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Real Estate Poses Appraiser in Case of Resale? These Are Just Samples of the Questions That May

M \\( IIKSTKli IIKUAl.D \\idii. m I;i \ .Imu' i:i, Unmarried couples joining the ranks of home owners CDBG panel debates Carol Kamm’s dogs Senior pair The American dream of owning your own home is they grasp the legal implications of the purchase," a bouse for $50,000 that, two years later, is worth getting more and more powerful — and now pulling in Gresham emphasizes, for there are crucial issues $75 000, whereupon you lose your job and can t pay possible re-entry regs dorft mind the sun led Tech nine single men and single women who would be locked out involved. your share of the mortgage? Who chooses an of achieving the dream were they not buying the home Y o u r Jointly purchased and owned real estate poses appraiser in case of resale? These are just samples of the questions that may ... page 3 ... page 13 page 11 with a friend. These unmarried couples do not M o n e y ' s critical ownership issues that must be spelled out — in necessarily have a "romantic" relationship. They a contract, in advance of the purchase — both lawyers arise to haunt you both. . may simply be singles buying homes together W o r t h and real estate brokers agree. A contract is obviously essential. Your lawyers will because they want a house both can live in and "No matter what happens between the two, the advise you on what form of joint ownership to choose perhaps also profit from as an investment. Sylvia Porter mortgage has to be paid," warns Gresham. (depending on many variables, including your state Overall, unmarried couples accounted for 7.7 This is no venture for casual acquaintances. In an laws). A "tenants in common” arrangement, which percent of home buyers nationally in 1983. according ideal case, you should live with your prospective provides each of you with an undivided interest in the ■to the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, against .'>.3 co-owner before your purchase to learn about each property, seems to be the most popular choice of percent in 1981 and 3.9 percent in 1977. other's habits and values. How would you like to singles. But other options include joint tenancy and The trend is much stronger in some regions. In the percent of residential sales come from singles getting co-own your home with a person who never pays bills partnerships. • u . Much cooler tonight; Manchester, Conn. Northeast, for in.stance. 9.7 iiercent of home buyers in together, particularly single women, and especially in on time? Or who can't be bothered to do chores? Or Attorneys are imperative from start to finish to be Mostly sunny Friday Thursday, June 14, 1984 1983 were unmarried couples, while in the West, the California and Texas." In addition, he notes, “the who. won't handle regular maintenance tasks? sure you make no errors on taxes and estate planning. percentage was 8.4. In the North Central states, this price of the houses they're buying are in the middle to "People should be friends," advises Gary Carter of Co-own with care! — Seepage 2 Single copy: 25(t category claimed 7..3 percent of home buyers, but in upper brackets." ERA Realty in Walnut Creek, Calif. "There are many “High prices and high mortgage rates mean that a things to work out, especially because even friends the South, only 6.6 percent were unmarried couples. ("Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,’’ liattrhrHlpr Mfralli (What a game sociologists could make out of these lot of people can't afford houses on their own,” adds probably won't have mutual goals.” 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal figures alone!) Mike Wilson, a U.S. League economist. "Undyr these Carter's recommendation: Plan now for sale later Large and medium-size cities are the most likely circumstances, the broad appeal of co-ownership is to avoid arguments, bitterness or worse. "Figure out money management, is now available through her locations for mingling singles to buy homes together. ea.sy to understand." now how you will dissolve the relationship. Go over the column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "We've been seeing this trend develop for some Not .so easy to understand is the potential for serious 'what-ifs' with your attorney,” he urges. "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,’’ In care time,” says Ed Greshem, senior vice president of conflicts between the co-owners — a prospect few of Consider these hypothetical situations. What if one of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, marketing of Electronic Realty Associates in you would admit exists when you’re weighing a deal of of you decides to get married or is transferred to Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Storm is Shawnee Mission, Kan. "About 10 percent to 20 this kind. "Yet our brokers tell co-owners to be sure another part of the country? What if the two of you buy Universal Press Syndicate.) quick but REAL ESTATE {featuring: 48 ABBOTT ROAD, ELLINGTON, CONNECTICUT calamitous CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY RANCH Shortly before 6 p.m..on Wednesday, Medic Rudy THIS W EEK Kissmann was getting ready to go off the day shift at the town fire station on Center Street. 4 But bec-uu.se of the violent thunderstorm that struck Manchester, it was a long time before Kissman was . able to go home. And he wasn't alone in having to work all night because of the damage caused by the storm nil IIII — many fire department officials were kept on the job mi all night, as were utility crews and others. After gusts of wind began and large hailstones started falling, Kissmann and others in the fire 51** - department stood at the headquarters entrance and so PEACEFUL! watched the show, while the calls began coming in. Country living only minutes frewn schools, shopping, commun- EAST HARTFORD $67,500 ter bus. This charming ranchvffers four bedrooms, two full A House You Can Call Home! Adorable 5 room Ranch "The water was coming straight in from the back baths, a dream kitchen with an abundance of cabinets and - U. counter space The master bedroom is 20'x21' and has a walk* with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and carefree vinyl exte­ door,” Kissman said. "When we started seeing the in closet First floor laundry, large family room, living room with rior. Located in pleasant neighborhood. Great for just wind and the leaves, we knew we were in for woodstove. 2 car garage with electric open door and so much starting Call for more details. 643-4060 something.” more Offered at $145,000 Before that "something” left Manchester, more ••ADJOINING ELLINGTON RIDGE COUN­ ••OVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AUTO­ '• f l i ;■ than 3,000 households had lost electrical power and TRY CLUB MATIC DOOR OPENER firefighters in Manchester and area towns had run all ••BEAUTIFUL GOURMET KITCHEN - ••LARGE STUDY OR DEN W/PLENTY OF Herald photo by Pinto over the area doiising fires and repairing broken FULLY APPLIANCED OPEN SHELVING This is Main Street, near Mary Cheney Library, minutes after resident. Miraculously, only the front windshield appeared alarm boxes. Many residents also lost cable television •• GORGEOUS SUNKEN LIVING ROOM WITH ••30' OF GLASS DOORS SEPARATE LOGGIA service for several hours. FIREPLACE AND BUILT-IN WET BAR AND PRIVATE PATIO (30x20), W/SLATE Wednesday's storm first hit town. This giant oak tree — at least 4 smashed. The lightning storm knocked out power in several But in spite of the violence of the brief storm, no ••LARGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH DRES­ FLOOR feet thick — crashed and brought down utility lines with it. Parts sections of town, and caused a fire at 49 Pitkin St. storm-related injuries were reported, police and SING AREA ••CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY. PROPERTY NI­ of it tell across a compact car owned by Robert Neill, a Hebron Manchester Memorial Hospital spokesmen said ••FULL, DRY, WALKOUT BASEMENT CELY LANDSCAPED, LOW MAINTE­ today. NEW LISTING! EAST HARTFORD $95,900 ••OWNER MAY BE WILLING TO ASSIST IN NANCE And Michael Gomez, a phone company spokesman, $69,900 can still buy a tot of house' See this dormered Cape Pure pleasure best describes this exceptional 7 room FINANCING ••ASKING $1.54,900.00 said Manchester' ‘escaped unscathed,,' with no loss of with first floor family room, eating size kitchen, large master phone service. bedroom, 2 baths, and more. Located on quiet neighborhood Raised Ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llreplaced J street Walk to school Call now to see this good buy! rec room and 2 car garage Lovely private setting and located on cul-de-sac. A wonderful family home. Call CALL US REGARDING UNANGING, AND MANY OTHER FEATURES THIS MORNING, town and utility company work We can help you become a ire m ^d rumors fly (or an appointment. 64J-4060 IN THIS LUXURIOUS HOME crews were still repairing the damage, though power ■REALE" PROFESSIONAL! had been restored to most customers, officials said. Call 646-452S. and ask lor Oan. At jpne psi% t|ier G r^ g b tw gbt Like Other firefighters omthe day The winds downed several trees on top of power lines, □ th irty . shiftr Kissmann stayed on. FREE STRANO REAL ESTATE leaving many businesses along Oakland Street in the D.F. REALE, INC. .’’ At .atmit U'UM) g He remained at central town fire North End and in the downtown area of Main Street Real Estate ------— — MARKET 156 East Center Street Manchester, (.onnecticut headquarters on Center ntrbet, help­ 17$ Alain Si.. Monclifif«r. Cl. REAL ESTATE SERVICES evaluation without power for several hours. aiHl a* town ■vilirwft ‘ ing dispatch fire trucks. The flrst But though hail the size of golf balls was reported, U 646-4S2S 223 Ea«t Center St, M«nche«ter 643-4060 V 647-7653 fomwing a request tor 8_ emergency call came in at 5; S2 p.m. "It was nothing you could call a disaster,” said I ‘'Utere'a some prune By 7 p.m., 17 emergency calls had Manchester General Manager Robert Weiss. "It was reCrUferator.'L - come in. just a bad electrical storm.” CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH "We don't need some Kissmann couldn’t get over one About '900 households in Manchester, Bolton and came the responw. *’ worst la storm sight — a tree) apparently torn East Hartford were still without power late this Let Bob Conner over now,"’ .Jin. from the ground, twisting around in morning, as additional Northeast Utilities crews were the air near Center and Church brought into the region to replace exhausted crews. Show You This... Knots of people stood around the streets. An NU spokesman said the worst-hit areas were the giant smashed tree at Center Park, : : He watched it as be stood in front of north ends of Manchester and Bolton. gaping at tbd tree and the utility wires the fire station, Electricity was restored to more than 2,700 N it had brought down. ' f “You could see it whipping around households in Manchester and 220 in Bolton by dawn At one point, b^ore'a poUcemait — Just like something going in this morning, the spokesman said. 2 ACRE + shooedJtoem away, two yeuttg men circles," he said. . In the North End, two fires were reported and over stood on the stone wall, ti^ng to see 50 Eight Utilities District firefighters answered Just how muciMlamage was done to Also at the headquarters for town repeated calls for more than an hour, according to the light-colored late-model compact firefighters. Deputy Chief Peter district spokesman Thomas R. O’Marra. On Burnham BUILDING LOT which had been in the tree’s path. Beckwith dispatched vehicles as the Street, a barn was hit by lightning and caught fire. The car peeked out from under­ police dispatcher, called in emer­ The district sent two pieces of apparatus to the gency calls. ' neath the tree’s top branches. Other caf was unluckjy enough to be Purdy Corp. after an alarm malfunctioned, but only BOLTON MANCHESTER than a smashed front windshield, H » At about 7 p.m,, the radio was one arrived. The second was put out of commission by appeared to have survived the crash.» “ “ " * 0 of the craab of a Center Park tree. hopping and there was not a single water on the road. Im m aculate hom e in Hebron, on piece of fire apparatus sitting in the MARY-JANE PAZDA Exceptionally nice 7 room country Almost a thing of the past. A 2 The car’s owner, Robert. Keill of ''is-' While at Purdy the department received a second 3.4 acres with extra building lot Hebron, was notified, but wasn't smile face. V Police and firefighters said no one Center Street fire station. call, to the Burnham Street bam. But South Windsor Mary-Jane Pazda knows the who, when, home. 3 large bedrooms, spacious acre homesite in Manchester sur­ “No apparatus available," Beck­ where and why of getting your house sold of 1.5 acres. Oak floors, newer oil among the bystanders. . ^ ...... had reported anything like that, firefighters had the fire under control, Fire Chief John kitchen, formal den and living room, 2 rounded by woodland and nature. "Guess he's at the library,” Joked The’j surprise'storm sent rumors A' clerk at Weattown Pharmacy with said into the radio. Christensen said. quickly. Let her put her superior organiza­ burner, and well pump. 3 bed­ “Nothing. Nothing left,” be said, tional skills and many contacts to workforyou car garage, in-ground swimming pool, someone-in the crowd. flying thfigigbout town. , . - > looked out the window ibis morning Asked to compare the storm to others in recent Don't miss this rare opportunity to One of tbton making the rounds and said the bus shelter was Just fine, more to himself than anyone. in selling your home. beautiful grounds, all situated in the rooms, 2 car attached garage. A few minutes later, as things grew memory, Christensen said, “I'm only a kid and 1 To get your house sold quickly and at the build your new home on this Oqe of the bystanders was thev about 6:90

"hurricane hooks” to prevent a on UFOs and when I went o v t l ’ A Some people, says President •Huestis easily moves the white By David Walsh waited patiently on the lawn near storm from blowing it off. look up at the sky and wonder if me David A. Huestis, are mainly riveted s tfti telescope until it lines Pawtuxet Valley Dally Times the observatory for the sky to At the observatory’s entry is a planets around a certain star Sweeney, Call differ on extent of regulation interested in the planets while up with the skylight. Looking clear. Rather than dine out or picture of Seagrave looking into would be where they, come from. others would rather observe through the eyepiece and adjusting NORTH SCITUATE, R.I. - It all watch a movie, they spend hours in the telescope and photographs of The sandy-haired and must- comets, variable stars, or the the brass knobs and levers, Huestis By Alex Glrelli withdrawing from the grant program. But the “ That is a human question, not a legal one," “ They think w e’re crazy to stay out of the started about 100 years ago with a the darkness amid the ceaseless the space shuttle and the galaxy achi^ computer programmer Aurora Borealis (northern lights). focused on the moon. Herald Reporter controversy surrounding both the suit and the 1979 and responded Naab, an attorney. program,” Weiss said. "They say we were never teenager's curiosity in the evening cacophony of crickets and cicadas, Andromeda. Seagrave looks like b o u ^ himself a telescope in high The two-story, flat-domed obser­ “ The moon is the old standby 1980 withdrawals from the block grant program after asked to do anything they did not ask anyone else to sky and a telescope he received as adjusting their telescopes in antici­ Albert Einstein with his bushy school and soon after joined vatory looks like a short silo. Inside when there are clouds or too much If Manchester rejoined the Community Develop­ town referendums continues to linger. N AAB SAID it is always possible that the town and do.” a birthday present. pation of a meteor shower. white mustache and eyebrows. Skyscrapers. He and other club the circular red brick room with light pollution (lights from neigh­ ment Block Grant program, would it be more Since the pullout, Manchester has not received an the federal government will get into conflict again, The late Frank E. Seagrave went " I t is different, isn’t it?” Robert Most of the club members members made trips to Manitoba, gray plank floors, a half-dozen boring towns that obscure the' vulnerable or less vulnerable to federal and regional estimated $500,000 in grants each year. The grants are but he called the possibility unlikely. STUDY COMMITTEE MEMBER CAROLYN on to become internationally fam­ Maguire, a 30-year-oId mathmati- became interested in astronomy Canada, and Tanzania, Africa, to members gather around as Hues­ v ie w )," he said. "M ost members regulation because it once dropped out of the administered by HUD and pay for a broad range of "E ith er we feel the requirements are not so onerous BECKER also said.she was not fearful. ’’Apparently ous for his celestial observations cian at Brown University, said. “ I when they were children by observe solar eclipses. tis focuses the telescope. don’t observe it, it’s sort of a passe program? community improvements targeted at low- and as before, or we don’t,” he said of the committee’s you can write your own program,” she said. She was and calculations. Today, his tele­ suppose gazing at the stars you reading books about space or “ In Manitoba I had little tears in Seagrave built the observtory in object.” Lawyers on the town committee studying the moderate-income residents, including educational obligation to make a recommendation. referring to earlier observations by Elaine Schmidt, scope and observatory in North hope to learn a little more about receiving an introduction through the comer of my eyes because it Scituate because the glare from The ''telescope is the same re-entry question disagreed on that subject when the and redevelopment projects and others such as Other committee members also expressed their community development director for Wert Hartford. Scituate are satisfying the curiosi­ your university. school, according to Huestis. was so overwhelming. A solar the gas lights in Providence made Seagrave used to calculate where committee met Wednesday night, the first point in sidewalk rehabilitation. opinions on the town’s vulnerability. Ms. Schmidt and William Hickey, who holds a ties of about 60 amateur " I could look at a different star, Huestis, who has been with eclipse is probably the most observing from his father’s home Halley’s Comet would reappear, to their explorations at which anything resembling a The committee has a mid-July deadline to report to Frank Sheldon said Sweeney had gone through quite similar position in East Hartford, spoke to the astronomers. every single night and not even Skyscrapers for 10 years, became beautiful thing to see. Who knows, measure Saturn’s disc and rings, debate has developed. the Board of Directors on whether Manchester should an ordeal in the trial, adding that the town must .face committee earlier in the meeting. Skyscrapers Inc., the Amateur come close to seeing all of them." on Benefit Street increasingly it could be one of the most beautiful interested in astronomy in grade Attorney Joseph Sweene /, one of the leaders in the rejoin the program. If'the committee recommends the facts as they are today. “ I ’m not fearful of a Sweeney questioned both of them closely on their Astronomical Society of Rhode The members, mostly teachers, difficult. and observe elcipses. school. things in the galaxy.” . 1979 move which ended with the town’s withdrawal rejoining, a townwide referendum on the question is vendetta." Sheldon said. relationships with HUD. Island, was founded in 1932 and engineers, and computer pro­ The observatory is cold and dark An actual ship’s wheel hooked up Huestis’s special interest is in "I remember doing a couple of from the program, said that the town would be more expected this fall. Member Charles Pillard also said he was not Hickey said that he has had disputes with David incorporated two years later when grammers, come from all over except for a dim red light that to a grid system rotates the dome, the aurora and meteor showers, which used to rest upon civil war plays in grade school on astron­ vulnerable because of lingering resentment in the fearful, but added, "these regulations still exist.” Kolesar of the Hartford HUD office. But he said there Seagrave died and the group Rhode Island to observe special allows viewers to record their which are commonly referred to as omy, but I can’t remember the federal Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ SW EENEY, who said he has unpleasant memories Form er Mayor Matthew Moriarty Jr., chairman of are ways to resolve those disputes without damaging bought his equipment. interests and share with others observation without losing their cannon balls, Huestis said. It now names. In sixth grade I got a book "falling stars.” ment and the Department of Justice. of the suit, said, "A n y lawyer in this room can draft a the committee, said it all comes down to what risks the the program. Some club members recently their passion for the universe. eyes’ light sensitivity. rolls on shot puts and is secured by Attorney David Call took the opposite view, saying complaint” based on the regulations that govern the town would face by rejoining. that Manchester won a clear court judgment in its block grants. IT WAS A STRONGLY WORDED LETTER from favor and that the judgment would dissuade federal Sweeney said six Legal Aid lawyers sat in the court “ WE CAN LOOK U P the regulations and get very Kolesar in May 1978 that set in motion the town’s officials from disputing the town. during the six-week trial. “ A few egos have been bent technical, but scores of communities are in’ the Hvithdrawal from the grant program. Weather out of shape,” he said. program,” Call said at that point. "So far. I ’m Hickey said the grant application forms in 1978 were Peopletalk T H E Y W ERE R E FE R R IN G to a suit brought In another exchange, committee members Vivian encouraged.” voluminous. He said that later they became so brief against the town by Legal Aid lawyers who were Ferguson and Geoffrey Naab disagreed on what the Member Robert Franklin said there can be no (four pages) they contained no information. The joined by the Department of Justice. committee could do to reassure the town voters that guarantees. He said it appears the administration of applications are more complete now, he said, but sti>L Today’s forecast The town won the suit, turning aside the charge that Manchester would not be subject again to bureau­ the grant program is not no burdensome as it once brief. It’s a family tradition it violated the civil rights of its citizens by cratic pressure or to the threat of litigation if it was. Hickey said East'Hartford has had a "ze ro ” as its “ The risks are there, buLthe risks are much less,” figure for the number of additional low and moderate They aren’t exactly the Lennon Brothers yet Connecticut, Massachusetts and rejoined the CDBG program. Mrs. Ferguson, a former Republican town director, he said, citing differences in the manner of income people expected to reside in town. but Sean Lennon is showing musical inclinations Rhode Island: Today: periods of said the majority of voters want that assurance. She administration and a shift in the direction of the “ What negatives have you run into?” Sheldon asked like his older stepbrother, Julian Lennon. Yoko showers and thunderstorms. Highs said she has heard nothing in committee meetings to federal government’s. Ms. Schmidt. Ono, John Lennon’s wife, says the ex-Beatle’s 80 to 85 cooler on the outer islands. Manchester indicate that the regulations for the grants have Mrs. Ferguson asked General Manager Robert She said there have been none and added that HUD sons both have muscial talent. Tonight: much cooler, variable Julian, Lennon’s son from his first marriage, cloudiness and breezy. Lows 45 to changed enough to provide that assurance. Weiss, who was also at the meeting, what he feels is officials have been very helpful. When the committee meets next Wednesday a tj: 30 has moved from to New York and his rock 55. Friday: some morning cloudi­ In Brief “ What assurances can we offer the public that it the current attitude of HUD officials in the Hartford p.m. in the hearing room of Lincoln Center, it will hear band will have an album out soon. "H e ’s quite ness otherwise sunny. Windy and won’t happen again, ” she asked.? office toward Manchester’s participation. a report by Steve Werbner, assistant general good,” Ms. Ono said. " I think it’s going to be a pleasantly dry with seasonable Public improvements O K’d manager, on the distribution of the Manchester pretty good album, actually.” temperatures. Highs 70 to 75. Public improvements to five streets M Green Sean is 8 and gives his mother a lot of support. Maine: Occasional rain likely in population by income level. Manor Estates were accepted by the Board of The committee hopes at its June 27 meeting to come "H e ’s amazing," Ms. Ono said. "H e has very, the north and east today. In the Directors Tuesday night after Public Works F i r e very incredible insights. As a person, I can enjoy southwest- showers likely and Calls up with its recommendation. Director George A. Kandra reported that Green him, not just as a mother.” As for music, Sean possibly a thundershower. Highs in 60s north to 70s south. Clearing Manor Construction Co. would make minor leans toward the piano rather than the guitar. Thursdoy, 12:44 a.m. — tonight preceded by a few showers repairs near two catch basins. Manchester electrical (Ire, 27 Church St. Wednesday, 6:58 p.m. — "H e makes up songs. He’s into that," she said. Tuesday-5:20 p.m.— medi­ (Town). wires on cor, Main Street kitchen (Ire, 126C Rachel " I t ’s amazing, isn’t it? You can start very early, west and some light rain east. Kandra said the basins themselves are correct, cal call, 266 High St. (Town). Wednesday, 5:58 p.m. — (Town). Road (Eighth District). Cooler with lows in 40s to low 50s. Tuesday, 8:10 p.m.— medi­ box 124, Manchester Com­ Wednesday, 7:01 p.m. — Thursdoy, 7:14 o.m. — you know.” but the curb near one needs to be repaired and a motor yehicle accident, Mostly sunny and cool Friday. cal call, 129 Steep Hollow munity College (Town). wires on cars, 143 Chestnut A GREAT depression in the road near another should be Lane (Paramedics). Wednesday, 5:59 p.m. — St. (Town). westbound Interstate 86 at Highs near 60 north to 70 south. filled. Tuesday, 8:35 p.m. — car alarm, 60 Elm St. (Town). Wednesdoy, 7:19 p.m. — exit 92 (Paramedics). New Hampshire: Showers likely (Ire, 36 Alice Driye (Town). Wednesday, 6 p.m.— house wires on car. Valley and MGHT TO hit by lightning, 223 Ookland Knox streets (Town). Tolland County today along with a few thunder­ The board tabled aceeptance of the roads last Tuesday, 5:20 p.m.— medi­ Heat wave gives way to cool week after Mayor Barbara Weinberg said it cal call, 266 High St. St. (Eighth District). Wednesday, 7:20 p.m. — Wednesday, 6p.m. — struc­ showers: Highs in 60s to low 70S' (Paramedics). Wednesday, 6:01 p.m. — tree on house, 96'/2 Foster St. ture (Ire, Hebron Road TAKE THE Terms of resentment North and 70s to low 80s south. Today: periods of showers'^nd thunderstorms. Highs 80 to 05. appeared to her that two catch basins were Tuesday, 8:10 p.m.— medi­ box 214, Trinity Coyenant (Town). (Bolton). Church (Town). Wednesday, 7:42 o.m. — Wednesdoy, 6:15 p.m. — Clearing and cooler tonight. Lows Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph shifting to northwest toward evening. raised. cal call, 29 Steep Hollow Lane Jack Nicholson’s next movie may not do too Kandra used the phrase ’’ a couple of shovels of (Paramedics). Wednesday, 6:05 p.m. — wires arcing and smoke, 102 structure (Ire, Center St. in 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny and Tonight: much cooier. Variable cloudiness and breezy. Lows 50 to55. Tuesday, 8:35 p.m. — car wires down, 15 Glenwood St. Ridge St. (Town). (Andover). FAMILY well in Boston. cool Friday. Highs in 60s north to Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Friday: some morning clouds blacktop” in connection with one of the repairs. fire, 36 Alice Drive (Town). (Town). Wednesday, 7:49 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:26 p.m. — Nicholson, a rabid Los Angeles Lakers fan, Wednesday, 6:07 p.m. — wires In street, 43 and 45 smoke Investlgotlon, Notch low 70s south. otherwise sunny. Windy and pleasantly dry with seasonable Wednesday, 11:13 o.m. — antagonized Boston Celtics fans throughout the But the words drew an angry reaction from malfunctioning smoke detec­ lightning strike, 333 S. Main Gardner St. (Town). Road (Bolton). Vermont; A chance of showers temperatures. Highs 70 to 75. Today’s weather picture was drawn by tor, 167 Princeton St. (Eighth St. (Town). Wednesdoy, 8:36 p.m. — Wednesdoy, 6:30 p.m. — two teams’ NBA championship series. His Director James F. Fogarty, who said said a north showers and possibly a Philip Smith, 10, of 50 Thayer Road and a fourth grader at Martin District). 