less than a sion Monday rescinded a 1983 ruling proved in 1972, the town required only session before the PZC in January, a Keeney Street and see asphalt curbs, half-hour of art every two weeks.” Glaeser said. Vermont: Sunny and warm fair. Lows near 60. Winds light and variable. Wednesday: mostly concrete curbs. But the PZC last year number of developers and attorneys, then find concrete and granite curbs in Bob Dylan and Carlos Santana are touring today. Highs 75 to 85. Fair and mild sunny. Highs in upper 80s, Casey Rondini, 9, of 105 Benton St. and a that required the installation of granite Committee and school board member Susan Perkins Europe together in a series of concerts that will curbing in the Manchester West decided to require the Manchester including Jacobs, argued that the subdivisions off the street. He said the said that “compared to other towns, we do not do as run through July 8. The show opens with Santana, tonight. Lows 55 to 65. Partly sunny fourth grader at Bowers School, provided today’s weather picture. subdivision off Keeney Street. West plans to meet subdivision require­ requirement was unnecessary and so inconsistency was probably due to the Wednesday. Afternoon thunder­ Thanks, Casey. well” in setting aside time for the study of fine arts. then a set by Dylan, and finally a duet. The The decision could save homeowners ments enacted later which call for costly as to push the price of fact that the town paid for the curbs Guidance counselors, teachers, and parents should showers likely north, chance in the granite curbs. single-family homes in Manchester out along Keeney Street. long-popular musicians are playing mostly in The Merton no one knows south. Muggy and hazy. Highs in in the development thousands of encourage high school students to take more art and open-air stadiums in cities including Vienna, dollars, according to the developer’s A deferment of the requirement of reach of the average person. “When the town doesn’t pay. it’s music courses, the committee decided. According to Hamburg, Munich, Rome, Paris, Madrid and PBS broadcasts the first major biography ever 80s. attorney, Leonard Jacobs. would do the developer no good. Jacobs Jacobs said that the 182 homes that Cadiilacs. When it does pay. it’s produced about the great 20th century monk, panel member Joyce Trainer, "The general comment London. However. U.S. fans must listen from Jacobs told the PZC that because the argued, because he would eventually are yet to be constructed in Manchester Volkswagens," he charged. is ’you don't need art. You need math, science, and afar. So far, there are no plans for a similar ’Thomas Merton, tonight at 10 (check local Extended outlook construction season had arrived, the have to put in granite curbs anyhow. West will pay about $270,000 a year in Jacobs said he was disappointed that listings. history.” stateside tour. developer, Harold T. James, needed to Since the town has considered chang­ taxes. He argued that homeowners the PZC had not reviewed the regula­ During'its last session, the state Legislature voted Merton was hailed as a prophet and condemned Extended outlook for New Eng­ should not also be burdened with the tions since the January comment land Thursday through Saturday: know whether he could retain concrete ing the curb requirement, Jacobs said, to require at least one high school credit in fine arts or as a blasphemer for his outspoken social views. curbs or would be required to install the developer was awaiting its cost of granite curbs. session. The item has appeared on the During his 27 years as a.monk of an austere Connecticut, Massachusetts and vocational education. No such requirement existed Wearing of the green more expensive granite curbs in the decision. "We don’t think they should pay PZC’s agenda since then but the before. Trappist order, he became an eloquent spiritual Rhode Island: Fair Thursday. A "We don’t want to put in granite twice," he said. commission has tabled it at each The bright green outfit Nancy Reagan wore to a writer and mystic. Merton wrote 60 books and chance of showers Friday and half-completed subdivision. ' . Lack of time in the crowded school curriculum was J During the meeting Monday night, curbs and then have you change it (the In a Residence AA zone granite meeting. also addressed by the committee, though members J ceremony in Dublin Monday was a crowd-pleaser hundreds of articles and essays on a wide range of Saturday. Highs from mid 70s to Jacobs also criticized the commission requirements),” Jacobs said. curbing costs about $1,000 more per “I thought the commission listened disagreed over whether increasing the length of the for 8ome 300 people who gathered to catch a subjects in a 35-year span. mid 80s but cooler Cape Cod and home to construct than asphalt curb­ with real interest, but nothing has islands. Overnight lows from mid for failing to follow through on a review Any decision to change the require­ school day or year is the answer. fleeting glimpse of the first lady. "She’s a green Tonight’s program is narrated by Alexander the town’s curb and public- ment would require joint action by the ing, according to Town Engineer happened,” Jacobs said. woman today, a real Irish lady,” said one Scourby with George Abels serving as the voiceof 50s to lower 60s. onlooker outside the Royal College of Surgeons, Merton. Vermont: Chance of thunder­ where Mrs. Reagan unveiled a portrait of her late showers each day. Warm and father, a leading surgeon. humid Thursday and Friday. Thornton’s attorney urges PZC The only un-green note in Mrs. Reagan’s Highs in 80s. Lows 55 to 65. Cooler wardrobe was her shoes: white with black at the Saturday. Highs in 70s. Lows in SOs. D toe. Even her handbag was an emerald shade to Maine: Chance of showers U match the Emerald Isle. This guy’s no Prinze Thursday and Friday. Fair Satur­ to two buffer strips If I could talk, rd tell you about day. Daily highs mostly in 70s with Comedian Paul Rodriquez, a young Chicano overnight lows in 40s. Two of three buffer strips The zone change has been feet high. entertainer, is bothered by people who refer to New Hampshire: Chance of surrounding a piece of industrial opposed by Vernon’s town planner, Thomas said the surrounding the gieat life insurance deal Daddy has. After her dad’s Hart him as the "next Freddie Prinze” and expect him showers Thursday and Friday. Satellite view property off of Parker Street who said in a letter to Assistant areas are already zoned industrial Andrea Hart, daughter of Democratic presi­ to suffer the same sort of meteoric rise and fall Fair Saturday. Daily highs mostly should be eliminated because the Director of Planning Carol A. Zebb and that residential development He read these pamphlets about SBLI - Savings Bank dential candidate Gary Hart, admits she has that Prinze experienced before his death. in 70s with overnight lows in 40s. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.ih. ED T shows land already provides screening that “Due to the often relative is not likely to take place on the always been closer to her mother. "I think that’s “But I can definitely understand the immense dense frontal clouds extending from the Southwest to the Northern for nearby residential areas, a incompatibility of the land uses in buffer strips. Life Insurance. He learned he could get up to $50,000 amount of pressure, and I guess, the problems how it is with daughters — mothers and daughters Rockies. Clouds causing showers and thunderstorms are visible from Manchester attorney argued at a question, this buffering is very To the south of Thornton’s N can talk about things,” Ms. Hart, 20, says in an that ^pularity and fame bring. You tecome a Across the nation Texas to the Upper Mississippi Valley while high level clouds cover zoning hearing Monday night. important.” worth of coverage,ybr less moneyy by buying it commodity to be sold and exploited,” Rodriquez property is the Parker Village interview in the July issue of Glamour magazine. Thunderstorms will be scattered the Great Lakes and parts of New England. Attorney Allan D. Thomas, who A subdivision of single-family Industrial Park, a 12-lot industrial "Dad was just Dad. He wasn’t around a lot of says in an interview in the July issue of represented William B. Thornton homes in Vernon lies directly directly through the Savings Bank of Alanchester. Penthouse. Rodriguez, 29, starred in the "a.k.a. from the Plains to the upper Great subdivision. the time because of the Senate or traveling Lakes region and to the Mississippi during a public hearing before the northeast of the property and some The PZC has until Aug. 8 to overseas, so I didn’t know him very well.” Ms. Pablo’ ’ television series and is slated to appear in Planning and Zoning Commission, homes are located to the south He got just the kind of life insurance plan several movies in the near future. * Delta. Showers will spread across decide on the zone change Hart is currently campaigning for her father. the Northwest into the Great Basin argued that three 75-foot wide along Parker Street in application. and the Rockies. Cool readings will buffer strips required by the PZC Manchester. In other business Monday night, and premiums he wanted me to have. continue in the Northwest with around the property when it Thomas argued that the buffer the PZC: highs in the 60s expected. It will be OSTOM changed the zoning of the land in zones are not necessary because of Daddy thinks it’s the best bargain anywhere! in the 70s from northern California 1965 from Rural Residence to "natural buffering and • Held a public hearing on a to the central Rockies and across NEW YORK Industrial were unnecessary. The screening.” request by Vintage Homes Inc. to Use the coupon, and you can read all about it, too. the Northeast from the Dakotas to buffers, which are zoned Rural “The physical screening is resubdivide 7.84 acres off of New England. Most)of the South FAIR Residence, were required to separ­ there,” Thomas said. “It exists Lorraine Road into 5 lots. The Or phone 646-1700. Or stop by any office of die will in the 80s and 90s. SAN'FRANCISCO ate surrounding residential areas without doing anything to the application was tabled. V. ‘ from industrial development. property.” • Approved Greenview Hill Inc.’s Savings Bank of Manchester. (I would myself, LOS Ar Thornton has asked the PZC to An engineer from the Manches­ landscape plan for condominiums High and low change the zoning of two of the ter engineering firm of Fuss & at East Center Street and East but I don’t walk yet either.)” ■ ♦ strips,' which contain a total of 6.5 O’Neill testified that two nearby Middle Turnpike. The highest temperature re­ LOW EST TEMPERATURES WARM acres, to Industrial. The PZC residential areas lie 25 to 30 feet • Granted Thomas A. Tomko ported Monday by the National tabled the application Monday above Thornton’s property and are permission to erect a 3-by-7 sign at Weather Service, excluding oirEANS night. surrounded by trees from 10 to 20 309 Green Road. Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 60 degrees at Bullhead City, Ariz. LEOEND— — — Today’s low was 34 degrees at W M utM 1/ / .I SNOW Town union Winnemucca, Nev. 0 ( 2 3 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST * nixes pact “He got it Long Island Sound Members of the Munici­ at our bank!” The National Weather Service pal Employees Union last forecast for the Long Island Sound Natlortal forecast night declined to ratify a to Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk proposed two-year con­ Point: For period ending 7 am. EST Wednesday. During Wednesday, tract with the town. thundershowers will be expected in the East Gulf Coast region, and RESUMES Winds will be west to southwest 5 j Robert Fuller, presi­ Savings Bank of Manchester to 10 knots shifting to southwest to throughout the Central Plains regions. North to South. Elsewhere dent of Local 991, State, 923 Main Street, Manchester, CT 06040 weather will remain fair.in general. Minimum temperatures Include: south 10 to 15 knots by noon. Winds County and Municipal D Send me your literature that decreasing to southwest 5 to 10 (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 68(88), Boston 65(88), Employees Union, said explains how I can get a better deal knots tonight and then becoming Chicago 61(89), Cleveland 64(90), Dallas 70(89), Denver 44(68), today the vote was about GEf RESULTS on life insurance with SBLI. 5 southwest 15 to 20 knots on Duluth 53(70), Houston 7l(88), Jacksonville 69(93), Kansas CIfy 60 percent opposed to □ Please telephone me a t ______5 Wednesday. - 69(84), Little Rock 69(86), Los Angeles 60(70), Miami 78(89), ratification. He said the Ask any employer, a well prepared resume Minneapolis 64(81), New Orleans 72(88), New York 67(87), Phoenix issue concerned language can make the difference between you and Name 69(97), San Francisco 54(72), Seattle 51(72), St. Louis 72(90), changes, which he said he the competition. • Weather radio Washington 69(92). thinks can be worked out with the town f l P can help you make that difference during UPI photo The National Weather Service administration. • ^ the month of June with: broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Fuller declined to say - - f------Zip Today In history weather information on 162.475 what the language MATCHING mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Manchester Herald changes involve. . On June 5, 1967, the "Six Day War" from Jordan during'ihe war. The Old New London and 162.40 mHz in He said abou 135 of the 80 Meriden. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher STATIONERY broke out between Israel and Egypt. City later merged with the Jewish New employees who are re­ ON ALL OFFSET PRINTED RESUMES Israeli soldiers pray at the Wailing Wall City to form a single Jerusalem, capital Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis presented by the Munici­ Associate Publisher Business Manager pal Employees Union ■ ^ — 100 Printed Resumes (zswcononFib™ *13.50 in Old Jerusalem, which was seized of the State of Israel. came to the ratification Savings Bah USPS 327-500 100 Matching Blank Sheets *2.00 VOL. cm. No. 210 meeting in the hearing Lottery room of Lincoln Center. 100 Matching Blank Envelopes *5,00 of Manchester Publlthed dallv •xcapt Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are $1.30 The proposed contract and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.13 tor one month, $15.35 jaOrStT Almanac chester Publlshine Co., 14 Bralnord provides for a 6 percent lUiidwtttr; Main SL (Main OfficcI: PihikII PUcc (Drive In): for three months, $30.70 for six' Connecticut daily Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and $41.40 forone year. Mall increase in salaries on Bwi Comcn Shawin Cciilcf: t u t Cnlcr St; Hartford Rd. at McKco 51: Second class postage paid at Man­ rotes are avollable on request. Conwr Broad St7& Wl Mddk iRlt (MoRaiik»<|; Shop Rite Plata at Today is Tuesday, June 5th, the Mexican revolutionary Pancho **anii/40tiiollr July L and a 7 percent Monday: 088 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: increase beginning July 1, Spmer St: S h ^ n i Ctirttr at Natth End. laal Baottafd; Burnside Avt.: 157th day of 1984 with 209 to follow. Villa in 1878, composer Igor In 1967, the “Six Day War” broke Send address changes to the Man­ To place o classified or display JUNE SPECIAL *13»> Putnam Bridge Plata, lallen: BaMea Notch at Rtc. 44 A. The moon is approaching its first chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a newt 1085. •OFFER LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STOCK, MAXIMUM OF 100 SETS OF Audauor: Andovtr Shopping Plata. SaaOl Wudtat; Sullivan Ave. Stravinsky in 1882 and economist out between Israel and Egypt. Play Four: 0589 Manchester, Conn. 04040. Shopping Ccntoi AaMetd: Anctioii Rtes. 441 74. IcI. 444-1700. quarter. John Maynard Keynes in 1883. Item, story or picture Idea, call A similarcontract prop­ m a t c h in g STATIONERY PER ORDER. In 1968, Senator Robert Kennedy 443-3711. Office hours ore $:30 a m The morning stars are Mercury, On this date in history: other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. osal was rati fled last week Thi^EipftM$aah was shot in Los Angeles by Sirhan .delivery problem, coll 447-9944. taattwid; Tuca.. Thurs.,4 Sal. Rte. 198 next to post oHke. Tel. 974-3613. Venus and Jupiter. In 1933, President Franklin D. in New England: by library employees. Scettaad: Moa, Wed. & Fri., across from post orticc. Tel. 423-0523. Sirhan. Kennedy died the next day Maine daily; 891 Office hours are 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald It a The Board of Directors The evening stars are Mars and Roosevelt signed a bill abolishing p.m. Mondov through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ PIP of MANCHESTER g C V Mtmber F.D.I.C at thb age of 42. New Hampshire daily: 5131 to 10 o.m. Soturdoy. DoMvory is scheduled to consider l SJ Equal Opportunity Len4tr Saturn. the gold standard. tional news services and ls> a 391 Center St. Those bom on this date are under In 1966, American astronaut In 1982, Sophia Loren was Rhode Island dally: 7487 \ should be made by 5 p.m. Monday of the Audit Bureau of the terms of the contract through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. CIrculotlons. the sign of Gemini. They include Gene Ceraan left Gemini-9 for a , released from jail in Italy after Vermont dally; 980 Saturday. when it meets tonight at 8 economist Adam Smith in 1723, two-hour and 10-mlnute serving 17 days for. tax evasion. Massachusetts dally; 9617 p.m. in the hearing room Pmw*' 647-8367 of Lincoln Center. 1 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. June 5. 1984 MANCUKSTER IIKHAU), Tucscliiy. June 5, 1984 — 5 Five state primaries V.S./World Reagan takes In Brief peace plan Mondale banking on ‘Final Tuesday’ Record number of nations By Laurence McQuIllen They can only can only hope their rival holding an edge in both states. win in New Jersey and we’re going to ANGELES —A record 142 nations have accepted United Press International stumbles and finds nothing to break his Hart, whose flickering challenge has win in California to finish the campaign invitations to participate in the Summer Games, to Thatcher fall. refused to be snuffed out, has been the way we started in New Hampshire. but the head of the organizing committee warns Walter Mondale, rich in delegates Even if he loses New Jersey and predicting a near sweep of the final “The roll call of states in the Hart that Soviet pressure might force some countries By Helen Thomas but pressured to prove he can win, California, Mondale could gain the primaries — a feat he claims would campaign has succeeded,” he said. “It out of the Olympics. United Press International today must secure the elusive Demo­ 1,967 delegates he needs for the bring party delegates to their senses looks like a roll call for victory in 1984." Games officials announced Monday that the cratic presidential nomination with nomination — but losses in the two key and block Mondale from becoming the Mondale, whose 5,800-mile marathon Soviet Union led 14 countries in boycotting the LONDON — President Reagan, hoping for a strong showings in the final primaries states could encourage Hart to carry standardbearer. on Monday took him to four of the five 23rd Olympiad July 28-Aug. 12. positive Soviet response to his Dublin peace move, in order to end Gart Hart’s longshot his campaign to the convention floor. On the eve of the final vote, however, states holding primaries today, told But Peter Ueberroth, the Los Angeles Olympic meets today with British Prime Minister M a^aret challenge. The U nit^ Press International dele­ Hart began shifting need for a sweep supporters his long battle for the Organizing Committee president, said Russian Thatcher to discuss the economic and political issues Mondale, abruptly deposed as the gate count shows Mondale has away from himself and onto his chief nomination has had its benefits. strong-arm tactics would not end with the passing facing this week's summit of industrialized nations. party’s front-runner by New Hamp­ amassed 1,733 delegates so far. Hart rival. ’Tm going to be a much belter of the deadline for participation The president unveiled his surprise peace initiative shire voters and gradually restored by trails with 973 and Jackson 327. The “The question that should be asked of president of the United States because 1 The LAOOC chief call^ the boycott "a big in a foreign policy address before the Irish parliament wins in the South and Midwest, faces dwindling number of uncommitted Mr. Mondale is what happens if he went through this process,” Mondale failure" that hurts only the athletes of the Monday, offering to consider a Soviet proposal to his day of judgement at the hands of delegates, most of them joining Mon­ doesn’t win all five?” Hart told said in Aibuquerque, N.M. “I’m Communist Bloc nations. renounce the use of conventional forces in Europe in voters in California, New Jersey, New dale’s camp in the last few days, now reporters. “That would be a very ready.” Ueberroth said 7,800 athletes Will begin return for "concrete action" to reduce the risk of Mexico, South Dakota and West stands at 242. serious setback for his campaign." Mondale skipped South Dakota, a arriving in five weeks. More than 9.500 were nuclear war. Virginia. There are 486 delegates at stake The Colorado senator, whose band­ state where Hart is considered unbeat­ expected before the boycott was announced last Reagan reiterated an offer “to halt and even Hart and Jackson, far behind in the today — with California accounting for wagon rolled north along the New able because he served as the 1972 month. reverse" deployment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in race for national convention delegates, 306 of them, and New Jersey another Jersey turnpike Monday for a series of campaign manager for George McGov­ The last 10 rauntries to formally accept Western Europe if "a verifiable and equitable cannot nail down the nomination today. 107. Opinion polls show Mondale rallies, told crowds, “We’re going to ern’s presidential bid. invitations to compete in the Games were Burma, agreement” can be reached with Moscow to r^uce or Equatorial Guinea. Jordan. Lesotho. Madagas­ eliminate such weapons on both sides. car, Seychelles. Somalia. Tonga. Upper Volta and In Moscow, there was no direct reaction from Soviet Angola. leader Konstantin Chernenko, but the official Novosti Bombing Belushi’s widow news agency dismissed the initiative, charging Launch date is set Reagan made the offer “because he knows that the Soviet side could never agree to this.” terrorizes CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. — The new space After his speech, Reagan flew to London — the first loses challenge shuttle Discovery is scheduled to blast off on its of six foreign leaders to arrive for the annual summit maiden flight June 22 — three days behind meeting that opens Thursday. Midwest schedule — on a seven-day mission that will end The president and Mrs. Reagan received a to hold up book on a lakebed runway in California, the space traditional English welcome, sipping tea and chatting UPI photo CHICAGO (UPI) - Police said a agency announced today. with Mrs. Thatcher in the gai^ens of Kensington pipe bomb that exploded in down­ Bv Steven Donziger * Discovery, the National Aeronautics and Space Palace. town Grant Park apparently is the United Press International Administration's third shuttle, is scheduled for The Reagans are to ha ve a private lunch with Queen Cable cars are back work of the same person or group WASHINGTON — The wife of comedian John launch at 8:43 a.m. EDT from its oceanside pad at Elizabeth II and Prince Philip at Buckingham Palace With the reopening Sunday of San down for a $58.2 million overhaul 21 responsible for at least 18 other the Kennedy Space Center. '^esday before Reagan begins his official day similar bombs found in the Midw­ Belushi lost a court fight to prevent further Its launch was originally set for June 19. but a meeting Mrs. Thatcher to discuss the economic and Francisco's historic cable car system to months ago. All lines are scheduled to est in the past two weeks. distribution of a book about her late husband series of problems forced postponement. political problems likely to be raised at the limited passenger service, happy tour­ be running for a bjg all-day grand “It appears to be one person or containing family photographs she said the publisher Veteran shuttle astronaut Henry Hartsfield and seven-nation, three-day summit. ists cling to the outside of one of the reopening party June 21. Flag-topped one group,” Chicago Bomb and used without her permission. space rookies Michael Coats. Steven Hawley. U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson denied Judith The president arrived in London from Ireland famous cars as it makes its run down building in background is the Mark Arson Detective Harry Sellers said Mike Mullane. Judy Resnik and Charles Walker where he spent four days in Ballyporeen — his Monday. Belushi’s request Monday for a temporary restrain­ are expected to land at 9:35 a.m. on June 29 at ancestors' homeland. California Street, the first line to reopen Hopkins Hotel or>Nob Hill. Police recovered the remains of ing order against the distribution of 30.000 copies of UPI photo Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., after a soaring the book “Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of Reagan's ancestors came from Ballyporeen which since the 111-year-old system shut the latest bomb in the lakefront JEFF KEITH OF FAIRFIELD glide from orbit. he visited Sunday. park Monday. It was the 19th pipe John Belushi,” written by Pulitzer Prize-winning On Wednesday, he flies to Normandy, France, to bomb found in Wisconsin, Minne­ reporter Bob Woodward. . . . beginning run to L.A. Man falls, or leaps \ join in celebrations of the 40th anniversary of the 1944 sota and Illinois, and the third The ruling was issued following a hearing on a D-Day landings in World War II that helped turn the Factional fighting resumes planted in Chics^o in the past five lawsuit filed by Mrs. Belushi. in which she accused the NEW YORK — A vice president for the New tide against Hitler's army. days. ^ book’s publisher, Simon and Schuster, of copyright Amputee runs York ^,ife Insurance Co. plunged 14 floors to his Reagan, in his Dublin speech, said that if Chicago police said they were in infringement for its unauthorized use of the disputed death from his apartment window on Manhat­ discussions on reaffirming the principle not to use contact with Minnesota and Wis­ pictures. tan's Upper East Side, police said. force with conventional arms in Europe will bring the consin authorities investigating Woodward’s biography chronicles the cocaine use for study funds The partially clad body of Anthony Noll Jr.. 61. Soviet Union to negotiate to lessen the danger of as Lebanon seeks answers the bombings. They said the Grant that led to Belushi’s death in 1982. was found at 10:20 p.m. Monday in a rear accidental war. he would "gladly enter into such Park homb was similar to two courtyard of the apartment building in which he discussions." — By Halo Khourv wounded in a similar barrage withdrawal from south Lebanon. others found in the Loop last week The lawyer for Mrs. Belushi, George Galloway, said BOSTON (UPI) — A 22-year-old Boston College lived. Reagan linked his offer to Moscow's acceptance of United Press International Monday. Prime Minister Rashid Karami, and others planted in St. Cloud and his client had planned to use the “rare,-personal" graduate who lost his right leg to bone cancer has Police spokesman Anthony Vallelong said “confidence-building" measures proposed by the At least 100 shells hit the a pro-Syrian Moslem, asked depu­ Stillwater, Minn., and Milwaukee pictures in her own biography about her late husband, embarked on a cross-country run to raise funds for detectives were unable to tell whether the death West at the Stockholm Conference on European BEIRUT, Lebanon — Christian Christian suburb of Baabda near ties at a session Thursday for and La Crosse, Wis. UPI photo and that Woodward did not return the photos when research to show "being disabled doesn’t mean was a suicide or an accident. No suicide note was Security. and Moslem militiamen traded the presidential palace. Police said permission to rule by decree for Police speculated the bomb, asked. unable." found. National security affairs adviser Robert McFar- rocket and mortar fire across the the palace was not hit, but several nine months to achieve his aims. which had exploded when they Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President John F. Jeff Keith of Fairfield. Conn., was accompanied on Authorities said Noll, a vice president at the lane described the move as a signal and it was Green Line today, while Parlia­ fires broke out in nearby forests. Government sources said some arrived, may have been set off Kennedy, stands beside photo of her famous father, But attorneys for the publisher argued that because the first mile of his run Monday by Edward Kennedy New York Life Insurance Co., apparently fell revealed Reagan had dispatched James Goodby, the ment began a crucial debate on the Shells also crashed into Bikfaya, 40 members of the assembly have accidentally by the person who herself and her brother John Jr. as she demonstrates a 100,000 copies of the book were put on sale Monday Jr., the son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. The from a window in his den. The door to the room across the country it would be futile to hall U.S. chief negotiator at the Stockholm conference to government's request for sweep­ the hometown and summer resi­ asked to speak before the vote of placed it there. prototype computer for instant information-retrieval and younger Kennedy lost his leg to cancer 10 years ago. was locked when police arrived and responding Moscow in April to sound out the Kremlin leaders on ing powers to end the civil war. dence of President Amin Gemayel. confidence that Karami is seeking. A note saying the bomb had been distribution of 30,000 copies. The publisher, however, "My family made me believe there was nothing that officers had to break it down. easing East-West tension. Lebanese military sources said 11 miles east of Beirut. It was not On the eve of the meeting, planted by “The North Central grahic display of the type planned for the John F. has agreed to remove the disputed pictures from could stand in my way." Kennedy said as he joined Vallelong said Noll's wife. Frances, was in the Asked in Dublin how he thought the Soviets would hundreds of shells were fired into immediately known where Ge­ Karami reiterated his opposition Gay Strike Force’ ’ was found at the Kennedy library. She made the presentation at a press future printings. Keith for the first mile of the trip that will end in Los apartment when Noll fell but was not in the den. respond to his initiative. Reagan replied: “We always residential areas far from the mayel was at the time. to Israel’s continued presence in scene. Similar notes have been conference Monday in Boston. “What is it that she will get from this besides the Angeles. “Jeff is a believer with the same Police said a cane Noll used to help him walk make those proposls with hopes in our hearts.” actual battle zones during what The government ordered sharp­ Lebanon, describing it as a “catas­ found attached to the other bombs, psychic pleasure of preventing more copies of the philosophy." was found at the window.Noll was clad only in his He also confirmed that he had written to Chernenko they called a "night of madness.” shooters and security officers to trophe for us all.” authorities said. book from going out? ” Floyd Abrams, an attorney for "This is a challenge in my life and I know I’ll rise to underwear when he was found. around A^ril 18, but Reagan disclosed he had not yet Fighting subsided at daybreak gun down any militiamen who Addressing the United States, The latest bomb was discovered the publisher, said. it." Keith told a prayer breakfast at Faneuil Hall received an answer. after a four-member committee of might intrude at the Villa Man- Karami said, "Have pity on those when a passerby spotted the device JFK Library raising The five disputed photos, which come from attended by the senator, his son and Joan Bennett The hazards of running Sources said that Reagan, in his communications rival militia and Lebanese army sour. a manor astride the Green on earth and He in heaven will have at the Daley Bicentennial Plaza Belushi’s family photo album, depict him in various Kennedy. "Being disabled doesn’t man unable." with Chernenko, had offered to sit down privately with representatives arranged a cease­ WASHINGTON — Many of the nation's 10 Line dividing mostly Moslem west pity on you.” recreation center and notified stages of life. One is of Belushi as a toddler: others Keith, who lost his leg nine years ago. thanked the the Soviets, not necessarily at Geneva. fire, the Christian Voice of Beirut from the Christian east. Israel has said it would only police, Lt. Maurice Thoele said. show Mrs. Belushi and her late husband in high school senator and his ex-wife for an encouraging letter he million to 30 million marathon and long-distance The Soviet Union is demanding that the United banon radio said. donations in a hurry runners may suffer mild internal bleeding that Inside, members of Parliament negotiate directly with Karami on On Friday, police defused a and Belushi with his grandmother. received from them during his convalescence. States remove the Pershing-2 and cruise missiles There were no immediate re­ prepared to debate the govern­ the future of its 10,000 troops in the pipebomb at the Standard Oil could cause anemia or signal the presence of deployed in Western Europe before resuming arms ports of casualties. Three civilians ment's blueprint for establishing south — the targets of almost daily Building on the landing between By Jerry Berger the visiting aircraft carrier USS other disease, researchers say. negotiations. were killed and five others were Researchers from the Mayo Clinic and Yale peace and securing an Israeli guerrilla attacks. the 53rd and 54th floors. A note United Press International John F. Kennedy — anchored in School of Medicine said in inter.’iews the bleeding attached to the bomb read: “Vio­ the harbor behind the library — tends to be mild and its effects can be offset by lence by North Central Gay Strike BOSTON — Exhibits such as attended the news conference. He’s one in a million... taking iron supplements. Force against public and police touch-sensitive computers re­ The library and museum opened However. Dr. Laurence McMahon Jr., a Report Of fugitive sighting oppression. Dakotas, Illinois. Wis­ counting the 1960 presidential in October 1979, funded through $28 post-doctoral fellow at Yale and co-author of one consin and Minnesota.” election are among the new million in private contributions. remember him on of the studies, advised competitive runners to Thursday, a pipe bomb was programs planned for funds raised The corporation also oversees keep in touch with their doctors to decide how to found in a downtown parking lot. by the John F. Kennedy Library programs at the John F. Kennedy deal with the bleeding should it occur, and to The FBI is working on a Foundation in an $8 million drive, School of Government at Harvard determine if it is caused by running, injury or sends police scouring town personalia profile of the bomber. officials say. University. disease. G ary^aier, a psychiatrist who The late president’s daughter, The library, which receives FATHER'S DAY, JUNE ITtti Dr. Douglas McGill, a Mayo Clinic gastroente­ By Tom Kapsidells works mr the state of Wisconsin, Caroline Kennedy, demonstrated more visits from scholars than Mrs. Brewer, he found “just a few Linwood and James. Briley for five said last week the bomber or rologist and co-author of the other study, said United Press International cans of pork and beans, some days wondered aloud Monday how the exhibit Monday at ceremonies other presidential archives, is researchers have known about competitive bombers “are discontent, proba­ to announce $2.5 million of the goal operated by the General Services He’s special in his own way. Sensitive, compassionate, beans and franks and a jar of pig’s much longer they could continue. bly loners, and are trying to start running-induced anemia for some time, but the WARRENTON, N.C. - Manhun- feet” missing from the shelves. “You’ve got to hold up,” said has been raised in three months for Administration. But the federal understanding. He’s your father. Delight him with a gift condition apparently has not had much effect ters rushed to the town of Oxford problems for gays.” the museum and library overlook­ government provides no funding “Evidently he must have been Warren County Sheriff’s Deputy Besides the pipe bombs, three from our fabulous Father’s Day collection, and make this because “people keep running, and records keep today where a man answering the really hungry.” Johnny Williams, / ‘but I haven’t ing Boston Harbor. for exhibits and improvements. year’s celebration the best ever. falling." description of one of four fugitives paper bag bombs were found in The foundation also named John Separate efforts to expand stor­ She said the man was wearing worked this hard since I was a boy Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls in Anemia is a shortage of red or oxy gen-carry'ing from Virginia’s death row stole a green pants and a brown T-shirt out on a farm.” J. Cullinane, chairman and the age space will be launched in blood cells, causing slight weakness and pallor in jar of pig’s feet from a convenience northwestern Wisconsin in early board and chief executive officer Congress, Kennedy said. and “looked like he had. been “When it goes on 12 or 14 hours a May. Authorities said they do not mild form. store. crawling over a barbed wire fence day, you start feeling it,” said a of Cullinet Software Inc., of Miss Kennedy said the new A clerk at the Snack Shack in and hung his shirt.” know if they are linked to the pipe Wpstwood, as chairman of the . DOVER Virginia corrections officer wear­ bombs. exhibits will allow the library to Strikes closes Ford plant Oxford. 30 miles southeast of The clerk identified the man ing jeans and a sweat-soaked knit library corporation board. He reach a new group fo people Warrenton, reported Monday from mug shots of Briley, said Two people were slightly injured succeeds Stephen E. Smith, a COLOGNE, West Germany — Ford Motors shirt. in pipe bomb explosions in Milwau­ “including those too young to night that a man matching the Russ Edmonston, a spokesman for The manhunt hop-scotched Mon­ brother-in-law of President remember.” The computer pro­ »-A n O W ^ BUTTON DOWNS announced today its largest West German plant description of killer Lin wood Bri­ the manhunt. H i l D ; kee and La Crosse, and four were Kennedy, who served since the will close Wednesday because of parts shortages day from the Virginia towns of injured in Eau Claire explosions. ^ grams that generate colorful gra­ ley entered the shop and said he After four days and four nights of corporation was created in 1964. phics will be upgraded to allow caused by the 3-week-old metalworkers' strike. was ’ running from the law. that he Bracey and Phyllis to the North Although the pipe bombs all have “This is an extremely important A Ford spokesman said the company would tracking down reported sightings Carolina towns of Roanoka Rapids been similar, police said last week simulations of presidential deci­ was hungry and he really wanted of the death row fugitives, authori­ and Spencer. day,” Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, sion making, including those dur­ PLUS FREE MONOGRAMMING! shut its Cologne plant, forcing 6,000 workers to something to eat.” they feared extensive publicity D-Mass., told a news conference take forced vacations. The spokesman said it was ties say they still telieve the n»en was prompting “copycats” to ing the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, Mrs. Barbara Brewer, a clerk at remain in North Carolina. But the most intense search was staged in front of portraits of the she said. As we move forward, some men's likely the company 's other plant in Saarlouis also the store, said the clerk who had in the farmlands around the make bombs. late president with his children and "These things take time. You get fashions keep looking backward. At, for would be closed by the weekend for the same the encounter, Collen Richardson, a hot track and you chase it for a Virginia-North Carolina border 647-9946 “Certainly, we- are concerned brothers. “I’na glad you didn’t put in the reasons. ^ told her the man said “not to use while, and then it just fizzles out,” town of Paschall, which Edmon­ about copycatters,” said Chicago “President Kennedy believed re su lt^ of 1980,” the senator instance, the traditional button-down collar. Unlike Volkswagen, BMW and the General the phone. If he did, he’d hurt ston had called “the last place they Bomb and Arson Sgt. James deeply in history and he would quipped, referring to his unsuc­ said Edmoqston. Now, look forward—to Arrow Dover, a Motors subsidiary Opel, which already have shut him,” “I’ve talked to several people were seen.” Even small businessmen Sandow. “That’s why we hate to have wanted this place to be a cessful challenge of President down because of the strikq. Ford had been able to Richardson told her he did not who have been through searches see so much information in the living tribute.” Jimmy Carter for the Democratic contemptorary version of the classic button- maintain production with'spares supplied by its know if the fugitive was armed. By nightfall, however, the foot media about this.” Several crewmembers aboard presidential nomination. other European plants. before and it can take days. We’ll patrols, canine units and aircraft have cash flow problems down styles to fit today’s tempo. Other customers came in the store, go until we can’t go any farther.” But Ford said today it had stretched its use of were pulled out of Paschall, Made in America with single needle he said, and the man he identified Some of the 100 lawmen who leaving only a few perimeter spares to the limit and now closure was as Briley left unnoticed.. have been chasing fugitives Lem Foes go to court tailoring, traditional fit, exact neck sizes inevitable. After he was gone, Richards told guards, because “it’s kind of a cool Talks between employers and the 2.6 million Tuggle. Willie Jones and brothers trail.” in a natural blend of 60% cotton, member IG Metall metalworkers union were held Your newspaper carrier depends 40% polyester oxford cloth. in an attempt to end the strike over a five-hour cut '84 campaign heats up in the workweek with no equivalent reduction in on his collections each week to Seabrook plan challenged pay. j. pay his bill, whether or not he has PLUS FREE MONOGRAMMING! Neither side was optimistic about reaching a solution to the dispute, which has idled an received payment from his By Richard March cial vice president, has warned construction at Seabrook, possibly A *5°^ Value United Press International estimated 350.000 workers and brought West Abortion strategy outlined * any delay in approving the plan this month. Bayless said last week. German car production to a virtual standstill. customers. When he doesn't get could drive Public Service Co. into Holmes, allowed to intervene in NOW THRU JUNE 14 The negotiations in the metalworkers strike CONCORD, N.H. — Two groups bankruptcy court by the middle of By United Press Later this week. NAR- abortions illegal.” paid, he has to dip into his pocket the borrowing request, said he has were the third attempt to end the walkout, which sees “strong opportuni­ have challenged a credit plan for June. yet to receive an answer to his International AL’s major opponent. Na­ In aimouncing Its up­ the principal owner of the stalled SHORT SLEEVE began May Utobackuniondemandsfora35-bour tional Right to Life Com­ ties for pro-choice victo­ to make up the difference. The controversial plan, ap­ question about what portion of the work week. coming convention in ries” in Senate races in Seabrook nuclear plant out of proved by utility commissioners WASHINGTON - Sup­ mittee holds its annual Kansas City, Mo., the concern for operating and mainte­ money Public Service Co. would SOLIDS STRIPES porters and opponents of North Carolina, Iowa, last week, authorizes Public Ser­ use for operating and maintenance convention and high on anti-abortion group made nance costs and the potential vice Co. to sell up to $135 million in Bringing back the ‘quagga’ legal abortion agree on the agenda will be issues the same point: Minnesota and Colorado. You can help keep a small costs. one thing: President Rea­ impact on utility rates. short-term notes at approximately Utility commissioners have o BERKELEY. Calif. — Genes from an extinct related to its No. 1 priority Michael Holmes, a consumer 20 percent interest. Public Service $]goo $2 QO gan is the key to the — the re-election of “The next president businessman from going under if scheduled th r^ hearings Wednes­ animal that was half zebra, half horse have been abortion issue in 1 ^ . could appoint as many as advocate for the state Ehiblic Co. executives claim the plan is the day to obtain more specific recovered and cloned by University of California Reagan. you pay your carrier when he calls Utilities Commission, said Mon­ last chance for the utility to regain And both agree on the "He is the most five new Supreme Court answers from Public Service Co. scientists, who also hope to recover genes from reason: the next president justices.” the group said. to collect. Thank you. day he would ask for another access to credit sources. about the short-term credit plan giant ground sloths and saber-toothed eats. staunchly anti-choice WFOUND bearing on the plan if Public Banks refused to extend addi­ is likely to appoint two if president in this country’s “All of the justices who and the utility’s oil and coal supply ^ The strange zebra-horse called a quagga i not more members of the are now 75 or older LAKE Service Co. of New Hampshire tional credit to Public Service Co. status. Holmes said if he does not vanished from Earth 100 years ago after history." Nanette Falken- f fails to earmark some of the money earlier this year because of sky­ Sijpreme Court. receive satisfactory answers Wed­ ranturies of roaming the grasslands of South berg, executive director represent the pro­ UVELY UNDV lUCNES to meet current operating and Both opponents and of the abortion rights abortion ‘Roe' majority of rocketing construction costs at the nesday, he will ask for another Africa, researchers said Monday. ClYSm -CUAi WATER maintenance costs. twin-tower Seabrook nuclear gen­ hearing. proponents of legal abor­ league told a news confer­ 1973," a reference to the A spokesman for the Campaign The DNA was extracted from mummified tion are meeting this week Supreme Court decision in INNS-COHAGES-CIMPItfi erating plant. Ussue in a young, stuffed quagga in a West ence. “If he is re-elected. for Ratepayers Rights said Mon­ Public Service Co., the lead Kirk Stone, a spokesman for the REGAL’S German museum. to plot their election year President Reagan may the case Roe v. Wade SWM*FISH*SAa.*IIEUU Manchester Herald day It would seek another hearing Campaign for Ratepayers Rights, strategy. On Monday, the which struck down state owner of Seabrook with a 35.6 "Your Quality Men's Shop" It is the firet time genetic material from an well have the opportunity „„NEWF0UND RE8I0II \ on the plan because it did not percent share, halted construction said the PUC will be asked to delay DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON National Abortion Rights to appoint at least two new law banning leg al approval of the plan until another extinct organism has been isolated and grown in abortions. include the potential impact on at the facility in April brcause of 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA quantity through genetic engineering, the re­ Action League announced justices to the Supreme Call 647-Q946 utility rates in considering how to cash-flow problems. bearing is held and the group is searchers said. its No. 1 priority “is to Court. That would be At the Monday news m fflE restore Public Service Co.’s finan­ Some of the money earned allowed to participate. It was Opwi Doily 9 :3a 3:30 Thurt. 'Ill 9.00 Open W*d . Thun. & Fri. ‘Ill 9.00 defeat President enough to overturn Roe conference. Ms. Falken- MStOVOI IK BWIStllVEffD cial health. through the sale of short-term barred last week by PUC Chair­ Reagan.” vs. Wade and thus make berg also said ber gitaip Charles Bayless, senior finan­ notes would be used to resume man Paul McQuade. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday June 5. 19H4 (i - MANCIIKSTKH IIKRAU), Tuesdiiy, June 5. IW Flood cleanup goes on Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor Break in weather brings relief to weary residents By Margaret Jackson “ It’s a round-the-clock ftlie f nine shelters had been closed. She helped, 800 homes had been “ it’ll be the end of the week before Officials also warned the slqw ebb of the river might also bring United Press International effort; it’s overwhelming,” said said the shelter in Shelton expected damaged, five homes were des­ we can even see the damage that’s Maryland Lincoln, director of to house 22 people Monday and nine troyed, and thousands of disaster thel^in some areas,” more people in contact with the unsanitary waters, contaminated public relations for the Connecti­ were expected in Middleton, but kits with mops, buckets and But Fauliso said, “ It’s going to Rejuvenated by sunshine, Con­ by raw sewage dumped by inoper­ cut Red Cross, estimating the Red most of the 255 people housed had brooms had b ^ n given out to be substantial.” necticut residents began the ar- Cross had spent nearly $150,000 so gone home. families. ative water treatment plants. Politics of Wahoo, Nebraska, aren’t unique dous task of cleaning up after the Venturing an estimate, State Fauliso said although plants in far, And she said as shelters closed, While residents coped, officials floods of 1984 by returning home Agriculture Commissioner Ken­ South Windsor and the hard-hit almost an equal number of “ ser­ said the slow recession of the water from shelters, breaking out the “ There will be a lot of chance for neth Anderson said almost 7,000 city of Middletown had been vice centers” were opening to would prevent them from pinpoint- person. for all three of the seven seats on the Saunders mops and brooms and tallying up people to clean up now in the next acres of crops and farmlands were returned to service, seven plants assist “ people who have returned ing estimates of the damages one WAHOO, Neb, - When Nebraska held its ‘‘Nebraska has only 30 delegates to the County Board of Supervisors. But most of the their losses. couple of days,” said river forecas­ submerged, and preliminary esti­ along the Housatonic and Connec­ to homes and are trying to pick up official predicted would be “ very prim ary election, the m ajor political contest (Democratic National) convention, so we don’t ter Len Mazarowski, saying that mates of crop damages suggested interest was focused on the campaign for the River forecasters said most the pieces.” ticut Rivers were still polluting the here in Saunders County was a fierce race for a the slowest falling river was the high” . ' have too much influence there,” said Dorothy seat in the state legislature, currently held by a State officials reported that all up to $12 million in damages. waters. rivers, including the powerful largest in the state, the “ It’s impossible to predict when seat in the state legislature, a post which pays Boettner, a retired teacher who chairs the but five of 36 roads closed by the Hart also said although the But even the mayor of Middle- Robert Walters Republican. Connecticut, had begun slowly to Connecticut. damage will be estimated,” said the m eager salary of $4,800 a year. Democratic party organization here. ‘‘But floods had been reopened and of 245 governor had written to President town, whose city almost became recede Monday, although a flood Lt. Gov. Fauliso speaking for In several nearby communities, there also people know they can make a difference in who For both the GOP incumbent and his principal He said the Connecticut would National Guardsmen on duty at the Reagan informing him of an intent an island in the deep waters, warning remained in effect in for flu-stricken Gov. William O’Neill were compelling local elections. The residents of Dem ocratic challenger, the most reliable means not get. down to flood stage until peak of the flood, only 70 National to request federal disaster assist­ breathed a sigh of relief that the Syndicated Columnist gets elected to local office.” the Housatonic at Gaylordsvllle at a news conference. Ceresco, for example, had to decide whether to of reaching the voters were not television and for the Connecticut River at later this week. But river forecas­ Guardsmen remained in' Middle- ance, Connecticut officials must worst might be over after a adopt a town sales tax. H er current m ajor political project is commercials but direct mail appeals and local ' Hartford and Middletown. A state ters said the rivers are “ dropping town and 28 in East Windsor. ’’Given the rate at which the attach a specific damage estimate memorable week. “ And now we’re winding down,” In Cedar Bluffs, there were two controversial coordinating the sewing of an elaborate quilt newspaper and radio adverti^ng. of emergency also remained in at a pretty good clip now.” Initial Red Cross estimates rivers are receding,” said Mary to a request before a decision is Hart, from the governor’s office. made. said Mayor Sebastian Garafalo. items on the ballot — a nine-candidate race for a which w ill be the prize in an autumn raffle to effect. Lincoln said all but two of the reported 900 families had been Both candidates made numerous speeches seat on the local school board and a referendum raise money for the party’s candidate for a seat hardly unique. The popular im age of a before the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other on whether to hire the community’s first full­ in the state legislature. presidential campaign — that of a fascinating service clubs — a circuit to \yhich they soon will time, paid police officer. endeavor which generates excitement Adrenalin kept Middletown mayor going return because the race will not be finally Finally, there was the contest for this year’s ON PRIMARY DAY, Mrs. Boettner wasn’t Connecticut sometimes bordering on hysteria — does not decided until the general election in November.’ Democratic presidential nomination, a race organizing for a presidential candidate or comport with reality at the grassroots level of years on the council, said he had some which inspired little enthusiasm in Wahoo and its anybody else. Instead, she was doing something Bv David Ludlum Garataio, continually surveying me and declare a local state of emergency politics. FOR THE RECORD, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., In preparation in emergency mobilization environs, even though Democrats outnumber far more sensible — baby-sitting for two United Press International damage to homes, businesses and last Thursday, making it “ a lot less On the television networks’ evening news swept to victory here in Saunders County with^ massive traffic congestion, said part of from a recent drill at the Connecticut Republicans in Saunders County by a 54-46 grandchildren so her daughter could earn some difficult” to order people out of their programs, the candidates are portrayed as stars his strategy in battling the floods and Yankee Nuclear Power Plant in nearby margin. money serving as an election judge at a local 1,567 votes. Trailing far behind were former Vfce Walsh trial continues It was “ adrenalin” that kept Middle- homes. of a circus that tours the nation with a supporting easing the transition back to soaked East Haddam. polling station. President Walter Mondale, with 653 votes, and town Mayor Sebastian Garafalo going “ I carried a radio around with me so I “ I didn’t hear any interest in it,” explained BRIDGEPORT — A retired judge hearing “ I thank them for the exercises,” he cast of cheering crowds, mobs of journalists and the R ev. Jesse Jackson, with 128 votes. as floods inundated the Connecticut homes is keeping up morale. could keep in touch,” said the 51-year- James Fauver, a former mayor of Wahoo who charges of mismanagement against ousted said. platoons of Secret Service agents. Like virtually everyone else here, Mrs. community, with the energetic city “ The adrenalin just keeps you old mayor. “ I conferred with the currently serves as county treasurer. ” I don’t In the really important elections, however, the Police Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh says his going,” he said. Otherwise, the only stressful situa­ That indeed is what occurs at the core of the Boettner’s husband, Orville, wasn’t especially father going without sleep to boost the majority and minority leaders of the think that’s what’s going to bring people to the campaign, but it is only peripherally relevant to residents of Ceresco overwhelmingly rejected a ruling Will be heavily influenced by deciding who morale of the victims of the worst “ I try once in a while to break up the City Council and they concurred. tions he recalled date from his intrigued by the presidential contest. “ There’s experience as a banker. “ E ver try to polls,” added County Clerk Charles Egr. the vast m ajority of the nation’s voters or even village sales tax by a 186-28 margin and the was legally in charge of the department. flooding in 50 years. tension by kidding someone. One of the m ore interest in the local races,” he explained. State Trial Referee Roman J. Lexton inter­ functions is being a morale officer,” “ From that point on we called turn down a loan?” he asked. its political activists, most of whom don’t regret citizens of Cedar Bluffs voted 163-109 to hire their ” I think that will bring more voters out.” rupted the questioning of witnesses Monday in a “ I went two days with four hours Garafalo said. situation meetings with all depart­ As if things weren't tough enough in WAHOO AN D SAUNDERS CO U NTY are first paid police officer. the fact that they never see any candidate in Those contests included multi-candidate races Superior Court hearing to open his own line of sleep,” said Garafalo, who was elected “ You have to show you’re in control ments affected by the flood,” Garafalo Middletown over the weekend, a water questioning concerning ultimate responsibility to his first term as mayor last of yourself so everybody doesn’t get the said. “ We sat down and went over what department worker failed to maintain for operation of the department. November. “ You keep assessing things feeling you don’t know what you’re was happening. It’s been a tremendous chlorination at a water treatment The city, in its effort to fire Walsh after 22 years and saying 'I can’t take a break.’ But I doing.” cooperative effort with the depart­ facility, prompting Garafalo to warn An editorial Washington Window as police chief, has accused him of mismanage­ wasn’t any more tired than everyone The havoc in Middletown was aggra­ ments and the people of Middletown.” residents to boil tap water before using ment and failing to establish proper policies and else.” vated by sightseers viewing and Garafalo cited citizens who brought it. procedures. Middletown, a commercial center photographing the watery landscape hot coffee to National Guardsmen “ It’s a problem I didm’t need Lawyers for Walsh, 68, claim ultimate and college community of 39,000 on the and the graduation at Wesleyan manning traffic barricades. “ I ’m very because it was not flood-related,” said responsibility for running the department rests Connecticut River 15 miles south of University, attracting thousands of proud of them. They were super. My Garafalo. '■ Acts solve Fairness, with the mayor and the mayorally-appointed Hartford, was virtually severed from spectators. job is made easier by the attitude of the But Garafalo is modest about his Board of Police Commissioners. the rest of the state as flood waters Garafalo said his first move was to people.” energy during the whole ordeal. “ It j ust Barnard L. Garmire, former police chief of closed the three major highways. request help from the National Guard Garafalo, elected mayor after six shows what you can do if you want to. ” Miami and an expert witness called by the city, ID problem pragmatism said the civilian board oversees the police department, but is entitled to depend heavily, but Former president In state not exclusively, on guidance from the chieL Neither bill attracted much attention. In in coiiision fact, the two virtually sailed through both Stadium use study urged houses of the state Legislature. But that doesn’t make Public Act 478 and NEW HAVEN — The rejection of the Yale Bowl Ford says Soviets blocking peace By Arnold Sawlslak for a Michaeitjackson concert has resulted in a Public Act 197 any less important, or any less study to see if the bowl can be used for worthy of Gov. William A. O’Neill’s signature. WASHINGTON — When Gov. James Hunt of North entertainment other than Yale football. Bv M ark A. Dupuis '' firms from unfair competition with Here are the two bills in a nutshell: Public Carolina finished work on the Democratic National The aldermanic board voted Monday night to United Press International foreign companies. accept the proposal of Alderman Charles Allen Act 478 brings back what was once known as a Convention delegate rules last year, party officials Both Mrs. Johnson and McKinney who called upon Yale and the city administration NEW BRITAIN — Citing their own majority card. The card will be issued to those proudly declared that the selection process had been are favored at this point to win to formulate a policy for activities that could be records and making little mention of re-election. Mrs. Johnson faces Demo­ perfected at last. who, for one reason or another, do not have accommodated in the bowl. President Reagan, the state’s two crat Arthur House in the November driver’s licenses. Public Act 197 will place a As 1984 delegate selection ends today, it looks like Mayor Biagio DiLieto and Yale President A. Republicans in the U.S. House an­ election while McKinney’s opponent is ” Y ” or some other mark on licenses, the declarations were premature and that the Bartlett Giamatti rejected proposals for e nounced plans to seek re-election to expected to be John Merchant, a Democrats, like political Ancient Mariners, are Jackson appearance. They said lighting would identifying drivers who are under age 20. Congress this year. lawyer from Fairfield. doomed to sail forever on a sea of ever-changing rules. have to be installed for parking. Bowl neighbors ■ Reps. Stewart B. McKinney, dean of Neither Mrs. Johnson nor McKinney The first bill will result in an identification The obvious first order of business for the next also expressed concern for their property. the House delegation, and Nancy L. card which will give two segments of the Johnson, a freshman from the 6th spoke much of Reagan's accomplish­ "First one to mention the campaign, Centrai America, the Oiympics or Democratic rules revision commission will be the ments in their announcement population a real break. First, it will give so-called “ thiiesholds” that determine the level of District, stressed what they have done Evidence In shotgun slaying for their districts in announcing their speeches, though the GOP is hoping the proof of age to people in their early 20s who the deficit is a rotten egg." support a candidate for the presidential nomination MIDDLEBURY — Police have recovered a plans Monday. president’s coattails will help improve must .have to win delegates in primaries and at haven’t gotten driver’s licenses yet, allowing pickup truck owned by a Watertown man accused “ I intend to run on my record, one I its standing in the congressional delegation. shem to be served liquor in bars and caucuses. of the shotgun slaying of his wife at a busy am proud of, and present the voters restaurantsT” This issue involves basic questions of fairness and intersection last week. with a vigorous, issue-oriented cam-, Republican State Chairman Thomas political pragmatism, and the party simply has been J. D’Amore Jr. said that in addition to Second, the cards will help people who De la Madrid was stung Middlebury Police discovered the partially paign,” McKinney said at a breakfast unable since the early 1970s to reconcile the two. burned truck at the end of a logging trail during a meeting in Norwalk. the expected victories in the 4th and 6th cannot obtain driver’s licenses or those who The Democrats decided long ago to outlaw what helicopter search Monday. “ It is a record of action, not rhetoric, districts, the GOP saw a chance of do not wish to. were called “winner take all” contests — the Officials suspected the man tried to bum his experience, not promises, one of a victory in the 3rd and 5th districts. truck after smoke was spotted in the woods number of positive achievements,” he Many older women, for instance, never by reports of corruption candidate that gets the most votes gets all the “ I think we have a shot in (those) said, citing his work to bring programs delegates — in the nomination process. (They Friday! UPl photo learned to drive, but have chronic check­ William Bayarinas, 36, was accused of killing and grants to the 4th District, which districts, we’ll see what happens,” said succeeded in banning this practice in statewide D’Amore, who attended Mrs. John­ writing problems when the store clerk asks, scourging that has been applied to his wife, Sandra, as she pulled up at a stop sign covers lower Fairfield County. WASHINGTON - My recent contests, but it still exists on a congressional district son’s rally in New Britain. ‘‘May I see a driver’s license, please?” reports on corruption in Mexico lessen lights. The Mexican press Friday. McKinney faces federal administra­ Former Republican Congressman Lawrence DeNardis (left)- level, as in today’s California primary.) tive charges that he iiiegally inter­ At present, the state issues cards which are stirred a hornet’s nest south of the has neglected to remind the Police say Bayerinas chased his wife, then greets former President Gerald Ford at the Tweed-New Haven In the 3rd District, former Rep. Jack Carrying the idea of “ proportional representation” pulled up next to her car and fired a shotgun into vened in an Arab boycott of firms doing Lawrence J. DeNardis is in what could border. The Mexican government Mexican people that Lopez Portil­ Airport. Ford was in New Haven Monday to support DeNardis in marked ’’handicapped” for those who want further, the Democrats tried to write rules that gave the driver’s window. business with Israel. He said he didn’t prove a close rematch of the 1982 lodged a formal diplomatic pro­ lo’s budget director — the man who some form of ID, and cannot physjcally pass Anderson candidates the same percentage of delegates as they Police across the country are looking for mind if it was raised as a campaign his bid to win the seat in Congress he lost in 1982 to contest where he was ousted from knew as much as anyone where the the state’s driver’s test. The cards allow test, which led the State Depart­ got votes in the primaries or caucuses. Bayerinas, who is considered heavily armed and issue because he was oniy acting on Congressman Bruce Morrison. Ford said the Soviets and Cuba Congress after one term by Democrat ment to issue a, delicately worded Washington money was going — was none other discounts on buses and in other places. Many But it became clear that a pure form of proportional dangerous. * behalf of a constituent. were blocking peace attempts in Central America. _ Bruce A. Morrison quasi-apology. than de la Madrid. Merry-Go-Round representation was impractical. McKinney also reiterated calls for a people, however, would just as soon not carry Rep. Henry Gonzales, D-Tex., mutually verifiable freeze on nuclear In the 5th District, state Reps. John Significantly, one of the scape­ First, a large field of candidates competing for a around such a label. was even moved to suggest that my Rail depot plans weapons and holding defense spending northwestern Connecticut. Britain. Rowland of Waterbury and Alan goats is Arturo Durazo Moreno, the small number of delegates might produce a result that Schlesinger of Derby are vying with It’s hard to find any reason to argue against reports were the result of deliber­ HARTFORD — Plans to renovate Hartford’s increases to the level of inflation. “ In Washington I have used my Mrs. Johnson also advocated reduc­ former Mexico City police chief required chopping delegates, or at least their votes, Mrs. Johnson said she was proud of committee assignments to tackle the ing the federal deficit by slowing the Fred “ Moose” Miller of Redding for the second bill. Identifying those “ underage” ate leaks from elements in the and separated by a permeable Union Station have cleared another hurdle with who is now a fugitive from justice into fractions. The Democrats don’t like doing that. her “ independent voting” record and nuts and bolts problems we face on a growth in federal spending, but op­ the GOP nomination and chance to go Reagan administration trying to federal officials approving designs adding will help liquor establishments screen out border, and because its popuiation after being charged with stagger­ Second, the rules writers thought there should he record of service to consituents in the day-to-day basis,” she told a group of posed cutting spending for social after Rep. William R. Ratchford, discredit President Miguei de la offices, shops and restaurant to the Victorian people under age 20. And there’s no doubt auto already exceeds its resources and ing corruption. On an official some miniQium support a candidate needed to show so 6th District, which includes central and about 100 people at a noon rally in New programs and protecting American D-Conn. Madrid during his state visit to building. accidents — and fatalities — will be prevented is growing too fast. Mexico’s salary of $65 a week, Durazo that m ajor contenders could be separated from what The approval Monday by the U.S. Department Washington last month. as a result. probiems will increasingly be Moreno acquired multimillion- are politely called “ fringe” or “ splinter” candidates. of the Interior clears the way for a Hartford All this is preposterous. My ours.” dollar estates — including one So a series of percentages were worked out to act as developer, Halcyon Ltd., to begin its $3.3 million This bill is to be distinguished from the associate Dale Van Atta had been palatial spread nicknamed “ The thresholds. Those whose vote fell below the cutoff got project. Two GOP congressmen announce re-election bid ill-conceived ’’Cinderella bill,” which would digging up the facts on Mexican “ This was a major hurdle, no doubt about it,” SO TH E STATE D E P A R T ­ Parthenon” because of its marble no delegates in that contest. Over the years, the have imposed a midnight-to-4 a.m. curfew on presidents’ self-enrichment for M E N T’S response to de la Mad­ said Arthur L. Handman, executive director of furnishings and 42 Greek columns. cutoffs have ranged from 10 percent to 20 percent, By James V. Healon “ I believe Japan has a capability of bigger than the year before — every “ You don’t see any Democrats today 16- and 17-year-old drivers. The bill was months. I had the essential infor­ rid’s protest was a carefully the Greater Hartford Transit District. which was the threshold this year. United Press International impacting on both Iran and Iraq one of them.” complaining aboUt Reagan economics passed in the Senate and lulled in the House. mation late last year and spent the worded peace offering. It said: On July 24,1979,1 was the first to The developer’s plan had to be approved by the Jesse Jackson started complaining about the 20 Interior Department because the firms wants to because they buy a lot of oil from the He said Reagan inherited an eco­ but I bet in 1982 in tee campaign that’s ensuing months confirming it. De “ The United States government report on the police chief’s notor­ Though it was meant to save lives, the bill was percent early and has kept up his running objection to receive federal tax credits for historic NEIW HAVEN, Conn. — President Persian Gulf nations,” 62 percent of nomic mess from the Carter adminis­ all your good Democratic friends were la Madrid's visit was simply a applauds President de la Madrid’s ious corruption. I was pilloried in impractical and hard to enforce. It would it. At first, little attention was paid to his complaint;, preservation. Reagan would prefer to have the people their daily crude consumption, he said, tration and lias since reduced inflation complaining about. The truth is Rea­ convenient news peg for the commitment to addressing the the Mexican press as’ “ anti- have imposed hardships on young people. It but now he has won enough delegates anr* enough The transit district has won federal approval in Central America resolve their own as opposed to about 4 percent for the and interest rates. gan economics has worked.” stories. issue of honesty in government. Mexican.” This is the same thing problems peacefully, but former Presi­ political respect to make an issue of the threshold and has started its $12.5 million rehabilitation of United States. would have usurped parental authority on Information availabie to aii U.S. the press has been saying about me dent Gerald Ford says Cuban Prem ier “ I think it’s good to have our question at the San Francisco convention next month. the station’s transportation facilities. restricting use of the car. And, it would also THE PARTICULAR HORNET government agencies leads us to since I broke the story about Fidel Castro and the Soviet Union are presence there but I do not think we It is a good bet that the convention will take some have made police state conditions for young that stung de la Madrid was my the firm conclusion that President presidential corruption in Mexico. standing in the way. should be in an offensive posture. We Cocaine preferred drug action to instruct those who write the 1988 rules to Design pro|ect planning drivers. report from secret sources that the de la Madrid has set both a high “ We have to help those people in El should be there to protect American lower the threshold for the next election. Even Salvador and other countries in Central interests, not to protect the interest of Mexican president had squirreled personai and official standard in FOOTNOTE: Independent Mex­ HARTFORD — Officials are unable to agree on The governor signed Public Act 197 — the Y Democrats who back the 20 percent cutoff hope that America with whatever is needed in other nations.” among uie ‘fashionable’ away some $162 million since he keeping with this commitment.” ican journalists and competent what changes the city should seek in the on licenses — in May. He hasn’t yet signed the giving Jackson a victory on this issue will help keep military and economic aid to balance Ford said a “ realistic analysis” of took office in 1982.1 noted that this This is cleariy not a denial of the government sources tell me that preliminary design for the 1-84 and 1-91 majority card bill, though he’s expected to him in the party and behind the presidential off the influence of Castro,” Ford said the delegate count in the Democratic ford was stopped by U.S. Customs was a modest sum compared to the facts I had presented, though the the political party that has run reconstruction project. Bv Dennis C. MllewskI candidate. Planning Director Patricia Williams said at a news conference Monday.' primaries shows Walter Mondale will agents on his return from Venezuela. shortly. We urge him not to delay. $1 billion to $3 billion stashed away Mexican press treated it as such. Mexico since 1929 slips payments . United Press International It also is a good bet that nothing will be done about Monday the city’s public works, development and He was responding to criticism of have the Democratic presidential He allegedly carried $300,000 worth of by his predecessor and mentor, Since my columns appeared, under the table to reporters and American policy in Central America by nomination “ wrapped up” with the the 1984 threshhold to give Jackson more delegates in planning staffs still differ on “ a few issues” cocaine in his pockets and luggage. Jose^JLopeZ'’^ r t illo , during his much has been written about de la editors. The Mexicans even have Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald of voting today in California, New Jersey, In Connecticut they chase the “ clean • A former state lawmaker, an states where he got less than 20 percent of the vote arising from preliminary plans completed in six^ar term. ^ Madrid’s anti-corruption cam­ words for the practice — “ igualas” Ireland at a dinner Sunday night in West Virginia, and some other states. high” of cocaine from classrooms to Afghan freedom fighter and dozens of The issue of fairness cuts both ways in this cash. April. boardrooms and feed a lucrative drug nterestingly, the 'first word paign. As I pointed out, it has for covert payments to reporters, A City Council committee has received a list of Dublin honoring Reagan and his wife. He said he was “ disturbed” about the others face lengthy prison terms after Jackson might well have been unfairly denied trade shared by smtagglers, organized most Mexicans had of the alleged become a Mexican tradition for “ gacetilla” for payments to 15 issues without any recommendations on which FitzGerald said the Irish people length of the presidential nominating federal convictions for trafficking in delegates this year, but to change the rules after the wanted Central American problems to process, noting on the final day there crime and motorcycle gangs, federal self-enrichment of their president each incoming administration to editors. ones should be raised with the state Department the “ most insidious drug.” race has been run would be manifestly unfair to the be resolved by the people of the region are primaries in New Jersey in the agents say. Connecticut is attractive to came when his denial was issued. investigate the corruption of the ■ of Transportation. rest of the runners. themselves as do the four Contadora East and California in the West. “ It “ The fact you wear an alligator on smugglers, Mattioli said, because Except for a few courageous outgoing administration, with an Development Director William J. Cochran UNDER THE DOME: Sen. Alan In addition, the contest for the nomination is close urged council members to convene a special countries — Venezuela, Mexico, Pa­ doesn’t make sense. We ought to your shirt doesn’t exempt you from there is ready access to ports and editors, the story was studiously accompanying hullabaloo about narcotics involvement,” said Jerry Simpson, R-Wyo., takes a lot of enough that neither leader can afford to give lip meeting at which staff could explain the pros and nama and Colombia. regionalize primaries and we ought to m ajor airports and the state is ignored by the Mexican press. So reforms. “ It would be wonderful, it would be condense them between April 1 and Mattloli, agent in charge for the federal heat from his colleagues for his delegates to Jackson. That is the pragmatic sideof the cons of options available to the city. convenient to both New York City and when the formal protest was terrific,” Ford said, “ if Castro and the Drug Enforcement Administration in frequently controversial positions question, and will be the one that settles it. June 15.” Boston. lodged, most newspapers were in THESE INVESTIGATIONS In­ Soviet Union would leave Central Ford said the Democratic primaries the state. Latin Americans and other ethnic on issues of the day. But he the awkward position of having to variably stop short of the retired Katz suit dismissed America alone.” Because of their role, were “ pretty dull” until Jesse Jackson “ Cocaine doesn’t have the dirty label groups live in the state and some use remains wryly cheerful In the Arnold Sawlslak it a senior editor for United Press he said the U.S. has a “ legitimate right got going. He said Jackson’s influence heroin has. Cocaine is touted as the explain what their president was president. There seems to be a HARTFORD — A Superior Court judge has “ family” connections to import co­ expectation of criticism. In a International. to help those who don’t want Castro clean high, the businessman’s high. We protesting. special immunity for ex­ dismissed the 110-page complaint that Mary Katz would be felt at the Democratic natinal caine and other drugs from source “ Dear Colleague” letter seeking deciding who will run their respective convention in creating the platform are inundated with cocaine. They even The protest presented a special presidents, an unspoken under­ filed against Windsor officials. countries like Colombia and Pakistan, support for a proposed bailout of a countries.” and in the selection of tee vice write songs about it,” he said. he said. problem for the State Department. standing that the current president Judge Norris L. O’Neill ruled that Ms. Katz, a Ford was campaigning in Connecti­ There is a glut of cocaine in This is speiied out in a secret rural electricity fund, Simpson Windsor resident, could join a similar suit filed by presidential candidate. Mobsters, college students and mo­ wili treat his predecessors as he cut’s 3rd congressional district for He said Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., Connecticut and the Northeast and torcycle gangs also deal in cocaine and department report which began with this extended her fiancee, Herbert C. Hallas challenging the would like one day to be treated. Letters policy former one-term Rep. Lawrence De­ R-Conn., “ and old and dear friend,” money — big money — is the lure for the profits are tempting. A kilo of explained; metaphor; legality of two road subsidies the town granted to One reason for this may be that the Nardis, R-Conn. DeNardis wants to exaggerated when a reporter quoted some most unlikely suspects, Mattioli cocaine may cost $5,000 in Colombia developers. “Our problems with Mexico new president almost always was a The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to the > recover a seat he lost in a close race to “ Having been previously toasted editor. Contending that both parties in the Hallas case Weicker saying last week Reagan’s said. and fetch $100,000 on the streets of differ in nature and scale from close ally of the last president. lightly on the legislative fires of Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn. two budget methods were instrumental in • A retired Stamford Police officer affluent Connecticut, Mattioli said. Letters should be brief and to the point. They had agreed in May, 1983 not to add any more those with any other country. For example, no one bothers to immigration reform, nuclear reg­ years ago. the “ killing of babies and old people.” and former regional narcotics squad The DEA’s 22 frustrated agents in should be typed or neaUy handwritten, and for defendants, O’Neill refused to consider Ms. D 1964 by NEA Inc Other nations’ problems affect us. pretend any longer that corruption ulation and chairing of the Vete­ Ford said nations like Japan, whose “ He likes to flourish things; he likes leader was charged with dealing Connecticut work with other federal, ease in editing, should be double-spaced ■ Katz’s complaint. Mexican problems involve ... Mex­ was not rampant under ex- rans Affairs Committee, I don’t Ms. Katz, a recent law school graduate, said it oil consumption and self-interests far to exaggerate things,” Ford said of cocaine and heroin and with murder in state and local agencies. Mattioli said ico joins the short iist of countries President Lopez Portillo. But as know why I should choose to tie The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in ■ was the first time she had argued before a judge. exceed those of the United States in the Weicker for whom he campaigned for the slaying of a drug courier. they will never stem the flow of illicit the interests of brevity, clarity and taste Persian Gulf, should take the initiative two years ago. Ford said on “ an annual • A student at the exclusive Choate drugs. “ Do you give up? You can’t,” he "You were lucky, being able to grow up before needing speciai treatment. Be­ usual, Lopez Portillo and de la myself to the stake for one last fry in resolving Iran-Iraq hostilities. basis, the Reagan budgets have been Rosemary Hall prep school in Walling­ said. the FITNESS CRAZE DA YSI" cause it is large, poor, vary close Madrid have escaped the national — but hear me out on this one ...” M - MA.VC'IIKSTt^HEKALD. Tuc-sdiiy, Juno 5, 1984 MANCHESTEH HERALD. Tuesdu.y. .lune 5. 1984— 9_