'Wednesday, 6:10 p.m. — box 1241, Manchester Com­ trees and wires down. Colon­ To the favorite tactic was putting his hand to his throat couple of shovels Is too often the stopgap solution. Wednesday, 4:02 p.m. — primary wires down, 432 munity College (Town). ial Road (Bolton). thunderstorm south. Clearing late School. — to signify that the Celtics would choke under He said catch basins.on Hackmatack Street and brush tire, 149 Oakland St. Oakland St. (Eighth Wednesdoy, 8:54 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:33 p.m. — in the day. Cooler, highs in 70s. (Eighth District). District). woter coll, 206 Porter St. structure (Ire, Stony Rood pressure — and reportedly also made an obscene elsehere in town need correction'as well as those ST. BRIDGETS Clear and quite cool tonight, lows Wednesday, 5:39 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:11 p.m. — (Town). (Bolton, Andover). gesture. in Green Manor. box alarm malfunction, 586 wires down, Wetherell St. Wednesday, 9:25 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:35 p.m. — 40 to 45. Sunny and pleasantly cool trees and wires down. Farm The Boston fans were ready for him in the final Hilliard St. (Eighth District). (Town). (Ire alarm, 19 Johnson Terr. Friday, highs around 70. The streets involved are McDivitt Drive, Wednesday, 5:42 p.m. Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. — (Town). Raad (Andover). BAZAAR game — which Los Angeles lostwith banners UPl photo blown transformer, Fleming medical call, Bennet Housing Wednesdoy, 11:03 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:48 p.m. — saying ’!Sorry Jack, Underthe ’Terms,’ this one’s Grissom Drive, Shepard Drive, Carpenter Road, Road and Hilliard Street for the elderly. Main Street medical call. New Street trees and wires down, West hnd part of Hamilton Drive. (Eighth District). (Paramedics). (Poramedics). Street (Andover). ir R ID E 8 I over the cuckoo’s nest” and “ Hit the Road, Now he’s really famous Extended outlook Wednesday, 5:45 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:18 p.m. — Wednesday, 11:11 p.m. — Wednesday, 6:55 p.m. — ir FUNl Jack.” Some even came out of their seats and barn (Ire, 104 Burnhom St. return to (Ire, 104 Burnham wires on car, 143 Chestnut St. smoke In house. North Road ir F R O LIC I beckoned him to come down on the floor for a - Pop star Boy George (right) meets Boy George Extended outlook for New Eng­ Ext. (Eighth District, South St. Ext. (Eighth District). (Town). (Bolton, Andover). ir FO O D (left) Wednesday in Madame Tussaud’s, London. land Saturday through Monday: Bennet teacher resigns Windsor). ^ Wednesday, 6:21 p.m. — Wednesday, 11:57 p.m. — Wednesday, 9:40 p.m. — face-to-face discussion but Nicholson didn’t leave house (Ire, 49 Pitkin St. water In basement, 104 Glode limbs on wires, Beor Swamp Connecticut, Massachusetts and Wednesday, 5:52 qjn. — a his seat. Modeled by Madame Tiussaud’s sculptor Judith Eleanor I. Skinner, a language arts teachers at lightning, Manchester Mem­ (Town). Lane (Eighth District). Road (Andaver). Rhode Island: Sunny Saturday, a Wednesday, 6:25 p.m. — Thursdoy, 12:19 a.m. — Thursday, 3:42 a.m. — Craig, the waxwork will join the collection of Bemmet Junior High School since September orial Hospital (Town). 70 Main St., Mandiaster "Heroes” with sound effects of ’Karma Chame­ chance of showers Sunday and Wednesday, 5:55 p.m. — blown electrical panel, 718 N. wires down, Colonial and wires and grass burning, 1968, has submitted her resignation. Main St. (Eighth District). Sheldon roads (Town). Wales Road (Andaver). sunny again Monday. Daytimes house hit by lightning, 50 leon’ and Boy George speaking on a record She will retire at the end of the 1984-85 school North St. (Eighth District). Wednesday, 6:37 p.m. — highs in the 70s Saturday, 70s and car (Ire, 295 Main St. (Town). year. Wednesday, 5:55 p.m. — low 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows malfunction, box 855, Quality Wednesdoy, 6:52 p.m. — She has a lot of heart Inn (Town). water In house, 19 Johnson will be 40 to 50 Saturday, 50 to 60 Wednesday, 5:55 p.m. — Terrace (Town). J.P. Lovette, 4, the world’s youngest heart Views of her own Sunday and Monday. transplant patient, is recovering in a New York Vermont: Fair Saturday, a He’s one in a million... ^ hospital and having visions of a boxing career. The wife of evangelist Billy Graham has some chance of showers Sunday, clear­ J.P., who lives in Pueblo, Colo., has been taking strong religious views of her own. Ruth Bell ing Monday. Highs 75 to 85, lows 45 his inspiration from a turn-of-the-century boxer Graham told Family Weekly she has her doubts to 55. f # remember him on \ named Kid Tex. about the self-righteousness of groups like the Maine and New Hampshire: “ We told him, ’You can fight, too, you’ve got it Moral Majority. Fair Saturday. Chance of showers Satellite view in your blood,’” the boy’s grandfather, James " I ’m not sure that we Christians have the right Sunday. Clearing Monday. Highs C Q M P a p g Lovette Jr., said. ” We had to get him psyched up to dictate to non-Christians how to behave. Also, I in 70s to low 80s. Lows in mid 40s to Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m.-EDT shows a somehow and it worked. He’s been telling the believe in the separation of church and state,” low 50s. band of frontal clouds with embedded showers and thunderstorms ^ FATHER’S DAYJUNEITth ' doctors that when he gets better he’s going to be said Mrs. Graham, who is a Presbyterian, unlike stretching from the Ohio Valley Into the Northeast. Thunderstorms like Kid Tex.” her Baptist husband. associated with the remnants of a weak tropical depression are visible Long Island Sound over northeastern Floi^da. Bright thunderstorm clouds shroud much He’s special in his own way. Sensiiive, compassionate, The National Weather Service of the Plains. EQUIPPED understanding. He’s your father. Delight him with a gift forecast for Long Island Sound to from our fabulous Father’s Day collection, and make this Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk 30.24 30.00 30.24 year’s celcbraiipn the best ever. ( ,4f-' Point: Winds northwest 15 to 25 knots by NOT late afternoon and evening and northerly 10 to 20 knots tonight and Friday. Visibility 3 to 6 mithis afternoon improving to more than COOL 5 miles later today and Friday. STRIPPED Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet / SAN FRANCISCO^lOENVERl BUY A NEW FORD SPORT AIR today and 1 or 2 feet tonight and most of Friday. V. r LOS ANGELES 1984 PLUS Air quality LO W E ST TEMPERATURES The American Lung Association SO 50 G L 2 D O O R V Wednesday reported unhealthful FREE air quality conditions in the LEGEND- Hartford area. Today the associa­ I^^HAIN tion forecasts moderate to un­ 70 healthful air quaiity across MONOGRAMMING! \ ' ’ ’) showers’*’* FLOW Connecticut. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST Across the nation National forecast Our Best Selling Golf Shirt in 10 Thunderstorms wiil be scattered y t over the middle Atlantic states, Sporting Colors Mokes the also from South Carolina to Louisi­ For period ending 7 a.m. EST Friday. During Thursday night, ana and over the northern haif of thundershowers are expected In the Upper Mississippi Valley. SAVI *1,304 OFF UST Perfect Gift For Father. Sport the Piains. Showers wifi 6e scat­ Elsewhere, weather will remain fair In general. Minimum tered across the northern Rockies temperatures Include: (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta Air, Mostly Cotton, Yet Machine and the great basin. Cooler 70(89), Boston 55(72), Chicago 59(80), Cleveland 49(70), Dallas 4 temperatures will prevail across 72(95), Denver 57(84), Duluth 50(72), Houston 68(82), Jacksonville Wash And Dry. 4 New , where highs will be 60(87), Kansas City 69(89), Little Rock 71(90), Los Angeles 60(69), mostly in the 70s and 80s, with a few Miami 75(85), Minneapolis 63(83), New Orleans 71(92), New York UPl photo 60s in Maine. Highs wili also be in 59(73), Phoenix 72(98), San Francisco 53(67), Seattle 54(75), St. S-M-L-XL 00 Today In history the 70s from the Great Lakes, Louis 69(88), Washington 65(02). M5 across the Dakotas, over the rSlA *7495 northern Rockies and the Pacific ^ 'GET MORE THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR WITH THE ALL NEW TEMPO Those born on June 14 include Harriet movement who as governor of Wiscon­ Northwest and the California ... JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET: PLUS FREE MONOGRAMMING Beecher Stowe (1811), author of Uncle sin and later senator pushed for reform coast. Manchester Herald Tom’s Cabin,” and Robert La Follette legislation. * FRONT WHEEL DRIVE * DECK LID RELEASE— POWER * AM/FM STEREO * WHEEL— STYLED * STEEL RADIALS A $5.00 Value * POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES I ti (1855), U.S. leader of Progressive Richard M. Diamond, Publisher * INTERVAL WIPERS * STL W TRIM RINGS * DEFROSTER ELEC. REAR * * ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK * GLASS TINTED * SELECTAIRE Lottery Penny Sadd Mark F. Abraitis * BUMPER RUB STRIPS * STEERING POWER * VINYL BOOYSIDE MLDQ. NOW THRU JUNE 15 Associate Publisher Business Manager Almanac USPS 327-500 Connecticut daily VOL cm, No. 210 We’ll match or beat any legitimate deal on any new Ford, Published dally except Sunday Suggested corrler'rates are $1.20 HO get your beat deal and then see u h .! Today is Thursday, June 14th, Follette in 1855 and revolutionary plot and subsequent cover-up Wednesday: 147 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 the 166th day of 1984 with 200 to Ernesto "Che” Guevara in 1928. attempt. chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for tlx Play Four: 2583 Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $61.40toraneveor. Moll follow. On this date in history: In 1983, a team of American Second class postage paid at Man­ rates ore available on roquest. Today is Flag Day. In 1775, the U.S. Army was Green Berets began constructing a other numbers drawn Wednes­ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; The moon is full. founded. Congress authorized the training camp in Honduras for day in New England: Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or dlsploy R EG AL’S m chester Herald, P.O. Box S91, advertisement, or to report a news The morning stars are Mercury, recruitment of 10 companies of Salvadoran troops. Maine daily: 989 / Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call "Your Quality Men's Shop" riflemen to serve one year. Venus and Jupiter. A thought for the day: around 300 New Hampshire daily: 8198 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON The evening stars are Mars and In 1777, the "Star and Stripes” B.C., the ancient Greek philo­ Rhode Island daily;. 5188 k, To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. delivery problem, call 647-9946. .903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY M.AZA Saturn. became the national flag. sopher Epicurus said, "It is Weekly "Grand Lot;” 837, 4441, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a Those bom on this date are under In 1973, Jeb Stuart Magruder, an impossible to live pleasurably 38980 and 858430 p.m. Mondoy through Friday ond 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Open Doily 9:30-5,30 Thuri. 'lil 9:00 Open Wed.. Thur«. & Fri 'lil 9,00 to 10 a.m. Soturday. Detlyery tional news services and It a Diiian the sign of Gemini. They include aide to President Nixon, testified without living wisely, well and 999 SINCE 1933 Vermont dally; should be made by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Harriett Beecher Stowe, author of that he, John Mitchell, H.R. justly, and impossible to live Massachusetts daily: 3094 through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. 319 AAalh Straet (Across from Armory) "Uncle Tom 's Cabin,” in 1811, Haldeman and John Dean were wisely, well and justly without Weekly number: Yellow 675, Blue Saturday. MANCHESTER, CT 643-2145 Wisconsin governor Robert La involved in the Watergate bugging living pleasurably.” 09 and W hile 8 I MANC Hh:S'l KH HKHAl.U I luirs(l.i\.. .luiU' U 4 - MANt'HKSTK.H IIKKAI.D. Thursday, .luiif 14. lim-l Factional deadlock continues Storms bring U.S./Worid relief, problems In Brief Syria pledges mediation in Lebanon By United Press International Utilities in New Haven, Conn., said ; 15,000 customers in some 40 Soviets reject U.S. offer By Peter Smerdon Moslem m ilitiam en in theast of Beirut and Shiite guerrillas said they hit an missile and crashed in military spokesman said communities scattered across the United Press Beirut’s battered south­ gunmen battled with Israeli military helicopter he had "no information" A line of thunderstorms in MOSCOW — Soviet leader Konstantin Cher­ flames into a Shiite Mos­ state lost power in outages used by International ern suburbs, the city troops guarding a key with a Soviet-made on the report. A radio advance of a front bringing wel­ nenko has rejected President Reagan's latest lem district southeast of high winds and lightning, with center and the surround­ Lebanese army post over­ surface-to-air missile. station operated by the come relief to southern New offer to discuss military reductions in Europe as the port town of Sidon. some trees uprooted bringing B EIRUT, Lebanon — ing hills. looking the city’s southern Moslem Mourahitoun mil­ .1 England produced lightning that “ political duplicity" and election year rhetoric. There was no report of State-run Beirut radio struck three people, none se­ down power lines. Referring to Reagan’s offer made in a speech to Syrian First Deputy Pres­ Druze and Christian suburbs, Christian Voice itia said Israeli troops said the helicopter took a casualties. riously, several buildings and left Some 10,000 Massachusetts the Irish Parliament June 4, Chernenko said, ident Abdel Halim Khad- fighters clashed briefly in of Lebanon radio said. sealed off the crash site. direct hit from the SAM-7 In Tel Aviv, an Israeli more than 35,000 people in the Electric Co. customers lost power “ One explanation lies right on the surface." dam' will visit Beirut the Shouf mountains sou­ In southern Lebanon. in the Palm er area at the height of before the weekend to dark. That, he said, “ is considerations connected The powerful storms that the afternoon storms. with the presidential elections in the U.S.A." help break a factional tracked through central and west­ One man was slightly injured In Dublin, Reagan said he was prepared to deadlock in Lebanon's ern Massachusetts, Connecticut when a tree limb fell on his car in discuss with the Soviets the renunciation of government of Christian O and Rhode Island also dropped Southbridge, Mass., and police conventional force in Europe if they would in turn and Moslem warlords, torrential rain and golf ball size reported a church tower in East- express willingness to return to the Geneva talks sources said today. hail before heading out to sea hampton and a home for the on strategic and intermediate-range nuclear Lebanese President Wednesday night. elderly in Northampton sustained . weapons. Amin Gemayel and his Three people and four houses minor damage from lightning The Soviets walked out of the talks last Syrian-backed Prime were struck by lightning in Rhode strikes. November in response to the NATO deployment Minister Rashid Karami Island, where the storm knocked The hot and sticky weather ■ of Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in Western already have canceled out power to 12,000 people in a Wednesday set high temperature: Europe. one scheduled Cabinet dozen communities. records in Boston, and Hartford,: meeting this week, and i m apparently failed to set a ; Willaim H. Casavant, 31, of Conn. ; Coventry, R.I., was hit by lightning The mercury reached 96 in. Dutch wait on missiles date for another despite Hartford, breaking the old mark of behind-the-scenes efforts, as he got out of his car at a real TH E HAGUE, Netherlands - The Dutch 95 set in 1971. Boston reached 98 the sources said. estate office in Coventry. Parliament, in a crucial show of support for the In Scituate, R.I., Hillary Schall, degrees, one degree above the Gemayel was in tele­ gouamment, today approved a plan linking any phone contact with Khad- 20. of Rehoboth, Mass., and Mark mark set in 1956. future decision on deployment of U.S. nuclear The combination of heat and dam in Damascus Wed­ Ellingwood, 13, of Scituate were hit missiles to progress in superpower arms talks. stagnant air, described as "very nesday, and the Syrian during the storm. The center-right coalition government of All three were treated at Kent unhealthful,” by the American; official agreed to visit Prim e Minister Ruud Lubbers had said it would Beirut and “ talk with County Memorial Hospital and Lung Association, drove scores of resign, and prospects of any deployment be people to hospital emeregency: everyone” involved in the released. postponed indefinitely, if the plan were not A spokeswoman for Northeast rooms with heat-reiated aiiments. ■ Lebanese conflict, the approved. sources said. On a crucial yes or no motion, there were 79 Gemayel discussed the votes for the government and 71 against from the Cabinet crisis with Chris­ Quick storm hits town, 150 deputies representing 13 political parties. tian leader Camille Cha- LEVI’S The government plan put off a final decision on moun today and sche­ deployment until November of next year, linking duled a meeting for later downs trees and iines it to arms control talks between the Soviet Union in the day with Karami. and the United States and any increase in the Chamoun, who like Soviet arsenal of SS20s targeted on Western Continued from page 1 most homes between midnight and; Moslem militia leaders 12:30, he said. Europe. Nabih Berri and Walid “ But if the com got knocked over Though Cox’s standby power ' Center for missing opens Jumblatt, is a member in Superior Court Judge Jay E. Rubinow and his wife at this stage, there’s a good chance worked. Listro said, Cox was; the Karami Cabinet, said Herakl photo by Tarquinio unable to transmit its signal WASHINGTON — President Reagan praised Khaddam will be in Beirut ACTI of it coming back,” Spely said. Eleanor watch firefighters battle afire at their home at 49 Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and a Florida family Firefighters throw law books out of a second story Lightning struck an old tobacco because,“ It doesn’t do any good if before the weekend. Pitkin St. Although fire officials are still investigating its active in the creation of a national center for shed containing a Valley Farms you don’t have power on the road. He did not elaborate on window of a Pitkin Street house owned by Superior missing children but he snubbed a House origins, fire officials said it is presumed to be office, ripping shingles, tearing A hospital spokeswoman said no Khaddam’s visit, but pol­ Court Judge Jay E. Rubinow. The house might have Democrat who worked for the same objective. storm-related. One witness described seeing a “ball of apart an eight-inch-thick beam in cases of respiratory distress were itical sources said the Reagan lauded Mrs. Hawkins Wednesday for been struck by lightning, fire officials said. the wall and blowing apart a recorded in the emergency room, Syrian official will try to fire" near the roof, a fire department spokesman said. her work in helping to open the federally funded calculator, he said. despite the high level of pollution patch up differences be­ National Center for Missing and Exploited “ Luckily, there was no one in the reported Wednesday. tween Lebanese factions. Children but made no mention of Rep. Paul office," he added. The town fire department lost “ Lebanese leaders are Meanwhile, about a third of the about 35 battery-powered alarms Simon, D-IIl., the House sponsor of the Missing increasingly turning to EAS Returning engine spots fire, stops it Children’s Act. aspproximately 10,000 households boxes around town. All were Syria for help to solve served by Cox Cable Greater repaired within three hours after Simon was not invited to the White House local problems ... Syria ceremony marking the center’s opening and did A house fire on Pitkin Street was severe thunderstorm that hit the thought it was simply a case of a Rubinow was believed to have Hartford in the eastern section of the storm began, according to Ed helped put the Karami not learn about it until it was mentioned by a quashed quickly Wednesday even­ town suddenly. ^ low battery until a passerby lost a number of law books in the Manchester lost cable television Swanson, superintendent of the government together, and Republican colleague. ing after a fire engine returning alerted them that their house was fire, Bycholski said. service for four to five hours, town of Manchester fire alarms. is now called upon to keep One witness described the start Questioned about Simon’s absence, Anson it together,” one source from another call discovered it, a on fire, he said. A total of about 30 firefighters according to Vice President and Police were sent out during the of the fire as "a ball of fire" near Franklin, a White House spokesman, said, “ The Town of Manchester, Fire Depart­ A fire truck passing the scene fought the blaze, he said. General Manager Sebastian D. night to set up temporary stop said. the roof. Bycholski said. signs and reset lights at dozens of center was founded by the Justice Department “ The mood is very ment official said today. Fire officials are still trying to responded and two additional Listro. One upstairs room was gutted by intersections in town, according^ and is not related to any legislation." grim,” said a Lebanese Deputy Chief Bob Bycholski said locate the witness, he said. engines were dispatched, By­ the fire and the remainder was “ It was the worst outage we’ve cholski said. The main fire took ever had,” Listro said today. Robert Bagge, head of the police political source with links that atlhough the fire marshal is damaged by smoke and heat, Rubinow and his wife were maintenance department. State- to the pro-Syrian prime still investigating the fire at the only about 15 minutes to put out, Bycholski said. He said power went out at around House takes up amendments home of Superior Court Judge Jay downstairs when they heard a but firefighters remained on the 6 p.m. and that all Cox crews were controlled traffic lights along minister. “ So is the future E. Rubinow at 49 Pitkin St., it is smoke detector emitting short scene for nearly two hours, putting The Rubinows could not be worting until almost 1:30 this Routes 6, 44, and 83 remained unlit WASHINGTON — House members lost pa­ of the Cabinet itself.” presumed to be related to the beeps. Bycholski said. They out a number of spot fires, he said. reached this morning. morning. Service was restored to late this morning. tience with efforts to scrap sanctions that would At least 150 people have curb the number of aliens streaming across the been reported killed and border in search of work and rejected two 800 others wounded since attempts to remove penalties against employers. Karami formed his Ca­ yOpponents of the immigration bill, which the binet of five Moslem and House is spending a week to consider, claim that five Christian ministers penalizing those who hire illegal aliens will foster on April 30. IMPORTANT PUBLIC AUCTION discrimination against Hispanics. The government Tues­ But Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., chief House day won a vote of confi­ sponsor of the massive measure, said the intent dence in Parliament and was to ruin his bill. The House agreed and voted was granted special pow­ • SATURDAY 10 A.M. JUNE 16, 1984 304-120 against an amendment by Rep. Edward ers to end the fighting, Roybal, D-Calif., to replace the employer implement political re­ penalties with labor laws. forms and restructure the ^at “LAWRELEA” 680 SPRING ST. MANCHESTER, CT. Earlier, the House defeated an amendment by army. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., 274-137, to end But militiamen loyal to AMERICAN & EUROPEAN ANTIQUES, PAINTINGS, ORIENTAL RUGS, DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES, employer sanctions after three years. the various Cabinet INSTANT $5.03 REBATE members continued to fire mortar rounds and AUTOMOBILE MEMORABIU A AND FINE REPRODUCTION FURNITURE; BEING SOLD AT THE RESIDENCE High court’s ruling hailed rocket-propelled gre­ WASHINGTON — The administration, ap­ nades early today in cen­ BY ORDER OF MRS. A.L. RIKER, WHO HAS MOVED TO SMALLER QUARTERS. plauding a major Supreme Court ruling that has tral Beirut near the Green been harshly criticized by civil rights leaders, Line dividing the mostly Moslem western half of ON MEN’S LEVI’S' PANTS intends to use the decision to attack hiring and FURNITURE: promotional settlements giving preferences to the capital from the Chris­ ^ Set of 8mah. reproChippendale bell&clawftdintagchairs; setof8mah.vasebackEmpirechairswcrewel minorities and women. tian east. with work seats; pr of Empire mah. M T pier tables w mirrored backs; Empire mab. scroll lop glass chbia cabi­ Assistant Attorney General William Bradford “ Everyone is asking net w ball & claw ft; Federal mah. carved & stenciled sideboard; Em pirem ah.sideboardwacanthuscarv Reynolds said Wednesday he will review every what comes next,” a columns, bowed front; finger carv. 6 pc Vlct. parlor set u|)h. fai apricot velvet; VIct. carv. walnut mirror affirmative action settlement in effect involving Beirut businessman said. back sideboard; Vicl. rosewood 6 pc parlor set (pr of shieldback archairs & side chairs); yellow Damask the government in the wake of the Supreme “ I doubt (the govern­ ACTION EASE” WAISTBAND uph.; pr of Vicl. dbldoor bookcases w drawers tai base; Vlct. burl walnut Davenpon desk w incised carving; Court’s ruling barring layoffs of senior whites ment) can stop the fight­ pr of ornately carv. Renaissance style armchairs w needlepoint seats; Louis XVI sisde ebonized marquetry ing, but it must have a center table, C. I860; rare Swiss fniltwood mechanical organ w wooden rolls, allri. to Touches, No. 1; Vicl over newly hired blacks. mah. dbiing table, carv. pedestal, paw feet, expands to seal 22; Vlct. mah. roind loppedestal b a s e ^ i ^ g ta­ His statements were immediately attacked by try.” ble; Federal mah. card table w acanthus carv. pedestal, 4 paw feet; Dutch maiquetry chair back settee- civil rights leaders, who called Reynolds’ position At least one soldier was Emp. carv. mah. 4-poster bed; Emp. mah. dresser w mirror & prof twin beds; late Emp. marble lop com'- “ extrem e” and “ wrong." reported wounded in spo­ mode; pr of mah. Windsor type side chairs w ivory line inlay; oval Vicl. M T table; mah. 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To register and vote, just come F R E E with any to any D&L Men’s Dept by June 17. No ’0 ’Trucker & Caterer on Premises Levi’s Action purchase necessary. ^ ^ ^ Illustrated Brochure ' SUPER Slacks purchase! INSPECTION: SAT. MORNING 8-10 AM S ”wiih “ «^''pI?o" t?a*:SiJ^™"“' A great gift idea DIRECTIONS: Route 84 (Manchester), take Wyllys St. Exit, watch for aucUon signs. ENVELOPE SALE for Father’s Day! Sale under tent, rain or shine Order 100 #10 or 6 V4 Printed Envelopes THOMAS G. LE CLAIR, AUCTIONEER (Windows Available) and Receive • > 100 FREE oiler available on Mulllpla'a of 500 Whila-U-Walt printing excluded Example 100 #10 Envelopes...... $17.00 Clearing House Auction Galleries Inc. ’ 100 #10 Envelopes...... NIIE 200 #tOvEnvelopes...... $17.00 Connecticut’s Largest Estate and Fine Art Auctioneers/ Appraisers 203-529-3344 391 Center Street, Manchester 647-8367J D&L AT VERNON, AND MANCHESTER OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M., THIS IS AN UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION WITH NO BUYER’S PREMIUM. OVER700 LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE SATURDAY ’TIL 6 P.M., SUNDAY, FATHER’S DAY 12 TO 5 h - MANCHKSTEK HKRALD, Thursdax, Jum- 14, 1984 MANCHKSTKK HKKAM). TluiiMlaN .liitii' U. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher_ Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editoj^^ OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor - McGovern: Democrats should offer ‘stirring vision’ By Laurence McQuillan House reacted sharply to a prediction by Jimmy hide behind all kinds of excuses to avoid debating.” Ronald Reagan.” United Press International Carter that Reagan will try avoiding a debate with Peter Roussel, a White House spokesman, re- Carter and R6agan debated in October 1980. The Mondale in the fall campaign. sponded angrily that "Jimmy Carter, better than televised exchange has been viewed as contributing to WASHINGTON — Saying Democrats should rally Carter, in an interview with CBS, said Reagan "will most Americans, appreciates the danger of debating Reagan’s v"n. around Walter Mondale as the party’s presidential' nominee, George McGovern is urging his former rival not to “seek every vote" but offer a "stirring vision” U.S. moving quietly to overhaul Constitution of the nation’s greatness. McGovern, who withdrew his bid for the Demo­ cratic nomination in March, Wednesday gave his Committee says that in the last 45 years the backing to Mondale even though Gary Hart — "my Bv Tom Tiede Limitation Committee, which in turn started nation has spent $1.2 billion more than it s special friend” — still is officially in the race. Newspaper Enterprise Association lobbying for the Con-Con on a state-by-state earned. And Congress will not stop the Mondale should not only “seek every vote but ... basis. Article 5 of the Constitution says Congress offer the nation a stirring vision of its potential CHOICEST MEATS IIS TOWN hemorrhaging. In 10 years the interest alone on greatness," said McGovern, a former Democratic WASHINGTON — When delegates to the must call a "convention for proposing the debt will be $500 billion per annum. • amendments” if two-thirds of the United States standardbearer crushed by Richard Nixon in the 1972 Constitutional Convention met in Philadelphia in Thus Tobin thinks Congress must be forced to ., election and the first of Mondale’s seven rivals to turn 1787 they were merely supposed to tidy up the submit petitions on the matter. around and endorse him. Two-thirds of the current number of states is kick its habit. And the prospect of a Articles of Confederation. But instead, they went Constitutional Convention may help. Tobin says McGovern admitted the decision was “not easy” wild. They threw out the articles and created a 34. Last year Missouri became the 32nd state to because Hart loyally served as McGovern’s cam­ DELI HUT submit a petition. This means that if two more that when the 34th state petition comes in, BUTCHER SHOP whole new system of legal ideas and principles. Congress and the administration will either have • paign manager in 1972. Happily, the delegates wrote a mostly states make the request this year, a reasonable (jailing party unity paramount, he said putting Hart USDA CHOICE LE«i a TasfY possibility. Congress would be thereby to organize fiscal reforms themselves, or have a on the ticket as the vice presidential candidate would admirable document. Yet they set a precedent Con-Con do it for them. Center Cut A A BOARS HEAD BACON lb. $1.79 that should be of concern this election year. instructed to convene the nation’s second create the strongest challenge to President Reagan. DOARS VIRGINIA . Constitutional Convention. Tobin guesses the officials would act Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., tried Thursday to BOnOM ROUND ROAST m ^ 2 . 2 9 Sometime in the next few months, while the themselves. It’s happened before when they Ib. nation is busy electing most of its federal And that could be good, bad or a mixture of contain one major threat to party unity—the growing USDA CHOKE BAKED HAM * $3.79 both. Proponents say that if the people, through were backed against the wall. Early this split between Jews and blacks, both important GROTE & WIEGLE NATURAL CASING officers, it may also decide to hold another century, for instance. Congress proposed the Democratic constituencies. BOnOM ROUND Constitutional Convention. their states, want another Con-Con, then it’s HOT DOGS ib. $1.99 17th Amendment (providing for the direct "We must not permit polarization politics to set lb. You didn’t know that? probably needed and they should have it. Critics, too rigid to be useful. ROAST 51.79 GROTE & WIEGLE Besides, a new Con-Con might go beyond the election of U.S. senators) after 30 states Jewish Ameripans against black Americans and You're not atone. however, worry that the convention could very deflect two great peoples from their historic dream of USOA CHOKE BEEF ROUHO SALAMI Ib. well lead to another, less admirable, American financial considerations. Like the original petitioned for a convention to force the issue. $2.49 Almost no one has been paying attention, but So the screws are being turned with great freedom from bondage and persecution. Both alike BACK RUMP GROTE & WIEGLE the United States has been quietly moving revolution. convention, it might make wholesale change. have suffered and sacrificed,” Kennedy said in a expectations. And things are coming down to the lb. Ib. toward another “Con-Con" for the past decade. The critics hail from various parts of the Critics think every amendment could be speech Wednedsay before 1,000 people at a $200-a- ROAST S2.29 KIELBASA $2.39 nation’s political landscape. Prominent union reconsidered, every guarantee of freedom might wire. Tobin says the Con-Con activists are plate testimonial in New York for Basil Paterson, vice USOA CHOKE BEEF ROUHO DEUCIOUS The movement started in 1975, when a loose knit mostly conservative, including Ronald Reagan group of government and private activists leaders are opposed to the Con-Con. So are most be re-evaluated, and the American way of life chairman of the Democratic National Committee. CUBE PASTA SALAD Ib. $2.49 decided that, after two centuries, it was time to of the leading luminaries in Congress, from would be held in the balance. himself, and they hope to collect the 33rd and Much of the split has been caused by friction CREAMY PLAIN 34th state petitions (California and Montana?) between Jewish organizations and Jesse Jackson, take another look at the Constitution. Edward Kennedy to Barry Goldwater. All three But would that be necessarily bad? Thomas STEAKS lb. 52.79 Ib. Jefferson said that the United States should before the end of the year. who at one point during his campaign was quoted as POTATO SALAD Specifically, they felt the document should be Democratic candidates for president are united referring to Jews as “Hymies” — for which he later USOA CHOKE amended in two ways: one, to limit federal against it. conduct a revolution every generation or so. And If they do, the implications will be staggering. Nobody expects the matter to go so far, but, in apologized. EYE ROUND taxation, and, two, to mandate balanced federal The critics say that forcing tax limitations is proponents of the Constitutional Convention Jackson also has called for including the Palestine budgets. The activists tried for years to get an unworkable notion. And balancing the budget agree in this case. They claim that when theory anyway, the U.S. community may soon Liberation Organization in Middle East negotiations, ROAST .S2.59 would be dangerously simplistic. Goldwater Congress refuses to act in the interest of the have to seriously consider the altogether a stand adamantly opposed by many American BAKERY Congress to act on the measures on its own, and American but at the same time unsettling PRODUCE then, failing that, they began pushing for the thinks that military financing would be reduced; commonweal, the people must do it themselves. Jewish groujis. Constitutional Convention. Kennedy is concerned with entitlements for the In the interest of balanced budgets, for one prospect of giving legislative power back to the Kennedy also singled out the remarks of Nation of SEA COVE DEPARTMENT The activists organized the National Tax needy;, both men say the amendments would be thing. Bill Tobin of the Tax Limitation people from whence it came. Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, a political and Frsih Baked personal ally of Jackson. FRESH C O O O Sweet Peaches 2” and up Ib. 5 9 ( Dinner Rolls doz. 690 "We cannot pretend we do not see or hear when HADDOCK FILLET ib^.1 • 7 T luicy Meaty large Cantaloupe ea. 99C Louis Farrakhan predicts race war by 1986 or implies Fresh Baked In Manchester that 'Jewish editors and Jewish writers’ distort the FRESH REO C O J L Q Florida Sweet Corn 5 ears 99C Press fails to grasp news, or threatens the life of a black reporter for doing SEA PERCH ib ^ X .O T Chaliali Bread loaf ^1.49 his job, or refers to Hitler as ‘a very great man’ or Red 8 Green leaf lettuce hd. 59C shakes the hands of Colonel Khadafy. FRESH Romaine lettuce hd. 59C Fresh “Such conduct can never be condoned — and it must > crimes in Afghanistan be unequivocally condemned," Kennedy said. SOLE FILLET ib 2 !9 9 Choco Layer Cake ea. ^2.99 Hydro plant Jackson had no comment on Kennedy’s remarks. WASHINGTON - For almost two In another development Wednesday, the White COFFEE C heese imported Italian Parmesin Cheese Ib. *5.99 decades, the United States was por­ Copenhagen Coffee Beans Ib. ^3.5i a good test trayed on the world's television screens SHOP SHOP Creamy Grond Toast Havarti Ib. *2.69 and front pages as the big, bad PLAIN OR WITH MUSHROOMS aggressor in Vietnam. Nevermind that Kennedy urges no U.S. troops ever invaded North If the town decides to enter a partnership to Vietnam, never mind that North EXTRA build and operate a hydroelectric plant at the Vietnamese troops trespassed regu­ peace between lARGE Union Pond Dam, it may provide a better test larly into Laos, Cambodia and South Fresh Cucumbers eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3 f o r 59< of the effectiveness of public-private coopera­ Vietnam. Hanoi’s lean revolutionaries blacks and Jews tion in Manchester than did the Bennet were rhapsodized in the press. In stark contrast, the brutal Soviet conversion, conquest of Afghanistan has been all Bv Lee Comegys Cello Packaaed Tomato: . p e r p k g . 69< c: but ignored by the world press. Did you The resulting columns inspired Neal' United Press International The public-private conversion of the former know, for example, that the Soviets Blair, an indefatigable champion of Bennet School main building to apartments have been carpet-bombing Afghan lost causes, to form the Federation for NEW YORK — Sen. Edward Kennedy singled out i b . < statements by black Muslim Louis Farrakhan and Red Ripe Watermelon...... 19 for the elderly may turn out a complete areas under guerrilla control? A single American Afghan Action. The group ' Jewish militant Meir Kahane in an emotional appeal success. But as a barometer of this type of Tupolev-16 Badger bomber can dump has raised money and shipped supplies’’ to end bitterness between blacks and Jews stirred cooperation, it is flawed by its degree of nine tons of bombs. They fall in a close, to the Afghan resistance. .. during the Democratic primaries. ■Vo S!ubstitiite deadly pattern, creating a carpet of It has also sent Andrew Eiva, a West Kennedy, D-Mass., singled out the remarks of We Give Old Fashioned sophistication and complication. People can’t explosions. One village after another Point graduate and former Green: Farrakhan, a political and personal ally of Jesse Butcher Service ... For Quality really understand how it is supposed to work, has been obliterated. Beret, on four trips into Afghanistan:'. Jackson whose inflammatory rhetoric has plagued much less evaluate how well it is working. This random annihilation is only the He found that the arms reaching the" Jackson’s Democratic presidential campaign. latest cruelty that the Soviets have freedom fighters are incredibly poor. "We cannot pretend we do not see or hear when STORE HOURS: In contrast, the proposed agreement visited upon the Afghan people. The Some kill more Afghans than Soviets, ’ Louis Farrakhan predicts race war by 1986, or implies that Jewish editors and Jewish writers distort the between the town and Catalyst Energy Russian Invaders have caused incalcu­ he said. And invariably,, the good’ news, or threatens the life of a black reporter for doing Mon. & Tues. til 6:00 317 Highland S t Development Corp. for the hydroelectric lable misery and mischief in this bleak weapons are short of ammunition..: his job, or refers to Hitler as a very great man, or land, massacring recalcitrant villag­ Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 plant is easier to comprehend and might "The current level of aid is q, shakes the hands of Colonel Khadafy,” he said. MANCHESTER ers and poisoning their wells. A terrible condemnation to a slow death,” he “Such conduct can never be condoned—and it must Sat. & Sunday provide a look at the future of agreements catastrophe has befallen the brave, reported. be unequivocally condemned.” til 6:00 CONN. between private companies and municipali­ Open Forum hardy people of Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Neal Blair’s stalwarts, Kennedy, who made his remarks in a speech to ties. The plant would produce energy which Yet except for a few isolated reports, skilled in the ways and rhythms of- more than 1,300 people at a 200-a-plate testimonial in ^ IC H L A IT D the story has gone untold. Editors have exerting pressure, have taken their' Manhattan for Basil Paterson, vice chairman of the 646-4277 would be sold to Northeast Utilities, giving Democratic National Committee, also had stem Manchester a chance to offset some of the failed to grasp the magnitude of the plea to Congress. In response, Sen'.’ Letter about AIDS unknown cases were not available. Soviet crimes in Afghanistan; repor­ Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., and Rep. Don; words for Jewish leaders campaigning against Jackson. funds needed to make the dam safe. ters haven’t jumped in and confronted Ritter, R-Pa., have introduced legisla­ misguided anaiogy The writer’s allusion to 23 million “Nor can we pretend that we do not see or hear when I If the proposal is implemented as the Soviet officials; columnists haven’t tion calling for effective U.S. aid for the- Meir Kahane forms 'Jews Against Jackson’ or when fill homosexual perverts in the United elaborated on the ramifications. Afghan resistance. administration recommends, it will be easier / opposition to official Israeli decisions is equated with To the Editor: States is, in my opinion, grossly The cruel facts should have been laid This has the endorsement of no less • the shame of anti-Semitism,” Kennedy said. FROZF!\ & DAIRY to evaluate than the Bennet project. overstated, and could be an attempt on out on the front pages until mass than President Reagan. But behind the In addition to the controversies surfacing in the GROCERY SPECIALS his part to gain acceptance of the Democratic primary campaigns, Kennedy strongly A recent letter submitted to the opinion cried out against the Soviet president’s back, the State Department’ HOOD A good deal of the ease of comprehension readers by showing such a large figure excesses. Yet these facts have been •-criticized “professional bigots” serving in the Reagan Manchester Herald by a former has been quietly lobbying against the' ICE TEA MIX . . . $ 3 . 5 9 12 ct stems from the quality of a written report on Manchester resident, in which he of the homosexual community. This largely discarded or ignored in news legislation. One of the department's' administration, drawing a roar of applause from the Ice Cream Sandwiches the project compiled by Robert Huestis, the attempt will not convince anyone that rooms around the world. audience. T/^STE 0 SEA ENCUSH COUNTRY OR CHEDDAR RSH appeared to promote homosexuality at worthies, Howard Schaffer, urged the Kennedy also attacked what he called “the rise of a town’s budget research officer. the expense of the clergy, would appear homosexuality is the wave of the In my own journalist’s presumption, Senate Foreign Relations Committee FOAMPIATES . . . $ 1 . 2 9 Fish Dinners future. Homosexual perverts would not ' new hostility toward racial justice, a new indifference HOODS on the surface to be one of the most I have tried to influence public opinion behind closed doors to water down or’ toward the minority of our people who are not white, a Director Stephen Penny, who does not misguided analogies I have ever read be alive today to practice their lifestyle by sounding a number of alarms. I sent eliminate the bill altogether. Appar-,. Sour Cream is o z . if their own parents had accepted such new paternalism toward the majority who are H^PLE SAUCE $ 1 .0 9 hesitate to criticize the administration for and, as such, has prompted me to rebut a reporter to Afghanistan to bring me a ently, the State Department doesn’t women.” QUAKER -4 VAMETES * ■ i l A HOOD providing what he thinks is too little this article. sex perversion! first-hand report. He grew a full, want to antagonize the Soviets — who, “We can move... as a country in great polarization Orange Juice 2 qt. information too late, went out of his way to Afghan-style beard, dressed in native as I recall, never hesitated to pour or we can make an effort to comprehend and GRANOLA DIPS ^ 1 .4 V TASTE 0 SEA BATTER FISH A CHIPS OR To compare Legionnaire's Disease to Edward J. Wilson robes and crossed five mountain arms into Vietnam for use against' understand,” Kennedy concluded. "What we need in Fish Nuggets lo » compliment Huestis in public. And rightly so AIDS reflects a warped knowledge of 17 Falknor Drive ranges with the guerrillas. American troops. the United States is not division; what we need is not — his report is a model of clarity. reality. One who is a homosexual hatred; but love and wisdom and compassion toward PUSne F1A1WARE .0 0 NRDS EYE pervert (not necessarily the writer) one another.” Cool Whip 8 oz. If the town undertook the project without can also contact Legionnaire’s Dis­ ITALIAN DRESSING •«. 6 V < FUISCHMANNS the help of a private partner, it would be ease, but a clean-living devout Legion­ Squeeze Margarine 1201. taking a much higher risk in hopes of making naire, or other such people will, in the Enter the ‘tainted’ delegates rTlishes > .2 / $ 1 .0 0 HOOD a higher profit. But the town should not be in vast majority of cases, never contact Dukakis named CHICNEN OF THE SEA-IN WATER A A 4k Pudding Stix's 12 ct. AIDS, for they do not associate By Arnold Sawlslak TOTINO’S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI the business of taking the taxpayers’ money themselves with this type of pervert! When it passed unanimously in 1978, ordered the delegate committee opera.- SOLID WHITE TUNA and putting it into a high risk venture. And the UPl Senior Editor the requirement was called "the tion ended and said he would pay b a ^ as possible veep SILVERaOSS A / O A > Party Pizza 10.3 oz. faithful delegate rule.” When the part of the money donated to the PENOBS&T town itself is not equipped to operate a To criticize Rev. Jerry Falwell for WASHINGTON — Just as the pivotal Kennedy forces started campaigning committees. SAUERKRAUT iq..2/89C 10 oz. 4 exploiting AIDS (a fatal disease — the struggles of great wars often are fought against it in 1980, they called it "the BOSTON (UPI) — Governor Michael S. Dukakis is Potato Skins hydroelectic plant, even one as small at the The Hart people decided to keep the FOR CHICKEN OR PORK A A ^ 4 HObD INSTANT - ALL VARIETIES one contemplated for Union Pond. origin of which is directly linked to on unlikely battlefields, presidential robot rule.” conflict alive, pushing for a FedevaL under consideration as a running mate by former Vice homosexual perverted lifestyles) nominations frequently hinge on issues The robot rule fight was the only real Election Commission ruling — whicK President Walter F. Mondale, according to a SHAKE & BAKE 44...99C Whipped Cream u o z . What the town would contribute, besides the shows a lack of understanding of the no one could have guessed would be contest in 1980. Kennedy’s people made may not come before the convention'^ publish^ report today. important. a lot of noise about it, but when the - Although Mondale has just started the process of use of the dam and the water that flows past, is real issue. The overriding issue is how on the legality of the delegate FitiRIC SOFTNER ..$ 1 .9 9 Kraft Dips s o z . do we cure th^disease, and how do we It wasn’t until just before the 1980 votes were cast, they lost 1,936 to 1,390. committees. searching for a suitable vice presidential candidate its capacity to borrow money more cheaply Democratic convention that Sen. Ed­ Carter’s nomination was assured. for the Democratic ticket, he feels strong political Md convince homosexual perverts that this ward Kennedy’s strategists realized than private industry. In return it would get a Kennedy lost that battle, but the Should the FEC clear the delegate, personal ties to Dukakis, who was one of his earliest with coupon A $10.00 purchase « . With coupon A $10.00 purchase m lifestyle is not in any way, or ever will they would have to defeat what had ■ WHh coupon A tlO.00 purchMo I WHh coupon A tIO.OO purcheoe robot rule got such a bad name in the committee device, the Hart campaign,, supporters, campaign sources told The Boston Globe. Limit 1 Coupon per customer H I Limit 1 Coupon per customer I guarantee that it will stay in the black, even be, acceptable to clean living and been a non-controversial party rule if process that it was quietly dropped in if it believes there is a chance to win the Dukakis stuck with Mondale during the most trying ■ Limit 1 Coupon per ouetomor , Limit 1 Coupon per cuetomer under the worst possible energy price decent people who comprise the he was to wrest the nomination away 1983. This year, the rules exhort nomination, is not likely to drop the- time of his campaign for the nomination, when ^ n . situation. overwhelming population of this coun­ from President Carter. pledged delegates to be faithful, but issue. Gary W. Hart unexpectedly swept New England in ICOTTONELLE ! l ______I try. To do otherwise is to accept AIDS Carter had locked up 315 more impose no sanctions on wanderers. primaries early this year, the GIo^ said. WYLERS There is no indication so far that the as an allowable consequence in our delegates than needed to win the In 1984, the battle that could decide It probably will go before ^e~ The Globe reported that although Mondale has not I RATHROOM society, and to doom unsuspecting nomination before the convention, and the nomination, if indeed it hasn’t been Credentials Committee and then the eMablished a firm list of possibilities, he has indicated hydropower arrangement would involve any to win, Kennedy had to persuade a decided before the convention meets, convention itself to proclaim that' an initial strung Interest In prominent public officials numbers of our population to the same Mondale’s delegates were improperlg, of the intricate, convoluted machinery that fate which, of cgurse, we cannot allow. large bloc of pledged delegates to may well come on what Sen. Gary who were early loyal supporters. was needed to set the Bennet plan in motiop. I f switch. Hart's campaign likes to call "the selected and his nomination would be Other officials who fall into this category, according Kennedy forces at the convention tainted delegate” issue. fatally flawed by their votes. If the Hart to the Globe, include New York Gov. Mario (>iomo, it will, the town should forget it now. There is Accordingly, exploitation of this undertook to create a dispute over a The Hart campaign has been laying people can get some or all of tte Mayors Diane Feinsteln of San Francisco and Henry not enough money or other gain involved to homosexual disease by the medical rule requiring delegates pledged to a the groundwork for a credentials delegates they object to excluded from Ciimeros of San Antonio and three of the country’s justify it. profession and the clergy, must be candidate to vote for that candidate on challenge to Walter Mondale delegates the convention, they might be able to blhck mayors: Wilson Good of Philadelphia, Richard pressed to the full extent of our powers. the first ballot. If they threatened to start a stampede for the Colorado who were elected with the assistance of senator. Arrington of Birmingham, Ala. and Thomas Bradley But if the proposal is as straighforward as it Numerical statistics quoted by the bolt, the candidate could replace them so-called delegate committees in about of Los Angeles. seems tb be, the Board of Directors should writer must be called into question. He with loyal delegates. 21 states. So don’t expect to hear about “robot ..The governor has never sought national office and alludes to 3,000 people suffering from The rule was supposed to assure that The Mondale campaign found what it delegates" from San Francisco next" has no particular plans to do so, but he would consider approve it — not as a way to make money, but AIDS, however, after checking with people who v o t^ for delegates in felt was a legal way to finance month. Th^ big issue, if it develops wtti toe vice presidential post if Mondale offered it, top as a way to offset some of the cost of making primaries and caucuses would have primaries in those states and used it. be "tointed delegate^” and it t^ ld Dukakis advisors told the Globe. our state Health Department. I disco­ their preferences represented when the the dam safe and as way to make good use of vered that there are 4,000 known cases Hart, with the help of the press,'' provide the pivotal vote of the long 1984 During the Carter Administration, Dukakis, then in delegates got to the national disclosed the loophole and made a such Democratic presidential nomination kU fint term as governor, was considered a favorite an eneryy-producing resource. in the United States. Estimates of the convention. a major issue of it that Mondale struggle. of the President and frequently visited the White House. 8___MANniKSTKK HKHAl.l), Tlimsdii.x. Jiiiu- U. I!W4 MAM'IIESTKK HERALD. Tluii.sdav. June 14, 1984 - 9