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ney. Susan Hampshire, Gabrielle ^ ) - Bob Newhart Show 6:00 P.M. CD - l*Cmity Feud (8) (S) - Tonight Show Drake, David Dakar, 1975 ~ Benny Hill Show (3) - MOVIE; 'Meet Danny j CD CD CE) (S) 0® 8® - News CD 3 " Our Miss Brooks A* 11:00pTm . Wilson' A singer's rise to suc­ High School World m - Three's Company (33) " Independent Network -v cess in the world is hampered by 2:15A.M. N ew s * (3D(®CE)(3i)(a)®a®- QD - VegaS N ews §angster Mfiliates. Frank Sinatra, (3D,»- MOVIE: Split Image' (32) -* Inside the PGA Tour helley Winters. 1952. d D - Solid Gold Hits CD - Taxi When a young man is lured infd;,a Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald (3i - Dragnet @ - Ten O'clock News religious cult, his parents hire a (32) ~ Mazda SportsLook CD Best of Saturday Night VOL. L. NO. 23 S i - Solid Gold .. 12:30 A.M. street-tough cull deprogrammer (H) - USA Cartoon Express ART THIEVES (32) “ SportsCenter to bring him back Michael @ ) - Crossfire - Hawaii Five-0 (39) - Dr. Gene Scott (3D ** Not Necessarily Thn CD O'Keefe. Karen Allen, Pelet- (22) - M *A*S«H News - Thicke the Night Fonda- 1982, Rated R (2® S i - M -A-S-H Laura (Stephanie Zimbal- CD of (2 i - Victory Garden (2D - National Lampoon s i - M OVIE: There's No isl) investigates the disap­ CD “ Magnum. P.l. 2:30 A.M. '-‘v- Business Like Show Business' ^ ) - Wheel of Fortune pearance of a reporter (23) - Moneyline CD ' Rockford Files (X) - C6S News Nightwatch A husband-and-wife vaudeville - Barney Miller assigned to cover a ring of (2D - Dr. Who (D - Laugh-In (X - CBS News Nightwatch team return to the stage with their d i - People's Court international art thieves on CS) - Twilight Zone JIP three children Ethel Merman. (53) - Star Trek AP Biology class views Donald O'Connor. Mitzi Gaynor (SB - Dr. Who "Remington Steele,” airing dB - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- 1:00 A.M. 2:45A.M. 1954 TUESDAY, JUNE 5 on NBC. our CD - Saint (32) - SportsCenter S i - MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- 8:00P.M. 11:15P.M. (3D - French Open Tennis Cov­ 3:00A.M. our CD CD - CBS Reports; D-Day CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME - Mazda SportsLook and Eisenhower Tonight's pro­ (32) erage of early round play is pre- CD - MOVIE: 'Yank in the (2 i " Reporter 41 , sented from Roland Garros ongoing research at Yale gram marks the 40th anniversary (2D - Reporter 41 R .A .F .' An American flier joins SB “ Powerhouse of the histone allied invasion of 11:30P.M. Stadium. Paris, Franco. (4 hrs.) the R A. F. to bo near a chorus Nazi-occupied France. (60 min ) (S ) - Crossfire girl in a London show B«tty Gra- The advanced placement biol­ pharmacology lab. The primary bolic defects. Three percent of all more time in determining whether 6:30P.M. CD (D - Campaign '84 ble, Tyrone Power, John Sutton. to continue the pregnancy. How­ CD -* One Day at a Time CD (SD - MOVIE: Eureka (22) - Entertainment Tonight ogy class traveled to Yale Medical focus of Dr. Prisament’s research pregnancies result in a defect that Stockade' Part 2 CD - Starsky and Hutch 1941 require surgery, but with the ever, the procedure may cause a CD - C B S News (3 - Late Night with David O n ter in New Haven on a field trip is determining how drugs used to CD ® - Foul-ups, Bleeps/ CD ® - '84 Vote . Letterman (52) - Inside the PGA Tour arranged by teacher Mrs. Flor­ procedure of amniocentisis, cou­ greater risk of miscarriage. (33) - Sanford and Son treat psychiatric disorders affect Blunders CD - Hawaii Five-0 (23) - Freeman Reports ence Levine. the individual neurons of the ples can be alerted of a defect and Once a defect has been disco­ (32) - This Week in the NBA D - News (33) - Odd Couple 1:15A.M. After walking through a maze of nervous system. His research i^ choose to abort or continue the vered, and. the couple chooses to (3i - Coming Attractions 3:15A.M. (33) “ Major League Baseball; (3D - MOVIE; National (3D “ Linda Ronstadt in Concert corridors in the medical school conclucted on rats. pregnancy. ' continue with the pregnancy, a S i “ Hogan's Heroes Boston at New York Lampoon's Vacation* While w/ Nelson Riddle 3 -MOVIE; Doctor Detroit'A building, we entered the pharma­ In his iab, the rats are anesthet­ The process of amniocentisis variety of treatments can be S3) - Ask CNN (32) - College Baseball: 1984 California boomtown Kris Kris- swindle the hotel out of a free (2Q) - Twilight Zone driving ..cross-country to giant timid professor is conned into followed, including intrauterine stay (R) (60 mm ) (Closed Cap­ Wally World, the Griswold clan t:30A.M. posing as a flamboyant mobster. cology lab of Dr. Handschumaker, ized and their heads opened, involves the extraction of amniotic S i - NBC News College World Series • Game 8 tofferson, Jan Miqhaol Vincent. treatment. Attempts are also from Omaha, NE. Bernadette Peters. Victoria Prin- tioned] (23) - Freeman Reports detours into a series of screwball CD - Laverne and Shirley Dan Aykroyd, Howard Hesse- who is involved in colon cancer exposing the brain. A pipette with a fluid from the embryonic sac of the S i - Noticiero Nacional SIN sidetnps. Chevy Chase, Beve'rly man. Donna Dixon. Rated R being made at removing the fetus - Philip Marlowe-Private cif>al 1976 (3D - MOVIE: 'Poltergeist' Su­ (2B d3) - Remington Steele CD - McCloud research. micro-electrode is inserted into the fetus. The cells extracted are (3i Laura and Remington set up a DoAngelo, Christie Brinkley. ^ ) - Jeffersons Detective Marlowe guards a pernatural spirits haunt a peaceful subjected to a chromosome study from the mother, performing 8:30 P.M. competing syndicate in the hopes 1983 Rated R. (33) - Independent Network 3:30 A.M. Presently, there is no cure for brain and once the desired mid­ d i - ABC News gangster marked death. suburban home. Jobeth Williams, N ews and a karyotype is performed to surgery, and replanting the fetus CD ® ) " Three's Company Craig T Nelson. Beatrice of locating a missing reporter. (R) (2D - Leave It to Beaver (55) - One Step Beyond cancer of the colon, which ranks brain neuron is located, the drug is (iB - Nightly Business Report (3i - French Open Tennis Cov­ Jack feels he's in terrible trouble (60 min.) 3 - MOVIE: Submarine D-1' just behind lung cancer in males detect a trisomy. A one in 500 for continued development. Straight 198.'’ Rated PG (23) - Sports Tonight (32) - NCAA Division II Men's injected into the animal and the erage of early round play is pre­ when he commits a big foul-up at This adventure-drama depicts the Outdoor Track Championships chances of miscarriage accom­ Work in the field of genetics is 7:00P.M. sented from Roland Garros - Riptide Cody. Nick and (2D - Merlon: A Film Biography and breast cancer in females, in activity of the neuron is monitored a charity social function (R) of Thomas Merton The life and (22) dD - Decision '84 lives of the men who man our na­ from Cape Girardeau, MO simply exploding, and hopefully, CD - C B S News Stadium, Pans. France. (4 hrs.) (Closed Captioned] Boz attempt to rescue an airline tion's submarines. Pat O'Brien. leading cancer mortality rates. on a screen. Dr. Prisament hopes panies the procedure of stewardess who has witnessed a thoughts of Thomas Merton, the dD " Pelicula: 'Sabado a la with further research, parents of C D S i - M -A*S*H S3) ** Prime News CD ~ M OVIE: 'The Looking well-known writer, mystic and Noche Cine' George Brent, Wayne Morris. 4:00 A.M. Basically, colon cancer is the that by monitoring neuron activity amniocentisis. murder connected with a dia­ 1937 * To detect defects in the central children with genetic defects will CD “ Tic Tac Dough @ ) (Si - A Team The A Team Glass W ar’ A mission sparks off mond smuggling operation (R) social critic, are presented. (60 @ ) - Bob Newhart Show CD - Surgsat result of increased division among of the rat, he will be better able to min.) no longer have to choose between C D - A B C News tries to rescue an Arab sheik from a game of world espionage (60 min ) S3) - News Wrap-Up - Life of Riley the cells of the intestinal tract. The explain a human response to a abdominal wall of the fetus or in Christopher Jones, Ralph Ri­ 03) abortion or continuation of the a powerful underground power ® ) - That's Hollywood 11:45 P.M. 3 - MOVIE: 'Waltz Across cells aperret discarded properly by drug by the activity of the neurons the spine, the maternal serum is CD - Best of Saturday Night group. (R| (60 mm.) chardson, Pia Degermark, 1970 (2D dB ** American Playhouse (3D - MOVIE: 'Cardboard 'Oppenheimor ' Fourth of 7 parts T e xa s’ A Texas oilman and a Cavalier' A simple minded bar- . measured for levels of alpha- pregnancy, hoping for the best. (33) “ Jeffersons d9) - Hart to Hart Jennifer be­ (32) - USFL Football: Pittsburgh the intestinal lining and structures in the brain. S3) - M OVIE: 'Doctor Detroit' A 9:00 P.M. As progress on the development comes the target of a man who is at Philadelphia female geologist disagree about row boy must deliver an impor­ fetoprotein (A F P ). But with the 'The entire day was extremely (32) - SportsCenter timid professor is conned into where to place an oil rig. Anne called polyps develop. Robert Dryer presented an alter­ CE) - MOVIE: Two Lives of of the first atomic bomb pro­ her rival for leadership of a world (2D - MOVIE: 'Homeward tant letter to a Royalist Lord in use of recombinant DNA probes, informative and worthwhile. We ( l i - Rich Little's Robin Hood posing as a flamboyant mobster ceeds. Oppenhoimer gets in­ famous clan. (R) (60 min } (Closed Archer. Terry Jastrow. Richard this take-off on costume rom­ It is these polyps which become nate view to the world of research Carol Letner' A contemporary Bound’ A divorced man. his Farnsworth. 1982. Rated PG. were all impressed and amazed Dan Aykroyd. Howard Hesse- drama about a former call girl who volved in a dispute between two Captioned) ances. Mary Clare. Jerry Des- cancerous, and the cancer then we had been exposed to all specific genetic defects can be (3i - Radio 1990 man, Donna Dixon Rated R father and his incurably ill son de­ with the extent and importance of IS manipulated by the police into of the project's most brilliant SD - Despedida monde, Edmund Willard invades the bloodstream and trav­ morning. He is an engineer, and identified. The new procedure of (2i^ Hogan's Heroes @B - Nightalk velop a strong relationship. David the research being ccinducted so S D @ - Nova Artists in the resuming her old profession Mer­ scientists (R) (60 min ) [Closed Soul. Barnard Hughes, Moosie 3 - News Overnight els elsewhere in the body. The described the technical advances chronic villus biopsy offers many (23) - Moneyline Lab.' Some 20tli Century Captioned] close to us. edith Baxter Birney. Don John­ 10:15P.M. Drier. 2:00A.M. detection of these polyps is difficult in biological equipment, and the advantages over amniocentisis as (22) - News pioneers are presented as they son. Robert Webber - El Maleficio 4:15A.M. show how computers and lasers dD - MOVIE: 'Charlie Chan and 12:00 A.M. CD - Great Record/ ...Collec­ in the ascending or transverse increasing dependency of biolo­ it can be performed much earlier (2i *■ Nightly Business Report CD ■ MOVIE: 'The Owl and the the Curse of the Dragon Queen' tion (3D - Coming Attractions L.G. are used to create an extraordi­ Pussycat' A stuffy intellectual 9:30P.M. (3D - Barney Miller areas of the colon because of their gists on engineers. As an example, in the pregnancy and allow for (2i - Baiia Conmigo nary array of strange, new art Charlie Chan trails a maniacal San CD - MOVIE: 'Marked Woman' becomes involved with a part- (23) - SC TV *>15 The cornicle Francisco killer Peter Ustinov, CD - Benny Hill Show 4:30 A.M. location. When detected, either by Mr. Dryer cited the high-pressure S i - Entertainment Tonight forms. (R) (60jpin ) (Closed Cap­ chronicles of the mythical Melon- A prostitute testifies for a young time prostitute who insists she is Angie Dickinson Rated PG. CD - Eyesat an examination or by the presence liquid chromatography (HPLC), tioned] villc television channel continue in (D ~ Nightline district attorney against a gang of d i - Family Feud not promiscuous Barbra Streis­ “ Abbott and Costello S §) - Chespirito Sene comica and. George Segal. Robert Klein all-new editions Starring Joe 10:30P.M. (33) - Honeymooners racketeers. Bette Davis, Lota (33) of blood in the stool, .^ e most developed by engineers to combat SB - Wild World of Animals Flaherty. Eugene Levy, Andrea Lane, Humphrey Bogart. 1937. con Roberto Gomez Bolanos y 1970 CD - New Jersey People (3D - Palm Classic Pro 4:45A.M. common method of treatment is problems faced by biologists using 7:30P.M. Florinda Meza Martin and Martin Short Waterskiing CD - Joe Franklin Show removal of the polyps and treat­ chromatography in their research. CD ~ Arthur Hailey’s Hotel (33) - Independent Network (S) - MOVIE: Poltergeist' I OH year ends CD ~ PM Magazine (® - MOVIE: 'Vigilante Force' A mysterious woman and her d l) - El Show de las Estrellas News (3D - Dr. Gene Scott ® - MOVIE: 'Cry Terror' An Supernatural spirits haunt a ment with chemotherapy. After lunch, the group walked Two brothers are caught on op­ cousin vie for Peter, a girl con ex-con is pursued by both col­ peaceful suburban home Jobeth Heidi Sullivan CD ~ All In the Family 10:00P.M. (2(^ - Alfred Hitchcock (2D d D - Thicke of the Night Dr. Handschumaker is working across the street to the hospital, to posing sides when greed, corrup­ cocts a scheme to reunite her di­ leagues and police who hope to Williams. Craig T. Nelson. Bea­ CD * Muppet Show tion and fanaticism sweep a vorced parents and a man inns to CD - News (21) - 24 Horas (23) “ Newsnight discover h's cache of stolen mo­ trice Straight. 1982 Rated PG. on a combination of drugs which the neonatology unit. Dr. Christine would be most effective in destroy­ Butler, who is specializing in with annual games ing the cancerous cells. One drug, neonatology, explained the func­ 5FU (flurouracil) is used to treat tion of the unit. The 48-bed unit is to the opposite end ol the pool, BRIDGE ASTRO Sullivan wins this cancer, but it only had a 15 to 2D basically an intensive care unit for It was Sunday, May 20, 1984. It where he passed the torch on to the percent good response. This drug, premature babies. The normal was the best of times; it was the president-elect, Chris Downing. unfortunately, interrupts bone gestation period of a human fetus worst of times; it was lOH day.. GRAPH While Andy swam, the other ma rrow formation and the activity is 38 to 40 weeks, but the Yale The Instructors of the Handi­ instructors, each holding a lit of normal cells. facilities can save babies as young capped concluded their 28th year A double and a duck trip Dr. Handschumaker is working as 26 weeks. In the state of Connec­ of swim instruction last Sunday, candle, swam to form the letters German lOH. While( this was happening, qn a combination of drugs which ticut, legal abortions can be per­ with mixed emotions. For many seniors, it was the last day to be Sue Weinburg and Gahan Fallone some SO years ago. This year’s juniors are looking Germany and Norway. But after a would make the 5FU less toxic and formed up to the 24th week of preg­ with their students, whom they sang the lOH theme song, “ You’ll Before we get to that, we forward to the next school year for lot of hard thought and discussion solicit a greater beneficial effect. nancy. have been teaching since the fall. Never Walk Alone.” should explain that North’s ^Birthday a variety of reasons. For many, it with other people, she decided that Using mice suffering from cancer, The major problems faced by Many of the seniors have been Soon the lights were turned on NORTH double of one spade was for will mean the final stretch of high a free year in Germany was he injects them with varied combi­ these infants include under-devel­ ♦ 8S2 active members of lOH since their and Andy began his farewell takeout in one of the unhid school and the last chance to be at something she just couldn’t pass nations of flurouracil, uradine- oped lungs, inability to feed, and VK752 suits and not for penalty. June 6,1984 phosphorylase, and benzolacy- inability to .maintain their body freshman year. address. In his speech, he spoke of tho^top of the totem pole.’’ But for up. the responsibility of being lOH’s ♦ AK3 'This double, invented by Your financial position looks as Now, Heidi says. It’s a little clouradine. These drug temperature. Dr. Butler took us The annual lOH Day festivities 4Q J3 though it will be strengthened onV^H S junior, the 1984-85 school president; a chance to give back to Alvin Roth some 30 years scary to think that she ever combinations, however, will re­ through the unit and showed us began at 1 p.m., as both students, ago, is in almost universal this coming year, but there are ' year will be much more than just lOH a fraction of what lOH has WEST EA ST considered refusing the trip to quire much more animal experi­ some of the equipment and proce­ instructors, and their parents use by experts today. It is also Indicators that you may. her last year of high school. given to him. He reminded all that ♦ KQ J 10 3 4A96 Germany. She will leave from New mentation before they can be dures used in the care of these ba­ arrived at the Manchester High VA4 VJ 109 well worth study by an unwisely deplete what you gain. Heidi Sullivan has been selected lOH is a sfiecial experience for GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If York City on July 18 for West introduced for clinical use. bies. pool. After a welcoming address by ♦ 86 ♦ 97 5 2 asniring expert. to- participate in the Congress- those involved. He then introduced you have authority or Influence Germany. ‘The first month will be D r. Handschumaker also The next lecture we attended the organization’s president, An­ 4 1086 4 ♦ 975 Now let’s get back to the Bundestag Youth Exchange Pro­ his fellow officers and thanked hand. South opens one dia­ over others, be careful not to spent in one of several selected showed us the tissue culture dealt with the relatively new field drew Halpryn, the students eag­ gram, a cultural exchange be­ them. SOUTH mond because he opens a abuse it today. Unwise use of - cities, living with an “ interim” ' laboratory, explaining the proce­ of fetal diagnosis and genetic erly waited for their event to be ♦ 74 power will cause serious rever­ tween the United States and West The torch was then passed to four-card major suit only on host fam ily and going to an dures for growing cancerous counseling, given by Dr. Arthur announced. This was the day all VQ863 berations. Major changes are'' Germany. She will join 200 other Chris Downing, the new president. very rare occasions. Orientation and Language Course tissues, and demonstrated the Horwich. It was not until the students were given the opportun­ ♦ QJ 104 In store for Geminis In the com -.. American high school students in Chris began his term by speaking North would have for six hours a day. e machines used to count the mid-20th century that chromo­ ity to display their newly-acquired ♦ AK2 Ing year. Send lor your year- an all-expense paid year of study of lOH’s future plans. He reminded responded one heart if he After the orientation program is number and size of cells In a somes could be seen and counted swimming or diving skills. had the chande. Because ahead predictions today. Mail. and travel in Germany. everyone of the dedication they Vulnerable: Neither $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, through, students will be placed in culture. In the Coulter-counter under an electron microscope. In Dealer: South West’s one-spade bid had Heidi first heard about the During the season, instructors displayed and the increase in taken away his chance, he Radio City Station. New York,.. opportunity in January of this year host families throughout Ger­ monitor, electrodes are inserted in the last >'10 years, chromosome NY 1DD19. Be sure to stale and students alike spent endless instructor membership, which will West Nortli East Sootb used the negative double to through MHS German teacher many, based on their language the culture, and by the amount of banding has been discovered and hours together. Determination,, your zodiac sign. " current flowing through the solu­ make lOH continue to provide the !♦ show his four-card heart Renate Lincoln. The brochure on proficiency, to live and go to school recombinant DNA has entered the encouragement, patience, and !♦ Dbl. Pass 2V CANCER (June 21-July 22)' same quality of service to the suit. South responded two the program, she said, ‘‘sounded for the year. tion, the size and number of dees picture (genetic engineering). The Pass 4V Pass Pass Situations tend to work out the ' ' having fun were emphasized. community it has for 28 years. hearts and North raised him way you visualize them today. H Heidi will also have travel can be counted with an error of 3 to department at Yale is only 10 to 20 Pass to game. too good to be true,’’ and Mrs. Today was the day it would all pay you see only negative results, ^ Lincoln reminded her that a opportunities within Europe. She 5 percent. years old, and basically serves to off, as the spectators (proud Chris then proceeded to intro­ West opened the king of The next lecture was given by you might do all the wrono * chance lilw this would probably and the other Congress-Bundestag address the patients' conditions parents and friends) watched with duce next year's officers who are Opening lead: 4K spades and continued with things, which would bring them students will be invited to Ham­ Dr. Lee Prisament of the neuro­ with regard to genetic and meta- as follows: Jennifer Heinrich, vice the queen and jack to Blast’s never come around again. So Heidi anticipation. into being. president: Heather Van Dine, ace, South trumping the decided to take the first step and burg to participate in a four-day When the swimming events LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Com- ' political seminar on Berlin as a treasurer; Andra Pinto, public third round. It was obvious panlons will exert a consider-, s|)ent many hours at the typewriter concluded, students’ names were to South that West needed able Influence over your spend-^ ' filling out the application for a divided city. They will then travel announced as they walked up the relations; Peter Harrison, busi­ By Oswald Jacoby and to Berlin for a four-day stay, ness secretary; Sue Weinburg, James Jacoby the ace of hearts for his ;ng patterns today. If they're fast-approaching deadline. This Self>hate results deck of the pool with their overcall. So South led a loose with their money, you - done, she could breathe easier for a including a day in East Berlin. instructors to receive their hard- corresponding secretary; Richard heart to dummy’s king and a might follow suit. This is a vety simple hand month or two. Another planned trip is a stay in earned metals. Each student was Naab, male sergeant-at-arms; and low one back to his six. The VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) This for an expert. It illustrates a In March. Heidi received word Bonn, the capital of West Ger­ deservedly declared a winner. Amy Haack, female sergeant-at- obligatory duck had worked. is not the time to coast if you many, where students will meet arms. play that Ely Culbertson hope to achieve Important that she had advanced to the in hate of others lOH Day concluded with as named the obligatory duck semi-finalist stage of the competi­ with (German officials. (NEWSPAPE31 ENTERPRISE ASSN.) goals today, yet you might seek much tradition as it began. After The only thing lOH is lacking tion for the trip. She and the other When Heidi returns to the U.S. reasons for delays Instead ol - Hate is a universal emotion. We self-love in particular, expands. now is instructors. Students in pushing onward. 11 semi-finalists in Connecticut next summer, she and the ex­ everyone enjoyed refreshments, experienepiTTrom birth to the end Lashing out at others; taking grades 9-12 who would like to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In were invited to a day of interviews. change group will visit Washing­ the closing ceremony began. The of our li^ s in a variety of degrees anger out on other people, how­ instructors lined themselves up, donate time to lOH, should contact sizing up situations today, rely First, they were interviewed indi­ ton. D.C. for readjustment, tour­ upon the tacts and not upon and forms. iJate is necessary for ever, is a result of self-hate and and when the lights were shut off, any of the above people at MHS. vidually. Heidi says she was asked ing, and meeting with U.S. your hunches. It you do the ' growth and development of indi­ insecurity. Those who love them­ CROSSWORD questions such as ‘ ‘What would you officials. Andy Halpryn, holding the lOH opposite you could end up with vidualism, and to get anything selves are able to rise above the presidential torch, began his swim JENNIFER HEINRICH do if you came across someone Heidi is very excited about a distorted picture. ' ' ■ done. situation, and accurately assess with the image of the Ugiy spending next year in Germany. THANf<5 TO fblYPA SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) Do It provides the energy to pit the motives for other people’s not let a misunderstanding' American?’’ and “ What do you Though she’ll miss her friends and oneself against any task or oppo­ actions, allowing them to, perhaps, ACROSS 6 Anempt Answer to Previous Puzzle over material things drive a. hope to return from your year family, she says her mother nent in the way, even with common feel pity and sorrow in place of ANP VICTORIA pPiNCifAL, 7 Large wedge between you and a with?” To the latter, Heidi admits advises her on what-to do if she 1 Cracked lizard C J O D B a □ A N C E friend. Worldly goods on be . should get homesick: ‘JTWnk activities such as game-playing or hate. Computer helps R A first replying “German choco­ 7 Hindi dialect 8 Gargle Q 0 replaced; pals can't. ''If&iisework^iA- compulsively neat According to an old French MY ARB iIV I3 D d I [ 3 □ E A R late,” before saying that she’d also about what you’d be doing if you - 11 Fourth largest 9 Be overlond SAOITTARIUS (No.. 23-Dec. person must constantly create expression, to understand all, is to ilanet □ D B M 8 like to return with fluency in the WefCjit home — like taking oyLHig_ 10 Customer 21) Associates not In harmony " .“ opponents” — dirt, etc. —Tigajnst forgive everything. Emotional ma­ G/^0=AT ^HAPF/ fndolent 12 Sea creatures o E with your objectives will be German language and close ties garbaSST’"'^-— ,__ 14 Tightens u r;i A P^ 8 which to direct his hatred. Teenag­ turity and a feeling of self-worth raise SAT scores 13 Period of more of a detriment than a help ' H n L L Y with a new family and culture. She says one of the hardest 15 Easy gallop historical time today. Don't let them impede ers, attempting to be popular with allows one to^’understand all,” to A n 1 s N Following that, a group inter­ things about leaving for the year is 16 Compass 18 Variable your progress. their peers, often choose their the benefit of mankind. point N □ T 2 E view was held with six being that she’ll miss her friend, Caity Many students have been pre­ areas of synonyms, antonyms, resistor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . parents as a place to put their hate. 17 Missile E u interviewed at one time, in which Blodgett, another MHS student, paring for SAT’s. SAT stands for anologies, sentence completion 20 Door clasp 1 Do not delegate important or SUSAN BAKER 19 Evening in F • the students were asked to prepare who will be returning from a year The amount of anger in each Scholastic Aptitude Test, taken to and reading comprehension. The 21 French A L 1 8 critical tasks to persons who’ ' Italy Ef a talk on American life that they person is basically determined by meet certain college entrance math areas stressed are quantita­ composer n j M 1 L E have a poor track record. Th^ - in West Berlin on the very day of 20 Slot might give to an American au­ his first two years of life, depend­ requirements. tive comparisons, logic, geometry 22 On 22 Shoshoneans P P L E could make a mess ot things" Heidi’s departure. HSW Staff 23 Fills out again today. .... dience. The interviewers observed How can Heidi Justify giving up ing on the amount of affection and Students prepare for these tests and algebra. 25 Environment 39 Trough 47 Existence agency (abbr.) 24 Newspaper AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 1k> . . students’ Interaction with each her senior year Including a gradua­ indeipendence given him by his in many ways. They can take a There are 12 disks available for 40 Roman deity 26 Pakoe.for notice (abbr.) (Cat.) Sell-dlscipllne Is essential' other during the session. tion ceremony (though her credits parents. Over-protectiyeness on Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates course after school; they can use. For most of the disks, there 26 Sunder 41 Friend (Sp.) today lest you give Hie pursuit example 48 Diminutive suf­ will transfer from Germany, and the part of parents can be a form of News editor Meg Harvey obtain a review book, or they can could be a pre-test; a review of the 29 Forbidden 27 Is |Sp.) 42 Samovar ol pleasure priority over your Although Heidi was excited hatred. 28 Solar disc fix responsibilities. It you plav she’ll receive a diploma from Feature editor Jeffry Borgida use computers. The computer age questions incorrectly answered; 31 Slickest 43 Sat up golf about the possibility of spending a has brought students the luxury of explanations of the answers, and a 33 Food 30 Woman's 5D Make a you'll pay. MHS)? Hate is always the outgrowth of Sports editor Heidi Sullivan ball year in Germany, she wasn’t sure reviewing during study hails, post-test. There are 20 to 25 hours 35 Harangue name garment n S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)' “ My senior year will be that self-hatred, which is too painful to Art editor Heather Reading 32 Rainbow 44 At a distance Conditions could be a trifle • how good her chances of winning during lunch, or in the library. needed to complete the computer 36 Swift aircraft much more memorable because admit to oneself. The more emo­ Photo editor Susan Marie (abbr.) 34 More uncanny 46 Fishpound 52 Taro paste sensitive today between you * the trip were. And another factor The computers have two areas of review system. I’ll remember that as the year I tionally mature a person is, the Adviser Zane Vaughan 37 Acquire and your mate. Don't dellber— entered the picture: Heidi had review; verbal and mathematical. Mr. John Cheyer initiates the 1 2 ' 3 4 6 6 7 6 6 10 spent in Germany.” M.H, less he hates. Hate shrinks, as love, 38 Oil exporter ,ately say or do anything that applied, long before she knew The verbal section stresses the program by suggesting we get the 39 Capital of might arouse his or her Ire. 11 12 13 about the Congress-Bundestag Borg Warner Micro System 80 - ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Co- Venezuela program, to spend the summer series for the preparation. 42 Beehive State 14 16 workers cannot be relied upon 45 News article today to relieve you ot your- abroad with AFS. A few weeks The computer is programmed to after her German Interview, she 46 Undersized 16 16 appointed duties. It you don'V Pres elected save the disks not completed so 49 Decline ■ ■” want trouble with the boss ' received a letter from AFS that she that the students may conclude the 51 Most ready z o attend to them yoursell. would be sjgending the summer in disks. “ As ^he co-presidency of Bob shoulders. 53 More orderly TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Norway. Heidi was extremely The Borg Warner System 54 Selfish 23 33 34 27 36 Any financial problems with .Gronda-and Susan M arie steps The job of SAA president is a happy to receive the news. She had doesn’t guarantee an increase in individual ■■ ■ which you have to contend down, we would like to welcome hard but fulfilling one. Working , 0 13 heard stories of Norway from a SAT scores, but it is a method of 55 Selected card today are apt to be of your owh and congratulate the new pYesi- closely with students, the adminis­ 56 Evening party 1 making. They will be due to Norwegian AFS student staying in review and does give a person 33 ” 34 dent of SAA — Chris Silver,” read tration and the public can be tough, carelessness or extravagance ' ’ 'Glastonbury this year, and confidence when going to take the an announcement Wednesday, 36 ■ but it also allows one to meet many couldn’t imagine giving up the test. May 23. new and interesting people. Being 1 opportunity to go there. Students who are interested in 36■ ■ Ditches 40 4 f This year, three very able able to see your ideas put to work Three days later, Heidi was signing up for the computer use, Angers candidates ran for student council really gives one a good feeling. 42 43 44 notified that she had been selected must go to their guidance counse­ Horse's long 47 41 president: Becky Castagna, Carla neck-hair one of the two Connecticut As Bob’s and my year ends, we lor. Computers are available to all 46 ■ ■ Krysiak and Chris Silver. A t the Octane 80 81 63 end of campaign week, the elec­ would like to wish Chris much at Manchester High, and they are numbers being |Hit to a very good use — 63 14 tions were held with Chris Silver luccess and luck with his year to (abbr.) SAT’s. emerging as the winner, in a close come. Lambskin 66 leather 66 race. Now, all our duties are beginning to be put on his BECKY CASTAGNA MANt'IIESTER HERALD. Tm-.sday. Juiir 5.' 1984 - II ID — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tm'.sday. Jmu- 5. 19H4 Obituaries Condemning land FOCUS/ Leisure Emma M. Magnuson on agenda tonight Emma M. Magnuson, 59, of Tolland, died Sunday at Rockville If the Board of Directors follows plan to charge commercial General Hospital. She was the wife the recommendation of the Park­ dumpers tonnage fees forusingthe of Roger Magnuson and the mother ing Authority, it will condemn land town’s landfill, may act on of Debra J. Durdan of Coventry. In the parking lot along Purnell the proposal later in the meeting. Bolton’s Klar She also leaves a son, Gerald W. Place to prevent, it from being The agenda also calls for setting Andy Rooney // Magnuson of Storrs; a brother, leased by the owners of the former water and sewer rates, but voting Cayton McOlnley of Dexter, Watkins Building. may be delayed while the town and The directors meet at 8 p.m. the Eighth District discuss the Maine: and several nieces and Syndicated Columnist Is focus for nephews. tonight in the Lincoln Center amount the town will charge the There will be a mass of Christian hearing room and are expected to district for sewage treatment. burial Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. meet again June 12 to complete the The directors are scheduled to business on their agenda. allocate $491,326 for capital im­ Amherst show Matthew’s Church, Tolland. Friends may call at the Ladd They will consider condemning provements in general fund cate­ the parking lot land, which is gories: $219,500 in sewerage im­ Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Fiftieth-year college reunions are special Rockville, today from 2 to4 and 7 to owned by the estate of W.G. provements; $162,870 in water 9 p.m, Glenney, for $58,000. The price system improvements; and $78,500 ' i i L enough in themselves. But Bolton resident comes from an appraisal the in capital improvements in the D-Day five say James S. Klar has extra special reason to look Parking Authority had done about Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ l- ’ i forward to his. Richard J. Migllore - six months ago. ment, The allocations will be for Richard J. Migliore, 44, of The authority wants the land the 1984-85 fiscal year and were operation was !l Klar, a retired landscape architect and city Hartford, died Monday at St. condemned to ensure that its 90 included ip the budget approved planner who’s well known in this area for his Francis Hospital and Medical parking spaces remain available last month. photographs, will have a reception in his Center. He leaves two brothers in for common use by downtown The directors will also consider not for heroes honor on Saturday at 3:15 p.m. at Amherst Manchester, James Migliore and shoppers. transferring $34,695 within ac­ Jack Migliore. Eleven public hearings are sche­ College’s University Gallery. counts in the current year’s OMAHA BEACH. NORMANDY. FRANCE — It’s He also leaves his mother, I H i duled tonight, most of them on if' The reception will be in conjunction with his budget. difficult to find American soldiers who'actually came Carmelia C. Migliore of Hartford; appropriations that will be fi­ And they will be asked by the college class’s 50th-year reunion. a sister, Mrs. Frances Comacchia nanced largely by state and ashore here in the first minutes of D-Day, when the administration to authorize the liinjliilii A show featuring more than 40 years of of Hartford: three other brothers, federal grants. German were firing point-blank into their ranks with issuance of temporary notes in the machine guns from the cliffs just above the beach. Klar’s work has been running since May 15. Anthony Migliore of Hartford, 1 . One hearing will concern an in .v Joseph Migliore of Glastonbury, ordinance under which the town amount of $6,665,000 to finance I talked with five men who lived to tell their stories. The show closes Sunday. improvements to the water and Robert Migliore of East could set aside one percent of the They were with the First Infantry Division, the BIG It’s immediately clear from looking at his Hartford. cost of construction or reconstruc­ system. RED ONE, perhaps the best fighting force the U.S. photos that he’s a landscape architect. The funeral will be Wednesday - V tion of municipal buildings to pay Recent state legislation made it ever had. These are excerpts; at 8:15 a.m. from D'Esopo We­ possible to finance the wdrk with Klar prefers to turn his camera lens on for art works for the building. M AX ZERA; Things that in training had apparently thersfield Chapels, 277 Folly Brook The directors are scheduled to temporary notes instead of more come through successfully, failed when it was rather places, not people. He is especially adept at Blvd., Wethersfield, with a mass of hold a workshop at 7:30 p.m. on a expensive long-term bonds. ‘ capturing moods created by changes in the Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. f K important. M. A L SMITH: We were 1000 yards out and I thought season. A Victorian house in Old Saybrook, for 5 5 Augustine's Church, Hartford. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 7%^ everything was on schedule. I thought we’d had it instance, has a romantic look to it, as Klar p.m. made. Then we got about 500 yards from where we’d captures it in a soft fog. Thompson mulls touched down and it was a disaster. Most of his recent work centers on pastoral Mrs. Marion E. Hopkins BILL WASHINGTON; I wasn’t worried. We started New England countryside, its homes; farms off-loading from the ship into the small landing craft Mrs. Marion E. Hopkins. 92, of UPl photo and distinguishing landmarks, yet his images Miami, Fla., formerly of Manches­ about 1:30 in the morning. I could see the flashes of political future range in subject matter from formal studies ter, died Sunday in Miami. She was Pieces of courier jet rest beside utiiity three men aboard. Officials said the fire through the smoke hanging over the water and I the wife of the late David Hopkins. thought it was our flame-thrower teams going after Among photos by James of found objects to the grand architectural pole at Bradley International Airport flight originated at Loraine, Ohio, and Manchester Democrats have salesman, has been meeting with She was bom in Newfoundland been meeting 'vith two potential members of the Democratic Town tl(e'’German bunkers. Turns out it was our boats up Klar on exhibit at Amherst monuments of England and Ireland. on Sept. 22, 1891, and had lived in early today following crash that killed all had stopped at Syracuse, N.Y. candidates for state office in the Committee in small groups to frOn^being hit and exploding. through Sunday are: top, Sometimes Klar’s photos are enigmatic. A Manchester for many years before November election, one of them discuss the nomination, according We had 30 tanks that were supposed to accompany moving to Florida six years ago. porches in Martha's Vine­ rock formation along a highway, for instance, eager to run for a Senate seat and to Cummings. The last meeting is the battalion and out of the 30 tanks, six of them made She was a member of St. M ary’s yard; center, a rock forma­ takes on the look of an imaginative wall the other not convinced he should set for Wednesday. it to the beach and only one of them was still operating Episcopal Church and of its Altar run for the House. Cassano said today the meetii tion on Route 9 near Deep hanging or a tapestry. Another photo, of some Guild'for many years. Witnesses to Learjet crash by the end of the day. The holdout is former Manches­ have been helpful, partially < CHUCK HORNER: We had two assault companies River, and, below, a photo of jugs, looks as though it could be a painting She leaves a niece and a nephew ter Mayor John W. Thompson, who cause they led to an exchange of that were to hit the beach at H-Hour. We were in a Victorian home located in hanging in a modem art gallery. in Manchester, Mrs.Stella Skinner said today he still hasn’ t decided views, and partially because in the and George G. Clark, and a niece in whether to seek the Democratic past he has not had much personal landing craft that were very low in the water and quite Old Saybrook. This photo, by the way, is one of his earliest. Miami, Mrs. May Roberts. liken it to exploding bomb nomination for the 13th Assembly contact with committee members. a few of them foundered due to the high seas. As we got It was taken in Memphis, Tenn., in 1938. The funeral will be Thursday at Photos by James Klar District seat now held by Republi­ "I can’t win without their help,” back out of our landing craft and moved across the t-' Klar has been taking pictures since he was a 10:30 a.m. at St. M ary’s Episcopal WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - 11:40 p ^ ., said airport Manager she heard a massive explosion and can Elsie "B iz " Swensson. Mrs. Cassano said. beach, our boat started to back up and hit one of the Church. Burial will be in East young boy, though he didn’t turn full time to Three people died Monday night Robert Juliano. saw the crash about a quarter of a Swensson, now completing her poles the Germans had planted out there with a one of Cemetery. There are no calling Casshno said he has also been photography until his retirement. when a Learjet crashed "like a It hit the base of a telephone pole mile away. second term as a representative, meeting with the Democratic town teller-mine on it and the boat blew up... with the Navy hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, bomb going off" and burst into and a ballfield backstop, narrowly has said she plans to run for a third Bom in Greenfield, Mass, he was raised in 400 Main St., has charge of “ It was a big boom, iike a bomb chairmen in the four towns aside crew on it. flames alongside a runway at missing a number of hangers and going off,” she said. "It was so term. from Manchester in the Fourth JOE DAWSON; The E & F companies got almost 100 Springfield by Walter H. and Mary Shepard arrangements. Bradley International Airport, of­ buildings in the area, officials said. Local Democratic leaders, in­ great I knew there were no District. They are Glastonbury, percent casualties. I do believe F Company received Memorial donations may be ficials said. The crash was within 1,000 feet of cluding Town Chairman Theodore Klar. Both his parents were well known J made to the Book of Remembrance survivors, I swore it was right here Bolton, Columbia and Hebron. 100 percent casualties. landscape painters in New England in the J Kiiled were pilot Charles Huf­ the airport firehouse and firemen R. Cummings, say they want of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. on top of me. The flames were CHUCK HONOR: The casualties ratio in a war is fman, 52, of North Canton, Ohio, put out the blaze within minutes, going way up, like one big bail of Thompson, who lost to Mrs. Thompson has also been prom­ 1920s and 1930s. usually 7-to-l, seven wounded for every one killed. co-pilot Ronald Dulay, 26, of said Juliano. fire, I was just sick.” Swensson in 1982 by only 79 votes, ised help from the Democratic He received his landscape architecture Joan N. Hicks Lakewood. Ohio, and Elldridge It was being investigated by the to make a second attempt to unseat organization if he decides to run.^ Here it was 1-to-l, one killed for every one wounded. Sheetz, 71, of Warsaw, Ind., a Federal Aviation Administration Shirley Horowitz said she was her. Cummings said the key to tm A L SMITH: We had our clothing impregnated with degree from the University of Massachusetts Joan (Nutter) (Hoverman) sewing at her home about a mile friend of the owners of the jet, state and the National Transportation The willing candidate is town Thompson victory would be get-^ waxy oil against gas attacks and we’d been standing in 1934, and worked at different posts in state Hicks, 54, of Vernon, died Saturday from the airport when the jet at Rockville General Hospital. She police said. Safety Board. Director Stephen T. Cassano, who ting out the vote in Democrati(T:';,' in the landing craft for three hours coming on to the government throughout his career. When he The Learjet 23 was registered to The airport was closed at 11:41 passed overhead making an unus­ is expected soon to announce his voting districts 6, 8, 11 and 12. was the wife of Sherman J. Hicks. ual, high-pitched sound like a jet beach. The guys were cold and wet and miserable. We retired in 1971, he was directr of the state’s Air Continental of Lagrange. Ohio, a.m. due to the crash and reopened candidacy for the Fourth District Thompson met Wednesday with She was born in Providence. taking off. also carried about 100 pounds, including rifles, and U and was delivering canceled just before 1 a.m. • Senate seat currently held by Democrats from voting districts in Bureau of Program Development, where he U R.I., on Oct. 22,1929, and had lived some of the guys were seasick. in the Hartford area for many checks, said state police spokes­ Robbie Duval, who saw the crash “ It came in over my house. It Republican Carl . A. Zinsser. the 13th Assembly District. Cum­ was in charge of state assistance programs man Adam Berluti. The flight from an airport parking lot, said was a very loud rev, very high- Zinsser, a Manchester real estate mings said the meeting helped in JOE DAWSON; The Germans controlled the field of for local planning, urban renewal and years. She taught in the Manches­ fire completely. Unhappily, both the support fire from ter school system from 1970 to 1978. originated at Lorain County Air­ the piane slammed into the ground pitched. The explosion just rocked broker, recently announced his "recognizing where our wea­ housing. port in Ohio and stopped in and pieces scattered about 1,000 the house. 1 looked over and there intention to seek a third term. knesses are." the Navy and from the A ir Corps fell four miles inland She had also taught in Maryland, In 1975 Klar won a grant from the New York, and California. She also Geveland and Syracuse, N.Y., he feet, was just a big red ball of fire.” Cassano, who is a sociology " I ’m up about it,” Cummings and did absolutely no softening up of the defenses on taught in Germany for the U.S. said. From Bradley it was to fly to "It was going reai fast. It burst There have been two previous professor at Manchester Commun­ said of the possibility that Thomp­ the beach. They were intact when we landed and we Connecticut Commission on the Arts to assist Army, after World War II. Philadelphia. into flames immediately," hesaid. fatal crashes at Bradley Interna­ ity College and a real estate son will run. cought it, especially the first, waves. in photographing 75 railroad stations in tional Airport, officials said. Besides her husband she leaves a The jet apparently veered to the "Flam es were shooting about 300, I saw there was nothing I could do on the beach southern New England. His photos were part N son, Christopher Hbverman of right on its finol approach and 400 feet." Crashes of single-engine planes in except die, so I got off. N crashed about 2,500 feet to the right Patricia Dudley, a waitress at 1966 and 1978 each killed one of a 100-photo exhibit which attracted much Vernon; her mother, Fernn F. BILL WASHINGTON: Joe’s company landed right Nutter of Hadley, Mass.; and a of the runway's center line about Dunkin’ Donuts on Route 75, said person. attention across the state.The photos re­ in front of the only gap in the cliffs behind the beach brother, William Nutter of Vienna. flected the wide variety of architectural and they began to spread out and work in there. For Va. styles seen in 75 years of depot building. After cremation, burial will be in two hours, that little gap was all we had. Equipment Some of Klar’s works may be seen in Falls City, Neb. There will be a Gillespie safe after wreck; was coming in and they were just dumping it on the memorial service Wednesday at beach and getting out and being hit by direct fire and museums and private galleries. Amherst has 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral so on. The trucks, the jeeps, the ambulances, guys, three of his photos in its permanent collection. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, everything was getting smeared. He also has three photos in the Springfield. Memorial donations may be made JOE DAWSON: I detected that narrow little path to th e American Heart Hebron woman still missing II Mass. Museum of Fine Arts, and one photo in and there was one soldier who’d gone up there and Association. the Mattatuck Museum in Waterbury. he’d stepped on a mine. That clued us to where the Continued from page 1 Her father designed schooners and Mrs. Howell damn things were. Since 1975, he has exhibited in Simsbury, spent her childhood sailing with him off the coast of I got near the top of the ridge and heard voices and Essex, Manchester, Hartford and Fra­ In Memoriam was unhurt. " I ’m certainly relieved,” she said. "But Maine. suddenly I heard a machine gun. I looked up and there mingham, Mass. at the same time I'm very much shocked and upset "She told me a few weeks before this trip that she In loving memory of Father, In Manchester, he had a one-man show at about what happened to the others.” She said she, her wishes she could spend her whole life at sea,” Mrs. was the machine gun. They couldn’t see me out of the John J. Peretto. who passed away Wilcox said. bunker because I was right about six feet below them. the Foot Prints Gallery in 1976 and 1977. He June 5th, 1974. husband and Mrs. Howell were all close friends. Her husband was rescued from the choppy waters I took to grenades and pulled them and just threw also had a sljow at Manchester Community Our friendship is an island. I visit off northern Bermuda by helicopter, and will stay on AS A CHILD, Mrs. Howell attended a one-room them into the machine gun nest and that silienced College in 1972, and in Bolton's Bentley school in Maine. She loved it because it had horses, in my heart the Canadian frigate — a guard ship for the race — them. ^ Memorial Library in 1976. , Where we can be together, al­ until it reaches Nova Scotia late this week, she said. Mrs. Wilcox said, though far apart. While he was swimming when picked up, others were Gillespie owns a 30-foot sloop which he keeps at aboard a raft, she said. Noank during the sailing season, according to his Daughter, Cathie Mrs. Gillespie said she plans to fly to Halifax to friend, RHAM math teacher Michael Sadlon. Sadlon meet her husband before this weekend. said Gillespie infused Sadlon with his love for sailing "Before this trip, he (Giiiespie) told everyone that during Sadlon’s first trip on an Beer drinkers’ ancestors go way back to the Mayflower this was the chance of a lifetime that he couldn’t turn Howell’s husband, David, and Ms. Lee’s parents Man jailed down,” said Mike Parsons, president of the orchestra went to Bermuda Monday to be closer to the search Bv KEVIN GODDARD beverage in this country,” Morris chose Plymouth as the site (or their effort. and chorale. United Press International said in a recent interview. settlement the next day, ” Morris for 1 year Mrs. Howell, a close friend of Gillespie, reportedly The Marques, a 67-year-old British ship, was among ” It’s kind of carried with it the writes. talked him into going on the taii ship race from 42 ships that set off Saturday in a race from Bermuda M O NTPELIER. Vt. - In 19(78, idea of the common man being this "The trip is over when the beer Bermuda to Nova Scotia. to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Three other ships in the race Stephen Morris quit his job and T-shirted slob who just watches runs out.” A 28-year-old Manchester man Mrs. Howell’s mother came down from Maine to reported trouble and two turned back to Bermuda. with his pregnant wife embarked television and crushes beer cans, The pillars of early American will have to serve only one year of a stay with the Howell’s children while David Howell The third was repaired and continued to Canada. on what someskeptical friends and and makes his wife get him society, he continues, developed 10-year prison term he received on flew to Bermuda to help in the search, called the most The Marques, built in 1917, was carrying 13 co-workers viewed as a rolling, another one. the principles on which the country a sexual assault charge Monday in ejitensive search ever in the area. 5 Americans, seven Britons, six Antiguans, one transcontinental drunk. " I don’t really think that’s what is founded in lively colonial tav­ 5 Manchester Superior Court. Guyanese and one Canadian. “ We|re just very grim around here about the whole Six years, two children and the beverage is all about.” erns, where the beer flowed as thing," said Dianne McHutchison who worked with Nine survivors were rescued and one body — that of approximately 8,800 beers later, His book, published by the easily as the conversation. Mrs. Howell at Manchester Community College, Edward N. Irish, of 181 Oakland James F. McAleer, of Quincy,, Mass. — was •y /» M' Morris has proven that his cynical Stephen Greene Press of Brattle- "W ith such properly motivated St., pleaded no contest to one count where she taught non-credit navigation and astron­ recovered. Officials feared the missing were caught friends were wrong. Or more boro, Vt., is both a lament for the founding fathers, is it any surprise omy courses through Mystic Seaport Museum. of first-degree sexual assault. In below deck and unable to escape when the 67-year-old Herild photo by Tarqulrilo accurately, he has demonstrated many small American breweries that these United States have gone "She had quite a following from people in the area” return for his plea, a charge of risk square rigger sank before dawn Sunday. that they were not exactly right. that have been swallowed up by the on to become the mighfiest nation of injury to minors was dropped. said Mrs. McHutchison, who once directed the MCC ’The search Monday yielded only two rubber life Top Bolton students True, he did spend 100 beer- large nationals, and a call for a on the (ace of the earth and, not non-credit program but is now director of contracts rafts found in the general area where the survivors drenched days on the road before revival of beer drinking diversity. coincidentally, it’s largest beer and grants for the college. His 10-year sentence will be were sighted’ said Petty Officer Jerry Snyder of the Bolton High School's top seniors, Laura Manning and.' returning to work. And true, he put Like the colorful, locally brewed producer?” he asks. i W suspended after one year and he Guard in New York. One of the rafts was Malcolm Ferguson, who will lead June 20 graduations everything else in his life aside so beers Morris prefers, the book has "And yet, is it not an indication of G ILLESPIE HAS TAUGHT music at Mattatuck will serve five additional years on inflated and overturned, the other was still in its tsr- he could fully devote his physical a distinct flavor and character. the country’s current predicament Community College for 6 years, and has one 7-year-old container. exercises as salutatorlan and valedictorian, respectively,' probation, court records show. In and mental energies to beer. Like those bottle-cap and beer can that our leaders no longer gather at addition he is required to seek son, Peter, Before that, he taught music for 8 years at ” It was a freak hurricane," Philip Sefton, of smile for a Manchester Herald photographer as they alt' But Morris, 36, considers himself collections proliferating around RHAM High School in Hebron. the tavern (or, a fraternal psychiatric treatment. Windermere, England, told about 50 journalists at a on a rock outside the high school today. a beer theoretician. His search for the country, it is an eye-catching tankard?” He has recorded albums of 19th century seafaring British Royal Navy base In Hamilton Monday. “ I am the "secret of the suds” was accumulation of brewing and Morris, who admits to a daily music, and appeared on national TV. Bom into q Irish was arrested last January nothing could have been done. undertaken in the name of re­ drinking memorabilia. intake of about four beers, said he and charged with molesting a child family of sailors, "he has been sailing since before he The ship was on its side after 10 seconds, started to search — even if it did take him. his Morris believes American so­ could walk,” his-wife said. Driver charged in crash wrote the book with a beer by his when his wife, who was babysitting go under after 30 seconds and sank after 45,” he said. wife, dog and van to the well- ciety was, is, and always will be 8ide. He advises his readers to take the child, left them alone in a room He will step down from his post as chorale master at Sefton, 22, said he had sailed before in high winds M East Hartford man was Pam ela M. Foreman, was unable lubricated "nooks and crannies of Intertwined with the nation’s love the same approach in reading it. together, court records show. The the end of this season to begin advanced music studies and 30-foot seas, but the blast that upended the c ^ g e d with drunken driving to leave the scene and was taken to beerdom.” for beer. child’s family is suing Irish in at Wesleyan University, Middletown.' He said he and his pregnant wife, Marques Sunday was “ a wind of incredible force." Monday night after he drove his Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hartford Superior Court. Laura, made a "strange sight” as All of the survivors were either on deck at the time car into the oncoming lane of West She was treated for cuts and WHAT EVOLVED from the trip HE QUOTES from the log of the MRS. HOWELL HAS TAUGHT non-credit astron­ they motored across America, or had mustered at the bottom of the companionway Middle Turnpike and caused a was a rollicking, 211-page book, Mayflower as It was anchored off omy and navigation courses at Manchester Commun­ scrapes and released, a hospital mixing interviews with brewers and were able to struggle topside. three-car collision, police said spokesman said today. “ The Great Beer Trek,” subtitled Plymouth In 1620. The ship’s ity College and at Mystic Seaport since 1971, and last with "elbow-to-elbow research at Russell Baker of The New York Bill Bamhai-dt of Wycombe, Pa., was on the poop today. After Sklba's car hit Ms. Fore- “ A Guide to the Highlights and historian noted in one entry that led an MCC course in celestial navigation in May. deck at the beginning of his watch and said he .UPI photos local taverns.” Times won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize William H. Skiba, 39, was also m ^ ’s her car spun and was struck Lowlites of American Beer the search for a settlement had Mrs. Howell was one of the organizers of the remembered it began to rain just before the blast. Drinking.” in the biography-autobiography charged with failure to drive right •by a car following behind her Stephen Morris, who considers himseif home. He and his wife motored across reached a crucial stage because "She (Laura) could taste, but Bermuda to Nova Scotia race, according to Mrs. “ It was calm and we could see the stars and not and later released pending a court police said. The driver of the third a beer theoreiician, sits near a home­ “ I don’t have any real platform "our victuals (are) most spent, she couldn’t drink at all,” he said. division lor his book "Growing Wilcox. She said Mrs. Howell had spent a year much more than three minutes after that we were hit America in search of the “swret of appearance here June 19. car, Clark B. Jones, 19, was to stand on, except I think that beer especially our beer. ’ ’ “ So we were lucky. We always had Up." organizing the race. by a wind that turned us over,” he said. brew kettie and other memorabilia in his suds.” "The driver of the oncoming car. unhurt, police said. has been kind of a maligned "N ot surprisingly, the voyagers a sober driver.” lU — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuo.sdiiv. Juiif 5. 19H4 MANfllp:STER HERALD. Tucsdiiv. June .5. 1984 - 11 Obituaries Condemning land FOCUS/ Leisure Emma M. Magnuson on agenda tonight Emma M. Magnuson. 59, of Tolland, died Sunday at Rockville If the Board of Directors follows plan to charge commercial General Hospital. She was the wife the recommendation of the Park- dumpers tonnage fees for using the of Roger Magnuson and the mother ing'Authority, it will condemn land town’s landfill. They may act on of Debra J. Durdan of Coventry. in the parking lot along Purnell the proposal later in the meeting. Bolton’s Klar Place to prevent it from being The agenda also calls for setting She also leaves a son. Gerald W. Andy Rooney X n Magnuson of Storrs; a brother, leased by the owners of the former water and sewer rates, but voting Cayton McGinley of Dexter. Watkins Building. may be delayed while the town and Maine; and several nieces and The directors meet at 8 p.m. the Eighth District discuss the is focus for Syndicated Columnist nephews. fonight in the Lincoln Center amount the town will charge the There will be a mass of Christian hearing room and are expected to district for sewage treatment. burial Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. meet again June 12 to complete the The directors are scheduled to Matthew’s Church, Tolland. business on their agenda. allocate $491,326 for capital im­ Amherst show Friends may call at the Ladd They will consider condemning provements in general fund cate­ the parking lot land, which is gories; $219,500 in sewerage im­ / Funeral Home. 19 Ellington Avep Fiftieth-year college reunions are special Rockville, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to owned by the estate of W.G. provements; $162,870 in water 9 p.m. Glenney, for $58,000. The price system improvements; and $78,500 enough in themselves. But Bolton resident comes from an appraisal the in capital improvements in the D-Day five say James S. Klar has extra special reason to look Parking Authority had done about Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ $ forward to his. Richard J. Migliore six months ago. ment. The allocations will be for Richard J. Migliore, 44. of The authority wants the land the 1984-85 fiscal year and were operation was Klar, a retired landscape architect and city Hartford, died Monday at St. condemned to ensure that its 90 included in the budget approved planner who’s well known in this area for his Francis Hospital and Medical parking spaces remain available last month. photographs, will have a reception in his Center. He leaves two brothers in for common use by downtown The directors will also consider not for heroes honor on Saturday at 3:15 p.m. at Amherst Manchester, James Migliore and shoppers. transferring $34,695 within ac­ i . Jack Migliore. Eleven public hearings are sche­ College’s University Gallery. counts ‘hi the current year’s OMAHA BEACH, NORMANDY, FRANCE — It’s He also leaves his mother, duled tonight, most of them on budget. The reception will be inconjunction with his Carmelia C. Migliore of Hartford; appropriations that will be fi­ difficult to find American soldiers who actually came And they will be'asked by the college class’s 50th-year reunion. a sister, Mrs. Frances Comacchia nanced largely by state and ashore here in the first minutes of D-Day, when the administration to authorize the of Hartford; three other brothers, federal grants. German were firing point-blank into their ranks with iJprtrs'.W "JlW ' A show featuring more than 40, years of Anthony Migliore of Hartford, One hearing will concern an issuance of temporary notes in the machine guns from the cliffs just above the beach. ‘T-.. Klar’s work has been running since May 15. L amount of $6,665,000 to finance Joseph Migliore of Glastonbury, ordinance under which the town I talked with five men who lived to tell their stories. The show closes Sunday, improvements to the water 1 and- Robert Migliore of East could set aside one percent of the They were with the First Infantry Division, the BIG Hartford. system. n It's immediately clear from looking at his cost of construction or reconstruc­ RED ONE, perhaps the best fighting force the U.S. The funeral will be Wednesday Recent state legislation made it photos that he’s a landscape architect. tion of municipal buildings to pay ever had. These are excerpts: at 8; 15 a.m. from D'Esopo We­ for art works for the building. possible to finance the work with Klar prefers to turn his camera lens on MAX ZERA: Things that in training had apparently thersfield Chapels, 277 Folly Brook The directors are scheduled to temporary notes instead of more places, not people. He is especially adept at Blvd., Wethersfield, with a mass of hold a workshop at 7:30 p.m. on a expensive long-term bonds. come through successfully, failed when It was rather Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. i f " Important. capturing moods created by changes in the J. season. A Victorian house in Old Saybrook, for Augustine's Church, Hartford. 4 A L SMITH; We were 1000 yards out and I thought Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 everything was on schedule. I thought we’d had it instance, has a romantic look to it. as Klar p.m. k Thompson mulls made;. Then we got about 500 yards from where we’d captures it in a soft fog. touched down and it was a disaster. Mrs. Marion E. Hopkins ■me? Most o t his recent work centers on pastoral BILL WASHINGTON: I wasn’t worried. We started New England countryside, its homes, farms Mrs. Marion E. Hopkins. 92, of off-loading froin the ship into the small landing craft •s DPI photo and distinguishing landmarks, yet his images Miami, Fla., formerly of Manches­ about 1:30 in the morning. I could see the flashes of political future range in subject matter from formal studies ter, died Sunday in Miami. She was Pieces of courier jet rest beside utility three men aboard. Officials said the fire through the smoke hanging over the water and I the wife of the late David Hopkins. .. Among photos by James of found objects to the grand architectural pole at Bradley International Airport flight originated at Loraine, Ohio, and Manchester Democrats have salesman, has been meeting with thought it was our flame-thrower teams going after She was bom in Newfoundland been meeting with two potential members of the Democratic Town the German bunkers. Turns out it was our boats up Klar on exhibit at Amherst monuments of England and Ireland. on Sept. 22, 1891, and had lived in early today following crash that killed all had stopped at Syracuse, N.Y. candidates for state office in the Committee in small groups to front being hit and exploding. through Sunday are: top, Manchester for many years before Sometimes Klar’s photos are enigmatic. A November election, one of them discuss the nomination, according We had 30 tanks that were supposed to accompany porches in Martha's Vine­ rock formation along a highway, for instance, moving to Florida six years ago. eager to run for a Senate seat and to Cummings. The last meeting is She was a member of St. Mary's the battalion and out of the 30 tanks, six of them made yard; center, a rock forma­ takes on the look of an imaginative wall the other Hot convinced he should set for Wednesday. it to the beach and only one of them was still operating Episcopal Church and of its Altar run for the House. Cassano said today the meetings tion on Route 9 near Deep hanging or a tapestry. Another photo^ of some Guild for many years. Witnesses to Learjet crash by the end of the day. The holdout is former Manches­ have been helpful, partially be­ She leaves a niece and a nephew CHUCK HORNER: We had two assault companies River, and, below, a photo of jugs, looks as though it could be a painting ter Mayor John W. Thompson, who cause they led to an exchange of a Victorian home located in hanging in a modem art gallery. in Manchester, Mrs.Stella'Skinner said today he still hasn’t decided views, and partially because in the that were to hit the beach at H-Hour. We were in and George G. Clark, and a niece in whether to seek the Democratic past he has not had much personal landing craft that were very low in the water and quite Old Saybrook. This photo, by the way, is one of his earliest. Miami, Mrs. May Roberts. liken it to exploding bomb nomination for the 13th Assembly contact with committee members. a few of them foundered due to the high seas. As we got It was taken in Memphis, Tenn., in 1938. The funeral will be Thursday at Photos by James Klar District seat now held by Republi­ “ I can’t win without their heip,” back out of our landing craft and moved across the 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Klar has been taking pictures since he was a WINDSOR LOCKS (UPft - 11:40 p.m., said airport Manager she heard a massive explosion and can Elsie “ Biz” Swensson. Mrs. Cassano said. beach, our boat started to back up and hit one of the Church. Burial will be in East Three people died Monday night Robert Juliano. saw the crash about a quarter of a Swensson, now completing her young boy, though he didn’t turn full time to Cemetery. There are no calling Cassano said he has also been poles the Germans had planted out there with a one of when a Learjet crashed “ like a It hit the base of a telephone pole mile away. second term as a representative, r< -•' photography until his retirement. hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, meeting with the Democratic town teller-mine on it and the boat blew up... with the Navy bomb going o ff" and burst into and a ballfield backstop, narrowly has said she plans to run for a third 400 Main St., has charge of “ It was a big boom, like a bomb chairmen in the four towns aside crew on it. . Bom in Greenfield, Mass, he was raised in flames alongside a runway at missing a number of hangers and term. arrangements. going off,” she said. “ It was so from Manchester in the Fourth JOE DAWSON; The E & F companies got almost 100 , Springfield by Walter H. and Mary Shepard Bradley International Airport, of­ buildings in the area, officials said. Local Democratic leaders, in­ Memorial donations may be great I knew there were no District. They are Glastonbury, ficials said. The crash was within 1,000 feet of cluding Town Chairman Theodore percent casualties. I do believe F Company received Klar. Both his parents were well known made to the Book of Remembrance survivors. I swore it was right here Bolton, Columbia and Hebron. 100 percent casualties. Killed were pilot Charles Huf­ the airport firehouse and firemen on top of me. The flames were R. Cummings, say they want landscape painters in New England in the of St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. CHUCK HONOR: The casualties ratio in a war is fman, 52, of North Canton, Ohio, put out the blaze within minutes, going way up, like one big ball of Thompson, who lost to Mrs. Thompson has also been prom­ 1920s and 1930s. co-pilot Ronald Dulay, 26, of said Juliano. fire. I was just sick." Swensson in 1982 by only 79 votes, ised help from the Democratic usually 7-to-l, seven wounded for every one killed. He received his landscape architecture Joan N. Hicks Lakewood, Ohio, and Elldridge It was being investigated by the to make a second attempt to unseat organization if he decides to run. Here it was 1-to-l, one killed for every one wounded. Shirley Horowitz said she was Sheetz, 71, of Warsaw, Ind., a Federal Aviation Administration her. Cummings said the key to a A L SMITH; We had our clothing impregnated with degree from the University of Massachusetts Joan (Nutter) (Hoverman) sewing at her home about a mile Hicks, 54, of Vernon, died Saturday friend of the owners of the jet. state and the National Transportation The willing candidate is town Thompson victory would be get­ waxy oil against gas attacks and we’d been standing in 1934, and worked at different posts in state police said. Safety Board. from the airport when the jet Director Stephen T. Cassano, who ting out the vote in Democratic ‘ at Rockville General Hospital. She passed overhead making an unus­ in the landing craft for three hours coming on to the government throughout his career. When he The Learjet 23 was registered to The airport was closed at 11:41 is expected soon to announce his voting districts 6, 8, 11 and 12. was the wife of Sherman J. Hicks. ual, high-pitched sound like a jet beach. The guys were cold and wet and miserable. We retired in 1971, he was directr of the state’s Air Continental of Lagrange, Ohio, a.m. due to the crash and reopened candidacy for the Fourth District 'Thompson met Wednesday with She was bora in Providence, taking off. also carried about 100 pounds, including rifles, and and was delivering canceied just before 1 a.m. Senate seat currently held by Democrats from voting districts in Bureau of Program Development, where he R.I., on Oct. 22, 1929, and had lived some of the guys were seasick. in the Hartford area for many checks, said state police spokes­ Robbie Duval, who saw the crash “ It came in over my house. It Republican Carl A. Zinsser. the 13th Assembly District. Cum­ was in charge of state assistance programs JOE DAWSON: The Germans controlled the field of years. She taught in the Manches­ man Adam Berluti. The flight from an airport parking lot, said was a very loud rev, very high- Zinsser, a Manchester real estate mings said the meeting helped in for local planning, urban renewal and fire completely. Unhappily, both the support fire from ter school system from 1970 to 1978. originated at Lorain County Air­ the plane slammed into the ground pitched. The explosion just rocked broker, recently announced his “ recognizing where our wea­ housing. She had also taught in Maryland, port in Ohio and stopped in and pieces scattered about 1.000 the house. I looked over and there intention to seek a third term. knesses are.” the Navy and from the Air Corps fell four miles inland New York, and California. She also Cleveland and Syracuse, N.Y., he feet. was just a big red ball of fire.” Cassano, who is a sociology ‘ “ I ’m up about it,” Cummings and did absolutely no softening up of the defenses on In 1975 Klar won a grant from the taught in Germany for the U.S. said. From Bradley it was to fly to “ It was going real fast. It burst There have been two previous professor at Manchester Commun­ said of the possibility that Thomp­ the beach. They were intact when we landed and we Connecticut Commission on the Arts to assist Army, after World War II. Philadelphia. into flames immediately," hesaid. fatal crashes at Bradley Interna­ ity College and a real estate son will run. cought it, especially the first waves. in photographing 75 railroad stations in Besides her husband she leaves a ■ The jet apparently veered to the “ Flames were shooting about 300, tional Airport, officials said. I saw there was nothing I could do on the beach right on its final approach and 400 feet." Crashes of single-engine planes in southern New England. His photos were part son, Christopher Hoverman of except die, so I got off. Vernon; her 'mother, Fernn F. crashed about 2,500 feet to the right Patricia Dudley, a waitress at 1966 and 1978 each killed one of a 100-photo exhibit which attracted much BILL WASHINGTON: Joe’s company landed right Nutter of Hadley, Mass.; and a of the runway's center line about Dunkin’ Donuts on Route 75. said person. attention across the state.The photos re­ brother, William Nutter of Vienna, in front of the only gap in the cliffs behind the beach flected the wide variety of architectural and they began to spread out and work in there. For Va. styles seen in 75 years of depot building. After cremation, burial will be in two hours, that little gap was all we had. Equipment Falls City, Neb, There will be a Gillespie safe after wreck; was coming in and they were just dumping it on the Some of Klar’s works may be seen in memorial service Wednesday at beach and getting out and being hit by direct fire and museums and private galleries. Amherst has 6:30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral so on. The trucks, the jeeps, the ambulances, guys, three of his photos in its permanent collection. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. everything was getting smeared. He also has three photos in the Springfield, Memorial donations may be made JOE DAWSON: I detected that narrow'little path to th e American Heart Hebron woman still missing II Mass. Museum of Fine Arts, and one photo in and there was one soldier who’d gone up there and Association. , 1 !■ the Mattatuck Museum in Waterbury. he’d stepped on a mine. That clued us to where the Continued from page 1 Her father designed schooners and Mrs. Howell damn things were. Since 1975, he has exhibited in Simsbury, spent her childhood sailing with him off the coast of ^;,r» ^ ^ Essex, Manchester, Hartford and Fra- I got near the top of the ridge and heard voices and In Memoriaiti was-wnhurt. “ I ’m certainly relieved,” she said. “ But Maine. ■■'fi •X- V*' * ■; mingham. Mass. at the same time I'm very much shocked and upset “ She told me a few weeks before this trip that she suddenly I heard a machine gun. I looked up and there In loving memory of Father, about what happened to the others.” She said she, her wishes she could spend her whole life at sea," Mrs. was the machine gun. They couldn’t see me out of the In Manchester, he had a one-man show at John J. Peretto. who passed away husband and Mrs. Howell were all close friends. Wilcox said. bunker because I was right about six feet below them. the Foot Prints Gallery in 1976 and 1977. He June 5th, 1974. Her husband was rescued from the choppy waters I took to grenades and pulled them and just threw also had a show at Manchester Community Our friendship is an island. I visit off northern Bermuda by helicopter, and will stay on AS A CHILD, Mrs. Howell attended a one-room them into the machine gun nest and that silienced College in 1972, and in Bolton’s Bentley the Canadian frigate — a guard ship for the race — school in Maine. She loved it because it had horses, *in my heart them. Memorial Library in 1976. Where we can be together, al­ until it reaches Nova Scotia late this week, she said. Mrs. Wilcox said. though far apart. While he was swimming when picked up, others were Gillespie owns a 30-foot sloop which he keeps at aboard a raft, she said. Noank during the sailing season, according to his . Daughter, Cathie Mrs. Gillespie said she plans to fly to Halifax to friend, RHAM math teacher Michael Sadlon. Sadlon meet her husband before this weekend. said Gillespie infused Sadlon with his love for sailing “ Before this trip, he (Gillespie) told everyone tliat during Sadlon’s first trip on an V- . Beer drinkers’ ancestors go way back to the Mayflower this was the chance of a lifetime that he co^dn’t turn Howell’s husband, David, and Ms. Lee’s parents Man jailed down,” said Mike Parsons, president of tlie orchestra went to Bermuda Monday to be closer to the search By KEVIN GODDARD beverage in thts^ountry,” Morris chose Plymouth as the site (or their and chorale. effort. United Press International said in a recent interview. settlement the next day, ” Morris Mrs. Howell, a close friend of Gillespie, reportedly The Marques, a 67-year-old British ship, was among " I t ’s kind of rarried with it the writes. for 1 year talked him into going on the tall ship race from 42 ships that set off Saturday in a race from Bermuda MONTPELIER, Vt. - In 1978, idea of the common man being this “ The trip is over when the beer Bermuda to Nova Scotia. to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Three other ships in the race Stephen Morris quit his job and T-shirted slob who just watches runs out.” A 28-year-old Manchester man Mrs. Howell’s mother came down from Maine to reported trouble and two turned back to Bermuda. with his pregnant wife embarked television and crushes beer cans, The pillars of early American will have to serve only one year of a stay with the Howell’s children while David Howell The third was repaired and continued to Canada. on what some skeptical friends and and makes his wife get him society, he continues, developed 10-year prison term he received on flew to Bermuda to help in the search, called the most The Marques, built in 1917, was carrying 13 co-workers viewed as a rolling, another one. the principles on which the country a sexual assault charge Monday in extensive search ever in the area. Americans, seven Britons, six Antiguans, one transcontinental drunk. “ I don’t really think that’s what is founded in lively colonial tav­ Manchester Superior Court. "W e’re just very grim around here about the whole Guyanese and one Canadian. Six years, two children and the beverage is all about.” erns, where the beer flowed as thing,’ said Dianne McHutchison who worked with Nine survivors were rescued and one body — that of approximately 8,800 beers later, His book, published by the easily as the conversation. Edward N. Irish, of 181 Oakland Mrs. Howell at Manchester Community College, James F. McAleer, of Quincy, Mass, — was Morris has proven that his cynical Stephen Greene Press of Brattle- “ With such properly motivated St., pleaded no contest to one count where she taught non-credit navigation and astron­ recovered. Officials feared the missing were caught friends were wrong. Or more boro, Vt., is both a lament fdr the founding fathers, is it any surprise of first-degree sexual assault. In omy courses through Mystic Seaport Museum. below deck and unable to escape when the 67-year-old Herald photo by Tarquinlo accurately, he has demonstrated many small American breweries that these United States have gone return for his plea, a charge of risk “ She had quite a following from people in the area” square rigger sank before dawn Sunday. that they were not exactly right. that have been swallowed up by the on to become the mightiest nation of injury to minors was dropped. said Mrs. McHutchison, who once directed the MCC The search Monday yielded only two rubber life Top Bolton students ^ True, he did spend 100 beer- large nationals, and a call for a on the face of the earth and, not non-credit program but is now director of contracts rafts found in the general area where the survivors drenched days on the road before revival of beer drinking diversity. coincidentally, it’s largest beer His 10-year sentence will be and grants for the college. were sighted’ said Petty Officer Jerry Snyder of the Bolton High School's top seniors, Laura Manning and I returning to work. And true, he put Like the colorful, locally brewed producer?” he asks. suspended after one year and he U.S. Coast Guard in New York.'One of the rafts was Malcolm Ferguson, who will lead June 20 graduation^:! everything else in his life aside so beers Morris prefers, the book has “ And yet, is it not an indication of will serve five additional years on G ILLESPIE HAS TAUGHT music at Mattatuck inflated and overturned, the other was still in its he could fully devote his physical a distinct flavor and character. Community College for 6 years, and has one 7-year-old container. exercises as salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively; “ the country’s current predicament probation, court records show. In and mental energies to beer. Like those bottle-cap and beer can son, Peter. Before that, he taught music for 8 years at that our leaders no longer gather at addition he is required to seek ‘•It was a freak hurricane, ” Philip Sefton, of smile for a Manchester Herald photographer as they s it ' But Morris, 36, considers himself collections proliferating around psychiatric treatment. RHAM High School in Hebron. the tavern for a fraternal Windermere, England, told about 50 journalists at a on a rock outside the high school today. a beer theoretician. His search for the country, it is an eye-catching- tankard?” He has recorded albums of 19th century seafaring British Royal Navy base in Hamilton Monday “ I am the “ secret of the suds” was accumulation of brewing and Morris, who admits to a daily Irish was arrested last January music, and appeared on national TV. Born into a absolutely satisifed nothing could have been done. undertaken in the name of re­ drinking memorabilia. intake ‘of about four beers, said he and charged with molesting a child family of sailors, “ he has been sailing since before he T l^ ship was on its side after 10 seconds, started to Driver charged in crash search — even if it did take him, his Morris believes American so­ wrote the book with a beer by his when his wife, who was babysitting could walk," his wife said. go under after 30 seconds and sank after45,” hesaid. wife, dog and van to the well- ciety was, is, and always will be side. He advises his readers to take the child, left them alone in a room He will step down from his post as chorale master at Sefton, 22, said he had sailed before in high winds An East Hartford man was Pam ela M. Foreman, was unable lubricated “ nooks and crannies of intertwined with the nation’s love the same approach in reading it. together, court records show. The the end of this season to begin advanced music studies and 30-foot seas, but the blast that upended the charged with drunken driving to leave the scene and was taken to beerdom.” for beer. child’s family is suing Irish in at Wesleyan University, Middletown. He said he and his pregnant wife, Marques Sunday was “ a wind of incredible force.” Monday night after he drove his Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hartford Superior Court. Laura, made a “ strange sight” as All of the survivors were either on deck at the time car into the oncoming lane of West She was treated for cuts and WHAT EVOLVED from the trip HE QUOTES from the log of the MRS. HOWELL HAS TAUGHT non-credit astron­ they motored across America, or had mustered at the bottom of the companionway Middle Turnpike and caused a scrapes and released, a hospital was a rollicking, 211-page book, Mayflower as it was anchored off omy and navigation courses at Manchester Commun­ and were able to struggle topside. mixing interviews with brewers three-car collision, police said ' spokesman said today. “ The Great Beer Trek,” subtitled Plymouth in 1620. The ship’s ity College and at Mystic Seaport since 1971, and last with ” elbow-to-elbow research at Russell Baker of The New York Bill Barnhai-dt of Wycombe, Pa., was on the poop today. After Skiba’s car hit Ms. Fore­ ” A Guide to the Highlights and historian noted in one entry that led an MCC course in celestial navigation in May. ,UPI photos local taverns.” Times won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize deck at the beginning of his watch and said he William H. Skiba, 39, was also man’s her car spun and was struck Lowlites of American Beer the search for a settlement had Mrs. Howell was one of the organizers of the remembered it began to rain just before the blast. in the biography-autobiography charged with failure to drive right by a car following behind her Stephen Morris, who considers himself Drinking.” reached a crucial stage because “bhe (Laura) could taste, but Bermuda to Nova Scotia race, according to Mrs. “ It was calm and we could see the stars and not home. He and his wife motored across division for his book “ Growing and later released pending a court police said. The driver of the third ” 1 don’t have any real platform ” our victuals (are) most spent, she c o u l^ ’t drink at all,” he said. Wilcox. She said Mrs. Howell had spent a year much more than three minutes after that we were hit a beer theoreliclan, sits near a home­ America in search of the "secret of Up.’’ appearance here June 19. car, Clark B. Jones, ig, wag to stand on, except I think that beer especially our beer.” “ So we were lucky. We always had organizing the race. by a wind that turned us over,” he said. brew kettle and other memorabilia in his suds." The driver of the oncoming car. unhurt, police said. has been kind of a maligned “ Not surprisingly, the voyagers a sober driver.” 12 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Junt- 5, 1984 MANCHESTKR HKKALt). Tuf.stUiy. June I9H4 — i;L Advice Riding through the mountains, i had best day yet