»* Officials say District plans I A 8 challenge to sewer rate SPORTS All-weather Pete WIgren Track long awaited It appeared certain today that the case did not go to court. The two the town’s plant. the Eighth Utilities District will municipalities reached a Joyner said today he sees two file a legal appeal to challenge the settlement. options for the district, although sewer rate the town has set for it. The town Board of Directors set there may be others he has not *%' •• A-: Incoming district president Wal­ the rate Tuesday. The rate for thought of. One option, he says, is ter Joyner and outgoing president sewer users in general was set at 40 to swailow the cost. The other is to New dimension added to M CC Relays Gordon Lassow both said today the percent. For the district that would appeal. rate. 87.3 cents per 100 cubic feet, is have meant in increase from 54 Lassow said the town’s Board of too high. Both said it constitutes an cent per 100 cubic feet to 97 cents. Directors did not at any time sit Bv Bob PapettI increase of about 62 percent over The directors reduced the increase down and discuss the rates with the Herald Sports Writer the current rate of 54 cents. by 9.7 cents for the district. district. He said it seems to him that some The upcoming weekend’s ninth District counsel John D. LaBelle Part of the reduction is based on members of the town board are Jr. has said that if he is asked for a 5.6 cents the district should not pay annual Manchester Community using the rates as means of hurting College-New England Relays will m v c manchester community college recommendation he will recom­ for retirement of the debt on the the district. cost of the town’s sewage treat­ be more than just another tradi­ mend appeal. Joyner said this "We gave them a good presenta­ tional gala track and field happen­ morning he was trying to contact ment plant. The district paid a tion,” Lassow said, referring to the new eufilsiud^relays portion of that cost and is paying on ing this time around. A liew LaBelle for advice. budget hearing at which LaBelle. dimension has been added, and it is Any formal decision will have to its own bond issue for it. argued that a number of the one that will make New England’s wait until Monday when the The rest of reduction, 4.1 cents, is expenses to be supported by the most popular amateur track meet runs the race in less than 11 Manchester sewer rates are for things benefit, the history of the meet, had a A, r. district directors meet, but with based what the town will save in even more appealing, now and recent change of heart and has seconds flat, with Brown holding A strong contingent will head the Herald photo by Garmus both Joyner and Lassow dissatis­ cost of maintaining sewer lines only the portion of town outside the forever more. the meet record at 10.68 in 1981. women’s field with Sally Zimmer Eighth District and no part of them decided to run at Manchester once fied, it is almost certain there will because the district maintains 29 Beginning this year, competition again. Brown, a former star at Another event that should be a of Windsor and Janice Cataldo of Uprooted on Oxford Street be an appeal. miles of its own lines. should be borne by the district. will take place on the modem and highlight is the Women’s Open 100 Cranston, Rhode Island consi­ He submitted a list of those items Seton Hall University and the Last year the district challenged The district collects sewage in its eagerly-awaited all-weather sur­ present track coach at Essex meter hurdles. Former winner and dered the co-favorites. Also on winds. She was in the house at the time the town legally on the rates, but area, and the sewage is treated in with costs attached. face track that has been installed record holder Pat Knighton, a 1980 hand will be defending champ A house at 77 Oxford St. was damaged Community College in New Jer­ Alison Quelch from Australia and over the old cinder and dirt lanes sey, had declared himself retired Olympic qualifier from New Jer­ Wednesday when a tree was uprooted and heard only the sound of windows which made up the Pete Wigren sey, hopes to get back in the groove Tennessee University and last breaking as the tree fell against the from future Relays following his year’s high school division winner and fell on it. Debbie Ramirez, owner of Track at Manchester High School. 1983 victories in the 100 and 400 after a semi-retirement following the house, said she thought the tree house, she said. The meet begins on Saturday at meter dashes. He will be out to the bitter and demoralizing U.S. Leslie Wrixon of Glastonbury and might have been uprooted by high MCC lining up activities 9; 30 a.m^ with the last scheduled shatter his own meet records in withdrawal from the '80 Games in Boston College. event a^ 5; 25 S;30 p.m. The those two races and the 200 meter Moscow. Stiff contention from Other events that will be show­ 10-Kilometer Run will be held on dash, as well. Such feats could cop Hartford’s Adrienne Pitts, an cased, and the top contenders are; Sunday at Manchester Community Brown the prestigious Chamber All-American at Central Connecti­ Men’s Open Pole Vault- Francois College with a 10 a.m. starting Award (presented since 1978 to the cut State University this year, Bolduc of Montreal International O bituaries for new program center time. meets' most outstanding per­ makes the affair a virtual toss-up. and Canadian Olmpics, Thad That the meet will henceforth be former) for an unprecedented Brady from Danielson and South­ conducted under (and on) only the The ever-popular 10-K race ern Connecticut State University; Church in Westwood, Mass. Burial fourth time. Brown received top Seaport sets service highest quality conditions is the honors in '78, '81 and '83. should be an interesting clash 56-pound Weight Throw-defending was in Holyhood Cemetery in Bv Sarah E. Hall 1985,” Plese said. stock before moving here, and main reason why so many of the between several hopefuls in the national champ and former Olym­ for Susan P. Howell Brookline, Mass. Memorial contri­ Herald Reporter In the meantime, Plese said, the though the name is the same, the top available athletes in the East Several blue-chip challengers Men’s and Women’s Open Div­ pian Al Hall; Men’s Open High butions may be made to the MCC program center will serve as actors are different. and points beyond have chosen to will literally give Brown a run for isions. Last year’s Men’s Open Jump- BobTomko, Shelton; Chris­ A memorial service will be held Newington Children’s Hospital. The new, 500-seat Program a sort of Interim facility. Sharing Though the 7,000-square foot reattend in ’84. And because the his money. The top event of the day winner Richard O’Flynn will not be tie McCormick Mile- Charles for Susan Peterson Howell, 37. of Myelo Clinic, Newington. Center at Manchester Community the center with Encore and the floor in the MCC program center is new track affords competitors the may well be the Men’s Open 200. in attendance, nor will counterpart Breagy from Ireland and Provi­ Hebron, Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at College will soon be open to host orchestra will be a "test case to see flat, the facility is far better than prospects of faster times in all which features three former Mick O’Shea (both are training dence College, David Scott of Mystic Seaport, Mrs. Howell was Fred Pivnick anything from lectures to wed­ whether these organizations can ‘many high-rent “dumps” off- events, it is not unreasonable to winners; Brown, exrGreen Bay with the Irish Olympic Team), so Unionville; Women’s Open Long lost in the waters off Bermuda dings to plays, MCC spokesman interact,” he added. Broadway, according to Ms. Packer Walter Tullis (who edged the favorite will be Charles Jump- Amy Davis from the Davis Fred Pivnick, 81, of Tamarac. expect several record-breaking when the Wll ship Marques went Charles Plese said Wednesday. Though the program center will Spalla. She pointed out that the performances on Saturday. Brown at the tape in '82 and didn’t Breagy, another member of the Family Track Club and Knighton; down June 3. She had taught Fla., and Bloomfield, died Wednes­ But two local arts groups — the boast a baby grand piano, it center could be a solution for many compete last year) and defending Irish Connection’ who is presently Men's Open Long Jump- Four-time day at St. Francis Hospital and Possibly overlooked in all the extension courses for the seaport Manchester Symphony Orchestra currently lacks one crucial bit of local arts groups which have anticipation are the hotly con­ champion Orlando Houghton of the attending Providence College. winner Darwin Shaw, Shawn Hall; at Manchester Community Medical Center. He was the & Chorale and Encore, a small hardware; a stage. The MCC Canadian Olympic Team. Competition should come from Men’s Open Triple Jump- Hall and husband of Jessie S. Pivnick and problems finding performanc tested individual battles and re­ College. theater company born in Vermont Student Senate has appropriated space in schools and churches. matches that will be waged. . The 100 will be up for grabs Jim Uhrig of East Hartford, record-holder Herb Davis. Davis Mrs. Howell was raised on the the father of Dr. Barry Pivnick of — plan to take up more permanent $20,000 from a surplus in the To attract these potential ren­ Sprinter Edd Brown from Ne­ between Brown, Tullis, Tino Ro­ Gerard Cahill of Brooklyn. N.Y., f'amily T.C.; Men’s Open 800- coast of Maine. She graduated as Manchester. residence there. College officials student activities fee account to Joesph Puopolo of Shelton and Peter Anthony of South Windsor He also leaves another son. ters, MCC is sponsoring an open wark, New Jersey, undoubtedly binson, Darwin Shaw and Lincoln valedictorian of her class from have agreed to co-sponsor both build oiie and install theatrical tx the most decorated participant in Davis. Each sprinter consistently local favorite David DeValve of and Boise St. University: Oak Grove School in 1964 and from Master Sgt. Stephen Pivnick of groups, extending to them price lighting, and Betty Spalla — the house at the program center on Edd Brown Mount Holyoke College in 1%8. Pease Air Force Base, Ports­ breaks on the program center owner and producing director of July 19 at 4; 30 p.m. Though some After getting married she joined mouth, N.H.; four brothers, Sa­ rental, state insurance coverage, Encore — is comparison shopping dates have already been booked, the staff of the Mystic Seaport muel Pivnick of Miami Beach, and priority usage. for foldable wooden platforms that there’s plenty of room in next Planetarium, becoming associate J. Fla., Carl Pivnick of Avon, Hyman "This (affiliation) is really a can be linked together to form a year’s schedule. Plese noted. planetarium director in 1981. Pivnick of Los Angeles, Calif., and great opportunity for learning and stage. Ninth graders unique In addition to teaching at Mystic Susan P. Howell Max Pivnick of Hartford; three teaching on both sides,” Manches­ Ms. Spalla, who has worked Seaport and MCC. she taught sisters, Mrs. Annie Schnier, Mrs. ter Arts Council President Diane closely with the Little Theater of Bear cub caught astronomy laboratory sections at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Irene Blum and Mrs. Eva Sanders, Morrison said. Francis Helfrick, a Manchester in the past, said she Manchester ninth graders are somewhat Connecticut College, and astron­ Assumption. Burial will be in St. all in Florida; and seven representative of the symphony, hopes to bring something new to BAXTER STATE PARK, Maine unique. omy at Eastern Connecticut State James Cemetery with full military grandchildren. said he’d ”be delighted to have the town on the MCC stage; award­ (UPI) — Officials at Baxter State They are, according to Wilson Deakin, College. honors. Calling hours will be The funeral will be Friday at orchestra used in some teaching winning, provocative plays usually Park have captured a black bear Manchester assistant superintendent of schools, T h o u g h t s She leaves her husband, David S. Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 12; 30 p.m. in the chapel of function.” deemed too controversial for com­ cub they believe chased and bit a only one of three groups in the state still classified Howell; two daughters. Heather Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farming- Both were speaking at a Wednes­ munity theater. "A lot of people Connecticut hiker last week, au­ as junior high students. A p L E IH ty ton Ave. Burial will be in Beth All others are deemed high school freshmen. and Kristen, and a son, Timothy, Charles C. Cartwright day meeting of the Capitol Region would like to see what is winning a thorities say. Len Auster all of Hebron; her mother; Mrs. Hillel Cemetery, East Granby. A Performing Arts Center board, a Pultizer Prize, but what is not A 5'A-mile swath of the park, All others can compete without restriction for Murray Peterson of South Bristol, Charles C. Cartwright, 78, of 185 memorial period will be observed group seeking to build a still being done locally," she said. closed following the incident, was high school sports teams'. Sports Editor Maine; and three brothers, Wil­ E. Center St., died Tuesday at at the home of his son in larger, just-for-the-arts facility on "Bent,” a play dealing with reopened after the capture But not in Manchester. liam Peterson of South Bristol. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Manchester. 294 Grissom Road, the MCC campus sometime in the homosexuals in Nazi concentra­ Tuesday. In Manchester, a ninth grader CAN compete for Maine. John Peterson of Lerici, He was the husband of the late through Wednesday evening. next decade. So far, members have tion camps, is one Ms. Spalla would Jamo Dimetrois, 18, of South the high school only if neither Bennet nor Illing Italy, and Harry Peterson of Helen (Manning) Cartwright. Memorial donations may be raised nearly $13,000 to pay for the like to produce. The Glastonbury Windsor, Conn., was chased by a offers them the opportunity to compete.. Warren, Maine. He was bom

By Tony Favla where she edged soviet Tatyana That mark, however, was not DPI Sports Writer Proskuryakova, Carol was ranked recognized by The Athletics Con­ third in the world last year by gress as an American record in order to win big NEW YORK - Emerging from Track and Field News. Heike because of a track irregularity. the long shadow of her famous Daute of East Germany and In fact, the feisty Lewis has had brother has never been tough for Anisoara Cusmir of Romania (who other run-ins with track officials. By Lisa Harris walking two and striking out five. three singles over seven shutout It was his first shutout of the Carol Lewis. set the world record of 24- 4'A) At the 1984 NCAA Indoors, she was UPl Sports Writer innings and Willie Upshaw went . It began at Willingboro. N.J., were ahead of her. nearly disqualified from competi­ season and fourth complete game. 2- for-4 and drove in two runs to lead After setting a U.S. indoor mark tion because she at first refused to The seven victories equals Tana- the Blue Jays. Steib, 8-2, struck out High School, which older brother X Last year, the thing to do was win Carl, one of the world's top long 01 21-10^4 in January, Lewis remove socks that displayed a ugly, a la the Chicago White Sox. na's victory total each of the five and walked two while drop­ jumpers and sprinters, also had jumped 21-11 on Feb. 4 at the brand name. Later she gave in, but No thanks, says Texas Rangers previous two seasons. Heretired 10 ping his ERA to 2.08 and pulling attended, when an assistant track Dallas Times Herald Invitational. she said, "It's a stupid rule. They pitcher Frank Tanana. He's win­ straight from the fifth inning Toronto within six games of the coach said of Carol, "She's proba­ In the same meet, she upped her pass these rules that nobody hears ning big this year, he says, by through the eighth. front-running Tigers. American record again by leaping about and you don't hear about Minnesota's Ken Schrom, 0-1. A's 3, Indians I bly one of the most gifted athletes jie r n t . being cute. in history." 22-2‘/4. When she lost to Angela them until you break them." And as a result, the Texas making his third start of the At Oakland. Calif.. Bill Caudill Tom Tellez, who has coached Thacker of Nebrajiltfl in the 1984 Carol, who is 5-foot-lO and Rangers were sitting pretty Wed­ season, pitched eight innings and won his sixth game of the season both Carl and Carol Lewis at the NCAA Indoor Cl^^ionships in weighs 145 pounds, has upper legs nesday night after Tanana blanked allowed four hits. He walked five and Dave Kingman ripped his 15th University of Houston, said of Syracuse, N.Y., it" was her first and thighs that appear almost the Minnesota Twins 3- 0 on just and struck out two. homer to lift the A's. Caudill. 6-1, Carol: "She's a simply amazing defeat in two years. And she said flabby but are deceivingly power­ V five hits. Schrom entered the sixth with a came on in the eighth in relief of athlete and she and Carl are she was distracted in that meet. ful. She has also competed in the " I had great control of the one-hitter but Curtis Wilkerson led starter Ray Burris. Bert Blyleven identical in the way they think and "Some day, I think Carl and 1 can hurdles and in sprints. fastball tonight and got a lot of off with a bunt single. One out dropped to 4-3, respond." hold every long jump record in the Once the outdoor season started hours (mph) on it," said Tanana. later, Mickey Rivers doubled into White Sox 2, Angels 1 For Carol Lewis, victories and books," Carol Says flatly. "I'm this year. Lewis did not let up with “ I threw a few more of them than . the right-field corner and Buddy At Anaheim, Calif.. Rich Dotson American long jumping records talking about world records, na­ her furious record pace. She began usual. Sometimes you get into a Bell was intentionally walked to pitched a three-hitter and Ron have been dropping like ripe fruit tional records, high school re­ by equaling her own collegiate rut. and that's what I did with all load the bases. Parrish then hiflhe Kittle hit his 14th homer sparking. since her victory in the 1983 U.S. cords. junior records — every record of 22- lO'/ii at the Mount San my off-speed stuff when I tried to first pitch into right-center field, Chicago. Until the ninth. Rod Indoor Championships, where she record, everywhere. When we're Antonio Relays in Walnut, Calif., gel cute. clearing the bases. Carew was the only batter to touch set a U.S. record of 21 feet, S'A finished. I'd like to be able to open on April 29. "And I have to be cute in order to The Twins have lost nine of the Dotson, 8-3, who walked four and inches. She won the NCAA Indoor the record book and, see Carl's be effective. You don't just throw last 10 road games. struck out six. Loser Tommy John. Considering Lewis' success, it's Herald photo by Tarquir>io title at 21-6'/z for an American name down one side of the page soft, soft, soft. I have to set them Brewers 6, Orioles I 3- 5. went seven innings. mark, took the National Outdoor and mine down the other. ' a bit of a shock to realize that she Bob Elliott (left) anij Paul Pelletier were led the Beavers in both hitting and spirit, (Twins) up for a fastball, which At Milwaukee. Robin Yount had Royals 6. Mariners 4 still does not hold the American Championships and posted a 21- Carol is the top United States just makes it that much sneakier four hits and Jim Gantner drove in At Seattle. Hal McRae, Darryl outdoor record. That honor, at the only two seniors on the Cheney That translated to a berth in the state lP/4 victory at the NCAA Outdoor contender for a women's long jump and effective." three runs to help the Brewers Motley and Steve Balboni each had 22-1P/4, belongs to Jodi Anderson, / Tech baseball team this spring. The pair tournament. Championships, medal at the Summer Olympics. With Larry Parrish's three- run break a five-game losing streak. RBI singles in a four-run fir.st who accomplished it in 1980. U P l photo She followed by winning a bronze Now a 20-year-old who has just double providing the offense, the Milwaukee's 11- hit attack sup­ inning and Dan Quisenberry medal with a wind-aided leap of completed her junior year at the Anderson is making a comeback Emerging from the long shadow of her shooting for some gold of her own at Rangers won their sixth straight to ported Moose Haas. 4-5, who went earned his league-leading 16th University of Houston, Carol was this year after sitting out the 1983 23-l'/« at the World Track and Field more famous brother, Carl, has never Summer Olympic Games in Los equal their longest streak since the distance. Mike Flanagan, 5-5. save tif’snap Kansas City's three- Championships in Helsinki. Lar­ still in high school at Willingboro season with a broken toe and stress Bob Elliott. Paul Pelletier 1979. took the loss. game losing streak. Larry Gura, gely on that gritty performance. when she jumped 21-7','i indoors. fracture in a leg. been tough for Carol Lewis. She will be Angeles. Tanana. 7-6, recorded his fifth Blue Jays 7, Tigers 3 who went the first five innings, victory in his last seven starts. At Toronto, Dave Steib scattered raised his record to 7-2. Scoreboard Two Cheney seniors NL roundup

Cubs 7. Expos 4 Phillies 4, Cardinals 1 A s 3. Indians 1 BlueJaysT.TigersS MONTREAL CHICA(20 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Cubs’ Green high roller abrhM obrhbl ied team to tourney So ftb a ll B a se b a ll CLEVELAND OAKLAND DETROIT TORONTO Obrhbl obrhbl Ob r h bl Ob r h bl obrhbl obrhbl Raines cf 3 10 0 Dernier LSmith cf 2 1 0 0 If 3 12 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 3 0 0 1 Hendrsn If 3 0 0 0 Whitqkr 2b 5 1 1 0 Garda 2b 4 0 1 1 Rose 1b 3 1 3 1 SandbrgHerr 2b 5 2 2b 30 3 0 0 0 Haves cf 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 2 0 M u rp h y cf 3 1 0 0 Trm rnll ss 5 1 0 0 Collins If 4 1 1 1 [jawson rf 4 I 1 1 MotthwsLondrm If 4 2 2 1 cf 4 0 1 1 Wilson It 4 0 0 0 H o rgrv 1b 3 0 0 0 M o rg a n 2b 3 0 1 1 Gibson rf 3 0 10 Mosebv cf 2 110 Carter c 4 0 11 Cotto If 0 0 0 0 Hendrrt rf 4 0 0 0 Schm idt 3b 3 1 2 0 By Len Auster were also our emotional leaders. was put to good use. "H e turned a TONIGHT'S GAMES American League standings Howe 3b 3 0 0 0 Lezeano rf 2 1 2 0 Main Pub/MMH VI. Poital, t — Nixon If 0 0 0 0 W ooner ss 0 0 0 0 Kuntz rf 1 0 0 0 Upshaw..1b 4 12 2 Wallach 3b 4 1 1 1 Durhm 1b 5 13 2 Sports Editor They had the experience and lot of throws in the dirt into outs." Thorntn dh 4 0 0 0 Klngmn dh 3 1 2 1 Beromn ph 1 0 0 0 Alkens dh 4 110 Wohifrd If 2 0 0 0 Hall rf 3V n110 Slyk 1b 3 0 0 0 Lefebvr rf 2 0 0 0 trying to hit the jackpot confidence and transferred it to the Baccaro cited. FItigtrald W illard c 4 0 1 0 Lonsfrd 3b 3 1 0 0 Parrish c 4 111 Bell rf 4 0 0 0 O Sm Ith ss 3 0 2 0 W cknfss 1b 4 1 2 1 Lotlirop VI. W llion i, 7:30 — FltiBt- East Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Woods rf 2 0 0 0 young kids. Elliott had troulbe with the ulnar W L Pet. GB Tabler If 4 0 1 0 Bochte 1b 3 0 1 0 Evans 1b 10 10 Mulinks 3b 4 1 3 1 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Davis c 3 0 12 Brummr c 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 1 2 1 When the '84 schoolboy baseball raid _ 1 LaPoint p 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 2 0 1 1 NUMdIiodlit VI. R«d-Lta, 6 — Detroit 44 16.733 — Vukovch rf 4 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 2 0 Grubb dh 3 0 10 loro or 0 0 0 0 Dllone ph 1 0 0 0 Cey 3b 3 0 2 2 season was 70 percent complete. "They taught them to win. I give nerve in his pitching elbow. “ He Herndn ph 1 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 1 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 Kaosmn p 3 0 0 0 By Joe llluzzi Tim Stoddard. 4-1. was the winner ia relief and Lee Toronto 38 22 .633 6 Jacoby 3b 2 I 1 0 Davis rf 2 0 0 1 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 2 0 Cheney Tech was languishing with a lot of credit to them. We have kids had it checked out last year and Bernzrd 2b 3 0 1 0 Phillips ss 4 0 1 0 Lem on cf 4 0 1 1 Griffin ss 4 2 2 1 Flynn ss 2 0 0 0 Trout p 3 0 0 0 McGee ph 10 0 0 Smith pitched two innings for his 12th save. Reliever CoI("cabH VI. Baltim ore 35 27 .565 10 from five towns who never played they find it could slide in and out. It UPl Sports Writer Brand R#» vi. Glinn, 7:30 — Robart- Boston 31 29 .517 13 Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 21 3 7 3 Jones It 4 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 Rucker 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 a 4-10 record. Gary Luc;is. 0-1, was the loser New Y o rk 26 33 .441 17'/j Cleveland 000 010 0 0 ^ 1 H Jhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Francon If 2 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 Tolato 0 X 1 0 5 1 Totals , 32 3 9 3 But the Beavers didn't stay down together before. The two captains depended on luck." Baccaro said. son Totals 36 3 7 2 Totals 33 7 11 7 St. Louis OdO mo H I — 1 Dallas Green is turning into a high roller and he's Tim Wallach hit his loth homer for the Expos. on H tal VI. Purdv, 4 — Keanav Milw aukee 25 34 .424 I 8V2 Oakland lOO 000 02x— 3 Thomas 2b 4 0 1 0 LSmIth p 0 0 0 0 forever. In fact, they won their helped build spirit and team He did pitch in the second half of Cleveland 22 35 .386 2OV2 (3ame-wlnnlng R B I — K ingm an (6). Detroit 000000030— 3 Rogers p 10 0 0 Philadelphia ox Ml OOx— 4 m ^ g a g in g the ranch in hopes of hitting the jackpot. Elsewhere, San Franeiseo belted Los .Angeles 10-5, J Im 'i V I. Porttr Cable, 4 — Nike Toronto OX OX 30x— 7 Game-winning RBI — Wockenfuss final six regular season games in a togetherness." the year and went2-J, his victories J.C. Ponnov vs. Gonfl# Tooch» 7.30 West E— Willard. LOB— Cleveland 6, Oak­ Little 2b 3 0 10 Creen, the Chicago Cubs' general manager, made Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 4-1, New York edged CallTornIa 33 29 .532 — land Gam e-w inning R B I — Mulllniks (1). TotoH n 4 0 4 Totals 35 7 14 7 ( 1 ). row to qualify for post-season play Pelletier batted a gaudy .449 over Vinal Tech and Rocky Hill N lkt 7. 2B— Jacoby, Heath. HR— E— Mulllniks, Griffin. LOB— Detroit E— Landrum, LoPalnt. DP— St. Louis his second m ajor trade in less than three weeks Pittsburgh 2-1 and Cincinnati nipped Houston 5-4 in It Chicago X X .500 2 Montreal OH 013 000— 4 for only the second time in school (31-for-67) for the regular season avengeing earlier losses. The win Kansas O tv 27 X .474 3 V i Kingm an 9, Chicago 011013 00k— 7 2, Wednesday by acquiring right-hander Rick Sutcliffe innings. (15). S B — M u rp h v U J , N ixon (12). S F — Toronto 5. 2B— Mulllniks 2, Griffin, Phllodelphia 2. L O B — St. Lo u is 3, history. with team highs in hits, doubles over Vinal, by a 9-2 count, was Seattle 29 34 .460 4'/, Game-winning RBI — Durham (0). from the Cleveland Indians in a seven-player deal. Giants 10, Dodgers 5 Minnesota 2B 33 .459 4Vj Morgan, Butler»-0lSm. Gordo, Upshaw, Parrish. SF— Whitt. E— Raines. DP— Montreal 2, Chlcagol. Phllodelphia 6. 2B— OSmIth. 3B— And, according to second-year (7), and RBI (21). In two tourna­ particularly sweet as Vinal won IP H R ER BB SO IP H RERBBSO (OeJesus. But to obtain Sutcliffe, the Cubs had to part with •At San Francisco, the Giants scored seven runs on Oakland 27 35 .435 6 L O B — M o n t r e a l 6, C h ic a g o 10. coach Bill Baccaro, two big ment games, he was 5-for-lO at the the first time around by a 22-6 G o lf 7 ' Texas 27 35 .435 6 Cleveland Detroit 2B— S — Herr. outfielder Mel Hall, who hit 17 home runs as a rookie eight consecutive hits in the fifth inning to nullify Mike Blvleven (L 4-3) 7 6 3 2 6 4 W ilcox (L 76) 5 6 4 4 1 2 Dawson, Durham 2.3B— Rose, Sandberg. IP H R E R B B S O reasons behind the turnaround plate with one triple. Defensively, margin. On the offensive end, Wednesday's Results last year, and promisingautfielder Joe Carter. Minor Marshall's grand slam and make a winner of Randy Oakland 3. Cleveland I Jeffcoot 1 1 0 0 0 0 B oir 2 4 3 3 0 1 H R — W allach (10). S B — H all (2). S F — SI. Louis were Bob Elliott and Paul the Cheney catcher threw out four Elliott batted 36S (28-for-63) with Oakland Willis 1 1 0 0 0 0 Cey. LaPoint (L 67) 4 6 3 2 2 3 leaguers Don Schulze and'Darryl Banks were also Lerch, 3-1. Burt Hooton, 0-2. took the loss. New York 4, Boston 2 Pelletier. runners in tournament ac^on. “ He team highs in runs scored (27). Toronto 7, Detroit 3 Burris 7 6 1 1 1 5 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO Lahti 3 3 1 1 0 1 sent to the Indians. "X Phillies 4, Cardinals 1 Coudlll (W 61) 2 0 0 0 1 3 Stieb (W 8-2) 7 3 0 0 2 5 Montreal Rucker 1 0 0 0 0 1 Elliott, from Tolland, and Pellet­ was a rock behind the plate," triples (4) and stolen bases (11). M ilw aukee 6, Baltim ore 1 Chicago received reliever Lleorge Frazier and At Philadelphia. Jerry Koosnuin scattered five hits Texas 3, Minnesota 0 Blyleven pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Key 2-3 3 3 1 1 0 Rogers 4 1-3 9 4 3 4 1 Philadelphia ier, from East Hartford, were the Baccaro lauded. "Their loss will mean a lot." Country Club Chlcogo 2, California 1 T — 2 :X . A— 10,265. Lamp 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 James 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Koosman (W 66) 9 5 1 I 1 4 catcher Ron Hassey to round our the trade. in pitching his first complete game of the season to lift HBP— by Wilcox (Moseby). T— 2:W. A only seniors on the squad domi­ "H e caught all but one inning understated Baccaro. "in both Tom Prior won the Presidents Cup K ansas City 6, Seattle 4 Lucas ( L 0-1) 1-3 2 3 3 1 1 Balk— LaPoint. T— 1:56. A — 22,212. The Cubs, who have not won a National League the Phillies to their fir.st triumph over the Cardinals In — 34,122. M cG atflgon 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 nated by sophomores. They served and that's when he pitched. He has power they gave us and the with a three round total of 224. one Thursday's Games pennant since 1945, are in contention for the first time six games this season. Koosman evened his record at stroke better than Tim McNomora’s (All Times EOT) Reardon 1 10002 aaaaaaaaapaaaaaaaaaaaa as co-captains, and more than a great glove and excellent arm. I character. They were like player- Balllmore (D. Martinez 1-3) at Chicago since 1969 and Green feels they are now in a good 6-6. Dave LaPoint dropped to 6-7. 225. P rio r shot 77-74-73 to edoe M c N a m ­ dutifully performed their duties. feel he was respected by every coaches on the field. Hopefully a r a 's 73-76-76. Other top finishers ond Milwaukee (Glbson0-1),2:Xp.m. Yankees 4g Red Sox 2 White Sox 2. Angels 1 Trout 5 1-3 3 2 2 2 3 position to win it all. Reds 5, Astros 4 Cleveland (Comer 141) at Oakland Stoddrd (W 6 1 ) 1 2-3 4 2 2 2 1 "They were our (Nos.) 3-4 hitters team we faced.” they will leave enough so the kids their totals w e re : L u c a s S Iro ls 72-75-79- R a d io , T V At Houston. Dave Concepcion singled.-Ji) Gary 226. T on y Steullet 78-73-75-226, Tim (Codiroll 1-2). 3:15 D.m. LSmith (S 12) 2 1 0 0 0 3 and we counted on them tod rive in Elliott, for the first half of the coming back will have that win­ "W e think Sutcliffe is the kind of guy who is a K ansas CItv (Black 6-4) at Seattle NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO CALIFORNIA T— 3:01. A — 22JM . Redus from second base in the 11th inning(to make a L a F ro n c Is 77-79-72-228. W ard H olm es Ob r h bl Qb r h bl ggggaaagagaggaaaggaggg runs and make the big defensive season, was used exclusively at ning attitude and spirit of helping big-game pitcher, which is what we need,” said 78- 74-77-229. D a ve K a y e 78-78-74-230.(Beattie 4-7), 3:35 p.m. ab r h bl eOi r h bl winner of Bob Ow'chinko. 3-2. Frank DiPinO. 1- 5. took New Y o rk (G uidry 5-4) at Boston Rndiph 2b 5 0 3 1 B og gs 3b 3 1 2 0 Dybznsk ss 3 0 1 0 Wllfong 2b 4 0 0 0 first base where his 6-foot-4 frame each other." Green, who announced the deal after the Cubs beat the R ick C lo ugh 73-78-82-233, Pete Denz Wvnegor c 3 0 1 0 Evans rf 4 0 10 Giants 10. Dodgers 5 plays." Baccaro said, “ And they 80-82-77-239, Stan H lllnskI 80-76-87-243. (Oleda 6-5). 7:35 p.m. Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Carew 1b 4 1 2 0 Montreal Expos 7-4 to remain first in the N L East. the loss. Cesar Cedeno, just off the disabled list, hit his M innesota (Viola 4-7) at Texas M ttngly 1b 5 1 2 0 Rice If 3 1 1 2 Fletchr ss 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0 TODAY B o b P a ga n l 79-85-81-245. Jam ie Sm ith B aylor dh 4 0 0 0 A rm a s cf 4 0 2 0 "We don't like giving up promising players, fourth homer for the Reds. 79- 83-85-247. (Stewart 3-7), 8:35 p.m. VLow 3b 4 0 2 0 DeCIncs 3b 1 0 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 2:XGolf: U,S. Open, ESPN Chicago (Bannister 4-5) at California Winfield rf 4 2 3 2 Easie r dh 4 0 1 0 P a d o rk 1b 4 0 1 1 PIcclolo 3b 1 0 0 0 7:X Yankees vs. Red Sox, Channels especially a player such as Mel Hall. But we need a BEST NINE— A- Terry Schilling Kem p If 3 0 0 0 Gedm an c 4 0 0 0 abrhM 'ObrhM 11, 22, X , X , W T IC , W P O P 29- 3-26. B o b Behling 29-3-26. Ted Back-(Rom anick 7-5), 10:X p.m. Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Narron ph 1 0 1 0 LeMostr ss 4 1 0 0 Reynids rf 5 0 0 0 Parade scheduled first-class pitcher and if we are going to win, our Smalley 3b4 0 I 1 Miller lb 4 0 10 8:X Mets vs. Cardinals, Chonnel 9, lel 30-3-27. Stan H lllnskI 30-3-27; G ross- Friday's (3ames Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 Pettis pr 0 0 0 0 CDavIs cf 5 1 1 0 Bailor 2b 5 110 players, not just management, ha ve to grab the brass Boston at Toronto, night Harrah 3b 0 1 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0 K IH Ie If 4 1 1 1 Jacksn dh 3 0 0 0 WKHT Terry Schilling 73. Tony Steullet 73; B- M o re no cf 4 0 2 0 Gutlerrz ss 2 0 1 0 Leonard If 51 2 1 Guerrer 3b4 1 1 0 D o n G enovesI 32-7-25, D on Janton Baltimore at New York, night Baines rf 4 0 2 0 D ow ning If 3 0 0 1 9:30 Boxing: Anthony Fletcher vs. ring.” Foil ss 3 0 0 0 Nichols ph 10 0 0 Clark rf 5 2 2 1 Brock 1b 4 110 Frank Newton, SportsChannel for Celtics today If You're Rarin 32-7-25, M o rt Rosenthol 3 3 -7 -^ W arren Detroit at M ilwaukee, night Stegmn cf 3 0 1 0 Brow n rf 3 0 0 0 Sports in (Samble ph 1 0 0 0 O liver 1b 5 1 1 1 M a rsh a ll If 4 2 3 4 11 :X Golf: U.S. Open (taped). Chan­ On May 25 Green dealt disgruntled first baseman H ow land 32-6-26; C- T o m - ^ r o c h t a Minnesota at Kansas City, night RLaw ph 1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Thmpsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Londrex cf 4 0 2 0 Clevelond at California, night Robrstn ss 0 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 10 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 nels 8, 40 Bill Buckner for Boston right- hander Dennis 30- 8-22. Steve D e yle r 33-9-24. L a rry Totals 36 4 12 4 Totals 33 2 10 2 Yongbld 3b 5 2 2 2 Sclosda c 2 0 0 0 Bv Frederick Waterman TO G O .. Lance 37-12-25. Bill Sander 33-8-25, Ken Chicago ot Oakland, night Cruz 2b 4 12 0 Brenly c 4 1 2 1 Yeager c 10 11 Eckersley. Eckersley is 1-2 with the Cubs, but both he Texos at Seattle, night New York 000200002— 4 UPl Sports Writer A nd e rson 42-17-25. Boston 200 000 0015-2 Totals M 2 11 2 Totals X I 3 1 W elim n 2b 3 1 2 1 Andersn ss 2 0 0 0 and Sutcliffe, who was 4-5 with the Indians, can SWEEPS — A Gross- Tony Steullet Chicago X1 Ml 000—2 Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 Vail ph 10 0 0 CARTER'S IS THE Gome-winning RBI Smalley (I). California 000 DM HI— 1 Tilden named All-East become free agents at the end of the season. 73; Net- T erry Sch illing 73-6-67, B ob DP— New York 2, Boston 1. LOB— New Cornell p 1 0 0 0 Russell ss 0 0 0 0 BOSTON — Before every game next year, the B e llin g 74-6-68, Jim M o rla rty 77-8-69; B Gome-winning RBI — Paclorek (1). Kulper ph 1 0 1 2 Welch p 10 0 0 Littie League The aquisition of the two pitchers bolsters a BEST PEACE TO York 8, Boston 8.2B— Boggs, Winfield 2, E— PIcclolo, Boone. DP— Chicago PLYMOUTH, N.H. — Lisa Tilden, a- 1984 introduction will be the same: “ Here are the World Gross- Poul Purcell 78; Net- Don Arm os, Mattingiv. H R — Rice (12), Lerch p 1 0 0 0 OIoz p 0 0 0 0 depleted Cubs rotation, which has lost veteran Dick G enovesI 79-13-66, E d P aganl 78-10-68, W in­ 1, Hooton p 0 0 0 0 graduate of Plymouth State College, has been Champion Boston Celtics." Gene Ke lly 83-14-69; C Net- B ob California 1. LOB— Chicago 8, California Hershesr p 1 0 1 0 Ruthven to arm surgery and Scott Sanderson, who has START National Leaguestandings field (7). SB — A rm a s (1), Randolph (4). S 5.2B— Cruz, Skinner. H R — Kittle (14). S — named to the NCAA Division III All-East Region "That's what we want to hear.” said Boston's M.L. Lochopelk 79-15-64, Paul Rossetto 87- — Gutierrez, Wvnegor, Kemp. Rod as p 0 0 0 0 been bothered by back spasms. Ruthven is expected 17 70; C ro ss 'P a u l W hite 85. PIcclolo, Dybzinskl. Maldnd ph 1 0 0 0 Rookie softball team, it has been announced. Carr after his team won its second championship in B E S T 16— A- Tom Vecsey 64-5-59, IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO to be out at least three months. East New York Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Jeremy Kirch's three-run homer led Tilden, who batted .371 and led the team with 11 four years and 15th overall. 'T v e missed not hearing VAUIE BUY OF THE YEAR T im M c N a m a ra 63-4-59, Rick C lough W L Pet. GB Niekro (W 9>3) 8 10 2 2 3 7 Chicago Tofots « 10 13 t Totals X 5 10 5 62-3-59, D o c M c K e e 67-7-60, B ro d Dotson (W 8-3) 9 3 1 1 4 6 Police Union to a 13-11 win over Mak stolen bases, is a 1980 graduate of Manchester that.” The victory kept Chicago U/i games ahead of the Chicago 34 25 .576 — RIghetti (s 8) 1 0 0 0 0 3 San Francisco 010170 010— 10 Painting Tuesday at Valley Field. Josh 82 CHEV. ONLY <4995 D ow ney 64-3-61; G ross- Tim M c N o m - New Y o rk 31 25 . 554 1'/j Boston California Los Angeles 004 OH 010— 5 High. Boston's 111-102 victory over the Los Angeles second- place Mets, who beat Pittsburgh. ora 73. Rick Clough 73; B- Fred Lennon John (L 3-5) 7 9 2 1 0 1 Peck and Bill Kordys also ployed well Cavalier CS 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., AC. PS, PB, Philadelphia 32 27 .542 - 2 B ovd (L 1-4) 8 1-3 11 4 4 0 7 (>am6wlnnlng RBI — Youngblood lor the victors. Mak Painting was led Lakers in Tuesday night's decisive seventh game 66-11-55, R a y G ordon 65-10-55, Rick St. Louis 32 31 .508 4 KIson 2 2 0 0 0 2 AM-FM, rear delogger. Clear 1-310010 (5). by Eric Levesque, who belted a gave the Celtics a 8- 0 record in final-round match- ups M a rsh a ll 68-11-57, Rick L o n g 66-9-57, Montreal 29 32 .475 6 Johnson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 W P — John. T — 2:21. A — X,046. E— Guerrero. D P— l,os Angeles 1. LOB F ra n k Livin gston 69-12-57; C- G eorge four-bagger, and the fine all-around McCoy gets varsity letter Pittsburgh 23 35 .397 lOVj W P — Bovd. T — 2:27. A — 25,306. — San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 0. 2B— play of Mike Herllhy ond Joey Gray. with the Lakers. Gentile 80-27-53. L o rry Lane 79-23-56, West I Clark, Wellman, Marshall. HR— Youngb­ MEDFORD, Ma. — Dennis McCoy, sophomore The NBA champions will be given a parade today Strawberry leads 82 FORD $5795 G e orge M a y 77-20-57, E a rl W ilson San Diego XI23 .610 — lood (6), M o rsho ll (12). S B — LeM oster Escort 'L ‘ 2 Dr 4 cyl.. auto. AC, rear defogger. rust proofed. 83-26-57. Jack Sheo 74-17-57. E a rl Atlanta 34,ra .548 3'/i (7), Bailor (1). S— Diaz. gggggggggggaggggggggg# utilityman out of East Catholic High, has through downtown Boston, culminating in a rally at Everett 73-16-57; Los Angeles 35 29 .547 3V, Nets 2. Pirates 0 IP H R ER BB SO received his varsity letter with the 1984 baseball City Hall Plaza as part of "Celtics' Pride Day.” The NL All-Star voting 78 MAZDA $2995 S W E E P S — A Gross- Rick Clough 73; Cincinnati 29 34 .460 9 Q L C 2 Or. epe 4 cyl.. 5 spd. AM-FM, rear defogger Brewers 6, Orioles 1 Son Francisco team at Tufts University. victory also earned the club a trip to the White House Net- Tim M c N a m o ra 73-4-69, Bob Houston 26 35 .426 II G a rre lb 2 2-3 4 4 4 2 2 P a g a n l 79-7-72, Tom Vecsey 77-5-72, PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Transac^ons McCoy posted a 1-2 record as a pitcher in four Wednesday to visit with President Reagan. 80 CHEV . $6095 Son Francisco 21 X .356 15 abrhM obrhbl Cornell 11-310010 C a rro ll M a d d o x 79-6-73; B G ross- Rich Wednesday's Results BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE Lerch (W 3-1) 5 5 1112 appearances and also batted .200 (2-for-lO) in Boston came back from a 2-1 deficit to take its NEW YO RK (U P l) — Five of the National League's Caprice 4 Dr V-B. auto. AC. PS. PB. R, vinyl roof, roar defogger L o n g 78; Net- Fred Lennon 77-11-66, W ynne cf 4 0 0 0 B ackm n 2b 3 0 0 0 ggggggggggg^'^gggggggg Chicago 7, Montreal 4 ab r h bl ob r h bl Mozzllll If 4 0 0 0 Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles 1983 starters are setting the pace in early balloting for -FronK/ttvJf'gston 82-12-70, Pete Foster San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 5 seven appearances as a designated or pinch second crown since Larry Bird joined the team for the 79 AMC $2995 Bumbrv cf 5 0 1 0 James rf 5 1)0 Madick 3b 3 0 0 0 Chapmn 2b 0 0 0 0 W elch 31-3 2 2 2 1 2 this year's All-Star game, along with first- year Concord D L StaW g 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB, stereo, luggage rack. 7 ^ : ^ . Pefe Teets 82-11-71, M ik e Surh New York 2, Pittsburgh 0 Dauer 2b 2 0 0 0 Ready 3b 3 0 0 0 Dioz ' 1 2 2 2 2 3 hitter. 1979-80 season. Bird, who scored 20 points in the final 82-11-71. Jim G rier 82-11-71; C G ross- Thmpsn 1b 2 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 11 candidate Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mels. Phllodelphla4, St. Lo u is 1 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Yaunt ss 4 14 1 Frobel rf 1 0 0 0 Hrnndz 1b 3 0 10 Hooton ( L 0-2) 0 - 4 4 4 0 0 game and averagecl more than 27 in the final, was 77 PLY $2995 R a y Finne gan 85; Net- G e orge Gentile Cincinnati 5, Houston 4,11 Innings Sakata 2b 1 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 2 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0 Hershelser 2 2-3 3 1 1 0 2 named Most Valuable Player of the series, despite Strawberry, the N L's Rookie of the Year last Fury 2 Dr. V-0. auto. PS. PB. R. low mileage 94-27-67, E a rl Everitt 85-16-69, Paul Thursday's Games Ripken ss 4 0 3 0 SIm m ns dh 4 0 1 1 R odas 111110 (Uillfornia — Activated pitcher Don W hite 85-15-70 DIstefan rf 3 0 0 0 Heep rf 3 12 0 CW GA slated June 18-22 season, is seeking to make his first All- Star (All Times EOT) M u rra y 1b 3 0 0 0 Ogllvle It 3)10 Moy c 3 0 10 Martin rf 10 0 0 Zachry 1 10001 Aase; placed reliever Frank LoCorte on hitting just 6- of-18 from the field in Game 7. 82 OLDS $8495 Eogles last weekend were scored by Philadelphia (C arlto n 3-3) at C h i­ Gross 3b 4 0 0 0 Clark cf 2 2 11 Hooton pitched to 4 batters In 5th. 16dov disabled list; switched pitcher appearance. He leads all outfielders in the early Cutlass Supreme Cpe V-6. auto, AC. PS, PB. AM-FM. cruise, Ted Bocklel. an E a g le 2 on the 17th Berra ss 3 0 10 Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 NEW B RITAIN — The 62nd Connecticut Led by Cedric M axwell's 24 points, 14 on free cago Lownstn It 4 0 1 0 Sundbrg c 4 1 2 0 Tunnell p 2 0 10 Fltzgeral 3 0 10 Balk— Welch, Rodas. T— 3:21. A— Craig Swan from IS-dov to 31-dav voting and is second in overall votes to Philadelphia wire wheels hole, and John Burger, an Eagle 2 on (BordI 2-01,4:05 p.m. Slngletn dh 4 1 0 0 Gantner 2b 3 0 1 3 X625. disabled list. Women’s Golf Association 1984 Championship throws, Boston extended its perfect record in the 10th hole. Guonte p 0 0 0 0 Oquend ss 3 1 1 1 third baseman Mike Schmidt. San Francisco (M. Davis 2-6) at Son Y o un g rf 3 0 ) 0 Morrisn ph 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Chicago (AL) — Placed catcher will be held here at Shuttle Meadow Country Club championship-round seventh games to 7-0. 82 PONT $9595 LADIES— CRIERS- A Gross- Rose Diego (Lollar 5-4), 4:05p.m. Rayford c 4 0 4 1 Carlton Fisk on ISd o v disabled list; The All-Star Game is scheduled for July 10 in San Trans Am Cpe V-6, 4 spd. PS. PB. stereo cass. rear defogger. Robldeau 84, Ed na W ad as 85-23-62; B Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Sisk p 10 0 0 with qualifying round starting play on Monday. The^Celtics’ hard work on the boards earned them Pittsburgh (Tudor 4-3) at Montreal Totals 35 1 10 I Totols 32 6 11 6 Totals X 0 3 0 Totals 3I 2 6 1 recalled catcher Joel Skinner from Francisco's Candlestick Park. rust proofed G ross- Florence B a rre 85; Net- C ora (Palm er 2-2), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore 000 010 ODD— 1 Denver of the American Association. Match play will be Tuesday and Wednesday with the'fr^- throw opportunities which determined the A nd e rson 86-24-61, Dot M u lle r 91-28-63; Pittsburgh OMOHOOO— 0 RedsS.Aitros4 Schmidt, who has been elected at third base the last Cincinnati (R u ssd l 2-7) at Atlonto Milwaukee I20 200l0x—6 the semifinals next Thursday. The 36-hole finals outcome. Boston out-rebounded Los Angeles 52-33 and 79 FORD $3395 C Gross- Alice Ansaldl 91; Net- Jean . (Barke r 44), 7:40 p.m. New York HIOHlOx—2 Fairmont 2 Dr. 6 cyl, auto, PS. PB. R. vinyl’roof i (iam e-w inning R B I — Yount (4). G am 6w ln n ln g R B I — W ilson (2). Chloogo(NL)-TrodedoutfleldersMel grabbed 20 of their own missed shots. The Celtics hit five years, has a comfortable lead over Graig Nettles Buccherl 91-36-55, Alice Cuttick 93-36- New Y o rk (D arling 5-3) at St. Louis OP— Milwaukee 2. LOB— Baltimore CINCINNATI HOUSTON Hall and Joe Carter and pitchers Don is slated for Friday, June 22. 57. S y lv ia Stechllotiz 93-32-61; D G ro ss- (Stuper 2-3), 8:35 p.m. E— DIstefano, Brooks. DP— New abrhM abrhM Schulze and Darryl Banks to Cleveland 43- of-51 free-throw opportunities for 84 percent, while of San Diego. 78 CHEV $5075 9, Y o rk Representing Manchester Country Club in the Camaro L T Cpe V . auto. AC. PS. PB. AM -FM 4 4 Claire Zimmerman 61 Redus It 4 1 0 0 Doran 2b 4 1 0 0 Other 1983 starters who have gotten off to early 6 Los Angeles (Valenzuela 66) at Milwaukee 7. 2B— Ripken, Yount 3, for pitchers Rick Sutdiffe and George the Lakers canned only 18-of-28 for 64 percent. SCOTCH BALL— Gross- Tom Prlor- Houston (M . Scott 26), 8:35 p.m. 3. LOB— Pittsburgh 4, New York 6. SB— Milner cf 4 2 2 0 Reynids ss 5 0 1 1 qualifying will be Pam Cunningham and Karen Sundberg, Rayford. 3B— Clark. S— Hernandez (2). Frazier and catcher Ron Hossey. The Lakers were unable to overcome their leads are Montreal catcher Gary Carter, Los Angeles 80CHEV $4095 Lyn n P rio r 40; Net- E a rl Everett-Dot Friday's Games Ready, Cedeno 1b 4 2 2 3 Cobell 1b 5 0 0 0 CIndnnatl — Activated outfielder Parciak. M u lle r 43-12-31. Chad W hitesell-Lee IP H RERBBSO second baseman Steve Sax and shortstop Ozzie Smith Citation 4 cyl. 4 spd. PS. AFM, rust proofed Philadelphia at Chicago Gantner. Pittsburgh Drlessn 1b 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 5 1 0 0 C o w Cedeno; optioned pitcher Keefe weaknesses, according to Coach Pat Riley. W hitesell 49-17-32. D on D o n a va n -L II Pittsburgh at Montreal, night IP H RERBBSO Parker rf 5 0 0 0 Mm phry cf 5 1 2 0 Coto to Wichita of the American “ Our Achilles heel has been our rebounding and of the Cardinals. Atlanta's Dale Murphy is second 78 FORD $3495 D o n o va n 45-13-32. Cincinnati ot Atlanta, night Tunnell (L 1-3) 6 2-3 5 2 2 1 6 Conepen ss 5 0 3 2 Puhl rf 4 0 0 0 Baltimore (Suante 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 / ^ d a t lo n ; signed free agents Charlie Burgess, Kozikis lead behind Strawberry in the outfield voting. Fairmont Sta W g 6 cyl. auto. PS. PB. M8DDLE NINE— Gross- Lynne Los Angeles at Houston, night Flanogan (L 5-5) 6 8 5 5 3 4 Esosky 3b 2 0 0 0 Garrwr 3b 4 1 2 2 Blethonond countering their aggressive play,” he said. “ I have to P rio r 41, D enise Kle rnon 41; Net- R ose Scurry 1 1 0 0 0 2 Pete Rose of the Montreal Expos, who has been New Y o rk at St. Louis, night Sw oggerty 2 3 1 1 0 0 New York Krnchc 3b 2 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 1 D o w K o vw h of West Virginia State After two five-game blocks, Dawn Burgess of say the Celtics are the best team In basketball. They 77 CHEV $3295 Robldeau 42-11-31. Son Francisco at San Diego, night Milwaukee Oester 2b 4 0 1 0 Knlghf ph 0 0 0 0 College and oulgned them to Sarasota of selected to the starting team seven times since the Malibu Classic Cpe. V-6. auto, PS. PB, R FOUR BALL—

ByM.. Roberto Olos ort/4and Kiiw>S/1it«r humidity,” coiH said fi*u/ltl Irwin. "Ono ’’One ^ UPl Sports Writer thing is for sure: Winged Foot has ,1 the advantage in the Open. You Winged Foot Golf Club ■I5MF- MAMARONECK, N.Y. - There have to be on top of your game to do won’t be any winner of the 1984 U.S. well, and you’ll probably need a 84th U.S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP Open golf championship. little bit of luck to win. Connections Come Sunday, "survivor” will "There are some who say Mamaroneck, New York be the key word. Winged Foot is easier now that it Susan Plese r,. . All the necessary elements are was then. I ’m not that sure; I ’ve Herald Reporter present for a real Open challenge, seen too many courses have the Uil which begins today on the par-70, last laugh.” A' i(< 6,930-yard West course of the Tom Watson, whose chip shot Winged Foot Golf Club. birdie on the 17th hole at Pebble Winged Foot is, as usual, the Beach sealed his 1982 Open tri­ major obstacle. The rough is high umph. readily admits that the at the layout completed in 1923 by eventual winner will need luck as noted golf architect A.W. Tillingh- •well as precision. Evans it’s simply ^ ^ ast, and many in the field of 146 "You can’t panic, but you can’t professionals and 10 amateurs let up concentrating for a minute,” :16, 1 2 - may well consider leaving the Watson said. "Luck? Well, everyb­ a REAL bargain, 3-wood in the clubhouse and ody could profit from a little luck. '13- bringing a machete instead. It can’t hurt at Winged Foot, but And, as expected, the greens are this course is better known for bad now stretch!!! fast and putts will probably break rather than good luck.” the speed limit should forecasts of And Watson should know. He CLUB We were sitting on lawn chairs, two women and I, continued 90-degree weather and was tied with Irwin entering the HOUSE! chatting as we watched our kids play soccer last week. humid conditions prove accurate. final round in 1974, but ballooned to And that’s a key word: accu­ a 79. Somehow, the conversation shifted from soccer to 'T ve learned from that and from bargains. One woman laughed as she recalled racy. Winged Foot, like all of the I'O Open tortures the U.S. Golf Associ­ last year (when Larry Nelson shopping with her sister in Filene’s Basement in ation devises, rewards the good edged him by one shot to take the Boston. Her sister, she said, put any shoe, sized 7 to 10, shots and damns the poor ones. On 1983 Open at Oakmont)," said .... on her feet. And she’d try apy sale-priced clothing, \ a course with narrow fairways, tall Watson, currently the leading size 8 to 12. If it was marked down, it was fair game. money winner on the Tour. "Still, Hole Yards Par Hole Yards Par rough and split-level greens, there I didn’t laugh. I didn’t think the story was funny. will be plenty of wayward shots to here is the real test of your 1 446 4 10 190 3 ’That woman could have been describing me. make the average duffer sigh with knowledge: playing well on a tough I am an inveterate bargain hunter. I can smell a sale relief. course. 2 41 1 4 11 383 4 That is, if there’s any relief to be "And, Winged Foot seems shor­ 3 216 3 12 535 5 10 miles away through rush-hour traffic. I hate to found in the baking sun and ter and drier to me now. Even par shop, but mention half-price, special purchase or 40 V’ shirt-soaking humidity, conditions (280) should be good enough to win. 4 460 4 1 3 212 3 percent off everything, and I go mad. much like 1929, when Bobby Jones It should be interesting, consider­ 5 515 5 14 418 .4 Which would be fine,- of course, if I were not won the first Open played at ing the field." 6 324 4 15 417 4 indiscriminate. A bargain isn’t a bargain if you have y Winged Foot. The layout also "Interesting" may not be the no use for it. I tell myself as I ’m heading for the cash hosted the Open in 19.'i9, when Billy word for it. The field also boasts 7 161 3 16 452 4 register. Casper took the laurels. defending champion Nelson. Mas­ 4 You haven’t saved any money if you’ll never wear The $600,000 purse is some ters champion Ben Crenshaw and 8 442 4 17 444 A ® this blouse, I remind m yself as I make for the exit. It’s consolation, and first place is former Open champions David 9 456 4 18 448 4 worth $90,000. Graham (1981). Andy North not a good buy if you look lousy in chartreuse or if you Hale Irwin knows all about (1978). Hubert Green (1977). Lou Out 3,431 35 In 3.499 35 UPl can’t get into it without lying flat on your back and Winged Foot in the summertime. Graham (197.'5) and Johnny Miller Total Yardage: 6,930 Par: 70 holding your breath until your eyes bug out and your He survived in 1974, shooting a (1973). lips turn purple. 7-over-par 287 to nose out Forrest Also competing are foreign Unfortunately, none of those warnings do me any Fezler, and won his second Open standouts Seve Ballesteros of good. I end up at home, one more time, contemplating five years later at Inverness in Spain. Gary Player of South my latest idiotic purchase. Toledo, Ohio. Africa, Isao Aoki of Japan and least is Jack Nicklaus, who along Anderson has won the Open a Open in 1%2, 1967, 1972 and 1980, "Every player in the field must “ I don’t know what made me Nick Faldo of Britain, with the legendary Ben Hogan and record four times. isn’t making any predictions, be at the top of his game here,” sweat more, the course or the heat And certainly not last and hardly tufil-of-the- century golfer Willie The "Golden Bear,” who won the though. said Nicklaus. * ONE TIM E I jammed my size 9 feet into size 7 shoes for two years. The reason? The shoes were Hushpuppies. And they were on sale for $1. Who could resist? I bought them and I wore them until my feet curled up permanently underneath Cubs swing deal to help bolster pitching staff me. Then there was the case of the Evan Picone plaid blazer. Size 39 long. On sale for $8.1 brought my booty home proudly and and gave it to my size 42 long By Randy Mlnkoff cliffe and George Frazier and which is what we need,” Cubs conceded he may have trouble has joined Ruthven on the disabled a 5.15 ERA. He was openly husband. Try it on, I demanded. Walter Wewior^ki of Wethersfield, a bus driver with Connecticut been in the hot dog business for eight years. Her grandfather UPl Sports Writer catcher Ron Hassey from the general manager Dallas Green signing Sutcliffe, a former Los list. unhappy with Cleveland and had '“ I can’t lift up my arms,” he whined. "F or heaven’s T ransit, is the first customer of the day for Carol Kamm, owner of once ran a similar cart in front of the Wonder Bread factory in Cleveland Indians, currently last said of the club’s second major Angeles Dodger, after next year. asked to be traded this winter. ” We don’t like giving up promis­ sake, it’s an Evan Picone. Keep your arms down,” I Carol’s Cart on West Middle Turnpike. The Bolton resident has East Hartford. CHICAGO - The Chicago Cubs, in the American League East. trade in less than three weeks. The Cubs already have lost ing players, especially a player Sutcliffe had won 31 games over ordered. sensing their first National League In return, Chicago had to part On May 25. Green dealt first veteran Dick Ruthven to arm such as Mel Hall,” Green said. the past two years for Cleveland pennant since 1945 may be only a with outfielder Mel Hall, one of the baseman Bill Buckner, who had surgery for at least three months. "But we need a first-class pitcher after being traded from Los He refused to keep his arms down. I refused to take pitcher away, have swung a top rookies in the majors last year, ridden the bench for most of 1984, Scott Sanderson, acquired from and if we are going to win, our Angeles in 1981. His best NL season Evan Picone back. Eventually, I gave the blazer to seven-player trade designed to and three promising Triple-A farm in exchange for Boston right­ Montreal last year and rated as the players, not just management, was in 1979 when he was named my size 40 long father. My father didn’t mind keeping bolster the club’s injury- plagued hands: outfielder Joe Carter and hander Dennis Eckersley. No. 2 starter behind Ruthven, has Carol’s dogs don’t mind the heat have tagrab the brass ring.” Rookie of the Year after a 17-10 his arms down for Evan’s sake. pitching staff. pitchers Don Schulze and Darryl Eckersley won his first National been bothered by back spasms and Sutcliffe, 27, currently is 4-5 with campaign. Then there was the winter bomber jacket. On sale Bv Susan Plese The Cubs, riding atop the Na­ Banks. League game Tuesday, but like for $14. Really warm. ’The only proUem; it had a later to buy a hot dog, Ms. Kamm says. tional League East, Wednesday Herald Reporter On a good day, Ms, Kamm serves up as many as 100 "W e think Sutcliffe is the kind of Sutcliffe, can become a free agent zipper that went only half-way down the front. But I acquired right-handers Rick Sut­ guy who is a big game pitcher. after the 1984 season. Green hot dogs. She uses Grote and Weigel and a special roll was firmly ensconced in the jacket before I realized It’s 2:30 p.m. Lunch rush is over. Carol Kamm, 29, — but she won’t reveal where the rolls come from. It’s that only a contortionist could get out of it. the owner of Carol’s Cart on West Middle Turnpike, a secret, she says. He’s one in a million... I lifted my arms over my head and crouched down relaxes in a lawn chair underneath a striped Then there’s the special sauce concocted by Ms. low so my kids could reach my sleeves. ’Two kids umbrella. Kamm herself. It’s made of red roasted peppers and pulled on each sleeve and a third kid tried to lift the Ms. Kamm, a Bolton resident, dresses for the heat onions and the recipe is secret. remember him on coat over my head while standing on my knees. I — a pair of black shorts and a black and white T-shirl. Ditto for the sauerkraut. ” It’s not just out of a cad,” groaned and wheezed and finally I popped out to Business has been off during the heat wave, she Ms. Kammsays. ” I cook it up with special stuff. "C hili says. The best time for selling hot dogs is on a cool, assorted cheer topping for the hot dogs is homemade, too. crisp day. ” I like to cook,” Ms. Kamm says. In fact, she ” On hot days people don’t like to eat that much, or started working as a hot dog vendor in order to pay her SOME BARGAINS have turned into excellent they go where it’s air-conditioned,” she says. way through culinary school. "But I never got to FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 17th . ' Halloween costumes. Like the suede vest with fringe Hot-dog vending runs in the family, she says. culinary school,” she says with a smile. that reached to my knees. On sale for $5. ” My grandfather used to do it years ago. He had one Many customers are regulars. Some drive miles out I wore the vest once. With the rust print slacks that of those pull carts in front of Wonder Bread in East of their way to eat at her cart, she says. One regular He’s special in his own way. Sensitive, compassionate, were high-waters. (On sale for $3). Fortunately, the Hartford — a little red wagon,” she says. drives up from Rocky Hill. understanding. He’s your father. Delight him with a gift baby spit up on the vest and when I washed it half the But Ms. Kamm has graduated to the big time. She’s ” I win out over McDonald’s with the little kids,” she from our fabulous Father’s Day collection, and make this fringe fell off. Next year, my daughter wore it to a the owner of a spanking-clean stainless steel hot-dog says proudly. “ Theirmomsask them where they want year’s celebration the best ever. cart fueled with propane and hitched to the back of her costume party. She looked like a homeless Indian. to go and they say, ‘Carol’s Cart.’ blue Ford Maverick. “ That’s cause I have good hot dogs,” she says, Of course, my bargain hunting extends to groceries,' Ms. Kamm has been in the hot-dog business for the folding her arms across her chest. ” I love ’em. That’s as well. One time I bought five pounds of ground past eight years. Her business is seasonal. Winters why I keep doin’ it. I love ’em so much. I keep fighting turkey (99 cents a pound. Cheaperthan hamburger.) I she spends waitressing, whereever she can find a job. with myself every day so I don’t eat ’em .” She grins. But come the balmy breezes of April she’s back on tried everything I could to disquise the taste. Hot A black sports car speeds down West Center Street West Middle Turnpike, on a pull-through lot ringed by pepper. Cinnamon. Ketchup. The stuff tasted like and the driver hits the horn as he passes. She waves. tall trees just east of the Spencer Street intersection. ” A lot of people go by and beep,” she says. LEVI'S ACTION CASUALS ground feathers. It was disgusting. “ It’s nice to be outside,” she says. “ I like being my “ And a lot of people come down here and just sit and I think I ’ve learned my lesson. I ’ve sworn off own boss. I like not having somebody tell me what to talk ya know. ” Her regulars tell her how glad they are FOR MEN ^ bomber jackets and undersize blazers and shoes that do.” she’s back, she says. permanently stunt my feet. And anything with fringe. She opened late this year, because of the weather. Herald photos by Pinto A CAR PULLS U P to the cart and Ms. Kamm walks If I could only find a way to kill the taste of the 10 Her late start worried at least one customer. "One 'WITH i^KOSHAWRMlOOM"’'* over to greet the driver. The two women chat briefly, pounds of ground feathers ... err, turkey ... I just Carol Kamm at her stand. The heat then the driver waves and pulls out again. The woman UP! photo bought. Maybe I can find a coupon for teriyaki sauce. wave, she says, has hurt her business. just came for a visit today. But she’ll be back again Please turn lo page 14 The Chicago Cubs, in hopesof theirfirst seven-player deal with the Cleveland pennant since 1945, swung a deal for Indians. Cubs were trying to bolster Levis r 1 MENSWEAR (l-r) pitchers Rich Sutcliffe and George injury-plagued pitching staff with the Patricia McNaiiy’s scuipture doiis are heiping the poiice Frazier and catcher Ron Hassey in major deal.