could have sped. For the next 10 miles. I was in Editor s note: Glenn Davis is a Manchester resident there were no showers, but because the weather was paradise! who is traveling by bike across New England and warm and sunny, making the views all the more I passed through some more “ ghost towns,” and ^ n a d a . He is keeping a log of bis journey for the spectacular. Shbuld landscaper trim his talk? Summer Before leaving mv riverside camping area, I while it’s fun not to have to battle crowds of sightseers, Manchester Herald. walked out to the road and noticed that in the open, the the availability of goods and services is severely DEAR ABBY: My hus­ to be lovers he would have using you. Forget them Satarday, May II, Cyclist grass yras covered with frost. I left at 9:13, continuing limited. After seeing one deserted village after band is a landscaper, and to be very careful. We both. They are double 7:41 a.m. north dn U.S. Route 3. another, I couldn’t help but think how it looked like right now he's working on would arrange to meet for trouble. Fryebnrg, Maine Glenn Davis About a half hour later, I stopped at Twin Mountain somepne had dropped a neutron bomb! a job that has a lot of a few hours at his son’s where I bought groceries. I just could not get over the I stopped for groceries in Glen, and inquired about various routes, before continuing at 2; 06 along U.S. apartments. I always ask apartment. The son is 21 D EAR ABBY: To the Following a brief stop for lunch, I got on a sight of this bustling summer-winter recreation area him what his day was like, Dear Abby and goes to college. flight attendant who is looking like 'iGual ghost town. It is really dead. Route 302, N.H. Route 16. The moderate traffic which 1 MautifuIIy paved N.H. Route 118-112 for one mile encountered in North Conway seemed like a traffic and he always has some Well, one afternoon beside herseif over moth­ before continuing north on Route 116. I had a ball onTj.S. Route 302! Early in the morning, especially, there was no traffic. I had the entire road jam compared to the near-desolation of Crawford interesting stories to tell Abigail Van Buren while waiting for the ers who breast-feed their On the way into Franconia, I (xuldn’t get over how "psych” myself. "S’ Notch. to myself. I could have ridden the double-yellow and it me. father (who never did babies in flight: In the deserted every place U. The Franconia Inn is closed, I headed south on U.S. Route 3 to the Old Man of the wouldn’t have made any difference! At 4; 13,1 did my first bicycling ever in Maine, and a For the last two weeks show up), I became in­ first place, the sucking but outside, a young man was scraping paint, while Mountains. Again, no one was around — no guides, no The inn at Bretton Woods is fabulous. Nestled few minutes later, I reached Fryeburg, At Solari’s he.'s been talking about volved (sex) with the son, and swallowing equalizes another vacuumed the pool. concessionaires, no tourists. I had the whole place to beneath the loftiest of the moutains, it appears sboth store, I bought a road map of Maine, and asked the this nice-looking red- who had more to offer the pressure during take­ Along the second half of Route 116, there are superb myself. It was such an eerie feeling, because in a few humble and grand — humble because it is dwarfed by kindly old gentleman in charge about Route 113. haired lady who tells him (sexwise) than his father, off and landing, prevent­ views of the snow-capped mountains — Lafayette and weeks, it will be bumper-to-bumper. what a great tree trimmer iron inside her apartment never meets anybody and so that’s how I became ing the excruciating pain Lincoln. the mountains but grand because next to them, it is the In answer to my question about the steepness of the he is. Yesterday he told or out. nothing ever happens to confused between the two babies sometimes expe­ I turned around and went north on U.S. Route 3. most stately thing in view. . hills, he replied, “ Well, it’s hilly’specially asya get on I reached Franconia at 2: took another rest me that she came out with Maybe I ’m too touchy, that I ’d worry about. of them. rience in flight. (When Following a brief uphill to the border of Franconia A few miles later, I stopped at the Mount up to Evans Notch. That’s real steep. Gotta brake all before heading south on Route 18. The first two miles her flatiron in one hand, a but I don't feel comforta­ The son says he loves they scream, that’s the Notch State Park, I headed downhill through a lovely Eisenhower Wayside where I had a superb view of the the way down it in a car. You oughta consider Routes. are easy, but the last two are killers! That was a roll of electrical tape in ble when my husband's De a r ABBY: I have a me, and so does the reason.) forest of pine, birch and wild cherry all the way to the 4,775-foot summit, still heavily covered with snow and It’s not the wilderness road that 113 is, but it’s scenic the other and helplessly co-workers ask him if he serious problem. I am a father. I love them both. Also, to suggest that a miserable stretch — steep, windy and cold! In places, Gale River. Before it, I wheeled my bike off to the ice. and, of course, it’s got hills, and it’s only three miles it’s so steep that I was forced to get off and walk. asked, "Is this what you ha's something going. 20-year-old woman who is What should I do? mother take her baby into north of U.S. Route 3 onto a dirt road, where I spent the At the entrance to Crawford Notch State Park, I longer to Bethel than 113.” •* call electrical tape?" Of Should I worry? in love with two men — a CONFUSED the lavatory to. nurse At the top, I saw the reason for walking — a sign night relaxing. paused to take in the awe-inspiring majesty of Three miles out of Fryeburg on Route 5,1 stopped at course he fixed her iron STAY AT father and his son. while other passengers which reads "10% Grade Next 2 Miles.” That’s an mountains and valley. the Canal Bridge Campground, where 1 spent the average grade. during his break, and she HOME W IFE I met them both ^t the DEAR CONFUSED: wait in line to use the 6:33 p.m. Then I plunged, like falling off a cliff, along an night. The campground is owned by the town, but gave him a cold beer for same time and was imme­ The "confusion" you feel facilities is outrageous. In places — those that I walked— it’s much steeper. Newry, Maine eight-tenths-of-a-mile, 13-percent grade. I feel sorry leased to a private concessionaire. For 34, and free his help. ' DEAR WIFE: No. Your diately attracted to the is a valuable warning Abby, that flight attend­ Had it been early morning, I could have hiked all the for any biker going in the other direction. Tanker showers, it is worth the stop. I ’m their first biker of the He said the men at work husband sounds like an father. He Is 40. He was signal. You need counsel­ ant has a hang-up. She way, but following so many tough hills, I was too tired. Yesterday was glorious! It was easily the best day trucks strained to get up it, but I zipped down the season. I seem to be the first biker everywhere I go asked him if he had accommodating fellow attracted to me, too, and ing to learn the difference should hang up her wings! Also, I had no idea of what to expect, so I wasn’t able to of the trip. So far — not just because for the first day chasm, not daring to go anywhere near as fast as I this year. something going with the who makes friends easily. we had sex together the between sex and love. ANOTHER FLIGHT redhead. (Then he Don’t worry. It’s the hus­ very first night I met him. It appears that not only ATTENDANT. laughed). He failed to tell band who comes home He told me he was living are you using the father SANTA MONICA. me whether he fixed her with no stories to tell. with a lady, so if we were and son, they are also CALIF. About Town College Notes Photo by Douglt* Smith How can man avoid angina attack? Follow the leader Group plans picnic Reiser graduates Christopher Reiser, son of Wiiliam and Frances Little Samuel Betko leads a group of hikers over a bridge along Manchester Auxiliary of Child & Family services Reiser of 55 Olcott Drive, recently received his 5 who have recovered from DEAR READER: You DEAR DR. LAMB: My the Hockanum River during a recent river walk. Behind him is will have its annual picnic and auction, Wednesday bachelor of arts degree during ceremonies at Holy a heart attack. And those can get along very well on husband is 64, very from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the home of Elsie Cross College on May 25. are the same things we whole-wheat bread with­ Helen Joyce. The Hockanum River Linear Park Committee healthy, virile and active. Swensson, 560 Porter St. Reiser, a former sergeant in the Marine Corps, is a also recommend to pre­ out using white bread. But sponsors a monthly hike. The May walk began on New State He retired recently. He Members are reminded to bring their lunch, chair, 1982 graduate of Manchester Community College. He vent a heart attack. I’ve the story doesn’t end was mowing the lawn last Road and followed the river for about a mile and a half. The and something for the auction. Coffee and dessert will majored in English. Your Health discussed this in the there. Whole-wheat bread week and experienced committee plans to prepare maps of river hiking trails that will be be provided. Guests are welcome. Health Letter 17-10, What provides bulk because the pain in his chest, arm and You Need to Know About whole-grain wheat is open in the fall. back and was ligh­ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Graduates with honors used. White bread, made Kristy Harris installed theaded. He rested a bit, Heart Attacks, which I ’m with refined flour that William Leo NIghan IV. started to mow again and sending you. Kristy Harris of Manchester was elected to the contains none of the husk, son of William and Mary it happened again. This board of directors of the Hartford region YWCA doens’t provide needed Ann Nighan of 5 Thayer happened three times. * The two most imjwrtant Thoughts recently. The board meets once a month and is bulk or fiber. Road, graduated May 28 things a person with an- responsible for determining and carrying out policies from Brown University. 1 took him to the emer­ what the characteristics from heart attacks occur^ gina can do are to lose all Other than the fiber and programs of the association and controlling How do you really make your together you invested your efforts and Providence, R.l., with a gency room, as our family of the pain are and its before the patient evm extra body fat, I mean get factor — and flavor, if you funds. resources in a home and family. Could bachelor of science de­ doctor was away. After exact location. Many gets to the hospital, so skinny, and don’t smoke. prefer it — whole-wheat choices? Is it according to the way you this be why you need to determine gree in electrical engi­ tests they found he had things besides heart at­ getting trained help as The diet and a sensible bread isn’t superior to make your investments? You go to the office, the store, the desk, or the plant carefully where you invest yourself, neering. He graduated what they called an an­ tacks can cause chest soon as possible is very gradual exercise pro­ white bread made with Exhibit to open tomorrow morning and find at the end because it fixes your choices for many with honors and was gina attack. Do you have pain. important. gram are also important. enriched flour. That <> Faith Gaber will open an art exhilyt Thursday from elected to Tau Beta Pi and any advice to give or which you buy wil be of the day that there is no questira years to come. 6 to 8 p.m. at Exposure, 111 Center St. The public is Sigma Xi. further information? Many heart specialists made with the enriched about the building and the dinner table You were wise to take When David, in the Old Testament, invited. Refreshments will be served. He was a member of the They gave him nitro. believe the onset of angina D EAR DR. LAM B: I ’ve flour. Because vitamins to which you’re going to return. him to see a doctor. Some determined to invest himself in loyalty The exhibit will run through July 2. Hours are crew team for four years for the first time means heard that from a nutri­ have been added to the How did you happen to go home to would say you should have to God, he now knew who made the Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and and was elected captain of the patient has actually tional standpoint it’s ne­ enriched flour, gram-for- that house, that dinner table and that called an em ergency stars above him, the meadows beneath Thursday evening until 8 p.m. the varsity crew team in DEAR READER: I’d had a heart attack, mean­ cessary to eat both whole­ gram white bread con­ family? Does it have something to do medical service if one was him, the sheep around him, and the his senior year. He has like to know more details ing a myocardia infarc­ wheat and white bread, tains more thiamin (vi­ with choices which you’ve formerly available rather than try­ fam ily to which he belonged. been awarded a feilow- before deciding it was an tion. At the least it does that the whole-wheat tamin B-1), riboflavin and made? You chose a house, invested in a ing to transport him your­ ship by Princeton Univer­ angina attack. It’s cer­ mean serious underlying alone will not suffice. I niacin. It also contains mortgage, settled your family, mowed Invest yourself carefully, and you Stay sober self. That way you can Herald photo by Tarquinio sity and plans to pursue tainly true that angina disease of the coronary can’t understand why this slightly more protein and the lawn, trimmed the shrubbery and will find that one wise choice, made in i d k provide immediate medi­ calcium. White bread shoveled the snow at that residence for faith in God, settles many other choices Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to graduate studies in elec­ J J pectoris — heart pain — arteries. should be so and wonder cal support if it becomes William L. Nighan iV can cause chest pain, with whether my friend who isn’t a disaster as some all these years. Could it be that your (Jbshua 24:14,15). help alcoholics stay sober, meets every Tuesday at He bids farewell to Waddell trical engineering. necessary. 7:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center pain into the arm and less Your husband should do told me this was misin­ would have you believe. It investments determine your choices? commonly into the back. formed, or whether I just doesn’t provide You invested your attention in a Norman E. Swensen, Pastor St. Maxwell Morrison, retiring principal of a graduate of Boston University and the Earns BS degree That’s not a small point. the things we usually The group features discussions, prayer and But it’s important to know misunderstood. needed fiber. young woman and married her; Trinity Covenant Church University of Maine, has been principal About half the deaths recommend for patients fellowship. Refreshments are served. Members are Waddell School, was honored at a Karla Jean Magadini, of 288 Fern St., daughter of asked to use the rear entrace at the back parking lot. reception Sunday at the school. At his of Waddell since 1970. From 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. William Palm er of Manchester and Mr. side is his wife, Mildred Morrison. Dr. 1970 he was principal at Nathan Hale and Mrs. James Magadini of New Hartford, James Kennedy, superintendent of School. On Friday, the students at graduated May 18 from Central Connecticut State Plain Jane is jealous of sister’s looks Births University with a bachelor of science degree. She D schools, spoke. Manchester High Waddell honored Morrison at a surprise majored in elementary education and her minor was U Orchestra to debut School Round Table Singers performed program including songs, skits, psychology. "m ore sensitive, kind, Walsh, Patrick Tho­ Hoffman, Elizabeth DEAR DR. BLAKER: I feelings. Do you have any May 18 at Manchester GLASTONBURY — The Nutmeg Chamber Orches­ She is employed at the Sonshine Day Care Center in interesting, strong, mas, son of Kevin A. and Ann, daughter of David Memorial Hospital. His and the PTA presented a gift. Morrison, speeches and gifts. wish I could get along with suggestion? tra, a new professional orchestra, will perform Manchester and plans to marry Dwight C. Hahn on poised, modest, sociable, Gail A. Hampton Walsh of and Laura Lee Argraves maternal grandparents my sister but it’s very DEAR READER: It Thursday at 8 p.m. in the banquet room of the June 23. outgoing, exciting and 187 Homestead St., was Hoffman of 91 Ridge St., f difficult because I am so Ask might' help to open up a are Mr. and Mrs. ^ r a a r d Buckboard Restaurant, 2941 Main St. sexually warm and re­ jealous of her looks. She is little with your concerns. bom May 22 at Manches­ was born May 17 at Deskus of Vero Beach, Jack Heller, conductor'of the Manchester Sym­ sponsive.” It seems they ter Memorial Hospital. -Manchester Yesterdays- very attractive, while 1 Dr. Blaker Why not say to your Manchester Memorial Fla. His paternal grand­ phony Orchestra and Choree, will conduct. Featured Graduates magna cum laude am a plain Jane. definitely get the benefit His maternal grandpar­ Hospital. Her maternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. will be the Spring Concerto from Vivaldi’s “ Four brother, "You and I both Linda J. Ather, daugh­ My mother thinks it is Karen Blaker, Ph.D. of the doubt. ents are Howard J. Hamp­ grandparents are Stephan Lee Schad of Hartford. N know that it has not been Seasons” with violin soloist Theodore Arm. ter of Roger S. and Pris N silly for me to be con­ If you are unattractive, ton of 276 Bidwell St., and and Donna Argraves of Also included in the program will be Handel’s easy to get along with Scheinberg, Kathryn cilia M. Ather of 199 W. cerned about such things all this means is that you the late Jean S. Hampton. Windsor Locks. Her pat­ Harpsichord Concerto with soloist Christa Rakich and each other’s wives. What Lynne, daughter of Mark Dad painted Riker house Center St., graduated but I am convinced that are operating at a disad­ His paternal grandpar­ ernal grandparents are Tchaikovsky’s “ Seranade for Strings.” do you think we can do E. and Joanne M. Roto May 25 from Gordon Col­ looks really make a differ­ vantage. The best idea is ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde and Dorothy Hof­ The concert is sponsored by the Glastonbury Fine about it?” Let it progress Scheinberg of 144 S. Main B v Elmer Swanson between these points to make sure the lege, Wenham, Mass., ence. Do I have a point? Unfortunately, or per­ accrue more and more probably to learn to em­ Thomas Walsh of 43 Ridge fman, New York. Arts Commission and the restaurant. Table seating from there. It may be that St., was bora M ay 22 at magna cum laude. with a haps fm unately for at­ influence. We are more phasize your attributes St. He has a sister, Carrie Saimininkas, Carrie ; will be available and refreshments may be purchased Special to the Herald track was clear. you two merely have Manchester Memorial bachelor of arts degree. . DEAR READER: We tractive people, that is not apt to make judgments of and just live with and A., 3. His maternal great­ Elizabeth, daughter of from 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are 35 for adults and $3 for I remember taking one of my nieces on a different tastes in women. Hospital. Her maternal She majored in physics all like to think that the case. You are abso­ people based on first accept the rest. grandmother is Katherine John and Mary Guest senior citizens and students. Call 646-0656 for grandparents are Dr. and The recent article in the Manchester ride on the trolley car from Manchester to and mathematics and her physical attractiveness lutely right: People who impressions. Hampton of Manchester. Saimininkas of 18 Pros­ reservations. Tickets will be available at the door. Down in the dumps? Get Mrs. Dominick F. Roto of Herald about the proposed sale of the Laurel Park just before the trolley cars minor was computer doesn’t make a difference look good are preferred At the University of DEAR DR. BLAKER: Bridge, Laura Marie, pect St., was bora May 19 help from Dr. Blaker’s Woodstock Valley. Her science. She is employed and that it’s the person’s and that has a lasting Toronto, Dr. Karen Dion My brother and I are three daughter of Maurice E. at Manchester Memorial Riker house at Highland Park reminded were discontinued. newsleter “ Fighting de­ paternal grandparents by Ratheon Company of character that deter­ effect on their personal­ found that young adults, years apart and got along and Louise B. Gervais Hospital. Her maternal pression." Send SO cents are Mr. and Mrs. I. Youth graduate from temple me of the fact that my father, Andrew Incidentally, it is a wonder there were Bedford, Mass. mines whether or not he or ity, social life and educa- asked to describe the very well until we disco­ Bridge of South Windsor, grandfather is Raymond Linda J. Ather and a stamped, self- Scheinberg of West Ba­ Swanson, did all of the painting and she is a success. I guess tional and career personalities of people vered that we can’t stand was bora May E. Guest Sr. of East Thirteen young people graduated from the Rabbi no people killed the way they used to ride addressed envelope to Dr. bylon, N.Y. She has a that appeals to our ethic opportunities. depicted in head-and- each other’s wives. We Manchester Memorial Hartford. Her paternal l£on Wind religious school of Temple Beth Sholom decorating at this house, which was then on the running board of the open cars in Studies finance Blaker in care of this brother, Christopher that "w e can all be equal And as geographic mo­ shoulder photographs, never discuss the subject Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Vytas recently. The youth have completed, studies from owned by A. Willard Case. He also did the newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Paul, 14 months. the summertime, four or five deep. and succeed if we work bility increases, physical described those who were because we are so afraid grandmother is Marie B. and Aldona Saimininkas kindergarten through grade 12. Steven G. LaPine, son of Gerald and Ruthann Radio City Station. New painting at the Case house at the top of the LaPine of 102 Ralph Road, graduated May 18 from hard.” attractiveness seems to physically attractive as of hurting each other’s Gervais of 47 Seaman of East Hartford. Rabbi Richard Flavin presented the Marsha and York. N Y 10019. street on the opposite side. When my father did work for the Cases Central Connecticut State University with a bachelor Circle. Her paternal Schad, Colin Matthew, Samuel Yules memorial awards to the two outstand- HELPING PEOPLE sa­ in Highland Park, they used to pile on of science degree. grandparents are Charles son of Charles L. and tisfy their needs and . ing graduates, Jonathan Brody and Paul Rubin. Paul There was a spur track from the He was vice president of his senior class. His major A. and Clara W. Bridge of Nancy Deskus Schad of 10 w ants... that's what want Rubin presented a speech. railroad which ran into the Woodland mill more work than anticipated, which was finance and his minor marketing. Illing Junior High posts honor roll Latrobe, Pa. N. Fairfield St., was bora ads ore all about. A reception followed. The graduates werejflarris to carry supplies there and take out the exasperated his customers in Manchester Berger, Jonathan Brody, Jeffry Borgida, P&m$la finished products. Further on was the who were promised work at a certain GRADE 7 mllle Medeiros, Catherine Carpenter, Micneiie cas- Powers, Beth Reltberg, Susan Edgerton, Patricia Charendoff, Marlene Cole, Elena Dickstein, Karan time. Student earns certificate Meduskl. sano, Jennifer Chodburn, James Roche, Kristin Rohrb- Eltel, Robert Fallon, Julie Krupp, Dawyn Pershan, Dayna Podrove, Rebecca so-called interurban, which ran from MIndv Addobbo, Suzanne Alicia Mezrltz, Michelle Cvnthio Colvin, Michele Cur­ och, Apryl Sahodl, Amy Sar­ Geaoan, Buffev Harris, Jill S. Pyka of 96 Hamilton Drive, has been awarded Agasi, Lisa Ambach, Mere­ Miner, Lisa Morlconl, tiss, Jeffrey DeJoannIs, Tom tor, Terry Scato. Rennert, Paul Rubin, Karen Segal and Dana Zackin. Stafford Springs to Hartford. It ran on the Joanne Heavens, Nancy Cinema a certificate in applied music (voice) at the dith Bladget, Lisa BonettI, Amanda Nevin, Brett New­ DIano, Dona DIeterle, Mere­ Rebecco Schaffer, De­ Hulme, Kristine Husbands, railroad tracks to station 31 in Burnside Editor's note: Elmer R. Swanson lives at 30 Cynthia Boober, Natashia kirk, Victoria Newman, dith Duggan. borah Schwarz, Jennifer Sharon Johns, Leslie Kessel. Hackmatack St. Do you have a Manchester University of Hartford Hartt School of Music. Burchtlel, Deborah Cheer- Karen Obue, Lori Parke'T, Melissa Edelson, Stephen Sherman, Jay Snyder, Cathe­ Sonya Kurlen, Stacey and then on the trolley line the rest of the She has been a student at Hartt for four years. The ihon, Emily Chlat, Craig Kristin Perry. Eubanks, Lori Flynn, Su­ rine Soule, Cheryl Spiegel, memory you’d like to share with Manchester Lance, Brent Lassow, Rus­ Hartford West Hortterd WIlltfMC Check your blood pressure last two years she has been a private student of Juliet Clark. Erick Pickett, Suzanne zanne Flynn, Mark Foley, Angelina Strano, Robert sell Lavallee, Patrick Le- CInenia City — Broadway way. Herald readers? Perhaps you remember the day Pinto, Deona Proutv, Mat­ Shannon Ford, Sharon For- Rim IBS— Footloose (PG) Plaia — Iceman (PG ) 7:15. Mary Cleaves, Andrew Cle­ Strlmike, Cynthia Tarbell, gault, Leri Lenfest, Allen Danny Rose (P G ) «:3S, 10:05 7:15,9:30. — Greystoke: The The Manchester Geriatric Clinic will have a blood Incidentally, there was a double trolley Dodge. venger, Motthew Clough, thew Putnom, Latelsha Rai­ tuno, Christopher Friday, Rhonda Thorne. Livermore, Yeng Lo, Chris­ with KiM of Comedy (PG) the circus came to town or the night the garage Shoron Cole, Kevin Covell, ney, Eglls Romans, Keith Karen Galllgon. Legend ot Tarzan, Lord of pressure sereening Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at Relmer, Kero Rennert, Ellse tina Lowd. 8:10. — The valley 7:30,9:35. the Apes (P G ) 7,9:X. car track from Manchester to Hartford, burned down or the day your brother enlisted in Lauro Curry. Jeremy Dlete- Christopher Gorrepv, Mary Ann Thurston, Karen JIM Lukas, E lizabeth — Privates on Porode (R) the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Robinson, Marianne Rose, Sheryl Gasper, Heather Geo- The Movies — sixteen the army. Submit a photo if one is available. If Earns associate’s degree rle. Alfred Orlggs, Erin TonuccI, Melissa Vlvlgotz, Mahler, Denise Mann, Jef­ 7:45, 9:50. — This Is Spinal Condles (P G ) 1 2:», 2:15, HAU FOR RENT ; Turnpike, for those with last names beginning A to M. except from Laurel Park to Woodland, Egon, Alexander Eltel. Lodamlo Santese. rin, David Golds. Linda Gor­ Patrick Volz, Adam Wlch- frey Monn, Jason Mansur, Tap (R) 7:50,9:45. your submission is used, we’ll pay you IS. Photos Stacey Epstein, Laurie Fin- man, Dora Greenwald, Susan 4:05,5:45,8,9:50. — Romonc- ' For psrtles. sbomrs. recep­ ' A second screening is Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at where there was only a single. The trolley Dean A. Kingsley of Manchester was among 243 Birgit Sauer, Kimberly mon, Alicia WIshman, Sto- James Nichols, Karl Noone, Clnestudlo — Confiden­ Ing the Stone (P G ) 12:15, lev, Andrew Fotta, Gary Guerette, Robert Haley, Lisa cev Zockln, Melanie Karen Norton, Uyen Phan, tially Yours 7:30. tions. meetings. Complete ' Westhill Gardens, 25 Bluefield Drive. Gloria Weiss, a will be returned; submissions will not. graduates who received associates degrees May 20 at Garber, Amy Gates, Russell Schubert, Tracy Shorts, Jef­ Hollowell, Richard Hastings. 2:25, 4:X, 7:10, 9:15. — kitchen facilities. L-arge men were accustomed to telephone frey Stanlunas, Andrew ZIelonko. Erin Prescott, Jason Primus. Colen lal — R eopens Streets of Fire (P G ) 12,1:S5, ; nutritionist, will speak on hot weather meals. Paul Smith’s College in Manchester, N.H. Gray, Wendy Griffin, Eliza­ Sweeney, Mark Todd, Nancy Anno Rlgglo, Kevin Ro- Friday. enclosed parking lot. Inquire: 5 5 3:50,5:40,7:45,9:40. beth Halloran, Kimberly Um, Gretchen Venezia, Dou­ Kim Hayes, Jeffrey GRADE » manewlci, Erick Savidakis, Wlllimantlc He received his degree in the college’s forestry Hanson, Douglos Harvey. Holmes, Debra James, Kim­ Heather Shaw, Gall Shef­ Bast Hartford Lithuanian Hall technician program. glas VonHollen, Eric berley Johns, Gustave JlHsen Seuare Cinema — Gregg Horowitz, Heather WIdmer, John Yl. David Agasi, Dwayne Al­ field, Sharon Sloan, Tommy Hostweed Pub B Cluemg— Indiana Jones and the Tem­ 24 QOLWAY STREET Keoch, Mary King, Joseph bert, Courtney Baker, Kim­ Snellenbereer, Jeffrey Sole- Making the Grade (R ) 7:15. Hostetter, Lauren Howard, Lee, Debra Deon Mathlesen, ple ot Doom (P G ) 7,9:W. — MANCHESTER Pamela Irwin, Marlorle GRADE I berley Bavlello, Kelly Be- el, Sandro Souatrlto, Jason Poor Richard's Pub B Ci­ Streets of Rre (P G ) 7,9:15.— Show find tell at Scandia Going to college at work — free Earns masters degree Paul Maxwell, FIvree CellbelorsaP.M. Jotte, Christine Johnson, hllng, Julie Benes, John ?tansfleld. nema — Making the Grade Romancing the Stone (PG ) Scandia 1Lodge, V Vasa a s n firriArOrder Atof America,AmAMAo toftllwill mAA*meet ^ McGhee. Benford, Melanie Bodin, Jeanne StarskI, Erin Sulli­ (R ) plus The Three Stooges Phone 643-0618 Kerl Kane, Joseph Kiss, Elizobeth Anderson, Ally Michael McMahon, Regina 7:10,9 :» . — Moscow on the ; Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, Antonio M. Caxide of 203 Vernon St., son of Maria M . Kristen Kru'xat, Lynn Aparicio, Llll Aramll, Scott Brian Brophy, J o s ^ Casey. van, Tracy Sulllvon, Angela 7 :» , 9:30. Hudson.(R) 7:10,9:15. NEW YORK (U P I)- American Companies gain better- of Lifelong Learning at Mary­ LaPoInte. Aronson, Kristin Ashbacker, Mission, Kevin Molloy. Suzanne Cavicchl, Tina Terza, Christopher Todd, Sbewcase Cinemas —- • 60 Church St. Members should bring in Scandinavian Caxide of 52 North St., graduated from the University Kristi Napolltano, Heather educat^, more flexible workers — mount Manhattan. Heather Lavery, Noelle Le- Sandy Robert Bobko, Va­ Chartler, Stacey Choate, Guv Wagner, Beth Whaley, B a k in ' (PG ) 12:45, 3, 5, - items for a show-and-tell program. workers are returning to student of Connecticut May 20 with a master’s degree in mleux, Tina Lessard, Jenny nessa Baker, Jennifer Be­ Nelson, Meoghan O'Morro, Deanna Clpollo, Jennifer Susan Wtlcox. 7 j30,9:30. — Police Academy life as they go to college on and perhaps an edge for survival in “ We view this as an expression Lezon, Oomenic LIppolls, noit, Andrea Bliley, fteother Michelle Patulak, Troy Clough, KotfUeen Connelly, Corllsa Wilson, Shawn (R ) 1, 3, 5, 7:45, 10. — District manager Lisa Erickson will visit. Refresh­ business administration. Peterson. Kristen Cool, D e ^ o h Debo- Something Different...... Wleh Sonieone A company time — on company turf the marketplace. of our mission to provide an Maureen Long, Jonathan Bogll. Wooden, John Wynn, Jett Yl, Flm torter (R ) 12:30,2:45,5, ments will be served. He was elected to “ Who’s Who in American Colleges Jennifer Plendel, Honore nee. Julie DeSalvo, Cathe­ Mark Zackin, Kim ZInker, 7:40, 10. — Moscow on the — with the boss paying tuition. “The term (training by con­ educational service to people who Lutin, Kevin McCaffrey, Co- Geoffrey Burgess, Brian Polltl, Kurt Potter, Todd and Universities,” and to Beta Gamma Sigma, rine Dublel. Marcia ZIpkIn. Hudson IR ) 1:15, 3:45, 7:20, It’s happening under “ training tract) refers to an arrangement in need it and are unable to attend 10. — Indiana Jones and the Happy Birthday- traditional classes," Dr. Cowan national business honor society. He was winner of the T ^ l e of Doom (P G ) 12:30, by contract” arrangements made which an organization, whether a said. Rhynus Prize in finance. His concentration was in 2:«, 5, 7:», 9:45. — The with A Hereld Happy Heart Britannia to meet by companies with local colleges, business, a government agency, or finance. Man gives blood to celebrate his birthday Notyral (P O ) 12:45, 3:45, 7, llie trend is swiftly developing into a voluntary asosciation, contracts Marymount Manhattan courses 9:40. ■— Once Upon a Time In He will be employed as financial market analyst at The Britannia chapteri Daughters of the British a multi-million dollar business for directly with a college for provi­ at the work site Include undergrad­ cake with lighted candle. America (R ) 1:30,4:20,7:15, Only CIGNA Corp. Arthur Fettig of Bretton retto, 13 gal., Sylvester J. gee, t^ulte R. Dziedzintkl, Martin, Peter Marziaio, 10. - - Stor Trek III: The Empire, will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at Community higher education. sion of instruction to its employees, uate courses leading to a certifi­ Last fall the Connecti­ Karn Erickson, Kathleen A. Mary Mayne, Joseph E. Road celebrated his 17th Benson, 7 gal., Janet S eo rA fo r Spock (PO ) 12:15, Baptist Church, East Center Street. Training by contract is a virtu­ its clients, or its members,” says cate or baccalaureate degree in cut Legislature voted to Farit, Arthur FeHIg, Mor- McCarthy, Sue Mclnerney, 2:30,4:45. 7:15,9:40. $6.00 birthday on May 23 by Burrell, 3 gal., Lawrence fwret E. Fish, Nancy Fourn­ Debra McVeigh, Marcia A. Members should bring a sandwich and a dessert to ally invisible part of the higher Carol B. Aslanian, director of the business management. Students Plans to attend law school donating his first pint of allow 17-year-olds to do­ ier, John T. Furness Jr., Colvin, 2 gal., Louise Memery, Deborah Messier, hootar share. The group will not meet-in July and August. education scene. There are no College Board Office of Adult may also take some courses at the nate blood without paren­ Driedzinaid, 2 gal. Thomas Garcia, Christine C. John J. Naretto, Nancy J. w.. Thoolars Roai — Ro- Nancy Kelley, of 56 Thomas Drive, daughter of blood on that day at the Glenn, Janine Griffin, Peter Nettleton, Stephwi A. Net- campuses, no buildings, no cheer­ Learning Services. college to complete a non-business tal permission. Fettig n tm c ln o ^ Stone (P G ) 7:30, Red Cross Bloodmobile Other donors were: Grose, Morlta L. Hogenow. tleton, Arlyne Peck. leaders, no school newspaper or Marymount Manhattan College major. Robert and Doris Bourque of 74 Briarwood Drive, said he thought he’d give Richard Plovln, Harold C. ? S’ graduated May 28 from Yale University. held at the North United Gerry P. Harvey, Albert colors. Just the meat and potatoes in New York is one of the schools Another segment of corporate someone else a chance to Robgrt C. Albert, John L. Pohl, Michael Pohl, Richard Emblem celebrates 30th She was the winner of the Francis Spencer Goodwin Methodist Church. He was Allen, Bradford G. Alpers, Hemingway, William E. Hill, L. Roach, Robert Sodloskl; part of school — exported to office providing contract instruction, dis­ Am erica’s no-frills college and celebrate another birth­ Gloria Hilton, Charles HIrth, Scholarship award for her senior year and was the serenaded by the volun­ Nancy Andrulot, Helen Aiel- Elolne A. Sampson, Mosoe ^ J r a m - U m Celleae Twin — The Manchester Emblem Club will celebreate its or factory. patching its faculty members to a training scene is the company-run day by giving blood on his. tlne, Gloria A. Bouett, Syl­ Scott R. Holmes, George U. Sour, Pauline Smith, The Search for banner bearer for Saybrook College, signifying vester J. Benton, Roger J. Hubbard, Russell H. Irwin, 30th anniversary Wednesday at the Elks Club on Benefits for workers include free drug company headquarters and a college. General Motors set up one teer workers and other Janet H. Sterling, Doris Tlm- SoocklPO) L9:15.— KInaot greatest individual achievement. She was awarded a Bolduc, Joyce Boober, Wil­ Martin Joy, Patrick Joy, brell, Edward H. TImbrell C om e^ J P O ) r with My Blsaell Street. A potiuck will be prepared and served college credits, the convenience of brokerage firm. of the first and has since been donors singing "Happy A total of 77 units of liam A. Boulov, Kathleen Mellsto A. Kennison, Arthur bachelor’s degree in liberal arts, majoring in Jr., Gertrude Tlnklepouoh, Povorlte Year (PO) 9. by past presidents at 6 p.m. classes at work and no lost sleep — “ Teaching staff is augmented by followed by Arthur D. Little, Wang Birthday To You!” He blood were collected, and Bretclano, Janet Burrell, S. Lassow, Elaine Law, Wil­ Joan M. Troy, Joseph Tully, v#m#n 643-271 economics. David Carlton, Lawrence liam Lagoult, Susan E. Ma­ Richard P. Warenda, Mi­ The club gives scholarships to high school students at least compared to those who get company employes who meet the Industries and McDonnell Dou­ was also preMnted birth­ gallon donor pins were . I B 1 — The Bounty for..... Her future plans include attending Harvard Law Colvin, Earl Doggart, James cLeod, Poul W. Manegglo, chelle Welch, James J. and sponsors projects in convalescent homes and their continuing education at night college’s criteria for instructional glas, says the College Board day balloons and a cup­ awarded to: John Na- Kenneth Marksteln, Janet White, John E. Wralght Jr. E. Dougon, Richard N. Dl - hospitals. school. staff,” says Dr. Ruth Cowan, dean report. School and the JFK School of government. r 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 5, 1984 M AN O IESTKH HEHAl-D, Tuc.sdiiy. June j . liisi - i » Gold coin from England honors truth and her protector

This is perhaps the most beautiful gold coin ever along with Una, in anyone’s list of the "W orld s 'Ten minted — Una and the Lion — a British 5-pound piece. Most Beautiful." It is the MCMVII (1907), High Relief SPORTS It was made as part of a proof set in 1839 to honor the Double Eagle with the wire rim. accession of Queen Victoria two years previously. Collectors' This was the creation of famed sculptor Augustus On the edge above Una it reads "D IR IG E DEUS Saint-Gaudens working under the auspices of CftESSUS MEOS’ ’ (God directs my steps), then below Corner President Theodore Roosevelt. T R wanted all our — the pesky string of Roman numerals for the date, coins to be redesigned in the manner of the ancient and at the very bottom is the signature of the designer, Russ MacKendrick Helin’s no-hitter beats Simsbury Greeks — deeply struck and artistic. Saint-Gaudens’ W. (for William), WYON. health failed before thelproject was completed, but we On the side of the coin not shown here, there is a mound by his teammates after the did get at least one piece that belongs right up there By Len Auster According to unofficial rqgords, “ Frankovitch, 3-2, will draw the nicely-modeled head effigy of the young queen final out, a pop up, settled in along with the William Wyon treasure. Sports Editor this is only the fourth no-hitter in nod today as the 14-7 Indians will surrounded by the lettering; "VIC TO R IA D:G: school history. Cy Blanchard spun face 14-5 Rockville High at Henry shortstop Dave Dougan’s glove BRITANNIARUM REGINA F:D; ’. The catcher wasn’t so sure but no-hit games in 1939 and ’40 with Park in Vernon at 3 o’clock in an near the third base line. “ I was a Krause & Mishler Catalog, was 400 pieces, in proof Una, standing for truth, and her lion protector, Manchester High baseball coach the last by Wayne Anderson in 1968 East Region quarterfinal. little nervous at the end, especially only. Krause puts the value of $15,000 on that coin TONIGHT: come from the first book of Edmund Spenser’s Don Race knew exactly who he against Hall High. “ Chris really doesn’t have a the last couple of batters,” said alone. We note that in 1978, the Bowers and (then) "Faerie Queene” of 1590, This is an allegoiy wanted on the mound against Helin, working effectively with a great fastball. Without his curve Helin, who wore and ear-to-ear Ruddy Galleries, had three of them in a sale. The Last meeting of the season for the Central something in the manner of John Bunyan’s "Pilgrim ’s Simsbury High. tailing fastball and what had been ball, you can sit on his fastball. But grin afterwards. prices realized were $11,500 (scuffed), $12,000 (thin Connecticut Coin Club - all done until Septem ^r. Progress.” I Spenser’s epic poem. Queen Una and the Chris Helin. • - a tempermental curve, fanned 11 today he came out and threw it," Helin, 5-2, who recalled a couple scratches), and $6,500 (heavily handled). Place: Mott's Community Hall, 587 E. Middle lion are going to the rescue of her parents who are Tunipike. Time: 7 to 9, with the bourse tables opening And the sophomore lefthander and walked five in his gem. He McCarthy said. “ He threw 30-40 of no-hitters in Little League, had being b esieg^ by a dragon. The set with Una-and-the-Lion to be offered in earlier. Coffee and doughnuts. Visitors welcome. returned Race’s confidence by faced 34 Trojan batters. warmup pitches and only in the won his first four decisions before This coin, considered to be the apex of British September is pristine in its original presentation case. spinning a no-hitter as the Indians “ All last week he wasn’t throw­ last 10 did the curve start losing his last two. He was chased die-cutters’ skill, will be auctioned off, along with the biestedd the Trojans, 6-1, in their ing the curve that well. I told Mr. breaking.” from the mound in his- last rest of the items in the proof set, by the Bowers and The busy buzzing firm of Bowers and Merena will This 1839 British 5-pound piece may be rain-delayed first round Class LL Race Friday to go with (Pete) “ My curve ball was working the appearance in the first inning by also have a four-day auction June 18 through 21. The Merena Galleries in September. It is believed that no Editor’s note: Russ MacKendrick is a longtime the most beautifui gold coin ever Division test in the state Frankovitch,” admitted Indian best today,” sand the 15-year-old East Catholic. Previously, he was more than a couple of dozen of the full sets are still first two days will give us Part II of the Virgil M. Manchester resident who is an authority on tournament. catcher Brendan McCarthy. Helin, who was mobbed near the the losing pitcher in a 7-6 fiasco to extant. Brand Collection of American (^ins, where we will collectihles. minted. Simsbury. The total mintage of the Una coin, according to the meet up with another gold coin that is always named. Manchester committed nine er­ rors in that loss. “ We handed them that gam e," Race recalled. " I knew Helin could Cookbook values include many paperbacks handle them if we played defense Best Sellers behind him ." Fiction Bv Jeanne Lesem syndicated Joy of Gardening television show, ary Books, $8.95), Thelma Pressman says, “ No one The Indians had two miscues this United Press International provides sound basic information, plus inventive, kitchen appliance is designed to do everything,” and time, both by sophomore Mike 1. The Walking Drum — Louis L ’Amour generally simple and flavorful recipes that often are ' explains why, for example, flaky pastry needs a hot, Custer at third base. Custer is 2. Full Circle — Danielle Steele NEW YORK — Cookbook publishing is a growth visually striking. Example: Pink swirl, soup is dry oven and steaks are best on a barbecue grill. The filling in for ailing Chris Petersen, 3. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum industry — and much of the growth today is in quality vichyssolse marbled with beet puree. author, who is founder-director of the Microwave who is relegated to the designated 4. Deep Six — Clive Cussler paperbacks. Scott, an English restaurateur who has traveled Cooking Center, in Encino, Calif, and director of hitter’s role by a back back. But 5. The Haj — Leon Uris They are cheaper to produce than hardbound books. extensively in North Africa and the Middle East, from consumer education and services for a microwave Custer, who had two of the Indians’ 6. Heretics of Dune — Frank Herbert The few hardbound volumes still selling for $12-$1S which his 200 recipes come, says he chose them for oven manufacturer, might have added that soup seven hits including a triple and 7. The Butter Battle Book — Dr. ^ u ss usually are the result of a very large first printing or their simplicity and broad general appeal. They use cooks faster in a pressure cooker than it does in a two runs scord, came up with one 8. Book Without a Name — Kit Williams promotional books for manufacturers or industry many economical protein sources, including beans ' microwave oven and tastes every bit as good. But, like of two fielding gems that pre­ 9. Pet Sematary — Stephen King groups. ^ and lentils, grains, seeds, nuts and yogurt — plus most microwave authors, she inciudes soup recipes served Helin’s no-hitter. 10. Wheel of Fortune — Susan Howatch Some quality paperbacks are reprints of previously lamb, the traditional meat of the area. Typical salads among the more than 300 in the book, whose primary Custer ranged far to his left and published hardbound books — "The Better Homes & include fresh oranges with either onions or radishes — value is as a teaching manual. cut off a bid for a hit by Bill Hazard Gardens New Cookbook” (Meredith, $9.95), “James or carrots, raisins and cinnamon dressed with orange OTHER GOOD B EG IN NE R 'S manuals include leading off the Trojan eighth and Non-fiction fired a strike to first for the out. Beard’s Theory and Practice of Good Cooking” and and lemon juices. "Freezing & Drying” (Ortho Books, $5,95) and two "The New James Beard" (Knopf, $10.95 and $11.95 Tom Lippincott led off the top of 1. Eat To Win — Robert Haas Ms. Butel, a former resident of New Mexico and books with the same title: “ Breads.” One is by Sharon 2. The Better Homes and Gardens New each or $23 for the boxed set), are prime examples. the ninth with a liner up the gap in founder of a food company there, provides recipes for , Tyler Herbst (HP Books, $7.95) and the other, by the But increasing numbers areoriginal, single-subject right but rightfielder Greg Solom- Cookbook such classics as tacos, enchiladas and chili, plus such editors of Sunset magazine (Lane, $5.95). 3. Random House College Dictionary books or ethnic, regional or equipment-related. onson ranged to his right and made New Mexican specialties as blue combread, Navajo The freezing and drying book is equally valuable for 4. Fire From Within — Carlos Castaneda Some recent titles deal solely with leftovers, bread, a nice running catch. fry bread and posole, a pork stew named for the dried home gardeners, regular shoppers at roadside stands 5. The Pillsbury Kitchen’s Family Cookbook — pies, herb cookery, vegetarian dishes, fish and Otherwise Helin’s no-hitter, the or frozen hominy that is a basic ingredient. and farmers’ markets and anyone stockpiling cooked Pillsbury Editors seafood, breakfast and brunch or lunch, game, first for Race as a varsity coach, food for future use. was overly uneventful. 6. Motherhood; The Second Oldest Profession entertaining, home garden produce, microwave Many of Mrs. Herbst’s specialty recipes reflect food OTHER GOOD VALUES include: Manchester made life easy for — Erma Bombeck cookery, freezing and drying or oriental. North trends. Pina colada bread is flavored like the popular “ Leftovers,” by Coralie Castle (101 Productions, Helin by scoring once in the home 7. Webster’s Ninth Collegiate Dictionary African and Middle Eastern cuisines. drink of that name and Italian cheese crescents are a $8.95) — More than 300 recipes and about 1,000 first inning and three more times 8. Past Imperfect — Joan Collins spin-off of the croissant craze. Her innovative bread Housewares and gift shops have become a major practical, easy and usually uncomplicated sugges­ in the second. The Indians went on 9. First Lady From Plains — Rosalynn Carter spreads employ such ingredients as amaretto, retail source and prices usually fall between mass tions for using odds and ends — in baked potato top in the first on a walk to Rob 10. Natalie — Lana Wood sesame seeds, nuts, mushrooms, ginger and oranges. market paperbacks and hardbound books. stuffings or grain pilafs, for example. Pastry and puff Roya, stolen base, long fly to right The Sunset book’s directions and illustrations of pastry scraps top fruit cobblers or form the bases for by Solomonson that advanced basic techniques are outstanding and its more than Mass Paperbacks OUTSTANDING recent publications include “ An bite-sized desserts with fruit or jam fillings. Roya to third and an opposite field 150 recipes contain enough specialties to interest even American Gumbo,” by Linda West Eckhart (Texas RBI single to right against a 1. Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom — veteran home bakers. Among the unusual ones are Monthly Press, $12.95), “ Joy of Gardening Cook­ Sunset Books’s "Oriental Cook Book,” (Lane, $5.95) drawn-in infield by Petersen. Sophomore pitcher Chris Helin puts a lot of effort into James Kahn sourdough items using homemade starter, buttermilk book," by Janet Ballantyne (Garden Way, $25 is an especially good introduction to the cooking of In the second, a walk, two bunts pitch in Class LL tournament game against Simsbury at 2. The Name of the Rose — Umberto Eco China, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia. It contains bourbon pancakes, pumpkin waffles and lefse — hardbound, $17.95 pb), "Recipes for an Arabian that loaded the bases, an RBI Kelley Field. 3. Tough Times Never Last But Tough People Night," by David Scott (Pantheon, $8.95) and Jane 200 recipes, plus tips on cooking techniques, obtaining Norwegian crepes with mashed potato base. Do — Robert H. Schuller single by Roya and bases-loaded Butel’s “Woman’s Day Book of New Mexican special ingredients and menu suggestions. There are walks to Solomonson and Petersen 4. God Player — Robin Cook RECENT TIT LE S in The Great American Cooking be sure," O-O-O-O, Petersen dh 2-0-1-2, Chetelot ct Cooking,” (Pocket Books, $5.95). special features on Chinese dim sum dining, made it a 4-0 game. 3- 0-1-1, Fooarlv lb 3-0-0-0. B. M cCarthy 5. Circles — Doris Mortman Chinese-style rice and noodles, fish selection, tabletop Schools series (Irena Chalmers Cookbooks, $6.95 HowdidHelinfeelattheend. "So 2- 1-0-0, Douaon ss3-1-0-0,Hellno4-l-1-0, each) include “ Cooking from a Country Kitchen,” by “ Starting off with runs helps a 6. Gentle Feuding — Johanna Lindsey The amusing, opinionated Mrs. Eckhardt is equally cookery, kim chee (a peppery Korean cabbage dish much relief, it was incredible," he Custer 3b 4-2-2-0. Totals 27-6-7-6. Suzanne Taylor, “ Fair Game,” by Jane Hibler, lot,” said Helin, who was made SIM SB U RY (11 — M oreckl It 3-0-0-0, 7. Out On a Limb — Shirley MacLaine mindful of taste, time and economy. Her Found eaten like a condiment) and sake, the Japanese answered. “ Successful Parties,” by chef Martin Johner and his aware of a possible no-hitter in the M cCorm ick ss-2b 3*1 -0-0, J .Hazard p-rt 8. V — A.C. Crispin Asparagus Soup, made from the woody ends rice-based wine. Roya also had two hits for the 4- 0-0-0, Lippincott ct 4-0-0-0, Kaplan 2b 9. Son of a Wanted Man — Louis L ’Amour business partner, Gary A. Goldberg and “ Old fifth inning by McCarthy. Indians. Jeff Hazard started and O-O-O-O, Dean dh 1-0-0-0, Slckenger ss generally discarded, is delicious and simple to make, That’s when they talked strategy 3- 0-0-0, Anderson rt-p 2-0-0-0, M orin p 10. Seeds of Yesterday — V.C. Anderson "Cooking with Herbs," by Susan Belsinger and Fashioned Desserts,” by Richard Sax. took the loss for the Trojans, who although we found a blender did a better job of when lefthanded batting Bill Sick- O-O-O-O, Sanderson c 3-0-0-0, K eiar lb Carolyn Dille (Van Nostrand Reinhold, $15.50) Mrs. Taylor’s book is as delightful to read as it is to bow out with an 11-10 mark. 3-0-0-0, B. Hazard 3b 3-0-0-0. Totals pureeing than the food processor she suggests. Her Herald photos by Tarquinio enger came into the game. “ He Ranking based on computerized sales reports contains many fine ideas for the fresh varieties. Ms, cook from. Her recipes are mostly New England Simsbury scored its only run in 27-m-o. „ Sort of Chinese Chicken Salad calls for either a had something like five hits in the Manchester 130 101 OOx 6-7-2 from more than 800 Waldenbooks stores in all SO Belsinger is a caterer in Brookeville, Md. and Ms. traditional, including boiled dinner, red flannel hash the sixth inning on a walk and home-or store-roasted bird — and Gloria’s Yummy Manchester’s Rob Roya (6) is forced out baseman Bill Hazard. Umpire Mike two games against us and two the Simsbury 0(X) 001 000 TO-l states. Bread is the best whole wheat loaf we’ve ever tasted. Dille has been a restaurateur and cookbook editor. and salmon with sorrel sauce — and the French two-base throwing error. Helin & B.McCorthy; J.Hazard, Buttafusco watches the play and gets last time against Chris,” Anderson (2), Morin (8) & Sanderson. Ms. Ballantyne, the cooking expert on the nationally In "The Art of Microwave Cooking” (Contempor­ Canadian pork pie, tourtiere. at the plate with Simsbury catcher Jim M A NC H ESTER (61 — Rova If 3-1-2-2, Sanderson taking throw from third set to make the call. McCarthy said. "So we wanted to Solomonson rf 3-041*1, S.McCarthy 2b WP- Helin (5-2); LP- J.Hazard, Authors cite ‘quintessential’ qualities of Oreos, LIberace Cheney rebounds East cops Coventry floods Old Lyme

— no more, no less. They please you in some way,” quiz show “ Jackpot,” hosted by Edwards’ brother Mont Blanc Diplomat pen or the Steinway pianoi are By Debbie Wormser The strong Coventry perfor­ trouble finding the plate but the Cornfeld said in an interview. Jack. Cornfeld is a TV producer who won an Emmy expensive, many are not. By Bob PapettI United Press International golf crown mance was naturally satisfying unrelenting Patriots continued to for writing the television program “ F Y I,” and “ Some of them you can’t not own. You can’t not own to upend Norwich Herald Sports Writer but also expected, according to tee off. “ LIBERACE is quintessential, Wayne Newton is currently produces shows for Hearst-ABC’s Arts and a brown paper bag. If you don’t have M&Ms or Oreos, DALLAS — To heck with politics, sex and religion. FAIRFIELD - Led by me­ Coach Bob Plaster. “ We know we not. Bo Diddley is quintessential. Bo Derek is not,” Entertainment Network on cable TV. God help you,” Edwards said. - WINDHAM — Considering' the In all, Coventry pushed across If you want to stir up controversy, ask people about dalist Jim Berak, the East can do it...go all the way." Plaster she said. • NORWICH - They had been Bob Eiliott homered and Glen recent flood of baseball wash-outs, markers in each of the first six their possessions. Catholic golf team captured the declared of the week-postponed Webster’s dictionary defines quintessence as “ the WHAT ELSE has “ it” ? M 4M ’s, a Campbell’s Edwards, who takes his objects seriously, grows down most of the season and it was Carvey had a clutch two-out RBI Monday was_ an unseasonably frames. An infield grounder by "Possessions matter to people. It’s one area where defensive when questioned about his own Mont Blanc state Division II team cham­ tournament. ’T il be more upset if most typical example or representative: the Tomato Soup can, an old-fashioned oil can. no different here Monday for the single to pull Cheney even. beautiful day for a game, but there Bob Harris and Palm er’s third people have opinions and are willing to express pionship here Monday at the we get knocked out of thisi thing consummate instance (as of a quality or class).” About Tupperware, the authors write, “ To assurne pen. Cheney Tech baseball team. The Beavers took the lead with a was nothing unusual about theplay straight hit drove in two in the third them, ” Owen Edwards said. Edwards, an executive Patterson Country Club. than happy if we win it.” It’s also defined as "the fifth or last or highest that Tupperware is nothing more than a type of plastic The Beavers were held scoreless four-run seventh inning highligh­ of Coventry High pitcher Peter and an RBI single by Mark editor at American Photography magazine, and Betty "People want to be defined by their possessions,” he The Eagles had a team total of The one-sided mismatch was essence in ancient and medieval philosophy above container is to underestimate the fervor of that through five innings but came on ted by an RBI triple off the bat of Palm er and his top-ranked team­ Berkowitz plated another in the Cornfeld are the authors of ’Quintessence” (Crown. said. “ People aren’t democratic about their posses­ 340 for a five-stroke edge over decided by the bottom of the fire, air, water and earth that permeates all nature." Dionysian revel known as the Tupperware party.” strong in the final four frames to Bruce Carpenter and a two-run mates. The potent Patriots scored fourth. Four more Patriots crossed 96 pp., $12.95), a book that could easily be subtitled sions. It might be snobbish (to want a Mont Blanc runner-up Marianapolis. second inning when Coventry The book had its beginnings when Edwards and take a 10-6 upset win over Norwich single from Chris Pires. runs in waves to swamp Old Lyme, the plate in the fifth via a double by "The Right Stuff.” pen), but more than that, it is wanting something that Berak was the only golfer to Cornfeld, old friends, bumped jnto one another at They begin a description of Frederick’s of Tech in a Class M Division Cheney added three runs in the 15-4, in a Class S East Region batted around, tallying three times Morton, a single by Greenwood, a “ Quin,essential by our definition is really the has this ipomentous integrity.” break 80 on the par-71 course Scribner’s in New York and decided that was the Hollywood lingerie by saying, “ Open this catalogue playdown bout in the state eighth with Paul Pelletier’s two- quarterfinal here at Eastern Con­ to make it a 7-0 runaway after two. sacrifice by Berkowitz and a quality of having ’It,’ the quality of representing with a seven-over par 78 to take RBI singles by Ron Williams and quintessential book store. and you return to a world that never was.” Stetson hats and Levi SOI bluejeans are included in tournament. run single the big hit. necticut State University. The passed bali. The victors counted something exactly. Things, people, places can have it. miedalist honors. He was a two Abthetime,\b(h( Ms. Cornfeld was writing riddles for the Although some of the objects in the book, like the the book but many other items are not. The win was the seventh in a row Sophomore Rick Gonzalez was victory was Coventry’s 19th in'20 Palm er, plus a dropped infield fly their final run in the sixth when a They are inimitable. They are exactly what they are stroke winner. for Cheney, 11-10, the 14th ranked the winning pitcher for Cheney to decisions this season. ball, accounted for the markers. 390-foot two-bagger by Morton (the team in the East Region. Norwich, up his record to 7-4. He worked . Dave Olender carded an 83, Coventry advances to a state The Patriots had plated four in the longest hit of the game) brought Yankee Traveler the No. 3 seed, bows out 13-6. eight innings plus four batters in Rob Tedoldi 86, and Barry quarterfinai against an opponent first on a two-run double by home Palmer, who was aboard on Ski town’s summer appeal: Cheney will visit North Branford the ninth, running out of gas Poiylishen a 93 for the Eagles. and at a site to be announced. Greenwood, a run-scoring single his fourth hit. today at 3 o’clock. according to Baccaro. This was the third Division II Palmer, 9-1, did it ail on Monday, by Jim Beaulieau and a wild pitch The victory was the first ever in This was Cheney’s first nine title for East, the first for Coach firing an eight strikeout, six-hitter by losing W ildcat'starter Jim With the game sewed up, Plaster no crowds and bargain rates post-season play for the Beavers. inning game of the season. Jack Hull. East squads pre­ from the mound for seven innings Allen, who finishes the campaign replaced Palmer with Patriot ace Art exhibition wiii honor Thoreau “ I ’m very proud of these kids,” Gonzalez walked four and viously captured state laurels in and cranking out four hits at bat to with a 6-4 record. hurler Morton to start the eighth. iead a balanced offense. Five Allen’s wildness, five bases on The big righty responded in VAIL, Colo. (U P I) — Most people arctic tundra, and perhaps the said Cheney second-year coach fanned seven, yielding a dozen 1975 and ’76. other Patriots coliected two safe­ balls, three wild pitches and two hit fashion, whiffing four of the final Editor’s- Note: Another in a series of artists will have their works displayed; all (203) 572-0711. think of Vail as a winter and snows of winter, at the summit. Bill Baccaro. “We came back Warrior hits, W o r e giving way to East was third a year ago in during the season and we came ties apiece in the 15-hit barrage, batsmen in only two plus innings six batters in the contest. weekly features written for U PI by the ALA inspired by Thoreau. spring-break ’ getaway, when the This time of year, you also avoid Elliott. The latter was reached for the division. including Mike Greenwood, who set up several Coventry scoring Old Lym e 003 000 100 4-6-3 Auto and Travel Club aimed at providing The exhibition will also feature an THE MAINE STATE MUSEUM in sunny slopes and ample snowfall peak-season prices and the crowds. back today. We rose to the a leadoff single before retiring the “ We were ranked No. 1 had three RBI, and Jody Morton, opportunities before he was Coventry 432 141 OOx, 15-15-0 New Englanders with fuel-conserving, historical section devoted to Thoreau Augusta opens “ A Generous Bequest; The have their strongest appeal for From the day the ski lifts c^ose in challenge. next two on strikeouts and ending it Allen, O'Leary (3) 8, Slcordr Palmer, “ We’ve been playing sudden coming into the tournament who rocketed a pair of run-scoring yanked in favor of reliever Tom close-to-home leisure trips. memorabilia, including his survey maps, Peters’ Collection,” on Friday, June 8. cold-weather sports fanatics. late April until mid-June is the with a loft to the outfield. Morion (8) 8. Fowler; death baseball since mid-season. which put additional pressure doubles. O’BB^ryTVrhe latter had less yyp- Palmer (9-1); LP- Allen (6-4) drafting instruments, wildflower speci­ This new exhibit features fufni^^gs But informed vacationers can skip “ shoulder season.’ ’ It resumes when Elliott had three hits and three So we go out with a positive on us because everyone always Bv Maura Mulcare mens and illustrated manuscripts. The from the Federal period, along ^with a the long lift lines— and the premium the aspen leaves ripen to yellow, to runs scored. Carpenter three hits ALA Auto and Travel Club smattering of antique clocks, gidsl^ware, attitude and whatever happens including the triple and Pelletier expects the first ranked team to original publications, ” A Week on the prices — and discover what the continue until the mountain re-opens win. Coming through under AL roundup Concord and Merrimack Rivers,” and firearms and sporting equipment. natives have always known. It’s nice at Thanksgiving. happens. We just go out and give two hit^ including a double and two 100 percent and have some fun.” those conditions makes the The largest one-day New England "Walden” will also be on view. The collection was bequeathed to the to have the place to yourself. During this time you’ll find the RBI. Pires had two RBI for The homestanding Warriors had victory that much sweeter,” festival, an exhibition in honor of Henry Museum hours are Fridays, 10 a.m. f'o 5 museum by Dr. Clinton and Alice Peters of “ Winter is wonderful but summer best lodgings values of the year, at Cheney. a 2-0 lead after five innings with Hull said. David Thoreau, a se8 music celebration p.m.; Saturday noon to 5 p.m.; and Sunday Raymond, Maine, and represents the is why we live here,” is the local about half the height-of-the-season Cheney Tech . 000 002 431 10-11-3 Cheney drawing even in the sixth. Norwich Tech 000 110 103 6-13-0 and museum events are some of the 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. largest gift of its kind the museum has motto. rates. The summer season falls in Detroit takes skirmish region’s offerings for the weekend of June Admissions are $1.50 for adults, 50-cents received. Officials with the Vail Resort between the “ shoulders,” with only 8-10, as recommended by the ALA Auto and for seniors and children. Museum hours are Monday through Association say the village, nestled slightly-higher rates. By AAlke Tullv Lance Parrish led off against Travel Club. For information, call (617) 259-8355. Friday, 9a.m. to5p.m.; Saturday 10a.m. to at about 8,000 feet, under mountain Payne cites the mid-scale Kandra dicker, who Monday was named UPI Sports Writer Jimmy Key, 2-3, by lining a soft The city of Portsmouth, N.H., celebrates 4 p.m.; and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. peaks that rise some 3,000 feet U ^ e to show how 4hese rates Yankees starting to cook AL pitcher for May, raised .his Admission is free. single to right. Darrell Evans record to 7-3. Market Square weekend, June 8-10. | NOW’S YOUR CHANCE to learn the higher, gains special appeal in the translate for a double-occupancy For information, call (207) 289-2301. The ending befitted a meeting of sacrificed Parrish to second, and The party begins with a clambake on traditional art of Japanese Kitemaking. The summer from its relative proximity room. That standard unit runs at A ’s 7, Indians 3 NEW YO RK (U PI) — Now that Following a leadoff single by 3-3, baseball’s two best teams. Jackson relieved. One out later, Friday evening, June 8, on the waterfront. Peabody Museum of Salem, Mass., will be to the sun. least $124 during the Christmas At Cleveland, Bruce Bochte A UNIQUE MUSEUM devooted to MGs principal owner George Stein- Willie Randolph In the first, Baylor The Yankees won it in the Toronto reliever Roy Lee Jack- Chet Lemon walked and Jackson Tickets are available through the Pro offering kitemaking workshops on Sunday, “ We get 330 days of sun a year, and holiday, about $50 during the drove in two runs with a double and has opened in Westminster, Vt. The brenner has apparently taken the put New York ahead 2-0 when he seventh with ^ five mns. They son and Detroit batter Dave then dueled Bergman, with the Portsmouth office for $15 per person. June 10, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. mosj of them come in the summer. shoulder season, and $65-lsh in the his third homer of the season and Westminster MG Car Museum displays 27 heat off Manager Yogi Berra, the drove a pitch into the left-field loaded the bases against Bob Bergman waged war over the first baseman fouling off seven On Saturday, June 9, the largest one day Each group will produce a Nagasaki Hata The daytime temperatures average summer. reliever Bill Caudill picked up his New England festival takes place from 8 vintage MGs, the largest single private New York Yankees might start com er for an apparent double. Jim Ojeda, S-S, with two out and course of a single at-bat. Bergman two-strike pitches before stroking 12th save to pace the A’s. kite. Materials are provided. about 80 degrees, and drop to 60 or so Not only is it less expensive to visit a.m. to5p.-m. More than 300 arts, crafts and collection available. cookin’. Rice slammed into the fence near reliever Steve Crawford was won this particular skirmish, but his first homer of the season into White Sox 6, Angels 4 Fee is $5 per kite. at night,” said Kevin Payne, associ­ Vail in spring, summer and fall, food vendors lining the streets will offer An L2 six-cylinder coupe (one of only 90 For the moment, Steinbrenner the foul pole and lay stunned on the greeted by Baylor, who blasted a the message was ciear: these clubs the right-field upper deck. At Chicago, Rudy Law had three For information, call (617) 745-1876. ation director. there are fewer people to share It unique eats and treats. Five stages will be ever built), a four-passenger “ stretched” has decided not to fire Berra as ground while Baylor circled the liner to right field which Dwight face a tough struggle for the hits, including a two-run homer, Those sunny days can be put to with. “There are times during a sprinkled around the city with ongoing TD (one of only 10 built) and a 1927 14-28 manager and the Yankees cele­ bases and slid home under the Evans barely missed in a shoest­ American League East titie. and Ron Kittie added a solo shot for THE AN NU AL Sea Music Festival at the good use on the 40 tennis courts, the The average winter population In season when a pitcher on a entertainment including music, dancing, (possibly the oldest MG in this country) are brated that decision by beating the hurried relay of shortstop Jackie ring attempt. The ball dropped for And Baltimore won again to the White Sox. The victoo’ was Mystic Seaport Museum in Conn.,> takes four championship golf courses, the the valley is 22,000, Payne said. That particular at-bat can put the ball jugglers and mime. among the rare offerings. Boston Red Sox 8-3 Monday night Gutierrez, who raced all the way to a two-/un single and Dave Winfield remind everyone this is not a Chicago’s 10th straight over Cali­ place June 8-10. Whaling songs, love songs hiking and backpacking trails and figure can double during Christmas exactly where he wants to,” On Sunday, June 10, at 1 p.m., a parade Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, closed for their second straight triumph. the left field com er to retrieve the followed with a two-mn triple. two-team race. fornia over the last two seasons and drinking songs will be performed by the trout streams and rafting rivers and Easter vacations when 20,000 Bergman said. “ And there are with some 2,000 participants will wind more than 30 musicians from both sides of Mondays. “ On the road, we were tight ball. Stevft Kemp knocked in the final Bergman hit a two-out, three-run and ended a six-game Angels’ road in the valley, said Payne, a trans­ guests surge through the streets. By times when a batter has his through the city to the waterfront. At 4:30 the Atlantic. Admissions are $3.25 for adults; $2.25 for because we didn’t know what run of the inning with a single. homer in the bottom of the lOtli winning streak..' planted New Yorker. contrast, the average summer den­ “ The wall hit me,” said Rice. mechanics exactly how he wants p.m., John Phillip Sousa III will conduct thq seniors; $1.25 for children over 5; free for might happen when we caiAe inning Monday night to give the Mariners 7, Royals 1 A three-day event, the grounds and ships Traveling the slopes of the Rock­ sity is 14,000 people, dwindling to a “ My elhow hurts. I ’m going for Air Force Band of New England in an children 5 and under. home,” said Don Baylor, who “ Evans almost made the catch Tigers a 6-3 victory over the. Blue them. At Kansas City, Mo., back-to- of the Mystic Seaport will become the stage ies offers another climatological steady, year-round tally of 7,000 in X-rays tomorrow, I hope there’s no drove in four runs with his first on Baylor’s ball and I can’t ask for Jays. “ It doesn’t happen very often but outdoor evening concert. Bring food and for a number of performaces of music, bonus, the opportunity to pass more idle weeks. chips in there.” back sacrifice flies by Alvin Davis IN COLCHESTER, VT., on Sunday, June career inside-the-park homer and more than that,” said Crawferd. “ It’s the greatest at-bat I ’ve ever when it does, you’ve got to blankets and get there early to avoid the dancing and storytelling. through a microcosm of seasons in a and Ken Phelps in the fourth Inning 10, the New England Rugby team will meet "We find ourselves In the a single. “ Now that nothing has “ It was a sinker that didn’t sink seen,” said on-deck hitter Tom capitaiize on that feeling.” crowds. The festival opens with a concert on compressed geography. sometimes-conflicting position of Rice recovered to hit his eighth propelled the Mariners behind the For information, call (603) 431-5388. the Quebec AU-Star Rugby team at Fort happened, we relaxed. When the and I take the responsbllity.” Brookens of Bergman’s effort. “ He Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m. On Saturday and You can leave a 96^egree June wanting people here — after all, homer of the season in the sixth four-hit pitching of rookie Mark Sunday, June 9 and 10, there will be non-stop Ethan Allen. hitters on a team feel confident, inning following an infield single (Jackson) kept coming right at Orioles 6, Brewers 2 Langston. day behind in Denver, and climb into tourism Is our lifeblood — and yet Ron Guidry, 4-4, went eight THE DECORDOVA MUSEUM in Lin­ music from noon to 5 p.m. On Saturday, at 8 Three rugby matches will be staged, they can come from behind two or by Wade Boggs. Tony Armas, Mike him, and he (Bergman) kept At Baltimore, Cal Ripken and Twins 6, Rangers 2 crystalline springtime by the time not wanting to destroy the special Innings and struck out 10, his 1984 coln, Mass., is presenting a new exhibition p.m., a country dance under “ the tent” will starting at 11 a.m. three runs if they have to. When Easier and Bill Buckner followed fighting him off. Eddie Murray cracked back-to- At Minneapolis, Randy Bush hit you get to Vail three hours later — attraction of this less-bustUng time high, in posting his 11th career in honor of Henry David Thoreau the take place. Admission is free. Boston tied it, we didn’t get with singles to load the bases and “ You couid see he had a lot of back homers in th^second inning a three-run homer to help the and then leave that to encounter of year,” Payne said. victory over the Red Sox with four weekend of June 8-10. Thirty 20th century For details, including admissions, call For information, c^Il (802) 863-3489. discouraged, we just went back to Marty Barrett’s sacrifice fly to confidence during that at-bat. He to support Mike Bdddicker’s four- Twins break a three-game losing work.” center field scored Armas to tie It losses. was on top of every pitch.” hitter and lead ine Orioles. Bod- streak. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sduy. June 5. 1984 - 17_ Hi - MANC HKSTKR HKRAl.D, Tuesd;iv. June 5. 1984 Scoreboard strawberry ' Scholastic roundup p r o d u c e s MHS girls advance Coilege World Series Mariners?, Royals 1 Padres 3, AatrosO f o r M e t s F o o tb a ll out of the State Tournament here At Ontafio, Neb. SEATTLE KANSAS CITY HO USTO N^ SAN «>IB (» GLASTONBURY -Manchester EC triumphs Baseball Soccer (All Thnoi EOT) ObrhM (WrhM ObrhM ObrhM High girls' softball team, taking on Monday in Class L Division action. Mendov't Retwlf Percent 2b 5 1 3 1 Wilson cfDoran 4 0 ss 3 00 0 2 0 Wloolns lb 3 0 0 0 By Fred McMane the character of the 'Cardiac MIDDLETOWN — Bunching Alicia Quinby fell in the round of Bradley ct 4 1 2 0 Sherldn rfC(0>ell 4 0 ph 1 00 00 0 Rcmnrv 3b 4 1 1 0 Texas 6, Cal State Fullerton 4 Somblto p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 110 USFLsIandlngs u p I Sports Writer Kids’, had to come from behind most of its runs in the first two 16 to Darien’s Larissa Stehly 33. Tuesday's (Some Davis 1b 3 10 1 Brett 3b 4 12 1 6-0. The Indians’ double team of Colt League Arizona State (54-18) vs. Oklahoma Phelps dh 1 1 0 1 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 Pankvts 2b 4 0 1 0 Garvey 1b 4 1 3 1 Monday to down Glastonbury innings. East Catholic downed Stole (59-13), 8:10 p.m. DHndrs ph 1 0 0 0 White 3bSollman 4 0 1b 4 100 1 0 Kennedv c 4 0 1 1 All it takes is a blossoming Teri McGehan-Beth Pagani S tjz It 3 0 0 0 McRvnI ct 2 0 1 1 Eastern Conterence High, in a Class LL state tourna­ Mercy High, 8-6, here in a state Manchester 'A' was held to only Wednesday's (Some Cowens rt 4 1 0 0 Motley If 4 0 2 0 Atlantic Division reached the quarterfinals before three hits as It fell to Hebron, 14^), Pee Wee SHndrsn If 4 1 1 0 BalbonI 1bMmphry 3 0 ct 4 00 00 0 Martinez If 3 0 0 0 Strawberry to make the New York ment test here. Class LL Girls’ Softball Tourna­ MIomI (48-27) vs. Cal State Fullerton K nl^t 3b 4 0 0 0 Tempitn ss 3 0 1 0 W L T Pet. PF PA bowing out. The tandem beat Mondov night In Colt League ploy In tiling: Oilers 4 (Bill Renoud 2, Seth (62-X), 5:10 p.m. Mllborn 3b 3 0 0 1 Slought c 2 0 0 0 x-Phlla. 14 10 .ra 417 182 Mets sweeter. The win advances the Indians, ment playdown clash here Monday Hebron. Tom McCorthy was 2-tor-? Egan 2), Mustangs 1 (Ben Galas). New Orleans (46-25) vs. Arizona St.- Romos 3b 0 0 0 0 Conepen ss 2 0 0 0 Puhl rt 1 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 274 !' Over the last several weeks, the 11-9, into Wednesday’s action Debbie Carlow-Ann Weldy of with two stolen bases and Todd Kearney c 4 1 1 0 Boss rt 2 0 0 0 Drovekv p 0 0 0 0 New Jersey 11 4 0 » afternoon. Panthers 1 (Keith D'Amora), Jagu­ Oklohoma St.-loser,8:10p.m. Pittsburgh 2 1? 5 SS? 311 Mets had been Roundering, mainly against Norwich Free Academy, a Warde High 33, 34 in the morning Wesoloskle collected the other hit for ars 0. Thursday's (Some Owen ss 4 0 11 Bailey c 3 0 55 Washington 2 13 () .IX X I 402 The Eagles, 11-10, advance to the Silk Towners. MCC: Timbers 5 (Carey Wry 4, Tim Texas (59-12) vs. Arizona St.-Oklahomo Totals 33 7 8 S Totals » I S 1 MScott P 2 0 ? S Southern Division because Darryl Strawberry, one of 9- 4 upset winner over previously today’s first round when they visit before falling to Darien's Leslie Marchand), Tornadoes 2 (Tom St.-winner, 8:10 p.m. Seattle 000 313 001— 7 Dowley P 0 9 2 5 x-BIrmnghm 12 3 0 -MO ^ their top run producers, hadn't unbeaten Fermi, in Norwich at 2 Roubos-Betsy Burton by a 31, 32 Kelley). Kansas City M0 880 000— l Garner 2b 0 0 0 0 11-3 Windsor High at 3; 30. t o m 31 0 4 0 Totats 29 3 8 3 x-Tgmpa Bov 11 4 0 been hitting. o’clock. score. The Darien twosome earlier Penguins 3 (John Stanizzl. Greg Game-winning RBI— Phelps (2). New Orleons 8 7 0 JW 324 East scored five times in the first Ryan, Mike Carr), Express 0. Tigers6.BiueJays3(10| E— Concepcion, Slexight. DP— Seattle HilSon S 5 i5 2 !-S 341 ; With Strawberry struggling Manchester had a 5-1 lead in the inning with Stacey Simmons, eliminated the No. 1 team 1. Stm Diego 100 002 OOx— 3 Memphis ! ,? 2 ■??? S 391 Uirough an lB-for-87 slump, the LOB— Seattle 5, Kansas City 5. 2B— (tam6wlnnlng RBI -G a rv e y (7). Jacksonville 4 11 0 .267 367 bottom of the second inning only to Karen Kaufhold and Liz Palmer Softball Midgets TORONTO DETROIT Bradley, Brett, S. Henderson, Kear­ E— Ponkovlts, Templeton. DP— Western Conterence Mets had lost five of their last six ..see Glastonbury score two runs in collecting RBI singles. The Eagles Track abrhM abrhtM ney, Houston . . - Central Division and 11 of their last 16 games. He •••••••••••••••••••••• Kennedy: Suns 7 (Mike Begonny 4, 1 LOB— Houston 8, San Diego 5. 2B— Houston 10 5 0 3X the third and fourth innings and added two runs in the second with Garda 2b 5 0 2 0 Whitakr 2b 4 Perconte. 0 2 0 3B— Motley. HR— Brett (5). 321 Pat Sweeney, Matt Doversa, Bobby Collins If 5 0 10 Trmmll ss 5 S— 0 1 0 Pankovlts. SB— Gwynn (16), Cruz (7), Michigan 8 7 0 had driven in only eight runs in 27 three in the fifth for an 35 lead. Martha Barter collecting a single, East giris out Herdlein), Cougars 5 (Dave RRoh- Moseby cf 5 0 1 0 Gibson rf 3 Mllbourne. 0 0 0 SF— Davis, Phelps. Flannery (I). S— Oravecky. SF— McRey- Oklahoma * 5 'S55 SIS games and had not homered since Manchester came back with three Sara Rodriquez an RBI triple and TONIGHT'S GAMES rback 2, Steve White, Ryan Talaga, San Antonia J ® NEW HAVEN — East Catholic Upshaw 1b 5 2 2 1 Herndon If 1 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO nol(te. 372 ;April 28. runs in the home fifth to draw even Sue Wallace an RBI groundnut. Tierney's vs. JC's, 4 — FItigerold Brian Kellogg). Alkens dh 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 Seattle 12 0 IP H RERBBSO Chicaga 5 10 0 .3X 310 girls’ track team took part at Pumpernickel vs. Zembrowskl't, Toros 3 (David Burr 2, Mike Posca- pocitic Division But Monday night, the lanky and won it with a run in the sixth East’s other run came in the Johnsn dh 2 0 0 0 Evans dh 3 Longston 0 0 0 (W 36) 9 5 1 1 3 6 Houston . . , , 358 Monday’s state Class L Champion­ 7:30 — Fitzgerald relll), Olympics 1 (Bryce Poirot) Bell rf 3 12 2 Grubb If 4 0 10 Kansas City M. Scott (L26) 513 7 3 3 1 3 Denver 8 7 0 JIO right fielder snapp^ out of his RBI inning. fourth inning. Rod-Lee vs. Bucklond, t — Pogonl MCC: No gomes played. Mulinks 3b 2 0 1 0 Kuntz r f 10 0 0 Los Angeles 8 7 0 -Jg 309 ship Meet here at Bowen Field with Sobrhgn (L 2-5)61-3 6 6 3 2 3 Dowley *'5 9 5 5 5 1 2X .'drought by knocking in three runs Lynn Shaw walked and Jen Mercy, which bows out 12-8, Delmor vs. Bob B Marie's, 4 — Barflld ph 1 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 Splittorft 2 0 0 2 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 SamMto 2 1 0 0 0 1 Arizona * 5 5 iS no one advancing to Saturday's Robertson lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 4 HBP— 2 2 3 by Soberhagen (Davis). T — Oakland 6 9 0 .400 IX 291 ■with a homer and single to spark Kohut sharply lined into a double­ scoreed four runs in the third Junlers x-dlndtedptayoffspot Open Meet. Main Pub vs. Irish, 7:30 — Robertson Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 2:23. 1 1 3 v!lhH5n'*'lw 53) 513 3 0 0 3 6 the Mets to a 4-2 triumph over the play. But Kris Noone singled, took inning and two more in the seventh Renn't vs. 1st Stop, 4 — Chortor Oak Kennedy: Strikers 3 (Dwayne Gold- Frnndz ph 1 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 0 -A — 0 24,315.0 0 Draveckv (S 5) 3 23 1 0 0 1 6 Motidav's Result Teresa Kittredge was seventh in Memorlol vs. Purdy's, 4 — Keeney ston 2, Chris Davev), Apaches 1 (Mike Martinez c 0 0 0 0 T— 2:10. A— 9,922. Phllodelphia 23, Pittsburgh 17 Pittsburgh Pirates. second on a wild pitch and scored only to come up short. Stephenson's vs. Porter, 4 — Nike Brown). Griffin ss 4 0 10 FrkMv, June 8 "I haven’t been concentrating the game-winner on a single to left Mary-Gail Pi^Zby was the win­ the l,503meter run with with Gentle Touch vs. Reed, 7:30 — Nike (All Times EDT) Kings 4 (Pete Farley, Jason DIeterle, Totals M 3 M 3 Totals K 6 9 6 and doing the things I usually do,” by Darryl Sibrinsz. ning pitcher for East. She allowed teammate Patty Doyle back in the Greg King, Steve SaFtor), Bears 3 ( Ken Two out when wbtnlne run scored. / ^HhlteSox6.Angels4 l Braves 2, Giants 1 Phllodelphia at Denver, 9 p.m. field. Brigid Rooney had a toss of Saunders, John Gesmundo, Travis Toronto 010 002000 0— 3 Jacksonville at Arizona, 9 p.m. Strawberry said. “ When you're in Sibrinsz led the Indians with a six hits, walked six and fanned HIbler). Detroit 080 000 380 3— 6 Saturday, June 9 a slump, you never know what you 93’ 4” in the javelin and Carole / CALIFORNIA CHICA(30 ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO Michigan at Oakland, 4:X p.m. double and two singles. Noone and three. Simmons collected two of MCC: Diplomats 4 (Brian Wry 2, (3ame-wlnnlng RBI — Bergman (3). ObrhM ObrhM are doing wrong. Tonight, I came Colliton was seventh in the 3,000- Women's Rec Dorn Aleld, Jeff Longo), Cyclones 0. DP— Toronto 2, Detroit 1. LOB— / ObrhM ObrhM Memphis at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Kohut each had two hits in the East’s eight hiits off losing pitcher ' Benlauz It 5 0 0 0 RLow cf 4 2 3 3 Hall It 4 0 0 0 CItavIs cf O 1 1 out aggressively and I didn't take Indians’ 11-hit attack. Shelley Kim Liptak. meter run. D.W. Fish topped Tologo Associates^ Rangers 4 (Steven Nowak, Jed Toronto Carew 1b 4 0 2 0 Rsk c 4 110 Johnson 3b 4 0 2 1 LeMostr ss 37) 0 0 9-4, Monday night at Charter Oak Stansfleld, Pot Purcell, Guv Nollez). 8, (Jetrolt 9. 2B— Whitaker, Porrish, Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 2 1 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 Thmpsn rf 1 0 0 0 Stara 23. Mauiers 17 too many pitches.” Carrier was the winning pitcher, East Catholic 520 100 38 Field. Meg Corde had four hits. Robin Garda, Moseby. HR— Upshaw (10), Bell MClncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Luzinsk dh 3 Murphy 0 1 2 cf 4 1 1 0 Leonord It 4 0 0 0 Strawberry didn't take any moving her record to 10-8. Shaw in Mercy 004 000 2 6 Golf Mulhern three Including a pair of (7), Johnson (3), Bergman (1). SB— Bell Jocksn dh 4 1 2 0 Walker 1b 3 0 0 0 Watson 1b 3 0 10 Oliver 1b 4 0 10 Pryzbv Si Grimaldi; Llptal( & Intermediate (6), Whitaker (3). S— Brookens, Pittsburgh 010 7 *—17 - pitches his first at-bat. leftfield and catcher Judy Dalone LaMalfa doubles and Cheryl O'Donnell two Evans. Brown rf 3 0 0 0 Squires 1b 0 Jorgnsn 0 0 0 1b 0 0 0 0 Yongbld rt 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 3 9 #11—B ~ With Keith Hernandez on first. M HS back in pack including an Inslde-the-park homer. Mt. Nebo: Diplomats 0. Rangers 0. Wlltong 2b 4 1 3 0 Kittle If 4 111 Kmmns rt 4 0 0 0 Brenlv c 3 0 2 0 First played well defensively for WP- Pryzbv; LP- Liptak Kathy Kane and Mary Bralthwalte Yanks 5 (Joy MIstretta 3. Todd IP H R ER BB SO Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Welimn 2b 2 0 1 0 Strawberry hammered Don Robin­ Toronto Boone c 3 111 VLow 3b 4 0 10 Phll-FG Trout X, 10:X Manchester. WALLINGFORD - Manchester each had two hits for Tolaga's Whitehousse, Larry Howard). Earth- Stieb 6 2-3 6 3 3 2 3 Norron ph 0 0 0 1 Fletchr ss 4 Benedict 0 c 2 01 01 1 Baker ph 10 0 0 Second son’s first pitch over the left-field 5 auakes 0. Mahler p 4 0 0 0 Mullins 3b 3 0 1 0 UPI photo Glastonbury bows out with a Tennis High golf team finished in 11th Lamp 2 1 0 0 2 1 Schoflld ss 3 1 1 2 Cruz 2b 3 2 10 Phll-FG Trout 40, 2:57 wall for his sixth homer of the Oownng ph 0 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 MOavIs p 2 0 1 0 PItt-Rozler 1 run (Schubert kick), 10:19 10- 10 mark. place in the team standings at Nike Key (L ^3) 2-311100 Pettis 0 0 0 0 Kulper ph 1 0 0 0 season and a 2-0 lead. Mets’ Darryl Strawberry (18), who has struggling of late, Intermediate Girls Jackson 1-312210 Phll-Brvant 1 run (pass tolled), 14:01 Monchnttr OX 031 x 8-11-4 Giris bow out Monday’s state Division I Cham- Allstate Business Machines edged Detroit TotaN 33 4 N 4 Totals 33 6 n 6 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Pltt-FG Schubert 56,15:X "That was the most important Glastonbury 102 2X 0 6-133 J.C.Penny. 6*5. in nine Innings at Nike Kennedy: Indians 2 (Jen Faber, CollWnla 800 830 081— 4 Totals 32 2 6 2 Totata 32 1 7 1 Third gets a high five from third base coach Bobb^Valentine Carrier 8, Dalone; Caldwell 8, Roabe WEST HARTFORD - Manches­ pionship' held here at the Farms Berenguer 6 2-3 8 3 3 2 7 Altonta 001 100 000-2 pitch to hit,” he said. "I had been Field. Lloyd Boutlller drove In the Kristin White), Stars 0. Hernandez 3 2 0 0 1 3 Chicago 101381 Wx— 6 PItt-Flowers 29 pass from Rozontz after hitting two-run homer in first innirfg against WP- Carrier (138), LP- Caldwell ter High girls’ tennis team bowed Country Club. winning run with his second hit of the Chiefs 3 (Jen Moir, Karen Rattana- Lopez (W SO) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (Some-winning RBI— LuzInskI (3). San Fronctsco 000 000 010— 1 (Schubert kick), 8:39 taking that pitch and getting game. Tom Aiello. John Stanizzl. Jim koun, Kaylev Marsh), Tigers 0. HBP— by Stieb (Parrish, Lemon). PB— E— Kittle. DP— Chicago 3. LOB— (>am6wlnnlng RBI— Johnson (2). Fourth behind on the count.” Pittsburgh Monday night. Colla ond Tim Cooney also had two Whitt, Porrish. T — 3:X. A— 26,7X. Calllornia 6, Chicago 5.2B— LuzInskI. 3B OP— Atlanta 2. LOB— Atlanta 7, San Phll-FG Trout 31, 8:X safetle s apiece for the winners. Todd -Wlltong. HR— R. Law (1), Schofield (3), Francisco 6. 2B— Watson, Oliver. 3B— Phll-Colller 5 pass from Fusina (Collier Mets batting coach Bill Robinson Duncan had three hits. Chris Piumley MSC girls 14 Kittle (12). SF— LuzInskI, Narron. Bmedict. HR— Davis (7). SB— Johnson pass from Fusino), 11:10 noticed this and had a talk with to lift the Cardinals. Dave Dravecky combined to pitch had two and Jim Kelley blasted a triple IP H R ER BB SO (1). SF— Benedict. A-X,102 Reds 3, Dodgers 1 a four-hitter and strike out 12 in The Manchester girls 14-and-under Collfernla IP H RERBBSO Strawberry prior to the game. Lendl after French title for J.C. Penney. A's7.lndians3 Pitt Phil At Los Angeles, Dave Parker leading the Padres. soccer club shutout Milford, 4-0, In a Romanick (L 65) 8 10 6 6 1 4 Atlanta First downs 19 15 " "I told him he had to hit that Cup game last Saturday. Heather Chlcoge Mahler (W 61) 8 23 7 1 1 2 3 singled home the tie-breaking run Rushes-vards 36-136 32-1X ,, pitch up and away and it worked,” PARIS (UPI) — Second-seed the Monte Carlo Open in April and Rec Laverv scored a hot trick for Manches­ OAKLAND CLEVELAND Hoyt (W 5-5) 8 10 4 3 1 1 Bedroslon (S 8) 13 0 0 0 0 1 Passing yards IX 209 in the eighth and Frank Pastore Braves 2, Giants 1 Luxembourg that McEnroe sat ter while Karen Rattakoun booted In a Jones (S 3) 1 0 0 0 2 1 Son Frandsco Robinson said. a top clay court player. Manchester Pizza downed B.A. Club, abrhM obrhM Sacks by-yards 3-19 1-11 allowed three hits over 7 2-3 innings At San Francisco, Randy John­ Ivan Lendl said he watched a out. ” It is only what you do on the single goal for the winners. Hendrsn It 5 0 0 0 Butler cf Hoyt 3 0 0pitched 0 to 1 batter In 9th. M. Davis (L 2-6) 8 6 2 2 3 6 Return yords 0 74 . It worked again for Strawberry replay of his French Open final loss court that counts.” McEnroe is to play fifth seed 7-5, at Nike Field. Tony Powell paced Murphy cf 5 1 2 1 Bernzrd 2b T—5 0 1 2:44.0 A— 25,779. Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0 to help the Reds break a five-game son, subbing for the injured Bob the victors' offense with two hits, while Passes 16-250 14-230 ip the third when his RBI single to Jimmy Arias of the United States. Morgan 2b 5 2 1 1 Hargrv 1b 4 2 2 0 PB— Brm lv.T— 2:29.A— 9,841. Punts 5X.6 305.3 losing streak. Pastore, 3-4, making Horner, had two hits and drove in a to Bjorn Borg in 1981 recently to Lendl, 24, scored his fourth Ted CIIHord ond Keith LIndstrom Lanstrd 3b 5 1 3 1 Thorntndh 5 1 2 0 ' right scored starting pitcher Ron see how his game had changed and The rain washed out Monday’s contributed o triple and double respec­ Fumbles-lost 32 00 his fifth start since his last run in sparking the Braves. Horner consecutive three-set victory Mon­ Lopes dh 4 0 2 1 Castillo rt 4 0 10 Penaltles-vards 541 7-84 “..Darling to give New York a 30 most interesting women’s match, tively. For B.A., four players rocked Davis rt 5 0 0 0 Franco ss 2 0 0 0 triumph, was forced to leave in the broke a bone in his right wrist last remind himself of how close he had day at Roland Garros, defeating up two hits each. Including Dennis Joy, Baseball Mets 4. Pirates 2 Time ot possession 27:59 X:01 ' advantage. come to achieving the only unac­ Sweden’s Anders Jarryd 6-4, 30, a quarterfinal between top seed one of which was a triple, Jim Deere, Heath c 4 12 1 Tobler It 3 0 2 2 eighth when hit on the right arm by Tuesday night while diving to Bochte 1b 3 2 2 2 Hossev c 3 0 0 0 Malor League leaders complished goal of his career — a 34 in a match played in two shifts Martina Navratilova and Ameri­ Jeff Woods and Craig Carpenter. Individual statistics Cardinals 4, PhlUies 3 Steve Sax’s liner. Fernando Valen­ make a catch against Chicago. Phillips ss 3 0 0 0 Willard c 10 0 0 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Rushing — Plttsburgh-Holmon 13X, Grand Slam championship. between downpours that has dam­ can Kathy Horvath. Horvath was Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 ObrhM / abrhbl Batting At St. Louis, Ken Oberkfpll drove zuela,'5-6, was the loser. Rick Mahler, 4-1, went 8 2-3 innings Rozler 1536, Miller 7-X, Flowers 322, ” I was surprised at the way I pened the French Open since the only player to beat Navratilova Independent Totals 39 7 12 7 Totals 34 3 9 2 Backmn 2b 5 0 1 0 Wvhne cf 3 10 0 (Based on 3.1 ptale appearances x Albright 1-1, Rozantz 1-mlnus 2; -in Andy Van Slyke from second Padres 3, Astros 0 for the victory. Chili Davis h3 American Leauge standings Oakland 011 410 000— 7 Wilson cf 5 0 0 0 Mazzllll If 4 0 11 number olgames each team has ptoyed) Phllodelphla-Brvant 23-84, Riley 3 played,” said Lendl. ” I was hitting opening day May 28. in 1983 in a fourth- round match at Cherrone's Package Store blasted '' base with one out in the 11th inning At San Diego, Ed Whitson and mered for San Francisco. Cleveland 300 000 010— 3 Hrnndz 1b 3 10 0 Modick 3b 4 0 2 1 Notional League X, winners all over the place.” Lendl will face Ecuador's An­ Roland Garros. Wilson Electric. 17-7. at Fltgerald Eost Game-winning RBI — Bochte (2). Strwbrr rf 3 2 3 3 Frobel rt 0 0 0 0 g Ob r h pci. Fusing 317, Harvin 3-4. Field. BUI Zwick cranked out three W L Pet. GB E— Lanstord, Heaton, Castillo. Foster If 4 0 1 O' Thmpsn 1b 2 0 0 0 Francona, Mtl 47 173 15 63 .364 Possing— Plttsburgh-Rozantz 16-25-0- The hard-serving Czechoslovak dres Gomez in the quarterfinals homers for five RBI to lead the DP— Navratilova, on a 22-match Detroit 39 11 .780 — Sisk p 0 0 0 0 DIstetn pr 0 0 0 0 Gwynn, SD 51 193 35 70 .363 2 1 - is still hitting winners, but so far today. Gomez, not at his best on winner's attack. Mike Crockett hod Toronto 34 17 .667 SVa Oakland 2. LOB— Oakland 8, Cleveland Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Washington, Atl 43 153 32 52 .340 0: Phlladelphla-Fusina 14-230-2X. winning streak, needs her second three hits. Including on inside-the-park Baltimore 10. 2B— Bochte, Muiphy, Morgan. Braoks 3b 3 0 1 1 Lacy rt 4 0 0 0 Durham, Chi 49 169 X 57 .337 this year top-seeded John McEn­ clay, beat Sw ^en’s Jan Gunnars- career French Open win to com ­ homer and a double, and Greg John­ 31 22 .585 9Va Receiving — Plttsburgh-Anderson 6 -^ Boston 24 27 .471 15Va HR— Fltzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Hayes, Phil 41 143 24 47 .329 Flowers 586, Holman 2-17, KImIchIk }■/, Abner No. 1 roe has been hitting many more. son 33, 31, 33, for bis best plete the Grand Slam of the ston ripped two singles and a double for Milwaukee 22 26 .440 17 Bochte (3). S— Phillips. Oauend ss 4 0 1 0 May c 3 110 Clark, SF 44 163 24 S3 .325 Miller 1-6, DIrden 1-2; Phllodelphla- Sports in Brief Cherrone's. Seven others hod two hits IP H R ER BB SO McEnroe, on a 43match winning performance to date on the red French, U.S. Open, Wimbledon New York 22 29 .431 17Va Darling p 2 110 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Redus, cm 44 157 28 51 .325 Brvant 367, FItzkee 357, Collier 327, streak, has beaten Lendl in the clay at Roland Garros. He has apiece: Rick Goss. Bud Talaga. Tom Cleveland 17 32 .347 21Va Ooklond Heep If 0 0 0 0 Berra ss 4 0 10 Sandberg, Chi 49X7 32 67 .324 Riley 3X , Horris 325, Donovon 1-2. and the Australian Open to pick up J Boland. Joe Rugglno. Gary LaForce. WMt Krueoer (W 4*1) 7 6 3 1 4 2 Robinson p 2 0 1 0 Dernier, Chi 44 146 32 46 .315 Missed field goals: Phllodelphia, Tropt finals at Philadelphia, Brussels never before advanced to the Bruce Peck and Bob Boland. Wilson's Californio 29 26 .527 — Warren 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 • Bernard pr 0 0 0 0 Samuel, Phil 49 217 3i 67 .309 Boyd struck in practice $1 milion in bonus money. Dave OstunI roped three hits. Including 43. pick in draft and New York this year, and has fourth round of the French Open. Seattle 27 27 .500 IVa Caudill (S 12) 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 , Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 American League a solo homer. Bob Cornell cracked Chtcogo 25 27 .481 2Va Clevtlimd 1 Morrssn 3b 1 0 0 0 g «b r K pci. NEW YORK — Dennis Boyd, a 24-year-old stolen much of the sport’s Third seed Jimmy Connors Rain halted fourth-round three safeties and Roy Badstuebner Minnesota 25 28 .472 3 Heaton (L 3-5) 3^3 8 6 5 1 3 Totah 33 4 8 4 Totals 32 2 7 2 Trammell, Det X202 41 TC .347 right- handed pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, was spotlight. overcame a 1-4 first-set deficit to matches between defending cham­ and Paul Lorenzen had two apiece. Oakland 25 29 .463 3Va Frazier 51-3 4 1 1 1 1 New York » 1 010080— 4 Bell, Tor X 185 » 63 .341 struck on the upper back during batting practice NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Mets, who ” It doesn’t matter if they (the defeat 13year-old Emilio Sanchez pion Yannick Noah of France and Lathrop Insurance came from be­ Kansos City 23 27 .460 3Va Krueoer pitched to 1 batter In 8th. Pittsburgh 800 030000— 3 Upshaw, Tor X181 35 61 .337 hind to score three runs In the bottom' Texas 20 33 .377 8 HBP— by Krueoer (Franco). T— 2:53. A Game-winning RBI — Strawberry R.Low, Chi 41 146 22 49 .336 Soccer Monday night with a line drive off the bat of once plucked a Strawberry from the summer free media) talk about me or not, it of Spain 6-4, 3 1 ,3 1 to advance to a Balazs Taroezy of Hungary and of the sixth to nip Farr's. 4-2. at — 3,887. ( 2 ) . Mattingly, NY X IX ,X 63 .332 Jackie Gutierrez. doesn’t make any difference,” said Sweden’s Mats Wilander vs. Juan Robertson Park. Dave Bldwell Momtov's Results agent amateur draft, think they have come up with a quarterfinal match with Henrik Oakland 7, Cleveland 3 E— Broaks, Berra, Madlock. DP— Davis, Sea 44 157 X 52 .XI The ball rebounded off Boyd’s upper shoulder plum this time in -Shawn Abner of Mechanicsburg 'Lendl, who won a tournament at Sundstrom of Sweden, winner of Aguilera of Spain. boomed a homer for the victors. Ron Boltimore6, Milwaukee 2 New Motley, KC 46 IX 24 51 .327 Roy. Ken Roback and Ray Fredrickson Minnesota 6. Texas 2 York 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB— New York 7, Murray, Balt S3 188 31 61 .324 and struck his head. R e was taken to NYU (Pa.) High School. stroked two hits aolece in a losing New York 8. Boston 3 0rloies6.Brewers2 Pittsburgh 8. 2B— Strawberry. HR— Hrbek, Minn 44 166 25 X .319 NASL standings Medical Center for precautionary X-rays, The Mets made the 17-year-old Abner the No. 1 U cause for Farr's. Chicago 6. Colifornla 4 Strawberry (6). S— (tarling, Wynne. (tarda. Tor X217 X 69 .318 Seattle 7. Kansas City 1 Homs Runs suffering from a severe headache and a bump on choice in the regular phase of the major-league draft MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE National League — Murphy, Atl and Eost his head. Monday after passing over several members of the Northern Detroit 6. Toronto 3.10 Innings abrhM abrhM IP H RERBBSO Barrasso collects silverware Tuesday' Games New York Schmidt, Phil 13: Clark, SF and Durham, w L GF GA BP TP The X-rays proved negative. Boyd returned to U.S. Olympic team, including slugging first baseman Cox Coble came up with five runs In (All Times EOT) Mannng cf 4 0 0 0 Bumbry (tarllng cf 5 1 2 1 (W 63) 6 7 2 2 3 4 Chi 11; (tarter, Mtl, Foster, NY, Chicago 4 2 13 12 12 Ot the top of the fifth to overcome Oakland (McCat^ 3-4) at Cleveland Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Dwyer Sisk rt 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Marshall, LA and McReynolds, SD 9. Tampa Bov 3 4 12 10 10 26 the clubhouse but will be under observation for at Mark McGwire of the University of Southern TORONTO (UPD — win the top hockey award 87 goals and had 118 Gretzky, also the only Cooper 1b 4 112 Young rt 2 0 10 least another 24 hours. Manchester Property Malntalnence, (Farr 0-3). 7:05 p.m. Orosco (S 9) 200011 American Leogue— Kingman, Ook 14; Toronto 3 0 6 1 5 X California and Abner’s brother, Ben. For the first time in a in bis state last year. In assists. He aiso led all player to win four straight 9-4. at Robertson Park. Bob Boucher Milwaukee (Cocanower 4-5) at Bal­ Ogllvle If 3 0 10 Ripken ssPittsburgh 4 1 1 3 Armas, Bos 13: Davis, Sea, Kittle, Chi New York 2 1 5 4 5 17 Abner, who bats right-handed, was also a high drilled o home run and a single to pace timore (Swoggerty 1-0), 7:35 p.m. SImmns dh 3 0 0 0 Murray Robinson 1b 4 1 2 1 (L 0-2 7 8 4 4 3 9 and Ripken, Balt 12. Wqst while, all that glittered his first tour with the pros, playoff s(K>rers and tallied Hart awards, needs only Cox. Pour others had two hits each. Toronto (Alexander S-1) at Detroit Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0 Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Batted In Minnesota 4 2 9 7 8 X school quarterback and accounted for 28 touchdowns did not go to Wayne he finished with a 2.84 four goals against the one more MVP honor to (Santner 2b 3 0 0 0 LownstnScurry If 4 0 0 0 100011 Ncrtlonal'Leogue — (tarham, Chi 44; Berra appears safe last season passing and running. He has already Including Tom Puckett, Frank Living­ (Abbott 2-1), 7:35 p.m. Sundbrg c 3 0 1 0 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 3 2 12 11 10 X Gretzky. goals-against average, se­ Islanders in the Stanley equal the record of. le­ ston and Steve Pryor. Charlie Schia- Boston (Nipper 0-1) at New York (Rllo Darling pitched ta 2 batters In 7th. Carter, Mtl 42; Schmidt, Phil 39; Clark, (talden Bay 1 3 10 13 9 13 signed a letter of intent to play football at the vettl led Manchester Property, bang­ 1- 4), 6 p.m. James rf 3 110 SIngletn dh 3 2 3 0 T— 2:47. A— 13J06. SF X ; Davis, Chi 36. San Diego 1 3 5 9 4 -8 NEW YORK — New York Yankees’ principal The Edmonton Oilers cond only to Pat Riggin of Cup final, won by Edmon­ gendary Gordie Howe. N ing out three hits. « California (LaCorte 1-2) at Chicago Dauer 2b 4 12 0 Americon League — Murray, Balt 48; Tulso 0 4 5 10 5 '5 owner George Steinbrenner reiterated his University of Georgia. the Washington Capitals. ton in five games. Howe’s six trophies came (Burns 2-4). 8:30 p.m. Dempsey c 3 0 0 1 remarkable center won Totals X 2 4 2 Totals 32 6 II 4 Kingman, Oak 44; Davis, Sea 40; Lemon, (Teams receive tlx points h r a victory unhappiness with his team’s performance but Abner is batting .580 for his high school team, which ” I had a heart attack on ” I coul(in’t have won in 11 seasons between Seattle (Vande Berg 4-3) at Kansas Det 39; Rice, Bos X. .*»tjr_Polnts (or a victory In a faces Wilkes-Barre today- in a Pennsylvania State an unprecedented fifth .Charter Oak City (Gubicza 2-3). 6:35 p.m. Milwaukee 000 000 003— 2 Stolm Boos shMtouf. Ono Bonus Point b awardod for said Manager Yogi Berra is being given "every the second award (an­ any of my awards without 1952-1963. Baltimore OSOOIOOOx— 4 championship playoff game. The 6-foot-l, 192-pound straight Hart Trophy as Mark Fitton hit a grondslam In the Texas (Hough4-6) at Minnesota (Hodge (jame-wlnnlng RBI — Bumbry (1). Notional League — Samuel, Phil and oach goal tcorod In rogulatlon up to a possible chance” to improve the Yankees’ the NHL’s Most Valuable nouncement) ,” hesaid. “ I the team playing around “ I don’t know if I can bottom of the seventh to carry Connec­ 2- 1). 8:35 p.m. RedsS, Dodgers 1 Wiggins, SD X ; Redus, CIn 27; Dernier, maximum ol Ihroo por lotm.) fortunes. senior batted .420, .404 and .456 in his first three high Wedn esda V' s Games DP— Milwaukee 2, Baltimore 1. LOB— Chi 23; Raines, Mtl 19. Mondoy't (tamos Player Monday night but - can’t really find words for me like they did,” said equal Gordie,” Gretzky ticut Bonk & Trust over Lastroda Oakland at Clevelond. night Milwaukee 3, Baltimore?. 2B— Singleton, No (tames Scheduled Steinbrenner, appearing on ABC’s Nightline school seasons. said. "H e’stheplayerl’ve Pizza, 6-2. at Fitzgerald Field. Dave Dauer, James. HR— Ripken (12), Murray CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES American League — Henderson, young Buffalo goaltender the feelings I’m having Gretzky, who enters his Rohrback chipped In with o two hits for Milwaukee at Baltimore, night Oak Tuesday's (tamos program, told host Ted Koppel he felt Berra and "W e’re pleased to be able to select a player of idolized all my life. He Toronto at Detroit, night (11),Cooper (2). SF— Dempsey. ObrhM abrhbl 24; (tarda. Tor 23; Butler, Clev 17; No (tames Scheduled Tom Barrasso walked right now.” fifth NHL season with 356 CBT while Jim Poole slashed a pair of IP H R ER BB SO Lawless 2b 4 1 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 the team "were finally on the right track” and Shawn’s caliber,” said Joe Mcllvaine, the Mets’ Barrasso beat Detroit goals and 558 assists for was brilliant on the ice ' safeties for Lastroda. Boston at New York, night Milwaukee Bernozard, Clev and Pettis, Cal 15. 'N*?"“ (l«V’sGames director of scouting. ” We feel he has the best potential from the stage with both California ot Chlcagd. night Oester 2b 0 0 0 0 Reynlds rf 4 0 1 0 Pltdilng NO (tames Scheduled suggested his players must produce more. arms full of silverware. Red Wing rookie center 914 points. ” If they play and off the ice he was the Seattle at Kansos City, night Ladd (L 2-4) 4 8 5 5 4 4 Milner cfv 2 10 0 Guerrer 3b 3 1 0 0 of any player in the country.” Lazorko 4 3 1 1 2 1 Victories Steve Yzerman for the well around me next sea­ most gentlemanly player Dusty Texas at Minnesota, night Redus It 4 13 0 Stubbs 1b 2 0 0 0 National Itaague — Lea, Mtl 9-2; « The Mets, who selected Strawberry No. 1 in the June The 13year-old Ameri­ Baltimore Parker rf 4 0 2 2 Marshall If 3 0 0 0 MI8L Playoffs can took the Calder Calder and Calgary son, m aybe I ’ ll win who ever played in the Boddicker (W 7-3) 9 4 2 2 2 0 Cnepen 3b 3 0 1 1 Landrex ct 4 0 1 1 Andular, StL 9-4: Soto, Clir 7-1; Palmer fails to qualify draft in 1980, earned the right to choose first in the Center Congo trounced Garden Honeycutt, LA 7-2: Show, SD and Trout, Trophy as the NHL’s top Fiames goalie Rejean Le- another some time.” game. ■ Soles. 12-6, at Keeney Field. Ken T— 2:16. A— 19,896. Driessn 1b 3 0 0 0 Scloscia c 2 0 0 0 Chi 7-3. regular phase because they had the worst record in Bllardell c 3 0 1 0 Yeager ph 1 0 0 0 Championship MEDINA, Ohio -t- Arnold Palmer failed to nielin for the Vezina. WolnarowskI crushed a triple and National League standings American League — Morris, Det 10-2; the National League last season. Clubs select in rookie and the Vezina three singles, Cary Coffin slapped four Foley ss 4 0 0 0 Russell ss 2 0 0 0 Petry, Det 8-2; NIekro, NY 8-3; Stieb, (Best-of-soven) qualify Monday for the U.S. Open for the first award as the top goal- Rod Langway of the base hits and Pat Castagna added three Pastore p 3 0 0 0 Whitflld ph 1 0 0 0 (All Times EOT) reverse order of their finish last year — with the Eost Tor 7-1; Dotson, Chi 7-3: Boddicker, Balt time in 32 years, finishing two strokes over the cut tender. Barrasso com­ Washington Capitals won for the winners. Dave Fregin and Pete Twins 6, Rangers 2 Hume p 1 0 0 0 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 ond Hurst, Bos 7-4. BMbnere vs. St. Louis leagues alternating choices. ^ Ignatowicz belted two hits apiece for W L Pet. GB (Jwchink p 0 0 0 0 Valenzul p 2 0 0 0 „ **"»ln»oroloodsserles -l) in a qualifying round. pleted a quantum leap this the N oi^s Trophy as the Chicago 29 21 .580 — Earned Run Average 2 The draft was conducted in two phases — regular Garden Sales. Monday ph 1 0 0 0 (BfMOd on 1 Inning x number ot gomes ” - 1»- Louis 7, Baltimore 3 . Palmer shot rounds of 72-74— 146 at Sharon Golf best defenseman for the Philadelphia 28 22 .560 I TEXAS MINNESOTA Zachry p 0 0 0 0 May 31 — Baltimore 5, St. Louis 3 ■ and secondary — by telephone conference call from season from high school to New York 24 23 .511 3Vj ObrhM abrhM each team has plaved) Club, ninth best among golfers seeking to qualify, the NHL, sharing the second consecutive year. Well Cared-For Sample ct 5 0 1 1 Puckett ct 4 1 2 1 Totals 31 3 8 3 Totals 29 1 3 1 National League — Denny, Phil 1.55; June 2 — Baltimore 5, St. Louis 2 the commissioner’s office' and the Mets held the top West Side St. Louis 27 28 .491 4'/z Cincinnati 100 000 030— 3 ^ jtane 6 — Boltimore at St. Louis, 8iJ5 and missed the cut of 144. Sabres’ goaltending du­ "Wayne Gretzky plays Montreal 25 26 .490 4Vj Rivers dh 5 0 2 0 Hatcher If 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 000000 100— 1 Honeycutt, LA 1.87; Ryan, Hou Z02; pick in each phase. In the secondary phase, they Ward Manufacturing scored In all six Pittsburgh 21 28 .429 7Vz O'Brien 1b 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 12 1 Knepper, Hou 2.04; Condelarla, Pitt 2.X. ties with Bob Sauve. the game on an entirely Cars For (tame-wInnIng RBI — Parker (7). p m*"* * — Baltimore, 7:85 selected second baseman Thomas Lee Hinzo of of Its at bats to demolish North United West Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Engle c 4 12 0 DP— Los Angeles 1. LOB— Cincinnati 6, American League — (tavis, Balt and Barrasso was signed different plateau than the Methodist. 16-6. at Paganl Field. Ken Atlanta 31 23 .574 — Ward If 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 2 13 NIekro, NY 1.X; Hurst, Bost 1.87; Forster player of week Southwestern Junior College of Chula Vista, Calif. Los Angeles 6. 2B— Reynolds, Redus, 8-M^p m '** ~ Boltimore at St. Louis, last June out of Boston’s rest of us,” Langway said. Customers Luce slugged a homer while Steve San Diego . 29 22 .569 Vz Jones rf 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 1 0 0 0 Landreaux. SB— Redus (26). S— Burris, Oak 1.97; Morris, Det 2.X. Hinzo was named to the All-Mission Conference team Melo and Dave Hussey eoch poked a Bannstr ph 1 0 0 0 Hart rt 3 0 0 0 Strikeouts NEW YORK — Atlanta Braves reliever Terry Acton-Boxboro High During a remarkable Los Angeles 29 26 .527 2'/z Milner, 7.?;-'“^ ’* — St. Louis at Baltimora, in 1984 after hitting .364 with 23 stolen bases. triple and single for Wbrd. Cincinnati 27 27 .500 4 Scott c 4 14 0 (Soettl 3b 4 0 3 1 Bllardello, Stubbs, Concepcion. National League — Rvon, Hou 85; 7:35 p.m. Forster, who recorded two saves during a School but did not even NHL tour, Gretzky scored C(»e)| We Care Houston 22 X .423 8 Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 10 Valenzuelo, LA 84: (taoden, NY X ; Soto, k-ttnocossary The regular phase consists of players eligible for the CIn 70; Carlton, Phil 63. five-game winning streak, Monday was named Son Francisco 17 X .340 12 Hostetir ph 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 1 0 0 IP H RERBBSO first time while the se(Kmdary phase consists of Monday's Resulh Foley ph 10 0 0 CIncInnall American League — Morris, Det 69; National League Player of the Week. About! New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 Wllkrsn ss 4 1 2 1 Pastore (W 36) 7 2-3 3 1 1 2 5 Stieb, Tor 66; NIekro, NY 61; Witt, Col players previously selected but not signed. Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 Totals 37 2 9 2 Totals 33 6 11 6 Hume 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 X ; Guidry, NY and Smithson, Minn 54. Other regular phase selections: Seattle, pitcher Bill St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3,11 Innings Tsxos 000 000 380 2 Owchinko (S 1) 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Saves Swift of the University of Maine; the - Cubs, San Diego 3, Houston 0 Minnesota 0020X 01X— 6 Los Angeles National League — Gossoge, SD and Little League Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1 (Same-winning RBI— Puckett (1). Sutter, StL 13; Holland, Phil 10; Orosco, Radio, TV Miami tabs Johnson left-handed pitcher Drew Hall of Morehead State Valenzuela (L 5-6) 8 8 3 3 2 6 NY and Smith, Chi 9. S A V i $800 SAVE *5 00 Tuosdav's Gomos E— Butcher 2, Engle, Jimenez. DP— Zachry 1 0 0 0 0 2 MIAMI — Oklahoma State’s Jimmy Johnson (Ky.); Cleveland, shortstop Cory Snyder of Brigham (All Tlmot EOT) Texos 1, MInnesata 1. LOB— Texas 9, T— 2:». A—29«4. American L m u e — Caudill, Oak and •1 CHIV. CITATION 77 OUS CUTIASS Chicago (Rainey 3-4) at Mont­ Minnesota 5.2B— Teufel, (Soettl, Scott 2, Qulsenberry, KC 12; Davis, Minn will be named head coach of the national Young: Cincinnati, pitcher Pat Pacillo of Seton Hall; AUTO REPAIRS 4 Dr., 4 cyl, auto, AC, Supreme Cpe. V-8, real Sample, 3B— Gaettl. HR— Bush (4). SB— 10; Fingers, Mil and Stanley, Bos 9. cnampion University of Miami Hurricanes, it was California, catcher Erik Pappas of Mount Carmel PS, PB, R, rear defog- auto, AC, PS, PB, R. (Gullickson 1-5), 7:35 p.m. Wllkerson 2 (7). TONIGHT reported, today. High School in Chicago; St. Louis, pitcher Mike Dunne New York (Terrell 3-5) at Pittsburgh IP H RERBBSO Cardinala4.Philllea3 WKtfr'*'***''*' SPortsChonnel, internationai (DeLeon 3-2), 7:35 p.m. Texas of Bradley University. ®*SS»S395 *"‘88*3495 Philadelphia (Hudson 6-3) at St. Louis Stewart (L 3-7) 7 2-3 11 6 6 2 4 WE SERVICE ALL Boland Oil scored six runs on four (Andular 9-4), 8:35 p.m. Jones 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS 11?WT^criliVSp*- hits In the top of the top of the seventh MInnssota ObrhM ' ObrhM Transactions Horn* or Mr. OootfMrronch' GENERAL MOTOR to vanquish Ansaldl's. 10-4, at Leber Houston (Ruble 0-3) at San Diego S®'''**: Arizona Record 142 entered * j»s so rosD *4895 5 (Hawkins 3-2), 10:05 p.m. Butdir (W 4-3) 6 2-3 8 2 2 1 1 Samuel 2b 5 1 2 1 LSmIth It 5 2 2 0 Slate vs. Oklahoma Stoto, ESPN •1CIMtona m2 Dr. . V4. Mio. PS.5 PB. R. Musisng Cpo. cyl, outa PS. Field. Eddy FUzgerald was the hitting Cincinnati (Russell 2-5) at Los Angeles Fllson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Haves cf 5 0 4 1 Herr 2b 5 12 1 LOS ANGELES — A record 142 nations have CARS AND TRUCKS ruMproelid. star for Bolond kylth two doubles and UsikcJb'IS’"* ’ Miami advances (Pena 5-2), 10:35 p.m. Davis (S 10) 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Schmidt 3b 4 0 0 0 Lzxtdrm cf 3 0 1 0 accepted invitations to participate in the Summer M ron *S795 7S CHEV. *5075 two singles. Jason Rlghenzl sliced two Atlanta (McMurtrv 4-6) at San T — 2:04. A-6,741. Lezeano rf 5 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0 • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS boon ‘L‘ 1 Ot. 4 eY. aib. AC. t«r Comoro L.T. Cpo. V-A. suto. AC. PS. singles and Willie Borg clubbed a triple Francisco (Krukow3-5), 10:35p.m. Matszk 1b 5 0 0 0 Sutter p 10 0 0 Games.'but the head of the organizing committee ditoflait, riNtproeed PB. AM-FM. ' to contribute to the winning cause.* Wednoda Vs (Santos Letebvre It 3 1 0 0 Hendrcfc rt 5 0 2 2 ______^11 warns that Soviet pressure might force some COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS 7S MAZDA *1«VS Johnny Carlin pounded a pair of Atlanta at San Francisco Wacknfss c 5 1 1 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 Atlanta — Placed third baseman Bob in coiiege bail OLC 3 Or. C9*. 4 cyl . > vd.. AM- TRUCKS doubles for Ansaldl's. Horner on 60taov emergency disabled countries out of the Olympics. FM, iMt dibMO. SI CHEV. 5-10 5595 Chicago at Montreal, night Yankees B, Red Sox 3 Dejesus ss 2 0 0 0 Howe 3b 3 0 0 0 RESUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS P ^ u p. V-6. 4 opd. rodlo. tonnoou New York at Pittsburgh, night Gross oh 0 0 0 1 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 list; recalled Intlelder Paul Runge from Games officials announced Monday that the SO CNIV. ^ HOTS Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Garda ss 1 0 0 0 Mc(tae cf 2 0 0 0 Richmond ot International League. Calendar AUTO PAINTING cieiiccA 0t.v4.Mo. Ac.ps.pe. American BOSTON NEW YORK Soviet Union led 14 countries in boycotting the OMAHA (UPI) - Den­ in the on-deck circle, "had a, yinyl tool, raar dtlcgaot. SlCHEV.C-10 7450 Houston at San Diego, night Carlton p 2 0 2 0 Vn SIvk 1b 5 1 2 0 Ponol Vin. S cytr 4u>o. PS. PB Town Fire withstood o late roily and Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night ObrhM ObrhM Corcorn ph 1 0 0 0 OSmIth ss 4 0 2 0 Kansas City-Extended the controctot ••••••••••••pppppppppp 23rd Olympiad July 28-Aug. 12. nis Cook shed his College talked to me when I went CHARQE WITH MASTER CHARQE 70 AMC «S00S Boggs 3b 4 110 Rndlph 2b 4 1 1 0 Manager Dick Howser two yoars Oonood OA. ltd Wg. a oi«.. Mo. S0 0MC1500 5595 hung on to beat Army & Navy, 10-7, at Evans rf 4 0 10 Wynegar c 4 1 1 1 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Stupor p 2 0 0 0 World Series hitting up there and told me to r PIflkup. • 0)4. old, PS. R. Slorro Waddell Field. Mark Huhtala and Todd Wilson ph 1 0 1 0 Allen p 0 0 0 0 through the 19#6 season. slump at the right time. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ea.pa.am. Mogiocii*. OrandopkOr ^ Nop bumpor. Kessel clouted three hits apiece tor Rice If . 4 12 2 Mttngly 1b 5 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee — Placed pitcher Chuck think positive.” 77 riTM. (loor Armas cf 4 110 Baylor dh 3 2 2 4 Porter on 15/j New Yerk 3888MS8X— 8 Wo Aentuss, Hendrick. SB— SamueM2S), Fullerton. Arizona State-Oklahoma Reading IS .. „30 .375 ll'/i Porter (1). s — O. Smith. SF-Gross. Brian ttarper; returned outtleMer Joe Eost Catholic at*"Wnebor? 3:x rest of this season while John Thompson and Ned Moul­ (tame-wInnlng RBI— Baylor (3). Ortukik to Hawaii of the Pacific Cwot ton punched out a double and single Monday's Rosults E— Barrett. DP— New York 1. LOB— IP H RERBBSO Troclc Sophomore reliever State winner tonight. Cal Albany 6, Buffalo 1,1st game League. Eric Boudreaux pitched State, 62-20 and 1-1 in the apiece for the winners. Leo Bushev Hod Buffalo 4, Albany 3,2nd game Boston 6, New York 7. 2B— Evans, Camon 6 8 3 3 1 4 San Frandsco — Signed University of loIibro?IO,*^30* ***** ***'>•■ 1229 MAIN 8T. the hot bat for Town Fire and Anthony Glens Falls 9, Vermont 8 Easter. 3B— Wynegar, Winfield. HR— Andersen 2 0 0 0 1 4 T enneseee outtleMer Alcm Cockrell, Iheir Penguins appoint Berry -one-hit ball during 5 1-3 series, will play Miami AUTO REPAIR Cuongo and Charles Smith sparkled on Nashua 9, New Britoln 2 Baylor (10), Rice (8). S— Robertson, Holland (L 63) 21-3 4 1 1 1 1 top pick In the free agent draft. T®'!"*!'* ■•Mbotl innings to kpep Cal State < Wednesday afternoon in S I U V K .I S MANCHESTER defense. Reading 5, Woterbury 2 Randolph. SF— Barrett. SI. Louis C#Nq0# flow HtahTo* """"l"®®i» "1 Bloom- PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Penguins » IP H RERBBSO Chico State — Named Nick AllottI have given Bob Berry the task ot turning around at bay. an elimination game. 040-0404 . Tueedoy'i (Santee Boston Staper 6 5 2 2 3 1 Int. Farm Albany at Buffalo Alim 23 2 1 1 0 0 (oslstant football coach. WEDNESDAY the NHL'8 worst franchise. "E ric Bourdreaux Oleda (L S-5) 6 20 5 6 6 4 5 Hockey RwEEta ■ ee -.r Arizona State, 54-18, Glens Falls of Vermont Crowford 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 1 Rucker 0 1 0 0 0 0 The Penguins, who finished with the worst came in an did an out­ Andsoldl's mastered 7-11, 10-1, at New Britain at Noshua Lahti 113 0 0 0 0 2 Pittsburgh — Named Bob Berry coach standing job for US,” said planned to start Gilbert GMOUAUTY Verplank. Jeff Smith smashed three Woterbury of Reading NdW Toni Sutter (W 23) 3 2 0 0 0 1 and Lou Angottl director ot protoulonol ManchJ5V'“ ‘-S"*'«®h record in the league the past two seasons, Monday 1229 Main St, Manchester Guidry (W 64) 8 10 3 3 0 10 scouting. Ac'2Ss",S5r5’ *'' ***'*^'**' •‘'* * Longhorn Coach Cliff Villanueva, 32. John Far­ soMCf nuns hits while David Blackney and winning „ „ Wedneedav'KSames Chrlstloisen 1 0 0 0 0 1 In named Berry their new coach. pitcher Danny Smith bashed two hits New Britain at Nashua Rucker pitched ta 1 batter In 7th. S#cctr rell, 11-2, will start for . ^ . ______T..-3 :». A— 31,535. Trecii Gustafson. each to lead Ansaldl's. Woterbury at Reading Balk— Carlton 2. T— 2:51. A— 27,131. Phoenix (MISL) — Waived defender Cook said Steve Labay, Oklahoma State, 5313. John (tarmcm. (W l%haW '),4?M'='“" IH MANC'HKSTKR HERALD, Tueiiduv. June- 5, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sduy. June 5, 1984 - 19 Business In Brief BUSINESS TAG SALE SIGNS New Haven firm is fined Advantages of straight shooting HARTFORD — The vice president of a New Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? Haven company has been fined $5,000 on charges the company stored hazardous wastes without a The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale permit, the chief state’s attorney says. Classified Ad. When you place your ad. you II receive Chief State's Attorney Austin J. McGuigansaid Press, public love an honest business Monday the fine folfowed a complaint from the ONE TAG SALE SIGN FRE^ compliments of The Herald. hazardous waste management unit of the media, even as the consumer and clients to retreat to ”no comment” or T Department of Environmental Protection, which By Gall Collins who practices what he preaches. environmental movements success­ unavailability, even when the situation J prompted an investigation. United Press International The best response to a reporter’s questions, he said, begins with a fully got their anti-corporate messages looks grim. “ New Haven Superior Court Judge Sherman CALL 643-2711 or STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER across the airwaves. "Unavailable is what got major w Drutman imposed the fine on Lem er Laborato­ NEW ■yORK — Public relations straight yes or no, followed by "15-20 seconds of embellishment, telling what “ The executives treated it as a gnat, businesses hurt in the first piace,” h tf~ " ries after company vice president Melvin Spat executive Michael Klepper will never and the gnat grew up to be a said. “ If you stop a camera crew at th e_„ ■ pleaded no contest on behalf of the company to forget the distinguished chairman of a you want to talk about.” "behemoth,” Klepper said. “ Then they plant gates they’ll hire a chopper and ^ one count of violating hazardous waste laws. Fortune 500 company who agreed to do ..That reminded Klepper about one of IMpWantMl 21 Lots/Lond for Sol* 31 Aportmanta for Rant 42 sarvicat Offarad $1 HousaftoM Goods 42 Misc. for Solo ** A u t o m o t i v e Motorcycles/Bicvcies 72 stopped saying ‘no comment’ as they fly over.” McGuigan said the company, which does not a radio interview and then responded to his pet peeves — the corporation which did in the 60s and 70s and started eeeaaaeeaeeeaaeeeaeeaae ••••••••••••••••••••••• have a permit to store hazardous waste, was the questions by nodding yes or no. refuses to admit it’s wrong. aaeseseeeaeaseeeeaaaeee thinking in 30-and 60-second sound SUM M ER WORK — Am ­ FREE CATALOG — Of BETTER'N BEN Fire­ •eeeaeeaaaeaeaaeeaeeaea storing 7'/i drums of waste generated by its "H e looked stunning — tan, grey “ For some reason they abhor it, even Reuters offering M AN CH ESTER — Avail­ C LEA N IN G — Will do USED REFRIGERA­ MOTORCYCLE INSU­ bites.” bitious person, neat, land bargains, 5 acres to place wood burning manufacturing processes. The company is hair, wore a perfect suit. Stunning. But though it’s been amply documented the able Immediately. One, your cleaning. Residen­ TORS, WASHERS, Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 RANCE — Competetive He makes no apologies for propping good ctiaractar. Oppor­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ tia l o r commercial, Ranges - clean, guaran­ stove. Good condition. having the waste disposed of property, he said. he NODDED,” Klepper said with American public is forgiving and most to fund expansion two and three bedroom rates, big bike rotes his clients before they make a major tunity to earn S200-$300 mont and the Berkshlres weekly or biweekly. teed, parts ond service. $99. Call 643-6801. horror. generous,” he said. “ If they’d just say apartments. $400, $440, available. Call Clarice, ‘yes, there was an oil spill,’ I think television qppearance. “ If the presi­ NEW Y O R K (U P I) — Reuters, the per week with a molor ' of lowest Imaginable pri­ $520, heat and hot water Someone you can trust. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Clarke Insuronce, 643- A former television producer and company. No experience FOUR ROOM DOLL they’d be better received and dent of the United States prepares, can London-based international news ser- ces. Write: C A TA LO G Included. BIssell and Experienced and refer­ Son, 649 Main Street, CLASSIC SPORT COUPE 1126. New president now head of Michael Klepper Asso­ nacaasorv. Full training, O FFIC E, P.O. Box 938-E, HOUSE — Circa 1940's. believed.” the public relations staff of a major vice, said proceeds of stock offerings'” ” Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. ences. Please call 646- 643-2171. — V 8, automatic, power ciates, Klepper spends much of his car preferable, many be­ North Adams, Mass. $45. Coll 649-0557. BOSTON — John Hancock was named Tuesday corporation do less? It’s frightening to valued at about $1.16 billion will be used; 3045. steering, air condition­ BOY'S BIKES, 20" and time teaching business executives how Klepper said he tries to “ encourage nefits. Apply In person 01247. ing, AM /FM , vinyl top. as president of Eastern Associated Coat Corp., a executives to admit wrongdoing, ask us how tew executives will ask to expand operations through acquisi- ^ ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 easseeeaeeeeesaaeeeaeee GAS STOVE — Brown 24", $35. Call 649-0083. to handle the media. Not nodding on to: East Hartford Ram­ saaaassaaassseaaassaaaa bedrooms. Prices to fit bengol. Works. $40. Call MEN'S MEDIUM Call 643-2880. Pittsburgh-based subsidiary of Eastern Gas and for forgiveness,” but suspects the questions of editors before they go on.” tions or investments in the United. " Polntlng/Papfrlng S2 radio is an early lesson. ada Inn. Room 522, Wed­ your budget. Housing Un­ 646-6828, 5-9pm. W E IG H T sports locket, T H R E E BIKES, good Fuel Associates. Hancock, 53. will also become His students learn how to dress for corporate legal departments are advis­ Klepper, for instance, wants to know States and Europe. nesday, June 6th, 2pm investmont Praporty 38 size 40. Lexington Tailor 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS limited. Call 724-1967 eeeeesaeeeeeeeseeesseae condition. $10 - $10 - $30. senior vice president for coal at Eastern Gas and television success (dark blue suit, ing the opposite. how long the interview will run, what Reuters went public Monday with ^ Sharp Only. EOE. No Shop, 73 Birch Street. WAGON. 350 V- . Auto­ (Chg.l. PAINTING AND PAPER D O U BLE BED. Wood. 8 Ladles old Maine Trotter Fuel. He resigned from a coal subsidiary of simple tie ), and how to sit (legs crossed ” I know it must be the attorneys. it’s to be used for, and whether it will simultaneous stock offerings in th e-" Phone Collt Please. Unique design. Dark co­ Call 643-8651. matic. Posl-tractlon. American Natural Resources Co. and will run live or on tape. “ Live is utopia; it FOUR FAMILY HOUSE HANGING — Exterior shoes, size 11 D. Hordiv at a 45 degree angle, elbows on Somebody is muzzling these execu­ United States and Britain. — — On let 137 X 92. No lor. Spring and mattress Roof rack, radio, de- assume his new duties next month. and Interior, ceilings re­ worn. Call 646-4995. armrests, hands “ comfortably placed tives,” he said. “ I ’d like to see more it’s taped you’re at the mercy of the Brokers said the Reuter offering was;-; SECRETARY TO PRIN­ realtors. Telephone 643- Store/Office Space 44 Included. Antique style, STEREO CONSOLE for fogger, more. Original feeling and less finance in corporate editor.” oversubscribed in both the U.S. and • CIPAL — Typing, dlcta- paired. References, fully sale AM /FM radio. $95. one on top of the other.” ) 4751, between 6 and 8pm. Insured. Quality work. not modern. $50. Call owner. 643-2880. 1983 YAM A H A IT-175 — Chocolate firm to expand boardrooms.” He likes to see hfs clients both phone, filing, saaaasasaaasaaaeaaaasaa call 643-6091. Grasping the armrests is a no-no. British markets. In London, however. ,, ••Maaasaaaaaassaaaaasa Martin Mattsson, even­ 643-2880. Less than 500 miles. Call Klepper spent seven years as a informal and lively, referring to the trading got off to a slow start, dealers" ' organizational skills, SOUTH W INDSOR— Sul­ 1971 DODGE DART ST. ALBANS, Vt, - Officials of C.J. Van “ They look for all the world as if they’re ings 649-4431. 872-2343. writer, director and producer for NBC interviewer by his or her first name, said, possibly because shareholders -" publlc-mindod. Expe­ BueHms Property 35 livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. FOR SALE — Vie 20, SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ Houten and Zoon, Inc., a chocolate manufacturer on an airplane about to go down,” said E LE C TR IC RANGE, 30" before starting a public relations and generating a sense of enthusiasm. rience required. Andover prime retal I space, ample Westlnghouse. Older but cassette recorder, pro­ matic, power steering. have announced plans for a major expansion Klepper. “ How you look, sit in the will not know how much stock they - asssaaasassasaaaasasaaa CEILINGS REPAIRED FOLD UP BICYCLE De­ career. Prentice-Hall recently pub­ “ There’s an energy level one must Elementary School, 742- parking. $660. Call 236- clean, good working con­ gram books, tapes. $99. Excellent running condi­ luxe model 3 speed. Cost project. chair, may be as important as what have been allocated until the end of the “■ INDUSTRIAL BUILD­ or REPLACED with dry- bring to an interview. We think of an W66k. •««•* 7330. Start Immediately. 6021 or 644-3977. dition. $50 or best offer. Call 646-3604. tion. Florida car. Call over $200, sell $75. Ideal Marketing Director Brian Susslin said more you’re saying.” lished his bock of tips for the ING — 4800 sq. ft. Cen­ wall. Call evenings, Gary 5 image-conscious executive: “ Getting interview as a sales call. We want them Dealers in London said the offering McHugh, 643-9321. Coll 649-7811. 871-2330, mornings. $950. for use with a comper. 5 than ,53.000 square feet of additional space will be There is also some practice in eye E X E C U T IV E D IRECTOR trally located In Man­ MANCHESTER — Down­ Your Message Out.” to grab the listener by the lapels and prices for about 28 percent of Reuters’ WOOD CLOTHES Call 528-1880. added this summer, doubling the work force when contact. ” It’s astonishing to me how — For non profit organi­ chester. Call Broker, R. town, 5,000 sq. ft. store or C LO SET — On casters, For too long, he said, print oriented say, ‘hey, look.’” equity gave the company a value ol ^ NAME YOUR OWN 1973 PONTIAC GRAND aaaaaaaaaaeaaaaeeeaaeaa the expansion project is linished in October. few peopie can look a reporter in the zation, soon to bo located Samuelson, 649-0498. office space. Will subdi­ Misc tor Sale 63 sliding doors. 70 H, 36 W, VILLE — Four door se­ eye and say ’yes’ or ‘no,’ ” said Klepper, businessmen ignored the electronic Klepper said he does not counsel his about $1.16 billion. " In Hartford area. Adml- vide. Coll 643-1442. PRICE — Father and son. 25 D. $25. Call 646-2564. M isc Automotive 76 Fast, dependable ser­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee dan, one owner. I n excep­ nletrotlve and fund rals- _ . . tionally good condition. tng experience required. RGIITQlS SOUTH WINDSOR — vice. Painting, Paper­ E N D R O LLS — 27’/j B O T A N IC A L PRINTS, hanging i Removal. Call $1595. Call 643-2703 or Advocacy experience Medical office space for 8 width, .25<; 13Ve width - 2 hand colored, matted and 649-1377. T W O GOODYEAR and familiarity with hon- •••#••#•■##•••• rent. Approximately 1000 644-0585 or 644-0036. for .254. M U ST be picked framed, 40 years old, S T E E L Belted radials, dlcopped populations sq. ft. of medical space up at the Manchester exquisite, numbered. P195-7SR-14. Used only A.A.A. PAINTING CO. — 1980 DATSUN PICKUP — preferred. Send resume Booms for Rent 41 for sub-let on Bucklond Herald office BEFORE Call 646-1602. Excellent condition. Ra­ 500 miles. $95. Call 646- listing salary require­ Exterior, Interior. Fully 11AM O N LY. 7848 after 6 pm weekdays. •••asaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa Rood In South Windsor. dio, 5 speed, rust proofed. 643-2711 ments to: CT.T.B.I.S.G. Completely furnished Insured with guaranteed Classified.... QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS $3200. Call 643-4139. c e n t r a l l o c a t i o n — Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space 44 Household Goods...... 62 Fo r advertisements to be Inc., 401 West Thames and functional. Currently expert workmanship. MICROSCOPE, MONOC- — Best offer. 12" Black 8, Notices Rates Kitchen privileges. Free Call Bob Hyde, 649-9127. Situation W a n te d ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 AAisc. for S a le ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ Street, Norwich, CT being used Wednesdays ULAR — Locking White TV , $15. Call 643- GRAN PRIX, 1975 — Re­ A Pleasing Style Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge; 06360. parking. Security ohd and Saturdays; remain­ wooden cdse, three ocu­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 line is 2:30 p.m . on Friday. references required. Call 0375. cent paint, black. Black Wanted to Rent ...... 47 Pets ...... 65 $2.25 tor one day ing days available In part EXTERIOR/INTERIOR lar and three oblective Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 A LUNCHEON WAITRESS 643-2693 otter 4pm. PAINTING and wallpap­ velour buckets, AM /FM Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... Per W o rd : or whole. For Informa­ lens, slides and covers, ANTIQUE TABLE 8, stereo, pw, pb, ps, a/c - Announcements ...... 03 66 — Tuesday through Fri­ ering, celling work. Call directions for use. Call Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... /...... 15c Read Your Ad tion call Ms. Keith at FOUR CHAIRS — Sewing Sharp. Call 643-8179. Auctions...... 04 Real Estate day. Experience pre­ CARPETED, FUR­ 236-5431. evenings, Gary McHugh, 643-6680. $50. Machine and Radio. Call Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements ferred. Apply: Manches­ NISHED ROOM — With 643-9321. Services 643-6740. MERCURY COUGAR, Homes for Sale ...... 31 Tag Sales...... 69 6 d o v s ...... 13c are taken by telephone os a ter Country Club, 305 kitchen privileges. On MANCHESTER — "An­ T V 19” Black and white Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ...... 12c South Main Street. 646- bus line. Manchester. PLANNING ON IM ­ 1967 — Many new and Financial Condominiums...... 32 convenience. drews Building" Office set, portable. Good con­ WESTINGHOUSE AIR spare parts. Call 646-0276 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering...... 52 H appy Ads: 0103. Call 647-1119. PROVING vour prop­ dition, $50. Other miscel­ AAortoages...... Ih The Manchester Herald is suites customized to fit CONDITIONER — 8,000 anytime weekends, after Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting...... 53 $3.00 per colum n inch your needs. All utilities erty? Call Purcell laneous equipment, reas­ B T U ’s. $25. Coll after Personal Loans...... 12 responsible only for one incor­ ROOM FOR RENT — For 4 pm weeknlghts. Business P ro p e rty ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 provided. Gordon Brothers for expert onable prices. Call after 6pm, 643-9505. Insurance...... 13 Autom otive rect insertion and then only elderly lady. References. painting and wallpaper­ Resort P ro p e rty ...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines Realty, 643-2174. 6pm, 649-5072. Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 for the size of the original Call 649-5614. ing. Check our rates. Call F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ insertion. FULL TIME DIS­ BOBBY MAC car seat, M6NCwnn 646-8117. BUNK S E T — Dark pine, holds chlld7to40lbs.$25.> Income Tax Service ...... 57 Moforcycles/Blcvcles . . . 72 ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen HW ASHER and part time eeaaaeaaaaaeaeeaeaaaaee complete, $250. Bench Rentals CINTBtt NS8RSS DI$18Kr Call 646-8255. VW R AB BIT, 1980 Diesel Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement cooks. Apply at: The Apartments tor Rent 42 type wooden kitchen set sui/iaasi Bulldlng/CfMitroctlng S3 — 41 M PG, 4 door, a/c, Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 Ground Round, 3025 Main 6.000 aq. n. warahouiaof aasam- with chair, $200. Child­ Fo r Sale deadline is noon on the day will nat be corrected by an •saasaassaa************ LARGE CONNECTICUT stereo with cassette, J & Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Street, Glastonbury, be­ bty building. Loading dock. 3 ovar- ren's rocking chalrs,2 tor J before publication. additional insertion. y/2 ROOM APARTMENT hadd doors, Fanoad parking M AP, school roll up type, block heater. 54,000 tween 2 and 4pm. $10. Tape deck, Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 — Private home, heat, ■ « iMiiy - 447-sees FARRAND REMODEL­ i-trac copyright 1920. $25 Firm. miles. Must sell. $3750, appliances. Working sin­ ING — Cabinets, roofing, with speakers and stands, Call 649-7625. SHEET METAL $65. Combination negotiable. Call 646-8128 D R A FTS M A N — Capable gle adult only. No pets, gutters, room additions, after 5 pm. children. Call 643-2880. decks, all types of remo­ AM /FM , phone, radio, WILL SELL SIX Sterling of producing shop draw­ rotary system, $40. All FOR LEASE deling and repairs. FR EE sliver teaspoons, Towle GOV'T SURPLUS CARS Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 ings for duct work. Must Items are In excellent Notices 21 Help Wanted hove building construc­ M AN CH ESTER — Avail­ estimates. Fully insured. Chippendale pattern. 8. TRUCKS under $100. condition. Call after 6pm, Never used. $99. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tion knowledge. Will con­ able Immediately. Two MANCHESTER Telephone 643-6017, after Now available In vour ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom apartment on 6pm, 647-8509. 649-5072. 643-9794 otter Spm. U ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERIENCED, MA­ sider training an expe­ area. Call 1-(619)-S69- D O C U M E N T A T I O N PART TIME — Typist, CAREER OPPORTUN­ BABYSITTER WANTED !; first floor. Appllonced 7.000 square foot lixlutt- 0241. 24 Hours. TURE FULL TIME COOKING. Immediate rienced sheet metal rlal. Ideal Maclilns Shop. U Lost/Found 01 CLERK — We have an Receptionist and Assist­ IT Y — 43 new lob open- — Bowers School area. 30 INCH H U N TE R Pedes­ opening for high school mechanic. Pay accord­ kitchen, basement stor­ Overhead door. Offices. DESIGN KITCHENS by MOVIE PROJECTOR SALES PERSON — Apply Immediate need for a ant In Manchester doc­ Ingsf $15,0(X) - $20,000 - Your home or mine.' ’! age, 2 car parking. $470 J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, tal fan, V* HP, 2 speeds, with screen, G A F Super 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• In person to: Marlow's, grad os a Food Service ing to ability. Paid holi­ a Avalleble immediately. 000 CAMARO, 1976 — Power temporary (4-6 months) tor's office. Mature, reli­ $30,000 yearly potential If Sommer lob or perman»;;; month. No utilities In­ amp Mrvles. vanities, formica, Wilson 1096 and 600 RPM. Excel­ or Std. 8. Excellent condi­ 867 Main Street, Specialist In the US PART TIME Evenings days, benefits and profit steering, 6 cylinder, IM POUNDED — Male, Documentation Clerk In able person with pleasant qualified. We're a lead­ ent. Hours vary. Call' ' cluded. Security deposit art, Corlan counter tops, lent condition. Coll 649- tion. 1V^ years old. Used 5 AM/FM. Excellent con­ Manchester. Army. Guaranteed skill and Saturday — Inven­ shoring. Call 728-6600 or 647-9137 0231. $99 Firm. one year old Dobe- our South Windsor facil­ personality. Approxi­ ing national growth com­ 647-9097.______and 1 year lease required. kitchen cabinet fronts, times. $M or best offer. dition. $2100. Call 646- training, pay, benefits. tory control receptionist. pany. Full and part time 871-1111. Shepherd cross, block ity. The Individual se­ Call 647-9997, Monday mately 10 to 15 hours per * - - — - - Coll 646-8352. complete woodworking Call 742-5050. 9679. DRIVERS TO SELL Hood 2-year enlistment re­ positions available. Ex­ HAIRDRESSER-^ N E W ETONIC S O F T PHOTIMiUlDE and brown. Found on lected will be responsible through Friday, between week. Must type 60 words service, custom made Keeney Street. Call the Ice cream. We want 50 for the assembly, stock­ quired. College funding If perience not necessary. NEEDED — Experience’'’ D E LIV E R Y — Needed Leather Golf shoes, $35. qualified. Call your local 10am and 2pm. per minute. Call 646-5153, are licensed. Insured AVAILABLE JUNE 1st — MANCHESTER furniture, colonial repro­ 29 GALLON FISH TANK CHEVY IMPALA,.1972 — Manchester Dog drivers at once. Ding ing and shipping of pro­ leave message with Special "In House" train­ preferred, full time. Vq- ■■ ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Call 647-0591 after Spm. — Includes, stand, filter, Dong Carts, 44 Prospect Army recruiter at 643- drivers with cars or light Attractive 2 bedroom Automatic, power steer­ Warden, 646-4555. duct documentation. service.______ing school, earn while cation and sick pay. Call - apartment. Appliances, NOW RENTING ties of hardwood and Size 10. pump, lighted hood, ce­ Hill Road (E x it45off 1-91) 4109. SERVICE STATION AT­ Ultimate I Beauty Salon, trucks who would be ing, new brakes, regular N Cartdidates should be fa­ you learn. Earnings to veneers NOW IN STOCK ramics, plants. Needs East Windsor, 623-1733. HOUSECLEANING — Interested In earning ex­ wall-to-wall, convenient 822 MAIN ST. gas, passed emissions. miliar with shipping and TENDANT and m e ­ $350 to start. Educational 643-2103, ask for Judy or location. S5M per month. Caartral •aMnaas Call 649-9658 or evenings, ELECTRIC LAWN heater. Good condition. Help Wanted 21 COMMUNICATIONS. Competent Individuals tra money delivering the DMrlel 79,000 miles. $670. Call Inventory documents, be chanic. Apply In person: background not Impor­ Plano.______■* Including heat, hot water. 289-7010. MOW ER — Black and $65. Call 6464)241. SEWING MACHINE OP­ Immediate opening for 252 Spencer Street, Man­ needed ta clean private new Bustn$s$- To Busi­ 646-8255. able to lift 40-50 lbs. and tant. Applications will be PART TIME WAl'-' M r. Rothman, 646-4144. 2 STORY BLDG. Decker, 18 In. cut shar­ 8330 ERATORS — Established work with limited super­ high school grad as a chester, CT. homes on a regular basis. accepted for secretdrial ness teie|9tione books In For FuH Htaawai i pened with 100 ft. new COLLEGE STUDENTS, nationwide pillow manu­ Combat Signaler In the Flexible work schedule. TRESSES — Mornings,.., your area during woeK- Evenings, 643-1969. AIR CONDITIONED LEON CIESZYNSKI vision. Interested candi­ duties, service person­ FUaV SPRINKLERED BU ILD ER — New homes, cord plus grass catcher, _ Bank. SUMMER JOBS, plus re­ facturer has Immediate US Army. Guaranteed Full and part time. Apply afternoons, nights and ^ days. For further Infor­ Home and Garden dates should apply to nel, mariufacturer's reps DOVER ELEVATOR additions, remodeling, $75. Call 646-6794. RepossRepossessions 'I'he side-accented yoke is ceive 3 college credits. full time opening. Expe­ skill training, pay, benef­ TRAINEE — P ro o f­ In person: Delta Mainte­ Saturdays. Apply In per-.” mation send name, ad­ O N E BEDROOM Personnel, Gerber Sys­ and assistant managers. PARKING PRIVILEGES .rec rooms, garages, kit­ softly gathered; add ruf­ Excellent salary, high rience preferred. Day its. 2-year enlistment re­ reader. $10K. Mature nance, 540 C North Main son after 2;30pm; Gllda's,,, dress, phone number and A P A R TM E N T for rent. ALTER TO surr tems Technology, Inc., homemaker returning to Medical Insurance, life Luncheonette, 303 Adams'.' Apply; 143 Main Street, chens remodeled, ceil­ ONE OLD MAPLE END fles if you wish. A choice Income In response to shift, 5 day week.' Full quired. College funding If Street, River Bend Indus­ type of vehicle to: Pro­ 1,000 to 6.000 8/F DELIVERING RICH FOR SALE of sleeves gives you extra U.S. Government Youth Gerber Road, East, South work Ideal. College back­ Insurance and retirement Street, Manchester. E x-,, mornings only. PER FLOOR ings, bath tile, dormers, Table with shelve at bot­ 1880 lipb teiii *3 0 0 0 benefit program. Includ­ qualified. Call your local trial Park, Manchester. duct Development Corp., tom for book. Excellent. LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus versatility. Opportunity Program, Windsor. ground. South Windsor program are some of our perlenced, must be 20 - OFFICE SUITES roofing. Residential or lOTBIqmht* *1780 ing sewing Incentive. Army Recruiter at 643- P.O. Box 5266, Hamden, FIRST FLOOR RETAIL $35. Call 646-1625 tax. Sand, gravel and No. 8330 with Photo- American Future Student firm. Night shift. Wilson benefits. Apply In person veors old. FOUR ROOM APART­ commercial. 649-4291. 1978 totk HnM *4 0 0 0 Apply at: Plllowtex 4109. at the East Hortford C T 06518. EOE.______OR OFFICES evenings. stone. Call 643-9504. 1876 Umh Hit n *3 70 0 Ouide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Marketing Division. Po­ Corp., 49 Regent Street, Employment Agcy, Hart­ M E N T — First floor. 1875 UMk Hit N *3 9 0 0 Size 12,34 bust, .3% yards sitions avallabie In ^he ford, 246-8541. Ramada Inn, Room 522, TEACHERS WANTElI.. BOOKKEEPER — Gen­ Mature adults. No pets. 647-5003 ROBERT E. JARVIS — 45-inch. Manchester. EO E, M/F. M ECHANIC. Immediate Wednesday, June 6th, a. NOSBIN MAN'S LOUNGE CHAIR OUTDOOR BUSHES, SS. Tlw ibova cm be lun d Manchester area. Car AUTO MECHANIC — KINOERCARE — Fulf' eral office person needed Security. One cor. Tele­ Building 8i Remodeling TO ORDER, ssn4 $2.00 far each HELP W A N TED — Sid­ opening for high school 10am Sharp Only. EOE. — In excellent condition 1 House plants, $3 and up. SIM. 813 Mlln 8t. needed. Call 282-0778 grad as a Power Genera­ Quality shop needs 2 ex­ and part time posltlofis" full time. Typing re­ phone 649-1265. Specialist. Additions, From a private home. stten, plus sot tsr pestiie aa4 ing Installer or helper. No Phone Calls Pleose. beginning June 18tl quired. Send resume: $50. Call 643-5265. il4liB|. from 9am-5pm. tor Repairer In the US perienced mechanics. eeeeeeessessseeessssess garages, roofing, siding, Please telephone 649- E Call 643-9633 or 742-7194. Must be a high scho< SUE OURNEn Army. Guaranteed skill Good pay and conditions, I- P.O. Box 73, Bucklond FOUR ROOM APART­ kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 6486. graduate and over II Station, Manchester, C T M ENT— 2nd floor, newly Roommates Wonted 41 placement windows- CHILD’S CARSEAT — Msetbtiter HersM PART TIME POSITION training, pay, benefits. SECR ETAR Y — Small benefits. Apply In per­ use s«t. at SMficss Graduating $3.37 per hour. Call 06040. /doors. Call 643-6712. Will hold child to 40 lbs. aaaeeeeaaeeeeeaeeaeaaaa Motorcycles/Blcycles 72 M « TSIk. N.V. loess — Credit and/or coiiec- FULL TIME SALES — PROFESSIONAL 2-year enlistment re­ law firm. Call 646-4545. son; Groot's Automotive redecorated, modern tlon knowledge. 20 to 30 Must have some retail Service, Inc., 555 East 7090. bath, no utilities, $340. Good condition. $25. Prist NsBit, seSrsis wllk ZIP SANDBLASTERS, spray quired. Callege funding If ROOMMATE — Male or Please call 643-8160. Pets 65 'aeaaaaaaaeeaeeaaaaaaaae COSE, ihrls NaiBker see Sin. hours weekly. Some ev­ sales experience. Will painters and painters. qualified. Call your local Middle Tpke., Manches­ WAITRESS — Expe­ Call 872-1709, 9am-5pm. GENERAL CARPEN­ New FASHION with High School? female. $175 per month MOTORCYCLE INSU­ enings, no Saturdays. train In appliance, TV , Minimum 7 years. Call A m y Recruiter at 643- ter or cal I 649-8844, ask for rienced, 3 or 4 evenings, plus 'h utilities. Leave T R Y 8. REPAIRS — Rec Pl^oto-Guide patterns in Call for appointments, video sales. Call for Inter­ Bill. AN' s I >9:30. Dovis Family Res- EAST HARTFORD — rooms, family rooms and FOR SALE; Aluminum RANCE SPECIALIST — 643-2659. 4109. message, 649-8944. storm door complete FR E E — Spayed female all size ranges, has a 646-3050, Mrs. Lacroix. view, 647-9997. WHAT’S YOUR NEXT MOVE? tauront. Call 649-5487. Five room apartment, ceilings are our spe­ Call us and compare our special Grace Cole Collec­ eessesseeeesseesessssse with screens, 3' by 6' 8". dog. Three colors, part SALES AGENT WH«T'$ NIW ROM AVON IF YOUR LPN's heat, hot water. Adults, cialty. Concrete work rates. Ask for Janet or tion for larger sizes; plus INSURANCE AGENCY NOW, IAIN UKI NiVn CONSIDERING COLLeOE... APPAREL MANUFAC­ no pets. 2nd floor. Call done. One day service on $30 or best offer. Call Beagle and Shepard. To Judy. Crockett Agency, 2 B O N U S Coupons! WANTED FACTORY BRANCH ■0011 Come and learn rbout Ihjal Services 742-6016. good home, needs a place SEEKS claims person COLLEGE STUDENTS Nationally known calendar IMMEDIATE advantages olworking for TU R E R has Immediate 528-0956 otter 5pm. smaller repairs. Discount 643-1577. P r ic e ------$2.00- 25 •larting pay Openings in all The naw Avon •arrtlngs plan lal S7 manufacturer and specialty EXPANSION you aarn up to S0% of avar^Nng eeessseeeasesseeassssse to run, both people work. and assistant to property areas Company scholarships a medical personnel pool. opening, for sewing ma­ Senior Citizen. Call after you aall. Your tima and atlort. in M EN'S C A R C O A T— Size Had all shots. Call any­ and casualty underwri­ available. Musi have use of car advertising company offers Men and Women OPENINGS We Can Help! Must have 1 year lull time chine tfperotors and gen­ 3pm, 649-8007. Avon's world tamoua products, MANCHESTER — Four Strvloes O lto r^ 51 INVITATION TO BID Qamresume ex parlance Manage­ an opportunity for an indus­ experience. We have 40, deep pile lining, ex­ time before 1pm or any­ INVITATION TO BIO ter. Experience pre­ trious self-starter for fyll or Needed Immediately Part time telaphona lva you urrilmMad Incoma potan- eral workers. .Apply at: room apartment with ap­ The Manchester Public Tha Monchester Public ment opportunities Can remain l i ... without ■ iarga Inanclal In- openings on all shifts. We tremely worm. Excellent time otter 4pm, 646-8137. ferred but will train. Send part-time work. We 'need a We are ahead in production aalaa rapraaantaUw 8 DID YOU KNOW? Manchester Modes or pliances. $295 per month, eeeeesssseeseeseeesssee ANCHOR ELECTRICAL Schools solicits bids for fur­ Schools solicits bids for HOOP part tm e in fall Interview now and behind in personnel. vaitmant .CaR Avon Today: offer excellent pay and resume to Box M, c/o The sates oriented person to pre­ 0a-»4O1 Of 276-2641 coll 643-4176. EOE. plus utilities. Coll 646- ODD JOBS, Trucking. CONTRACTORS — Do condition. $30. Coll 646- nishing MILK to the Manches­ 721-0349, 1 to 7 pm. sent our exclusive calendars, No strikes or layoffs in our * Colldge tuition at Connac- benefits. We will be re­ ter School Cafeterias for the Manchester, Herald. 9:00 A.M.-1;00 P.M. ticut colleges, community Home repairs. You name any size or type of work. 4848. MANCHESTER DOG NCPAm at lUMO JUMOH business gifts and extensive 60 year history. Work in our ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•A , cruiting on June 6th, 1964 PARTS AND INSIDE OBEDIENCE ■ CLASSES 1BS4-ieas school year. Sealed HIQH SCHOOL tor the itea- advertising specialty assort­ Manchester facility of a large college and state technical fro m 10 a.m . to M It, we do It. Free esti­ Fully Insured. Free Esti­ bids will be received until lees school year. Sealed bids Monday - Friday colleges is waived for mem­ SALES ASSISTANT — ment to firms within the busi­ Eastern company Mechani­ ARCHITECTURAL p.m.. In the H «R Block O N E BEDROOM mates. Insured. 643-0304. mates. Call 647-0293. EXCELLENT USED — New beginners class Juiw 14, iea4, 2:S0 PJI. at will be received until June2e, ness community The Thos cal experience helpful but not bers of the Connecticut Army Experience In truck G O LF BALLS, $4. per beginning July 1st. Must which time they will be pub­ K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright Wa will train National Guard Office, Marshall’s Mall APARTMENT AT CEN­ esaaseessseaeeeeessaeea ttee, P.M. at which time O Murphy Co is a pioneer in necessary Several depart­ DRAFTING ! equipment, ports and ac­ dozen. Call 643-9664. sign up ahead. Chuck licly opened. The right Is re­ they will be publicly opened. Salary plus commlaalon 324 Broad St., Manchet T E R — $350. Discount for LAWN MOWING — served to relect any and oil the advertising field since ments hiring. Will train. Must Part time - experl-, * If you have a Student Loan, ter. cessories helpful. Full be­ Rooflng/Sidlng 54 The right Is reserved to re­ 1686. so you know we're here a portion of it could be repaid senior citizens. No utili­ Hedge trimming - chain after 4:15, 568-1356. bids. Specifications and bid 5 be able to start immediately. CAU iienced on houses Mu« CM to, hlMvlM upsInbiMn nefit package. Apply In lect any and all bids. Specifi­ 5 to stay. If you can organize Average earnings $270-$300 by the Connecticut Army ties. References and se­ sow work • tight trucking. ATARI 2600 Joysticks, forms mov be secured at the cations ondbldforms mov be yo urow n time and determine National Guard. person: Bart Truck eaeessaeessssessaseeaae Businns Office, 45 North per week. 647-8491 between 9-1 < iplans. curity deposit required. General handyman. In­ twelve cartridges, In­ PUREBRED ARABIANS secured ot the Business Of­ your own success, write: Pat M ED IC AL Equipment Co., 298 Gov­ BIOWELL HOME Im­ School Street, Manchester, fice, 45 North School Street, I Send resume to: * We also reimburse up to Reply Box M M , c/ot the sured. Call Ray, 646-7973. cluding Space Invaders, — Show quality colts. Connecticut. Murphy, The Thos D Mur­ Call 649-7143 Mrs. Nagy $1,000. per year In other e rn o r Street, East provement Company — Manchester, Connecticut phy Co., P. O. Box 362. Red I P.O. Box 711, PERSONNEL Pacman, MIssele Com­ Well bred; Beautiful 004-M educational expensea. Manchester Herald. . Roofing , siding, altera­ 0054M Oak. Iowa 51566 or call 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. FOR APPOINTMENT * MaiKliattar, GT 06040 Hortford. ______mand, Circus, Atari Ka- heads. One chestnut, one 712-623-2591 Ext 51. tions, additions. Same boom also paddles. Call grey. Will mature 15 or call 647-0699. ^ LUNCH WAITRESS — T W O BEDROOM number for over 30 years. LIQAL NOTICe A P A R TM E N T — In 2 643-9368 after Spm. hands. Very reasonable. Town ol Andover WHgaE y o u AND MORB Growing Italian restau­ 649-6495. Call 228-9859, 742-5667. rant. Experienced and family house. Attic, base­ .LAWN MOWERS RE­ _ Zoning Board ol Appeete THWt To fetiTIoN CELEBRITY CIPHER Pay and benefits for member­ AMPRO STAINLESS The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town ol Andover, Con- ship. including life insL'rance, reliable. Apply In person: ment, garage, and ap­ PAIRED — Quick, Expert BRUCO ROOFING — Re­ n ^ lc u t at o meeting held on M ov 30,1904, took the followine IN J05T THe" SPesr Calabrity Ciphar cryptograms ara craatad from quotationa by famous paopia, past N A's pliances. $470 plus utili­ Servicel Senior Dis­ STEEL POOL — Filter AFGHAN HOUND — $75. action: •ndpraaainl. Each lattar in tha Ciphar stands for anothar. ro ^ 'a c A ra ; JaguadaP. APPLIANCE. TV. VIDEO S L U S PEhSON PX privileges, training oppor­ 799 Wethersfield Avenue, sidential rerooflng our like new. % HP motor. 2 years old. Champagne UoCK VixtR View oF'TRG TeL E ^ jon tunities and promotional ad­ Hartford. ties. Security deposit and count! Free Pick Up and specialty. 15 years expe­ #213 -H e rlh w Auto Body - Vorlonce granted to erect o 22 x by CONNIE WIENER Selling America’s top brand ap­ vancement which can also 1 year lease. Available Dellveryl ECONOMY $90. Coll 649-8802. with black mask. Spayed. 40 root addition to o conforming business on o non- benefit your civilian career •Maaaasaasaasasaassaaa rience. Fully Insured. fohtormlng lot. Lot located on Route and Bunker July 15th. 872-0700 after M OW ER, 647-3660. Good home a necessity. 6 “ R PFRUGW NJWBLN WIWTM pliances, TV, and video record­ HIM 's Call 649-7097. D O Y O U COLLECT Have pedigree papers. Hill Rood. Q. Come and learn the lad- Hemes tor Sole 31 tom. eeeessseeeeeeseeseeeeee ’SSX***?- Po***VarlonpBbenled to lock of exceptional WE WANT TO HELP YOU asseassaasaaasaasasaasa BRICKS, BLOCKS, ■'BETTY CROCKER COU­ Coll 6494)832. difficulty and unusual nordshlp. Lot located at Bur- ers. Experience preferred, J3ut vantagea ol working lor a nop Brook Farm , Route 4. JTRHAQHW ATMQBP BFA AF PW A THROUGH YOUR COUEGE SIX ROOM CAPE — 55 VERNON — Modern, STONE — Concrete. Heattog/Ptomblng 55 PONS? 1 have thousands, medical personnel pool. FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ • 215 -Levi Fournier - Variance denied due to lock otexcep- we will train the right person. YEARS AHEADI We have openings on all Russell Street, 1 block three room apartment. Chimney repairs. No lob catalog too. Want them? honol difficulty or unusual hordship. Two family CQA DM ACW JEHX RBL ApWB ahifta. We offer excellent from the hospital. If In­ $260 monthly plus utili­ too smolL Coll 644-8356. sseeeasaeseessaasaeeaee Call for no money plan, B LE K ITTE N S looking thvHIIng not In agreement with overall town plan ond Must be neat, courteous and y and benafita. We will terested coll 643#485. ties. Call 647-1113 otter 6 FOGARTY BROTHERS 646-4995. for good homes. Call public health, safety or welfare and maintenance ot recruiting on Juna6th •m tf •••»•••••••••••••• — Bathroom remodel­ 649-6480 otter 11 am. property values would be affected. Lot located on NJWBLN WIWTM PROW ATMOBP AF 1 •800-842-2274 K pm. TONNIE'S ODD JOB Pine Ridge Drive. conscientious. Apply in person 1084Jrom 10 a.m. to 4 ing; Installation water NEW 14" BROAN Gable p.m., In the H&R Block Condominiums 32 SERVICE — Mowing, #216 - Allan Parklnpton - Variance denied due to lock of ex­ 640-8454 AVAILABLE IMME­ painting, raking, clean­ heaters, garbage dispo­ mount attic ton with shut­ eeeeaeeeaaeaaaeaeaaaaaa ceptional difficulty or unusual hardship. Tw o family PWA CQA DM ACW JEHX. QA’N R Olfics, Marshall's Mall, sals; faucet repairs. 649- ter. Telephone 646-6810, dwelling not In agreement with overall town plan and 643-4633 32# Broad St., Manches­ MANCHESTER— North- DIATELY — Four room ing and more. Coll 871- field Green. Best location 4539. VIsa/MasterCard before 9am or after Spm. Antiquee 68 public health, safety or weltare and maintenance of NAEJQL PROW.” — CRTTM BWRUW. ter. apartment. Convenient 2938. property values would be affected: Lot located at 10 JACK ROAH, INC. Mu* M ttjW lMWVl** •CPOMmMI In Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2W location, near bus and accepted. $50. eaaaaaeaaaaaaeeaeaaeeaa Hendee Rood. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No matter how unbelievable t.he M ED IC A t baths, llroploco In living shopping. Beautiful MAKE IT P R O F E S ­ #217 -F rI Land Eoullles Inc. - Variance granted to allow o situation on ‘Lucy,’ we made it real. It didn't matter how MM room, air conditioned, MBM, P.81H.— No lob l a r g e PORTABLE ANTIQUES AND common driveway to three odlocant rear lots, #6, #7 P ER S O N N EL fenced yard. No applian­ SIONAL I Resumes, wed­ and # 0 os presented on subdivision plans doted May Illogical It was — we proceeded with childlike Innocence to 1329 MAIN ST. modern appllancet, car­ ces, no utilities. No pets. ding lists, form letters to too small, leaky faucets, .W E S TIN G H O U S E DIs- COLLECTIBLES- Will 9, 1904. Lots located on Route 316. make It believable." — Lucille Ball. NATIOIMAL P O O L ■ port, pool and tennis. By First, lost and security. vour cllents/customers bathroom remodelliw...riwasher^ Excellent con- purchase outright or sell Doted at Andover, Connecticut, 5 June, 1904 e 1SS4 by N E A .W . WILLIMANTICy CT appointment only, $400. East Hartford, near and more. The reosona- One coll does It. Free ,4 iH|on bin may need tome on commission. House lot Zoning Board of Appeals C)1M4bvNEA Inc GUARD Andover, Connecticut 871,900, 646-3041 or 649- Manchester line. Call 646- ble word processing way. eatimatea. Water pump repair work. Price $50. or single piece. Tele­ _ Mary C. McNomoro, Cholrman 5277. 4489 otter 5pm. Evenings, 649-0135. eervice. Call 649-2871. Call 643-4668. phone 644-8962. 006-06 (■ : 2B - MANCHESTtJt-HERALD, Tuesd^iy, June- 5. I!IH4