• A tkoth more room in the teat and thighs meant a By Sarah Passell POLICE W ILL USE the. dolls IT TOOK H ER 60 hours to slightly fuller cut, for a trim, comfortable fit. Herald Reporter with very young sexual abuse complete four dolls: a male adult victims who cannot describe in and child and a female adult and • Machine washable for easy care They’re cuter than Cabbage words how they were molested but child. The town paid $200 for her Patgh Dplls, but you can’t find can demonstrate with the dolls. • Clastic good looks for any casual occasion work. A set of four dolls like those JUNE COUPON SPECIALS them at any toy store. There’s a growing need for such at the Child Guidance Clinic costs Currently, they are available dolls here. The police department $143, according to police. only at the Manchester' Police opens an average of two child- ELASTIC BACK CHINOS Department, which recently re­ abuse investigations a week, ac­ CAR WASH Mrs. McNally’s handiwork was •Tan • Blue ceived its first set of custom-made, cording to members of the depart­ reviewed by a local child abuse 244 BROAD STREET anatomically correct dolls. ment’s youth services unit. expert, who suggested adding • White • Navy 00 The police will use the dolls to Lt. Patricia Graves, who heads MANCHESTER mouths that open and fingers for • Sizes 32 to 42 help very young victims of child the youth services unit, said she the hands. • =^28 molestation describe what turned to Mrs. McNally after SAVE $25.00 ■ SAVE $20.00 happened. police looked at the dolls commer­ The early results of Mrs. McNal­ SAVE $13.00 BELTED CHINOS Manchester resident Patricia cially available and found them ly’s experiments — a disembodied ■ LUSTRE SHINE PROCESS DELUXE SIMONIZE, DELUXE SIMONIZE M cNally designed and made the unappealing.' She knew Mrs. hand with five fingers and a bald A special 2-step process. •Tan • Blue dolls for Manchester police. Mrs. We use an orbital buffer McNally as the sister-in-law of head with an open mouth — lay on Firs1, a special blue cleaner INTERIOR CLEANING M cNally owns a quilt supply store, and the highest quality • Ivory • Lt. Green $ 00 former police detective Ernest Lt. Graves’s desk recently. Is buffed Into car's surface simonize wax. and has taught craft courses for McNally, who died in 1977. ROYAL TOUCH CAR WASH • Sizes 32 to 42 the Manchester Recreation Staff members at the Child with ah orbital buffer. It's 28 ■’She was more than willing, but Guidance Clinic were also offered Department. followed by a deluxe simonize. INTERIOR CLEANING she didn’t know where to begin,” a chance to examine Mrs. McNal­ She said she pre fe rr^ not to give Lt. Graves said. ” We wanted them ly’s dolls. Barry W. Baker, coordi­ ■ INTERIOR CLEANING ROYAL TOUCH CAR WASH the name and location of her quilt to be attractive, cuddly, non­ nator of the clinic’s sexual abuse supply shop, fearing harassment threatening.” ■ ROYAL TOUCH CAR WASH ENGINE CLEANING treatment team, said the clinic’s REG. $42.00 from those who might find her new Police and Mrs. M cNally se­ OR business odd. own dolls may not be cute, but ■ ENGINE CLEANING lected a group of doll patterns that they’re useful. VINYL ROOF CLEANING NOW $29.00 If her plans to expand her new she’d worked with before. She also OR product line work out, she will be studied the genitalia on a set of “ For our purposes, a doll is a VINYL ROOF CLEANING too busy filling more commissions commercial dolls borrowed from doll.” Baker said. "There are staff RECACS for anatomically correct dolls to the Manchester Child Guidance members here who swear by the REG. $74.00 REG. $64.00 teach again this summer, she said Clinic’s Sexual Abuse Treatment dolls we have.” recently. NOW $49.00 NOW $44.00 Team. She then designed her own Baker said his experience shows Herald photo by Pinto Already, a second order for a set dolls. that even the funniest-looking doll of four dolls is in the works. And These soft-sculpture dolls, created by Department to interview very young ” I just sat in my back room at the will win some children’s affection. she is having an advertising store and they would call me and "Look at Cabbage Patch Dolls,” CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 646-6846 Manchester resident Patricia McNally, victims of child abuse. brochure printed under the name say, ‘How is it coming?” ’ she said, he said. "They’re ugly, but maybe OFFER VALID ONLY WITH COUPON are used by the Manchester Police DPR Associates. laughing. they pluck some heartstring.’’ ------1 MANCHKSTKR HEHALO. Thiirs(Ui>. Junr U 1984 — 15 II- MANCIIKSTKK IIKHAU) Tliursila.N, .luiU' H. HIK4 These dogs don’t Friendly couple’s story telling brightens day on the road College Notes I mind the heat May 22 struggled on to New Sharon, where a stop for water at help pay the taxes. When they learned that I was from 6:36 p.m. the gas station proved futile. "They ruptured a Connecticut, Mr. Pettitt said that a friend of theirs, Earns associates degree Continued from page 13 New Sharon, Maine 5,00()-gallon tank awhile back,” said the attendant, who had recently left, lives in Connecticut “ in some "so now all the water in town is contaminated.” town near an Ivy League school." Ruth Faxitna, daughter of Frank and Helen Fazzina I leftRangeley at 9:02, heading south on Route 4. A Summer V ladv told me she called the Manchester Police few miles of uphilling, which wasn't as tough as I'd Just outside of town, 1 left U.S. Route 2 and Then Mrs. Pettitt took over. “ He and his wife have of 159 Birch St., graduated June 2 from Briarwood D jartm enuo see if I'd changed my location 'cause continued south on Route 27. Judging from the map, I been married for 40 years. They got a divorce in 1949 College in Southington with an associate ddgree. She expected, brought me to the Appalachian Trail, which C yclist she wanted her hot dog,” Ms. . ^er I crossed for the second time in two days. expected, and got, a hill climb, and a rugged one at — no. 1944 — then he married her again. She lives up majored in travel. She was on the honor roll every Although Ms. Kamm follows in the steps of ner that. It starts out gradual and gets steeper the closer here, and he lives in Connecticut. For 40 years they've semester and during the last school year Was on the Some excellent downhilling brought me to a picnic hot-dog vending grandfather, it Glenn Davis you get to the top. At the top of York Hill, I spotted a lived apart. They love each other, but can't live dean's list, both semesters. She is on the staff of the area called Small's Falls. At the base of the falls, r who got her started. She was ’ place that sells flowers — a place to get water! together without fighting. They see each other once a Colossus Travel Agency of Hartford. which plummet through a narrow gorge, there is some and her father offered to set her up in the business. good trout fishing. Uncontaminated water. I asked the man if I could month, and are happy this way. For awhile, they lived South of Madrid, there are some very tough climbs; have some water. “ Sure. Go on in the house. My wife in the same town, only two blocks apart, but still saw Makes dean’s list THE TWO WENT to New York, ordered a the last one being the hardest. From the junction of will take care of ya,” he said. each other once a month. They have three or four obtained a permit, found a place to p a rk and Carol s Route 142,1 had a sensational freewheel past Phillips. Farmington, which I entered at 1:58. A quick stop at After my water bottles were filled, the man asked children.” Michael LeTourneau, son of Michael and Janice Cart was born. Not that it was that siniple. . . . where I planned to stay. I replied that I was thinking Mrs. Pettitt told a story of a grocery-shopping trip in LeToumeau of 240 Hollister St., was named to the The remainder of the ride along the Sandy R iver into the post office was followed by a leisurely stroll "There's a lot of work in it,” she says. People think through the grocery store across the street. I bought about Belgrade Lake about six miles south. “ Why Spain. “ The store had everything but meat. I went to dean's list at Boston College. Fairbanks was easy, except for the reientless wind — it's an easy job.” She regularly gets up at 7; M a.m. to no big ups or downs. 'Today's route, although ragged in fig bars, a one-half pound bag of M&Ms (they don't don't ya camp off the road?” he asked. I explained ask the owner if he sold meat, but I didn't know the He is a 1983 graduate of Manchester High School. He pick up supplies, then is at her post from 10. M a.rn. to that I often do, but that I usually like to get permission. Spanish word for 'meat,' but I knew the German word. is a political science major at Boston College. places, is a huge improvement over the nightmarish have the one-pound size), and a pound of tropical trail i about 3:30 p.m. She's there every day except Sunday. Route 17. mix. "Heck, I'll give ya permission. Just set up your tent He had a Spanish-German dictionary, so 1 was able to Ms. Kamm rises from her lawn chair and opens one At 1 p.m., I stopped in Fairbanks, having endured On the way out of Farmington, I left Route 4 and anywhere in that field. There's picnic tables in there translate from German to the Spanish 'carne.' Well, 4 of the heated compartments to get a hot dog for a and everything,” he said. he closed up his store and took me to one of his friends Graduates cum laude four hours of battering by the wind. At the Sunset picked up U.S. Route 2 east. Route 27 south. A few customer. "W hat do you want on it?” she asks. Diner, I indulged myself with two hotdogs smothered miles later, I stopped to rest and to make an entry. My host,-Mr. Pettitt, is a retired army man who put who invited us into his house, hugged me, brought out Cynthia Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The customer asks for onion and chili and special in mustard and relish, french fries, cole slaw, and then After six hours of being wind-whipped, I was in a in 20 years of service. He has a bad case of some wine (I don't drink), and by the time I was Daniel T. Miller of 54 Leland Drive, graduated May 19. sauce, and then comments on how clean the cart is. I topped it all off with a chocolate ice cream cone. terrible mood. emphysema which greatly restricts his activity. His reunited with my husband, boy, was I bombed! “ cum laude, from State University College of Arts and keep it clean - shine it up.” she says as she reaches Following that feast, I resolved to poke along to Upon deciding that the wind would not die down, I wife raises flowers and vegetables which she sells to It's now time for bed. Science, Potsdam. N.Y., with a bachelor of arts into the refrigerated compartment for a cold soda. degree in computer and information sciences. " I make a good living,” she says. “ I'm not getting She was active for four years in student theater rich, but I'm making a living.” She pokes around the productios and worked as a student assistant for the cart, arranging and cleaning, as a visitor drives off. Drama Department. She was elected to Pi Mu Bug alert: Mosquitoes are coming Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity snd Epsilon Delta Pi, Computer Science honorary fraternity. By Jessica Treadway MALES may bite three or quitoes tend to rest during certain insects, and they tires, buckets and gutter She is a member of the Association for Computing Herald photo by Pinto United Press get electrocuted going to­ pipes — around their Machinery. She has accepted a position with Eastman four times in a lifetime. the daytime. M iller said. Public Records ward the light,” he said. Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. as a programmer and will International By summer's end some "But people should property. MHS Principal Jacob Ludes hands Lynn feted Tuesday, a certificate to recognize “ But mosquitoes don't There are certain bio­ make her home in Brighton, N.Y. - The peak season for victims may have spent study the labels first for Michaud, one of 24 “Senior Scholars" her achievement. mosquitoes is nearly upon hours scratching those precautions,” he said. go toward the light. A logical bacteria being ma­ cien and Constance Choi- Warranl)r deadt us and more of the pesky fam iliar little red bumps, “ You shouldn't inhale, system like that is useless nufactured which, when niere, 43 Bigelow St., $29. Earns Juris doctor degree Greenview Hill Inc. to insects than usual are while others will escape ingest it or get it on your on the problem.” applied as a thin film on Town of Manchester William and Jane Puglise, likely to be hunting for attacks altogether, de­ skin, and you Shouldn't Ultrasonics, or repel­ water surfaces, can kill Alice Ann Belfiore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. against property of Lu- unit 588H, Greenview Hill juicy flesh. > pending on their habits use it where children or lents using sound, have off' mosquito larvae be­ William E. Belfiore of 40 Forest St., received a juris MHS students win awards Condom inium , $72,000 cien and Constant* Choi- not been found to reduce fore they batch. and body characteristics. pets may come in contact doctor degree from Albany The reason, say envir­ (based on conveyance niere, 43 Bigelow St„ $150. “ Mosquitoes are at­ mosquito attacks signifi­ The use of these in a The Most Advanced Mower In The Law School of Union Uni­ onmental experts, is this with treated areas.” Foreign Language Awards: tax) Town of Manchester tracted to people in a cantly either. M iller said. neighborhood usually has Industry versity, Albany, N.Y., on Here is a list of awards given to Hornvak. year's heavy spring rains. Good Citizen Award presented by the Jeanne Low Award (excellence Albert R. Martin and against property of El- number of different ways OTHER METHODS of to be cleared through • Mulching or Bagging . . . Eliminate June 2. students at Manchester High In French): Joanne Thompson. “ I think we're going to American Legion Auxiliary: Heidi Gerald P. Rothman to enor P. Hohenthal, 135 — body warmth, exhaled warding off mosquitoes, IN ADDITION to immo­ state environmental Clippings ^ ^ m a m She was given recogni­ School and the annual “ Evening of Sullivan. Lynn Foran Memorial Book be under heavy pressure Award: LIso Chatzkv. Rudolph and Carleen Center St„ $50. carbon dioxide, move­ such as ultrasound ancl bilizing living mosqui­ agencies. M iller said. • Flip-Top Bag . . . Eilmlnala Clipping % i i W p tion for her participation on Awards" Tuesday night: Laurel Girls' State Delegates: Chris­ from large populations of • Single Heigh! Control... Eliminates W Ba tine Colvin, Kristen Noone; alternate, Manchester High School Excel­ Burns, 10 Earl St. $66,900. Town of Manchester ment and color of electronic devices, are toes, landowners can re­ People can also control the Moot Court Board. She ManchesUr High School Scholars: lence In German: Heidi Sullivan, mosquitoes throughout Awkward Height Adjustments Jeanne Lemleaux. Stephen and Susan Sina­ against property of El- clothes," said Harry “ not very effective,” ac­ duce the number of their mosquitoes before they is a 1976 graduate of East valedictorian, Maroaref Harvey; salu- Harvard-Radcllfte Book Award: Kristen Spear. ■ the summer," said • View Window .. . Eliminates Filling tatorlons, Joanne Thomason and National German Test Certifi­ tra to S.J. Choma Inc., 30 enor P. Hohenthal, 135 Hagedorn, a mosquito cording to Miller. hiding places by mowing hatch by stocking back­ Catholic High School. She Karen Krupp; 1984 United States Barbara Bottomlev. George Miller, a coopera­ Guesswork Renneseloer Medal tor Excellence In cate Scored In the 90th Percentile: Phyllis Road, $36,500. Center St., $123. “These light systems tall grass and other vege­ yard ponds with so-called received an A.B. degree Presidential Scholar, Margaret M ark Schuhl, Sven Roth. tive extension agent in physiologist at Cornell • Selt-Propelicd . . . Eliminates Math and Science: Dovid RIordon. Town of Manchester "mosquito fish,” which Harvey. . Mathemotlcal Auoclatlon of Amer­ Patan-Longfellow Achievement Olgerts and Velta Klav- Rochester, N.Y. University. you see hanging around — tation and minimizing the Pushing from the College of the Holy Senior Scholars: Jonathan Brody, against property of El- ica Pin Award: Margaret Harvev. Award: Lianne Darna. ins to Walter and Karen "A s the temperature the principle of their ac­ amount of stagnant water eat larvae, Hagedorn Cross in 1980. She has Wendy Burgess, Marlene Cole, Joseph Monchester Auoclatlon at Educa­ enor P. Hohenthal, 44-46 "They like dark colors, Donovon, Angellaue Faucher, Gahan Leadership Award presented by the Silkowski, land on Ludlow heats up, there will be a tion is that light attracts — such as that found in old said. accepted a position as American Legion: Terl BerzenskI, tional Secrelarin Award: Charlene Griswold St., $141. and they're attracted by N o w S ave *280.°° Fallone, Debra FInkelsteIn, Gordon Christian Petersen. Schllchtllng. Road. $91,800. large egg hatch, and we'll instructor of legal research Freckleton, Lisa Gates, Sarah GIttord, Town of Manchester skin chemicals, which Business Deportment Awords: have high populations of and writing at the Law Jonathan Goldick, Jenniter Kennedy, Boys' Stole Delegates: Albert Har­ Best 1st year typist: Paul Quitclaim daada 4: against property of El- differ among people.” Jonathan Kim, Kristin Marie Link, ris, David Mazzotta. Monaco. adults to deal with.” School of Case Western Alfred Taricco to Fran­ ehor P. Hohenthal, 44-46 Now On Sale! Jenniter MocKenile, James Marx, Campbell Award for History: Joanne B u t 2nd year typist: M orle Swimmers and sun- Both Hagedorn and _ ... Reserve University, Cleve- Lynn M. Michaud, Andrea Mlko- Thompson, Lisa Gates. Kaszowskl. ces Taricco, land on Kim ­ Griswold St., $323. YARDS A IH D M iller say the most effec­ Alice Ann Belfiore land, Ohio. lowskv. Heather L. Reading, Lisa Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Best 3rd year typist: Caro berly Drive. bathers may think the Free Bag Altachment winners presented by VFW Post 2044 Town of Manchester tive way of avoiding ex- Romanchuck, Patricia Schuhl, Kat­ Seibert. Joseph F. Choti Jr. to sneaky itch-inducers are hleen Szarek, Kenneth Willis, Mark and VFW Ladles Auxiliary: M argaret Beginning shorthand: Sherri against property of James . cessive mosquito bites, • 11 hp Easy Slarl Harvey, Karen Krupp, Joseph Joseph Choti and Linda only out to annoy, but Edword Zalcman. Robichaud. Corso, 325 Highland St., for people prone to them, OFfNECOMPETmOIL Graduates from Yale U.S. Department of Educotlon Aca­ Donovon. Advanced shorthand: Wendy Kowalski, 116 Bramble- female adult mosquitoes • Big 36" Deck demic Fitness Awards: Diane Adamv, Dartmouth Club Book Award: Jen­ $56. is to use insect repellents. Swanson. bush Road. realy bite flesh because • 5 Cutting H«ights j Steven R. Reich, son of Norman and Sandra Reich Jetfry Borglda, Elisabeth Braat, Jona­ nifer Seise. RusMil Wright Accounting Awards: Town of Manchester “ People can find out by • Honda quality throughout. thon Brody, Wendy Burgess, Marlene Trinity Ctub of Hartford Book Eva M. Villa, Jeanine they need blood for egg • 5 Speeds - ^hlll-on-the-G o of 115 Shepard Drive, graduated May 28 from Yale 1st yeor: Angellaue Faucher. against property of James trial and error what works • Exclusive Honda overhead valve 4-stroke Cole, Joseph Donovan, Jonathan Dur- Award: John Rogers. 2nd year; Lisa Romanchuk. Phillips and Norma G. production. • Built lo Las) University, New Haven, cum laude and with ston, Kristen Elb, Gahan Fallone, Appointment to the Air Force Corso, 325 Highland St„ best with their own physi­ Lions Club Award: Lynn Michaud. Barganier to Eva M. The females may live as engine delivers maximum performance distinction in his major, electrical engineering. Angellaue Faucher, Debro FInkel­ Academy: Daren Sears. Laurence Leonard Award: Wendy $37. ology,” M iller said. steIn, Gordon Freckleton, Elizabeth A. Century III Leaders Program Certlll- Swonson. Villa, land on Loomis long as a month, while while usingconsiderably less gasand oil. He earned a bachelor of science degree. He is On a larger scale, com­ French, Brian Garrison, Donald Gas­ c o I g : L I s o Gates. Scholarship to Student Pursuing a Street. their male counterparts • Exclusive Honda Roto-Stop" system ^ employed by IBM, of East Fishkill, N.Y. He was ton, Lisa Gates, Laura Gauthier, Sarah University of Connecticut Alumni Home Economics Career: Susan Llgnt rolgaggd — who do not bite — monly available insecti­ B a i B H S . GIttord, Jonathan Goldick, Ellen Association Book Award: Lisa W llllomee. Town of Manchester stops the blade but not the engine elected to Tau Beta Pi. Greene, Margaret Harvey, Heather Romanchuk. Liana usually die within a week cides such as malathion Music Awards: releases lien against prop­ when handle lever is released. Dependability to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work Hornvak, William Hunnitord, April Richard Martin Public Service Round Table: Marsha Worren, Town of Manchester of being hatched. and methoxychlor can be Hutchins, Eric V. Johnson, Nancy Award: Susan Morte. Mark Cannistraro, Dovid Beauregard, erty of Ricardo and I^ n a sprayed in backyard • Electronic ignition is mainte­ Brown University Book Award: against property of Ro­ Awarded Phd. at Princeton Keller, Jenniter Kennedy, Jonathan Dawn McTIghe, Elizabeth French, Quental shrubbery, where mos­ Kim, Karen Krupp, Kristin Marie Link, Dqyld RIordon. KathI Albert. bert and Carol Saucier, THE ADULT FE­ nance-free. Nancy A. Finlay, of Arlington, Mass., daughter of Jennifer MocKenile, Jomes H. Magee, Connecticut Valley Girl Scouts Avon Chorus: Wendy Drown, Gret- 74-76 Summit St., $252. Town of Manchester • 21" cutting width cutsany James Marx, Lynn M. Michaud, Scholarship: Lynn MIchard., W. H. PREUSS SONS Bonnie A. Finlay of 30 Waddell Road, and the late chen Smith, Robert Eckert, Elizabeth Town of Manchester releases lien against prop­ workload down to Andrea MIkolowskv, Jo Ann Morlortv, Yale Club of Hartford Book Award: French, Mark Connistraro, KathI Al­ erty of Erwin and Pamela Keep carpets looking better Marshall D. Finlay, was awarded a doctor of Christopher Nelson, James O'Lough- Heidi Sullivan. bert, Paul Grzyb. against property of Ro­ size. BOSTON TURNPIKE philosophy degree this month from Princeton lln, Heather L. Reodlng, Rebecca Outstanding Student In Physics Outstanding Musicianship- bert and Carol Saucier, Lerch. 228 (RT 6&44) Rennert, Lisa Romanchuck, Patricia (American Association of Physics): Orchestra: Jennifer Seise, Lisa Manchester Lumber re­ • Quiet operation. University. Schuhl, Della Schatzmon, Wendy Margaret Harvey. 74-76 Summit St., $66. DALTON, Ga. (U P I) - A light cleaning consists Chatzkv. leases lien against prop­ She majored in 19th Century Art History. She is Strattmon, Kathleen Szarek, Joanne Chemothon: David RIordon, Eric All State Member, 19M: Lisa Town of Manchester To keep carpets looking of three strokes in one BOITON, CT 643-9492 Thompson, Kristin Walt, Kenneth Brown, Heidi Sullivan, Jeanne Le­ erty of Anthony Salerno employed as assistant curator, graphic and printing Chatzkv. against property of John better longer, you should area, forward, back and Willis, Dana Zackin, Mark Edward mleaux, John Rogers. Excellence In Bond: sophomores and Tosa Building at the Haighton Library at Harvard University. Zalcman. Wesleyan University Science Sym­ and Pamela Stratton, 74- remove the dirt you can't forward again. A tho­ James CbllettI, Jennifer Foley, Russell Enterprises. State of Connecficuf CItaflons: Mar­ posium Certificotes: Lisa Gates, Gor­ VInIck, Christopher Huestls, Chris­ 76 Summit St„ $252. see as well as the visible rough cleaning may take garet Harvev, Joanne Thompson, don Freckleton. topher LoVIgne; juniors Ronold BInks, Town of Manchester kind, such as mud and soil up to seven strokes. If the Earns nursing diploma Karen Krupp. Aetna Lite A Casualty Faundotlon Ell McFolley, Matthew Jensen, Larry Attachmonls rgltasMl David Sherman Foster Memorial Merit Scholarship: Margaret Harvev. Smith, Debbl Dube; seniors: Jonathan against property of John tracked in from outside. cleaner provides suction 5 0 ^ ^ TRADE Library Book: to MHS Library. Seth Garmon Poetry Award: Chris­ Brady, Susan Brownell, Melissa and Pamela Stratton, 74- Irene B. Stephens re­ To get rid of things like only — no beater bar — David Sherman Foster Student topher Downing. Melissa M. Hilton, daughter of Burton and Gloria McCray, Cynthia Zeldler, Clayton 76 Summit St., $66. leases attachm ent on dust, soot and pollen. The more strokes may be AILOWANCE ON Award: Jetfry Borglda. Notional Council at Teachers of Craddock. property of Edward J. Hilton of 25 S. Farms Drive, graduated June 3 from Doughters of American Revolution English Achievement In writing: Special Band Award: Paul Town of Manchester Carpet and Rug Institute needed, the trade group AN IN STOCK UNIT the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Hartford. Good Citizen Aword: Heather Karen Krupp. M artin. against property of Lu- Stephens. recommends using a good said. Connecticut She was salutatorian of her class. vacuum cleaner at least For more care and She also received the Mother Valencia Award for twit* a week — before cleaning tips and a spot excellence in theory and clinical nursing. She is a 1980 A dopt 3 Pot loose soil and dust can removal chart, send $1 in graduate of the University of Connecticut with a work their way to the check or money order to: Valley Farms bachelor of artssdegree. She will be employed at St. The Carpet and Rug Insti­ Trim Fashions bottom of a pile carpet, OPEN TUES., WED., Francis Hospital and Medical Center. Specializing Exclualvely In breaking fibers, matting tute. P.O. Box 2048, Dal­ Here’s small quiet dog ton, Ga. 30720. PRI. 9 AM-5:30 PM SLENDERIZING Plus Size Faahlone the pile and dulling the MON. A SAT. 9 AM-4 PM; color and finish. Earns degree at UConn TH U R S. 9 A M -8 PM SUN. 9-2 PM HAVE YOU PLANTCD Ellen Marie Kulpa, to have in any house Force-feeding PLACING AN AD In clas­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sified Is a very easy, HONDA. not good idea simple process. Just dial YOUR GARDEirr Walter T. Kulpa of 124 By Barbara Richmond Maple streets. tered male and is proba- 643-2711. W e'll help you Pow er Carriage Drive, gradu­ CHICAGO (UPI) - Herald Reporter Dancer, the cute little biy about 2 years old. He word your ad for maxi­ COME AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS. ated May 20 from the When Fa$hlon It A Mentally stable hospital For optimum performance ar>d safely we recommend that you read the owner's tan and white beagle who was picked up near Wad­ mum response. manual before operating the unit. d.i\ ■imif U. 1<)H4 - 17 Ifc - MAN(. HESTER HKRAt-D Thursd;iy. June 14. 1984

Advice About Town Cinema Hartford Fire (P G ) 12, 1:55, 3:M, 5:40, Clnoma City — Sugar Cane 7-45, 9:40. — Sixteen Condles Where’s the marinade? Aliev (P G ) 7, 9:15. — Revolt (P G ) 12:30,2:15,4:05,5:45,8, of Job 7:20, 9:35. — Mike's 9:50. Murder (R ) 7:35, 9:50. — The Wllllmantic ‘Kids should be able to stay kids’ In the Neighbor’s Kitchen column in Wednesday’s Jlllson Sauare cinema — Oraughtsmon's Contract Manchester Herald, Liz Wilson’s recipe for the steak 6:45,10:15. — Love ond Death Indiana Jones and the Tem ­ marinade was inadvertently omitted. (P G ) 8:45. ple ot Doom (P G ) 7,9:30.— forbidden is usually more about moving in with Eofl Hartford Beat Street (P G ) 7:10,9 :M .— DEAR ABBY: I very attractive. them. What should I do? Eastwood Pub A Clnoma — Ghostbusters (P G ) 7:10,9:20. carefully select what my The most parents can do I’ve a lr e a ^ told Carol I’d Police Academy (R) 7:15, — Gremlins (PG) 7, 9:30. children watch on TV 9:10. Windsor ___ _ 1^ is to try to give their move in with them, and if I Meat Marinade Poor Richard's Pub A Cl­ Plazo — Splosh (P G ) 7:15. because I care what they children as much whole­ tell her I’ve changed my nom a— Police Acodemv (R) Drive-Ins hear and see. I will not Dear Abby some guidance as possi­ mind, she will be hurt and W cup chicken broth 7:30, 9:30. Monstleld — Star Trek III: allow people with low Vt cup wy. sauce Showcost Cinemas — Indl- The Search (or Spock (P G ) ble. and trust them to want to know why. ona Jones and the Temple ot with Eddie and the Cruisers moral standards to influ­ Abigail Van Buren make wise choices. Should I tell her about Vs cup honey Doom (P G ) 12:30, 2:45, 5, (P G ) at dark. ence my children's lives Charlie? (It would devas­ V« cup catsup 7:20, 9:45. — Ghostbusters in any way. t (PG) 1,3:15.5:20,7:40,10.— DEAR ABBY: I'm pres­ tate her.) Or should I go V. dovM garlic, cmsbed. Once Upon o Tim e In Amer- Why people We don't go to PG-rated ently sharing an apart­ against my Christian Mix all ingredients together and marinate the meat Ico (R ) 1. 4. 7, 9:40. — movies because I don't ment with a friend I'll call principals and lie? overnight, or for several hours. Gremlins (P G ) 12, 2:20 , 4:40, have affairs believe in forcing my 7:10,9:30. — Beat Street (P G ) Carol. She's getting mar­ TH R EE’S A I 12, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. — NEW YORK (L’PI) - children into early matur­ ried in three months, CROWD Star Trek III: The Search tor ity. If there is even a am forced to tell them to CONCERNED Pressure clinic set Spock (P G ) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, People liave ex t ra- MOTHER which will leave me with glimpse of something sex­ refuse to listen to such 7:15, 9:40. — The Natural marital affairs because no place to live. I can’t DEAR CROWD: Tell COVENTRY — CJommunity Health Care Services (P G ) 12:45. 3:45, 7, 9:55. — they want either to end ual they should not see — talk when one of their afford this apartment Carol you’ve changed Breakln' (P G ) 12:15, 3:30, friends starts in with it. If DEAR CONCERNED: f Inc. will sponsor a blood pressure clinic Tuesday from their marriages or save regardless of how brief — alone. your mind. Simply say, 5:30. 7:40, 10. they are better off not persistence prevails, then Your concern is commen­ 1 to 2 p.m. at Hill’s Pharmacy. Manchester them, says Dr. Helen Carol feels terrible "Three’s a crowd.” Another clinic is set for July 3, 1 to 2 p.m.. at UA Theaters East — seeing it. they are to leave that child dable. Too many parents Singer Kaplan. about leaving me out in ’That’s no lie. Streets ot Fire (P G ) 7:30, It is very disturbing tef alone. make no effort what­ Photo by Carrier (Coventry Pharmacy. 9:30. — Sixteen Condles (P G ) In her "Sexuality" co­ the cold, so she's offered Herald photo by Tarquinio know that many of my I explain to my children soever to prevent their 7:40. 