V-/ Iran claims Its missiles East slugs way hit ship bound tor Iran Wi past Maloney ... page 4 ... page 9

Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. Hot, humid Thursday Wednesday, June 6, 1984 — See page 2 fEanrbatrr Mtmlh Single copy: 25

By Helen Thomas United Press International r- 6 POINTE DU HOC, France — President Reagan, standing on a Normandy clifftop where American soldiers stormed Hitler’s Europe on D-Day 40 years ago, today appealed to the Soviet Union to "g iv e up the ways of conquest.” Wm ” I tell you from my heart that we in the United States do not want war,” Reagan said in a sentimental * • ■•'’ f e i ceremony atop the windswept cliffs of Pointe du Hoc in northern France. ” We want to wipe from the face of the earth the terrible weapons man now has in his hands. f V ” I tell you we are ready to seize that beachhead — but there must be some sign from the Soviet Union that they are willing to move forward, that they share our desire and love for peace, that they will give up the ways of con- quest,” he said. D-Day invasion-- Reagan, stand­ spelled the end for ing atop the stark cliff with the blue / invincible Germany English Channel Bob Kebart operates the chopper gun that Tom Gibbons rolls out sprayed fiberglass to Jeff Weber arc welds k seat bracket that will go on one of Pilot’s boats. page 2 as a backdrop, cuts glass finely and sprays It out into the remove air bubbles and make the boat made his appeal in D-Day celebrates the the presence of 62 boat molds. smooth. of the 225 U.S. UPI photos Allies' finest hour Rangers who Gary Hart(left) speaks to supporters at victory headquarters in and West Virginia primaries to close within 16 delegates of the ... editorial, page 6 scaled the 100-foot- high promotory to Los Angeles Tuesday night while Walter Mondale gives the Democratic Party presidential nomination. Hart took California, Manufacturing started In garage New Mexico and South Dakota to keep his hopes alive for a 40 years later, a war knock out six heav­ thumbs up sign to his followers in St. Paul, Minn, as the returns ily defended Ger­ J J convention deadlock. came in from five state primaries. Mondale won the New Jersey correspondent re­ man lS5mm guns that commanded members both the Omaha Ex-machinists saii to profitabie boat business ... page 7 and Utah beach­ heads on June 6, 1944. Mondale ]ust 16 delegates short The president, who inspected a pock-marked gun By Tracy L. Geoghegan emplacement and a German bunker, left after his just begun.” D Herald Reporter speech for the Omaha Beach cemetery where 9,386 By Laurence McQuillan 72 and Jackson 29. United Press International James Johnson, the head of Mon­ "Support by those uncommitted U Americans lie buried beneath white crosses and Stars Hart and Jackson have delegates will decide the nomination,” of David. dale’s campaign, said the former vice Two former machinists he declared. Reagan, who spent his war years witha Hollywood Walter Mondale was only 16 dele­ president later today will claim he has to make a decision Hart said his goal ” is to move this have turned their hobby into a movie unit because an eye weakness ruled out combat gates short today of the total number wrapped up the nomination. "The ... analysis, page 6 party into the ’80s. To move this party profession and say they’re duty, unveiled a stark granite pylon commemorating needed to win the Democratic presi­ bottom line ... is that Walter Mondale into the le^ersh ip in the White House the Rangers, who scrambled up the cliffs to find dential nomination on a first ballot, but now has enough delegates,” Johnson moving toward higher profits and to lead this great nation forth to German soldiers waiting to cut them down with Gary Hart, buoyed by a big victory in said on ABC. ” We expect ... he will “ To all Americans that want a in the turbulent waters of the achieve our values and goals.” machine guns and grenades. California, refused to give up his ^ c la im the nomination.” change in Washington, my message is, ” On to San Francisco, on to the White small boat manufacturing “ When one Ranger fell, another would take his challenge. Hart, who also won South Dakota and the campaign for a better future starts House,” Hart said. N business. place. When one rope was cut, a Ranger would grab Mondale spent the morning courting New Mexico but lost big to Mondale in right now,” he said, looking toward the N Jaiikson, in an interview with CBS, another and begin his climb again. They climbed, shot uncommitted delegates in hopes of New Jersey and West Virginia, said the general election. Richard Weiss, founder and said he had "grave reservations” back and held their footing. Soon, one by one, the getting the 1,967 needed for nomina­ battle for the nomination rages on. "T o all Americans who supported president of the Manchester-based about Mondale’s commitment to Rangers pulled themselves over the top. And in tion. The latest tabulations include all ” I ’ve said all along that we’re going to any of the other seven candidates, my Pilot Marine Corporation, said he "peace, jobs and justice.” ” It’s not his seizing the firm land at the top of these cliffs, they the 306 delegates at stake in California, the convention,” he told reporters. message is, I want your support and I expects the company to nearly character, it’s his leadership style and began to seize back the continent of Europe,” Reagan plus results from New Jersey, New New Jersey gave Mondale such a intend to earn it. uouble its production during its in some instances, the substance.” said. Mexico, West Virginia and South large victory — virtually shutting Hart "And to Ronald Reagan, my mes­ third season of operations this Jackson said. * The president also hailed the French resistance Dakota. out of the 103 delegates at stake — that sage comes from (the late baseball year. With 99 percent of precincts units and the Canadian and British soldiers who began Hart won three of the final five he needed only about one-third of pitcher) Satchel Paige, 'Don’t look Keeping up with an increasing reporting in New Jersey, Mondale had to push back Adolf Hitler’s Nazi empire. primaries'on Tuesday, and collected California’s 306 delegates to secure the back, somebody's gaining on you.’ ” list of orders from retailers has 45 percent.Hart 30 percent and Jackson "Som e liberated countries were lost. The great just enough delegates to leave Mondale nomination, but it appeared he would Neither Hart nor Jackson, however, become a major source of pres­ 23 percent. sadness of this.loss echoes down to our own time in the slightly short of the required total. not get them. offered pledges of allegiance to the sure, said Weiss, a Manchester In West Virginia, with 96 percent of streets of Warsaw, Prague and East Berlin. The The latest United Press International Mondale, who went back to his home former vice president. Both could resident. " I f I had a hundred the returns counted. Mondale had 54 Soviet troops that came to the center of this continent count shows Mondale now has 1,951 state of Minnesota to watch the results, ignore the party’s pleas for unity. dinghies, 1 could sell them.” percent to Hart’s 37 percent and did not leave when peace came. They are still there, delegates, to 1,211 for Hart and 369 for confidently told supporters in St. Paul Hart claims hundreds of Mondale Both Weiss and his partner, Jackson’s 7 percent. uninvited, unwanted, unyielding, almost 40 years Jesse Jackson. Another 237 are uncom­ that "every marathon has a finish line delegates are "tainted” by questiona­ Thomas Atkins of Colchester, said In South Dakota, with all of the votes after the war,” he said. mitted for the July 16-19 Democratic and a winner. Well, this is it and here I ble practices used to elect them, and that running the business takes up counted. Hart has 51 percent. Mondale almost all their time — particu­ ” In truth, there is no reconciliation we would National Convention in San Francisco. am .” Jackson argues that party rules have 39 percent and Jackson had 5 percent. welcome more than a reconciliation with the Soviet California is the state with the largest With his wife, Joan, at his ‘ side. given Mondale an unfair boost in larly during the summer, when With 96 percent of the vote counted in they sell the most boats. Union so together we can lessen the risks of war, now delegation to the convention and it was Mondale told hundreds of cheering delegate strength. Hart insisted he was not giving up New Mexico, Hart led with 46 percent to “ I would estimate I put in 80 to and forever.” the last to cast ballots in the 1984 supporters that out of the mercurial Mondale’s 36 percent and Jackson’s 12 100 hours a week,” Atkins said. Until the United States and Moscow bridge their primary season. Hart won 205 of the 306 campaign "has come a stronger and told cheering supporters in Bev­ percent. "Especially this time of year.” differences, the Atlantic alliance "serves to this day delegates at stake there. Mondale got Democratic Party.” erly Hills. Calif., that, "Our work has " I left the machinist trade as our shield for freedom, for posterity and for because I thought it would be neat peace,” he said. to be independent,” added Weiss. In praising the heroism of the landing forces, Over Purnell Place parking “ Now I realize it's really the other Reagan also struck a philosophical and theological way around. Sometimes it gets note. / hard not having that pay check "There is a profound moral difference between the coming in every week.” use of force for liberation and the use of force for Directors tell panel to resolve snafu conquest,” he said. MANUFACTURING small The Allied troops "knew some things are worth boats is no way to make a millon Tom Atkins consults with a customer, Larry Mathews of Tropicland Marine. dying for: One’s country is worth dying for and Bv Alex GIrelll Howland. offices in the Watkins building. Howland said the authority has dollars, both Weiss and Atkins Rich Weiss, president of Pilot Marine, says he democracy is worth dying for, because it is the most Herald Reporter Howland and Robert Gorman, chair­ Howland, along with Earle and Lloyd agreed to allot him the 10 spaces, but admitted in recent interviews. expects to nearly double the company’s production deeply honorable form of government ever devised by man of the authority, both spoke to the Wilson, is converting the building to not in writing. He maintains he needs a They said they do it because they in this, its third season. man,” he said. The Parking Authority will attempt ' directors, before the condemnation condominium offices. written agreement to satisfy buyers. like the challenge of being in ■ ‘"niey loved liberty. They were willing to fight to resolve a conflict over whi will was tabled unanimously. Howland said he needs from the Howland said only one signature is 5 business for themselves — and tyranny. 'They knew the people of their countries were control parking in part of the Purnell The authority voted May 29 to ask the authority written assurance that 10 lacking to complete his lease of the 6 because they have pride in their behind them.” , Place lot on Monday when It meets with directors to condemn land^ owned by spaces will be reserved for the land. product. mill. The boats range in size from a The president said something else helped men on Warren Howland, one of the owners of the estate of W. G. Glenney, for $58,000. building. He said that prospective ask Weiss, they’re practical, well- sailboat — and figured he could The company’s newest boat is He said the lease would be for two seven-foot dinghy-, to a 16-foot The same thing happened in D-Day — "Their rock-hard belief that Providence the Watkins building. The lot is currently rented by the office buyers fam ilar with Main Street "A lot of people get into this built and sell for a fair price. save money by making it himself. the Point Jude 16, a 16-foot day years with two options for renewal of sailboat known as a "day sailer,” Manchester when Pilot Marine would have a great hand in the events that would The Board of Directors Tuesday authority from month to month and are satisfied that there are epough business thinking they’re going to “ I get a lot of satisfaction out of After he bought a 7-foot dinghy sailer, made according a tradi­ two years each. He said that during the and retail for between $379 and showed its boats at the Chamber of night tabled condemnation of the land used by shoppers in the downtown common parking spaces near the make it rich.” Weiss said. "They making them, and knowing people mold from a manufacturer who unfold here, that God was an ally in this great cause.” six-year period he has the right of first $3795. tional 1948 design by Edson Schoch Commerce Product Show last In a section of the lot that contains district, but Howland is in the process building, but out-of-town buyers are usually end up selling out after a wlll enjoy them,” he said. " I know was going out of business and used of Rhode Island. Reagan’s address \yas delivered before World War refusal if the land Is sold. "The most popular models are November, he said. II veterans, many of whom had participated in the about 90 spaces. of negotiating a lease with the estate. unconvinced. few years." they're not going to fall apart like it to make the boat, he was The boat’s high freeboard and the seven-to-eight foot yacht tend­ "People couldn’t believe we D-Day landings. He stood, stiff and silent, as a bugler While the directors did not say so He told the directors Tuesday night Director Stephen T. Penny asked The authority has been unsuccessful During the current trend in so many things do these days." surprised at how well the finished deep cockpit make it more stable ers — they’re water taxis for were making boate right here in specifically, it appeared that a consen­ he plans to assign the lease to the Gorman Tuesday if there are enough in attempts to buy the land or to lease it. business toward mergers and The boats are made with atten­ product turned out. and drier for sailors than a lot of played “ Taps.” larger craft,” said Atkins, who Manchester.” Weiss said. “ We After the four-hour stop at Normandy, Reagan was sus developed during the board meet­ authority in exchange for 10 parking spaces in area to provide parking for Gorman said purchase of the land acquisitions, it’s common for tion to detail that larger manufac­ Then he made a few more boats boats on the market, Atkins said. joined the company a year ago, sold a few. People Just wanted to return to London in the evening to prepare for a ing in favor of seeking a resolution that spaces he needs for the patients of the Walkins building. "F o r the tenants, would be the first atep in acquiring all small boat makers to give up and turers have foregone for the sake for friends who admired his work “ It appeals to families who want and primarily handles sales. would satisfy both the authority and . doctors who want to buy condominium yes,” Gorman said. of the lot along Purnell Place. be taken over by conglomerates. of higher profits, Weiss claims, and decided it would be worth his to travel,” he said. " I f they want to series of meetings with other foreign leaders arriving "The 9'A-foot Sloop Rigs are also And Weiss admits he might eventU' pointing to the bronze cleats on his while to form a company. sail up the coast and stop at to attend the economic summit beginning Thursday. very popular in the lake areas ally decide to get out of the boats as an example of quality His wife, Sharon, went around to different port towns along the way, because they can be rowed, business. craftsmanship. "Other people dealers and came back with 12 this is a good boat to do it in.” motored or sailed,” Atkins added. , Herald photos make them out of plastic," he said. orders. So, the Weisses ended up Weiss and Atkins said they are Town no longer sure of sewer funds “ It's tough because it’s a sea­ “ They afford a lot of versatility to “ We have a perfect niche in the working part time at night to fill still perfecting the design for the by Al Tarquinlo Inside Today sonal business,” Weiss said. “ Our the average person who owns only market,” Weiss added. "Wehitthe the orders. town would receive all of the money only sales are between April and one boat.” boat and getting the molds to­ 24 paeat, 4 MCtlont, Some of the-nearly $1 million in state problem is,” he said. Weiss said he was competition from other towns (or a average boat buyer. We don’t Though Weiss and Atkins refuse gether. And although they haven’t 1 odvartlilne tupplstneni from the state. told that Kandra had received informa­ limited amount of state funding. October. The rest of the year it’s Pilot Marine currently sells its funds the towit has'been expecting to almost nothing. make a cheap boat, but it selis to disclose the amount they’ve yet gone into production, they receive for the reconstruction of a tion this week from the D E P "that Was boats to 27 different dealers in New below the expensive ones.” Kandra did not elaborate at the No one from the D E P ’s Water “ But w e’ve never had to lay invested or earned, Weiss said already have 12 orders for the Advie*...... 16 Obituaries...... 8 trunk sewer from Porter Street to the disturbing.” England. And Weiss said the Area to w ns...... 19 Opinion...... 6 meeting and could not be reached for Compliance Unit was available for anyone off,” he said. "Our competitors complain that Pilot began hiring employees as Point Jude waiting. downtown area may be in jeopardy. company ex|)ects to branch out we make them too nice and sell the profits rose. Last year, when Classified...... 21-23 Peoplelalfc...... 2 cominent this morning. The state had been expected to pay 55 comment this morning. into New Jersey and Maryland this “ We introduced the boat last fall C om ics...... 18 Sports...... 9-12 Director of Public Works George A. percent — or about $945,000 — of the them too cheap,” he said. the company had too many orders Town General Manager Robert B, The reconstruction project is neces­ WEISS, ATK IN S and Pilot Ma­ year.^ at .Newport and got a good Entertainment...... 16 Television...... 18 Kandra warned the Board of Directors total cost of the project, which was to fill, Atkins joined and Pilot sary because the existing sewer line is rine's 10 employees make seven response,” Weiss said. "This guy Lottery...... 2 W eather...... 2 Tuesday night. Weiss said today that he is trying to estimated at $1.75 million, Weiss said. WHAT THE business world now Marine incorporated. In response, to a question from arrange a meeting with state Depart­ too small and is deteriorating. The line different types of fiberglass boats MOST OF PILO T'S boats aren't who saw it there kept bugging me SAMPLES TODAY The town already has set aside its share knows as Pilot Marine began in director James F. Fogarty, Kandra ment of Environmental Protection serves Multi-Circuits Inc. and a in their plant on Elm Street, a the sort of spectacular crafts that on the phone for three 'weeks The Manchester Herald todav contlnuas Its sampling of about $800,000. Weiss’ garage in 1981. Weiss said P ILO T M AR IN E is moving program tb bring copies of the newspaper to non- said that although the design of the (Commissioner Stanley J. Pac to number of businesses along Bissell building that once housed a Cheney turn heads at every port, but if you afterwards, saying ‘I’ve got to he wanted a dinghy for his 25-foot toward bigger boats as it grows. have it. I ’ve got to have that ^ t . ’ ” subscrlbars In Manchester. sewer was ”99 percent complete,” ^ discuss the situation. Weiss said he thought there might be Street, and has been subject to there was a question about whether the ” I really don’t know what the a problem stemming from the intense back-ups. t Bird expert reports Surviving after divorce: Legion stunned decline In Manchester one man’s success story by E. Hartford $ .. page 3 page ... page 15

Muggy tonight; Manchester, Conn. Cloudy Friday Thursday, July 5, 1984 — See page 2 fianrljfatrr Mrratt Single copy; 25C

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■ .ip > S.. ■- ff?:- MT'r f , evidence allowed By Elizabeth Olson United Press International 5 WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, dealing a major setback to the rights of criminal suspects, declared today that some evidence police gather illegally cun be used at trial. The 6-3 ruling created a "reasonable mistake" exception to the rule of criminal evidence that prevents prosecutors from using illegally .seized evidence at trial. The new standard the court announced today allows '5'i'l such evidence to be used if the illegal .seizure was the result of an honest mistake by |>olice. The inroad into the "exclusionary rule" was an enormous victory for the Reagan administration, which had campaigned vigorously for a change in the hotly contested rule. The Justice Department and numerous law enforcement groups had argued that relaxing the controversial rule of evidence would prevent the guilty from going free on a legal technicality. Supporters of the rule claim it deters police misconduct by setting out strict guidelines on what officers must do to collect evidence. The justices ruled in two separate cases, one from Massachusetts and the other from California. Writing for the court. Justice Byron White said the exclusionary rule should be modified to permit J introduction of evidence obtained by police officers who reasonably rely on a search warrant issued by a judge. "Our evaluation of the costs and benefits of suppressing reliable physical evidence seized by officers reasonably relying on a warrant issued by a detached and neutral magistrate leads to the conclusion that such evidence should be admissible in the prosecution’s case-in-chief," White wrote. u The case he referred to is from California. It rai.sed the issue of whether evidence seized can be used if it was obtained under a defectivi warrant — a warrant issued with too little substantiation of claims of criminal activity. Herald photos by Pinto The government appealed federal court rulings barring evidence of cocaine and other narcotics from Nearly 20,000 people converged on the grounds of Manchester half-hour aerial fireworks display that delighted the crowd. At being used against four accu.sed drug traffickers. Community College Wednesday to enjoy a chicken barbecue, right, Rosalind Coax of 158 Valley View Road displays her form The lower courts said the evidence could not be used * at trial becau.se Burbank, Calif., police illegally L concerts and games, and watch the first fireworks display in during a watermelon-eating contest. More pictures on page 4. searched two houses and several curs to uncover the S’ WATCHES Manchester in eight years. At left, the event culminated in a drugs. The courts overturned the conviction of Alberto Leon, even though police hud a warrant. / Lower courts said police did not have “ probable ON, AND cause" — reasonable belief a crime had been Manchester’s first in eight years committee — to win a warrant. Police sought the )CK warrant after receiving a lip from an informant and after watching the suspects’ activity for a month. In the California case. White said that: "Penalizing Fireworks draw 20,000 to band shell the officer for the magistrate’s error, rather than his own, cannot logically contribute the deterrence of Fourth Amendment violations.” - booming from portable stereos "The good faith exception for searches'conducted ment or our taxes?" one man asked as stand. By Kathy Garmus perched on their shoulders. pursuant to warrants is nut intended to signal o u r y Herald Reporter he watched the spectacle. The restle.ssness of the crowd ended unwillingness strictly U> enforce the requirements of FOR MANY OF THE TEENAGERS with cheers when the first of the lights the Fourth Amendment, and we do not believe that it An estimated 20,000 people poured and adults, the pre-display vigil was ONE OF THE SURPRISE HITS of were turned off around 9:30 for the will have this effect.” onto the grounds of Manchester Com­ spent enjoying UBUTtsminsie and the Fourth of July festivities was the fireworks display, which was put on by munity College Wednesday evening to conversation. chicken barbecue set up by an Oneonta, a Pennsylvania firm. witness the town's first Independence According to James F. Fogarty, a N.Y., caterer. About 925 dinners were "Oohs” and "aahs" rippled through Day fireworks display in eight years. town director and one of the organizers sold at $5 each. Fogarty said the the crowd as brilliant comets and stars Some spectators carried sleeping of the event, at least one couple arrived organizing committee’s share of the filled the sky, and machine-gun shell.s* Nicaragua bags, and others went so far as to bring at 11 a.m. to get good seats and sat in proceeds would do much to help defray resounded throughout the grounds. a sofa. front of the band shell from then on. the cost of police protection and other "I wish I could get a hold of some of By 7 p.m., the lawn in front of the Many of the younger children lined costs incurred by the celebration. those," said one man as he watched a Bicentennial Band Shell was a sea of up eagerly for games that included an The balance will be paid for by the large, colorful starburst followed by charges man lawn chairs, blankets and coolers. egg toss, water balloon throw and town and through donations. the pop of a shell. Frisbees and softballs filled the sky as water relay. Those who didn’t Want to wait in the When the grand finale was over, the crowd whiled away the hours until The youth activities concluded with a long line for the chicken dined on hot those in the crowd quickly picked up the grand finale — a half-hour aerial watermelon-eating contest in which dogs and ice cream purchased from their gear and headed for the parking is CiA spy fireworks display — to the beat of an about 75 children, juice running down nearby concession stands. lots, where a brief gridlock ensued. oldies band called Time Was and the their chins, munched on watermelon As the Governor’s Foot Guard ended Capt. Robert Guliano of the Man­ Governor’s Foot Guard. and created a chorus of seed-spitting its concert at 9 p.m. with the Star chester Police Department said the By Oswaldo Bonilla Several teenagers, apparently unim­ sounds, while many of their parents Spangled Banner, the crowd rose, crowd was orderly and only brief United Press International pressed by the bands, walked around to stood and cheered them on. many waving small American, flags traffic tie-ups were reported in the . w > the tunes of Def Leppard and the Police "Who pays for this, the Rec Depart­ they had purchased at a concession area. Nicaragua’s leftist government has jailed an American on charges he gathered information in a CIA plot to assassinate Interior Minister Tomas Burge and other top officials. The U.S. Embassy confirmed Wednesday that Jackson says trip to Cuba was legal William Joseph leather, 52, a native of Washington,' 5 D C., had been detained by state security officials on Bv Matthew C. Quinn The president hinted the Democratic Emphasizing the Logan Act. Reagan for political reasons — had been spy charges but would not comment further. United Press International presidential candidate — who also said, "That is the law of the land, released by Castro in what Jackson The charges were reported in Burricada, the traveled to Central America last week "W e are not going to take legal labeled an overture to Washington. The official newspaper of Nicaragua’s ruling Sandinistu G R E EN VILLE, S.C. - Jesse Jack- . and to Syria in January — has come action,” he said, "but I do feel that administration dismissed it as a move Front. It said Luther, acting as an "agent Of the CIA, son says the State Department fully close to violating the Logan Act, a while in this instance he (Jackson) was to embarrass Reagan. tried to infiltrate Barricada" and the Postal and cooperated with him when he traveled federal statute that prohibits any U.S. successful, there were things that Jackson said that if he goes to the Telecommunications Ministry. to Cuba last week and he strongly citizen from conducting diplomacy or make you pause and think” Soviet Union to free the imprisoned Burricada said Luther confessed his mission in denied President Reagan’s suggestion from getting involved in foreign affairs Jackson stressed that he spoke with Sakharov, he would not attempt "any Nicaragua was to follow the movements of Borge and that the trip might have been illegal. on behalf of the United States with any the State Department before he left for measure to violate our national law or other top security officials "to gather information for Speaking to reporters in front of his foreign power. Cuba June 23 about his plans to ask interfer with our national policy." assassination plotsv" ^ mother’s home in Greenville, S.C., Cuban President Fidel Castro to free The newspaper said Luther had contacts with After Jackson returned from Cuba Wednesday, Jackson said his trip to Cuban and American prisoners. Alberto John Amori, a middle-ranking official at the last week. State Department spokes­ Cuba was part of a "m oral appeal" to "Once we were able to make a moral U.S. Embassy who was expelled by the Nicaraguan man John Hughes said Jackson had not free prisoners from Cuban jails and he appeal to set the captives free, there government in June 1983 for allegedly plotting to violated the Logan Act. did not bypass the U.S. government. was cooperation with the Stale Depart­ poison Foreign Minister Miguel d’Escoto. Asked what Reagan meant by raising President Reagan suggested earlier ment,” said Jackson. "W e could not Inside Today Neither the American Embassy nor Barricada said the subject. White House spokesman Wednesday that Jackson’s self-styled have gotten the American prisoners or when Luther was apprehended, but some news Larry Speakes said he would leave the diplomatic mission last week may have the political prisoners back if the Slate 20 pages. 2 sections. reports indicated he has been held since May. been illegal and also cautioned Jackson interpretation to reporters "and let the Department had not processed the 1 advertising supplement president’s statement stand." In a related development Wednesday, Vietnam against trying to intervene on behalf of visas overnight, if the Slate Depart­ A dvice . 1 2 veterans visiting Managua marked July 4 with a Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. ment had not granted landing rights to O bltuorles In the interview, Reagan said Jack­ Area towns 14 O pinion protest against Reagan administration policy in Reagan’s criticism came in an son’s "intervention" in such delicate the Cuban airlines." C lossifled 1B19 P eopletalk Nicaragua. interview taped Monday at the White matters as the Sakharov case "ignores Jackson returned to Washington last Comics 8 Sports. "A s Vietnam veterans we cannot participate in the House and aired Wednesday by WCPX- things that might be going on in the week with 48 freed prisoners in tow. Entertainment 12 Television. fireworks of the celebration in the United States," L o tte ry 2 t V in Orlando. Fla., as he began a quiet diplomatic channels that we have The 48 men — 22 Americans held on W eather said Antonio Gonzalez, a spokesman for Vietnam campaign swing through the South. going forward." criminal charges and 26 Cubans held Vetera s against Intervention in Central America. M ANC■ MKSTh'H 11 F:KAl.D. Tluirsil.iv. .lulj S. IHjtj___ ? 2 — MANCHESTKR HKRALD, Thursday, July 5, 1984 Beach Boys make It to concert Bird expert seee decline in variety iv u Patriotic citizens ceiebrate ‘greatest day in America’ as forests are lost to development to a nearby mountain peak. About By Gory Silverman In St. Louis, rain forced officials year, waved enthusiastically as he President Reagan began a three- By Sarah E. Hall Redwood Estates off Hillstown expansion of everything, we don’t The Beach Boys, accompanied 15.000 walked to the top of the United Press International on stage by Beatles drummer to move up several shows and a rode down flag-lined Main Street in day swing through the South at the Herald Reporter Road, is soon to become a have as many pheasants, grou.se mountain, where some raised their Bingo Starr, made a triumphant fireworks finale, but failed to keep a vintage Ford. Firecracker 400 stockcar race in As Manchester continues to lose single-family housing develop­ and quail." arms and others meditated. Glittering explosions of fire­ return to the Washington Monu­ an estimated 1.6 million people Willie Nelson hosted about 30,000 Daytona Beach, Fla. Reagan gave its woodlands to houses and ment. Blue-winged warblers, woodthrushes, hermit thrushes rfUT ALTMAN, a birdwatcher works lit up night skies us millions ment before an estimated 530,000 from attending the Veiled Prophet fans at a relatively calm country the command for drivers to start highways, the type of bird which for the past 35 years, said he's of Americans from coast to coast people. The band was banned from Fair — billed as the nation’s music picnic in Austin, Texas. their engines while en route to the nests in town treetops is changing, and towhees have been sighted Smallest bones there before. noticed that birds native to the celebrated the nation's 208th birth­ the Washington, D.C., event last largest birthday party. Another Concerts in previous years have race aboard Air Force One. a prominent local birdwatcher South — mockingbirds, tufted day and their own diversity with year by former Interior Secretary 250,000 people watched a fireworks been marred by drunken distur­ Democratic presidential candi­ The smallest bone in the human said this week. And bulldozers are paving the way for a highway connector in titmouses. blue-gray gnat parades, picnics, open-air con­ James Watt. display at the World’s Fair in New bances and up'to ISO arrests. date Jesse Jackson returned to his body, the stapes or stirrup bone, is Birds such as bluebirds and catchers, red-bellied wood­ jtist 0.10 to 0 17 of an inch long and what Altman identified as the certs and meditations on mountain ■'Not only is this the greatest day Orleans. But for 19-year-old Xan John- hometown of Greenville, S.C., pheasants are being replaced by peckers, and cardinals, for exam­ tops. in America, but this is the greatest An estimated 2 million people cock of Dickinson, Texas, the where he told 500 supporters to is controlled by the smallest more common species able to town’s other prime nesting area. Known as Little’s Point, the spot ple — are increasing in number "Old Ironsides ' sailed into Bos­ day we ever had as the Beach Boys gathered on rooftops, terraces and picnic still provided plenty of thank God for their freedom while muscle, the stapedius, which is co-habit with people, said William throughout Connecticut. ton harbor Wednesday to fire a on stage," said lead singer Mike sidewalks to watch rival fireworks excitement. remembering the poor who bear less than l-20th of an inch long. Altman, a longtime Audobon So­ consists of swampland behind the K-Mart Plaza on Spencer Street. "It probably has something to do 21-gun salute before 1 million Ix)ve. displays launched from the New "It's wild out here,” she said. "I "scars and stripes.” ciety member and captain of the with New Enland getting gradu­ people at an annual Boston Pops After leaving the nation's capi­ York and New Jersey sides of New live in a little bitty small town. I In New York, the Statpe of town’s twice-yearly avian census. "That was our best site for birdwatching.” Altman said. ally warmer,” Altman said. concert, while another million tal. the Beach Boys and Starr flew York harbor. come out here and I don’t know Liberty’s torch was removed by To be a member of the House of “ We’re losing our habitats all the Despite increasing develop­ people gathered along Southern to Miami Beach to serenade In Wiscasset, Maine, 101-year- anybody and it’s great.” crane for repairs. Representatives you have to be 25 time,” Altman said, adding Jhat While Little’s Point used to be a favorite spot for shore birds such ment. nearly 80 different kinds of California’s ocean shore to view another 100,000 bathing-suited, old Frank Adams served as grand While most Americans lived it About 25,000 hippies attended a years old, a U.S. citizen for seven bird variety is also decreasihg. birds still nest in Manchester, the century's largest flotilla of tall beer-guzzling fans — some on 1,000 marshal of his hometown’s pa­ up, the nation’s politicians were gathering in Likely, Calif., that years and a resident of the state "And as certain birds are squeezed as the snowy egret, sora rail and lesser yellow-legs, those birds according to Altman. Prime view­ ships along the West Coast. boats moored offshore. rade. Adams, who only retired last hard at work. featured a silent march for peace you represent. out, other, more crummy ones take ing sites include Wickham Park. their place.” were not found there this May when the Audobon Society com­ Case Mountain and Line Road on For example, crow,s are "every­ the Manchester/Glastonbury where,” blue jays are numerous pleted its spring bird census. Bluebirds, too. are on the decline border. and house finches are edging out Audobon Society members sigh­ Weather the English sparrow population in in Manchester. Peopletalk "We were distressed to find a ted some 129 species in this May’s town, he said. And the number of real drop in the bluebird popula­ bird count, including such rarities starlings, already the most popu­ as the peregrine falcon and Can­ lous bird in town, is growing. tion this spring,” Altman said. Today’s forecast While three pairs of nesting ada bill, and a large pileated They light up Atlanta Other Species of birds are woodpecker which measured Connecticut, Massachusetts and departing because Manchester is bluebirds were sighted here in the Jermaine Jackson was escorted into Atlanta’s nearly two feet from beak to tail. Rhode Island: Areas of fog along losing its two best nesting spots, Audobon spring census two years Limelight disco Friday by eight Atlanta police­ LOCAL BIRD ENTHUSIASTS the south coast through Friday. according to Altman, a former ago, only one pair was found this men "armed” with walkie-talkies. Michael have found that the town dump is Today: warm and humid with a director qf placement at Manches­ year. Jackson's older brother wa.sn't under arrest. In "We’re losing our game birds, hosting ever-greater numbers of chance of showers and thunder­ ter Community College. gulls, presumably because it is fact, Jermaine also had four of his own private O N E SPOT, the woods behind too,” Aitman added. "With the bodyguards in tow. storms, mainly during the after­ getting bigger, Aitman added. But All the protection was nece.ssary for the mob of noon and evening. Highs 85 to 90, there’s been at least one prize find revelers who showed up for a curious annual but cooler along the south coast. among the scavenger birds every cu.stom called "Light Up Atlanta." Downtown Muggy with lots of clouds and a year for the past several: a rare, Atlanta tends to be dark and deserted after chance of showers tonight. Lows in pure-white Iceland gull. business hours so. to brighten things up. Mayor the 60s. Friday: considerable To encourage backyard bird 5 Andrew Young urges downtown office workers to cloudiness. Warm and humid with nesting. Altman recommended stay late one night a year and turn on their office that homeowners set up a different scattered thunderstorms spread­ lights. 'This year Young invited Jackson to lead kind of landscaping. Piles of brush ing west to east across the area the city-wide turn-on, and the Atlanta disco will attract birds (and insects, too) Herald photo hy Tai()iJimo provided a giant mockup switch for the singer. duHng the afternoon and evening. if not cleared away, he said. Highs in the 80s. But the best way to entice avian Sidewalk sale commences Maine and New Hampshire: Show­ wildlife is to provide a variety of ery periods and a few thunder­ trees and bushes with berries, he Maple Street resident Joe Peretto The annual event is sponsored by the showers today through Friday. said. Some peopie also set out bird It’s home sweet home Dry and wet and hot all over seed in the summertime, but that ponders his choice of belts this morning Main Street Merchants Association. The Highs today and Friday in the 70s on the sidewalk in front of the Regal's merchants say the annual sale is one of Grammy-winning singer James Ingram was to mid 80s. Lows tonight mostly in can create a dependency which Warm and humid with a 40 percent chance of afternoon and slackens birds’ survival skills, he Men’s Shop at 903 Main St. Today marks home in Akron, Ohio, this week for a rest after his the 60s. evening thunderstorms. Mighs to 90. Winds southwest 10 to their busiest tirries of the year. first world tour, and despite the honors given to warned. Vermont: Warm and rather 15 mph. Muggy tonight with lots of clouds around and a 40 the first day of a three-day sidewalk sale. him during a public ceremony, he said it was easy JUST WATCHING THE SKIES muggy through Friday with scat­ to forget he was a celebrity. percent chance of showers. Lows 65 to 70. Winds south around for a rare bird passing through can “ I don’t feel like a celebrity until the public tered showers and a few heavy 10 mph. Considerable cloudiness Friday. Warm and humid with sometimes yield unexpected re­ reminds me," said Ingram, 32, a graduate of UPl photo thunderstorms. Highs both days a 50 percent chance of afternoon and evening showers and sults. "You never know what's New funds given for Cheney work Akron’s East High School. Ingram said his wife near 80. Lows tonight 60 to 65. thunderstorms. Highs in the SOs. Today’s weather picture was going to fly over.” said Aitman. drawn by nine-year-old Dana Hartje. who was a fourth grader at who spotted a glossy ibis winging and three children "don’t pare about hit records A little help from friends Another $3,500 grant has been consultants for preservation plan­ or that their father is a singer. They’re concerned Martin School this past year. Dana lives at 87 Nike Circle. over Manchester on July 4th last New York. year. awarded to the Little Theater of ning and design, to support devel­ that they are hungry and where’s the milk.” ’ Former Beatles drummer Bingo Starr gives Allogelhcr. alxiul $:I00.II00 li:is Extended outlook If Manchester residents see a Manchester to help with the opment of preservation education During his stay in Akron, Ingram received the thumbs up sign to the crowd of about 530,000 been pledged for llie re.storatiori. rare bird and wish to alert the restoration of historic Cheney programs, and to sponsor confer­ dozens of plaques and proclamations from state, gathered at the Washington Monument for the Extended outlook for New Eng­ inelmting llie grants. The money is Audobon Society, they may call Hall. ences on historical preservation. county, and city officials in a ceremony in which Fourth of July celebration Wednesday. Starr land Saturday through Monday: exjM'eled to nearly eover the local member Jennie Leggitt at The newest grant comes from Restoration is in progress on he donated $3,000 to a pre-college plogram for appeared with the Beach Boys before beer- Connecticut, Massachusetts and exterior restoralion of the hall, but 649-4632. the Northeast Regional Office of low-income students. ■ guzzling rock fans. Rhode Island: A chance of showers historic Cheney Hall and a dinner- an added $H29.00n must lie found for Local birdwatchers could sight the National Trust for Historic theater celebration was held there Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mon­ Preservation. It will help finance the inlerior work. J any of 635 birds which inhabit June 23 to kick off the public fund day. Overnight low temperatures North America, according to Alt­ the services of Malmfeldt Asso­ drive to support that restoration. in the mid 50s to low 60s. Daytime ciates of Glastonbury, architects man. At 48. he’s already seen 524 Altogether, about $300,000 has Babies are the reaction highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Herald photo by Tarquinio and expects to someday top 600 — for the restoration. WIN It was a Capitol idea The Hartford Foundation for been pledged for the restoration, Joan Lunden, co-host of ABC’s "Good Morning William Altman, with a stuffed crested flycatcher on an an attainment of considerable including the grunts. The money is The Beach Boys threw a "Beach Party” in Vermont: A chance of showers Public Giving has previously America,” asked Linda Ronsladt on the Fourth of status for birdwatchers — even expected to cover the exterior Washington to celebrate the Fourth of July and Saturday. Dry Sunday and Mon­ Audobon Society book in front of him, discusses how awarded a $100,000 grant for the July broadcast what kind of reaction she’s been though it will take a trip to the renovations to the hall. The com­ the 100th anniversary of the Washington day. Highs 70 to 80. Low in the SOs increas^ing development is driving out many birds. project and a federal grant of getting from audiences during her national Aieutian Islands to do it. plete project will require more Monument. A crowd expected tp swell to concert tour. $60,000 has been awarded through Maine and New Hampshire: than $I million. hundreds of thousands of people began gathering Miss Ronstadt’s roadshow is promoting her hit the Connecticut Historical U on the Mall Tuesday night in anticipation of the Showers likely Saturday. Clearing Commission. The Northeast Regional Office of LP "What’s New,” which is filled with lushly * gala concert featuring the Beach Boys, Julio romantic ballads from the '40s and ‘SOs. Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the Tax liens filed for over $400,000 The latest award was made the National Trust for Historic Igleslas, Three Dog Night, the O’Jays, Hank Replied the singer, who plans a second album 70s to low 80s. Lows in the SOs. possible by the establishment of Preservation is located in Boston and provides technical assistance Enter Williams Jr. and LaToya Jackson, Michael with composer-arranger Nelson Riddle in Au­ Very little of the $428,176 in back $6,891, 50 Batson Road: Roger Corso, $2,404. 87WyllysSt.; James the Antoinette F. Downing Preser­ on preservation to people and to The Jackson's sister. gust, "Expectant mothers keep coming up to me property taxes for which the town Samuels, $5,650, 50 Middle Turn­ R. and Sarah A. Dunphy, $2,109,666 vation Services Fund for Rhode organizations in New England and "July 4 belongs to America, and American and telling me that my album is responsible for Across the nation recently filed 600 liens has been pike East: Susan Nussdorf Hamil­ Hillstown Road; Stephen G. Erick­ Island. It awards grants to hire MANCHESTER COMMUNITY music is country, it’s soul, it’s rock ’n’ roll, and collected. Tax Collector James A. ton, trustee, $4,621, 543 and 587 N. their babies. I ’ve never had that reaction before.” Rain and thunderstorms will son. $2,198, 132 Lamplighter Drive; Cookbook Contest let’s not forget our Latino brothers and sisters,” Turek said today. Main St.; Eight Forty-One Corp., Prizes will be swerded In live stretch from New England into the Richard Gauthier, $3,349, 53 Slater Beach Boy Mike Love said. At a party Tuesday Satellite view Turek said he could not provide $3,899, 841 Main St.; Richard E. St.; Marjorie M. Koft, $2,477, 31 celsgorlee: L night. Love and the Beach Boys were presented Carolinas, across the Great Lakes the exact amount that has been and Elsie A. Arcand, $2,126. 130 Sass Drive; and George A. Negro •Entree •The Garden with a cake ".sailboat” by corporate sponsors of and Ohio and Tennessee Valleys Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ED T shows a received. But he said he thought Center St.; Anthony Botticello and and Raymond J. Gilbert, $2,398, DRIVEWAY SEALING •Sweats •Health Food the festivities. Reindeer are the stars and from Florida across the only one of the accounts had been Richard Connors, $4,738, 51 and 64 775 Vernon St. •Breed band of showers and thundershowers from the St. Lawrence River — Quality Work for Less — Nineteen reindeer imported from Norway will eastern Gulf states. The Washing­ Valley to western Texas with especially active thundershowers in paid. Bissell St.; Charles Botticello, This year’s list varied little from $4,031, 114 Garden Grove Road; The town placed a lien on land n o M ' ni-:i.. t v ... be the real stars of "Sanfa Claus,” says Ilya ton coast will have scattered Oklahoma and Arkansas. Partly cloudy skies over the western Great 'iiliMilt \Olir l.txirllli’ Mill) last year’s, when 612 liens totaling Nicholas R. Cappellucci and John held by one town official involved • 10 yrs. experience by Brett Jones Salkind, who also produced the “ Superman” film showers. Highs will be in the upper Lakes and from the Carolinas northeastward. Fair skies' elsewhere. M .llllf. •IlMrfS’l ilM'i |lllOlM’ In series. SOs and 70s over the upper Great $443,050 were filed, the tax collec­ J. Ivaldi, $2,202, 207 Spruce St.; in tax collection, assistant town • In su re d 643-1699 MANCHESTE^COMMUNITY Magnum has to stay put tor said. James N. Corso Sr. and Beverly J. attorney Barry Botticello, for $635. The only big name star in the $50 million picture Lakes and the mid SOs along the • F re e e s tim a te s COOK^OK Detroit Tigers’ fan Tom Selleck may make it to 30.00 This year’s biggest delinquent 242 Wlndha Road will be Dudley Moore as a mischievous elL The Washington coast and the 70s on the World Series if the Tigers win the pennant, but SEATTLE taxpayers included Marilyn (ilourt *Your driveway is cleaned, repaired and sealed icif/i 2 Wllllmiiitlc, Cf 106226 title role will be played by an unknown, but the the California Coast. It will reach his TV character Magnum P.I, won’t. producer hopes to cast a respected British actress Associates. K.W. Associates and Man charged with larceny coats of Latexite, a high-tpiality sealer! The show’s creator, Donald Bellisario, told the near 80 across northern New [BOSTON several companies controlled by I c t f Ilf MM'f/tri l/ ir i nnA IrmrA Itthfilt* as Mrs. Claus. Irihiilfil i n I Iff llfftihl i>f tufi J't. I'flll Detroit Free Press that the idea of shooting a Despite the absence of superstars, "Santa England and near 100 in northern developer Neil H. Ellis. v A volunteer who assists Man­ to police early last month that a program at the World Series this fall is tempting, Claus” is one of the most expensive movies ever Texas while inland California will lEW YORK Liens in the amount of $32,077 chester Boy Scouts was arrested check for $1,069 that Barber had but unfortunately Magnum will have to stay put made, Salkind told Daily Variety, because of the warm to 100 to' 110 and the desert were filed against Ellis compan­ Wednesday and charged- with written to the troop for funds he among the pineapples and erupting volcanoes. w 30.00 ies, including one for $14,050 embezzling more than $1,000 in collected from ticket sales had cost of getting 13 reindeer and a very fat actor up Southwest will have readings of 115 SAN FRANCISCO "We couldn’t do a show in advance. What if the in the air. or higher. against M IP 16-A Corp. and $1,193 ticket profits from a scout wres­ bounced twice. At the recommen­ Tigers didn’t make it? We can’t risk it,” 29 77^x. _ against Industrial Park Corp. tling match last February. dation of police. Troop treasurer Bellisario said. LOS AtjCELES ^ I V I I U D A lien for $22,001 was filed Louis C. Barber, 40, of East Geoffrey Naab sent Barber a Selleck, who was born in the Motor City, wears against Marilyn Court Associates Hartford, was charged with third- certified letter demanding a Navy Tiger baseball cap on the show and Third Yankee Doodle baby Holiday Mgb links LOWEST Ltd. for an apartment complex'at degree larceny and issuing a bad payment. started a minor fashion trend with the headgear. TEMPERATURES 40 Olcott St. K.W. Associates had a A Milford couple has discovered a way to spice JOHNSON, WashritfPI) ^ The check. Barber had helped organize According to police, Barber told The Tigers are currently leading the American 60 lien filed for $13,523 for condomini­ up the Fourth of July with a bigger bang than any Independence ^ y parade enter: the wrestling match, which took Naab twice he would deliver a League East after getting off to a record- tained 5,000 sp^tators for more ums on Thompson Road. place on Februrary 12 at Manches­ certified check but never came breaking season start. traditional fireworks. They have babies. 70 Timothy and Christina Heald, who have a than an hour with slapstick rou­ 60) Others owing over $2,000 in­ ter High School, police said. through with the money. On June tines and 50 floats that passed 1/ .-.I SNOW cluded: One Main Manchester Raders of Troop 47, which 19 Barber told Naab he still did not six-year-old daughter and a four-year-old son 70 born on the Fourth, had a baby boy Wednesday to twice along the half-mile route. Corp., $7,463, 153 Main St.; Bug- mainly includes scouts from the have the money, police said, and a f,''/ /'-)showers“' ^ FLOW south end of Manchester, reported warrant was issued for his arrest. Kennedy-KIng tapes due add to their Yankee Doodle family. Johnson, near the^regon and UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST nacki’s Special Meat Products, ” We were pretty amazed when our son was Idaho state lines, hasjio stores or Oval Office conversations between President born and that made it two,” said Tim Heald, 32. even a post office. The 40 residents John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Dr. "So, when she got pregnant and we figured it was have no mayor or other leader but . . National forecast Fresh Marlin Luther King in 1%3 are among 9>A hours of going to be about that same time, we were pulling somehow the porade-.waB organ­ OF MANCHESTER taped audio tapes scheduled for release today by for it.” ized for the 17th consecutive year. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday- Tonight, thundershowers are the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. But Heald, a computer specialist with Wang Townspeople claim it is the expected in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and throughout the Atlantic CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA The tapes, the third and final batch of Laboratories in Stamford, said they did not try to largest annual Fourth of July Coast states, north to south. Elsewhere, weather will remain fair in conversations to be made public, cover a broad make the births occur on the same day. He said all parade in the nation for communi­ general. Minimum temperatures Include: (maximum readings in OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-0 range civil rights issues and events in the 1960s, three births were natural and simply an ties of its size. parenthesis) Atlanta 69(86), Boston 69(76), Chtcdgo 68(74), library officials said. The tapes include about 8>/i incredible coincidence. A 24-member band, without SAT. 10-0 Scallops Cleveland 61(75), Dallas 76(97), Denver 58(94), Duluth 53(69), uniforms, a director or a name, hours of office meetings and nearly an hour of Heald said his 8-pound, 3-ounce son, David Houston 69(93), Jacksonville 70(91), Kansas City 68(80), Little Rock performed and Team Major Dar­ [firv e y s telephone conversations. Sullivan Heald, was born at 11 a.m. Wednesday at 71(93), Los Angeles 69(72), Miami 76(87), Minneapolis 53(72), New CLOSED SUNDAYS Among the topics are demonstrations in Park City Hospital, in the same hospital and on lene Hilgen on horseback directed 5 Orleans 73(99), New York 71(83), Phoenix 86(111), San Francisco DURING Birmingham, Ala,, King’s March on Washington the same date as his sister Jennifer six years ago the'^paraders down the one-street 53(72), Seattle 52(77), St. Louis 67(85), Washington 73(87). and legislation that eventually became the Civil and his brother Bryan four years ago. hamlet. Rights Act of 1964. Mrs. Heald said the three children will A young woman on a bakery Other included on the presidential tapes are guarantee unforgettable birthday and Independ­ truck pushed cream pies into the White House staff, cabinet members, other civil ence Day celebrations for many years. She said, faces of young men and then Manchester Herald After the 4th Clearance rights leaders and public officials ranging from “ already in our house, the fourth of July is like escaped back to the truck as the mayors to senators, library officials said. Christmas.” crowd roared. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher T-SHIRTS Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis Poly & Cotton Asst. Styles Associate Publisher Business Manager *3.33 Our Best Selling SLACK Hires Root Beer Soda Almanac Lottery USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 235 By BARCLAY SQUARE Published dallv except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are SI.20 •Matching stripe beH and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 •Kelly-Royal-Peach-Red-Whlte-Khakl reg. $34.00 Today is Thursday, July 5, the chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for fhree months, $30.70 tor six *16.99 Davis, founder of tennis’ Davis the Philippines as World War II Connecticut daily Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $61.40for one year. Mall 187th day of 1984 with 179 to follow. Cup tournament, in 1879 and approached its end. Second class postage paid at Man­ rates ore available on request. Cool GAUZE Blouses 2 liter~bottle The moon is in its first quarter. French writer and film director In 1982, the Penn Square Bank of Wednesday: 493 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: •Short Sleeve There is no morning star. Jean Cocteau in 1889. Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or display Oklahoma was declared insolvent, chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a news •Asst. Colors rog. Il4.00 The evening stars are Mercury, On this date in history: touching off a bank crisis that Play Four: 6310 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call *6.66 Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In 1865, William Booth founded reached across much of the United 643-2711. Office hours are 6:30 a.m. other numbers drawn Wednes­ To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. PRINTED SHORT SLEEVE Those bom on this date are under the Salvation Arm y in London. States. day in New England: delivery problem, coll 647-9946. the sign of Cancer. They include In 1935, President Franklin D. Maine daily: 878 Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a BLOUSES reg. $15.00 HICKUHD FAnt: MARKET showman P .T. Barnum in 1810, Roosevelt signed the National A thought for the day: showman p.m. Monday through Frldoy and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ *4.44 317 Highland St., Manchester New Hampshire daily: 8851 British colonialist Cecil Rhodes, Labor Relations Act. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Oellverv tional news services and Is a Phineas Taylor (P .T.) Barnum Rhode Island daily: 0884 should be made by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureou of former head of Rhodesia — now In 1945, General Douglas MacAr- said, "There’s a sucker bom every through Friday and bv 7:30 a.m. Circulations. ALL 1984 BATHING SUITS 30% OFF Vermont daily: 058 Soturdoy. <• Zimbabwe — in 1853, Dwight thur announced the liberation of minute.” Massachusetts daily: 8684 4 I - M AN TIIK STK R HK KAl.l), Tliurs(1;iy. July 5. 19B4 MANC'UKSTKR IIK H A l.l). Thui sduy, July 5, 1984 - 5

A», U.S. makes formal protest over detention of diplomats

West. Soviet Union. On Tuesday, the traditional courtesy of delivering a interview Wednesday the Soviets Hartman to dispel that image on Bv Anna Christensen Wednesday’s incident further embassy announced Soviet offi- Fourth of July speech on Soviet were trying to color the United Russian televisiim united Press International underlined the current tensions cials had refused to allow U.S. television. states as an "outside threat” to its The U.S sptvch also was iianneii between the United States and the Ambassador Arthur Hartman the Hartman said in a U .S. television people and they did not want in 1980 % MOSCOW - The U.S. Embassy protested as "unjustifiable" the two-hour detention of two Ameri­ can diplomats who were treking to IIBH Independence Day in Manchester a Soviet citizen on the street. The embassy made a formal •t' protest to the Foreign Ministry over the detention Wednesday of Jon Purnell and George Glass, who were the focus of an attack by the CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN f Soviet media earlier this year. Purnell, a political officer, and Glass, who is in the consular section, were talking to a woman on the street Wednesday when they were approached by authorities, D ELI H U T apparently KGB secret police ■ BUTCHER SHOP ' MUCKE’S NATURAL CASING agents, who attempted to question USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN H O T DOGS ■>. $1v89 them for two hours before releas­ BOARS HEAD DELI STYLE MUSTARD ing them, embassy spokesman BONELESS Jerry Vemor said. STRIP STEAK k. *4.69 FREE with purchase of one lb. of ham "The embassy has formally USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN DELICIOUS protested their unjustifiable deten­ HAWAIIAN SALAD ib. n.59 tion and the failure of Soviet BONELESS OUR OWN authorities in blatant violation of SIRLOIN STEAK k. >3.69 bilateral and international obliga­ COLE SLAW lb. 79< USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS tions to allow them to contact the DELICIOUS embassy in a timely manner,” an SIRLOIN ROAST SAUSAGE & PEPPERS i>. <2.69 embassy statement said. SPOON ROAST lb. *3.59 SWITZERLAND "The embassy has established that neither at the time of their COLONIAL — FULLY COOKED SWISS CHEESE ib. <2.89 WEAVER detention nor at any other occasion V2 SEMI BONELESS :P. were their actions inconsistent CHICKEN ROLL h>. *1.99 • • * 4 * with their status as diplomats," HAM >1.89 MUCKE'S fsr:-*- the statement said. WEAVER DUTCH FRY OR BATTER DIP KIELBASA n>. »2.29 President Reagan called the PARTY PACK m . Soviet action "very rude and unneccessary” but said it was not CHICKEN 28 01. pKg. >2.59 serious "in the sense of taking a hostage or something." PRODUCE BAKERY White House spokesman Larry SEA COVE 5 Speakes said the United States Lg- Ripe Pink Meat Cantaloupes ea. 9 9 ( DEPARTMENT delivered a "strong protest” to the FRESH Soviets in Moscow. Ited Ripe WatNinalon Ib. 19C In May, the Soviet news agency FILLETS OF SOLE ih >3.19 Custard Pie M .89 Tass accused Purnell, Glass and Sweet White Seedless Grapes Ib. ’ 1.49 another U.S. diplomat of plotting to FRESH Frath Baked msasmm^^em give asylum to Yelena Bonner, the CRABMEAT 8 oz. container >3.99 Fresh tefsey Blueberries pt. ’ 1.49 Kaiser Rolls 6/59C & wife of dissident physicist Andrei Native airawberry Sakharov, while the Nobel lau­ FRESH Fresh Sweet Red Onions Ib. 39C Real Whipped Cream & c * reate staged a hunger strike in ✓ Gorky. FILLETS OF HADDOCK k >3.29 California Carrots 3/’ 1.00 Layer Cake *3.99 Tass said Soviet authorities had \ "irrefutable proof” of the scheme, which the embassy denied. A U.S. \COFFEE *1.00 off on any 1 Ib. Coffee Beans (Fresh diplomat later said the embassy CHEESE Extra Sharp Canadian Cheddar Ib. *3.69 had received a letter from Sak­ {SHOP Ground) SHOP Holland Gouda Ib. *3.69 harov asking that his wife be allowed to stay in the embassy while he staged a fast to pressure authorities to allow Ms. Bonner to . . . seek medical treatment in the USDA Choice Beef Loin Boneless Strip Steaks...... ,b.$4 . 6 9 Mondale’s r J search USDA Choice Beef Loin a $ 3 . 6 9 may widen ^ Boneiess Sirioin Steaks......

By Laurence AAcQuIllan Give Old Fashioned .\o Substitulv United Press International Over 900 people bought barbecued Butcher Service ... For (Quality chicken dinners at Manchester's Fourth U NORTH OAKS. Minn. - Walter of July celebration Wednesday, Mondale, aware his vice presiden­ tial interviews have stirred the_ STORE HOURS: surprising the event’s sponsors, who hopes of women and minorities,' had sold only 125 tickets by last says his running mate could be Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. someone who did not take part in Thursday. Top left, Jeff Bennett and the process. Wed.. Thurs.. & Fri. til 9:00 Mac McCracken turn a rack of chicken. While stressing he is "breaking MANCHESTER ground” in his search. Mondale Sat. & Sunday Top right, Emily Schauster of 351 til 6:00 L says his eventual choice could CONN. Porter St. searches for a spot to eat her come from outside the ranks of ZUGHUNB PISKtuisi dinner. By 7 p.m., there was little space those participating in his three- hour interviews. 646-4277 left on the lawn in fi ont of the "It is possible," Mondale said Bicentennial Band Shell. Lower left, Wednesday when asked if a non-participant could emerge as children get ready for the start of a his choice. n i l f i f i watermelon-eating contest, one of Previous comments by Mondale had indicated he only would pick several games and activities held for someone who interviewed for the GROCERY SPECIALS FHOZEIS & DAIRY " # > r . children. Above, the 15,000 to 20,000 job. just as Jimmy Carter had done in 1976 when he picked Mondale as ISO covet 7 9 c people at the celebration are his running mate. H n g Bors $1.69 entertained by Time Was, an oldies By including women, blacks and IIR e d b e a n s 55 01.^1 a 6 9 Hispanics — groups shut out of Hawaiian Punch 121 band. The Governor’s Foot Guard also consideration in the past — Mon­ IPCHUP . 69C staged a pops concert. At left, 7-month- dale realizes he runs the risk of disappointing key elements of the &1%ESAUCE 2SOZ. 6 9 c . 89< old Jimmy Perroni of 87 Birch St. might ORE IIM. coalition Democrats need to win in IS^ET BUnER CHIPS 22 01. 9 9 c not remember the first fireworks November. Straight Cut 3201. $1.29 ‘T v e got to look across the board IH& d a BunER c h u n k s display in Manchester in eight years, for the best possible person," m i e Cut 32 oz. $1.29 but he enjoyed a day of sunshine. Mondale said somewhat defen­ & i& "lAUCE 7 9 < s. SMITH’S ?i'A sively Wednesday after interview­ alocolate Cream Pie 13 01. $1.09 ing San Antonio Mayor Henry WolrSKVbsHIRE s a u c e 6 9 ( RS. SMITH’S Herald photos by Pinto Cisneros, the fikst Hispanic se­ lanana Cream Pie 13 oz. riously considered for the second w » 9 9 < iHO $1.09 spot on a major party ticket. ombo Pizza "If you open up the process, as I D E f F i u F . » 6 9 < JMUTE M «n $1.09 have done, and for the first time consider women and others as urMToN SOUP ITSm. A 9 C 8irange Juice $1.39 possible running mates, of course MRS. n ^ T S people, who had no hope in the past 7 9 < Family Spread $1.99 will begin lo have some hopes," he » M R D ' said. K irS iah H i puns Camembert Brie $1.29 "That’s inevitable and I rejoice tfsoi TUB AND TIM . . . . 9 3 < s p in s T in that," he said, insisting he will Sour Cream . 89< not “ end my search with tradi­ m i l WAFERS 1 9 IOD tional boundaries, basically white ottage Cheese males." « E ITS 1 9 S . 99< 5 The former vice president Fri­ day interviews his seventh pros­ pective candidate — Kentucky With coupon A $10.00 purchese | Gov. Martha Layne Collins. * With coupon $ $10.00 purchese ■ With coupon A $10.00 purchetD 1 . ■ With coupon R $10.00 purchaie R I Limit 1 Coupon per customer ^ Llmll 1 Coupon per customer R The interviews so far have ! Limit 1 Coupon per cuttomer | ! Limit 1 Coupon per cutlomer | ■ i< ic UP TO 70% SA VINOS included three women, two blacks ★ ★ and one Hispanic. Sen. Lloyd Bensten of Texas is the only white male to participate so far. IKOOL AID I "I have no douht that we're \ POWDERD DRINKS J breaking new ground here that's going to change this nation,” he 2 3 3 0 Z . I Manchester said. Parkade Jupiter, with an equatorial di­ # ^ ■ ■ MERCHANTSMERCHANTS ASS ASSOCIATION ameter of 88,000 miles, is the !80< off! ' n P M S HIIV Ttk, 1M4 ■ largest of the sun's planets. I 3 SU PER SAVER DAYS • July 5, 6. 7 HIGHLAND PARK M ARKETJ * m e s s a g e o f ^ Parkade Train • 25C Rides • From 11 am-4 pm » CHRISTUN HOPE AND LOVE Dial r ------or I ^★ ★ ★ jlr***»****»* * Loading Outside Swiss Colony Cheese Shop A Ministry ol Center CongregatiMiat Church ifffffffifffff MnncriMter 6 - MANCllFSTEU HKRALD, Thursday, July 5, 1984 MANC'HESTKH HKKAl.O. Tlmi-siuiy. .Inly ^ Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Worst Bay State fire since 1942 Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor opinion James P. Sacks, City Editor Beverly blaze kills 14 in “a building built to burn”