9:M. — Romonclng the lumn in the June issue of to let me move in with her Stone (P G ) 7:30.9:40. children's friends get to that the child knows no children from watching Douglas Matthew, left, and Michael Sweeney, received the^ Redbook magazine. Dr. and "Charlie” (her Legion to sponsor hop Selected for program Mansfield see PG- and even R-rated better and the fault lies violence and vulgarity on BECAUSE YOU never Eagle Scout Awards, the highest rank in Boy Scouting, at a court Trans-Lux College Twin — Kaplan says the two kinds TV. or attending PG-rated fiance) until I can make know when someone will Stor Trek 111: The Search tor movies, then they tell my with the parents, which is Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102 American Legion, of affairs spring from movies. other living be searching for the Item of honor held recently at Community Baptist Church. Manchester High School students also accepted for the Naval Academy Spock (P G ) 7, 9:15. — — children what they have unfortunate, as it makes will sponsor a June Hop June 23 starting at 8:30 p.m. SIlkwood (R ) 7 with Normo different causes, but both But when children go to arrangements. you hove for sole. It's James Kurien and John Rogers, center, Engineering and Science Seminar at the seen. When I am within that child an undesirable at the Post Home. 20 American Legion Drive. Johnny Roe (PG)9:15. stem from a man or school, there is no way for Here's the problem: better to run your wont Vernon hearing distance I can playmate. Prytko and the Good Times Band will play . have been accepted for a four-week U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. woman being unwilling to parents to censor what Charlie has made some ad for seyerol days ... C lne 1A 2— Splosh (P G ) 7, stop the conversation, but You may not agree with 'There will also be light refreshments. Tickets are computer-oriented program for ad­ The two students are flanked by Dr. 9:15. — Police Academy (R ) face what is really wrong they hear from other passes at me in the past, canceling It as soon as Two scouts in troop 123 there are times when I am me. but I can assure you 86. Proceeds will be used toward sending a 7:20, 9:30. with their marriage. childi^en. In fact, what's which makes me leery yau get results. vanced high school students offered by Abraham Rennert, far left, the MHS West Hartford She advises wives of not around: therefore, I that I am not alone. Manchester boy and girl to Boys and Girls State. Elm 1 A 2 — Police the U.S. Army Research Office, the science teacher who nominated the two Acodemv (R ) 7:15, 9:30. — unfaithful husbands to earn the rank of Eagle Academy of Applied Science and North students, and MHS Principal Jacob Splosh (P G ) 7, 9:30. discuss their marriage, The Movies — Romancing not his infidelity, to reach Dinner meeting planned Carolina State University. Rogers was Ludes. the Stone (P G ) 12:15, 2:25, the root of the problem. C Too much sunbathing caused rash IS.o a lector. He also plans to stay 4:30, 7:10, 9:15. — Streets of At a recent court of honor of Boy . ( Scout Troop 123 two Scouts re ce iv ^ involved in Scouting. His Eagle project The Girls’ Friendly Society Sponsors of St. Mary’s c Eagle awards, the highest award in was restoration planting at Center Episcopal Church will have a dinner meeting Friday The frozen cells are part way, it is like being a at Adams Mill Restaurant. Members planning to 4 ; C DEAR DR. LAMB: scouting. They were Douglas Matthew, Springs Park. He plays football for Dermatologists tell me I of the subsequent scab virgin again. I don’t know attend should meet in the church parking lot at 6 p.m. Elderly are good candidates c lormation and are shed. whether you have been son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthew, and GCHS c have a condition known as Michael Sweeney, son of Attorney The Eagle Scouts received letters of Those in charge for the evening are Louise Clarke, f actinic keratosis that is This is often a satisfactory through the menopause. congratulations from President Rea­ Helen Olson, Molly McGehan, Ruth Sheldon and Ethel way of treating such Whether you are taking Joseph and Mrs. Sweeney. c caused by too much sun­ Your Health gan and Governor William O’Neill. Hunniford. spots. It shouldn’t leave female hormones or not Matthew and Sweeney are members e bathing and is incurable. for open heart surgery any scars. The sooner an could be important. You of Troop 123, based at Community Other Scouts receiving awards at the e Many lotions and creams Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Baptist Church. Matthew’s Eagle have been tried, which area is treated the less are assuming that the banquet included: Adam Wichman, c damage will occur and the tightness and pain is se­ project consisted of soil erosion con­ Life Award; Brian Dunphy and Robert Outdoor pools open Weekend Special help to keep the dry. scaly By Charles S. Taylor sive side effects. c more successful the treat­ condary to the repair of trol, and tree and shrub cleanup along a Grasis, Star awards; Grasis. Dunphy, c bumps soft and provide dirt road at Wickham Park. He is a Waddell, Globe Hollow, Swanson and Verplanck United Press International Graver also said surgeons today are better equipped ment. If enough isn’t your vagina, but it could Keith Reimer, Ed Loew and Adam i; moisture to the skin. Is junior at Manchester High School. He pools are scheduled to open today for the summer and faster at what they do. An operation that took there a better way to treat removed in the first treat­ also be caused by your Wichman. Merit badges. season. Pools will operate through Sept. 3. three hours eight years ago can now be done in an hour Mini Carnations c ment. it can be repeated vaginal walls being too played varsity hockey at MHS this ATLANTA — If the physician tells his elderly it? The Saulter’s pool reopening has been delayed patient he must undergo open heart surgery, the news or less. e until all the offending dry. That often occurs season. He plans to continue as an Also, Keith Keimsr and Ed Loew, When these reddish condition. Because of all cells to be shed from the because the pool is under renovation. isn’t necessarily all bad. says Dr. Joseph M. Graver, a The heart muscle itself is better protected during areas are removed. after the menopause when assistant Scoutmaster with Troop 123. First Class rank. In addition Loew "sun-bumps” first ap­ the strange diseases peo­ skin. These usually cause Swim lessons will be offered during three sessions. professor of surgery at the Emory School of Medicine. the operation than it was formerly by the lowering of there are not enough Sweeney is a sophomore at East received his Second Class rank and $ 2 3 3 peared they’d go away. ple have that get a lot of a temporary acute in­ DEAR DR. LAMB: I Registrations for session one. which will run from Eiderly patients are just as good candidates for the patient’s whole body temperature. In addition, a female hormones being Catholic High School. He is a member Andrew Lafferty and Kevin O’Donnell. bunch Then came a season when publicity. I'm always flammation or reddening had a vaginal hysterec­ June 20 through July 5, will be June 19 from 10 a.m. to heart vaive replacement and coronary b'ypass cold potassium solution is applied directly to the produced.In thatcase you of St. Bartholomew’s Church where he Tenderfoot rank. they didn't. They just afraid others may think of the skin. tomy eight weeks ago and noon and 1 to 3 p.m.. Session two registration will be surgery as much younger men and women. Graver heart, further lowering its temperature and reducing stayed dry. I love to swim this is something that it Some doctors like to the doctor tightened'‘up may need some hor­ Friday. July 6 for the session to run July 9 through 24. its need for oxygen. With the heart resting while it is mones, or at least need to said. C A S H & 85 E. C E N TE R S T but 1 only go in late in the isn’t. spray liquid nitrogen over my vagina. Now it is too_ Session three registration will be Friday, July 27 for Graver and his associates conducted an eight-year being repaired, it can survive undamaged and use some lubricant. day or very early. Never­ the affected surface. It small for my husband and' classes from July 30 through Aug. 14. Pools will be study of 1S2 hospital patients between the ages of 70 stronger when it must resume its pumping. Graver CARRY 649-5268 But it can be that the theless. the condition in­ DEAR READER: Ac­ literally freezes the me to have sex. I am in closed Tuesday, June 19 for registration. and 92. All the patients had either valve replacement said. vaginal vault is too small. Births variably looks worse and tinic keratosis causes red surface. pain. Can having sex The early season schedule for open swims is today, surgery or a combined valve replacement and By controlling how It will stretch. Your doc­ it's embarrassing when I spots and can develop stretch it back out? I need Friday and Monday from 3 to 6 p.m. and Saturday and coronary artery bypass grafting. much is sprayed on, they tor may wish to give you put on a bathing suit. scales on the surface. help. Pirkey, Amelia Eliza­ Memorial Hospital. His Kennedy, Matthew Jo ­ Sunday from 1 jo 6 p.m. Graver said the survival rate for the elderly patients can coiltrol the depth of some graduated cylind­ I look great in a bathing Various creams are used. beth, daughter of Ronald maternal grandparents seph, son of David H. and was statistically the same as that for a control group the tissue that’s frozen. DEAR READER: In a ers. suit except for this skin Some cause the affected S. Pirkey and Margaret are Mr. and Mrs. John Karen A. Pescosolido of 489 patients aged 20-69 who underwent the same Queen of Hebron. His Kennedy of Hebron, was Square dancers meet JILLPEOPLE Pirkey Aldrich of 6 East- type surgery. Also, the life span of the elderly patients paternal grandparents bom May 27 at Manches­ was no different than that for peopie their age in the J land Drive, was bom May 26 at New Britain General are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ter Memorial Hospital. Manchester Square Dance Club plans a dance general population with no known heart disease. Take a good look at your losses Hospital. Her paternal Whtiney of 488 Lake Road, His maternal grandpar­ Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Verplanck School on Graver reported his findings at a meeting of the Andover. He has a sister, ents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Southern Surgical Association. The results, which ARE GRESTEDEQailL. grandparents are Mr. and Olcott Street. Mrs. G. Albert Pirkey of Jolene, DA. Peter Pescosolido of 79 Jack Colty will do the calling and Anita and Russ tend to support previous studies of the elderly heart DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Let me introduce my­ safely. It seems as though Manchester. Her great- Locke, Jonathan Ed­ Church St. His paternal White will cue the rounds. surgery patient, were published the Annals of just can’t seem to control self. I am a 30-year-old one must be psychologi­ grandparents are Leon R. ward, son of Joseph Ed­ grandparents are Mr. and Surgery. HOW C(X4E MOST anything that happens to male who has never been cally ready before it is Aldrich of 'Clearwater, ward and Debra Reinhom Mrs. Robert Sullivan of 50 • me in my life. I lose jobs, Ask married. I still live with possible to feel certain Fla., and Mrs. Anna P. Locke of ill Walker St., Woodside St. ONE OF GRAVER’S patients, David Marx Jr., lovers, luggage and pets, my mother. She seems to physical sensations. Patton of Springfield, Vt. was born June 4 at Man­ Balesano, Jennifer received a valve from a pig’s heart when he was 72. At 0 Dr. Blaker and it's no one's fault. I need me. Although you think you She has a brother, Brian. chester Memorial Hospi­ Lynn, daughter of Mi­ Local contestants sought 81, he still works part-time as an insurance salesman AIRLINES DONT FEEL and walks a mile or two each day. wouldn’t be so self­ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. I date sornetimes but want to meet a woman, 3>A. tal. His maternal grand­ chael and Virginia Le'Her- there may be pressures on Rivera, Pedro Javier, parents are Harry and risier Balesano of Crom­ Local (Kiantestants are being sought to compete in When his heart problem was diagnosed, Marx said, destructive as to think have never met a suitable the official state preliminary of the National that I am causing these girl. Some of them come you not to get involved son of Juan E. and Donna Janet Reinhom of 200 well, was bom May 19 at “ I didn't have a chance. They said if I didn’t have with anyone. You may be J. Fultz Rivera of 35 Spring St. His paternal Meriden-Wallingford All-American Teen Girl Pageant to be held in the surgery I was going to die.” mini-disasters. It’s . a across too strong and Gi^nd Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel in Hartford. THATVBRir? rough world. others are too straitlaced. too dependent on your Chestnut St., was bom grandparents are Joe and Hospital. Her maternal He was discharged from the hospital a week after mother (and she on you) June 5 at Manchester June Locke of 80 Lake- grandmother is Mrs. Rose Contestants will enter communications and the surgeiry and six weeks later took a Florida But no matter how they evening-gown competitions and the semi-finalists will At Northeastern, we feel that when the to risk introducing a po­ Memorial Hospital. His view Drive, Coventry. Balesano of 68 Laurel St. vacation. He returned to work and says he feels great. DEAR READER: act, I have never been go on to compete in a personal interview competition. DEAR DR. BLAKER: I tentially disruptive ele­ maternal grandparents Her paternal grandpar­ “I’ve had no trouble, nothing. If I died tomorrow, it That’s true, and rougher of natural causes and no aroused. I never ask any Riley, Shannon Marie, The state finalist will receive a $1,000 scholarship Declaration of Independence said all people are am writing for the name of them out again afterthe ment in the form of are Beverly and Peter ents are Walter and ^ i r - wouldn’t be from heart trouble.” at some times than others, one’s fault. daughter of Timothy Ro­ and the opportunity to compete for a $25,000 While you seem to think of an aphrodisiac that will another woman to the Fultz of 89 Weaver Road. ley LeHerrisier of Wal­ Graver’s study showed that only 5.1 percent of the created equal, it was meant to include airline but I think you might have first date because I am so bert and Kelly Elizabeth scholarship and other awards at the national finals in more influence over what that all explanations land solve my sexual afraid they will find out relationship. His paternal grandpar­ Bryner Riley of 134 Park lingford. Her paternal elderly who had valve replacement surgery and 5.6 in the third category. I problems. A good sex therapist ents are Cecilia and Juan great-grandmother is New York City. percent who had both valve and bypass operations passengers, too. That's why we believe everyone happens to you than you that there is something St., was bom June 3 at Contestants must be between ages 13 and 18, as of have found that the rea­ I just can’t get turned on will help you figure it out. Rivera of Ponce. Puerto Mrs. Julia Phillips of died after the surgery. The group of younger heart would like to believe. wrong with me. Manchester Memorial Dec. 31. The national scholarship winner will sons are usually a combi­ and I have heard that Rico. He has a brother, Hospital. Her maternal Hartford. She has a sister, surgery patients had mortality rates of 1.9percent for should pay the same low price. On all seats. All There are basically represent International Pageants as the 1985 nation of all three, with certain substances like DEAR READER: For Juan E. Ill, 1; and a Kristina Marie, 3. valve replacement alone and 5.1 percent for the three ways to look at one's DO A TWO-WAY favor ... grandparents are Mr. and All-American Teen Girl for one pageant year. the predominance of one. oysters and peanuts can sister, Marina J., 6. valve-coronary bypass procedure. flights. Josses: centuries people have get extra cash for your­ Mrs. Jam es W. Bryner of Applications may be obtained by sending to (1 ) 1 myself caused it to Take a look at your really do the trick. I have searched for substances Whitney, Patrick John, Fountain Valley. Calif. Graver said although the death rate was lower for self and make it possible International Pageants, 10 First Ave., Peabody, the younger group having valve replacement surgery All we ask is that you purchase your ticket happen. general philosophy in checked books out of the that would increase sex­ son of John and Stacey Her paternal grandpar­ Now Is the time to run an for someone else to enlov Mass., 01960. alone, the difference was not statistically significant. (2) Someone else did it view of my three-point library but to no avail. I ual excitement, but not those golf clubs you Queen Whitney of 110 ents are Mr. and Mrs. ad In classified to sell that within seven days of making yoUr reservation. It's to me. outline. Then inject more am now writing to you in one has been found that never use. Sell them with Lake Road, Andover, was Robert F. Riley of cam era you no longer (3) It was the outcome realism in your life. desperation. works consistently or a want ad. bom June 5 at Manchester Glastonbury. use. ACCORDING TO Graver, many factors account for Gemcrafters to meet greater success with elderly heart surgery patients. that simple. Among these; Doctors are identifying patients with So for low fares and equal rights'for all The Nutmeg Gemcrafters will meet Monday at 7; 30 correctable heart problems earlier. Anesthesia Here’s where to write p.m. at First Federal Savings, 344 W. Middle techniques also have improved and there are safer flyers call your travel agent or Northeastern at Here’s where to write for advice front the Map Out "four Turnpike. anesthesia agents with less serious cardiac depres- syndicated advice columnists featured in the ( 800) 327-3788, Manchester Herald: Northeastern. What Flying Should Be. x • Dear .Abby — .Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box \ferm(Kit Weekend. 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Folks tell us our Vermont map is about the finest FROM HARTFORD’S BRADLEY AIRPORT • Dr Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., P.O. the>’w ever used. It’s neat, uiKluttered, not only shows Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. , O ur S p e c ia l our highways and roads, but locates lots of pioiiits of TO UnrestncGted C a r R en tal • P a c k a g e 10019. interest and attractions. F a re • Dr Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, Ph D.. P.O. It has all sorts of s acation and traveler information, NEW ORLEANS *129 — Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. lus where to get more details. It folds easily to a Grote & Weigle 10019. I i andy, usable size. And best of all— it’s free! A LA M O FT. LAUDERDALE S8 95/Doy Plan your next weekend with the official Vermont (NONSTOP) *109 map. You’ll find A LA M O out j’ust how easy __ WEST PALM BEACH S 1 0 9 (NON-STOP) S0 95/Doy it is to get here ^ . . a n d t h e n U lD Thoughts KIELBASA ■ALAMO from there. ORLANDO S 1 0 9 S0 95/Doy

When our ancestors brought an “omer’’ or grain A LA M O ST. P E T E /’i’AM P A S 1 0 9 each day to the temple, and counted the seven weeks (ST PETE/CLETIRWATER AIRPORT) S0 95/Day 4 from P as^v er to Pentacost, the seven weeks of the ISLIRLONG ISLAND CONTINENTAL spring season, they were performing an act of (NON-STOP) S 3 9 S1995/Doy thanksgiving for the harvest. What meaning can this (M acARTH UR A IRPORT) have for us non-agricultural folk? What purpose can BOSTON S 3 9 — there be in our counting of these days? (NON-STOP) By counting these days, we establish an important cognitive and emotional link between these two Fares and schedules are subject to change without notice festivals. Passover celebrates our liberation from Ask about our S20 stopover tare Egyptian bondage. It is the “ Festival of Our F re ^ o m .” On Shavuot we recall God’s revelation at Sinai. It is "The time of thegivingofourTorah." By counting the days from one festival to the next, we indicate that the two events are indeed connected. Liberation from bondage was for a purpose. Only a free man can be YES! Please send my free Vermont map. I expect Grote & Weigle responsible, and only a responsible person can be to be there in __AkUMb_ for about_____ days. worthy of God’s revelation. refer to stay at; □ Inn; O full resort; 0k northeastern. Freedom did not mean anarchy. It meant the end of ?hotel/motel; □ campground. Natural Casing bondage to Pharoh, but the beginning of our servitude Name to God. We only became truly free when we accepted the Torah at Mt. Sinai. Street On another level, as we count the “Omer,” we are Cit>’/State/Zip CONNECTICUT TRAVEL SERVICES reminded of the importance of making each day 70 CHESTNUT STREET D&L LOWER LEVEL New Bloomfield Office count. We learn to cherish our days and moments and Mail to: State of Vermont, Desk CN HOT DOGS NEW BRITAIN, CT. MANCHESTER PARKADE lOA Wintonbury Moll give meaning to the words of the Psalmist: “Teach us tot Sheraton Via Montpelier. V T 05602 NEW BRITAIN 275-9491 MANCHESTER, CT. Bloomfield, CT 242-8008 to count our days so that we may acquire a heart of Sheraton Hartford Hotel HARTFORD 522-0437 MANCHESTER 647-1666 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 wisdom.” Sheraton Hotels. Irwis & Resorts Woftdwkle VERM O N T The hospitality people ot HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 317 Highland St., Manchester HOURS; MON.-FRI. 8:00-6 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-6 P.M. Thurs. 'til 9, Sot. 9-3 I Trumbull Street at Civic Center Plaza. THURS. Til 9 P.M., SAT. 9-3 WED. & THURS. Ill V K.M.; SAT. 10-4 Rabbi Richard Flavin Hartford Connecticut 06103 • 2(^728-5151 TOLL FREE IN CONNECTICUT 1-800-382-6558 TOLL FREE OUR OF CONNECTICUT 1-800-243-7763 Temple Beth Sholom Desk CO IS MAN( IIKSTKH IlKHAl.D. TliursiUiy. .liiiie H. 1984 MANC'UKSTKH IIK K A I.I). Tliiii.s Noticiero Necional SIN (3D - MOVIE: ‘Lagand of (25 - Bob Newhart Show 3:30 A.M. Beth Israel Synagogue — the state's oldest and urged jurors to use “ common sense” use their "common sense.” under extreme emotional disturbance (23) dZ) - Enterprise 'All in the may ra-define their relationship. ® - ABC News Frenchie King' Game ' Tonight’s program looks 1:30 A.M. 33) - One Step Beyond largest temple. Wood, 44, is charged with four counts (R) (60 min.) ( ^ - Ten O'clock Newt when deciding Wood’s fate. The case - Nightly Business Report 5 5 - Dr. Gene Scott at Imagic's efforts to cope with 10:00 P.M. ( ® • Great Record/ 3D - Style '84 Ms. Cohen was ordained May 27 after then went to the jury which will begin of murder and three capital felony the weakening video game in­ C53 (53 - Knots Lending 10:30 P.M. 11:45 P.M. ...Collection completing five years of study at the Hebrew counts in the shooting deaths of his (25 - MOVIE: 'Ice Palace' Story dustry (R) [Closed Captioned] 4:00 A.M. deliberations after 50 days of testimony of the taming of Alaska and the (53) - News ( ® 95 - Nightline 53) - Independent Network Union College Jewish Institute of Religion in New 7:00 P.M. (53 - News 33) - Life of Riley bitter struggle between two 5 5 -Radio 1990 Newa York City. ® - CBS News ® 5 5 - 20/20 12:00 A.M. - MOVIE: 'The Esriy Bird' A o men Richard Burton. Robert 9:00 P.M. (3D S 5 - Money: How to Make It S 3 55 - Japan Today Judaism’s Reform movement has ordained ® I f ' - M 'A ‘S*H Ryan. Martha Hyer 1960 (3D ( B - Simon & Simon 53) - l{idependent Network - Hawaii Five-0 milkman for a small dairy farm 4 News (2D - AF: Teddy Pendergrass (25 - Children Running Out of 'about to be taken over by a women into the rabinate since 1972 and Ms. Cohen State trucking industry 4 (53 - Tic Tac Dough (23) - Prime News (53 - The Merv Show ( ® - Trapper John, M.D. Time / 53) - Linda Ronstadt In Concert (25) - 24 Horas monopoly stands up against the, is one of 70 women in the 1,400 member Central ® - ABC News (2D - SCTV #1B The cornicle (53 3 5 - Lottery Flaherty and ( ® - CNN Headline News (23) - News Wrap-Up monopolistic bullies. Norman w / Nelson Riddle 1 5 - Bob Newhart Show Conference of American Rabbis. 5 3 - Best of Saturday Night chronicles of the mythical Me- Rush award winnings to a man 53) - Star Trek Wisdom, , lonville television channel con­ who has only six months to live, 5 5 - Seeing Stars (25 - Despedida There are five other female Reform rabbis in criticizes dereguiation (57) - MacNeil/Lehrar Newah- - style '84 Jerry Desmonde. 1965. (Tl) - Independent Network tinue in all-new editions. 55 a college bookworm who sud­ (35 - Dr. Gene Scott our (2D - News Overnight New Engand and two women cantors, a News Starring Joe Flaherty. Eugene ( ® - Or. Gene Scott 2:00 A.M. denly becomes king of the fra­ (23) - Freeman Reports synagogue official said. '3D - SportsCenter Levy. Andrea Martin and Martin ternity and an out of work 11:00 P.M. (25 - Thicka of the Night d 3 - CBS News Nightwatch dS) - MOVIE: 'Puberty Bluoi' HARTFORD (UPI) - A trucking However, John Blasko, head of the Short Two young teenage girls will do Neither the Orthodox nor Conservative move­ 5 5 - Radio 1990 father (R) (60 min.) (22) - Hill Street Blues The blues ® ® ® (22) d 5 ® 5 - Newa (23) - Newsnight C53 - MOVIE: 'The Interns' The industry spokesman has advised a Motor Transport Association of Con­ are terrified by the latest in a anything to prove themselves to ments ordain women, although the Conservative 3 5 - Dr. Gene Scott (25 - Great Outdoors Host Jim (TB) - Dr. Gene Scott (~53 - Taxi 35 - MOVIE; 'Sign of the intimate lives of four young in­ the boys who rule the beach. legislative committee to put the brakes necticut, spoke strongly against dereg­ series of cop slayings and terns are followed. Michael Cal- movement's seminary will accept women stu­ ’20) - Hogan's Heroes Tabor gets outfitted for white (25 - MOVIE: 'Puberty Blues' (53 ~ Best of Saturday Night Pagan' Anita's barbaric hordes Nell Schofield, Jad Capelia. on its proposal to deregulate intrastate ulation, saying it would cost the state water rafting and receives a les­ Joyce tells Furillo a secret that Ian, Cliff Robertson, James dents for the rabbinate for the first time next fall. Two young teenage girls will do may re-define their relationship. 53) - Odd Couple capture a Roman centurion who Rated R. trucking in Connecticut. millions of dollars more in 'JZT) - Moneyline son in nature drawing from ar­ must escape to prepare for the MacArthur. 1962. anything to prove themselves to (R) (60 min.) The Program Review and Investiga­ enforcement. 'H ) - News tist Jim Arnosky. [Closed the boys who rule the beach. ® - SportsCenter battle between Christian and C23 - Joe Franklin Show 4:15 A.M. Captioned] (13) - People's Caucus Huns. Jeff Chandler. Jack Pal- tions Committee was told dropping “It doesn’t make sense to lower 'sH) - Nightly Business Report Neil Schofield. Jad Capelia 53) - Video Jukebox 53) - MOVIE; 'Blondie Goes to - MOVIE: 'Poltergelet' Su- Rated R - Hogan's Heroes ance, Rita Gam. 1955. 3D standards by letting in irresponsible ■25 - Baila Conmigo (25 -* Noche de Gala 5 5 - Alfred Hitchcock Hour College' Blondie and Dagwood pernatural spirits haunt a Amendment goes to voters economic regulations to allow unres­ (23) dZ) - Mysteryl 'Quiet As a (57) - Inside Story The Press people and then spend more money to 15' - Entertainment Tonight (57) - Sneak Previews Neal Ga- 5 5 - Dr. Gene Scott 12:15A.M. pretend they are not married peaceful suburban home. Job- tricted trade by truckers could force bier and Jeffrey Lyons take Nun.' A warning note and a hid­ Coverage of Jesse Jackson.' and return to college Penny eth Williams, Craig T. Nelson, HARTFORD — Voters will be asked in some small firms out of business. enforce the highway and safety laws 5 5 - Family Feud den will compel Jemima to in­ Hodding Carter examines the (25 - Soap (33 - Rockford Files < C 7 viewers to the Orive-ln and look Singleton, Arthur Lake. Janet Beatrice Straight. 1982. Rated November to approve a constitutional amend­ Senate Majority Leader Richard against these people,” he said. (St) - Wild World of Animals at 'Indiana Jones and the Tern- vestigate the tale of a black press coverage of Jesse Jack- (23) - Moneyline 95 - Thicke of the Night Blair. 1942. PG. ment establishing a process to determine if a Schneller, D-Essex, a member of the Blasko said the DPUC "has done a governor is incapacitated and unable to serve. committee, said he was concerned reasonably good job” in regulating the WELL, T HE CERTAINLV FITS ' R l& H T PO W N The proposed constitutional amendment, ap­ LOOKEE THE PEffCRIPTlOW.^ deregulation will force small firms out trucking industry and has helped to TO THE PAYROLL . proved by the necessary three-fourths vote in t h e r e ; , BRIDGE ASTRO of business in the cities. maintain safety and economic both House and Senate , was among a group of "Truckers tend to avoid difficult and standards. bills signed by Gov. William O'Neill late Tuesday GRAPH expensive deliveries in the cities,” said Blasko challenged a staff conclusion and announced Wednesday. Schneller, "and companies would NEED H ELP? that regulation "stifles healthy compe­ Under the succession proposal, a nine-member suffer greatly.” tition and its attendant economic council headed by the state’s chief justice would De-regualtion would allow truckers efficiencies.” Put the classifieds South forgot the scissors determine the governor’s ability to serve after it to "avoid them or just raise their “ On the contrary, we have more than has received written notice from the lieutenant prices,” he said. singleton. So he won the 200 private carriers who can compete ^Your governor of the governor’s incapacity. Economic regulation of trucking to work for you ... dummy's ace of diamonds, becaus'e of regulation.” ■ The council would have to meet or communi­ within the state began in 1935 because j c^hed the ace of hearts, and ^Birthday cate collectively within 24 hours in emergency Blasko also said conclusions that played a low club. East of price wars, drastic rate fluctuations For Fast results. J NORTH e-14.S4 situations or within 48 hours in non-emergency route and commodity restrictions played low and South ruffed. and unreliable service. But, the com­ ♦ J 10 5 2 Jun* IS, 19M situations. mittee’s staff concluded, deregulation create inefficiency and are inequitable YA Now South led the seven of Your leadership qualities will It would have 14 days to decide whether the now "would not result in a return to the to newcomers such as minorities and ♦ AQ 10 8 4 hearts, but West was ready. be greatly enhanced In the West grabbed the heart king governor was incapable and if so, must Inform the chaotic conditions of the 1930s.” owner-drivers "are sheer judgments ♦ K J 6 coming year. You may riot | Legislature, which would have the final decision Herald Classified and played a spade to his John Downey, executive director of by staff.” YOU STAY HERE OUTA SIGHT WEST EAST notice It at first because the partner's ace. Now the king on whether it was necessary to hand the reins of the Department of Public Utilities The proposal to deregulate is among AN' TAKE IT EASY, BIS FELLA) 4943 4AQ876 change will be slow, yet It will of diamonds and a low dia­ be evident to others. government to the lieutenant governor. Control, said his agency was not a number of committee staff recom­ YK64 Y2 The measure was prompted by the death in mendations to define and improve ♦ 9 ♦K63 mond ru ffed set the against deregulation but "an in-depth Phone 643-2711 office of Gov. Ella Grasso on Feb. 5, 1981. policies within the state DPUC, which u 4Q 10 9842 4A753 contract. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You study is needed to study its impact on U Good defense, certainly, have the capabilities today to . regulates trucking. SOUTH the state.” but our declarer missed the successfully manage things for" 4 K opportunity to cut the oppo­ others that they can’t handle . Y Q J 1098 T-53 nents’ communication. After themselves. If not rowardWfJJ ♦ J752 now, you will be later. Mafore, ♦ - - - winning the diamond ace, he VASIUNE should play the club king changes are In store for G e m -J G llU m TRAC II Inis In the coming year. Send.k PETiOlEUM CURAD LANACORT Vulnerable: Neither from dummy. East will cov­ RAVE SEABREEZE CAm iDCE BLADES Dealer: North for your year-ahead prodle-'“ JEUY TUBE er with the ace and South lions today. Mall $1 to Astr6-!T 1 • ! . HAIRSPRAY BANDAGES S'f West North East South will ruff. Now he plays a Graph, Box 489, Radio 0«y“ 14’. .’J:”4 7 99< ANTISEPTIC Plastic or N ! ♦ ! ♦ 4Y heart to dummy’s ace and Station. New York, NY 10019." CIUETTE GOOD NEWS N leads the jack of clubs from Be sure to state your zodiac^ All Typos Rogulir or Sanslttvo Shear Strip P IV O T dTv o s a b i e Pass Pass Pass RAZOR dummy. When East follows sign. ~ mm 4oz. 50 plus 3'f 87< low, declarer sheds the CANCER (June 21-July 22) Ba> Aorotol 7 o z .$ 1 . 5 9 20 Free Opening lead: 49 alert ,for opportunities today^ LOTION GIUETTE GOOD NEWS spade king as West wins the ■ •f. Ftrairia DISPOSABLE BAZOB club queen. Now there is all Irom which you can derlveM;.t i w t * 6 . 0 / 12. ^1.27 commence­ , LO TfO N role 21) An alliance you establish'^ (Mint or TABLETS ment 16 Currency units today lor a specific commerclaC 4 oz. TUSSY 5 Dollar bill Lemon/Orange 17 Hockey great purpose has good chances to'^ DIOeOtANT 60't 6 Annuity succeed, especially If your!2 Alk:i Scli/cr SKAT 90's Bobby_____ 26 Ova 49 Sharp of mind 8 « . (abbr.) counterpart offers what you-^ 18 Protective gar­ 26 Racetrack 5D Fiddling 1 7 Rent out can't. T ment character $1.77 8 Malicious emperor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)? r.WSSBHUIsiP- *2.39 20 Beginning 4 burning 27 Aleutian 61 Cheers (Sp.) The example you set today wll(J *2.29 * 22 Alley_____ 2.19 4 island 24 Compass 9 Self-esteem 53 Fitting return serve as an Inspiration for you^ 29 Beams point ( p l .) 54 All (prefix) co-workers. If you show Initia-’* T A M P A X 31 Aquatic sport 25 Arrival-time ID Ripped 55 Impdite live and dedication, they'll b ^ I I Small wagon 32 Children quick to follow suit. REVLON guest (abbr.) 58 Southern THERAGRAN VITAMINS TAMPONS EFFERDENT 19 Cobalt symbol 33 At once (abbr.) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Aw PERSONAL 28 Evargreans state (abbr.) AH Typos 30 Questions 21 In apple- 38 Haughty one surefire way to gain the sup-" Rofular Formula O a V 59 Baking item 34 Acquired pie order 4D Tell port of others today Is to shovoZ nix SMAWOO i3 o > ^ 0 . 3 7 ID’S DENTURE 46 Prayed 6D Cooking a sincere concern for them" A|fl TOUCH 36 Stunt 23 Segments or WHIiMliiorilt mm 36 Ridicule 24 Property 48 Gold symbol vessel You will be aided In turn bvC 130^ ^ 7 » 7 7 $1.07 eg. CLEANSER 37 Courage those you try to help. >• 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 9 10 It CONDITIONER RAZOR 39 Green-blue PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)C SQUIBB color Let your heart rule your head" AH Typos ADMT TABLETS 12 13 14 40’s 41 Actress today In your dealings wUtC IS o z. SM PPO Sn O R K Lupino 16 10 17 those you love, even If you s p ^ l* $2.37 42 Bedsza or pamper them a bit. Do fo tf 24's 43 This (Sp.) 10 19 zo 21 them what the outside worlde $1.99 ea. 44 Time zone ■ 1 ■ won't. .• $ 1 . 6 9 $1.69 (abbr.) . 22 « IE 8 (March 21-April 4t)« 45 Wattern-hami- 1 You have powerful asAttCf Available at participating 2B 20 20 29 30 31 32 33 CAMPHO HI.MM PRESIDENTOFTHE I'LL SHAKE HAND© WITH LOOKS LIKE ITlS qOIN<=f aphsre organi­ going for you today that wlllw Crown Pharmacy zation (abbr.) ■ ■ make you a standout In SnY* VALUE PLUS STORESI FRIENDSHIP CLU3,AN0 I'P TCU, BLIT IT'LL COST YcXl TO BE ANOTHSR ONE 34 36 30 Lenox Pharmacy PHENIQUE SEA B-D INSULIN 47 Division of crowd; they are your chM r^ Prescription Center LIKE TO SHAKE VOfJR HAND/ A (QUARTER. t 1 1 Not all Items available at OF THOSEDA IS. geologic time 37 .0 attitude, charm and wit. " 209 E. Center SL, LIQUID 49 Drawer pulla 208 W. Center St., asKi 1 1 TAURUS (April 2 0 ^ 20C L w m Manchester all stores. .7S oz. SYRINGE 52 Unverified re­ 42 Devote the greater part of your« i j Manchester TANNING OIL port 1 1 time and energies today, toj Not responsible for 56 Snakallke fiih 46 40 40 matters that are llnanclall^ H P L U S ' typographical errors^ *1.37 or LO T IO N lOO’s 57 Greek letter 1 1 meaningful. Thit Is where y o u il 40 80 All Types $ 61 83 64 66 16.99 61 Flightlaas bird luck Is the strongeat. 