“ modern, up-to-date smoke detec­ the building ” to the upper floor burns, hospital officials said “ It’s a solid wood building. It’s a Palm er said. By Leslie Anderson tion system and emergency One victim was identified as building built to burn," said “ As a fire chief naturally I would rooms. United Press International lights.” Richard Duest. 38, who was dead Beverly Fire Chief Dean Palmer. like to have a lot more safety built The 14 injurtd were taken to four J a c k local hospitals with injuries rang­ on arrival at Beverly Hospital with BEVERLY, Mass. - Fire tore The blaze caused the worst loss into a building,” he said. “ A Distributors have egg in their beer building like that should have O’Keefe said that although up to ing from smoke inhalation to multiple injuries. Witne.sses said through a turn-of-the- century of life in Massachusetts since the A n d e r s o n code, the building’s open staircase burns. Two were transferred to he leaped from a third slory “ fire trap” rooming house full of Coconut Grove fire of 1942, when sprinklers, but it’s not the law.” allowed the blaze to ’’go right up Boston hospitals with serious window. Washington sleeping tenants, killing at least 14 492 people died after being trapped He said the building did have a WASHINGTON — Here’s today’s multiple-choice During the ensuing years, the industry has people and injuring 14 others in the in the popular Boston night club. quiz; What the greatest threat to the future of Merry-Go-Round lavished more than $550,000 worth of campaign state’s deadliest fire since 1942. It also was the worst fire in civilization? contributions on members of Congress (the distributors Two people were still missing Beverly’s nearly 350-year history, (A) A bubonic plague epidemic. cleverly named their political action committee early today and fire officials according to Jack Monahan, (B) An unlimited nuclear war. ’ ’Sixpac” ) and has unleashed a team of aggressive feared they may be buried in the mayor of the city of 37,000 people, (C) Stale beer. lobbyists on Capitol Hill. charred ruins of the three- story, located about 20 miles northeast of If the nation’s hcer distributors are to be believed, the wood-frame building. Boston. “ I don’t know if it was thO«sound correct answer is C — but they’ve generously devised a IT ’S OBVIOUS what the wholesalers would get from One person died leaping from a PERMA WALISOIID or the smell that woke me up,?’ said rem edy they claim will saytrconsumers from the the proposed legislation, but they needed a rationale to Pentagon third-story window and 13 others dreaded experience of drinking! flat beer. were trapped in the inferno which Diane Hampton, 34, wearing a demonstrate that the bill also was in the public interest. borrowed skirt and blouse. “ I In return, all the wholesalers want is an exemption started about4:20a.m. Wednesday That’s where stale beer comes in. opened the door and was met by from the federal antitrust laws that prohibit collusion in watchdog in the Elliott Chambers on Rantoul Only by being freed from such mundane concerns as Street. smoke, so I shut it and hung out the restraint of trade and other forms of anti-competitive competition, the industry argues, can the wholesalers One other person was in critical window. The firemen put up a VINYL SIDING behavior in virtually all other industries. There are about 4,500 wholesalers, but 16 percent do a proper job of checking their retail customers’ condition at a Boston hospital ladder and I climbed out.” ’Fo implement that unconscionable scheme, they’re account for 55 percent of all sales to the approximately shelves and storerooms to make sure that earlier ^ muzzled suffering from burns. Several Authorities labored to identify pressing for approval of a bill pending in both houses of 500,000 retail outlets that carry beer. deiiveries of beer aren’t stale. others were listed as stable. the victims, many of whose bodies Congress with the tongue-twisting title of the Malt They fail to explain, however, how the distributors of Authorities said many of the were badly charred, and expected WASHINGTON - Ernie FTfege- to release their names today. Beverage Interbrand Competition Act, THE CURRENT CAMPAIGN can be traced to two milk, bread, eggs, fruits and vegetables — all products building’s 33 residents were rald, the most determined “ down-and-outers" and former In addition to the 33 tenants,- SALE-A-THON earlier developments. The first occurred in 1974, when far m ore perishable than beer — manage to ensure “ waste" gunner the Air Force has mental patients. there were three visitors inside THE TITLE ’S COMPLEXITY is surpassed only by Indiana abolished exclusive territorial distributorships. freshness without the benefit of an exemption from ever seen, is back in the headlines. Firefighters used ladders to when the blaze broke out, authori­ its Uiiplicity because the proposed legislation would, in Within five years, thriving competition drove down federal antitrust laws. The reason: Defense Secretary rescue at least nine people, many ties said. fact, discourage competition by granting beer the retail price of beer by 10 percent to 20 percent — Caspar Weinberger and the Air Qf them hanging from windows Among the dead was the man­ A C C SUGGESTED distributors territorial monopolies everywhere in the which delighted consumers, but nut wholesalers. Because bottled and canned beer has a shelf life of 2‘A ager of the building, who was found Force brass welshed on their screaming. country. The second occurred in 1980, when Congress to 4 months, freshness really isn’t much of a problem. near the bodies of her two solemn promise to let Fitzgerald State Fire Marshal Joseph Beer is distributed through a three-tier system — succumbed to a decade of high-powered lobbying and One study, for exam ple, found that out of almost 165 O’Keefe said arson investigators grandsons, ages 10 and 20, who ^ / r r RETAIL PRICE! expose the billions of dollars in from brewers to wholesalers to retailers — which approved the Soft Drink Interbrand Competition Act, million gallons of beer sold in New Jersey in 1981, were probing the cause of the were visiting from Auburn, Maine, exorbitant costs the Air Force pays already is notorious for its concentration of economic which authorized soda bottlers to establish territorial' exactly 7,680 gallons were spoiled. blaze, which apparently started in officials said. its contractors each year. The building met minimum state power at the first two stages. monopolies. The industry could, of course, adopt the widely an open stairway in the front hall The country’s two largest brewers, Anheuser-Busch and quickly spread to the upper fire code standards, which did not FREE ESTIMATE AT NO In 1981, the beer distributors mounted a m ajor accepted practice of dating the containers to alert Adding insult to injury, the and Miller, jointly account for more than 50 percent of floors. mandate installation of sprinklers. campaign to press for similar legislation which would consumers when the product was too old — but the Pentagon brass tried to muzzle all beer sales. The industry’s six largest brewers 5 protect existing anti-competitive arrangements even if wholesalers insist that nothing less than special interest their watchdog to keep him fronii OBLIGATION TO BUY control almo-Jt 03 percent of the market. other states followed Indiana’s lead. legislation will save us from the scourge of stale beer. telling Congress how they were Seabrook owner seeks loan thwarting his efforts to save the Manufacturer’s Limited 50 Year Warranty An editorial taxpayers money. CONCORD, N.H. (U PI) — Regu­ million to $1.3 billion needed to On Product Defect latory hearings will be held later finish Seabrook I. Public Service Even after Fitzgerald testified this month on a request by the lead and 15 other companies have spent under a subpoena issued by Sen. owner owner of the Seabrook $2.7 billion on the reactor, which is Charles Grassley, R-Iowa — the nuclear plant to borrow up to $425 75 percent completed. Burford’s return only way he could appear on million in a plan to keep New Work on Seabrook’s second Capitol Hill — Weinbe_rger had the Hampshire’s biggest utility afloat. reactor was halted last fall and NO MONEY DOWN • effrontery to dismiss his charges of . “ This is all part of getting the virtually has been scrapped. rampant waste because he wasn’t company’s financial house back in Commissioner Vincent lacopino SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS not a wise move said hearings on the latest request an official Air Force spokesman. order,” said Nicholas Ashooh, a will be held July 24 and 25.' How’s that for a bureaucratic spokesman for Public Service Company of New Hampshire. I $t PAYMENT TALL o r 1984 President Reagan’s deci­ consistently fair, their point Catch-22? In a filing this week, the utility The latest Public Service peti­ - CUT AND MAIL T O D A Y -» -« — sion to name former Environ­ in this case remains valid. r Old-timers will remember Fitz­ asked the Public Utilities Commis­ tion proposes to raise a maximum DCCinCKITI Al r'^MklCTDI IC TIO K I r * o M. H. I mental Protection Agency Despite the fact that Mrs. sion for permission to sell the of $425 million by one or more of the RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Call: gerald as the Air Force cost-cutter 7-5-84 chief Anne M. Burford to a Burford was never convicted who blew the whistle on the securities and use the revenue to following ways: 254 Burnside Avenue build Seabrook, convert the oil- • Sell to the public up to 425,000 government position tied to of any criminal improprieties extravagant C-5A transport plane. fired Schiller Station in Ports­ units, each of which consists of an EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06108 the environment was far in her handling of the toxic In 1969, a vengeful Air Force fired mouth to coal, and for operating unsecured debenture with a princi­ from a wise move. waste Superfund, the allega­ him. His sin, Fitzgerald lamented, expenses. pal amount of $1,000 and between 289-9579 Though it stands as yet tions which led to her depar­ was “ committing truth before The proposal is the second of a 25 and 75 warrants entitling the i NAM E - another illustration of the ture from EPA were serious Congress.” He won reinstatement three-phase financial plan devised holder to purchase shares of Public OR president’s loyalty to those i only after years of court battles. by Wall Street underwriter Merrill Service common stock, each with a and have never been Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith to $5 par value. I ADDRESS J who have surrounded him in resolved. Even then he was given a title keep solvent New Hampshire’s , • Issue ' up to 90,000 units. I CONNECTICUT office. Mrs. Burford’s ap­ Though members of Con­ but no work to do. Finally last year largest utility, Holders of the short term notes I CITY ---- .STATE ZIP pointment to chair the Com­ gress, as well as environmen­ the Air Force agreed “ in good 1 Public Service and M errill sold June 19 have a right to TOLL FREE Lynch sold $90 million in short­ exchange the ndtes into the units. merce Department’s Na­ talists, charged that Mrs. f«th ” to give Fitzgerald assign­ ,1 ments to gb with his job descrip­ term notes June 19 in the first • Sell up to $180 million in BEST TIME - - tional Advisory Committee Burford held the $1.6 billion unsecured debentures. Purchas­ I PHONE - 1 800 842-8334 tion. But my associates Indy phase of the plan. on Oceans and Atmosphere cleanup fund hostage to the The third phase calls for raising ers of the short term notes have a L-.— Badhwar and Donald Goldberg the funds for Public Service’s 35 right to convert their holdings into J will diminish the panel’s administration’s political have uncovered evidence that the perent share'of the remaining $800 the debentures. __ effectiveness and at the same goals, all the ex-EPA head Air Force’s “good faith” was as U time embroil it in needless has done is vehemently deny empty as a jettisoned fuel tank. controversy. her own culpability while As early as last July, Fitzgerald D ULCO LAX SEABREEZE ANTISEPTIC We think the move illus­ blaming others for her forced obliged to write an internal memo ALBERTO Regular CLAIROL trates a deliberate lack of resignation in March 1983. to his boss. Assistant Defense DULCOLAX IH> I.HIHR ACUTRIM Conservative Advocate STYLING TABIETS ArriiiM I / \ r Z 1 5 3 or compromise on the presi­ The fact is that whether or Secretary Russell Hale, complain­ MPTHISSASI 1/ Soniative CONDITION ing of the m ilitary’s staff’s “ ob­ SUPPOSITORIES APPETITE dent's part that will further not Mrs. Burford was legally MOUSSE 48’s Shin Tube the rift between the adminis­ culpable in the sweetheart struction of cost control efforts” Normal Hold or 4’t SUPPRESSANT MAXIMUM STBINCtH CAfMINI Fttl 10 oz. 2 o z. L Extra Control tration and those working to deals surrounding “ sewer- and “ foot dragging” on a cost The nanny of the world monitoring project. “ One Air 6.3 oz. AOITRIM 40'$ conserve this country’s natu­ gate,” which led to the mass 16 H o u r Force officer characterized this as Prrciiion Rrloair* ral resources. And given its departure of more than 20 ‘sabotage,’’’ the memo noted. A p p r h io By William A. Rusher Helen Caldicott, a shrill, thin­ nostrum: a nuclear freeze. Be­ SuppreitanI timing, it is difficult to see EPA officials, her actions as m ( IBM lipped Australian pediatrician who cause the Russians endorsed the Fitzgerald complained that the | 3 Mrs. Burford’s appointment administrator virtually para­ NEW YO RK — Every technolog­ has somehow managed to shift the concept (back in the days when obstruction of efforts to get runa­ as anything but a new decla­ lyzed the agency. The scan­ ical advance brings in its train base of her activities to the United they were well ahead in nuclear way costs under control had V A N Q UISH.^ DIAPARENE ration of war on a contingent dal led to her being cited for immediate and obvious disadvan­ States and turn from medicating arm s), she is loudly sympathetic to become so “ institutionalized” that CLAIROL BABY BEN G A Y already angered by a series contempt of Congress and tages for those wedded to older children to acting as nanny to the their positions on the general only Air Force'Secretary Verne of appointees that have embroiled the agency in ways of doing things. The invention world. Sen. Edward Kennedy once subject. Because the West, and Orr’s direct intervention could KINDNESS CORNSTARCH of the automobile was an absolute BAYER ranged from mediocre to months of turmoil during hailed her as “ the mother of the particularly President Reagan, hope to make “a start toward POWDER Ben-Oay LOTION disaster for manufacturers of nuclear freeze movement,” which has held ^ack, she denounces him regaining civilian management PERM REFILL downright awful. which nothing was MAXIMUM STRENGTH lOUON 2 oz. buggy whips and horse-drawn will give you some idea of her in unmeasured terms, and makes control of the Air Force.” In fact, All Types TOOTHPASTE VANQUISH 9 oz. An indication of how Mrs. accomplished. carriages. The advent of long­ azimuth with her, I think we may it quite clear how Americans must Fitzgerald had outlined his dissa­ Family Size Burford’s resurrection has White House Chief of Staff distance passenger planes put have here a serious contender for vote this November. tisfaction personally to Orr in a TABLETS been perceived is available in James Baker admitted Wed­ trans-Atlantic ocean liners right 60’s TABLETS the title Westbrook Pegler con­ private meeting. 25< OFF! 30's the words of the Wilderness nesday that the announce­ out of business. ferred on the late Eleanor Roose­ IT OCCURRED TO ME, how­ Society’s Chuck Clusen, who ment of the move, imme­ On a television panel recently, it velt: La Boca Grande. ever, that anyone as opposed to “ I have been patient in this Gel 6.4 oz. or dawned on me that President matter,” Fitzgerald wrote in his 1 4 9 said, “ If Burford is coming diately before a meeting nuclear weapons as Ms. Caldicott Regular 7 oz. Reagan’s proposal -for a non­ Ms. Caldicott specializes in should be a logical convert to Mr. memo, “ because it has become back, can (Former Interior between the president and nuclear defense against nuclear assertions so sweeping that even Reagan’s proposal for a purely clear that the strategy of the Secretary James) Watt be far her admirers are frequently un­ this country’s more conser­ ICBMS, by means of purely non-nuclear defense against them. dominant elements in the military JOHNSON'S OGILVIE JHIRMACK SHAMPOO behind?” And even if neither vative environmental lead­ defensive satellites in earth orbit, nerved by their scope. "Our planet Was this in fact the case? hierarchy is either to incite me to TISCT is terminally ill, is one of heV EUCERIN the Wilderness Society nor ers, was badly timed. And is going to have a similar catastro­ No indeed! The good lady legal riot or to lead me to accept BABY OIL HOME PERM or CONDITIONER the other environmental after the president was up­ phic effect on the practitioners of favorite metaphors — a medical promptly rolled up her rhetorical functional paralysis through CREAM Regular or the cottage industry that has one, naturally, applying to the inaction.” STICK groups now condemning the braided by even the conser­ Big Bertha; 4 oz. TtSST Super All Types grown up around the concept of a sidereal globe insights she ac­ former EPA head have been vative environmentalists for “ Every nuclear scienst in Amer­ Recognizing that resort to the DEODORANT Kit 8 oz. nuclear freeze. The poor dears are quired swabbing the throats of ica, without exception’ is opposed court — which had ordered the “ carelessly and arrogantly” infant Aussies. # 1 3 ” 2.13 oz. facing technological to the idea, she declared (quite "good faith’ agreement — could making the move. Baker said unemployment. All this wisdom has been accum­ falsely). And then, pausing only to drive a wedge between him and his baby oil such an incident would not be ulated and focused on the problem take aboard an adequate supply of bosses, Fitzgerald wrote: “ If I do ^ JUJ allowed to happen again. ONE OF MY FELLOW air, she let fly: It wouldn’t work; it not, howver, make legal protests, DRY OFF $OFT presented by nuclear weapons, for MEMBERS on the panel was Dr. But that commitment which she proposes one simple was too expensive: it was destabil­ the status quo advocates win by doesn’t go far enough. izing; it would violate the ABM default. They will establish PLAYTEX As a result of Mrs. Bur­ treaty: it was in fact itself through custom a virtual freeze- REVLON SELSUN BLUE JHIRMACK out of my office and set a precedent NON-DEODORANT ford’s history at EPA, her “nuclear’ (apparently because lasers work on nuclear princi­ for sloughing off the remnants of COLORSILK 5 « PUMP name carries with it a taint ples); etc., etc. civilian control.” TAMPONS SHAMPOO that will compromise her Open Forum Regular or Super 4 7 7 HAIR COLOR And it would also, I found Fitzgerald is now wild-eyed TRONOLANE 28’o A” All Types HAIRSPRAY chairmanship of the Com­ opportunity to point out, put Ms. radical out to destroy the military. TRONOLANE Plus All Shades 7 oz.' Quite the contrary. He’s a patriotic 2 9 9 All Typot merce Department panel. Caldicott right out of a job. What 28’s SUPPOSITORIES CREAM Thus the stance indicated by does “ the mother of the nuclear government official and taxpayer 1 oz. 8 oz. freeze movement” do when her who is quite simply outraged when Mion formula lO 't her appointment will rightly few feet away. Situation is bad only child dies? Where does the he sees Air Force purchasing costs Colorsilk worsen the president’s repu­ And time and time again the world’s nanny turn when her go off into the wild blue yonder. . 9 1 9 tation on environmental at the bus stop wastebasket is used so youngsters “ terminally ill” patient perversely And unlike the generals and can climb up on the roof and strip issues. takes a splendid new medicine, Weinberger, Fitzgerald realizds To the Editor: off shingles and throw them What is needed in this case gets out of bed and resumes that such extravagance ultimately Available at participating is an admission that the around. The perpetrators should normal activity? hurts the Air Force at budget time. Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STOP ESI PERSONAL TOUCH As a taxpayer in the Eighth be severely punished' and the Lenox Pharmacy' OLD SPICE She doesn’t go back to Australia When word gets out, for example, Prescription Center USTERINE appointment itself — not just District in Manchester I am parents should have to pay for the Not all items available at and resume her pediatric practice that the Air Force paid $1,118.26 for 299 E. Center St., its timing — was wrongly writing about a situation that has damage. 208 W. Center St., all .TAIN EASY •1)» C ro ok* A C * * * l* ' WHEN THE KIPNAPPER I PON'T CALLS THE NEUT TIME l ik e t h is Thursday T V WE'LL TELL HIIA THE scheme I Balloon wedding highlights 4th; one fatality on highways SCAM l» o v e r . EASY. 3:30P.M. tug-of-war across the river by the The Hartford Symphony Orches HARTFORD (UPI) - As resi­ accidents since Friday morning, gravity of things, " Tom Mendela ment that the couple were man and (1$ - MOVIE. Moon Madneis' tra performed bt'fore the display of of Cheshire, a reporter for the wife, the two were hoisted aloft by Charter .Oak Bridge with a 1,600- An occenuic adventurer journeys dents celebrated Independence with 91 invlovlng injuries, and more than $25,000 worth of fire­ weeekly Observer of Southington, a gentle southerly breeze and foot steel cable. East Hartford to thff moon Day with traditional fireworks and more than 2,800 arrests, including works at East Hartford's Founders married Laverne Hampton in the reversed custom by showering' Mayor George Dagon said his 4:dOP.M. picnics, state police arrested thou­ 2,113 for s|>eeding and 103 for Plaza. A river cruise aboard the basket of a 50-foot-high balloon at onlookers with rice. team could have tugged its way to (D - MOVIE: Wild Rovert' sands for speeding and drunken drunken driving. 120-foot Yankee Clipper offered a Aqua Turf in Southington. Manchester. Two cowboys dream of getting driving. In Hartford, the state's largest view of the display. enough money to buy a ranch in State police Wednesday reported “ We accomplished what we set Mexico William Holden, Karl Mal­ At the wedding, State Senator display of fireworks culminated a !n New Haven, the city's cclc only one traffic fatality since 6 out to do,’’ said Lt. Kenneth Other events included raft, ca­ den, Ryan O ’Neal 1971 Steve Casey announced as justice day of fun in the sun, as more than bration at Lighthouse Point Park KWOT8 LANDING a m. Friday. Kathleen M. Johnson, Kirshner. ’ ’We stepfied up enforce­ noe and sailboat races: balloon 03 - MOVIE: The Monk' A ment and we did it in significant of the peace, that the wedding 200.000 flocked to the fourth annual rides, a "Creepy Crawler Race" featured music from Jesse t ollin .awyer hires a man to safeguard a 36. of Middletown, was killed when Constance McCashin por­ numbers, focusing on sp e^ers and would "serve as a firm rebuke to July 4th River Festival on both for pet insects and a briefcase Young. Kenny Rankin and the valuable envelope containing in- her car ran off East Main Street in banks of the Connecticut River. Chamber Orchestra of New Kng UEVY'S LAW Jam** Schumalattr lorfnalion about a mobster trays Laura Avery on "Knots drunk drivers." those who said this marriage throw. The festivities were accom- Middlefleld and struck a tree land. The (u-chestra accomp.mied Georfje Mahans. Janet Leigh, Landing," airing THURSDAY, would never get off the ground." An East Hartford team over­ panmied by pop. Irish, bluegrass, / 'CAUSE^ >£>HPVU be; \ Jack Albertson 1969 shortly before 5 p.m. Sunday. In other parts of the state, in the firew orls display at ttic pai k B6TH, WHAT JULY 5 on CBS. came its Hartford rivals in a rockabilly and soul music. IX) 'ibu IHINIO WE^ A& PEE.TTVA6THE- 5:00P.M. State police reported 409 traffic what he called "a defiance of the As Casey made the pronounce- 6 HOUUP NAM& THE- MCeNlN& 6UM ANP h a v e ; a 6 m u c h - Polo: Boehm International CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIMF &A&Y? ‘jEetCFACP' Challenge Cup Coverage of this PEOMiet AS A polo event is presented from BEANP NEW DAY/ ©tSMCompuloo Palm Beach. FL (60 mm.) State residents (3) - Wimbledon '84 Connecticut 6:00P.M. (£) CS (£ ISD (S!) Nawt In Brief give support to rST - Three's Company OD - S.W.A.T. (H) - Solid Gold Hits female candidate UBiUXiitthHHBH - Auto Racing '84 ‘Can-Am Scientists study root steel Racing from Mosport, Ontario ’ STORKS — Two University of Connecticut ALLEY OOP ‘ by Dave Grave (ID - USA Cartoon Express HARTFORD (U P I) — A University of Connecticut feud erupts between rival fratern­ sirtgs special undercover unit IS formed . engineering professors are studying twisted steel (lD - Or. Gene Scott poll has found most Connecticut residents like the idea ities. John Belushi, Tim Mathe- greatest hits and welcomes a dif­ Nick Pryor, Leif Erickson, Brad­ wreckage from the 1978 collapse of the Hartford COME ON.^ NOW l i s t e n ,, W H E R E ARE YOU ford Oitiman. 1975. of a female vice presidential candidate but few would PANG rr. OOCHA. ...WE’VE GOT YOU WERE GOT IT, - Buck Rogers son, Donald Sutherland. 1978. ferent guest star each week. (60 COMPANY. AT IT A G A IN , YOU TWO, FELLAS,THIS/ RIGHT... WE COIN'? , Civic Center roof to learn more about how metals THERE'S GOTTA BACK TO TH' ■ PAL/ (0) - Prog Cont'd Rated R. min.) change heir vote to cast a ballot for a woman vp. BE SO H I WAY TO ALLEY.' WEREN'T YOU LET'S G O /) JUST ISN'T ( s h m i t e ; 12:45 A.M. POKEV? (§D - Inside Story 'Timerman: react to tremendous stress. GET THESE FOURS BUB? RIGHT.' - MOVIE: 'From Here to dD ' Rainbow Jackpot (S) - Entertainment Tonight The poll, released Wednesday by the UConn's Eternity' The passions and viol­ Return to Argentina.' Hodding Howard I. Epstein and Erling A. Smith said the ON OUR SIDE.' I.. ( ® - Noche de Gala - Wimbledon Tennis '84 Institute for Social Inquiry for the Hartford Courant, ence of a group of soldiers sta­ Carter visits Jacobo Timerman roof’s collapse under the weight of heavy snow ® - MOVIE; Take the High Coverage of the women's semi- • found seven of 10 state residents surveyed favor the tioned at Pearl Harbor just before who has returned to Argentina to Ground' After years of molding finals is presented from the All- ] can provide information that could not be World War II are portrayed. Burt press his claims for assets appro­ idea of a woman running for president. young recruits into tough fighting England Lawn Tennis & Croquet , duplicated in the laboratory. Lancaster. Deborah Kerr. Frank priated by the government. (R) However, only two of 10 respondents would change men, a sergeant requests combat Club, Wimbledon, England, (2 • Sinatra 1954. ’The Travelers Insurance Co. gave the profes­ their vote because of a female vp candidate and they duty. Richard Widmark, Karl Mai­ hrs.) sors about a ton of steel in May, two months after - -To Be Announced den. 1953. 10:30 P.M. were about evenly divided between those who would - New Jersey People 1:00 A.M. settling a suit against six companies who (4S) - Reporter 41 - Nightalk' 33 be more likely and those less likely to support the (3D - Tennis Magazine 3 ) - Laveme and Shirley designed and built the Civic Center. (^ - M-A-S'H 8:30 P.M. woman. @j) - Alfred Hitchcock 33 - Saint ' The professors ho|>e to win enough grant money The poll found nearly two-thirds of respondents do (§2) ■' Powerhouse CS3 Carol Burnett and Friends - Assaulted Nuts (3D - Star Trek to pay for a small-scale simulation of the collapse not think a woman vice president would significantly 6:30P.M. 33 ^ - Earthlings A space­ - 2 4 H w as (3D - Dr. Gene Scott and believe their analysis can help engineers alter U.S. policies, while about a fourth said policies - One Day at a Time craft carrying the first civilian build safer buildings. passengers into space becomes * w ~ Bob Newhart Show (S) - Crossfire would change for the better and 3 percent said they THE BORN LOSER "by A rt Sansom (33 - CBS N ew s 5 marooned outside the earth's © ) • MacNeil/Lehrer Newsh- 1:30 A.M. would change for the worse. The rest were undecided. ^3) - Sanford and Son gravity when the ship's re-entry our 33 - Record/ ...Collec­ When asked to name women who would make a good TO06JECT IS P HIT THE BALL w o m ! hot bap, OH? WELL,WHY] (3D ■“ Mazda SportsLook engines fail to ignite. (Closed Cap­ Man in guarded condition tioned) 11:00PJM. tion president, 2 percent of respondents named San '6iACYS„,KJ0W MXIME PIPHT NbO ■ iS ) - Ask CNN NEAgPTHATRAfe ^ C M T H B CS3 - MOVIE: 'Brewster 33 33 GD (8) (SS ®-News (3D - Tennis Magazine SOUTHWICK, Mass. — A Connecticut man who Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein and U.S. Supreme ^ - NBC News 6l2EeNAeS'toUCAW.; CoTTOKMOOCTHe TELLMETHATi M cCloud' A man, who thinks he 3 3 - T a x i (2D - M O V IE: 'Brain' A scientist was struck by a motorboat propeller after he was Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. & ® - Nightly Business can fly. hides in a bomb shelter solves a murder through his thrown out of the boat he was operating on the One percent named U.S. Transportation Secretary Dog days of summer BALL IN THE HOLE! IHTHEFKSTi Report under the Houston Astrodome. GD - Phil Silvers work. Anne Heywood, Peter.Van Congamond Lakes was in guarded condition Elizabeth Dole, Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y., S5) - Noticiero Naciorral SIN Bud Cort, Sally Kellerman, Mi­ (3D ** Independent News Eyck, Cecil Parker. 1965. with their master, Ed Ferman of chael Murphy. 1971. today Hartford Hospital, officials said. Rep. Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., and former Rep. Bella Heading for camp in the back of this well ^ - Jeffersons (3D - SportsCenter - News Wrap-Up “ Major League Baseball: Walter LeFleur Jr., 27, of Suffield, Conn., was Abzug, D-N.Y. packed station wagon are Rip and Concord, N.H., had stopped at a local ^ - ABC News (3D GD ~ Alfred Hitchcock Hour - Despedida New York at Minnesota thrown overboard along with Gary Pagnelli of The 500 adults polled between June 12 and 21, found gas station Wednesday to tank up (lB - Dr. Gene Sc»t* 1:45 A.M. Chips, who are just trying to keep cool 7:00P.M. (3D - Top Rank Boxing fromj Suffield at 6:28 p.m. Wednesday when LeFleur President Reagan is still as popular among those (2D “ Soap as the temperature rises. The pair along 3 3 - CBS News Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box­ GD - MOVIE: 'Spring Break' apparently tried to turn too sharply, police said. surveyed as in previous polls. The poll said Reagan (S) - Moneyllne Four college students cut loose 33 @1-M'A*S*H ing presents a 10-round Mid­ Five other passengers — Denise Roy, 21, and leads former Vice President Walter Mondale by a dleweight bout featuring Giovanni (2D - M O V IE: 'Felicitv' A young on spring break in Fort Lauder­ T-5 *)i«UbT>«A 33 " Tic Tac Dough Bovenzi vs. Barry Audia. girl travels to Hong Kong and dis­ dale. David Knell, Perry Lang,' Shawn Gifford, both of Suffield, Sherri Egan of 2-to-l margin. Jayne Modean. 1983 Rated R While men and women generally agreed on most 33 - ABC New s (@ ® - Family Ties Blyse faces covers the world of erotic love. Agawam, Lynn Woodruff and Steven Roy — Glory Annen, Christopher Milne, questions, the poll found women contunue to be 33 - VegaS skepticism when she tries to re­ 2:00A.M. managed to pull the two men back into the boat Arrest ends investigation FRANK AND ERNEST 'tiy Bob Thavos vive her folk singing career. (R) Joni Flynn. 1982. somewhat less supportive of Reagan. (33) - Jeffersons C23 - CBS News Nightwatch and head for shore, officials said. (2D ” Great Outdoors Guest Eric & - Or. W ho The gender gap was in evidence when respondents CS) ■ SportsCenter (X) - MOVIE; The Fountain­ The lakes are near the Connecticut State line. Evans goes over strokes and (S& - Twilight Zone rated Reagan’s performance and said whether they (iD - Radio 1990 head' An architect finds so many < s B r ^ paddles for kayak crUising and changes in his plans that he des- ; view him favorably or unfavorably, with men about 10 host Jim Tabor explores the ve­ 11:15P.M. (3D - Cr. Gene Scott troys the buildings and is brought Hero research gets funds percent more likely to give positive responses. in parking garage siaying getation in Maui's Kula Botanical THENV F v W ( ^ - I Love Lucy (3D -* Mazda SportsLook to trial. Gary Cooper. Patricia * Gardens [Closed Captioned) - Moneyline - Reporter 41 •Neal, Raymond Massey. 1949. SOUTH WINDSOR - The National Endow­ 9:00P.M. 33 - CBS News Nightwatch ment for the Humanities has given a Windsor d D - N ew s 11:30 P.M. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - New murder of Consetta Serra, said He said she died of a single slal) - Simon & Simon A man JIP (SD - M acNeil/Lehrer Newsh- C33 33 - Barney Miller High School teacher $3,000 to research the lives of New Haven Police Sgt, Edward wound to her che.sl with amnesia is accused of mur­ 33 Haven police have concluded a our C£) - Joe Franklin Show the nation’s first Purple Heart recipients. Police probe She was last .seen leaving her dering the head of a Stop Smok­ 33 - Baretta decade-long investigation and Saccavino. (3D ^D - Independent News ^ Michael J. Salvatore said he will spend eight ( ^ - Baila Conmigo ing' clinic until the Simons 33 - Trapper John, M.D. charged a man with the murder of Golino is being held in a New father's city automobile garage discover the truth. (R) (60 min.) (3D - Don Drysdale * weeks this summer finding out all he can about about noon, after she and her - Entertainment Tonight 33 - Nightfine a young woman stabbed to death at Haven jail in lieu of $150,000 bond J Elijah Churchill, Daniel Bissell and Sgt. William 0|D - Family Feud 33 - The Merv Show 2:15A.M. guard’s death until a court appearance Thurs­ father hud switched ears to enable 33 ~ Racing from Yonkers midday in a downtown parking Brown — three Connecticut men awarded the her to drive in an air-eomiitioned dD - Wild World of Animals 33 ® - Lottery! Flaherty and (3 D -N e W s (S) - SportsCenter garage. day, Saccavino said. Rush go to New York City where distinguished decoration for bravery during the ® - Soap (^ - MOVIE: National Y Anthony Golino, 33, of New New Haven Police Chief William vehicle. 7:30P.M. they are greeted by muggers, in­ Revolutionary War. HARTFORD (U P I) — Police have opened an Lampoon's Animat House' A . Haven was picked up by police on Farrell said the investigation had Polici have long believed that 33 - PNt Magazine vited to a wedding and help in (S ) ** Sports Tonight feud erupts between rival fratern-. The high school English department chairman investigation into the death of a woman killed while solving a murder. (R) (60 min.) been actively pursued since the she knew her killer, and that she WINTHROP ®by D k * Cavain ' 33 - All In the Family & ® - Wimbledon '84 To­ ities. John Belushi. Tim M ath e-• will focus his energies on records in the state pushing two boys from the pathofapickup truck at the ' his way home from work at 4:30 (Closed Captioned) night's program updates the son, Donald Sutherland 1976 * p.m. Tuesday and charged with the July 16,1973 date when Ms. Serra's came to the garage to meet the 33 ” Muppet Show library, town hails, historical societies, the com er where she had guarded children crossing the NOW I KNOW HOV CAPTAIN (JD - Dr. Gene Scott day's tennis matches from the Rated R. * body was found in the garage. individual. The suspect's car was YOU KNOW, 33 “ Family Feud All-England Lawn Tennis & Cro­ National Archives in Washington and any other street for 17 years. AHAB FELT ABDUTWOBY PICK. tS) - Freeman Reports 2:30A.M. “The case was never closed," reported • to have entered the YOU'RE T H E (3D - Independent News quet Club, Wimbledon, England. source that looks promising. Farrell said, adding that about garage only minutes after Ms - Cheers Norm thinks he (3D - MOVIE: 'Terror From, Geraldine McBride, 67, was struck and killed by a ONLY KIP IN (ID - ESPN's Speedweek may have to succumb to his new (2D - Pelicuta: 'Paula Cautiva' 3,000 people had been interviewed Serra’s car U Within' A young woman with, pickup truck that had swerved around a car stopped to New trial boss's advances to keep his job. O ) > Ek>b Newhart Show TOWN I HAVENT J (3D * Dragnet ESP arrives at the home of her fi-* Wood Jury returns to court let the 6-and 7-year-old children cross about 1 p.m. since the killing. “ We’ve just kept Four witnes.ses, all of whom did PUNCHED d D - Solid Gold (R) (S) Ton O'clock Nows ance's cousin, only to sense that| after it." not call police, also later related to (2D ® - M ystery) The Limbo the cousin is dead. Pamela Frank-. ’Tuesday. IN THE SNOOT, dP - Crossfire 11:45P.M. WEST HARTFORD — A jury which convicted Saccavino said that Ms. Serra, police reports of .seeing Ms Serra Connection.' Second of 3 parts. lin, Ian Bannen, Suzanne Neve.* mass-murder Steven J. Wood of killing four A police spokesman said Wednesday there had been dismays RPSTER. d2) - M'A*S*H After taking his wife to the clinic GD - Top Rank Boxing from 1975. ; who was 21 atthetim eof herdeath, with a man in the garage people will return to Superior Court today to no arrests and the incident was still under dD - Wheel of Fortune after a minor accident. Mark dis­ Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Box­ GD - ESPN's Speedweek ^ was stabbed to death on the 10th Two youths in a van in the garage covers that she has disappeared ing pre&ents a 10-round Mid­ decide if the former plastic executive lives or investigation. (S) “ Barney Miller ® ) - Countdow n to '8 4 Today's> floor of the Temple Street garage told police they saw a man wiUi a leading him to wonder about the dleweight bout featuring Giovanni dies. mother ^ - People's Court reports of strange goings-on at Bovenzi vs. Barry Audia. program features weekly prev-' Neighbors praised Mrs. McBride’s dedication to her on a hot and sticky summer day. silvery object chasing a woman lews and profiles of the 1964* The jury was dismissed for the first two days of df) - Dr. Who the clinic. (R) (60 min.) (Closed !S) ® - Tonight Show John­ job and the children she guarded for two generations. Captioned] Olympics. * the week, while attorneys for both sides argued HARTFORD (UPI) - The L T-S 8:00P.M. ny's guests are James Stewart "She was a beautiful person,” said Paul Cameron, SS) - El M aleficio and whistler Ron McCroby. (R) 3:00A.M. motions surround the penalty hearing in which “ I don’t care if it was raining, snowing, hailing or out mother of a slain Bristol teenager 33 33 “ M agnum P.l. Magnum (60 min.) - MOVIE: Never Before.' the jury will decide if Wood will become the first said she is disappointed but not IS caught in a dangerous current 9:30 P.M. CD in the hot sun; she ways always out thre. “ She was Never Again' person to be executed in 24 years. defeated by a judge's order that when his surf ski capsizes mites (S ) - Night Court A Russian 12:00 A.M. never late for work and she always stayed there until from shore. (R) (60 min.) immigrant, facing stolen goods 33 33 - Hawaii Five-0 (3D - Auto Racing '84: SCCA* Following arguments Tuesday, Superior Court the last child was crossed before she went home. the man convicted of killing her Budweiser Trans-Am Coverage’ Astrograph Crossword 33 - PM Magazine charges, panics at the thought of 33 - Rockford Files Judge Harry Hammer rejected two defense You’ll never meet a crossing guard so dedicated and daughter receive a new trial due to being jailed and threatens to blow of this auto race is presented^ d D “ Happy Days Chachi motions that could have led to imposition of life misconduct by a juror. 33 up the courtroom. (R) GD - Odd Couple from Portland. OR. (60 min.) » there will never be another one like her." bluffs his way into a job as a ball- - MOVIE: 'Deadly Force* A imprisonment without the sentence hearing. “ Of course I ’m disapointed, but I (@ - Da Fiesta (3D GD - All American Wrestling “ She was the mother of the corner,” said Mrs. July 6,1984 rosm dance instructor. [Closed former cop is called upon to track The defense argued Wood should not be subject feel it's not over yet. We haven’t ACROSS 2 Kind of sail Answer to Previous Puzzle Cantoned I (2D - Freeman Reports McBride’s son, Lester McBride Jr. " I f it was cold out Situations that you were unable to suc­ 10:00P.M. down a psychopathic mass mur­ to the death penalty for the murders of his ex-wife lost. As long he’s locked up and off 3 In disorder derer. Wings Hauser, Joyce In­ and a kid’s coat was buttoned up only halfway, she’d WEEKEND SPECIAL cessfully resolve In the past can be [N 33 *■ New s 33 CG “ Kruits Landing Mack 3:30A.M. and three others because the indictments against the streets. He’s a menace,” Rose 1 And glass. Rated R. button it up before she let him go to school. Every kid worked out this coming year. Two of your 4 Heavens (3D - In Our Defense /commits Karen to the hospital's O - MOVIE: Swemp Thing' A; him did not cite the aggravating factors. Mattel said after the ruling. 5 Poverty-war detoxification unit and Greg publ­ GD - Radio 1990 powerful plant creature battles tol that came across that street was hers. accomplishments will be outstanding. 5 Sticky stuff (3D - NFL’s Greatest Moments Hammer also refused a defense request that he But she said, “ it shakes my CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's wise to agency (abbr.) icly denounces Mack over the Lo­ o s - Dr. Gene Scott save a shapely government agent' “ I saw her body tonight as they laid her out," Mini-Carnations bunch ^3^"^ 6 Greek god of (3D - MOVIE: 'The Survivors' tus Point project. (R) (60 min.) from murder. Ray Wise, Adrienne^ call a new jury for the sentence hearing and confidence in the system. Why be bargain conscious today but. If some­ □EDCSBa araaDQQ ® ® - Thicke of the Night McBride said. “ The look on her face was one of 8 Juicy fruit love Two neurotic victims of the econ­ Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. 1982.* criticized defense attorneys for "popping in and don’t they protect the victims? My one Is doing hIs or her best to give you a □ omic crunch become entangled in C53 - N ew s satisfaction. She would have been glad about the way 12 Went to the 7 Flutelike (2D - Newsnight Rated PG. out” of the court ’Tuesday. He told them to be good deal, don't keep grinding (or some­ a predicament that alters the (X) ® - 20/20 she died." whole family, we’re all victims.” G eranium s...... each^^g bottom course of their lives. Robin W il­ O ) - MOVIE: 'The Story of thing extra. The areas In which you'll be instrument (3D - MOVIE: 'The Betsy' 4:00A.M. prepared after the July 4th holiday. 9 Mrs. McBride had stopped traffic to let two boys In a precedent-setting decision, the luckiest In the year ahead are 13 Globe liams, Walter Matthau. Jerry Alexander Graham Bell' This 8 Time zone is Members of a powerful Detroit biographical drama depicts Bell's (3) - Ufe of Riley : cross the intersection a^acent to the Bowles Park Superior Court Judge Francis R. revealed In your Astro-Graph predictions 14 Greek island Reed. 1983. Rated R. automobile family break all the (abbr.) Q discouraging struggles, his ulti­ (S) - Professional Rodeo from. Quinn ordered a new trial for (or the coming year. To get yours, mall $1 “1 □ □ B ■ d D ’ NIOVIE: 'Kangaroo' Ameri­ rules to get what they want. Laur­ Police locate mother housing complex in the North End, witnesses said. 85 E. C E N T E R ST. 15 Barrister diin a LU mate triumph and the love of a Mesquite, TX Michael Joly, saying his rights to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City 9 Leo's son sj U M cans in Australia get involved ence (Dtivier, Robert Duvall. The pickup truck, driven by Arnold Granger, 53, of (abbr.) woman he adored. Don Ameche, (3D - MOVIE: 'Seven Womerv were violated when a juror visited CASH & CARRY 6 4 9-5 2 6 8 Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to 10 Baseball S3BQI3I1E] S T T M with violence, drought and rom­ Tommy Lee Jones. 1977. Rated Loretta Young. Henry Fonda. NEW HAVEN -Police have located the mother Hartford, swerved around a car stopped in the 16 Animal ance. Richard Boone, Peter Law- R, From H e ir Suspenseful drarha state your zodiac sign. official I d V 1 DJ V A G U A Oi 1939. of four children who firemen found unattended intersection and grazed one of the children and ran the crime scene before Joly was garden ford, Maureen O'Hara. 1952. about a group of women and their LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might 11 Smoggy fr E N A Q U s D □ (3D - Seeing Stars 12:30 A.M. attempts to escape from a con-, when a “ deliberately set” fire broke out in their over Mrs. McBride as she pushed the boys from its convicted of killing Dianne Mattel. encounter someone to whom you're 3 IK (3D “ Dr. Gene Scott 17 Lids R E T E E S O ) - Dr. Gena Scott centration camp. Patricia Owens,' apartment. path. Quinn said the law is clear in extremely attracted. However, be carelul 19 With much 3 s B (£) - Thick, of the Night 18 Flower dD - MOVIE: Back to Bataan' (2D ~ Twilight Zona ' Denise Darcel, Cesar Romero* No charges have been brought against Anita requiring jurors to make their you don't read more Into his or her gore A colonel forms a guerilla army to QD - MOVIE: 'Three on a Date' .19C1. Warren Bunting, 6, suffered minor injuries when necklace 34 Shoulder (Fr.) 44 French (S3 - Prime News Four couples, winners on a TV Yancey. Police said the investigation is continu­ grazed by the truck and was treated at Mt. Sinai decisons based only on information Independent actions than was intended. 2 0 Porches lead a raid on the Japanese in or­ @ ) - News Overnight VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your llnan- 19 Surround der to help Americans landing on (^ - Hill Street Blues The game show, set off on a madcap ing. Arson investigators said the fire was set and Hospital and released. He and the other boy, Omar presented in court. 23 Niche 36 Came to terms @ - MOVIE: To Race tht( Insurance clal dealings today you should come out 21 Insect egg composer . Leyte. John Wayne, Anthony entire station is grief stricken dream holiday in Hawaii. June Al- they were trying to determine more about it. Lawrence, 7, were on their way to a local playground. “ It may have colored her views 37 Head Quinn, Beulah Bondi. 1945. lyson. Ray Bolger, Rick Nelson. W in d' A blind law student uses on the plus side of the ledger, yet you 25 Be of when Sergeant Esterhaus dies The children, Xavier, 7, Crystal, 4, W. Ray, 3 and those of other jurors,” he said 22 Award 1978. his wits and sense of humor to be Mrs. McBride was guarding the intersection of Center, Inc. might not be satlslled because you importance 38 Canadian ^5 Was aware of (2D “ Prime News and Coffey is confused after his of the trip. “ The court is of the 24 Grinding girlfriend is raped. (R) (60 mir> 1 treated normally. Steve Gutten- and Ebony, 2, were treated at the Hospital of St. Burnham and Granby streets because of summar expected more. ( g ) .. G im m e a Break Nell's GD - Honeymooners stone 27 Gestures mountain 49 Math term berg. Randy Quaid, Mark L. Tay-’ Raphael for smoke inhalation. classes at Mark Twain School. opinion that the defendant’s rights UBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Use a bit of assent plan to improve her memory (2D - Album Flash; Elton John (3D - USA Hot Spots lor. 1980. were violated and the defendant is 26 Kind of cloth backfires. (R) All four were reported in fair condition today. showmanship today It it serves to bolster 28 Othello villain 40 Seethes (2D - Judy Sings The magnifi­ (S) - MOVIE: ‘Force; Five' due a new trial.” your Image, but keep it In good taste. 28 Angry 43 Scent 50 Who (It.) (ID - MOVIE: National cent voice of Judy Garland is W hen regular police tactics fail to 4:30 A.M. Don't make yourself look good at anoth­ 29 Cote sound 33 Wash basin Lampoon's Animal House' A heard again in this musical variety control crime in the streets, a (3D - Abbott and Costello The ruling, coming three months er's expense. City assessments to rise . after Joly was convicted of murder J r 30 Technique 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 6 0 10 11 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your materi­ 31 Unusual HARTFORD -A study of Hartford’s taxable Man charged for the beating death of Miss al plans have excellent chances for suc­ Mattel in July 1981, is the first state cess today, but it's best not to tip your 32 Channel 12 13 14 property shows the next revaluation four years 33 Jeans from now will make assessments soar but court decision ordering a new trial hand in advance. Keep mum about your Bridge because of “juror experimenta­ Intentions. 35 Sea 15 15 17 probably won’t touch off taxpayers’ furor that in fatal crash tion.” Other verdicts have been SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you 38 Garment piece arose after the 1978 revaluation. thrown out for jury misconduct. follow your own ideas and Instincts 15 .. zo City Assessor John L. McDermott cautioned Jon Norrlt, CFCU 39 Rye fungus Joly, formerly of Bristol, will Rod Dolin, CIC Bob Lothrop 5 today, desirable results are likely. Try not 41 Eggs ■ NORTH 7-&.M right to remove to four clubs. that the recently completed study is only the first CROMWELL (UPI) — A New Britain man was to let a know-lt-all steer you ofl course. remain in custody through the neW' 22 23 25 ♦ 9 This error step towards what will be a detailed report by the charged with second-degree manslaughter and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) You have 42 Egg part (pi.) YQ 107 assessor’s office predicting the impact of the 1988 driving while under the influence of alcohol for a trial. The chief state’s attorney’s good potential (or achievement today, 46 Caviar ■ West felt that dummy would have a ) office has 20 days to appeal the 26 ♦ Q754 was costly singleton spade and therefore select­ revaluation. collision on Route 72 which killed a Middletown but don't be disappointed It everyone 47 Finery 4 A 108 7 9 ruling to the Connecticut Supreme we've doesn't applaud your accomplishments. ed the 10 of diamonds for his opening The report shows the estimated 1984 market bicyclist Wednesday. 49 Jacob's son By Oswald Jacoby Court. If there is no appeal the trial It's the victory that counts. 26 30 WEST EAST lead. A low diamond was played from value of real estate has nearly doubled since 1978. 50 Surrender and James Jacoby Kazimierz Bueszkowski, 36, was held overnight in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Your |udg- ■ 4Q83 4AK792 dummy, Ekist played the three and Downtown office buildings have risen an average could start in the fall. got your 51 Competent ment can be relied upon today where 31 32 VJ9843 YAKS declarer followed smoothly with the of 123 percent in value and residences an average lieu of $25,000 bond and faced arraignment today in A hearing on the March 26 important ctecislons are concerned. This 52 Spanish cheer ♦ 10 986 4KJ3 Middletown Superior Court. conviction began in April when Recent winners of the North Amer­ deuce. At this point, defender West of 93 percent, the report said. may not be true of your m ale or partner. 53 Tiller 33 34 35 35 37 42 493 juror Carolyn Gray said she “ gave num ber ican Men’s Pairs Championship in should have played either a spade or The study does not provide data indicating the Police said Richard Kniffin, 22, of Middletown was PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcli 20) Don't worry 54 Christmas SOUTH in to the pressure of some of the about how long a task takes today. Just San Antonio were Mike Lawrence and a heart. After all, if East had started problems that led to the 1978 uproar over property pedaling south on the northbound shoulder of Route 72 song 35 40 4 J 10 6 4 other jurors" and let them ance a do It right and get it llnished. You won't Peter Weichsel. In today’s deal with A-K-J-x of diamonds, declarer values exist now. when he was struck head-on by Buezkowski's car You want auto, homeowners " 462 guilty verdict even though she We can fill the bil! by placing get much done if you're a clock-watcher. 55 Paddle ■ would be ruffing the next lead 'The General Assembly ended up adopting the shortly after 1 p.m. 41 43 44 45 ♦ A2 Weichsel was in four clubs doubled, Insurance that's comprehen­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your rela­ 56 Fateful time never voted for it. your insurance with Great 4KQJ64 with little or no play. However, he anyway. For a reason best known tO' Hartford tax differential, which set residential Kniffin was thrown from the bicycle and hit his head tionships should run smoothly today If ■ Quinn ruled Ms. Gray voted for sive from a company and an for Caesar ■ himseU, West continued with another- American , , . So we're giving gave the defenders a chance to make assessments lower than commercial assess­ 47 45 45 SO on the car’s windshield before falling to the side of the the conviction, but during the you make allowances for the frailties ol Vulnerable: Both a slip. When they obliged, he scored diamond. ments for five years. agency you can count on when those with whom you're Involved. Be highway, police said. He was pronounced dead at 1:30 hearing juror Elizabeth O'Connell you our number Call us DOWN Dealer: East up his contract. tolerant. 51 52 63 p.m. in Middlesex Memorial Hospital in Middletown. you have a claim. And you Weichsel won the ace, played a club of West Ilartford said she drove to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be explicit In West North East South Highway needs revamping an area near where Miss Matteis’ want all this at a reasonable 1 Religious 54 56 66 14 Pass North’s reopening double was mar­ to the IQ and ruffed a diamond as the Kniffin’s bicycle was pinned beneath the car and your directions If you are having another body was found to check distances perform work or service lor you today. poem Pass Dbl. Redbl. 34 ginal at best. In tournament play, king fell. Now a club was played back was dragged 160 to 165 feet before the car ran into a price. WETHERSFIELD - The Economic Develop­ described in testimony. Don't assume he or she can read your 34 Pass Pass Dbl. experts seldom allow the opponents to dummy’s ace and the queen of dia­ ment Commission plans a design competition guardrail and post on the right side of the highway and stopped. ' Ms. O'Connell said she then mind. Pass 44 Dbl. Pass to play one-level contracts, and North monds was cashed, enabling declarer offering $27,000 in prize money for improving the GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) It your loved Pass Pass changed her vote from undecided 646-6050 could support any suit South would to discard a heart loser. Without th« Silas Deane Highway. oiw Is guilty ol a minor Infraction today, bid. The bidding now became quite error in defense on the deal, there Kniffin was the second cyclist to die in two days. to guilty and told other jurors 830 Hartford Road set an example by showing him or her Leonard K. Tundermann, director of commun­ In Essex, Christopher M. Connolly, 17. of Old G/l/E yOUff budget a break ... shop the Opening lead: 410 spirited. Since three spades doubled might well have been different North about her trip. The jury foreman Manchaater with attention, courtesy and respect, ity development, said a jury of architectural classified columns for bargain buys! would have made, it was certainly American Men’s Pairs champions. Saybrook, died Tuesday night after he lost control of informed other jurors to ignore the (Acroaa from Lynch Toyota) Instead ol criticism. judges from around the country has been the motorcycle he was riding and struck two trees on comments and they said it did not selected. Ingham Hill Road. affect their verdicts. lU - MANCHKSTF.R HKRAU). Thursday, .luly 5. ia«4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 5, 1984 - II Obituaries SIEFFERTS FOCUS / F a m ily Joseph Benda Peter M. Stepien Sr. Services were heldtoday for Joseph William Benda, Peter M. Stepien Sr,, 74, formerly of Hartford, died 70, of Manchester, who died Monday at Newington Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was Veterans Hospital. the father of Mrs. Robert (Wanda) Turcottc of He was born in New York City on May 5,1914. He had Manchester. ■ -a “ been an engineer for U>nox Co. of North Haven and He was a well-known baker in the area and was dock master for Pine Orchard Yacht and Country formerly employed by the Union Bakery and the ‘It’s the sense of daily influence Club of Branford. He served in the U S. Army during Eagle Bakery. World War If, and was a member of the American Besides his daughter in Manchester he leaves a son, on your children. That lack is still a Legion, and Disabled American Veterans and the Peter M. Stepien Jr. of Hartford: another daughter, Paralyzed Veterans of America, Mrs. William (Patricia) Hall of Glastonbury: four sadness to me.’ He leaves two brothers, William Benda of South brothers. Frank Stepien of West Hartford, John Windsor and Charles Benda of Northampton, Mass.; a Stepien of Ellington, Walter Stepien of Wethersfield, 19" SOLID STATE V" V" sister, Catherine Gomber of East Hartford: and 12 and Stanley Stepien of East Hartford; a sister, Mrs. COLOR TELEVISION John Crowley nieces and nephews. Walter (Helen) Karpowich of Simsbury; and eight REMOn CONTROL The graveside services were held with full military grandchildren. honors at the Col. Raymond F. Gates Cemetery, The funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. from the Rose 7^GU.FT. Rocky Hill, Greater Hartford Funeral Services had Hill Memorial Park in Rocky Hill. Friends may call at CHEST charge of arrangements, the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial ^ $299 FREEZER V donations may be made to the American Heart ‘For three months I was emotionally Arthur J. Martin Sr. Association, 310 Collins St., Hartford. destroyed — and nearly crazy. BOLTON — Arthur J, Martin Sr., 80, of 123 Bolton $268 Center Road, died Tuesday at his home. He was the Christine C. Wiikinson Acceptance was very, very slow in husband of the late Dorothea (Smith) Martin. Christine (Christensen) Wilkinson. 94, of 88 He was born in Danielson on Nov. 30, 1903, and hud Princeton St., died Tuesday at a convalescent home. Hibricon. quick 1.5 CUBIC FT. M ICROW AVE OVEN coming. It took me years, I think, four start picture tube All around cooled lived in Bolton for the past 28 years. Before his She was the wife of the late George D. Wilkinson Sr. automatic color Electronic timer clock lem p eratuiP control wvilti liner, removable in­ control, automa­ retirement he hud been employed as an aide at the She was born in We.st Hartford on Feb. 26, 1890, and loud temperature probe ner comparlnrent di­ or five years, until I finally accepted it Mansfield Training School. had lived in Hartford for 60 years before moving to tic tine tuning tc Touch control keys *297 vider. Interior light., iock-in picture SAVE He leaves a son, Arthur J Martin Jr, of Sterling: Manchester 20 years ago. ice scraoer was over.’ four daughters, Mrs, Theresa Bernier of Killingly, Before retiring she had been a specialist inspector -A. Mrs,Jean Breault of Syracuse, N Y,, Mrs. Margaret for Colt’s and United Aircraft. Before that she had John Crowley Skinner and Mrs. Elizabeth Uudemer, both of been employed by M. Swift and Sons Gold Beaters of V" Colchester; two brothers, Eli Martin of Danielson and Hartford. She was a member of Concordia Lutheran Ludger Martin of Downey, Calif.; two sisters. Mrs. Church, the Golden Age Club of the Church, the Germaine Despres of Brooklyn and Mrs. Julie Danish Sisterhood and the Manchester Senior ENERGY SAVING 16.5 CU. FT. Marchand of Pawtucket, R.I.; Ifi grandchildren: and Citizens. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR several great-grandchildren. She leaves a son, George D. Wilkinson Jr. of The funeral will be Saturday at 8 a.m. from the John Hanover, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred (Ethel) " m i F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with a Lange of Manchester and Mrs. Warren (Norma) mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Maurice Herrington of Enfield: a sister, Mrs. Weston Church, Bolton. Burial will be in Bolton Cemetery. >599 (Gertrude) Barnes of Avon; five grandchildren: nine Oplinit,il .iiilum alii >0 W liirtp A o l Divorce: one man’s view VI f.H t*«lr,i cost) Iriliiiod 5 Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to great-grandchildren; and several nieces and ^<1 $569 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. stffi.M urs 3'ull wi.linr|i,,s' nephews. 'i‘lnqi>i,iior ii[i'l>oi>t Memorial donations may be made to the American The funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Watkins tiltw i'i .MKl ri>ln<)i>r,il(;r t on M i ’ n ils ? deep riiv/ti 'tori’ — J l Cancer Society or to the American Heart Association. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St, Burial will be in East would not. "She kept the cork in the bottle and the his home if he is the one to m ove out. “ He has to 18.0 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFMGERATOR By Susan Plese between a man and a woman. I had to contend Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home 6-pack door shelves Herald Reporter with not being in the house with the children as bottle got fuller and fuller and it just exploded,” move out of familiar surroundings. He’s the one Friday from 10 a.m. to the time of the service. On Hoti»'rt> 111 t.isy D i’.ir No-lingerprint textured steel doors with thaluxurious rooK they were growing up. It’s not what I intended he says. “ We didn’t fight — and we should have.” who goes to a cheap little apartment,” he says. Kenneth A. Perrett Memorial donations may be made to the Concordia '^^iMagic Chef- of leather Provision for optional ICEMAGIC®, automatic He has been divorced for eight years. The when I married — being a weekend father, a The divorce, he says, was worse than a death. After his divorce, Crowley shared apartments Kenneth A. Perrett, 72. of 50 Rambling Road. Lutheran Church Memorial Fund, 40 Pitkin St., ice maker Adjustable rollers, adjustable shelves. “ For three months I was emotionally destroyed Manchester. decision to split was not his. summer father.” with two other divorced men. Vernon, formerly of Manchester, died today at -A. 'T m not an advocate of divorce,” he says. — and nearly crazy. Acceptance was very, very Although the divorce was initally devastating, Manchester Memorial Hospital. “ People’s expectations are so high for marriage slow in coming. It took me years, I think, four or Crowley says he recovered and eventually went He was born in Manchesteron June 17,1912, and had WHEN CROWLEY divorced, his wife, Lily, took Eleanore G. Clark ' V 13"* TABLE MODEL COLOR TV V " — mine, too — that they sacrifice a pretty good five years, until I finally accepted it was over. through the second adolescence phase counselors lived in Manchesterand Bolton for many years before ^ M u g k C h w f l custody of the children, but he had them on moving to Vernon eight years ago. Eleanore (Gilligan) Clark, 67, of 21 Stevens Road. 1 YEAR 24,000 BTU GAS GRILL relationship and a pretty good life because they weekends. But logistics got a bit complicated "The pain is so great you just can’t stand it,” he talk about. "It was like being let loose in a candy Tolland, died Tuesday at her home. She was the wife Before retiring he had been a dispatcher for the FREE SERVICE want something better. As many good marriages about two years ago when Lily moved back to says. Crowley responded to his pain finally by store.” he says. of the late J. Everett Clark and the mother of Mrs. ____ _ SAVE I DUAL former Perretf & Glenney Motor Freight Co. of $ 2 2 9 as bad end up in divorce — and I’m convinced Long Island, where she was raised and still has sending a friend a one-word letter. The letter said, Margaret Levasseur of Andover. Color-LoK’" one button control, quick- I BURNERS Manchester for many years. He was a member of mine was one of the good ones.” family. simply, “ Help.” She also leaves three other daughters, Carol Clark start system, rremory line tuning CATV/- ” I remember it now with a certain amount of Bolton United Methodist Church, MATV to 2 1 Iimitedj/varranty Incluiiei Sh«H of New London, Patricia Metzner of Hartford and John Crowley, 51, of North Elm Street sits in a He misses the little perks of fatherhood, he says. Fortunately, the friend was a psychologist who embarrassment,” he says with a self-conscious He leaves two daughters, JoAnn P, Mayo of Vernon, meas He can’t go to the school plays, to PTA meetings, with whom he had made his home, and Donna P. Susan C. Uzdarwin of Tolland: and II grandchildren. Wflff.into(J5»»ars 13S'i20»" maple rocking chair in the living room of his put Crowley in touch with a psychotherapist. laugh. He changed his style of dress. One of his The funeral will be Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the widlhAfpngih DualM-shapeo soccer games, “ except (with) extraordinarily Howard of East’ Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. Alice P. siamiess burner Auioslart colonial home. He’s on summer vacation from his Crowley stayed in therapy for 18 months. "He dates, for instance, taught him to unbutton his Molloy Funeral Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West VERSATILE MICROWAVE Mack of Bolton and Mrs. Stillman (Beatrice) Keith of job as professor of sociology at Manchester heroic rneasures,” he says. Driving distance is 160 helped me arrive at a final acceptance,” Crowley shirt to show some hair on his chest; another Manchester; and six grandchildren. Hartford, with a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. in Community College. He’s dressed casually in miles one way. says. Christ the King Church, Bloomfield. sewed patches to his jeans. The funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the shorts. His T-shirt has a smiling brown legume Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., at ^269 M4IA3 "And 1 TAUGHT that way,” he says, shaking Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in and the words. "This human bean needs love.” “ It’s the sense of daily influence on your DIVORCE MAY BE easier on men than on his head. East Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made Variable heat control offers unlimited Crowley’s children, Nora, 11, and Howard, 10, children,” he says. “ That lack is still a sadness to women in some respects, he says. Men typically Even though Crowley did not want the divorce, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be to North Central Hospice, P.O. Box 701, Vernon. versatility.' Automatic thermometer are visiting him for most of the summer. As he m e.” have better jobs and higher income. ” It’s easier made to the Memorial Fund of Bolton United cooks to exact temperature Easy-to- he still suffered from tremendous guilt. ” I J talks, the children ride their bikes outdoors. Crowley had been married only six and a half Methodist Church. John E. Dunn Sr. read 35-minute timer and push-to-starl financially fora man,” he says. accepted a good many of the things Lily said — button also included i At one point, however, his daughter comes back years when he filed for divorce. Although he was And because it is usually women who take that I was the one who destroyed the marriage. John E. Dunn Sr.. 88. of West Hartford, died Monday inside. She’s upset about mud splatters on the the plaintiff, his wife, he says, was the one who custody of the children, men are freer socially, With my background, I was used to accepting at Veterans Hospital in Newington. He was the back of her cotton short set. Crowley tells her not wanted the divorce. husband of the late Mary H. Dunn and the father of Crowley says. Since his children are living with guilt,” he says wryly. Crowley is a former Jesuit to worry. “ We’ll soak it in cold water later on,” he "M any look upon their wives — in addition to a their mother, he can make last-minute plans, and priest. He was a member of the order for more Mrs. Peter (Edwina) Camposeo of Manchester. GE a S ./W o r ld says. And he returns to his conversation. love person — as a possession. Maybe there was not worry about hiring a sitter. than 16 years. He also leaves three sons, John E. Dunn Jr. of BUILT-IN Windsor, Richard C. Dunn of Newington and Robert The number one issue for divorced men, he some of that. I, as a male, found rejection There’s also the freedom afforded by a society Crowley dates, and he thinks about marrying OISHWASHER In B rief T. Dunn of East Stroudsburg. Pa.; two other says, nodding at his departing daughter, is extraordinarily difficult to accept, very painful, that still places the responsibility for dating on the again, but he’s cautious. daughters, Mrs. Howard (Ann) Whitford of Newing­ custody. “ It's automatically assumed that because I was still committed to the marriage. man’s shoulders. "They (men) have the option to He says he has adjusted to the single life very u X 'T 'r . T ton and Joan Dunn of Mansfield: eight grandchildren: custody will go to the mother. I even assumed it,” She just froze me until I got out.” reach for the phone and call for a date. Many well. “ I don’t want to sound like I’m crying about and four great-grandchildren. Burford blasts her critics $288 he says. Several times, Crowley says, he asked his wife women feel they just can’t do that,” Crowley says. anything,” he says. ” I think I have a very good The funeral will be Friday at 9:15 a.m. from the "To me, that’s the number one difference to accompany him to a marriage counselor. She On the other hand, it is hard for a man to give up WASHINGTON — Calling her enemies in the Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Britain life. But I would prefeCto be married.” environmental movement demagogues, former Ave., West Hartford, with a mass of Christian burial EPA chief Anne Burford said today she will not let at 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Brigid. Friends may call RCA SELECTA VISION VCR critics hound her out of the new job she got from at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 it i | > 1 latest FROST FREE President Reagan. 1 0 p.m. Memorial donations may be made to the 4-cycle wash selec­ Mrs. Burford, who resigned as administrator of tion normal wash & American Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., c s e short wash, energy 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEfl Expert says males more likely to mask feelings the Environmental Protection Agency last year ^4 4 S| S Hartford. High-speed Picture Search, multi-func­ saver dry option L amid allegations of mismanagement and swee­ tion remote control, front-loading design BuiU-in soft lood theart deals with corporate polluters, said she 12-position electronic tuning disposer $568 By Susan Plese seven years. In that time, about 500 feelings? It is not until he has come to fellow who drove a four-door marriage is bad, it’s worth work­ sees "a new day" for herself in Washington now. Herald Reporter people have attended the sessions. terms with his divorce that he is Dodge may purchase a Honda and Hilma E. Hill V.______> A WESTIWCHOUSE ” A man cries,” Mrs. Sumner ing on it,” she says. Some of her Reagan appointed Mrs. Burford to an environ­ A new group started in June. Child says. ” A man cries in the privacy able to make the apartment leather jacket. clients have told her that they mental advisory panel Monday, a day before he A private funeral was held today for Hilma E. Hill, When a couple divorces, the man and Family Services in Manches­ of his own horned.” A man may also homelike and spend more time Men many times express anger, never would have proceeded with 93, of Spencer Street, who died Tuesday at a local is likely to hide his hurt and ter plans to offer a similar series was scheduled to meet with environmental "V' FAMILY SIZE "V" act out his anger physically. One there and begin to take an interest not only at their own wives, but at the split, had they known the convalescent home. She was the wife of the late John WHIRLPOOL struggle alone. The woman, how­ beginning Aug. 22. Call 236-4511. leaders. The appointment caused an uproar and DUMONT man, Mrs. Sumner says, bought a in cooking for himself, Mrs. all women in general, Mrs. Sumner suffering it would entail. Hill. AUTOMATIC ever, is much more likely to .seek The organization also offers work­ most of the Reagan meeting was devoted to a ELECTRIC RANGE punching bag on which he unleased Sumner sajR!. says. The anger, she says, is She was born in Manchester on Jan. 30, 1891, and professional help. shops for children of divorce in the Her work with separated and discussion of Mrs. Burford instead of to WASHER his frustration. Both men and women who go precipitated by the man’s feeling environmental issues. had taught school in East Hartford, South Windsor Manchester Public Schools. divorced people has had an effect through a divorce experience that his wife is trying to take his and Manchester for many years. She was a graduate It is not that men suffer any less But only about 25 percent of Mrs. on her personal life, as well. “ It’s White House chief of staff James Baker said A man may find himself doubly several stages, Mrs. Sumner says. kids, his home, and all his salary to Wednesday that the appointment of Burford was of the Conservatory of Music in Hartford, was a a o . than women with the dissolution of Sumner’s clients are men. The low grieved because he is often the one One stage which often comes just done something to strengthen our $299 boot. m arriage.” she admits. Mrs. popular in the White House, but acknowledged it member of South United Methodist Church and the 5358 SAVE a marriage, says Margaret figure does not surprise her, she to move out of the house. Not only is before mature acceptance of the was ill-timed. "We all approved the appointment Senior Citizens. She had lived in the Cushman SAVE Sumner of Manchester, a social says. he losing the company of his wife split is something called second Sumner has been married to Philip worker with Child and Family EVEN THOUGH Mrs Sumner E, Sumner, M.D.. a Manchester but none of us approved the timing and it won’t Homestead on Spencer Street for more than 90 years. "Women are more used to and children, but he’s losing the adolescence. In that phase, the has surrounded herself with the happen again," he said. She leaves several nieces and nephews. Services in Hartford. expressing their feelings,” she familiarity and comfort of his individual begins to relish hisJirst obstetrician, for more than three problems of divorce for seven decades. "> The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., had OneS" andthrMO" "But men don’t feel comforta­ says. "But his friends are the ones home. taste of freedom. 4 aiilumatic waibrng years, she has not become inured CYCip$ 3 wait!’ temps ptug-in turfAoe units, charge of arrangements. Burial was in West WHIRlPOOLi, chrome reflector ble,” she says. "They have been on the job. You don’t share feelings A frequent male comment is, "I "Aha! I’m going to see what this w aif level conliol to the grief of the people she ” We just celebrated our 31st Court upholds draft law Cemetery. easy-Cleanlinlliller su­ bowla. lift-up cooh- taught they shouldn’t express their with someone on the job. You Q U A U T Y ir COLOR TV can’t stand looking at these four big world is like,” is a common counsels. " I ’m still affected by the anniversary and we have a very WITH BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE per Kurguaiur* agdaior ipp. belanced cook- feelings. Men are pretty much ‘amiiy-si/e capaedy A''a g system •fn * might be competing for the same walls.” Early in the separation, emotion, Mrs. Sumner says. good marriage,” she says. "But WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today ‘NShirlpe"! pain these people are experienc­ i.., iii'iyhfcti.abirx isolated.” promotion. You want them to think the man may spend a great deal of Youthful dress may follow.. working with these groups makes upheld a law that requires young men to register Ellen N. Dillon 'OUS $oiid ing,” she says. Mrs. Sumner has been leading a you are stable,” she says. time away from his apartment. He The executive in the three-piece me realize that it’s important to for the draft or face losing federal college loans Ellen (Nagle) R, Dillon of West Hartford, formerly and grants. «249 support group in Hartford for may make no attempt to decorate. suit, for example, may take to "Many people have told me it continue working on the of Manchester, died Wednesday at St. Francis separated and divorced people for HOW DOES a man express his He may eat many meals out. wearing sandals and cut-offs. The (divorce) isn’t worth it. Even if a marriage.” Voting 6-2, the justices yielded to Reagan Hospital and Medical Center, She was the wife of the administration arguments that a lower court late Stuart Dillon. erred when it held the newly enacted law She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nancy (Riley) “V " unconstitutionally punishes young men for past Collins of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth 8.0 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER wrongdoing, and forces them to incriminate (Riley) Vecchiolla; a sister, Mrs. Vincent E. (Jane) themselves. BFiigidaire Turley of West Hartford;^seven grandchildren; and A year ago, the court refused to stand in the way three great-grandchildren. Those sharks at Globe Hollow prefer peanut butter of the law taking effect. The justices set aside a The funeral will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. from the Minnesota judge's injunction that had threatened Molloy Funeral Home, 906 Farmington Ave., We.st to keep the statute from going into effect, as Hartford, with a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in I’m the mother of one guppy and one shark. If That’s confusing, too. Guppies don’t turn into scheduled, last July 1. St. Peter Claver Church, West Hartford. Calling hours you don’t understand that statement, you haven’t This ensured the law was in force when a new 299 anything but bigger guppies. Tadpoles turn into Does a guppy swim better are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral registered your kid for swimming classes this fr9 gs, but there are no classes for frogs. Frogs, as school year began last fall, and will remain,on the home. Memorial donations may be made to St. books. year. far as I can see, have to learn to swim on their than a polliwog? And what’s Francis Hospital School of Nursing Scholarship Fund, It was just recently that I got the old class order Connections 130 Woodland St., Hartford. *5 7 8 own. Frogs are deprived. Frog mothers probably the difference between a SAVE straight. That’s when swimmers were called Susan Plese hang around the house all day wearing ratty Japanese tanker attacked swimnriers and beginners were called beginners. Herald Reporter bathrobes and neglecting swim education. polliwog and a tadpole? A Ernest J. Armstrong WESTIN6H0USE That was pretty simple. j 5 ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — A But there was no more time jor musing. I had tadpole is one step below a Japanese-chartered supertanker carrying Saudi Services will be held Friday for Ernest J But now they’ve come up with a brand new set another kid to sign up. "Now I need a flying fish,” Arabian crude oil was hit by a missile today in an Armstrong, 88, of Talcottville, who died Monday at of labels. And for the life of me I can’t figure out I whispered. polliwog but I thought that a air attack, reports from the Persian Gulf said. Manchester Memorial Hospital. 16.0 CU. FT. FROST-PROOF which Fish is what. And frankly, it makes for ’’Are you sure?” the lifeguard asked. polliwog and a tadpole were Gulf shipping officials said the attack indicated He leaves eight nieces and four nephews. 2-DOOB REFRIGERATOR-FREEZEB embarrassing conversation. it could have been launched by Iran, which has The funeral will be at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Foamed-in-place insulation to keep operating cost low, lift- ’’What’s the difference between a flying fish out basket, baked enamel interior, sell-q)osing lid. adjustable "What classes do you want?” the lifeguard the same thing. Maybe one threatened to retaliate for Iraqi attacks on Main St., at II a.m. Friends may call at the funeral Oualily Ppalurps incliido Eloctn- better than a polliwog? And what’s the difference and a shark?” I asked. thermostat control, convenient countertop height, cabinet asked cheerily last week. tankers and freighters near its coast. The two home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Savt'rswilch removable egg stor- • between a polliwog and a tadpole? A tadpole is What a dumb question. Everyone knows that has a longer tail. As far as I age Iray lullyadiuslabio cantilever colors— almond or vinyl walnut woodgrained, vinyl wood- ’T il have one polliwog and a flying fish,” I Buckland Cemetery. slielvps and >1 special m eal drawer sharks have big jaws and they eat unsuspecting neighbors have been at war for nearly four years. grained lid one step below a polliwog but I thought that a can see, none of my kids have mumbled under my breath. I was hoping no polliwog and a tadpole were the same thing. swimmers in bikini bathing suits. Flying fish childless bystander would hear me and break into Maybe one has a longer tail. As far as I can see, don’t really fly, any more than flying squirrels any tails at all. Ill Memuriam Beirut crossings reopen knee-slapping gales of laughter. none of my kids have any tails at all. fly. But flying fish do not eat unsuspecting In memory of Euclid "Pete" Reopell, who passed "What’s that? Speak up,” the lifeguard said. BEIRUT, Lebanon — Army troops began away July 3id, 1978. And anyone knows that guppies are vicious swimmers. They probably eat guppies. reunifying divided Beirut today, opening roads I tried another tact. Euphemisms. characters, as fish go. I do not want to teach my Oh, no, this was really getting worrisome. I Though gone from the earth. flying fish. closed for five months and bulldozing war debris I told him I wanted the class where the kid has kid to be a guppy. Guppies are the piranhas of the started to tell the lifeguard that the guppy and the You live in our hearts, ” He’s ready (or shark,” the lifeguard said. My and barricades along the Green Line separating At to swim across the pool using the proper goldfish bowl. They are the cannibals of the flying fish really shouldn’t be taking swimming son grinned and showed his teeth and ferociously the capital into Christian and Moslem halves. Jane, Ethel & Erin Joy breathing before he can pass. You know, the class freshwater set. They may look tame, but I classes in the same pool together. As it is, they Troops opened two of the crossings at the Green ripped a com er off the peanut butter and Jelly FREE that every kid in Manchester spends three years wouldn’t want to be in the same swimming pool have to share a room, and they do enough damage Line, the winding shell-pocked road that divides sandwich he was eating. III Memorium »LGcal Delivery of his life trying to get out of. with a pack of them. to each other on dry land. the Moslem west from the Christian east. Only In loving memory of Charlotte Swanson Hearn, who SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER LONG TERM "Guppy,” he said. Funny, I didn’tlhlnk sharks ate peanut butter. one crossing, at the city's national museum, has passed away July 4th, 1980. •Removal of old I’ll have to tell my daughter about this. She was APPLIANCES • VIDEO • AUDIO • TELEVISION ” I thought that was polliwog,” I answered. THERE WAS NO sense arguing with the FORTUNATELY, however, the lifeguard remained open since the Feb. 6 Moslem revolt BANK FINANCING worried about taking lifesaving In the same pool Though her smile has gone forever. appliance 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester "Guppy,” he said. lifeguard, though. My little kid was already explained to me what the flying fish had to do, and against the Christian-dominated government. with a bunch of sharks. The three remaining crossings, that lead And her hand we cannot touch. Keeney St. Exit Off I-B4 AVAILABLE "Then guppy it will be,” I said and smiled signed up for guppy, and he’d be a i,uppy until he I knew that my son was past that point in his We will never lose sweet memories, " •Service For the time being, my daughter is safe. The directly into the heart of the Christian side of the MON. THORS. TIL 9. FRI. TIL H O a O T magnanimously. could get across the pool. Then he would turn into swimming career. For the lime being, all the Of the one we loved so much. sharks at Globe Hollow eat peanut butter. Pass It city, were scheduled to open later today. •Installation TOES , WED , SAT. TIL 5 t But I was really confused. Does a guppy swim a minnow. little guppies were safe from my son, the former Dad & Mom (excBpi built-in MJJnOKM 6 4 7 -9 9 9 8 on. 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 5. 1984 MANCHKSTER UKRALD, Thursdiiy, July 5. 1984 - 13 Advice There was unexpected rendezvous in Digby, Nova Scotia

June 6 there wasn't much to do. The information booth was I tried to get some writing done, but didn't get very Couple happy second time, 8:10 a.m. closed, the Fundy Tidal Power Project was closed, far. Jeremyi Lake Campground, and the Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens had almost Stanley has lived in Nova Scotia all his life, except Kejlmkujlk National Park, Summer no plants in bloom — it's either too early, or the plants for a few years when he lived outside of Philadelphia Nova Scotia have root rot. He and his nephew transported horses between Cvciist I had to find a place to spend the night. A local racetracks. but still cherish their first On the way to the wharf at Digby, I heard my name campground charges $8. per night. Forget it — too "I worked for Mr. George Widener," he said with yelled. It was Deb and David. That did not come as a Glenn Davis expensive. I knocked on the door of a farmhouse. The great pride. "He was the greatest horseman of them surprise, since they’d said on Saturday that they elderly couple didn’t hear the knocking. Then I all. He owned the best horses He could tell just by DEAR ABBV: The se you write one memory or wanted to spend all of Sunday at a festival in town, knocked on the picture window. The man came to the looking at a horse if it would b»- a ehampion. If he cond time around can be experience that you have miat’s why they'd pushed so hard on Saturday. door. "Come in, come in," he said, without asking or thought a horse could win $25,000. he’d get rid of it — beautiful, particularly if shared with them and Because of the tough head winds, I knew they wouldn’t waiting for my name, information concerning my sell it. He only wanted horses that would win the big the second wife is as return it to us by April 26. make it unless they rode well past sunset. It turned out visit, or intent, money. He only entered his horses in stakes rai-es." understanding as mine D ear A bby We believe that the loving that they got only about 15 miles farther than 1 did. They'd done all that hard pushing and Deb had I followed him into the living room, where we sal In addition to his work with horses, Stanley told me was. memories they have In trying to keep up with David, Deb had badly suffered in vain an injury which now threatens her down and watched the evening news. Eventually. 1 got he has done "prit-near ev'rythin...... I've been a Approximately one shared with you, their strained her left knee. The tissu'e under her kneecap tour. around to telling him all of the pertinent information. butcher, ^trapper, hunter, worked in a sawmill, look year after my late wife of Abigail Van Buren friends, would be the most was inflamed and caused her much pain when riding. care of some foxes," he said. He enjoyed all o( his jobs, over 30 years died, I treasured gift they could A similar, but less severe problem had plagued rtle 10:48 p.m. Stanley and Lena Rice are probably in their 70s. He because mostly he worked for himself. married a widow who had receive; therefore, we earlier in this trip, so I advised her on how to care for At about midnight, I crawled into my sleeping bag. I '■ t' Graves Island is tall, slender and is only partially bald. She is been a close friend of hers. request that no other gift the knee. Provincial Park, silver-haired and plump — the perfect image of a hadn't done much writing, but what the heck. I'd had a I’ll call my late wife be sent.” David and Deb planned to spend the night in Digby Chester, Nova Scotia grandmother. They seemed rather lonely. Thai's wonderful evening. , Margie and my second in hopes that Deb would be able to ride the next probably why they welcomed me so warmly. wife Helen. you for sharing a wise their children, grand­ DEAR ABBY: I am morning. In the meantime, they had spread all of their I left Deb and David in Digby, and continued east on After the news, Stanley showed me several places Editor’s note: Glenn Davis is a Manchester resldenl When my home was solution to an awkward children and great­ marrying a lovely 36- gear on a picnic table. Some things were still wet from Nova Scotia Route 101, From Sunset Hill, there are out back that I could choose to set up my tent. Then who is biking across New England and eastern being redecorated to suit problem. Would that all grandchildren. Folks in year-old woman. It’s tl(e Friday night. There was no hoped-for Apple Blossom excellent views of the entire Annapolis Basin. Lena fixed me a snack of two boiled eggs, rolls, bread, Canada Ibis summer. He Is keeping a log of his Helen’s taste, I realized second-time-a rounders their 80s don’t want any second time for both of us^ Festival in Digby. There was "no nothin’” in Digby. It was late when I reached Annapolis Royal, and so sweet bread, rhubarb preserves, and tea. journey for (he Manchester Herald. that M argie’s pictures were as fortunate as you. more "things" — they’re I am 62, but look around were all over the place. glad to be rid of that which 50, and feel like 35. Feeling slightly uneasy, I DEAR ABBY: Last they’ve accumulated in My future wife has told Helen that after we w^ek I attended a golden half a century. never had a child, and she were married I would has made it very plain wedding anniversary Every day I receive About Town Hypertension remove all the pictures of celebration and was sur­ that she does not want Joey Reynolds Jennifer Joy Margie. Helen’s beautiful requests for that lovely any. prised at what I saw there. invitation I’ve printed for response was: "L e t’s not; Does a man m y age It was exactly like a bridal those who want to include let’s take your favorite shower — china, crystal need a vasectomy? drug may stop ^ e ir friends and relatives picture of Margie, and I’ll LONG ISLAND Grange honoring couple and even tableware in in an anniversary cele­ Universal Players to do ‘Fiddler’ take my favorite picture “ g o ld " — three tables LOVER COVENTRY — Coventry Grange 75 will honor of Jack (her late husband) bration for parents who loaded with gifts. are getting on in years, Jesse and Suzanne Brainard with its 1984 Community and display them together I am 83-years-old and Universal Players of Manchester will perform Bashaw, 46 Woodstock Drive, A1 Benford, 4 Clyde Citizen Award at a public service Sunday at 2 p.m. at heart attacks but insisted adamantly DEAR LOVER: A man in a r e m e m b r a n c e "Fiddler on the Roof” Aug. 2, 4, 8 and 11 at the Road, Jeanine Cowles, 284 Green Road, Al Dziedzic, I’ve attended several 50th they wanted no gifts. Here who’s young enough to be Grange Hall, Boston Turnpike, North Coventry. corner. ” And that’s what Unitarian-Universalist Society; East Meeting House, 72 Bowers St., David Gorman, 139 Richmond Drive, \ anniversary celebrations it is: ’ a lover isn’t too old to need The couple will be honored for their many years of exactly what we have 153 W. Vernon St. Janet Heller, 452 Adams St., David Johnston and Bv Charles S. Taylor in my life, but none like "The children of Iver a vasectomy. service. Refreshments will be served after the done. this. Lead roles will be played by Joey Vogel Reynolds of Robert Johnston, 89 Broad St., Karen Krupp and ceremony. United Press International Incidentally, because and Helen Dahl invite you 5 Please set me straight Ambassador Drive as Golde and Paul Mueller of East Susan Krupp, 40 McDivitt Drive, and Nancy Pappas, to celebrate with them the (Every teenager should we are both in our 60s. we on this, Abby, Is this Windsor as Tevye. 109 Ridge St. ATLAN TA — A drug already in use to treat high 50th wedding anniversary know the truth about count each year of our unusual or not? Jennifer Joy of 63 Eldridge St. will play the role of Bob Richardson is director and Marilyn Richardson blood pre.ssure can also prevent death from heart of their parents. A recep­ drugs, sex and how to be marriage as five years in Hodel. Other Manchester residents in supporting is producer. Both are of 67 Phelps Road. Valerie Summer program offered attacks and ward off repeal .seizures, a Swedish NO NAME tion will be held May 7, at 2 happy. For Abby’s boo­ order to celebrate a roles are Wayne Reading of Tanner Street, as Motel, Johnston of 89 Broad St., Eric Vogel, 254 Spruce St., doctor says. IN D IXIE p.m., at the Elmhurst klet, send your name and Registration for the Board of Education’s summer "silver," and possibly a Phil Gordon of 43 Willington Road as F>edka, and Linda Barnsby, 57 Bretton Road, Kay Janiga, 44 enrichment program will be at Illing Junior High Country Club. address clearly printed ■ /; Dr. Akc Mjalmarson of the University of Gotehorg. "golden” wedding anni­ DEAR NO NAME: It’s Howard Epstein of 145 Lakewood Circle, N „ as Lazar Esquire Drive, and Ceila Robbins, 19 Camp Meeting School on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. “ We request your help with a check or money Sweden, said the drug metupru|)ol. a beta blocker versary. Sign me, unusual. Most couples Wolf. Janet Rataic of Birch Mountain Road Raod, Bolton, are also on the administrative staff. Courses will be offered in reading and math / in compiling a book which order for $2.50 (this in­ prescribed (or many patients with hypertension, TWICE BLESSED who have been married Extension, Bolton, will play the role of Chav. Tickets are $5 for the general public and $4 for maintenance, cartooning, drawing, theater workshop recalls memories from cludes postage) to; Abby, significantly reduced mortality in a group of patients IN L.A. for 50 years have already Other Manchester residents playing supporting students and senior citizens. Reservations are and personal typing. The program also features two our parents’ first 50 years Teen Booklet, P.O. Box as much us a year alter a heart attack. begun to give their roles include Roger Barnsby, 57 Bretton Road, David recommended by calling 643-1247 or 871-6990. basic computer programming courses — one course DEAR TW ICE: Thank of marriage. On the en­ 38923, Hollywood, Calif. worldly possessions to closed sheet, we ask that 90038.) for students in grades three through seven and He said beta blockers are the preferred treatment another for older students. Each cour.se costs $10, and for advanced heart di.sease in Sweden, rather than some carry an additional lab fee to cover supplies. bypass surgery, which has been used extensively in For the first time, the school board is offering a the United States. Notes comprehensive instrumental music program. Stu­ “ There’s no doubt that if we put together all the Hair loss may not be related dents may choose from private or group lessons and ' studies, the case is .so much stronger lor beta blockers elect to take part in jazz or general ensembles. Completes Navy cnilse than for surgery," he said. Serving in Engiand There will be two sessions, one from July 9 to July 20 Navy Ensign David K. Marti, son of Kenneth G. and and the other from July 23 to Aug. 3. Class times are Air Force Senior Airman Robert E. Stewart Jr., son PATIE N TS WITH angina — chest pain — should In- Dorothy L. Marti of 20 Woodhill Road, recently either 9 to 10:40 a.m. or 10:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to loss of weight from diet of Alice M. Means and stepson of Richard T. Means of Honored for service treated first with beta blockers or nitroglycerine, he retunied from a 6.5-month deployment to the For more information, call the program director at 9 Brian Drive, Bolton, has arrived for duty at RAF said. If that doesn't work, then surgery should be Mediterranean Sea. He is an officer assigned to the 647-3416. Blanche Newman, center, and Lorayne at North United Methodist Church. Mrs. Lakenheath, England. considered. DEAR DR. LAMB — A year ago 1 guided missile frigate USS Stephen W. Groves, rosacea for about 10 years and it Stewart, an avionics electronic warfare specialist Leonard, right, were presented with Leonard received a 30-year pin and Mrs. started dieting and lost 30 pounds in homeported in Mayport, Fla. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently seems to be getting worse. I used with the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing, was previously volunteer recognition awards by Leslie Newman, a 25-year pin. Mrs. Newman about two months. I have had a signif­ approved the u.se ol metuprolol to prevent .second Aristocort but it does not help much. assigned at Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico. icant hair loss. My fingernails and Margolin, vice chairman of the Connec­ also received a special award for her Your I’m 45 and was wondering if my age heart attacks or sudden death in patients who have eyebrows also have been affected. Takes part in exercise ticut Valley East Branch of the Red outstanding work as chairman of the already hud attacks, adding the drug to a group of J has anything to do with it getting Public Records I’m a male, 35. There is no baldness Health worse. I drink only two cups of decaf­ Tech. Sgt. Maureen E. Jones, daughter of Allyn F. Compietes recruit training Cross. The ceremonies were conducted Valley East Branch BloOd Service. other beta blockers already in use for this purimse. in my family. The hair has fallen out and Eileen P. Martin of 113 Bretton Road, has feinated coffee a day and one cup of Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Paul M. Herms, Warranty deeda Earle and Carolyn Wil­ Although surgery has been widely u.sed in U.S. all over my head with no kind of pat­ Lawrence participated in Global Shield 84, an exercise involving regular coffee on weekends when we son of Ellen L. and Carl M. Herms Jr. of 29 Rachel Harold and Maguerite son to Vernon Street patients with advanced heart disea.se or those who tern such as the male-pattern bald­ U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, A ir National Adopt a Pet Lamb, M.D. go out to dinner. I don’t drink sodas Road, has completed recruit training at the Coast Mac Neely to Roger and Corp., 73 and 83 Knol­ have suffered heart attacks, drugs and non-surgical ness. Guard, Navy and Marine Corps units, and elements of and I don’t smoke or drink. Guard Training Center, Cape May. N.J. Carrie Somerville, land lwood Road, $38,800. techniques are gaining prevalence. In your column you said that folli­ the Canadian forces. Is there any new medication that •on Montclair Drive, KW Associates to Wads­ cles that have been dormant for a Hjalmarson and colleagues treated 1„395 persons can take care of this condition? Sgt. Jones’ husband, John W. Jones of Ogdensburg, $97,500. worth Street Associates, time wake up and the hair will be N.J., is also an Air Force technical sergeant. Takes surveyor course your baldness. To illustrate, a person Mary F. Marzialo to units 10-B, 5-C, 1-D and Many quiet dogs available with suspected myocardial infarctions. Hjalmar.son regained in time, after returning to said the mortality rate was reduced by 36 percent who has a very low thyroid function DEAR READER - That red Pvt. Vaughn L. Modeen Jr., son of Vaughn L. Bert F. Fridlind, Richard 1-H, East Meadow Con­ U healthy eating. among patients given metoprolol. may also lose hair. So can a person inflamed nose may have something to Modeen of 583 Hartford Road, has completed the field I. Blauvelt and William dominium, $207,600. It has been a year and I have put do with your age. One form begim Hopper made captain By Barbara Richmond with an overactive thyroid problem. artillery surveyor course under the one station unit Watson Jr., 15 W. Middle Sedmar NV to Carole the weight I lost back on. But my hair with the menopause. But the problem Herald Reporter Hjulmar.son lectured al major hospitals in this Just because you lost hair when you Philip L. Hopper, son of Philip S. Hopper of 41 Amott training program at Fort Sill, Okla. Turnpike, $105,000. Richard, unit C-7, Wood­ has not returned. Could you please be occurs in both men and women. It can country on the results of the Swedish studies lost weight does not prove the weight Road, ha8 been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the Joseph and Susan Er- land Manor Condomi­ This week’s featured pet has more specific on what you mean involve the cheeks as well. While hor­ when you say "in time” ? loss caused your hair loss. rank of captain. ardi to George G. May Jr., nium, $52,000 (based on been given the temporary name of mones may he a factor, others include Trains at Fort Banning IN A TE LEPH O N E interview in Atlanta, he said the Hopper is a missile launch officer at Whiteman Air 98 Wellman Road, $77,000. conveyance tax.) Little Orphan Annie — Annie for alcohol, tea, coffee, cola b^erages, earlier metoprolol is given, tlw belter. After you have resolved your hair Force Base, Mo., with the 510th Strate^c Missile Michael Panaro, son of Vanda Panaro of 155 Theobald and Cheryl John and Judyth Bnn- short. She was left tied to the fence DEAR READER — It is certainly chocolate and spices. Substances that problem, perhaps you will want to try Squadron. He is a 1972 graduate of Iowa State Stimac to James J. Tier- at the dog pound, so it’s nt likely true that unwise dieting can cause a increase dilatation of your small Deming St., has completed one station unit training at ning to Carlton and Linda "If it were po.ssible to predict heart attacks, I person to lose his hair. And it usually to lose excess body fat again. ’To University. the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. inni, 59 Homestead St., Cruff, 18 Still Field Road, anyone will claim her. believe we should start treatment tn-fore a patient h;is L arteries, as in flushing, aggravate the avoid some of the pitfalls in dieting, $58,100. does come back in three to six months problem. $124,900. Annie is a little female shepherd, the first attack," he said. after returning to a normal well-bal­ which are everywhere, you need to be Jeannette Lesperance Timothy and Mary De- black and brown. She’s about 7 ’The real cornerstone of treatment 'W ’ S a j Hjalmarson de.scribed metoprolol us a heta- anced diet. better informed. So I’m sending you to Multi Realty Inc., land vanney to Kevin and Ca­ months old and was wearing a is tetracycline, the antihioUc. Oddly, ■ n O t M O n t ^ adrenergic blocking agent. It lowers the heart's But I do not know that your bad The Health Letter 16-2, Dangerous on Farm Road, no consid­ rolyn Hogan, 336 Hogan pretty red collar. no one really knows why. A nerson workload by slowing the heartbeat and reducing the diet is what caused you to lose your Dieting. Others who want this issue eration paid, no convey­ St., $79,000. Happily, there were only Tour begins with a large enough dose to peripheral blood pressure, hair. Your diet was not a good one, can send 75 cents with a long, ance tax collected. dogs at the pound on Tuesday. cause a regression and often must Satan is not a fantasy character. nor is any diet that causes a person to stamped, self-addressed envelope for says Peter in his first letter to the I would not be surprised to see Multi Realty Inc. to Quitclaim deed! They are four of the quietest dogs Hjulmar.son and his colleagues conducted their it to me in care of this newspaper, stay on a smaller maintenance dose He is a very real personality lose an average of a half-pound a day churches. He will use anyone he him using people today to oppose George and Evelyn Sa­ Robert E. Stanton to at the pound in some time. The study of metoprolol between mid-1976 and the end of P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, to control the condition. I’d stop all devoted to destroying those things for two montte. You should see a der­ can to further his purposes. He belief in God, to persecute the muels, land on Farm Don A. Guinan, Steven G. slam of the car door usually starts 1980. Hull of the 1.395 patients were given the drug and New York, NY 10019. It will help you forms of coffee if I were you. More which have to do with God and matologist and let him examine your used Peter one day to discourage Jews, to destroy the church, to take Road, $80,468. Romeo and Edward J. them all barking. But not a sound the other half were treated with a placebo. Treatment avoid dangerous fads and ads. than the caffeine in coffee may cause people. "Your adversary the devil scalp and hair. You may have an Jesus from pursuing God’s pur­ away freedom. M ichael and Susan Sulick, 12-14 Haynes St. this past Tuesday. was started with an intravenous infusion of drug or flushing and tend to aggravate the walketh about as a roaring lion entirely different problem causing DEIAR DR. LAMB — I have had pose toward the cross and Jesus Rev. Neale McLain McQuiggan to Lawrence Jeffrey L. Cleaves to Another new dog, which will placebo as soon as possible following heart attack. problem. seeking whom he may devour.’’ So said, "Gettheebehindme,Satan.’’ , Church of the Nazarene and Ellen Allen, 28 Per­ Anne F. Cleaves, land on probably be claimed by an owner, This was followed by oral therapy for 90 days. kins St., $74,500. East Middle Turnpike. is a small male Lhasa Apso. He’s After the treatment period, Hjalmarson said lie Elizabeth J. Intagliata Andrew Glidie to An­ about 10 months old and as cute as found that patients receiving metoprolol fared Couple’s argument ,is based to Joseph and Susan Er- drew and Lilyan Glidie, 47 the proverbial button. If he’s not significantly better than those in the placebo group. claimed, he will be ready to be Cinema ardi, 88 Blue Ridge Drive, Branford St. The mortality rate was cut by 36 percent and the $105,000. adopted on Saturday. He was drug’s benefit seemed to persist one year after the William and Rosina Cal- Lien* picked up on June 29 on Woodstock Hortferd heart attack, even increasing somewhat, he said. 9:45. Vernon derwood to M. James Connecticut Bank and Drive. CiMma City — The Natural (PG) 7:05, Monebester According to the re.searcners, patients also had a 35 on book’s misinterpretation - - Aoainxt All Odds (R) 7 with o 'm ’ * *o~ Connonball Run II (PG) 7, Kidney Jr., 87 Vernon St., Trust Co. against prop­ The other two dogs at the pound UA Theaters East — Conan the B l ^ Runner (R) 9:20. — The Mon $80,000. erty of Richard and were mentioned in last week’s percent lower rate of repeal heart attacks during the Who Knew Too Much (PG) 7:30,9:50. Destroyer (PG) 2, 4:15, 7:20, 9:30. — 7:30; ®’®"® Bachelor Party (R)2,4:30,7;30,9:40.— Barbara M. Jones to Nancy King, 126 Washing­ column. One is a male shepherd 90 days of the study. DEAR DR. BLAKER - My hus­ aren’t as bad as they seem and that — H«ot of Desire (R) 7:40,9:55. Drive-Ins East Hartterd Rhinestone (PG) 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:20. Frederick W. Zwick, 427 cross, black and tan, about 4 years band just finished reading the book they will get better. But nothing — Three Stooges 8:30 ton St., $675. ■ m ■ “ ••wood Pub 6 Cinema — Cannon- West Hartford " (PG) 8:50with Summit St., $67,000. State of Connecticut old. 'The other is a male pointer “Open Marriage," by C^rge and works. Any suggestions? boll Run II (PG) 7:15,9:15. Elm 1 4 2 — Cannonball Run II (PG) 2, Never Soy Never Again (PG) 10:45. Nena O’Neill. He is using it to justify Pear Richard’s Pub * Cinema — 7,9:30. — Romancing the Stone (PG)2, Sedmar NV to Claire T. against property of Carl cross, white and brown, about 5 Ask CaMonball Run II (PG) 7d0, 9:30, 7,9:30. ^ * 1"'**?'' — Three stooges 8:30 Buckley, unit G-7, Wood­ H. Robin89)ts^and Delta years old. his wish to be free to have sexual DEIAR READER — A simple one m JIJ.’JSL"®**?"® '•'**' The Best Wine, women and song The Movies — Conan the Destroyer Little Whorehouse In Texas (R ) 10:30. land Manor Condomi­ Maintenance, o40 C N. Good news. Homes were found relationships outside our marriage. hut one that started many a CInemos — Indiana Jones (PG) IL 2:10, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — Blaker M o nclw ter — Three Stooges Comedy nium, $41,000 (based on for the Pomeranian female that y depressed person back along the long and the Temple of Doom (PG) 12:30, Bachelor Party (R) 12:20, 2:35, 4:45, 8:40 with Cannonball Run II (PG )9w lth Main St., $1,422. CHICAGO (U P I) — The $3.7 million prize winner in 7:40, 9:50. — Rhinestone (PG) 12:10, Needless to say, I am very upset. 1 Karen Blaker, path of recovery — merely act as *:«< s- 7:20, 9:45. — The Karate Kid m-3o'^ 'I'Hiltb Way But Loose (PG) conveyance tax.) was pictured last week, along with the weekend Illinois Slate Lotto game has declared W:1S' *:»>< rett C. Smith, 50 Scarbo­ Bank and Hartford Na­ terrier cross. the money on wine, women and song and the other ha If i'iS ' 10. — Ghostbusters IPG ) 12, they couldn’t keep their marriage If there has ever bMn a situation to 2:20, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40. — Beat Street rough Road, $75,000. tional Bank and Trust While Rand is on vacation, foolishly." against property of Ro­ acting dog warden Dan Fuller can On a mure serious note, Grish. 32, said he would use together. How could we i( we fol­ that together we will make a lot of bring out the ham in you, it is » joh (PG) 12,2:30,4:40,7:40,10.-T h e P(»e lowed their formula? interview. of Greenwich Vlllooe (R) 1, 3:30, 7:10, George and Elenor bert A. Bard, 18 Engle­ be reached in the morning at the the money to make sure his nieces and future nephews progress toward my becoming a hap­ O n N D A ItT Down in the dumps? Get help from Green to Joseph and Mar­ wood Drive, $8,000. pound, off Olcott Street, 643-6642, have everything they need. DEAR READER — Slow down. pier person. Sarvina > You and your husband are fighting Dr. BlakeFs newsletter "Fighting ina Duarte, land on Gar­ Connecticut National or by calling the police depart­ ^ Herald photo by Richmond He said he is the eldest of eight children but doesn't My problem right now is that I i N im i i A n c n with some false assumptions here. Depression." Send 50 cents and a dener Street, $84,900. Bank and Hartford Na­ ment, 646-4555. have any of his own "that I know of. I ’m sure someone have to get a job and I can’t get SUNMVIMIIICN First of all, the 1970’s best-seller, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Vernon Street Corp. to tional Bank and Trust There is a $5 fee for adopting a will come out of the woodwork now," he noted. myself to feel “ up” enough to project MAFf Y HOB! DAH.V against property of Bev­ dog to make the transaction legal. Assistant Dog Warden Dan Fuller tries to get Orphan 5 Grish, manager of an auto repair shop, said he "Open Marriage," did not advocate a a good image. Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, Earle and Carolyn Wil­ sexually open marriage. I quote Nena P.O. Box 475, Radio City SUUon, New nm nAim iiiiiY son, 73 and 83 Knollwood erly L. Bard, 18 Engle­ The owner must also buy a license Annie to put her ears up but Annie is more interested in would keep his job because he has an obligation to his I try t o . tell myself that things mill O’Neill: " ’The biggest misconception, York. NY 10019. in Mm iaw iga Road, $62,000. wood Drive, $7,000. for the dog. playing. Annie is waiting at the pound to be adopted. employer, who is a close •friend. both when the book initially appeared U T f M U and today, is that open marriage Something Different...... wish Someone A MIN0 AVAiUUMI 5F3F5F refers to a relationship in which the 16S Adams St. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ couple agrees to have other sexual AccomaiiPatlasi fer > Manchester wPMftii t aEvMEOMI BMMMMIlfM partners, outside of the marriage Happy Birthday Isssrvafiews tasittwl ' * * UP TO 70% ★ ★ bond. The core of our book referred to 646-4039 o P o pnnantt open marriage as a relationship of with A Herald Happy Heart comnaitment and equality in which ______/ each partner’s individual growth con­ “ I’M g etu n g tributes synergistically to the mar­ riage bond." S ^ n d ly, the O’Neills were never Happy Birthday MY ACT TOGETHER” Manchester divorced, although I ’m not surprised anarketRESTAURANT John ■^ri Off-Beat Musical i l l I m i l that you heard the well-circulated Now throiigh Sit., July 14 Glen Lochen Parkade rumor. So did I. Nena O’Neill is seen Only MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I t ttOO p.m. It l&ng Glastonbury 3^^ ^ ___ rvicn\-*nm'i i o noo without her husband now only Millnoa Sa(„ July 7 because she is a widow. $6.00 633-3832 „ I t p.fli. ijJlWBWilPaWW Maybe you should read the book No porlormanca Sun., July 8 and then give it to your husband to SUPER SAVER DAYS . July 5.6,7 read again. Air conditioned 13.9S DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have Call.... ask for.... Harriet S. Jorgensen Tbeatre { Parkade Train • 259 Rides • From 11 am-4 pm been very depressed for some time Two Grool floitiunnti and just recently have started thera­ Janet Tickets *5.00 - >7.50 ot Convenlont Localloni py. I like my'therapist and I think 643-2711 Box Office: 486-3969 “%»★ ★ »★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Loading Outside Swiss Colony Cheese Shop u MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July,5. 1984 V

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 5. 1984 - 15 Selectmen start Area Towns Video game addicts risk to give details In Brief hand paraiysis, expert says SPORTS Many seek manager’s post on four projects By GIno Del Guercio of the wrist, where the nerve cause loss of sensation and an COVENTRY — Town Council Chairman United Press International leading into the hand is closest to unpleasant tingling like the hand is By Sarah Passell Robert Olmstead reported Monday, that 27 the surface. asleep.” Herold Reporter applications had been received for the town BOSTON — Warning; Playing It was first diagnosed in people If players experience these sorts manager's position vacated by Charles certain video games may leave who polished gold for a living of sensations, Friedland said, they Legion finds game not over until last out McCarthy last week. BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen took its first your hand paralyzed, a California during the turn of the century and should stop playing and consider Olmstead said applicants from many parts of steps Tuesday to inform town residents about neurologist said today. has since been found in bicycle seeing a doctor. longstanding plans for four building projects and to the nation are responding to the ad the town Dr. Robert Friedland said he has riders and oyster openers. By Len Auster ford rallied for three runs in the top with two outs. Krajewski walked question about that." Armstrong spoiling an otherwise fine outing. Overall. Manchester stranded placed the International City Manager's Associa­ found one patient whose hand was "The problem is likely to get determine possible ways of paving for the Friedland would not divulge the Sports Editor of the seventh to top the local entry, No. 8 hitter Kevin Crandall on four agreed. "We have some guys Also lost was some superlative nine. construction. tion publication. "They're coming in at a rate of briefly paralyzed and predicts name of the video game, although better, but also likely that if about four a day," Olmstead said. continued it could have permanent 4-3, in an exciting affair before a pitches and then yielded an RBI silting who can swing the bat," defense from Manchester third East Hartford plated its first run Despite frequent attacks on the work of the capital there may be more. he said it requires the player spin a How does Yogi Berra's truism good crowd on the Fourth of July The closing date for applications is July 16. damage to the nerve, which could single to pinch hitter Jeff Brennan. said East Hartford coach Mark baseman Chris Petersen, who in Ihe third on a Darby RBI single. improvements committee appointed to study town "It is possible to develop paraly­ ball the size of a hardball sitting in go, “ It's never over until it's over.'' holiday. Council member Kenneth Donovan said. " cause permanent weakness or John Zazzaro then reached the McMahon. turned in back-to-back major "You hear that East Hartford is projects last spring, the selectmen agreed to follow sis of the hand that could be a cradle on the game's board. Manchester Legion found out all The victory leaves East Hart­ unbeatable but I think we're right W e've got .some pretty well-qualified applicants numbness," he said. "These tiring Krajewski for an RBI single East Hartford's line-up, through league plays in the fifth inning. recommendations the committee forwarded to them permanent," said Friedland, a "This is caused by pressure to too well the harsh reality of it ford 11-0 in Zone play. 13-1 overall. last week. here." games should not be played in a to left tying the game. the order, is superior to Manches­ Darby, who played for Manches­ there We just have to show it in neurologist at the Veterans Admin­ the side of the wrist where the Wednesday afternoon at MCC. manner that puts regular and The loss drops Manchester to 7-2 in Armstrong brought in Bill Masse ter's, The four runs scored by the ter Legion a year ago but opted to ball gam es." Armstrong said. One of those recommendations is that the board istration Medical Center in Mar­ nerve is close to the surface and For six innings, the Post 102 the Zone, both losses to East steady pressure on one particular to pitch with the East Catholic visitors were by those from the play in his home town this "This has to give us a lot of send information about the proje'ts to residents tinez, Calif. can be damaged easily," Fried­ played a splendid game. In con­ New housing on the rise point on the hand." Hartford, and 14-6 overall. The graduate facing former Eagle 6-7-8-9 spots in the order with four summer, proved a thorn in Man­ eonfidenee. I don't know how they through a mass-mailed town newsletter later this Friedland reported he had a land said in a letter to the editor in trast, Zone Eight leader East setback absolutely stunned Man­ teammate Chris Darby. "W e kind hits added. Manchester, in con­ chester’s side. He collected three feel. But I feel Manehesterisoneof month. BOLTON — Town assessor H. Calvin Hutchin- 28-year-old patient whose right the New England Journal of In the past, patients have com­ Hartford looked anything but. chester coaeh.,Steve Armstrong, of smiled at each other,” Darby trast, had only two hits from the of East Hartford's nine hits, drove the best teams w e’ve played. •son reported to the Board of Selectmen Tuesday The sejectmen also followed the committee s lead hand^ went almost completely Medicine, plained to doctors of eye and The Post 77 visitors, in fact, who blamed himself for the loss. said. bottom of the order, one of the in two runs, and made a stellar Maybe it's tw) bad we're in the that seven new houses were built in Bolton during and o^ered the Board of Finance to investigate numB from playing a video game "It probably won't produce muscle strain from playing the looked kind of shabby. Its defense He said he left starting hurler Only Darby was smiling after­ infield variety. Armstrong knows play behind second base in the same Zone." McMahon said. the month of June, adding *413.050 to the Grand financing options for capital projects and report on four to six times a day for a month. complete paralysis of the hand but games. Researchers have also committed five errors, four from Ken Krajewski, who otherwise the line-up is not power laden. "W e How much does a loss like them by Sept. 1. List. wards as he reached Masse for an third inning robbing Brendan He has dubbed the ailment will completely paralyze some of found the games often produce usually sure-handed shortstop Jeff pitched a marvelous game, in one RBI single to center, scoring have to win on pitching and McCarthy of a sure hit. Wednesday's hurt'.’ "W e’ll findoiit Surprised by the high number, selectman Finance board members last month suggested video-game palsy, although it has the muscles permanently," he high levels of stress that raised Riggs out of East Catholic, and batter too many. Brennan with the game winner. defense.” he said. Manchester scored once in the tomorrow night." Armstrong said Lawrance A. Converse said Tuesday. "Bolton's inviting a banker to explain the options to both boards been reported in other activities said. "It will definitely produce blood pressure and in very rare offensively it didn’t run the bases " I feel I made a mistake and lost Matt Mirucki threw out Zazzaro And that it almost attained. first inning and two more in the referring to tonight's game against not staying small. Boom! It's growing." Board of Education at a joint meeting in that put pressure on the outer part difficulty moving the hand and also cases could lead to a heart attack. well with a runner thrown out at the game,” said Armstrong. "I feel trying to take third but the damage Krajewski, 'mixing his fastball fourth. The latter pair were Windsor Ixieks at MCC at 6o’clock. The houses built are on Shoddy Mill Road by mid-September. But the selectmen decided Tuesday home and another doubled up at I should have taken him out one was done. with a sharp-looking slider, had unearned on three East Hartford that waiting that long could delay plans to get the Tiger Lee Construction of Andover for Donald first base on a flyout to the outfield. batter sooner. I had a gut feeling Manchester went meekly in the controlled East Hartford on five errors. But it failed to capitalize East H a rtfo rd 001 0003 4-9-S Rozza for *45.470; on Elizabeth Road by Paul projects to a referendum on Election Day in But all that changed in the that Krajewski was done at that seventh inning. hits through six innings. But further in the inning and came up M a nchester 100 200 0 3-8-t November. Fiano for *64.000; on Anthony Road by D.A Jeff Morrow 8, Tom Porlonle; Ken seventh inning with matters unra­ point but I didn't make the m ove." East Hartford’s bench proved Krajewski, who walked two and empty handed in the third frame Let them hold special meetings." said First Loremus Co. for $82,840; on Alexis Drive by Krolewskl, Bill Masse (7) 8. Brendan Malpractice suits reduced veling for Manchester. East Hart­ East Hartford did its scoring deeper than Manchester's. “ No fanned five, whittled in the heat despite a pair of Post 77 miscues. McCorthv. ' Selectman Henry P Ryba when told that the finance Stephen Rascher for *66.220; on Shoddy Mill Road M ard has only two regular meetings scheduled before by Mike Bourassa for Dennis Esliger for *51.000; September. "We do." on Alexis Drive by Your Shelter Inc. for Charles Thompson for *64.000 and on Hop River Road THE SELECTM EN also approved at their Tuesday (Route 6) by Tiger Lee Construction for Friland if doctors cite uncertainty Tired Jim Rice slams meeting a motion by Lawrence A. Converse to review Equities Co. for *39,520. blueprints for one of the projects, the renovation of By GIno Del Guercio Community Hall, at their meeting June l.S. patient having a chance of gettinjg tween what the doctor does and United Press International The renovation costs have been estimated at Library artists named better, the doctor should help his whether the patient sues," he said. between *250.000 and *300.000. patient become more realistic and " It has more to do with a feeling of ANDOVER — Barbara and Tauno Kaskela are BOSTON — Doctors could help adult," he said. disapproval, betrayal and resentof Bosox past A% 13-9 Other projects proposed by the selectmen are 5 the featured artists this month at the Andover reduce the number of malpractice construction of a new firehouse and an addition to the "The problem is that the rela­ a poor doctor-patient relationship Public Library. suits by sharing the "uncertainty tionship is usually somewhat child­ rather than factual evidence, since town garage. The garage addition is expected to cost Mrs. Kaskela paints in oil and creates her own inherent” in medicine with their By Frederick Waterman finale of the th ree^ 'm e series, like and the doctor should try to negligence is very difficult to single. Dave Kingman singled and between *200.000 and *300.000 and the firehouse is needlework designs. Kaskela will display his patients rather trying to appear UPI Sports Writer won by the Red Sox 2-1, lasted 3:25. estimated at *800.000. develop maturity by coaxing the prove." Davis scored when Carney Lans- ornamental ironwork and stained glass. infaliible, a Harvard psychiatrist Heimueller, who gave up the ford forced Kingman. The selectmen have said there is enough town- patient into realism,” he said. The Kaskelas have designed and built much of said today. He said sharing the uncertainty BOSTON — A tired Jim Rice was shot to Rice, has been doing mostly owned land around the pre.sent garage to hold the new Gutheil said he has found that Boston took a 3-0 lead in the first their own frniture. Koskela. an engineer at Pratt "Instead of trying to become of diagnosis with the patient does trying for a sacrifice fly in the 10th late-inning mop-up work. addition, but they must find another spot for a new many patients sue when there is no when Boggs singled and eventually Si Whitney in East Hartford, hopes to open his own inning — he got a grand slam “We came in here with an firehouse. perfect through foolish super tech- reason other than that they did not not have to be a long, involved scored on Rice’s single. One out instead. blacksmith's shop someday. nologizing. accept the uncertainty do well and were seeking "legal process. overworked pitching staff and I later, Mike Easier slamnted his The existing fire station on Notch Road sits on a The left-fielder’s fourth career For further information about this month's and share that with the patient," remedies for dissatisfaction." In wasn't going to use (Lary) So­ 16th homer. parcel of land so small that there is not even enough exhibition or the library, call 742-7428. said Dr. Thomas G. Gutheil, an . "The approach stresses the slam gave the Boston Red Sox a rensen or (Bill) Caudill unless we space to expand it. Members of the Board of other cases, he said, patients did assistant professor of psychiatry not sue but should have because selection of what to say to patients 13-9 victory Wednesday over the had the lead,” Oakland manager Oakland tied it 3-3 in the second. Selectmen have discus.sed possible relocation sites in at Harvard Medical School. rather than ^uch advice as taking Oakland A's, who had recovered Jackie Moore said. "Gorman put several executive sessions this year but have not Swim lesson signup set the doctors acted negligently. Mike Heath and Bruce Bochte He proposed in an article in the more time with patients or telling from an 8-3 deficit. the ball where he wanted, Rice just revealed the locations under consideration "Tw o of the most self-defeating singled and Tony Phillips followed BOLTON — Registration for children's swim­ New England Journal of Medicine approaches to the medical mal­ them more, " the article said. “ I wasn’t trying to hit it out of the beat him." with a bunt single that Bob Ojeda ming lessons at Bolton Lake will continue today that doctors try to make their park," he said. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION has proposed practice crisis have been defensive "In practice, less time is taken fielded and threw into left field and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at Indian Notch patients see their ailments in a Rice collected five hits and six Barrett led off the 10th with a \ construction of a new library at Bolton High School medicine and its cousin, excess use and more is understood; sound when third base was not covered. Park. more realistic light. RBI. He hit a 2-1 pitch off Gorman single off Heimueller and Glenn that would also house a computer laboratory. of technology to cover every efficiency of communication, not Heath scored and Bochte came Lessons are scheduled for two separate "Without shattering the image of Heimueller over the right-field Hoffman reached when second The board has estimated that the building would conceivable possibility," he said. mere volume of words, is" what is home when Rice fired the ball into three-week sessions, the first from July 9 to July the doctor being proficient and the fence for his 15th homer. baseman Joe Morgan dropped a cost about *400.000 but it has not offered any estimate "There is little correlation be­ desired, the article said. shallow right with Phillips moving 27, the second from July 30 to August 17. The fee is “ I was just trying to score the throw to first on his sacrifice. for computer equipment. The school administration to third. He scored on Mark *3 a session for each child. Children must be at guy (Marty Barrett) from third," Wade Boggs sacrificed and Dwight Wagner's grounder. has applied for a state grant to pay about 60 percent of least 5 years old. Rice added. "W e had already the cost of the addition. Evans was walked intentionally to Boston scored five unearned There will be no lifesaving classes this finished nine innings. I was tired load the bases. Those projects approved by voters in the November runs with two out in the second. summer. Hero rescues two people and I wanted to go home. I just Steve Crawford, 3-0, pitched 12-3 Hoffman singled and Boggs referendum woulq be paid for by a bond issue But For more information, call 649-8743. wanted to get the ball out there so innings of one-hit relief for the there is no consensus among Bolton officials on which reached on a three-base error by he could score." victory. right fielder Davey Lopes. Evans of the projects should be built. Boston and Oakland played a J The A ’s scored twice in the ninth The selectmen favor all three town-related projects reached on a two-base error by Town seeks police fines 3-hour, 43-minute game Tuesday to tie it 9-9. Rickey Henderson led ■ ^“ '^•Ti^nity Hall renovations, the garage from air pocket in sailboat third baseman Lansford. Rice -4 night, the longest in the American off with a walk, stole second and addition and the new firehouse - but have shown little COVENTRY — The Police Department col­ singled home Evans and Tony UPlpholo League this season. Wednesday's scored one out later on Mike Davis’ Armas hit his 21st homer. enthusiasm for the school library proposal lected about *150,000 in fines for traffic tickets DOVER, N.H. (U PI) - When the cabin) and feel the people, grab Jack Newick heard an "eerie" lobsters from Ed Heaphy's lobster Ivan Lendl of Czechosolovaka defeated Wimbledon Tennis Championships in Last fall. First Selectman Henry P. Ryba criticized last year and all of that money was turned over to them and pull them out," said boat when the wind blew up. the library plan, telling the Board of Education he the state, according to Town Council Chairman tapping on the hull of a capsized Newick, 45. countryman Tomas Smid 6-1,7-6,6-3 to Wimbledon, England. feared the project could weaken public support for the Robert Olmstead. sailboat, he knew he had to act fast He found James J. Sanborn. 76. "I'd say those winds came move into today's semifinals at the three projects favored by lhe*^selectmen. Olmstead has asked state Rep. Edith Prague, to rescue two elderly people across at 60 to 70 knots. " said Familiar names on AL team of Hampton, whose “ face had The Republican Town Committee has voiced D-Columbia, to initiate legislation to ensure that clinging to life in an air pocket of turned completely blue. I reached Heaphy. 43. "I'v e never seen U support for the renovation of Community Hall but has at least some of the money Coventry town spends the craft. down and literally pulled him out anything like it — and understand, ByMIkeTully , members of the 28-man squad will on 1,106,485 ballots. Jackson fin­ not taken a stand on the other proposals for enforcement of state laws will be returned. Newick dove into the water from by the ear.” I make a living on the water." UPI Sports Writer be chosen by the AL office in ished third with 1,012,397. a lobster boat and was able to pull consultation with All-Star man­ Two GOP members who have been most vocal "Our police department... is presently acting Sanborn was in critical but Newick, Heaphy and his helper, Carew topped Baltimore’s Eddie the trapped sailors to the surface ager Joe Altobelli of Baltimore. about the Community Hall renovation also sit on the as a revenue source for the state, " Olmstead said. stable condition in Portsmouth Eddie Scritchfield, hopped on NEW YORK — George Brett, Murray at first base in the tightest Martina faces Jordan — 20 minutes after their sailboat Parrish not only paced the % town finance board. They are William J. Fehling and "Despite the fact that we are taxing ourselves Hospital. Margery C. Blair. 60, Heaphy's lobster boat and chugged Reggie Jackson and Rod Carew A L race by 90,675 votes, 1,219,420 to Morris Silverstein was knocked over by a sudden first-time starters with 1,542,616 annually over *450,000 or over 3.2 mills ... for a also of Hampton, who was trapped to the disabled sailboat. Four landed their annual berths in the 1,128,745. The California veteran gale-force gust of wind. votes, but he was also second in the local police department to enforce federal, state in the cabin with Sanborn, was in people clinging to the sailboat were American League All-Star lineup, thus raised his all-time leading overall league voting to Brett^ and local regulations, the State of Connecticut is "When we heard that tapping on good condition. Four other people pulled aboard. being selected Wednesday for the vote total to 3:?,603,104 and con­ collecting 100 percent of the fines from local the hull, it was like a m iracle,” who were rescued as they clung to team that will play in the 5Sth Whitaker collected 1,341,177 votes, tinues as the only player to reach in Wimbledon semifinal traffic tickets," he said. Newick said Wednesday. "They Ttien they heard an "e e rie " becoming the first Detroit player L the sailboat were treated and Classic Tuesday night in San the 30 million plateau. tapping on the hull. Olmstead also said that since the state has were still alive and we still had a released Tuesday night. Francisco. to start at that position. Including his first three seasons Ohio prof finds WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) been examined more closely than the world and she knows that She opened a statewide boat launch site on Coventry shot at it. I could feel the tapping The sailboat, about 25 to 30 fzet Heaphy started to ready his hoist The three have been chosen to Parrish, Whitaker and center in the major leagues (1967-69), — Martina Navratilova, having her tennis prowess. And Navratil­ is very confident now because she Lake, marine patrol has become a state, rather through the soles of my feet. It was long, capsized when a "mini- to attach a rope to the mast, but start a total of 38 times. Also fielder Lemon were all instrumen­ when the All-Star starters were tal in Detroit's 32-5 start. The yet to drop a set in five rounds, met ova has threatened to boycott has had a great year and his is the than local, problem. quite a feeling." tornado” with winds gusting to 70 "Jack said, ‘I can't stand it, I got to selected are four first-time star­ selected by the players, managers unknown author Kathy Jordan today in the semifi- British tournaments because of first year she has been consistent. Police Chief Frank Trzaskos said the town was Newick grabbed a rope to attach mph ripped through Piscataqua jump over,'” Heaphy said. ters and three members of De­ Tigers are 55-25 with a seven-game and coaches, Carew has been nals of th^ Wimbledon alleged media harassment. reimbursed only *37 last year for marine patrol to the mast and dove underwater River connecting Great Bay with troit's middle defense. lead in the AL East. But they have named to start 18 consecutive John McEnroe, Ivan Lendl and "Jack dove down and tied a rope Championships^ Evert Lloyd, who ended tl{(> OBERLIN. Ohio (U PI) — An Oberlin College expenses. twice — up to a minute each time — Little Bay, Newick said. The selection was the ninth in a lost four straight games. times. Jimmy Connors all raced to the around the mast. He pulled the Jordan beat N w ratilova's dou­ fairytale progress of Carina Karls- professor says that the "strikingly original” writing "The reimbursements (are) so little they are in the dramatic rescue Tuesday Newick, who owns a restaurant row for Brett, the Kansas City " I don’t care about the All- Star Ripken ended a two-year reign men's .semifinals behind straight lady out first then Jack went back bles partner, Paiff Shriver, in the son of Sweden in the quarterfinals done by jgth century Massachusetts woman makes less than the cost of filing for them,” Olmstead night. less than a mile from where the third baseman who led the AL in Game right now,” said Lemon. “ I by Milwaukee's Robin Yount at .set victories on a day when dreams in again and took the fellow up,'-' quarterfinals for a chance to upset Wedne*lay, faces a much stiffer her a candidate to become the latest unknown author said. " I was able to reach up there (in sailboat capsized, was unloading votes with 1,594.542. '' care about our team and getting it shortstop, where the 23-year-old gave way to reality. Heaphy said. the defending champion. But she test in 'Mandlikova in the other . to be rediscovered by modem audiences. "They say when you play at back on the right track.” Oriole received 1.442,082 votes. He McEnroe, the defending cham­ has never beaten the world's No. 1 semifinal. Elizabeth Stoddard, born in 1823 in Buzzard's Bay. Kansas City you never get any "I'm grateful,” Whitaker said. is the eighth different AL shortstop pion bidding to become the first player in 11 previous meetings. The Czechoslovakian is the only Mass., was not a best-selling writer during her Constable prospects quizzed recognition,” said Brett. "Well, “ We (Tigers) have played wetland to start in the past 10 years. American to capture back-to-back Navratilova, who has won 35 out one to have beaten Navratilova lifetime, and her works are out of print today. I've had more than my share. I millions of fans have seen us and Ripken’s closest competition titles since Don Budge in 1937 .38, BOLTON - Selectmen Douglas C. Cheney and of 36 matches this year, expects this year and has convinced herself Herman Melville, who wrote at the same time as always get my name in the paper some of them took the time to vote. came from the other defensive di.spatched John Sadri 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. Sandra W. Pierog will interview nine candidates nothing to change. After the fourth she can repeat the performance at Mrs. Stodddrd, began as a popular writer but for something good or bad. It It's the fans we should thank. The stalwart so vital to Detroit, Alan The decision set up a first-time next week for two open constable positions. round she predicted she would face Wimbledon. Mandlikova might declined in appeal after he wrote "Moby Dick." His makes people awere that I am only thing we did was play.” Trammell, who finished with meeting with Australian lt*enager The selectmen hope to appoint three finalists to No. 3 Hana Mandlikova or No. 2 lack the firepower of Navratilova work was also forgotten until professors rediscovered playing." Winfield, whose average has 1,154,353. Yount was third with Pat Cash, who upset No. 6 Andres attend a 13-week state constable training course Chris Evert Lloyd in Saturday's but she has a serve-und-voyey him in the 1920s. W o o d i a n a Carew continued his record of soared above .370, led all out­ 712,157. (Jomez of Ecuador 6-4, 6-4, 6-7, 7-6, that begins July 24. final, dismissing any challenge game to counter Evert" Llo'yd’s English Professor Lawrence Buell, who said that having been chosen every year fielders with 1,252,242 votes in Seattle rookie first baseman No. 2U>ndl, the only man to beat The nine candidates all passed a written I. g a r d e n s from her half of the draw. baseline strength. Mrs. Stoddard has "one of the most strikingly original since the fan balloting began in being named for his fourth start. Alvin Davis led all A L players in McEnroe this year, outgunned examination given by Resident state Trooper He was followed by Lemon, chosen Her confidence was well justi­ “ I am looking forward to playing voices in mid-19th century America fiction ” 1970, a string of 15 consecutive write-in votes with 118,872. fellow-Czochoslovakian Tomas Richard Walsh Isast month. fied, Warming to her task of Hana as I always enjoy it and I ’m discovered her work during research on the literary selections. Jackson has been Smid 6-1. 7-6, 6-3 for a semifinal Constables act as the town's police force during ®p6C»A'' Time to Plant winning a second Grand Slam, she sure it will be a good match," said culture in 19th century New England, and said he was named to start 11 times, a total dale Friday with Connors, the the times when Walsh is not on duty. Bolton has S r ^ k r beat Jordan in straight sets on struck by its quality. potted and m flower ----- ^ exceeded only by Carew since fan Evert Lloyd, who has a 15-2 record two-time ehamp. 24-hour police protection and relies on back-up Bedding & grass at Eastbourne two weeks ago During his research, he examined the works of voting resumed. Garvey, Gwynn named over the brilliant but brittle from the regular patrol ranks of the State Police and has been in a class of her own No 3 f'onnors made his ninth nearly 400 writers, but said only Mrs. Stoddard The first-timers — catcher Czechoslovakian. Troop K, which is stationed at the Colchester at Wimbledon. Wimbledon semi by brushing aside impressed him. He tested her 1862 book "The ,9 5 ^ ^ Vegetable Plants Lance Parrish, second baseman “ When she is on form there is no Barracks. The top seed’s private life has qualifier F’aul Annacone 6-2 6-4 Morgesons" on one of his English classes, and was Lou Whitaker and outfielder Chet to start for NL stars doubt that she can beat anyone in 6-2 surprised. Complete Selection Lemon, all of Detroit, and Balti­ “I gave them a ratty old 1889 text and they loved it " ROSES more shortstop Cal Ripken, last NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Francisco, the league announced he said. " I f they enjoyed it under those adverse and year's A L Most Valuable Player — Garvey and Tony Gwynn of the today. almost unreadable conditions. I thought there must be ™9lonal post || Also *8.95 reduced to *7.95 will join Carew, Brett, Jackson and first-place San Diego Padres were Garvey, a first baseman, is one something more there than I realized. " Complete selection '■esi'lent John D New York outfielder Dave Win­ among those voted to start for the of five repeaters in the N L lineup, Bill Doran helps Houston The Morgesons, published last month by the w?nHh»m A® named vice president of the ^ 3 / 1 9 . 9 5 > ^ of House & field in the starting lineup. National League in Tuesday while' Gwynn is joined by fellow University of Pennsylvania Press, is "a bold Windham Area Community Action Program Sale—Sale—Sale Foliage Plants, Birc The pitchers and remaining night's All-Star Game at San outfielder Darryl Strawberry of treatment of an outspoken young woman's quest for As vice chairman, Hughes will serve as one of A lot of colon from largo plants New York and Chicago second sexual fulfillment and social power in 19th-centurv Feeders, Bird Food. 24 directors from town governments and private baseman Ryne Sandberg as first­ New England, " Buell said. Seed Soils, Pottery salvage finale with Mets WACAP “ ’ roughout the area served by Plant Food, Dried time All-Stars. Her books and short stories, he said, are written in The Padres lead the Western an understated, personal style which was unpopular geraniums Little League tourney 5 Materials, Craft Division by four games and their NEW YORK (UPI) - The New followed by RBI hits by Denny his .stuff a re not what they had been with readers of the Civil War era, who were interested 46-33 record is the best in the York Mets think Bill Doran got Walling and Jose Cruz. in more topical works. X-tra largo Reg. i.gg ^ p k s and GaTdeninS earlier in the season. I ’m sure he’ll New registrar appointed .97 3ooks, Special T ools league. things started early Wednesday A sacrifice fly by Jerry Mumph- be able to make the necessary Mrs. Stoddard’s work was also considered to be BOLTON — Bonnie Legg was appointed the begins play tonight Garvey, the only two-time All- night, leading off the game with a rey to deep center put Houston adjustments.” "bold, coarse and outspoken" in sexual matters, and Shrubs and Trees. deputy Republican registrar of voters last week X-tra Special Star Game MVP, was named on single and scoring a run before a ahead 3-0. Terry Puhl and Mark "The Mets, playing before 51,010- she was asked to tone down the explicit scenes in one Gladioli Bulbs ai I Q c 1,701,083 fans’ ballots in being batter was out. Bailey hit back-to-back RBI dou­ at the recommendation of the Republican Town TOMATO CAGES rRi ieo NOW $1.19 5/549 Field for the annual Town A doubleheader is scheduled Fireworks Night fans, batted story before the Atlantic Monthly published it in i860 Committee. voted to the starting lineup for the Doran figures his performance bles to make it 5-0. he said. Dahlias, Tuberous Bulba 690 3/1.99 Little League Tournament was Saturday at 1 and 3 o'clock with around in the third, scoring four came two games too late. Hou.ston's 14-hit attack made a 168 Woodianil St. 643-8474 Bam • 7pm completed Tuesday night as the winners and losers of the eighth time. He started seven runs. Mookie Wilson singled home consecutive games from 1974-1980. Doran had four hits, two RBI and winner of Bob Knepper, 8-8. Dave one run. George f’ oster singled Army 4 Navy toppled Town first two games scheduled to two runs scored in Houston's 10-5 Fire, 10-8, at Waddell Field to meet. Other All-Star Game veterans Smith pitched the final three home two more and llubie Brooks named as starters are third rout of New York. The Astros innings and gained his fourth save. doubled home the fourth. lay claim to the American entered the game still smarting In the American League baseman Mike Schmidt of Phila­ Houston scored twice more in the League championship. from losing the first two games of playoff tilt, Jeff Martens and delphia, shortstop Ozzie Smith of “ The hitting came back and we fourth off reliever Tom Gorman. Play in the double elimination the three-game series. tourney begins tonight at 6 David Smith each had two hits, St. Louis, outfielder Dale Murphy scored some runs,” Astros man­ Knepper singled for his second hit o’clock at Waddell Field with Tim Kennedy three and Dave of Atlanta and catcher Gary Carter ager Bob Lillis said. "Knepper of the game and Doran and “ It was nice to salvage a win No. 1 ranked Boland Oil (12-4), Frechette a clutch two-run of Montreal. couldn't find his rythym. Smitty Reynolds followed with back-to- here," Doran said. "W e faced International League champs, single for Army & Navy. Greg Pitchers and the remaining came in and did the job for us." buck doubles. tough pitching in the first two opposing No. 4 seed Medics Geer was 4-for-4 and Jeff Davis, members of the 28-man team will Lynch hasn't been doing the job In the eighth inning, Houston games against (Bruce) Berenyi Mark Fyler and Devin Marquez be announced by the league in for the Mets lately and volunteered scored three runs against reliever (11-5), the wild card entry from and (Dwight) Gooden. Tonight, we two hits apiece for Town Fire. consultation with the N L’s man­ for the bullpen after losing his third Doug Sisk. Ray Knight’s infield out ihe National League. got a few breaks, especially the There will be a single game Davis homered. ager, Paul Owens of Philadelphia. straight. Manager Davey Johnson and RBI singles by Doran and The pitchers will be announced bunt hits. It seemed everything we Friday night at 6 o'clock with Final standings: Army & took him up on it. and Tim Leary Reynolds gave the Astros a 10-4 later today with the reserves being hit tonight fell in. Army & Navy, 12-6, facing the Navy 12-6, Town Fire 10-7, will replace Lynch in the rotation lead. Keith Hernandez delivered a named Friday. The Astros roughed up New York ^Time To Get Growing! National League titlists Mor- MARC 10-7, American Legion "E d 's a professional," said sacrifice Ry for New York in the Schmidt was the second-highest starter Ed Lynch, 7-5, for five runs Johnson, whose Mets fell from first ninth inning. iarty Brothers (12-4). 6-9, Modern Janitorial 3-12. in the first inning. Bunt singles by vote-getter in the NL, grabbing place in the National League East It was the Mets' biggest home 1.638.291 votes. Doran and Craig Reynolds were "His command of his (..iches and crowd since July 10, 1982. H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 5, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 5, ia84 - 17 AL roundup Scoreboard Sports in Brief

Rad Sox 13. A s 9 Astros 10. Mats 5 Cubs 2. Padres 1 Ma|or Laagua iaadara Club championship NIekro hits 3,000 strikeout mark opens Saturday CHICA(30 SAN OIEOO Softball Baseball OAKLAND BOSTON HOUSTON NEW YORK National Leaggo obrtibl obrhbl abrhM abrhM ObrhM ObrhM g on r h pci. Hendrsn If 4 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 2 1 0 Doran 2b 5 2 4 2 Wilson cf 4 2 2 1 (Ternler cf 4 1 1 0 Wtgglns 2b 3 0 0 0 Qualifying round for the Manchester Country Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 4 3 11 Revnids ss 4 1 3 2 Chapmn 2b 3 1 0 0 Sandbrg 2b 5 0 1 0 Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Gw ynn, SD 79 305 53107 .351 3V AAlke Tully Lopes rf 3 0 0 0 Rice If 6 3 5 6 Walling 3b 5 1 1 1 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 0 1 Motthws If 4 0 1 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Sandberg, Chi 79 333 56114 . M Club club championship will take place Saturday TONIOHT'S GAMES Clark, SF 57 203 33 65 .320 yP I Sports Writer HPMorll«l V I. Tlirn iv 'i, 4 — FIMm - National Laagua atandings Dovls rf 2 2 2 2 Armas cf 5 1 1 2 Cruz If 4 111 Foster If 4 0 12 Cofto If 0 0 0 0 Gw vnn rf 3 0 0 0 The low 15 qualifiers , and the defending Klngmn dh 4 I 3 2 Easier dh 5 12 2 Smith p 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Moreind 3b 4 0 2 I (ja rve y 1b 4 0 2 0 Dernier, Chi 74 270 55 X .319 • > ro M Hernandez, N Y 74 268 30 84 .313 champion. Mark Greenfield, wilt advance into l«m b r«w ik ri vi. Pumpcrnlckal, Burris pr 0 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 1 0 M m phry cf 4 0 0 1 Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Johnstn rf 3 0 1 0 Salazar pr 0 0 0 0 , If New York manager Yogi Berra is correct, then East Lonsfrd 3b 4 0 0 1 Gedmon c 3 0 0 0 Spllmon 1b 3 1 0 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 3 1 Woods rf 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 0 1 0 Brenly, SF 70 214 32 67 .313 match play. Quarterfinals, seinifimils ;ind finals 7;1S — FUnw oM W L Pet. OB Ramirez, Atl 77 3B 3 100 .311 (tiany more milestones await Phil Niekro. Word V I. Buckland, 4 — Potonl Chlcogo Heath c 5 13 0 Nichols ph 0 0 0 0 Puhl rf 5 2 2 1 Mortin rfDdvls 4 0 0 c 4 0 0 0 Ramlrz pr 0 0 0 0 will be played over the next two weekends 45 35 .563 — Hossev 1b 3 1 1 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Brooks, NY 71 252 3 78 Ddlinar vi. M on, 4— Robtrtion New York 43 34 .553 I Bochte lb 5 110 Newman c 1 0 0 0 Bolley c 3 0 11 Fltzgerld c 4 1 2 0 ^ The 45-year-old knuckleballer hurled a six-hitter Phillips 2b 4 1 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 1 1 0 Knepper p 3 1 2 0 Gardnhr Owenss 4 0 3b1 0 0 0 0 M cRvnI cf 3 1 1 0 Durham , Chi 66 237 43 73 .308 Co* VI. J C i BImi, 7:34 — RobiriMn Philadelphia 43 37 .538 2 Samuel, Phil 79 346 57 106 .306 over eight innings and became the ninth pitcher in Hunfry Tiger vi. Pint Slog, 4 — Montreol Wagner ss 2 0 0 1 Hoftmn ss 4 1 I 0 Knight 3b 1 1 0 1 Lynch pBowo 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 Martinez If 3 0 0 0 39 40 .494 5Vj Almon ph 1 1 1 1 Gutirrz or 0*% 0 0 Sutcliffe p 4 0 1 1 Tempitn ss 3 0 1 0 American League major-league history to surpass the 3,000-career Nowobilski ties for fourth Chortir Oak St. Louis 40 42 .488 6 Bckmn ph 1 1 o 0 Morgan 2b 2 0 0 0 Gormon p 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Show p 1 0 0 0 g Ob r h pet. Tblio V I. CCengo, 4 — Kianiy Pittsburgh 31 49 .388 14 Winfield, N Y 63 264 50 3 .371 strikeout mark, leading the Yankees to a 5-0 victory B.A. V I. Porter, 4 — Nike Totots 40 9 14 7 To to h 41 13 13 11 Orttz ph 10 0 0 Smmrs ph 1 0 0 0 John Nowobilski. head pro at T;illwood Country W m I Whitson pr 0 0 0 0 IMottlngly, NY 76 35 48 100 .33 over the Texas Rangers Wednesday night. Allilote V I. Reed, 7:10 — Nike Son Diego 44 33 .582 — One out when winning run scored (3off p 0 0 0 0 Club, tied lor fourth place at Mondays Oakland 030 800 483 0— 9 Heep It 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Hrbek, Minn 68X1 X 85 .33 Niekro, who improved to 11-4 with his 279th career Atlanta 44 39 .530 4 Sheridan, K C 68 231 3 74 .320 Connecticut Section PGA Pro Am at the Chicopee Boston 3500001004— 13 Totals m 10 14 10 Totals M 5 9 5 Flannry 2b 1 0 1 0 win, struck out five and has 3,003 strjkeouts. Berra Rac Los Angeles 43 41 .512 5'/z Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Rice (6). Totols X 2 9 2 Totals 31 I 7 0 Henderson, Oak 82 298 U 93 .313 Country Club. Nowobilski earded ;i 73 Cincinnati 39 43 .476 8'/i Houston 500 300 038— 10 Bell, T o r 78 289 X 90 .311 believes the win and the K totals may increase. Allied Printing whitewashed Arm y & E— Oledo, Rice, Lopes, Lonsford, New York 004000001— 5 Chicago 010010008— 2 Houston 39 43 .474 8Vj Morgon. D P — Boston3. LO B— Dakland7, O 'Brien, Te x 78 270 X 84 .311 “'1 11 tell you,” said Berra. “ The guy will pitch until Navy Club. IS O, Tuesday at Nike Field. Son Froncisco 32 47 .405 14 Game-winning RBI— Walling (1). son DIsgo 000010008— 1 Boston 7. 3B— Kingman, Henderson, E— Walling. DP— New York 1. (kime-wInnlng RBI — Sutcliffe (1). M urray, Balt 81 292 44 90 .308 John Pierson slugged a two-run ho­ Wednesday's Results Motley, K C 69 247 X 76 .308 he s 55 or 60. He’s in great shape.” Twilight League statistics m er, a triple and a double to pace the Dovls. HR— Easier (16), Armas (21), LOB— E — Bowa, Sutcliffe, Nettles. D P — St. Louis 4, Son Francisco 3,1st game Chicago 3, Sdn Diego 1. LOB— Chicago 9, Tra m m ell, Det 80 323 55 3 .307 “ I m not a hard, intimidating thrower,” said winners* t6-hlt attack. Wayne Green St. Louis 5, San Francisco 1,2nd game Almon (1), Kingman (23), Evans 05), Houston 6, New York 8. 2B— Puhl, Twilight Baseball League statistics thru games Rice (15). SB— Henderson 2 (42), Rice Bolley, Brooks, Doran, Reynolds, Wilson. San Diego 4. 2B— Sutcliffe, Templeton, Home Rune Niekro. "I just concentrate on getting the ball over the also blasted a four-bagger while Mike Houston 10, New York 5 National League — Murphy, Atl 19; V of July 1 showed members of (he Moriarly Hefren, John Sommers, Mark Dumond Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4,10 Innings (2). S— Hottmon, Boggs. SB— Reynolds (4). Wilson (23). SF— Kennedy, McReynolds. plate. I ’ve been lucky in my career, though. I ’ve IP H R ER BB SO Mum phrev. Hernandez. IP H R ER BB SO Schmidt, Phil 16: Carter, Mtl, Marshall, Brothers squad among the league le;iders. and Jim Rossillo ail added two hits Montreal 7, Atlanta 4 LA, and Virgil, Phil 14. managed to stay healthy, and go out there every each for Allied. Fo r A rm y & N a vy, To m Chlcogo 3, Son Diego I Oakland IP H RERBBSO Chlcogo Codiroll 6 8 8 3 1 2 Houston Sutclltf (W 61) 81-3 7 1 0 1 3 American League— Kingman,(3ak 23; fourth or fifth day and pitch.” Steve Chotiner was fifth leading hitter with a Galetta and Dave Hanley cracked two Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh 0 Arm as, Bos 21; Kittle. Chi and Thorntan, .476 mark (lO-for-21) followed by Sean Risley at hits apiece. Thursday's Games Atherton T3 2 1 1 0 1 Knepper (W 68) 6 6 4 0 1 3 Smith (S 16) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Niekro fanned Larry Parrish in the fourth inning on Helmueller (L 61) 3 3 4 3 4 2 Smith (S 4) 3 3 1 1 2 1 San Diego Clev 19; Davis. Sea 18. 423. Also among the leaders are Ray Gliha (.348) (All Times EOT) Rune Batted In a 2-2 knuckleball to reach the 3,000- strikeout plateau. Pittsburgh (DeLeon 5-4) at Son Diego Boston New York Show (L 86) 5 7 2 2 2 5 Oleda 6 2-3 9 6 4 4 2 Lynch (L 7-5) 3 8 5 5 0 0 Lefferts 3 1 0 0 0 4 National League — Davis, Chi 57; and Bill Chapulis (.333). Nike (Lollar 7-6), 4:05 p.m. Schmidt, Phil and Carter, Mtl X; Parrish reached base when the ball tipped off the Houston (LoCoss 30) at Mont­ Clear 1 2-3 4 3 3 1 2 (kirman 1 3 2 2 0 0 DeLeon 1 10000 Chotiner was tied (or fourth in runs balled in Washington Social Club took a 7-0 Crwfrd (W 60) 1 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 (kiff 3 0 0 0 1 1 W P— Show. T — 2:29. A — 52,134. Durham , Chi 52; M urphy, Atl and glove of catcher Butch Wynegar. Niekro, who entered forfeit win over Flo’s Cake Decorating real Sandberg, Chi 51. with seven with Gliha tied for the lead in doubles (Smith 66), 7:35 p.m. T — 3:25. A— 16,571. Sisk 2 3 3 3 3 1 the game needing only two strikeouts, fanned Buddy at Nike Field when the laHer failed to T — 2:33. A— 51,010. American League— Klngmon.Oakand Bell on a 3-2 pitch to end the third. with three. Risley led the league in stolen ba.ses field a team. Cincinnati (Price 3-4) of New York Rice, Bos, 67; M urray, Bolt 66; Davis, with six. Dave Bidwell was second in strikeouts (Terrell 6 7 ), 7:35 p.m. Blua Jays 6, Angels 3 AL Aii-Slar voting Sea 62: Arm as, Bos 60. " I think it was appropriate that the 3,000th strikeout Atlanta (Mahler 63) at Philadelphia Expos7.Bravaa4 Stolen Bates victim got on base on a passed ball, considering the with 18. (Hudson 76), 7:35 p.m. Notional League — Samuel, Phil 40; St. Louis (Andular 136) at Los Angeles CALIFORNIA TORONTO NEW YORK (UPl) — Final results ot Wiggins, SD X ; Redus, CIn 31; M m le r,. way a knuckler will behave,” observed the Rangers' (Valenzuela 69), 10:35 p.m. ^Obrhbl abrhM MONTREAL ATLANTA the fan balloting for the 1984 American Chi X ; Rolnes, M tl X . Charlie Hough, himself a knuckleballer. Chicago (Rolnev 67) at Son Francisco Obrhbl abrhM Pettis cf 3 1 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 I 1 0 League All-Star team: American League — Henderson, , New York scored an unearned run off Dave Stewart, y Petty wants New England Little League (Laskey 67), 10:35 p.m. Wllfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Collins If 4 0 1 0 Raines cf 4 2 2 0 Ramlrz ss 4 0 0 0 First base (Xik Friday's (Tomes Lynn rf 4 0 10 Moseby cf 4 2 3 2 Rose 1b 3 3 3 1 Johnson 3b 4 0 0 0 1. Rod Carew, Californio, 1,219620. 2. 42; Pettis, Col 33; (kircla, T o r 77; 4-9, for a 1-0 lead in the second inning. In the third, BOSTON — Following his record-breaking Houston at Montreal, 2, twilight DeCIncs 3b 4 0 1 1 Upshaw 1b 4 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 2 Wshngtn rf 4 0 1 0 Eddie M urray, Baltimore, 1,1X,745. 3. Butler, Clev X ; Collins, Tor 72. Willie Randolph scored on Don Mattingly’s two-out Cincinnati ot New York, 2, twilight 200th career grand national victory in the RJcksn dh 3 1 1 1 Alkens dh 2 2 1 1 Scott If 1 1 0 0 M urphy cf 3 3 2 1 Darrell Evans, Detroit, 662,213. 4. Cecil Pitching single to make it 2-0. Steve Kemp’s sixth homer gave Atlonto at Philadelphia, night Downing If 4 0 1 0 Mulinks 3b 3 1 2 1 Carter c 5 0 12 Chmbis 1b 4 1 2 3 Cooper, Milwaukee, 427,630. 5. Willie Victorlot Daytona Firecracker 400, Richard Petty con­ Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Grich 1b 3 0 0 0 Leach rf 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Kmmnsk If 4 0 0 0 Upshaw, Toronto, 395683.6. Bill Buckner, toe Yankees a 3-0 lead in thesixth. Randolph added an firmed that he has a special car he will drive this Notional League — Lea, Mon 13-4; UPT pfio(o St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Boone c 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 1 Stenhous It 2 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Boston, 312,008. 7. Kent Hrbek, Min­ Andular, StL 136: Soto, CIn 9-1; Darling, RBI single in the ninth and Wynegar a suicide August in his first New F)ngland races since 1968. Town Farm Tournament Chicago at Son Francisco, night PIcclolo ss 3 1 1 1 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 Thomas rf 1 0 1 1 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 nesota, 251,150. 8. To m Paclorek, NY and Trout, Chi 9-3; Peno, LA and S(]ueeze. Bell ph 1 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 5 0 1 0 BM rosIn p 1 0 0 0 Chicago, 221,783. Whitson, SD 96. ''I ’ve never won a race in New K.ngland. This winning pitcher Tommy Hostings Fernndz ss 1 0 0 0 Romsev ss 5 0 0 0 (kirber p 0 0 0 0 Second Bose American League — Morris, Det 12-5; Active pitchers who have fanned 3,000 or more are may be the once chance in my career to do it,” 5 struckout eight and was backed by a Amarlcan Leaguaalandlnga Forty five year-old New York Yankee 3,000th strikeout in pitching the Yan­ Totols 31 3 6 3 Totals 32 6 10 S Lea p 4 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 1. Lou Whitaker, Detroit, 1,341,177. Z Petry, Det 11-3; Dotson, Chi and NIekro, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Nolan Ryan of Petty said in a telephone interview following balanced aftense as 8th District elim i­ Colltomia 101000 001— 3 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Bobby Grich, California, 588,897. 3. N Y 116; Boddicker, Balt 106. hurier Phil Niekro hit another milestone kees to a 5-0 victory over the Texas nated the Oilers, 30-12, Tuesday from Toronto OM300 20X— 6 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Damaso (kircla, Taronta, 493,670.4. Julio Houston, Tom Seaver of the Chicago White Sox and Wednesday’s win in the Firecracker Grand the double ellmlnollon Town Farm Eost Earned Run Average Wednesday night as he garnered his W L Pet. GB Gam^wlnnlng RBI — Whitt (2). Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Cruz, Chicago, 445,297. 5. Willie Ran­ (Based on 1 Inning x number ot gainot l^ n Sutton of Milwaukee. Retired players are Walter Rangers. National race witnessed by President Reagan. Tournament at Verplanck Field. Ned Detroit E — Wllfong. DP— California 2, To­ Camp p 0 0 0 0 dolph, New York, 434,833. 6. Jim each loom has ployed) Moulton ripped three hits and drove In 55 25 .e s s ­ Totals X 7 10 6 Totals 32 4 5 4 Johnson. Gaylord Perry, Ferguson Jenkins and Bob Petty will be among a top field competing in the Toronto es 32 .600 7 ronto (kintner, Milwaukee, 379,859. 7. Frank Notional Leogue — Ryan, Hou X12; Gibson. three runs while John Thompson also Baltimore 1. LOB— California 4, Toronto 6. 2B— Montreal X I 001 300— 7 White, Kansas City, 372,577. 8. Rich M ahler, Atl 2.33: Soto, CIn 2.48; Peno, three-game winning streak. Dennis Martinez raised White Sox 8, Tigers 2 "Showdown of Champions” series on Sunday, knocked In three on a pair of safeties 44 37 .543 llV j Boston 38 42 .475 17 Downing, Moseby, Mulllniks. HR— Atlanta 000100 103— 4 Dauer, Baltimore, 240,360. LA and Candelaria, Pitt 2.3. " I guess now my 300th victory is a possibility in the his record to 2-4 and Tippy Martinez picked up his 12th At Chicago, Richard Dotson, 11-4, pitched a Aug. 5. at the Hudson speedway in Hudson, N IL, tor the victors. Also contributing RBIs Alkens Game-winning RBI — [Jawson (8). Third Bose lor Ith District were Kevin PIsch with Milwaukee 38 43 .469 17Vz American League — NIekro, NY 1.84; future,” said Niekro. “ But if you would’ve told me 20 save. Dave Engle and Tom Brunansky homered for three-hitter over eight innings and Julio Cruz's and on Tuesday, Aug. 7. at the Thomp.son New York 35 43 .449 19 (4), PIcclolo (1), Moseby (13), ReJockson E— Johnson 2, Ramirez. DP— Atlanta 1. 1. (ieorge Brett, Kansas City, 1,594,542. Zohn, Cal 1 .3 ; Burris, Oak 2.13; Stieb, three, and Brad Hlgley, Wes Collins, (13). SB— Pettis 2 (33), Collins (22), LO B — Montreal 10, Atlanto2.2B— Raines 2. Doug DeCInces, California, 880641. 3. years ago that I ’d get 3,000 strikeouts. I ’d have said I Minnesota. bases-loaded triple highlighted a six-run sixth to lead International Speedway in Thompson, Conn Seon Posey and Lorry Wood with two Cleveland 33 45 .423 21 Tor 2.42; Davis, Balt and Dotson, Chi West Moseby (19), Upshaw (5). / Z Rose 2, Carter, Chambliss. HR— Wade Boggs. Boston, 563,149. 4. Buddy 2.64. would need a lot of good fortune to pitch that long. And Royals 4, Indians 0 the White Sox to a sweep of their three-game series. eoch. Dawson (5), Murphy (19), Chambliss (7). Bell, Texas, 415,525. 5. Vance Law, For the Oilers, Jeff Lazzorls banged Californio 43 39 .525 — IP N R ER BB SO Strlkeouti I've been lucky.” At Cleveland, Willie Wilson tripled in two runs and Milt Wilcox, 8-6, was the loser. Darrell Evans and Minnesota 40 40 .500 2 California S F — Thomas. Chicago, 222,383. 6. Carney Lonsford, Notional League — (kioden, NY IX ; four hits and drove In tour while Mike Romnek (L 8-9) 5 60 7 4 3 2 1 . IP H RERBBSO Oakland, 202,581. 7. John Costino, Elsewhere in the AL, Boston beat Oakland 13-9 in 10 scored once and Bret Saberhagen and Dan Quisen- Johnny Grubb homered for Detroit. Olympic nine beaten Martin and Mike Dore had three and Chicago 40 40 .500 2 ' Valenzuela, LA 124; Ryan, Hou 102; Soto, Kansas City 37 41 .474 4 Kaufman 3 60 3 2 2 1 1 Montreal Minnesota, 137,292.8. Toby Horroh, New CIn W ; Carlton, Phil 92. innings, Baltimore topped Minnesota 6- 4, Kansas City berry, 3-7, combined on a six-hitter to pace the Royals. Blue Jays 8, Angels 3 two RBI, respectively. Lea (W 136) 9 5 4 4 1 6 B ATTLE CREEK, Mich. — A three-run homer Oakland 39 44 .470 4V2 Toronto York, 120,213. American League — Witt, Cal 101; blanked Cleveland 4-0, Milwaukee downed Seattle 4-2, Brewers 4, Mariners 2 At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby hit a two-run homer to Seattle 38 46 .452 6 Stieb (W 9-3) 7 60 5 2 2 3 8 Attanta Shortstop Stieb, T o r 95; NIekro, N Y 91; Morris, by Bill Beck in the sixth inning Wednesday night Texas 36 47 .434 7Vi RLJackson 2 60 1 1 1 0 2 Bedrosn (L 56) 51-3 6 4 4 0 2 1. Col Ripken, Baltimore, 1,442,082. Z Det 83; Hough, Te x 82. Chicago took Detroit 8-2 and Toronto defeated At Milwaukee, Robin Yount, Cecil Cooper and Ted help Dave Stieb improve his record to 9-3 despite the boosted the Michigan Stun Musiul U'ague Wednesday's Results Romanick pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Garber 2-310010 Alan Trammell, Detroit, 1,154,353. 3. Saves California 8-3. Simmons hit consecutive first-inning doubles and Angels’ Reggie Jackson's 491st career homer. Ron Dedmon 1-3 2 3 1 2 1 All-Stars to a 65 victory over the U.S. Olympic gggggggggggggggggggggg Boston 13, (}okland 9,10 Innings HBP— by Romanick (Alkens).T— 2:17, Robin Yount, Milwaukee, 712,157. National League — Sutter, StL X ; Orioles 6, Twins 4 Romanick, 8-9, took the loss. Willie Aikens hit his Baltimore 6, Minnesota 4 A — 24,330. Falcone 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 4. Holland, Phil 17; (Jrosco, NY and Smith, Moose Haas, 6-6, pitched a seven-hitter to lead the baseball team. Kansas City 4, Cleyelond 0 * Comp 1 1 0 0 0 1 Alfredo (klffin, Toronto, 329,533. 5. U.L. Chi 16; (kissoge, SD 14. At Minneapolis, John Lowenstein and Jim Dwyer Brewers to a four-game sweep of the Mariners. Ken fourth homer for the Blue Jays. Rob Picciolo hit an It was only the second lo.ss in 17 games fur the Milwaukee 4, Snttle 2 T — 2:47. A— 47631. Washington, Kansas City, 268640.6. Tim American League — Qulsenberry, KC drove in two runs apiece to help snap the Twins' Phelps hit 11th homer for Seattle. inside-the-park homer for California. Baseball Chicago 8, Detroit 2 Foil, New York, 226,531. 7. Dick 22; Fingers, M il 17; Caudill, Oak 16; U.S. team, which is on a 40-game pre- Olympic Toronto 6, California 3 Schofield, California, 179625. 8. Julio Davis, Minn 15; Hernandez, O t 14. tour. New York 5, Texas 0 White Sox 8. Tigers 2 Franco, Cleveland, 110,225. Thursday's Games Catcher (All Times EOT) DETROIT CHICAGO 1. Lance Parrish, Detroit, 1,524616. Z Eastarn Laagua standings Coe wins Brigg Mile California (Zohn 96) at Boston (Boyd abrhM abrhM Cardinais 4. Giants 3 Carlton Fisk, Chicago, 831,386. 3. Bob Inlar-Town Pony 26), 7:35 p.m. Whitakr 2b 4 0 I 0 RLaw cf 2 1 0 0 Boone, Californio, 591614. 4. Rick Wyland paces 3~meter diving quaiifiers Kansas City (Gubicza 67) at Baltimore Dempsey, Baltimore, 471,344. 5. Jim W L Pet. OB LONDON — Olympic 1..500 meters champion Trmmll dh 4 0 1 0 Boston cf 0 0 0 0 ( First (Some) Monchester B downed Manchester (Dovls 66 ), 7:35 p.m. Gibson rf 4 0 10 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Sundberg, Milwaukee, 273,181. 6. Ted Albany 48 X .615 — Sebastian Coe of Britain produced an impressive C, 9-4, Tuesday at Cheney Tech. Seattle (Beattie 67) at Toronto ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO Simmons, Milwaukee, 239,058. 7. John Vermont 44 X .557 4'/i Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 2 abrhM 12 1 abrhM INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) — Wendy Wyland picked a back 2‘/z somersault in tuck position, to pass Mission turn of speed to win the "B rigg Mile” in 3:54.6 in Winning hurier Mike Kreuger scat­ (Alexander 66 ), 7:35 p.m. Castillo c 1 0 0 0 Walker 1b 4 1 2 0 Wothon, Kansas City, 181,083. 8. Mike Waterburv 44 X .537 6 Neyer — former world, American and NCAA tered six hits while batterymate Kevin Oakland (Krueger 56) at Milwaukee LSmIth If 4 1 3 0 Gladden cf 5 1 2 0 Heath, Oakland, 177,974. Buffalo 41 3 .513 8 terrific time to figure out the ups and downs of 3-meter North London Wednesday night, the fastest time Evans 1b 3 111 Stegmon If 0 0 0 0 Vn Slyk It 0 0 0 0 LeMostr ss 4 0 1 0 Viejo Nadadore teammate Tristan Baker and take- champion — blew two dives and faded to ninth in the J Wilson sparkled defensively behind the (Cocanower 67 ), 8:30 p.m. OutfloM Glens Falls 40 40 .500 9 by a British athlete this year, Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 HairstonOSmIth If 1 ss 5 111 2 0 0 Brenly ph 10 0 0 springboard diving. over first place. prelims. plate. Manchester C was led by Scott Clevelond (Schulze 1-1) at Chicago RJones If 1 0 0 0 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 1. Dave Winfield, New York, 1,252,242. New Britain 3 42 .481 lOVi Coe, the world record holder at the distance Aronson, who drilled two doubles and a (B u m s 2-9), 8:30 p.m. Herr 2b 5 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 5 0 2 1 2. Chet Lemon, Detroit, 1,106685. 3. Nashua 37 42 .468 ll'/i Wyland, a 10-meter platform specialist, surprised Wyland won the 1982 world 10-meter championship, Johnson 3b 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 1 1 2 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 1 Leonard If 4 1 3 1 But the rest of the good news was that, under new with 3:47.33 took the lead after 600 meters and run single, and Jim KItsock, who roped a New York (Guidry 66) at Minnesota Baker ss 2 0 0 0 V lq w 3b 4 1 1 2 Reggie Jackson, Californio, 1,012697. Reading X 53 .33 72Vi everyone — including herself — by qualifying ahead but has never placed better than second in a major pair of doubles. (Schrom 1-3), 8:35 p.m. Landrm cf 3 1 2 0 Baker rf 3 110 4. Wedneedav's Results Olympic Trials rules, preliminary scores will be Brookns ss 0 0 0 0 Hill c 3 1 0 0 McGee cf 1 0 0 0 Yongbld 3b 3 0 1 0 of the field for tonight's finals of the women’s 3-meter 3-meter event. the rest of the race on his own. Detroit (Petry 11-3) at Texas (Hough 6 Grubb oh 1111 Cruz 2b 4 0 2 3 Jim Rice, Boston, 879,099. 5. Ron Kittle, Albany 9, Waterburv 5 discarded for the 10- round finals. Neyer, therefore, 6), 8:35 p.m. Green 1b 4 12 2 NIcoscIo c 3 0 2 1 Chlcogo, 871,494. 6. Fred Lynn, Califor­ Reading 4, Buffalo 3 event at the U.S. Olympic Diving Trials. "It gives me a lot of confidence,” she said. "Three- TotoH 29 2 5 2 Totals 27 8 0 0 Porter c 3 0 1 0 Welimn 2b 3 0 0 0 will start at zero with the other finalists in tonight’s Fridav's Games nio, 843,334. 7, Rickey Hmderson, Nashua 7, Glens Falls 2 Wyland vaulted from well back in the pack early in meter is my challenge board. Since I ’ve never won Detroit 000 000 011— 2 Soeler 3b 4 0 1 0 Clkivls ph I 0 0 0 Ookland, 802,238. 8. Lloyd Moseby, chase for two Olympic team berths in the event. Toby Harrah out California at Boston, night Chicago 000 00630X— 8 New Britain at Vermont, ppd., power Seattle at Toronto, night Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Mullins 2b 0 0 0 0 Toronto, 549,276. 9. Larry Herndon, follure Wednesday’s preliminaries to finish with 515.40 anything major on 3-meter, I don’t have as much Gam6Wlnnlng RBI — Baines (9). Horton p 3 0 10 M(3avls p 2 0 0 0 points, 8.49 points ahead of second-place qualifier Chris Seufert, who finished fifth, said N eyer’s poor ARLINGTON, Texas - The New York Yankees Konsos City at Baltimore, night DP— Detroit 4, Chicago 2. LOB— Detroit (Jetrolt, 494670. 10. Greg LuzInskI, Thuridav't (Tames pressure as the other girls do.” (}etrolt at Texas, night Howe 3b 1 0 1 0 Kulper ph 1 0 0 0 Chicago, 418,147. 11. Brian Downing, Waterburv at Albany Kelly McCormick. back 2'/i and reverse 2'/i somersaults were "kind of Wednesday placed infielder Toby Hurrah on the 2, Chlcogo 5. 3B— Trammell, walker 2, Minton p 0 0 0 0 California, 403,775. 12. Ben Ogllvle, There was good news, bad news and more good New York at Minnesota, night Baines, Whitaker. 3B— Cruz. HR— Reading at Buffalo Wyland, 19, who left her fam ily’s East Coast home surprising,” but predicted the four-time national 15-day disabled list. U Thm psn ph 1 0 0 0 news for Wyland’s teammates on the Nadadores Basketball Cleveland at Chicago, night Luzln- Milwaukee, 40X217. 13. Tony Armas, New Britain at Vermont, 2 Oaklond at Milwaukee, night Williams p 0 0 0 0 Boston, 398,876. 14. Dwight Evans, Nashua at Glens Falls at age 14 to train in Mission Viejo, Calif., was sixth of diving team. 3-meter champion could come back. Harrah has a bone chip at the base of the second skl (5), Evans (6), Grubb (4). S— Tatals 37 4 12 4 Totals M 3 12 3 Fletcher. IP H RERBBSO Boston, 346,2U. 15. Harold Baines, Fridav'e (Tames 15 divers after the first three rounils. The good news was that Wyland was one of five finger of his right hand. It is not known when the SI. Louis 200 002 008— 4 Chicago, 335606. 16. John Lowenstein, Nashua at Glens Falls Yankeea 5. Rangers 0 Detroit Son Fronclsca ool 001001— 3 Baltimore, 312680. W aterburv at Albany She jumped into second by the eighth round, earning team members to qualify for tonight’s 12-woman Men's 3-meter preliminaries are also scheduled for injury ocurred, but it was revealed after X-rays Wilcox (L 86) 5 2-3 5 6 6 7 2 Game-Winning RBI — O. Smith (4). Lopez 1-310010 Reading at Buffalo judges’ scores between 6.5 and 8. Then she drew five finals. today, with the meet’s 10-meter tower competition were taken Tuesday. DP— St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1. LO B New,^ltaln at Vermont Summar League NEW YORK TEXAS Monge 2 2 2 2 1 1 — SI. Louis 8, San Froncisco 12. 2B— eights, one 7.5 and one 8.5 on her next- to-last dive, a The bad news was that top Nadadore hopeful Megan beginning Friday. obrhbl abrhM Chicago Landrum, Oliver, NIcoscIa, Baker, NLAii-Star voting Northern— Lombardi 86 (Steve Rndlph 2b 5 1 2 1 Wllkrsn ss 4 0 1 0 Dotson (W 116) 8 3 1 1 2 2 Gladden. HR— Leonard (11), Grenn (4). Eastarn Laagua tinascoras Emerson 24, Bill Anderson 21), B & B Wvnegar c 4 0 1 1 Rivers dh 4 0 0 0 A. Jones 1 2 1 1 .0 1 SB— L. Smith (18), O. Smith (23), Dll 39 (Hal Rowlings 12, Walt Adamv Mttnglv lb 5 0 2 1 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 T — 2:34. A— 37665. Leonard (9). S— Youngblood, L. NEW YORK (UPl) — Final results of NL roundup 11). Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Parrish If 4 0 10 Smith. the fan balloting for the 1984 National Waterburv 210 M l OW—SII4 Winfield rf 2 1 0 0 O'Brien lb 4 0 1 0 L Don Willis 80 (John Bozll 16, Paul IP H RERBBSO League All-Star team: Albany OXlNIIx-9101 Graves IS), Glenn Construction 66 (Jeff Kemp If 4 1 1 1 Word If 4 0 2 0 St. Louis First Boss Lugo, Clements (7) and Harper; Helm 17). Dovett If 0 0 0 0 Sample cf 3 0 0 0 Orioiaa 6, Twins 4 Horton (W 61) 7 8 2 2 3 5 1, Steve (kirvey, San Diego, 1,701,083. Lambert, Zmudosky (7) and Ashman. W Eastern— New England Furniture 59 Griffey cf 3 1 1 1 Scott c 3 0 1 0 Sutter (S 2D) 2 4 1 1 2 2 Z Keith Hernondez, New York, 1,041628. — Lambert (126); L— Lugo (96). HR— Mechm ss 3 I 1 0 Tollesn 2b 3 0 0 0 3, Al Oliver, San Froncisco, 555,995. 4, (Tim Foley 14, Mike Baum 11, Dave BALTIMORE MINNESOTA San Francisco Waterburv, Heath (8). Belllnghlrl 11), Kerry Blue 49 (Bernie Foil 3b 4 0 0 0 M . Dovls (L 67) 6 9 4 4 0 1 Chris Chambliss, Atlanta, 443,293. 5, New Britain at Vermont, ppd., power Alem anv 14, Ben Paganl 12). Totata 33 5 8 5 Totals 32 0 6 0 , Obrhbl abrhM Jason Thompson, Pittsburgh, 248,153. failure. New York OllOOIOm— 5 Bumbry cf 1 0 1 1 Puckett cf 5 0 2 0 Minton 2 2 0 0 0 0 Concepcion prods balk; proves costly to Phils Cheney Tech Beavers 54 (Milton Williams 1 1 0 0 0 0 Texas OHO 000000— 0 Shelby cf 3 0 11 Hatcher If 5 0 1 0 Ray Knight, Houston, 240,178. 7, Dan Hawkins 20, Yuri Westrv IS), Roms 47 Young rf 4 0 10 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 0 H B P — by Davis (P o rter). T — 2:44. (Brian Brophy 22, Mike Loto 14). Gam6wlnnlng RBI — Griffey (3). Driessen, Cincinnati, 162681. 8, (kivld E—iStewort. DP— New York 2. Ripken ss 5 0 0 0 Engle c 4 1 2 1 Green, St. Louis, 146,737. Murray 1b 4 1 1 0 Bush dh 3 111 By Dave Raffo LOB— Second Bose To them, it’s a balk. To me, that’s Concepcion said he raised his errors in blowing a 4-1 lead. They New York 7, Texas 6. HR— Kemp (6). SB Lownstn If 2 1 1 2 Brown ph 0 0 0 0 UPl Sports Writer major-league debut to complete \ m m is and had an RBI double to 1, Rvne Sandberg, Chicago, 1699,824.2, not a balk. The umpires didn’t call -Randolph (7). S— Meochom, Wy- Roenick If 2 1 0 0 GaettI 3b 4 1 2 0 Cardinais 5, Giants 1 Steve Sax, Los Angeles, 857,944. 3, Alan Tennis hands and yelled "Balk!” after made three errors leading to a pair the Cardinals’ sweep. In the lead the Cul^ into first place in the negar. SIngletn dh 3 1 1 0 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 Wiggins, San Diego, 855635. 4, Manny it, Concepcion called it. They can’t Holland appeared to start his of unearned runs in the seventh. opener, David Green belted a Bddckr pr 0 1 0 0 Jimenez ss 0 0 0 0 Al Holland thinks Billy Williams’ NL East. Sttcliffe, 3-1, departed Sf^-Grlffey. Trillo, San Francisco, 705,741. 5, Glenn even call balls and strikes. How stretch and stop a split second IP H R ER B B SO Gross 3b 2 0 0 0 Meier ph 1 0 0 0 (Second game) umpiring crew needs help but he Cesar Cedeno tied the game in the two-run homer to help snap the with two on and one out in the ninth Hubbard, Atlanta, 463,537. 6, Tommy can they call that?” later. Soccer New York Cruz 3b 0 0 0 0 David rf 2 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO Herr, St. Louis, 341637. 7, Johnny Ray, doesn’t expect it to come from eighth with his second home run of Giants' six-game winning streak. ^ e Smith gained his 16lh save by NIekro (W 116) 8 6 0 0 1 5 Dauer 2b 1110 Bmnsky rf 2 1 1 1 abrhM obrhbl Pittsburgh, 241,135. 8, Bill Doran, Holland charged Brocklander Wimbiadon Championships Dave Concepcion. ” I saw the motion on Holland,” the night and sixth of the season. inducing Terry Kennedy to ground Howell I 0 0 0 0 1 Dwyer ph 10 12 Wshngt ss 4 0 1 1 LSmIth If 4 0 0 1 Gladden cf 4 1 1 0 Houston, 178689. ancl slammed the ball to the Texas Sakata 2b 1 0 0 0 Howe 3b 0 0 0 0 LeM ostr ss 4 0 1 0 Third Bose With some prodding by Concep­ Concepcion said. "H e started and Ted Power, 5-4, the fourth Expos 7, Braves 4 Into a game-ending double play Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 artificial turf. He also went nose- Stewart (L 4-9) 8 1-3 8 5 4 2 3 Herr 2b 4 0 1 0 RIchrds If 4 0 0 0 1, Mike S c h m id t, P h ila d e l­ At WImbledan, England, July 4 cion, a balk by Holland allowed the stopped. He said he was off the Cincinnati pitcher, worked the last At Atlanta, Charlie Lea hurled a Eric Show, 8-6, was the loser Schmidt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 8 6 Totals 35 4 10 4 McGee cf 5 2 2 0 COavIs rf 4 0 2 1 phia, (Figure alter name denotes seed­ to-nose with the umpire before the rubber but I don’t know. The way two innings to gain the victory, HBP— by Stewart (Boylor). WP— Baltimore 001302 016— 6 Braun rf 3 12 2 Thmpsn lb 3 0 1 0 winning run to score Wednesday five-hitter for his 13th victory, 1638,291. 2, Grolg Nettles, San Diego, ing) rest of the crew intervened. he started and stopped, it looked Pee Wee Stewart. PB— Wynegor 2. T— 2:20. A— Minnesota 000100 301— 4 Landrm rf 0 0 0 0 Yongbld 3b 3 0 0 0 1,041,156. 3, Ron Cev, Chicago, 5B9,M2.4, Men's singlet night in the Cincinnati Reds’ 5-4 improving the Reds’ record in Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer Dodgers 9, Pirates 0 39,240. Gome-winning RBI — Bumbry (2). Holland was not ejected but crew like a balk.” Vn Slyk 3b 3 1 1 0 Brenly c 4 0 1 0 Ken Oberkfell, Atlanta, 358,221. 5, Pedro Quortertlnals victory over the Philadelphia one-run games to a Jeague-best and Pete Rose went 3-for-3 for the At Los Angeles, rookie Orel llllng: Jaguars 2 (Randall Sllmon2), E— Gross, Fllson. DP— Baltimore 3, Green 1b 4 0 2 1 Welimn 2b 3 0 1 0 Guerrero, Los Angeles, 312,9X. 6, Bill John McEnroe, 1, U.S.,d3. John SodrI, chief Williams said the pitcher 18-9. Dolphins 0. Minnesota 1. LOB— Baltimore 8, Min­ Phillies. Surprisingly, Phillies manager Expos. Lea, 13-4, struck out six and Hershlser pitched a .seven hit Solas c 4 0 0 0 Oliver ph 1 0 0 0 Madlock, Pittsburgh, 302661. 7, Tim U.S., 6-3, 6-3, 6-1; Ivan Lendl, X would be assessed a $100 fine for Oilers 1 (Eric Meyn), Panthers 1 Royals4.lndlans0 nesota 7. 2B— Dauer, Dwyer, GaettI. HR OSmIth ss 3 1 1 1 Robinson p 2 0 1 0 Wallach, Montreal, 198,529. 8, Phil Czechoslovakia, del. Tomas SmW, 13, ;; Second base umpire Fred Brock- Paul Owens agreed with the Reds’ The Phillies took a 4-1 lead on a walked one in pitching his fifth shutout and Mike Marshall and (Scott Rugonls). — Lowenstein (5), Engle (3), Bush (6), spiking the ball. shorstop. Kepshire p 3 0 0 0 Cornell p 0 0 0 0 (kirner, Houston, 160,926. Czechoslovakia, 6-1, 76, 6-3; Jim m y ' lander made the call with Concep­ three-run homer by Ozzie Virgil — complete game. He is tied with Franklin Stubbs slammed solo MCC: Tornadoes 2 (Don Copeland KANSAS CITY CLEVELAN) Brunansky (13). SB— Bum bry (5). S— Robb ph 10 0 0 Shortstop Connors, 3, U.S., d3. Paul Annacone, The inning began when Tom ” I thought he balked,” Owens his third in the last three games — 2), Express 1 (Jeff Belcher). Cruz. Lerch p 0 0 0 0 1, (}zzle Smith, St. Louis, 1,514655. Z U.S., 6-2, 66, 6-2; Pat C a ^ , Australia, cion batting with one out in the 10th Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis for homers for the Dodgers The Aztecs 1 (Scott Scheinblum), Ob r h bl IP H RERBBSO Lawless doubled off the left-field said. “ He moved his hands while in the fourth and a solo shot by John Wilson cf 4 13 2 Butler cl 4 0 1 0 > Totals 33 5 9 5 Totals 33 1 8 1 CJarry Templeton, Son Diego, 905,935. 3, def. Andres Gomez, 6, Ecuador, 66,66, Winning. most victories in the majors. 25-year-old right-hander struck out Timbers 1 (Step Sinatra). Balllmore SI. Louis 100111 108-5 Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, 466,567. 67 , 76. wall. Cesar Cedeno sacrificed him on the rubber. You can’t do that. Wockenfuss in the fifth. Sherldn rf 4 1 1 1 Franco ss 4 0 1 0 DMaiilnez (W 26) 6 5 3 3 1 2 "T h ey’re one of the worst crews 11 and walked two to improve to Brett 3b 4 0 10 Horgrv 1b 4 0 2 0 San Francisco 100 000 000— 1 4, Fridav's pairings— McEnroe vs. Cash, to third. Following a walk to Dave But we should have showered and Cardinals 65, Giants 3-1 TMartInez (S 12) 3 5 1 1 2 2 (kime-wlnnlng RBI— Green (3). Lendl vs. Connors. in baseball,” said Holland, 4-5. “ I Cubs 2, Padres 1 4-3. All the hits off him were iRidgal Pryor 3b 0 0 0 0 Thorntn dhMinnesota 4 0 0 0 Rafael Ramirez, Atlanta, 428,683. 5, Bill Parker. Holland had the balk been out of here an hour ago.” lorg dh 4 0 11 Hall If 4 0 10 DP— St. Louis 1. LO B — St. Louis 7, San Russell, Los Angeles, 382621. 6. Ivon Women's singles started, stopped and stepped off. At San Francisco, Kurt Kepshire At San Diego, Rick Sutcliffe singjetj. He has given up just one Wllllms (L 64) 3 2-3 5 3 3 2 3 Francisco 7. 2B— Mc(3ee 2,0. Smith. SB Dejesus, Philadelphia, 280661.7, Johnnie Quarterfinal called with Concepcion at bat. The Phillies committed five Kennedy: Academics 3 (Tim Schil­ Motley If 4 0 1 0 Wlllord cFllson 4 0 10 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 pitched 8 1-3 strong innings in his pitched a seven-hitter over 8 1-3 run in mo'last 25 innings. ling, Scott Durost, Joe Motto),TorosO. Bolbonl 1b 4 0 0 0 Vukoych rf 3 0 0 0 — Gladden (4), Wellman (6), McGee (22). LeMaster, San Froncisco, 278,778,8, Dale Chris Evert Lloyd, X U.S., def. Carina Falcons 2 (Eric Christensen, John Lysander 2 1113 0 S— Kepshire. SF— L. Smith. Berra, Pittsburgh, 203610. Karlsson, Sweden, 62,62. Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3bDavis 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 11 P o p a ), Cougars 0. Bloncln 2b 4 1 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 .. . „ l8kH RER UBSD Catcher Thursday's pairings — Lloyd vs. Nona MCC: Sounders 7 (Kevin Tedford 2, Wshngt ss 4 1 1 0 Fllson pitched to 3 batters In 6th: D. SI. Louis I ^ 1, (kiry Carter, Montreal, 1667,704. Z Mandllkova, 3, Czechoslovakia; Mar­ Bob Post 2, Brian Blount, Paul Comar, Totolt X 4 10 4 TOIMt 33 0 6 0 Martinez pitched to 2 batters In 7th; Kepshr (W 16) 81-3 8 1 1 2 3 Terry Kennedy, San Diego, 866,790. 3, tina ' Dallas Coleman), Rockets 0. Konsos City 230000000— 4 Lysander pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Lahti (SI) 26 0 0 0 0 0 [Jarrell Porter, St. Louis, 623,515.4, Steve Navratilova, 1, U.S., vs. Kathy Jordan, 6, N C A A requests ban Fedorchak tops Spartans 1 (Tony Cook), Apollos 1 Cleveland 000 000000— 0 W P— T . Mortlnez2. T — 2:56. A— 16,547: Son Francisco Yeager, Los Angeles, 579,376. 5, Jody Petty gets landmark victory (Mike Marsh). Game-winning RBI — Sheridan (6). Robinson (L 4-10) 5 7 4 4 2 4 [Javis, Chicago, 555676. 6, To ny Peno, Men's deublee LOB— Kansas City 5, Cleveland 6.2B— Cornell 3 2 1 2 2 2 Pittsburgh, 448,846. 7, Bruce Benedict, Quorterllnols iYC quaiifiers Sheridan, Brett, Hall, Motley. 3B— Lerch 1 0 0 0 0 1 Atlanta, 275,356.8, Bo Diaz, Philadelphia, Sandy AAayer and FergI Taygan, U.S., of Friday telecasts DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPl) line.” Junlera Wilson. Ritalnson pitched to 2 batters In 6th. 196,641. def. Kevin Curren, South Africa, and Charlotte, N.C, It look him nine Reda5.Phiiiias4 W P— Robinson. T — 2:43. A — a685. Outfield Local qualifiers out of the — Most drivers say the place to be Petty, who celebrated his 47th Kennedy: Boys— Bears 4 (Gordon SB— Wilson (IS). Steve Denton, U.S., 76,66,66. years to get 100 victories and 15 1, Darryl Strawberry, New York, Suspended — Pat Cosh and Paul on the last lap at Daytona Interna­ Hamilton 2, Dan Longer, Travis n IP H R ER BB SO OKLAHOMA CITY (UPl) - The nights, normally reserved for high local Insurance Youth Golf birthday Monday, grabbed his . years more — on a scaled down HIblerl, Kings 2 (Kevin Bottomly, Kansas City CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA 1,565,044. 2, Dole M urphy, Atlanta, McNamee, 5, Australia, vs. Mork Classic held Tuesday at the tional Speedway is secoi\d place. landmark 200th victory in his 944th Saberhogn (W 67) 7 5 0 0 0 3 1679,722. 3, To n y Gwvnn, San Diego, Edmondson, Australia, and Sher­ judge who first ruled against the school football contests. NASCAR schedule — to get the David Ghabrlol). Obrhbl abrhM Dodgarag.PirateaO wood Manchester Country Club were But Richard Petty never has race. David Pearson is far behind Knights 2 (Jordan Grossman, Rick (Sulsenberry 2 1 0 0 0 0 1,116657.4, Pete Rose, Montreal, 789616. NCAA in its television rights case, — Prohibit members from hav­ second 100. Dovls cf 5 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 5, Leon Durham, Chicago, 704632. 6, Stewart, U.S., X 63, 36,66,7-5. Blakesley), Apaches 1 (Steve Cleveland Lawless 2b 5 1 I 0 Maddox cf 4 1 1 0 has been asked to ban the telecast­ ing their games televised while Phil Fedorchak and Dave Gu- approached anything in a conven­ In second place at 105. And Petty, "N ow I plan on 201,” hecracked Comer (L 16) 2 5 4 4 0 1 PITTSBUROH LOS ANOELES Jack Clark, San Francisco, 606,716. 7, Women's douMee 5 Chagnot). Cedeno If 4 2 2 2 Lezeano rf 3 0 0 0 nas, who shot rounds of 74 and 75 tional manner. who has won more than $5 million Easterly 4 2-3 4 0 0 0 4 abrhM obrhM Claudell Washington, Atlanta, 538,714. 8, Quortertlnals ing of college football games on under disciplinary action by toe P etty’s 10th victory at the Parker rf 4 1 2 0 Stone If 1 0 0 0 respectively in the Manchester “ If you play the same game Jeffcoot 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Krnchc 3b 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b3 1 2 0 yY'"’",?.. < 0 2 0 Sax 2b 5 1 2 2 Andre DawsOn, Montreal, 530688.9, Tim Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver, Fridays because of possible con- NCAA. in hjs 26-year career, served notice 2'/i-mile sfieedway and his third Wodell 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Raines, Montreal, 525,125. 10, Mike U.S., def. Claudia Kohdo-Klltch, West Intarmadialaa Conepen ss 4 1 1 0 Virgil c 3 113 Mazzllll If 2 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 1 0 ‘ flicts with high school games. The Supreme Court recently Division. Also advancing to everyone else plays, you are not there is still more to come. Firecracker 400 triumph was re Camacho 1 0 0 0 0 0 Perez 1b 4 0 2 0 Wilson If 2 0 0 0 Robinson p 1 O 0 0 Andersn ss 2 0 0 0 Marshall, Los Angeles, 504672.11, Dave ( ^ m o n y , and Mono /Mandllkova, Cze- state competition were Dave going to beat them;” Petty said Boys— Diplomats 1 (Jonas T — 2:17. A— 8641. Pena c 2 0 10 Guerrer rf 4 1 2 0 Parker, Cincinnati, 460,504. 12, Gary c^lovakla,67,66,62; Barbara Potter ; The NCAA made the request late upheld Burciaga’s ruling that the " I ’m not quitting, so don’t start Oorded before a crowd of so,(KX) M c C ra y ), Bulls 0. Walker If 1 0 0 0 Hayes rf 1 0 0 0 French, who shot a 72 to win the Wednesday after winning his 200th Esasky 3b 4 0 1 1 Wcknfss 1b 3 1 1 1 May c 10 10 Bream lb 110 0 Matthews, Chicago, 439624. 13, and Sharon Walsh, U.S., det. Roz -Tuesday in a petition asking U.S. NCAA’s 1982-85 plan for televising asking me that,” he said, chewing that included President Reagan It Rangers 2 (Randy Roy, Mike MacDo­ Thmpsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Marshall If 4 3 3 1 Ken Fairbank, South Africo, and Candv At-Large Division, followed by NASCAR Grand National race. nald), Yanks 2 (Jeff King, Jeff Brawars4.Marinars2 Foley ss 0 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 District Judge Juan Burciaga of football games was unconstitu­ a cigar and wearing his fam iliar came in a bizarre finish with one Bllardell c 4 0 0 0 GGross ph 1 0 0 0 DIstefn 1b 1 0 0 0 Whitflld If 1 0 0 0 Landreuax, Los Angeles, 431,195. 14, Reynolds,^ U.S., 36, 7-6, 66; James Berak, 73, and Mike "H ave you ever seen Richard Stanlunos). Modlck 3b 3 0 1 0 Maldond cf 2 0 1 0 Willie McGee, St. Louis, 405652. 15, Jordan and Anne Smith, U.S., def. Renee ^New Mexico to modify his injunc­ tional. The court left it up to wraparound sunglasses and cow­ car flipping, .setting up a one-lap Owchink p 2 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 0 0 Castroino, 74. Petty do anything conventional? I SEATTLE MILWAUKEE Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Carlton p 2 0 10 Wotus 2b 10 10 Landrex cf 1 0 0 1 (Jeorge Hendrick, St. Louis, 398,735. 16, Blount and F.l. Wright, U.S., 66,61; Jo tio n against the NCAA as the result Burciaga to set the limits on the boy hat. dash to the caution flag instead .of Oester ph 1 0 0 0 Russell ph 0 0 0 0 Morrisn 2b 4 0 0 0 Yeager c 3 1 2 3 Lonnie Smith, St. ^ u l s , 35X154. Durle, Britain and Ann Klyomura- guess I come from a different abrhM abrhM , Havash 1, U.S., def. Svetlana ’6f a lawsuit by the universities of NCAA’s powers over its members' Petty’s first victory came in 1060 the checkered flag for Petty and dddddddddddddddddggggg Percent 2b 4 1 1 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 1 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Corcorn 1b 2 0 0 0 Frobel rf 4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4 1 1 1 Berra ss 3 0 1 0 Rivera 3b 3 1 1 0 and Larissa Savchenko, Soviet Unlon,6X Oklahoma and Georgia. plans. on a half-mile dirt track at Cale Yarborough. Owen ss 4 0 10 (kintner 2b 4 1 0 0 Driessn ph 1 0 0 0 2*4r Davis 1b 4 0 0 1 Yount dh 4 110 Power p 0 0 0 0 Tu dor p 1 0 0 0 Hershlsr p 3 0 2 0 Burciaga was also asked to Krw czvk p 0 0 0 0 The high court also left in effect Calendar Phelps dh 4 12 1 Cooper 1b 4 12 2 Totals 39 5 9 3 Totals 33 4 7 4 reinstate several rules the NCAA Cowens rf 4 0 10 SImmns 3b 4 0 2 1 Cincinnati OOO100 3101— 5 Harper If 2 0 0 0 the judge's injunction barring the Junior Legion drops Totals 32 0 7 0 Totals M 9 15 8 had used in its television package. ddGddddddddddddddggggg Chambrs If 4 0 0 0 Ogllvle rf 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 310 000 0— 4 Radio/ TV NCAA'from enforcing the plan and DHndrs cf 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 3 0 1 0 Game-winning RBI — None. Plltsburoh 000 000 008— 0 In addition to the high school- Los Angelss 101 142 00X— 9 Transactions from making any similar plan. Presley 3b 3 0 1 0 James rf 0 0 0 0 E — Schmidt 2, (JeJesus 2, Wilson. D P — conflict rule, the NCAA asked the Kearney c 3 0 1 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Cincinnati 2, Phlladelphio 1. LOB— (kime-wInnlng RBI — None. Under the petition filed Tuesday, E— Pena. DP— Los Angeles 2. LOB— decision to Simsbury BERT J. SMITH, inc. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 2. 2B— •Burciaga: TODAY Clark cf 2 1 1 0 the NCAA contracts with ABC Mannng cl 1 0 0 0 Maddox, Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 8. 2B— TODAY Baseball Perez, Carlton, Parker, Lawless. HR— Maldonado, Marshall. HR— Marshall — Have members share re- Sports, Inc., and CBS, Inc., would HARTFORD — Manchester Jun­ Manchester scored three runs in American Legion Totals M 2 7 2 Totals 33 4 8 4 5:00 Tennis: Wimbledon highlights, bosemon-plnch INSURANSMITHS SINCE Seattle 000 001001-2 Cedeno 2 (6), Virgil (14), Wockenfuss (5). HBO hitter Bob yvotson on 15-day disabled ■ „yenues from televised football. be declared null and void. ior Legion baseball team dropped the third inning with RBI singles Windsor Locks ot Manchester (at Milwaukee 300108 00k- 4 S— Cedeno. S tu b b s (6). S— Hershlser. SF— I**' *^?S?!!*** obttleldor Terry Harper M C C ), 6 Landreaux. 7:15 Red Sox vs. Angels, W T IC — Limit the number of times any to 3-3 in JC-Courant League Senior from John Sambogna and Chris Gam6wlnnlng RBI— Cooper (3). IP H RERBBSO 7:30 Mets vs. Reds, SportsChannel, Lw ue* **'"*''** **** '"••rhatlonal 1914 Twlliaht League E— Vande Berg. LOB— Seattle 5, Mil­ Clndnnall IP H R ER BB SO "m em ber can have its games The petition also provides for the Division play Tuesday with a 5-4 Mateya. Simsbury scored twice in Vernon Orioles at Morlarty Brothers Pittsburgh WKHT waukee 7. 2B— Yount, Cooper, Simmons, Owchinko 4 1-3 6 4 4 1 1 8:30 Yankees vs. Twins, Channel 11, 'Ofk (AL) — Placed InfleMer televised. NCAA to be barred from restrict­ setback to Simsbury here at Colt the fifth and sixth innings for a 4-3 (at Morlarty Field), 7:30 Kearney, Clark. HR— Phelps (11). Scherrer 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Tudor (L 4-7) 4 9 5 4 1 5 To b v Horroh on ISdav disabled list. Krawczyk 1 3 2 2 1 WPOP — Enforce reasonable blackout ing the total number of games a Park. IP H RERBBSO Franco 20001 1 1 8:30 Boxing: Giovanni BovenzI vs. Philadelphia— Sent catcher Bo Diaz to lead. FRIDAY Seattle Power (W 56) 2 0 0 0 1 3 Robinson 3 3 2 2 1 2 Barry Audio, ESPN Reading of the Eostern League for "Vules. y member could televise or fix the The Juniors, 9-6-2 overall, con­ The locals tied it in the top of the 649-5241 Philadelphia LosTkngeles ehabllltotlon. «-~uue lor Baseball Vande Berg (L56) 8 8 4 3 2 0 11:30 Tennis: Wimbledon highlights. — Market packages of television price for televising a game. tinue action tonight at 6 o’clock seventh. Paul Gavarino doubled American Leglen Milwaukee Coriton 7 4 3 1 0 3 Hershlser (W 4-3) 9 7 0 0 2 11 Tudor pitched to 2 batters In 5th. Channels 22, 30 _ rights to its members' games. Any NCAA rule unreasonably against the Newington Mustangs Bloomfield ot Monchester (at M CC), Haas (W 66) 9 7 2 2 0 4 Holland (L 4-5) 3 5 2 2 3 4 12:45 a.m . Te nn is: W im bledon high­ Mott Young leading off, moved to third on a 65 E. Center Street T — 2:13.7k— 15,911. Balk— Holland. T — 2:56. A— 20,785. WP— Krawczyk. T — 2:45. A— 46,747. to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast — Bdy the televising of its restraining trade also would be in a league contest at Manchester lights, Channels 22, 30 L 6O0 U6 . Dave Marshall single and scored members’ games on Friday prohibited. Community College on a rundown p lay. Manchester, Ct. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July 5, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. July S. 19H4 19 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 1 Classified..Store/Otfice Space Household Goods Notices Business Opportunities 22 Rates For advertisements to be^ TAG SALE SIGN Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property Misc. tor Sale published Monday, the dead-“ Employment Info...... 24 Misc. for Rent Home and Garden Minimum Charge: L o st/F o u n d ...... 01 line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. “ Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SAJ P e rso n a ls...... 02 In stru c tio n ...... 25 Wanted to Rent Pets $3.00 for one day Roommates Wanted Musical Items P e r W o rd : The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Announcements...... 03 Read Your Ad £ A u c tio n s ...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Items 1-2 d a y s ...... 20

- player, AM/FM radio. Lott/Found 01 CARPENTRY AND RE­ for elderly couple. Room, — Loan Department of NAGER desires babysit­ — 3 bedroom s IV2 baths, Hedge trimming - ctr^n Dork maple front doors. or on EARLY BIRD MODELING SERVICES WANTED ANTIQUES: South Windsor Bank & ting lob, afternoons, ev- full basement, yard, saw work - light trucking. S60. C a ll 643-5205. board and salary. Call — Complete remodeling Early Victorian, Oak, 649-8479. Trust. Telephone, typing, enlngs. Call Lori, parking, pleasant loca­ (Jeneral handyman. In­ STORE CLERK REAL ESTATE — We are and home repairs. Qual­ 1920's and m iscellaneous. WANT ADS FOUND — Black and filing and general cleri­ 643-7361. tion, convenient shop­ sured. C o ll Ray, 646-79^. FOLDING COT with mot- P lease c a ll 643-8709. NEEDED — Full tlme- seeking an energetic, li­ ity work. Licensed and white female kitten. Vic­ /part time for local 7- cal work. Monday thry ping. Adults only. No tress, sheets and SEWING MACHINE OP­ censed real estate person Insured. C o ll 646-8165, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa inity of Main and W illi­ Eleven food store, 7am to Friday, 1pm to 5pm. En­ aaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaa pets. References re­ blankets. S50. Coll 643- ERATORS EstabI Ished who enjoys working with eortv mornings or uiorh ’round ams Streets. If he's yours 3pm shift. Benefits In­ people. We offer an ac­ try level position. Inter­ Instruction 25 quired. $500 month, plus 7060. Tog Sotos 69 please c a ll 643-4251. nationwide pillow manu­ evenings. clude Insurance, credit facturer has Immediate tive and enthusiastic viewing from 9am to utilities and heot. Coll SIX WEEK MEMBER­ the cloth union and protIt sharing. full time openings. Expe­ working' environment 10:30am at the Main Of­ 649-1424. LAWN MOWERS RE­ LOST — Bible and paper­ ROBERT E. JARVIS — SHIP — At Gloria Stevens Apply In person at: 305 rience preferred. Day and training. High In­ fice, 1033 John Fitch PAIRED — Quick, Expert TAG SALE — July 7th, back on Parker Street or CERTIFIED ENTHUSI­ Building & Remodeling Fig u re Salon, $15. C a ll Green Road, Manches­ shift. 5 day week, full com e possible. F o r co n fi­ Blvd., South Windsor. EAST HARTFORD — 2 Servicel Senior pTs- 9am to 4pm. 25 Rosewood near E x it 94. P lease ca ll A S T IC T E A C H E R w ill tu­ Specialist. Additions, 646-3532. ter, E O E . benefit program. Includ­ dential Interview call bedrooms, heat, hot wa­ countl Free Pick Up and Lane, Bolton, on Birch 872-8420. R E W A R D . MECHANICALLY IN­ tor English, Oral Com­ Delivery! E C O N O M Y garages, roofing, siding, ing sewing Incentive. Frank Strano, Strano ter, appliances, carpet. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Mountain. Household MANAGEMENT TRAI­ CLINED INDIVIDUAL — munications and Social M O W E R , 647-3660. TRASH COMPACTOR — Apply at: PillowtexCorp. Real Estate, 647-7653. $425 per month. Call 289- placement wlndows- and other Items. NEE — Wholesale dlstrl- To learn repair and setup Studies. Call 646-4714 af­ Never used. Good lbs 49 Regent Street, Man­ 0000 between 10am and /doors. C a ll 643-6712. 5 ter 10:30am. butlon field. Entry chester, CT. EOE M/F. of various machines. 4 5pm, Monday thru BRICKS, BLOCKS, compact force. Size, 12" Employment position growth company day week, Monday - F rid a y . STONE — Concrete. X 20” X 30" high. $99. C o ll 643-6801. with national affiliates PRODUCTION Thursday, 10 hour day. Chimney repairs. No lob C a 3i f C r o c h e t & Education Roofing/SMina profit sharing. Call 649- WORKERS — Estab­ NEWSPAPER DEALER Apply; Able Coll, How- EAST HARTFORD — 1 too sm all. Call 644-8356; GIANT TAG SALE — If you are like the w Im old owl, we don’t have to sell DRUM SNARE OR Tom­ 4563. lished nationwide pillow NEEDED — Rockvllle- afd'Road, Bolton. Real Estate bedroom, heat, hot wa­ J u ly 6th & 7th, 10-4. 566 tom — Red sparkle with you on the advantages and rasuitt offered by the Want manufacturer has Imme­ /Vernon area. Call 647- ter, appliances, carpet­ TONNIE'S O D D J O B Center Street. Treasures case. Excellent condi­ Help Wanted 21 EQUIPMENT OPERA­ diate full time openings 9946. TYPIST AND WORD ing, next to park. $375 per SERVICE: Mowing, lawn BIOWELL HOME Im­ galore. P a rk in g In the A dt. TOR — Needed by gen­ PROCESSOR and much tion. $25. C a ll 649-3068. for all types of produc­ Home* for Solo month. Call 289-0000 be­ care, hedges, housp- provement Company — rear. Common sanie ta lli you they are the miMt ecxmomiial more! Busy, interesting 31 ______^ ite c fu n s eral contractor, must tion workers. No expe­ SHIPPING, RECEIV­ tween 10am and 5pm, palntlng (Interior and ex­ Roofing , siding, altera­ and effairtiva method of buying and seiiing marchandita EXPERIENCED, MA­ have experience on back- rience necessary, we w ilt ING, PURCHASING — assignment to expedite Monday thru Friday. terior), driveway sealing tions, additions. Same 5 T A G S A L E — F rid a y ond in B o o i TURE FULL TIME hoe and driving dump train you. Day shift, 5day Excellent opening for our paper work. Become and m ore. C a ll 871-293^, number for over 30 years. ** ^ So'turday, 10am-3pm. Old ■" and terviitot. For whatever you need, check the Want MANCHESTER — Roc- SALES PERSON— Apply truck. Full time employ­ week, opportunity for ad­ fully qualified person. Important member of our 649-6495. filter, heater, rnanv ac- j, furniture, glass, fT A di first thing, or put one to work 'round the ciock for kledge section, 8 room THREE ROOM APART­ In person to; Marlow's, ment and benefits possi­ vancement and a full Olsplavcraft, Manches­ capable team. Accuracy N E E D C H IL D D A Y cessorles Plus Hsh. $65 books, toys, clothes. 551 • Colonial, inground pool, MENT — Includes stove you. You'ii get a iot more than the eariy bird got. 867 Main Street, ble. C a ll 742-5317,8;30am- benefit program are of­ ter, 643-9557. In typing and ability to CARE? But want a home­ Firm. Call 649-3085. Woodbridge Street. The Free Pattern Secttoo new sundeck, large fmll- and refrigerator. Close to Manchester. 5pm. fered. A p p ly In person a t ; track detail areessenflal. center of town. No pets. like setting? Consider our e-TEi?, 1-..,,^, B J in the New A L B U M fea- yroom with stove, price, Heotlns/PlumMnfl Plllowtex Corn., 49 Re­ Pleasant East Hartford Lease and security. $305. alternative. Grandmoth­ 55 STEEL TWIN B rt frame aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa turea IS appealing itema S E A M S T R E S S — P re fe r­ office, o ff 1-84. H ours 8-5, $155,000. C o ll owner, 647- er's House, Inc. We pro­ EXCELLENT INCOME gent Street, Manchester, ably experienced In bri­ C a ll 646-7268. Monday-Frlday. Insu­ 1674. vide structured da^cdte C a ll 643-8865. A U fO U IO llV G wardrobe and home; many for part time home as­ CT. EOE M/F. dal. C a ll 643-4809. sembly work. For Infor­ rance and pension benef­ to 12 children In our FOGARTY BROTHERS ------attractive designa in all ATTRACTIVE G R E E N FOUR ROOM APART­ m ation c a ll (504) 641-8003 FULL TIME SALES — DRIVERS NEEDED — its. Phone 528-9551, Per- pleasant home-llke set­ — Bathroom remodel­ TWO CAR SEATS — Ex- aaaaaaaeaaeeaaaeeaaeaee typea of needlework from MANOR HOME — 3 bed­ MENT — Immediate oc­ Ext. 8201. Must have some retail Full/part time - commis­ sonnel Manager, ting. State licensed and ing; Installation water cellent condition. $20, $25. _ which to chooae pattema; room s, 2 baths, family- cupancy. Heat, no pets. Call between 9-10am 646- Cors/Truclt* tor Sato 71 and a Bonua ooupon. experience. Will train In sions paid. Call 646-1140. Hartford Despatch, 9am- References. Lease. Se­ staffed by coring profes­ heaters, garbage dispo­ Herald Classified PHYSICAL THERAPIST appliances, TV and vi­ 12 noon for appointment room, attached garage, sionals, we con provide sals; faucet repairs. 649- 8436. eeeeeaeee Price...83:88 a copy. fireplace, appliances, cu rity . $415. C a ll 649-3340. ------eeaeoaaeeeeaeaaeeaeeaa taeladai — Manchester area. Part deo. Excellent pay and MECHAN 1C WANTED — PART TIME TELLERS or send resume to: P.O. your child with a home 4539. V Iso /M o ste rC a rd m any extros. $71,000. C a ll time. Flexible hours. Call benefits. Call for Inter­ For construction com­ — For varying hours, Box 8271, East Hartford, away from home. Cp II accepted. AIR CONDITIONER — 1971 D O D G E D AR T FWtogt aad haadllag. 643-2805 afte r 1pm. 646-3107, view : 10 to 2,647-9997. pany. Must have including Safurdays. CT 06108. E.O .E . now for summer enrol­ 9500 BTU's, window SWINGER, 318 — Auto- ^caMT Phone 643-2711 Apply In person: Savings Hom es to r Ront 43 com plete set of tools and lment and fall applica­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Bank of Manchester, 923 aaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa Wide. $50. C o ll 643>2249r E xce lle n t running condl- ntw Y«rk, n.v. looii BOOKKEEPER CARPENTERS AND be able to weld. Full aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaa tion , 649-8920 o r 646-96IM. CARPENTER'S Main Street, Manches­ Ftoorkig S4 evenings. tion. Florida car. Coll n m #. Adimt wiu u p WANTED as part time benefits. Call Brad be­ Condominiums 32 J manager of a Credit Un­ HELPERS — For Hart­ tween 9am and 3pm, 289- ter. E O E . MANCHESTER — Six LADY BUSTER KEN­ — :------871-2330, m ornings. $950. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa P IT C H E R A N D B O W L — ------800K»T$3J5MCH ion. Credit Union expe­ ford area work. Min­ 8235. room s, IV2 baths, fire­ NELS — Canine board­ Iron stone rolsed pattern. 1973 CHRYSLER NEW- LEO AL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO rience preferred. Salary im um 2 years experience. NURSES AIDES — 7am- place, screened patio, ing, state licensed, sale, FLOORSANOING — INVITATION TO BIO CONCERNINO WICKHAM PARK commensurate with ex­ C a ll 872-6040 between 6 C A R P E T IN S T A L L E R — CASHIERS 3pm and 3pm-11pm. En­ M A N C H E S T E R — 400 nice yard, appliances. clean, reasonable rates. Floors like new. Special­ 130. C o ll 643-4389. P O R T — Good condition, s-iaa — ailpsau auiirs. m The Board ot Education ot the Town ot Coventry Is accept­ WIckhqm Park Is operated by the Connecticut Notional perience. Please send re­ and 8pm. Experienced only, with joy working In a fine North Main Street. New 2 $675 plus utilities. Coll R .L . Cobb, 647-8309 ond izing In o ld e rflo o rs, natu­ ------$975. CoQ 643-2121. SSSilJHtiaTlIott^.SSSSi-. ing sealed bids fo r; Re-roof Ing and roof ImprovemanIs ot the Bonk os Trustee with Income from o trust left for that pur CIERKS quality nursing home bedroom townhouse. ORTHO-KINETIC Elect------51 SroWS!.*” George Hersev Robertson School, Coventry, Connecticut. pose by Clarence H. W ickham for the benefit ot the people ol sume to: Employment own tools and transporta­ 228-4078. 649-8496. ral and stained floors. No East Hartford ond Manchester. The trust Is sublect to the Immediate full and part time helping our elderly pa­ Fully appllanced kitchen, ric lift chair, cost-$1200, 1976 VW DASHER FOR Bids must be submitted on forms and In the manner speci­ Manager, P.O. Box 526, RENTAL SECRETARY tion. Call 633-0723 after positions for our 24 hourcon- waxing anymore. John fied. Form s and specifications may be obtolned from theOt- supervision of the Manchester Probate Court. convenient to busline and Manchester, CT 06040. WANTED — Part time, 6pm. venience store. Experience tients. Experinced aides FOUR ROOM HOUSE — MOTHER WOULD LUCE V e rfa llle . C a ll 646-5750. k H" ^ KM - Enolne and a il^ - l rw ™ llc e o f the Superintendent ot S ch ools betw een S:30 o.m . and A n y citize n o f M an ch e ste r o r E a st H a rtfo rd th at Is Inter­ preferred but will train ma* prerferred. Steady work, shopping. $58,400. C H F A Coventry, Ashford. Ren­ To Babysit days In her dirt bIkeS/$350eoch. Coll drive train good. Best suilts~ 24 iracefui dnignt. 3:30 p.m. at 78 Ripley HIM Road. Coventry, Connecticut 06238. ested In the administration and operation ot the Pork the evenings, 4-7 and w ee­ ture. reliable individuals with B id s w ill be accep te d a t the O ffice o t the Superintendent of trust fund, or has any questions concerning the bank's oper- u J approved. C a ll 649-9404, 742-7028. offer. C a ll 6 3 3 - 8 4 8 2 . ------good wages and benefits kends. Call Carroll John­ PART TIME TYPIST, Qood work records and refer­ ovated, clean, tile bath, hom e. C a ll 647-1912. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa oMon of the Pork, or has any suggestions for Improvements 649-4064 o r 647-1340. Sch ools u n til 11 ;00 o.m . lo c a l tim e on J u ly 20, 1984, o f w hich MEAIS PROGRAM son Brundrett, Fountain Receptionist and Assist­ ences. Interviews daily. and working conditions. oak floors. Working time they w ill be publicly opened and read. There w ill be a In the Pork, Is welcome to attend the hearing noticed herein ant for Manchester doc­ Please call Mrs. Henry, adults. No animals. BABYSITTER — 15, ex­ Household Goods 62 ANTIQUE PAXMAS- GOV'T SURPLUS CARS ^ pre-bid conference on July 13, 1984 at 11 ;00 o.m. ot the pre­ and w ill be given on opportunlly to be heord. I M p W a n t e d V illa g e , 528-1300. lect site. Attendance by Bidders is not required. tor's office. Mature, reli­ X T R A M A R T 646-0129, between 8:45- M A N C H E S T E R — 2 bed­ Lease. Call 423-4190, perienced with tots. Fin­ TERS Desk, pine, & Trucks under $100. Now ^ COURT OP PROBATE, DIBTRICT OF MANCHESTER COORDINATOR - Order Hartford Rd., Mancheitar 4:45, M anchester M a n o r room Condo, iVa baths, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa pointed. $99. C a ll 643-6526. a v a ila b le In yo u r area. Each bid must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or certlflM NOTICE OF HEARINO G A S ST A T IO N A T T E N D ­ able person with pleasant evenings. ley Street area. Cell check In the amount ot five (5%) percent ot the amount bid. Trust Estate under the WIM ot Clarence H. Wickham for food, keep records, sche­ appllanced kitchen, air ------C a ll 1-(619)-569-0241. 24 ANT Wanted — With personality. 1 person, ap­ Nursing Home, 385 West 646-8053. U S £ D REFRIGERA­ The successful bidder of the General Contract w ill be re­ the benefit of Wickham Pork. dule staff and other ad­ Center Street, conditioning, basement aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MAHOGANY CORE hours. ~ ■ ’’etcer'iiKf quired to submit o Satisfactory Performance, and Labor ministrative duties as experience. Call 643-5575. proximately 25 hours per TORS, WASHERS, Pursuant to on order ot Hon. William E. FitzGerald. Manchester. with washer/dryer hoo­ DOOR — 18" X 80". New, a Rite and Materials Bond for the full contract amount. Judge doted June 28,1984, o hearing w ill be held on the allo­ needed. 3 hours a day/15 week o r 2 people, approx­ SECRETARIAL Store/Otfic* Space 44 REEL MOWERS SHAR­ Ranges - clean, guaran­ " Ffiaixv’l kup. Wall-to-wall carpet­ S10. Call 643-6913. eeaaaaaeeaeeeeeaa.eaeee A deposit of Twenty-five Dollars (S2S.OO) per set ot Drowlngs w ance o f so ld T ru ste e 's ann u al o ccou n t w ith so ld estate and hours weekly. imately 10-15 hours per PENED — $1 per inch. Thru7.9 Ford Motor Co. vith crodH and Specifications w ill be required, refundable upon return LOCAL GROUND MAIN­ SUBSTITUTE teed, ports and service. on a n y o th er m a tte r p e rta in in g to the operoM on o t the P o rk COOK - Preparation of D E N T A L H Y G IE N IS T — ing. Close to schools, esaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaae For more information OfproTol to fM irlicd on $«• of each set In good condition within twenty (20) days otter re- TENANCE Man Needed week. M u st type 60 wpm. The Manchester Board of Low prices. B.D. Pearl & P O R T A B L E R O Y A L T Y - **®*«''«Yeto*/BICvetoS 72 of the Manchester Probate Court, 66 Center Street, In sold dinner and supper. 5 days — 7am-3:30pm, Monday C all 646-5153, leave m es­ Part time starting In shopping, bus line. Prlce- c a ll 742-5717. Son, 649 Main Street, lectfd i m M s n stKh. Otter ei- Monchester on July 17, 1984 at 10:00 A.M. L including special diet. Education seeks a long $52,500. B y owner. A p ­ SOUTH Wl NDSOR — Sul­ PEWRITER with case, eeeeeeeeaeeaaeaaeaeaea* Ket7/10/I4. Minim um wooe scales os provided tor In Public Act No. 240 By order of the Court, thru Friday. Interview sage with service. August'. Progressive, 643-2171. must be mointolned. ^ ^ . Work with coordinator term substitute lor Man­ pointm ent c a ll 643-7361. liv a n Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. Non electric. Good condi­ Helene R. Gorman, AssIstonI Clerk between 10 and 11;30am. chester High School preventative oriented HOME IMPROVEMENT T he rig h t Is rese rve d to re le c i an y o r o il b ids. In w hole o r In and oversee helpers at prime retail space, ample tion. $20. C a ll 643-5314. m o t o r c y c l e INSU- po rt, to a w a rd a n y Mem, g ro u p ot Item s, o r to to l b id, and to RETURN Call for Interview 646- DENTAL RECEPTION­ starting on or before practice In Manchester. — Quol itv carpentry, ma­ STRONG FORMICA Klt- To the Probate Court for the District ot Manchester elderly housing facility. Experience preferred. p a rkin g . $660. C a ll 236------RANCE SPECIALIST — waive Inform ality or technical defects. It If Isdeemed to be In 40 hour week. 1436. IST — In dental office. August 6th. •aaaaeaaaasaaaaaaaaeaaa sonry and painting. Free ’ Chen set, 4 v in y l padded NEW 84 FORD the best Interest ot the Board of E'iucaMon of the Town of The Subscriber, Assistant Clerk of the Probate Court tor 6021 o r 644-3977. CHAIRS — Antique ma- Call us and compare our the District of Manchester, hereby mokes return that she PART TIME COOK - Pre­ Will train. Call 875-8346 Contact Mrs. Garoppolo, Please c a ll 646-2251. estimates. Call evenings, chairs. Excellent condi­ C o ven try. hoganey, pair-side chair rates. Ask for Janet or RANGER PICKUP gove notice as directed In the foregoing order by causing no paration of dinner and during bi/siness hours. 649-8570. No bidder may withdraw their bIC within forty-five (45) days 647-3530 EOE Rentals FIVE ROOM, first floor tion. S75. C a ll 646-6794. and rocker; splat back, Judy. Crockett Agency, Sale Price $7906 Only Mces to be published In the Manchester Herald ond the Eos supper 2 days. Work with ol the dote of the bid opening. ••••••••••••••••••••••• office suite, central air all wood. SM both. Coll $43-1577. SlSOOrJown c ash or iMd(t By; Judith A. Holvorson, Secretary H a rtfo rd G aze tte ond m oM ing n o tice s b y re g u la r m o ll to thu coordinator and oversee RN o r LPN SOLID OAK DINETTE pill', tax 1.1 • and ri;'; 4ft fii.inlM ondconveyocertalnpl working with the Police Department. Schools and Re­ cluded. Excellent condi­ ers. Open dally, 8 - 8 , Weatherizalion/Conservation Demonsiration Progrem: porcel of real property os In creation Commission to network local, state, regional National Company otferi August 25th-September M cH u g h , 643-9321. - - ly paym onis Arnoufil fi /V' Sundays, 8-12 noon. •eaesaaaeeeaaaeaeeeaaaa sold application on filet morernor and federal programs for youth. Will provide informa­ NEEDED IN MANCHESTER ■nlqiM opporinnity Mlling M A N C H E S T E R — A v a il­ 1st. C a ll 649-3265. tion. S300. C a ll 646-0806. rUMf.ofJ $8000 finanf.f; Inform ation phone 644- ffuj $1 68 [Jt'fofM.'d e To foster the implementation of efficient and effective weatherization fully oppeori. at the Court of tion and referral, crisis intervention and direct program niUonilly advortiioA feraMb able Immediately. One, N A M E Y O U R OWN 20 FT. CORSAIR SELF Probate on July 20, 1964 at aaaasssaaa*a*a*ag held on June 2S, 1964 perience w oikrig with youth. (1) parfoalocorporatatrale- llmlted. Coll 724-1967 SEAR'S Tank type air •*••••••••••••••••••••’• $1100 flo^n < a'.fi (i' If.-) ordered that all claims must AppNcatbns can be picked up at the Town Manager's lng cantor. a'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaa evenings, Gary McHUgh, (Chg.). compressor. 1 HP, 120 plus ln« arirj nvj 48 'nr)r Grants ranging between suggested levels of »3nO.nO0 - $750,000 are available to any be presented to the fid u c ia ry Office, 1712 Main St., Coventry or call Town Manager's 643-9321. FIVE STEEL BELTED on or before September 25. Call 647-9946 or 643-2711 Foa laacauat mo neaawmoa Roem m otes Wonted 48 pis, $250. L ik e new. C a ll ly |;ayfTW,"its A m oim l entity selected to provide weatherl/.ation assl.slance to eligible households. Proposals Office, 742-6324. c«u Tou FOR lata-ntaau R A D IA L T IR E S — 75 R 14 n.mcod $6630 1984 or be barred os by law M A N C H E S T E R — 400 aaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaea* 649-4886 otter 6pm . u for funding must be submitted no later than August 15, 1984. Grant awards will be provided. Coventry Is an equal opportunity employer. mounted on Toyota rfuj $1K)b3c^ Doh'ff North Main Street. New aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa announced on September I, 1984. Grant recipients will have 60 days after award Sharon B. Preuss, Clerk FINANCING AVAIIAIIE Bulldlnfl/Contracting ^ S3 wheels. $125. C a ll 643- p.iymufU prif.f' $H7 lb Ask for the Circulation Department two bedroom townhouse. ' N E W D IA M O N D R IN G — announcements to commence implementation of proposals. Funded projects must be The fid u c ia ry Is: For Qualified Applicanta S h o r e ROOMMATE to 6832. completed within 18 months of sward announcement. Leslie M. Standlsh KIT ‘N* C A R L Y L E ®by Larry Wright Appllanced kitchen, con­ large duplex In Hebron. ••••••••••••••••••••••• For sale. Best otter. Call PICK 216 Lake Rd. venient to bus line and 289-1468. Andover<-Cdnn. 06232 Quiet location. $225 a FOR SALE: 1974 DODGE Eligible Applicants 5 shopping. $575 plus utili­ FARRAND REMODEL­ 007-07 m onth. C a ll 228-0768. d a r t — For parts or fix ties. Option to buy availa­ ING — Coblnets, roofing, FOR APPLE COMPU­ BLUEBERRIES _____* II- up engine. Needs work. CELEBRITY CIPHER ble. Peterman Building gutters, room additions, TER — Replay II, copy it ih i Ebgible applicants include, but are not limited to: municipalities, non-profit agencies, $95. Call ^5319 after THAT’S NoT N a « 5 A ia y , (Matxfty CIphar cryptognant ara craatad from quotaUana by (amoua peopta, patl Co., 649-9404 o r 647-1340. 'decks, all types of remo­ CAPS, PHAs, neighborhood development corporations, tenant cooperatives. Housing Card. $70. Ccril 649-6642. 2:30pm. CARWl-fr, ONCe iT'5> iM and praaant. Each latlarinthaciphafatanda for anothar. To^ickiKAm iutliU. Services deling and repairs. FREE 1 ait (, ai( IM4 Federal and State Requirementa MANCHESTER — Sev­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. vanities, formica, Wilson 64C 05S3 221 9431 eral two bedroom town- art, Corlan counter tops, JEW ELRY — New, good P8tS 6S tion Wanted" ad in TOFIGBJ SHE JNEAB OB BNIUF Home repairs. You name classified? a Households with incomes up to 150% of poverty levaU are eligible to houses available It, w e do It. F re e e sti­ kitchen cabinet tropts, quality chains, earrings, eaaaaasaaaaaaaaeeeeaaae receive direct essistence. Immediately. lAanager, m ates. Insured. 643-0304. complete woodworking bracelets, rings. Some 649-4800. ^ , service, custom mode boxed. Over 100 pieces. ONE FLUFFY ADORA­ KEAQYJBIFJ BE VAUB JTIQWUQY a Multi-family buildings with at least 75% of the occupants below 150% of furniture, colonial repro­ S35 fo r a ll. C a ll 643-1814. BLE KITTEN, tiger and , ^ _ INVITATION TO BID Moled Bids w ill be received In the Office of the Director of the poverty Income guidelines are eligible. TWO BEDROOM SPA­ ductions in wood, 9 vorle- white, looking for good Generol Services, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ ODD BNIUF BUHI EG QUWIE CIOUS APARTMENT — . BATHIUB REHWSHIIIG tles of hardwood and KITCHENAIO '^Bullt In home. Call 649-6480 after ticu t, un til July 1 7 ,1SS4 o t 11:00 o.m . fo r the fo llo w in e : e For 6-unll buildings, 4 units, or 68% of the occupants, must be below 150% Townhouse style. veneers NOW IN STOCK dishwasher. Used. In ex­ 11 am . 111 Sannaiy Sawar Cslanaton - Ovailook Drtva to CNfhUa Oriva O f poverty. C a ll 649-9658 o r evenlQOs, (a) Analytleal Makilananca Syalam Sarvica In RalaHon to ONa, YOHIJ.” — YUD JBIFG. C o n v e n ie n t a re a . $400 RECUZK c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $50. Fuala and OUiar PhiMa p lus secu rity. C a ll 646- Tub. sink, ceramic lllaa 289-7010. C a ll 646-88OT.___ COCKER SPANIEL — The Town of Manchester Is on equal opportunity employer, RequeaU for Prapam Announeemanta and Grant AppUcatkaa otould ba dlraetad toi Herald 4489 after 5om. Porcelain or Flber^ass Female, 9 months. With and requires on affirm otive ocllon policy for oil of Its Con- PhbVIOUS SOLUTION: "Shirley MacLalne Is a living example D o n e In Y o u r H o m e By A MACINTOSH COMPU­ papers. $350 or best offer. trocrors and Vendors os o condition of doing business with Mortgage Finance Staff Classified Profaaalonal. uoN'T KNOW anyone the Town, as per Federal Order 11246. TER — Including MocW- C a ll 647-0157 o r 643-2956. State Deportment of Houring that women can do anything. They are on top." — Bella Abzug. FOUR ROOMS — Ap­ Call Ne«la tor a who wants to buy what Bid Forms, plans and specifications are available at the Ge­ Ads pliances, heot, hot water. you have to sell? Let a rlght and MacPaint. nerol Services Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ M T S M ain S tre e t 0 1 0 8 4 by N EA . Inc. FREE EadMOla FREE TO GOOD HOME ticut. 248 Parking. No pets. Secur­ w ant ad fin d a cash buyer Image writer and all „ Hartford, Connecticut 06181 649-S170 — Collle/Golden mix. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 001-07 Tclephotwt 1-800-841-0114 643-2711 ity. C a ll 643-1035. fo r you! manuals. Only S2500. Call ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER 233-6125. C oll 646-9861. 002-07 20 - MANCHESTER HEHAI.D, Thursday. July 5, 1984

Chances appear dim Editor muses on U.S. Finals sought Come the BIGGEST tor firehouse sale as he crosses N.J. pike McEnroe auto parts store ... page 3 ... page 11 page 15

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By Donald H. May with the BIGGEST selection United Press International UnGmploymGiit SHOCK COMPARE OUR WASHINGTON — The nation's unemployment rate 4 SPARK PLUGS: dropped to 7.1 percent in June, the lowest level in more Rate j Choose from: ABSORBERS BATTERIES WARRANTIES / than four years, the Labor Department said today, Monthly Rataa Up to 1 year on : with teenagers making especially large gains. • Heavy Duty • 36 • 48 • 72 Unemployment was 7.5 percent when President yiutoiita • Radial • Starters Reagan took office and the June figures are the lowest • Automotive since he has been in the White House. The jobless rate • Alternators • • •-••V • ■ MotoicraftBB • Gas Charged • Marine has fallen by 3.6 percentage points from its peak of • Regulators 10.7 percent in November and December of 1982 and • Overload • Motorcycle CHA BOSCH LIFETIME • Solonoids the number of unemployed has dropped by 3.8 million. WARRANTY • 200 P.S.I. AIR In June alone, the total number of unemploy^ • Lawn & Garden Import & Domestic persons fell by 385,000, after seasonal adjustment, to f'- 'i 8.1 million. TRUCK BRAKE PADS MOTOR OIL The June civilian unemployment rate of 7.1 percent m f^giOIL FILTERS — down 0.4 perceht from M ay’s 7.5 percent rate — Was ACCESSORIES AND SHOES the lowesL since a 6.9 percent rate in April 1980. f i t • Running Boards Import & Domestic, Mobil • Fram Teenage unemployment fell from 19 percent to 17.6 percent and black youths made especially large • Sliding Windows plus a complete selection _ T E X A C O • Purolator gains, with their rate falling from 44.1 percent in May • Bed Liners of hydraulic parts & • Motorcraft to 34.3 percent in June. \ / | Kendall VUnUNE hMufud Janet Norwood, head of the Bureau of Labor \ • TailGate Protectors brake hardware M obi' • A C Statistics, told Congress’ Joint Economic Committee __stock Diesel & —■ • Mirrors We turn drums & rotors, too! , that June is a month when changes usually occur in 2 cycle oils tool • lapco the labor force. Large numbers of young people leave school to look for temporary or permanent jobs and issr 1084 Don't forget many adult women do not seek work in the summer. "This June,” Norwood said, "about 1.3 million unchanged between the first and second quarters of teenagers found jobs — more than is usual — and 1984, the department said. But this number was down Knowledgeable more adult women than is normally the case dropped more than half a million from the recession high in the The BIGGEST ( ) service staff out of the labor force." fourth quarter of 1982. Bob Pelicane . & Courteous But Ms. Norwood introduced a note of caution on the The average workweek among blue-collar workers Ken Pilver Hometown-E. Hartford Just some of the friendly people you’ll find at ADAP decline in unemployment for black teenagers, whose was unchanged in June at 35.3 hours, seasonally You'll get super customer Hometown-E. Hartford jobless rate has run between 40 percent and 50 percent adjusted. service from Bob with every See Ken for all your under for more than two years. Since the group is small — visit. the hood replacement Average hourly earnings, without seasonal adjust­ ports. 281,000 unemployed in June — percentage changes ment, rose 2 cents to ts.29 and weekly earnings can bounce around. It will take several more months increased $3.19 to $295.12. Seasonally adjusted, both of to verify the June change for black teenagers, she these earnings figures rose 0.4 percent in June. said. The overall unemployment rate — which also Several dozen persons from a group called the Full counts members of the armed forces — was 7 percent Employment Action Council demonstrated outside in June. the Labor Department as the figures were announced. Mrs. Norwood said the construction industry, which They released yellow helium balloons inscribed has rebounded strongly during the recovery, posted "Jobs, not hot air." A statement by the group said another large increase in jobs in June — 75 OOO, "modest improvements in the overall economy have John Tromza Mojj( Guerin failed to translate into real gains for the jobless men Hometown-Glastonbury Store Manager Roy McNally Atsiitont manager and women struggling in urban centers and rural John's ready to help with H o m e to w n -R o o ( villa HornGfown-Monchetter Herald photo by Tarquinlo Hometown-Tolland areas.” all your sumtfter travel AAike knows his store inside Roy will be happy to guide Mark likes to talk corsl neMS •out. Com e in and visit ou through our huge soles There were employment gains for all groups AAike today. He'll be happy to talk with Soor to moke sure you EPA wants you about any automo­ Mishap ties up traffic between May and June. The jobless rate for adult men find what you needi tive neerf declined from 6.5 percent to 6.3 percent, for adult Kenny Dowging, owner of Kenny's occurred when the load of logs on the women from 6.8 percent to 6.4 percent and for Equipment Service on Tolland Turn­ flatbed trailer shifted to one side. Hispanics from lO.S percent to 10 percent. new study on pike, gauges the position of a tractor- Dowging wrapped a chain around the Total civilian employment, measured by a monthly trailer that jackknifed at the intersection survey of households, rose by 480,000 in June to 105.7 load and moved them back into the million. Non-agricultural employees, measured by a of West Center and McKee streets center of the trailer bed. The truck separate survey among businesses, rose by 300,000. 1-84 extension The BIGGEST values around Thursday afternoon. The mishap, which driver, whose name was not available At 1.3 million, the number of so-called discouraged UP TO tiedUI3U up trafficiia iiio torTor niuromore thaninan ancin hour.riQury this m orning workers — who have given up looking for work and STANDARD RESISTOR — U P TO this morning, then resecured the load. By Sarah Passell 50% OFF therefore are not counted as unemployed — was Herald Reparter m = m t.^ Mtg. Sugg. List 8 8 < 9 ” 4 7 % OFF FRONT END QUART CAM Mtg. SuggT Liat The federal Environmental Protection Agency has » COMPONENT^ Regular 1.09 Regular 11.99 89< 99< Everyday low price called for a new environmental impact statement on Regular 1.09 Regular 1.19 the planned highway from Bolton to Columbia. Ball loints • Center Links EX TR A 10W40 M O TO R OIL EXHAUST SYSTEM Bizarre’ torna^i^s 4 # I cross New England In a letter received late this week by officials at the PLUS! Get a S i .S O matl-ln rebate on Idler Arms • Tie Rod Ends | COMPONENTS Connecticut Department of Transportation, regional 5 quarts or a $3.00 rebate on a 12 /lutolite • Lllellme warranty. • Import 8 Domatllc. I - • Incredible Lifetime warranty. quart case direct from Exxon. Details By United Press International Yards of houses along the ill-fated EPA Administrator Michael R. Deland cited ^ ^ v e r 1,000 plecee In stock. • Moit U.S. cere ft light trucke SPARK PLUGS • Over 5,000 placet In tlock. towns without power. downed, roofs and chimneys were In store. street were littered with debris includ­ discrepancies in traffic projections concerning the Over 45 numbers In stocki Special ordert available at no extra charge More than 20,000 Northeast Utilities damaged, and about 200 homeowners , tu r t le A tornado ripped the roofs of homes ing roof shingles, downed fences and highway made by the DOT and Rhode Island's w a x • Y O U R C H O IC r r customers lost power for several hours lost electricity due to downed utility transportation department. Deland said the discre­ YOUR CHOICE and flattened above-ground swimming power lines and'Cven air conditioners. Thursday, and 1,600 were still without poles. pools as it swept through the state, Stasia Ellis, of 25 Woodbybrook pancies are evidence of a lack of coordination on the FACTORY FLOW TESTED power today. "W e heard the wind pick up and then project. leaving 1,600 homes without power Road, stood outside her home moments Only one injury was reported. An REMANUFACTURED o after the roof of the building had been we saw the funnel as it went in front of He claimed that the failure to each state to consult today in southwestern Connecticut. unidentified woman was driving in the the store," said Carol Thurber, owner iBRAND NAME SAVlNOsl CARBURETORS The bizarre series of tornadoes in sheared off. the other on planning Increases the risk of MOSTDiSMtSYlC MAKES ... WITH EXCHANGE area and hit her head on the windshield of a package store on Route 202. Regular 5.99 I Regular 1.99 to 2.49 New England also hit towns in Mrs. Ellis said she was cooking contamination to the Scituate Reservoir, Rhode Regular 3.99 of her car when she tried to avoid a Dennis O'Loughlin, 12, of New Salem, 1 BARREL 2 BARRELS 4 BARRELS Massachusetts and New Hampshire. supper with her 6-year-old daughter Island's principal water supply. PASTE • LIQUID • SPRAY 1 2 ^ . POUR OR falling tree, police said. She did not was inside his house with his mother. a \ DRIVE RITE FAN BELTS The National Weather Service in "and in one second-the roof collapsed. The road, which would be constructed with federal Silicone car wax IFOZ. JET SPR&V require hospitalization. He said she went to shut a window "and O ver 100 sizes available. Keep a spare Windsor Locks said the Connecticut The wind broke everything. Just one highway trade-in funds, would link up with existing cleans, shines S protects. 44** 59** 84** S ovet g a tl In Farmington, police said the she saw a tree get uprooted in front cf Regular 54.95 Regular 69.95 Regular 94.95 handyl (Special Ford belts higher.) tornado cut a path three miles long and second!" she said in disbelief. sections of Interstate 84, which begins in Scranton Cleani carburetor Inside and out tornado hit Farmington Avenue but her. It was pretty terrifying.” Pa. 600 feet wide as it churned through the caused little damage and no injuries. » MONTH WARRANTY area Thursday, damaging 20 homes, The two tornadoes, described by The EPA's request. If granted by the Federal REMANUFACTURED The high winds uprooted trees on As heavy thunderstorms passed Highway Administration, could delay the govern­ Puroiatoix 4 1 with proof of purchas*. primarily in the Bristol area. weather officials as storms which are Round Hill Road and left parking areas WATER PUMPS SYL&M ‘‘All I saw were branches and things "v e ry very intense, and dangerous,” through the region in mid-aftemoon, ment's decision on building the highwayhway for more than TOP QUALITY littered. Power loss was heaviest in a year. * c 1 YEAR WARRANTY going by,” said Wayne Augustine, struck first in Bristol at 5:57 p.m. and in twisters were also reported to police in REMANUFACTURED B U Y O N E New London where 3,200 customers Chesterfield, Mass., and Pelham, N.H. M ost U.S. cars S light trucks whose Woodybrook Road home was Farmington less than one hour later. were blacked out. Large outages were STARTERS & The National Weather Service, which THE E PA'S RESPONSE to the Connecticut plan HERE’S A N EXAMPLE GET ON| FREE damaged by the strong winds that blew There were no serious injuries also reported in Stamford, Norwalk, Regular 3.49 Regular 4.49 ALTERNATORS had issued several tornado warnings carries no authority. But federal officials may use the For molt U.S. can S Ughl truekil 1 3 0 0 the furniture around. reported. bi)L, the high winds and West Hartford, Avon, Simsbury, Ver­ with exchange SYLVANIA HAMOIN during the day, did not immediately agency's evaluation in deciding whether or not to ANY OIL ANY AIR DOUBLE TKSTBD TOUONI Augustine said he ordered his family thunderstorms caused heavy property non, and South Windsor. 1. ) Each unit la laatad by factory lachnlclana boloro BUIfiBHIP Most 62-75 6 cylinder Chevrolet siAUD BiAM HiAD uam a downstairs but, "Before we even got damage and left thousands of Nor­ confirm the tornado reports. They were approve the highway, known variously as the Eastern ^ FILTER FILTER BitIppIng. and Ponliacs. In the central Massachusetts town of Buy any round or rectangular haad- downstairs, it was by." to send out workers today to survey the Connecticut expressway, the substitute 1-84 express­ 2. ) Ai a final chack lha unlla art again laaiad al ADAP* E veryd ay lo w price theast Utilities customers in about 24 New Salem, scores of trees were IN STOCK! IN STOCKI llghl al our regular pricat of 11.99 to damage caused. way and the Relocation of Route 8. Import or Domestic huge supplyl Iht day lhay laava lha alora. Chock our lew pricos on moWod _We1l_gladly lest your old unit betore you buyl 21.95 and get on e o l lha aama part State transportation officials have said it could take number P R IB a year or more to prepare an entirely new environmental impact statement to replace one Midnight storm makes 1,500 iose power prepared several years ago when the highway was supposed to run to Providence. MANCHESTER Officials in the Hartford office of the Federal By Sarah Hall spokesman Steve Kelly said today, wiiere lightning apparently ripped a Highway Administration said this morning they had FREE from 249 Spencer St. Herald Reparter Lighning apparently hit two other FREE from ^ c a u s e the hit occurred on Armory hole through the ceiling and set the houses at 139 and 118 Hollister St. just across from Shop Rite ' Street near the "feeder line” which attic ablaze. before 12:30 a.m., though Eighth Please turn to page 10 A booming midnight thunderstorm branches out from an NU substation, "We didn’t realize there was a fire District firefighters found no fire. The __ b o o klet left more than 1.500 homes and loss of power was extensive. until someone smelled smoke," Mrs. occupants had smelled smoke, and W D -4 0 649-2885 businesses in the Manchester area Manchester Memorial Hospital had Patten said this morning. No one was Fire Chief John Christensen said the for anytNng that [THE INSIDE without power in the wee hours this to switch to emergency power for more injured, although she, her husband, odor of ozone pointed to lightning as the Outside the Manchester area call morning. Lightning struck three than two hours, while most other and two friends were sleeping in the culprit. Inside Today lADAP■ We'll get you off to a great start! houses In the North End and set fire to ____ Samples! customers got their electricity back hosue at the time. “ Lightning’s very strange. One time STORY: one. 1- 800- 992-2235 after an hour and a half. Places as far Flames nielted the metal frame of a It will blow a hole In the roof, and 20 p o o tt, 2 Mctlons orSciiiealcs Five separate blackouts in Manches­ away as Henry Street and Porter Street rollaway cot, destroyed an antique crib another time it will go through the ( v a lu e ) A d v ic * ...... 1 2 ^ L otts rv...... 2 I No purchase necessary with this coupon. ter and northern Bolton occurred at were affected, and the storm cut power and wrecked Mrs. Patten's electric house without causing any dam age," B usin ***...... 12:08 a.m. today, after lightning struck ...... IS O b itu a r in ...... !io N ow thru July 8th. with proper i.D.’’ SALE ENDS JULY 8TH ! | N o purchase necessary with thiacouponB to 25 electrical customers in North hospital bqd, she said. The fire was Christensen said. In the latter case, he Closslflad ...... 19-19 O pinion...... s a device designed to arrest it and Coventry minutes later. declared under control by 1; 55 a.m. and recommended that homeowners call In Comic* ...... • Ppoplttolk ...... 2 I OPENi M O N -FR I: 8 am to 9 pm. SATURDAYS : 8 am to 6 pm. SUNDAYS : 9 om to 3 pm. H ______thru July 8th. | tripped the electrical circuit. At 1:31 a.m., about 50 Eighth District was estinguished by 3:19 a.m., leaving an electrician to see if a bolt which EnUrtoInmani...... 12 S p o rt*...... 1J.17 Lottery ...... "Just one lightning strike did ail of firefighters rushed to the 33 Mather St. considerable water damage to the appeared to hit their house caused any ...... 2 Tplevlilon ...... t this dam age," Northeast Utilities home of Eleanor and Richard Patten. building's lower two floors. unseen wiring foul-ups. W M Ih t r ...... 2