3 PMSODERM MTHS 6.5 oz. 62 Before (poet.) ■ 1 ■ Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy Regular or SSSYRINGES 63 Poet T.S. 50 87 SO 69 00 01 Quinn’s Pharmacy BEAUTY AIDS 14 Main S t 585 Enfield Ava.. Fresh Scant 10G 02 S3 04 Why does the mAgszUw* 873 Main St. 64 Conclude Sill Pricis 9 oz. $2.69 ea. 65 Numbers subscription run out a woeC East Hertford Enfield OB 00 07 Manchester (abbr.) before a continued storr* ' flh S * ,. concludes? ^ Im 14-11. UN *3.09 ■.ill MANUIKSTKH HKKAl-l). Tluirsdiiy. Jiiiio H. I1W-) MANCIIKSTKH IIKHAI.I). '1 liiiixl.is. .Inni' -A ■■ Here’s some advice for the foul weather fisherman and the water. This type of situation is more Editor's note: Joe Carman, a Manchester resident started to roll In. From here on, I shall quote from parts of his article. dangerous, due to the higher voltage, than for many years, is a recognized authority on the a conductor such as an aluminum boat, but it could be subject of bamboo fly rods, and the subject of fly "As the clouds continued to build, I became aware fishing. « of a strange squeaking sound that continued to grow in the reason that you weren't hit by lightning. volume until I finally stopped fishing and searched for "The squeaking noise was produced by charges Joe's World building up on the rods that caused the rotation of Just returned from a fishing trip in Maine at our old its source. “The strange sound turned out to be coming from dipolar molecules of the graphite fibers. The fibers stomping grounds, Pocomoonshine Lake. Frank were being physically moved by the electromagnetic Make contingency plans in case it rains during vacation Horton and I made our annual pilgrimage to stay with Joe Garman my graphite rod as I held it high for a cast. I twitched the rod tip back and forth and was able to make the rod field developing around the rod. Estelle and Gene Moriarty at their super camp on the to advi.se you strongly: Book through a travel agent or above-mentioned lake. sing a squeaky tune. “Electrical charges were building up in the clouds Memorial Day marked the start of the official information on refunds or cancellation in writing. The weather we had was great. Cool the whole week, "David and Chad then noticed their squeaky rods and, as the high point on the water surface, you -vacation season, when employees get time off with This includes names of those-you speak with, their through a government tourist office. Don't try to save and we sat wondering what was happening. Chad fishermen and your rods were gradually developjng pay from their jobs, families herald the opening of positions, their claims, their promises. money'on this critical aspect of your vacation Travel except for Friday, when it suddenly turned warm, and agents are (presumably) experts on accommoda­ then hot. tnere is a possibility of a thunder and lightning stormi started to cast and received a strong shock as he an opposite charge. Some of the charges were leaking their summer homes with parties — the works. This Your • Since you almost surely must pay a deposit to Since it (Friday) was our last day, Frank and I coming close. Let^s blow the scene." touched his reel. off the rod, and that is what Chad felt when he touched Memorial Day also marked the start of relentless rain Money's guarantee your reservation, pay the minimum tions, cancellation and refund policies. They're worth fished hard all day, and long towards evening, with On arriving home, and after going through my mail, "At that point, a bolt of lightning streaked across his reel. throughout the Northeast, ranging from drizzles to amount necessary. And pay by credit card, so you every penny of their fees, which usually are paid by the hot weather, came the beginnings of what looked I started reading the latest copy of "Outdoors the sky and they quit fishing and hit for shore." "If the clouds had built up a strong-enough electric downpours, with all efforts of the sun to break through Worth retain some control over your money. the hotel, resort or tour anyway. like a thunderstorm. Unlimited", the newsletter of the Outdoor Writers Wilson discussed the squeaky rods with a Major field, electricity could have been discharged from the the clouds pitiful failures. • Find out in detail what refunds you get (if any) if • Keep copies of all your correspondence on the trip “The fish had stopped biting; the air had turned real Assoc, of America — an organization I belong to. Austin Chappelle, MMI physics instructor and sky to the water through a path of least resistance, What can you do if, say, you were among those who Sylvia Porter you cut short your tour or hotel stay. Your contract or tour (plus envelopes to show mailing dales) so you consultant to the Navy in electromagnetics. which would probably have been you, chose this week for part of your vacation? Hundreds of with a tour operator should explain all your have the documents to back you up. should there l)c muggy; the black flies and mosquitoes were out in any dispute. force, and inwardly, I had had it. THERE WAS A very interesting article in this issue “It was also possible for a discharge of electrons to thousands of you did. You said your farewells to the privileges. Prepaid tours are the least flexible of all. Just about the time I had decided we ought to think written by a fellow member, Thomas H. Wilson, who AGAIN, I QUOTE from the article. go from you through the fiberglass boat bottom to the folks at the office, accented their wishes for a happy but if you're faced with raln-rain-rain, you may pay a • If you're at a foreign location or a major chain, about quitting. Frank turned to me and said, "Let's writes a weekly column for the Selma (Ala.) "You guys came mighty close," Major Chapelle water. This high voltage could have killed you with no time, and no matter where you were headed, you took cancellation fee with pleasure to get out of the tour or use the domestic toll-free numbers freely for refunds, knock it off. We’ve had a good week, and I don't like Times-Journal. said. "Those graphite rods were acting as lightning lightning ever striking anyone." off. Into the rains. forfeit whatever the tour or hotel demands. The cancellations, etc. the looks of the clouds, and the thunder is getting In the article, he describes fishing for spotted bass rods since they are such good electrical conductors. This last is most important and Major Chappelle For the first day, you probably shrugged with fairly again. (I’ve lived through this; I know.) significant point: Find out in advance! You need not settle for the bad weather and the costs nearer and nearer. It' doesn't even feel fishy on a lake with his son, Chad, and a friend. They were “The fiberglass boat was serving as a capacitor as it goes on to discuss the similarity of a person standing good humor, stacked your golf clubs or tennis rackets, • Before you sign a contract for any stay at a resort • If ytyi're making all your reservations on your with a couple of nasty words to your grumbling kids. anymore." fishing from a fiberglass boat, when the beginnings of insulated you from the water, but this only allowed for in water and coming in contact with a battery, etc., played cards with newfound acquaintances, read or hotel or any arrangement for a tour, ask about own, begin corresponding with the hotel or resort or You do have ways to protect yourself against losing "I agree. I don't relish sitting out in a boat when a storm (similar to what Frank and I experienced) a higher charge to build up. between you fishermen and being electrocuted. magazines or books, enjoyed just lying in bed. But refund or cancellation policies and, if it seems wise to tour operator months before your trip is scheduled to money on your vacation, as well as time. whatever you did, when you looked out the window, it you, mention relentless rain. Don't wait until you clarify ali these issues. You need not make a nuisance was raining. arrive at your destination to find out these facts; out of yourself; ask politely and plainly for (“Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the dOs," , What do you do if these are among the few days with that's too late. information or you’ll be treated accordingly. If not. 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on personal pay that you get for the entire-year — particularly if If there are no policies covering refunds or you don’t want to go to that resort or on that tour to money management, is now available through her you’re paying the prices at an expensive golf or beach cancellations, consider carefully what this means to start with. The best time to find out is in advance. column. Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to resort and you have your noisy kids with you? you before you commit yourself. • If you’re going overseas, you’ll need extra lead “Sylvia Porter’s h[ew Money Book for the 80s,” in care Answer: You can’f do anything about the days lost If there are policies, get them in writing! Don't take time to make sure you’re properly covered and you’ll of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, but you can do plenty about the days to come to the word of a desk clerk; speak to or correspond with need more elaborate strategies to protect yourself Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to prevent this dismal experience from happening to you an official in authority. And insist on getting the vital against unscrupulous agents. This is the place for me Universal Press Syndicate.) FATHER’S Reale, Epstein named Realtors of the year DAY Two Realtors were honored that of the Realtors in that he was a Wednesday by the Manchester ’’salesman for the town of Board- of Realtors at a luncheon Manchester." which featured town General Man­ ager Robert B. Weiss as the guest Citing the recent AA bond rating - REGISTER TO WIN speaker. given the town. Weiss said Man­ Rad Sox Tickoti For chester has a stable government Daniel Reale was named Realtor not found in many other communi­ DAD BONANZA FOR DAD ON HIS DAY of the year and Joyce Epstein was ties its size. In Participating Storos A ^ named Realtor-Associate of the He said the construction of the year during the luncheon, which J.C. Penney Catalog Distribution e Time & Calendar was held at the Manchester Center in the Buckland Industrial a Stop watch to 1/100 sec. Country Club. Park was a good example of achievements resulting from coop­ a Water resistant to 100 ft. Ed Gorman, chairman of the eration among the town staff. under water, board, said the selections were WIN RED SOX made on the basis of the realtors’ Weiss said the two biggest a 5 yr. Lithium battery spirit, civic activity, involvement development changes facing the a Countdown timer on on the board, membership in state town in the near future are the ladies' w ith alarm associations and educational rehabilitation of two old mill TICKETS achievements. buildings in the Cheney National Historic District for housing and Herald photo by Tarquinio SEIKO »39»8 Reale’s activities have included the proposed reconstruction of Reg. $145 $80 being co-chairman of the 1975 Main Street. Town General Manager Robert B. Weiss (right) presents WATCHES FOR MM M WOMEN — ELECTRIC United Way drive, a member and FOR DAD past director of UNICO, a member Weiss urged the Realtors to take Joyce Epstein with ,the Realtor-Associate of the year Citizen Plus... and former director of the Greater an active role in the town’s award as Manchester Board of Realtors Chairman Ed Out^ldnding LCD dig'lai quart; '.hfonograp^s. ,t*e watc' reMstant aTd .Hsmlllon .Accutron «Orusn development matters because Register In participating include a !r'^f lithiurri baltPry ladies wirh udm* and'-Qtinldown tirrer I w witt Manchester Chamber of Com­ Gorman looks on. Ms. Epstein received the award .PIsrrs Cardin .Grusn .Elgin merce, a member of the Knights of they have a more balanced view of Merchants Association Stores .TIssot .Btnrus .Htlbros Wednesday at a luncheon of the Manchester Board of Convert The Walkabout To .Juiss Jurgsnson .Lucisn Piccard Columbus and a former member of the town. Too often only the special A Bir Sounding Stereo .Qns Yssr Warranty the Elks Club. interest groups are heard, he said. Realtors at the Manchester Country Club. • Separate Volume Con 1 0 9 9 Name...... truls For Each Channel Ms. Epstein, who works for D. W. • Muting Switch And A WRe{.$21,9!Re{. $21.95 Fish Realty Co., was chairwoman Headphones of the 1983 March of Dimes benefit, Address...... • Belt (i)lip collected for leukemia from 1980 to Mini Speakeii ...... 3.99 R a g . $10 7im>H AMrFM 8T1REO Danjel F. Reale has been named Realtor of the year by 1984 and worked on two successful campaigns for state Rep. James R. Zip FMEHMM the Manchester Board of Realtors. The award wasoneof McCavanagh, D-Manchester, NCSMKCUK two the board bestowed on Manchester Realtors If I could talk, I’d tell you about EnnTMK.Stolj In remarks preceding the Tele.. Wednesday. Reale was selected on criteria that included awards, Weiss told the crowd of " ■ “ sale wed.’ spirit, civic activity, board involvement and educational about 60 people that his role as the great life insurance deal Daddy has. thru SAT. achievements. general manager was similar to (Winners Notified) M/H iW ______WESMViYOUmOlliYh He read these pamphlets about SBLI - Savings Bank WtSMVt YOU ■tifcaPiUlMDI Life Insurance. He learned he could get up to^$50,000 SAVE! UP TO 60^/o Give Dad A Treat On His Special Day Auto sales drop called fluke worth of coverage,/c?r less money, by bu3dng it COUPON Present Dad with DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. auto pared with 23,519 cars sold per day GM sales so far this year are up directly through the Savings Bank of Manchester. sales dropped 0.4 percent in the in the period last year. 27.5 percent. CLASSIC BLACK FREE first 10 days of June — the first The annual rate of 7.6 million AMC sales were down 28 percent He got just the kind of life insurance plan Monlllo DIANA'S BAKERY SOFT SERVE CONE son SERVE decline in nearly seven months — cars sold in early June, up from on a daily rate basis, despite Foldsrt 11 Rt. CONE but one analyst says “it’s a fluke," last year’s 7.4 million, is due to discount financing on models bear­ and premiums he wanted me to have. lattsr Siis BUY ONE WITH PURCHASE resulting from unusually strong different factors used in calculat­ ing the Renault nameplate. AMC OF REGULAR sales in late May. ing the rate. For the year, sales of sold 3,250 autos compared with Daddy thinks it’s the best bargain anywhere! $425/C CONE The six firms — General Motors 3,706,455 cars are up 29.1 percent 5,075 last year. Sales thus far in GET ONE FREE Expires 6-30-84 from 2,870,219 last year. (CHOCOLATE FLAVOE) Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler 1984 are down 7.9 percent. Use the coupon, and you can read all about it, too. Corp., American Motors Corp., A Ford analyst said the indus­ VW posted the industry’s third Volkswagen of America and Amer­ decline in sales, down 55.2 percent ican Honda — said Wednesday try’s sales decline must be viewed Or phone 646-1700. Or stop by any office of the Reg. M 7'^ in relation to the 8.9 million annual on a daily basis. VW sold 831 autos Genuine they sold 187,482 cars during the compared with 2,093 last year. VW Savings Bank of Manchester. (I would myself, SALE IIOUID PAPER FREE — COFFEE, 10-day period, down 0.4 percent rate recorded in the May 21-31 period, which was the strongest in sales so far this year are up 9.4 $099 from the 211,663 units sold in the 4'/4 years. percent. but I don’t walk yet either.)” same period last year. Ford had the best performance IS SHOPPING AT DIANA S BAKCPYI “Rest assured, it’s a fluke," he Pen or Pencil SODA, OR TEA of the major firms with sales of List $1.39 tpm Hltllng In CAKES For AM Oreurt— June 1-10 this year had eight said. “It’s an understandable business days this year and nine reaction to sales in the end of 46,218 cars, up 13.1 percent on a XEROX White or Canary WITH ANY DELI SANDWICH last year, accounting for the daily rate basis from 45,951 last PAPER ACC^TANt)XRDSUPl[H May.” ^ LIST 8or 22.6 current year put at just under $100 He said the strong performance Date of Birth percent, over the revenue col­ million. was reflected by a drop in the M lected in April 1983, making it the state’s jobless rate from 7.8 ninth month in a row the sales tax However, the spending is ex­ percent to 4.2 percent. “That’s increase has exceeded budget pected to slow down in the practically full employment and it projections. remaining two months of the shows consumers are very willing Savings BanI to catch up on their bills and invest in major items such as homes, Stocks lower in active trading autos and large appliances,” o f Manchester"^ Baida said. Baida said the original growth Manchtster: Main St. (Main Office); Purnell Place (Drive In); NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices among the 1,270 issues crossing the Burr Comers Shopplnn Center, East Center St.; Hartford Rd. at McKee St.; opened lower today in active New York Stock Exchange tape. projections made over a year ago Comer Broad St. & W Middle Tpk (AutoBank***); Shop Rite Piaia at trading of New York Stock Ex­ Early turnover amounted to were put at 14 percent to 15 percent ®Spencer St.; Shewing Center at North End. East Nartf ard: Burnside Ave.; and “it’s now coming in at about Putnam Bridge Plaza. Baltaa: Bolton Notch at Rte. 44A. change issues. about 5,665,000 shares. Aadaver; Andover Shopping Plaza.i.Sairth S Wladsar: ^lllvan Ave. The Dow Jones industrial aver­ Wednesday’s volume of 67.51 21.6 percent.” Shopping Center. Athfard: iunc(ionnRtes f) 44 & 74. Tel. 646 1700. age, which finished unchanged million shares, down from 84.66 The projections included new or ptlsmulM li Wednesday, was off 0.45 to 1,110.08 million ’Tuesday, was the slowest higher taxes that went into effect Eastfavd: Tues.. Thurs ,& Sat.. Rte 198 next to Dost office. Tel. 974-3613. shortly after the market opened. turnover since 64.89 million April 1, 1983, such as on meals Scatlaad: Mon., Wed. & Fri , across from post office. Tel. 423-0523. The Dow transportation average changed hands May 14. under $1, a 3-cent hike in the Member F.D.I.C was up 0.41 to 4M.53 but the Dow Brokers said prices could con­ gasoline tax, real estate convey­ L £ J Equal Opportunity Lender utilities average was down 0.19 to tinue to seesaw in this session ance, corporations, capital gains 123.02. unless big investors come off the and interest, cigarettes and Declines led advances 419-380 sidelines. alcohol. M AN( m ■ST1-:H I I K i ^ l ) 'lliu rs (la \ .lu iii' M. Him - MAM IIKSTKH IIKHAI.D. Tluir.-diiv .Imii' H. 1984

Rooms for Rent 41 Store/Oftice Space 44 BulldlnB/Controctlno 53 Misc. for Sale 63

CARPETED, FUR­ FARRAND REMODEL­ NISHED ROOM — With APPROXIMATELY 285 a|. ft. ING — Cabinets, roofing, 643-2711 kitchen privileges. On finished office. Prime gutters, room additions, Classified..Business Opportunities . 22 Store/Office Space Household Goods ...... 62 For advertisements to be bus line. Manchester. downtown location. decks, all 'types of remo­ Let D A D Know how TWIN CYLINDER Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates Call 647-1119. Multiple phone lines. Notices Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property ...... published Monday, the dead­ deling and repairs. FREE SEAR'S Tank type air Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: estimates. Fully Insured. Lost/Found Employment Info...... 24 Misc. tor Rent . line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. APPROXIMATELY 2600 sq.ft. compressor. 1 HP, 120 Wanted to Rent P e ts ...... 65 $2.25 for one day EAST HARTFORD — Telephone 643^6017, after Personals Instruction...... 25 Older gentleman, 1 bed­ available prime down­ pis, $250. Like new. Call much you care... Musical Ite m s ...... 66 Per W ord: town location. All or 6pm, 647-8509. Announcements Roommates Wanted room efficiency. All 649-4886 after 6pm. Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Read Your Ad part, finished or unfin­ Auctions ...... utilities. Share bath. $65 Real Estate Antiques ...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14C Classified advertisements ished. Great for offices, DESIGN KITCHENS by ANTIQUE HIGH BACK weekly. Call 643-6712. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, Services Tag Sales ...... 69 6 days...... 13c are taken by telephone as a light commerce or cat­ Wicker chair, needs Wish him a HAPPY FATHER’S DAY Homes tor Sale 31 alog sales. Agents pro- vanities, formica, Wilson Services Offered ...... Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 days...... 12c convenience. MAIN STREET — All some work, glider base, Financial Condominiums 32 toctod art, Corlan counter tops, $35. Call 649-6039. Lots/Lond for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering .. H ap p y A ds: The Manchester Herald is utilities included. $180 991 Main St., Manchester kitchen cabinet fronts, with a Heraid Ciassified Adi AAortgages...... Investment Property 34 Building/Contracting $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor- monthly. References, complete woodworking Personal Loans...... 649-7917 otter Spm. 647-9126, Mr. F. Nassiff HEDSTRON 3 In 1 baby Business Property 35 Roofing/Siding ...... reef insertion and then (jnlv service, custom made carriage, car bed and Insurance...... Heating/Plumbing Automotive Deadlines furniture, colonial repro­ Resort Property 36 for the. size of the original SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ stroller. Very good con­ Wanted to Borrow Cars/Trucks for S a le ...... 71 ductions In wood, 9 varie­ F lo o rin g ...... For classified advertise- insertion. Apartments (or Rent 42 livan Avenue. 1,6(X)sq. ft. dition. $40. Call 646-3200. Other Sizes: Income Tax Service Motorcycles/Bicycles . 72 Errors which do not lessen ties of hardwood and ments to be published Tues- prime retail space, ample veneers NOW IN STOCK Rentals Rec Vehicles ...... 73 the value of the advertisement •staaaaaaaaaaaaaa****** 55 GALLON STEEL 1 Col. X I'/j" Employment Services Wanted...... day through Saturday, the parking. $660. Call 236- Call 649-9658 or evenings, Rooms for Rent 41 Auto Services...... 74 deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an MANCHESTER — Avail­ 6021 or 644-3977. DRUMS, clean - open one DAD 1 Col. X 2” *6.00 For Sale 289-7010. end. Use - waste water, & Education Apartments for Rent 42 Autos for R ent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional insertion. able Immediately. One, You’re The two and three bedroom dry well, etc. Phone 643- X 1" = *3.00 2 Col. X 2" * 12.00 Holiday/Seasohal__ 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 MANCHESTER — Down­ LEON CIESZYNSKI Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent ...... 43 apartments. $400, $440, 5873. $3 each. ve BEST! town, 5,000 sq. ft. store or BUILDER — New homes, $520, heat and hot water office space. Will subdi­ additions, remodeling, ° L o v e Included. BIssell and vide. Colt 643-1442. FOR SALE — Air condi­ A m y & D a v e Call the Manchester Herald rec rooms, garages, kit­ tioner, 5000 BTU's, like Boyle Realtors. 649-4800. chens remodeled, ceil­ 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 new, used once, 1 year Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted STRETCH YOUR burger ings, bath tile, dormers, Classified Dept. 8:30am-5pm Notices ALL AREAS — 1, 2, 3, 4 budget By using one part old. $150. Call 647-1286. ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••a roofing. Residential or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrooms. Prices to (it soy extender to four parts ••••••••••••••••••••••• COOK — Full time, 40 . FLORIST ASSISTANT — commercial. 649-4291. Deadline 12 noon Fri June 15th ANESTHESIA ASSIST­ DRIVERS TO SELLHood SERVICE STATION AT­ your budget. Housing Un­ ,ot meat. Your taste buds THREE OFFICE DESKS, hours per week. Rotating . Port time, Including EXPEDITOR — An ag­ dark brown formica tops. Lott/Found 01 ANT — Part time. Must Ice cream. We wont 50 TENDANT and me­ limited. Call 724-1967 won't be able to tell the GENERAL CARPEN­ Ad will appear in June 16th Edition be willing to work flexible chanic. Apply In person: hours. Experience de- ^ Sales and General Store gressive Individual with (Chg.). difference, but your $150 each. Call 649-2813. drivers at once. Ding sired. Full benefits. good memory and com­ TRY 8. REPAIRS — Rec hours. Will train. Call 252 Spencer Street, Man­ MECHANIC — Auto ser­ work. Saturday Included. budget wllll Boost your Dong Carts, 44 Prospect Apply In person at Crest- Apply In person: Flower munications skills to rooms, family rooms and LOST — Black male cat, 646-1222, Ext. 2394 until Hill Road (E xit45off 1-91) chester, CT. • vice. Experience pre­ MANCHESTER — 400 budget by selling Idle 5 CU. FT. REFRIGERA- field Convalescent Home Fashion, 85 East Center work (or an air craft type ceilings are our spe­ TOR/FREEZER — En- white claws, chest, stom­ 4pm. East Windsor, 623-1733. ferred. Apply at: Gil's North Main Street. New Items In your home witha cialty. Concrete work ach. Collar with bell att­ SUMMER HELP — As­ or call for Interview, Auto Service, Route 6, Street. manufacturer. Company two bedroom townhouse. low-cost ad In classified. deslt brand, good 643-5151. done. One day service on ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ached. Vicinity Flora semblers and coll wind­ Bolton. paid benefits In an air Appllanced kitchen, con­ condition. Sleeping bag, Town ol ManchMlor, Conntcllcul BANKING — Full time EXCELLENT INCOME conditioned plant. Call smaller repairs. Discount Pets 65 Automotive Road, Bolton. Call Old experienced proof opera­ for part time home as­ ers, finger dexterity CLEANING HELP — Ev­ venient to bus line and clean, canvas top, flannel (O w ner) NURSE — Part time. for an appointment: Dy­ Senior Citizen. Call after Sealed bids for Lvdall Street Reservoir Raw Wafer Diver­ Lyme, 1-423-7752, collect. tor. South Windsor Bank sembly work. For Infor­ required. Will train. 4day PART TIME HELP enings. Floor experience shopping. $575 plus utili­ Resort Property 45 lined, adult sized. Two Small facility. Perfect (or helpful. Transporatlon namic Metal Products Spm, 649-8007. snow tires, 13" rims. sion, Contract 13, w ill be received a* the Office of the Direc­ & Trust Co. Contoct mation call (504 ) 641-8003 week, 10 hour day, 7am- WANTED — In heylng. ties. Option to buy availa­ tor of General Services, Municipal Bulldino. 41 Center extra retirement Income necessary. Call 643-5747. Company, 646-4048. General Motors, studded IMPORTANT! — Will LOST — Vicinity Cllffside Warren Mofteson, 289- Ext. 8201. 5;30pm. Apply at; Able Pella Brothers, 364 Bid- ble. Peterman Building ANCHOR ELECTRICAL Cors/Trucks for Sale 71 Street, Manchester, Connecticut 04040 until JULY 6, 1984, or add to present Income. CAPE COD — Six room with wheels. Call 649-7063. ' Iddy who got kittens on 11:00 a.m ., at w hich tim e and pi ace said bids shall be p u b lic ly Drive, Manchester. Ho­ 6061 for appointment. Coll, Howard Road, well Street, Manchester. Co., 649-9404 or 647-1340. CONTRACTORS — Do ney colored female cat, Bolton. Call 649-2358. PERSON WANTED-^To WANT ADS are the cape, two full baths, three East Street, Hebron opened and read aloud. 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS, bedrooms accomodating any size or type of work. POOL ITfeMS — Chlo­ The work Includes the construction of approximately 7,400 white and green collar. SUMMER JOBS, plus re­ make and decorate Dairy friendly way of finding a 3'/2 ROOM APARTMENT Please Call 643-8836 after 1979 CHEVY MALIBU tineor teet ot 12-Inch ductile Iron water main ond oppurte- SANDBLASTER OFFICE POSITION — Queen Ice cream cakes, six In East Harwich In a Fully Insured. Free Esti­ rine, IV2 X 35 ft. vacuum. Spm. Please call 646-1641. ceive 3 college credits. SHEET METAL cash buyer for applian­ — Private home, heat, CLASSIC SPORT COUPE nant w ork. WANTED — Immediate East Hartford area. Typ­ some cake experience quiet neighborhood. $350 mates. Call 647-0293. $75 takes al I. Cal 1643-6832. Bid security In the fo rm of a b id bond, pavdbte to the D w ner, Excellent salary, high DRAFTSMAN — Capable ces, musical Instruments, appliances. Working sin­ — V 8, automatic, power career opportunity for a ing, filing. Computer helpful. Mornings, 9am- a week. Call 646-0293, FREE KITTENS & CATS Is required In the sum ol 10 percent (10%) ot the bid. Bid FOUND — Male Siamese TYPIST — 50-60 wpm and Income In response to of producing shop draw­ cars and a host of other gle adult only. No pets, steering, air condition­ security shall be sublecttothe conditions provided In the In­ qualified sand blaster. knowledge helpful. Wil­ 12 noon, Monday thru 649-5620. — Both sexes, all colors, Cat, Bolton Lake area. Person Friday, East U.S. Government Youth ings for duct work. Must Items. children. Call 643-2880. Rooflng/SIdIng ing, A M /FM , vinvl top. structions to Bidders. Call 646-1483 or 647-9355. have building construc­ Experienced only need ling to train. Pleasant Wednesdays. Apply In ^ Home and Garden 64 adorable. Ideal for Dad The Instruction to Bidders, Form ol General Bid, Contract Hartford location. Op­ Opportunity Program, telephone voice. Fringe Call 643-2880. tion knowledge. Will con­ apply. Call 643-2659. person: Hartford Road MANCHESTER — Avail­ or Grad. Call 649-2176. Plans. Soeclflcdtlons, Perlormonce and Payment Bonds, portunity open In small American Future Student benefits. Please call: 289- and other Contract Documents may be examined and ob­ LOST — Cream, tannish, ossoclatlon office for Marketing Division. Po­ sider training an expe­ Dairy Queen. able Immediately. Two tained of the olllce ot the Director ot General Services. SPECIAL EDUCATION 2708 tor appointment. Business Opportunities 22 BIDWELL HOME Im­ 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS white color male cat. person with all around sitions available in the rienced sheet metal bedroom apartment on provement Company — DELIVERING RICH WAGON. 350 V-8. Auto­ Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ AIDE — Glastonbury SALES — Advertising CAPE COD, Falmouth — Antiques 68 tic u t 06040. A deposit otSSO.OOIn cosh or check .m o d e povoble Answers to name Sha- office experience. Excel­ Manchester area. Car mechanic. Pay accord­ first floor. Appllanced Roofing , siding, altera­ LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus matic. Posl-tractlon. Public Schools. 10 PART T IM E EM- Specialty Metro Sales House for rent. Sleeps 6, to the Town ol Manchester, w ill be required tor each set ot llmar. On Russell Street, lent benefits and working needed. Call 282-0778 ing to ability. Paid holi­ kitchen, basement stor­ tax. Sand, gravel and Roof rack, radio, de- Controct Documents token. Anv unsuccessful bldderornon- months, 28 hours per PLOYEE — For wee­ Manager. Full compen­ A PARTNER IS NEEDED V2 mile to beach. Call tions, additions. Same Manchester. Call 647- conditions for dependa­ from 9am-5pm. days, benefits and profit age, 2 car parking. $450 a number tor over 30 years. stone. Call 643-9504. fogger, more. Original bldder, upon returning such set within 30 days, Saturdoys, week. Applications avail­ kends. Must be over 20. sation plan Includes car, tor a unique tavern and 646-8686. Sundays and legal holld ovs excluded, o tte rth e date o t open­ 1278. ble person with o real sharing. Call 728-6600 or month. No utilities In­ 649-6495. WANTED ANTIQUES: owner. 643-2880. 871-1111. able from Glastonbury Memorial Corner Store, Insurance, vacation bo­ restaurant with unllm*- LARGE OUTDOOR Early Victorian, Oak, ing bids and In good condition will be refunded his deposit. Interest In a secure posl- OCCASSIONAL BABYS­ 35 2 Main Street, cluded. Security deposit Controct Documents will be moiled to prospective bidders Board of Education, nus, commission and Ited potential. Call 872- and 1 year lease required. BUSHES, $5. Large 1920's and miscellaneous. tlon. Contact Mrs. ITTER WANTED — Oak Manchester. Misc. for Rent BRUCO ROOFING — Re­ upon request and receipt of o separate check to r$10.00mode Financial Palmer, 289-9576 between Glastonbury, CT 06033. comission override. 9945 or 487-0836. Coll 646-8352. houseplants, up to $3. Please call 643-8709. 1971 DODGE DART payable to the Town ot Manchester, which will not be re- Street area of Manches­ Phone 633-5231, Ext. 441. sidential reroofing our tunded. 8:30 am and 11:30 am, Sales experience re­ specialty. 15 years expe­ Must sell. Privote home. SWINGER, 318 — Auto­ ter. Call 649-8152. Affirmative Action, CLERKS, TYPISTS, quired. Advertising Sales The successful bidder must turnlsho Performance Bondond Monday thru Friday. OWN YOUR OWN O N E BEDROOM SMALL SHOP-GARAGE rience. Fully Insured. Call 649-6486. matic, power steering. a Payment Bond eouol to 100 percent ot the controct price. SECRETARY — Small Equal Opportunity Em­ Data Entry Operators, a plus. Top training, top EXPERIENCED ME­ APARTMENT tor rent. — For rent. 100 amp Call 649-7097. Excellent running condi­ No bidder may withdraw his bid tor o period ot thirty (00) Mortgoges 11 law firm. Call 646-4545. ployer M /F. Bookkeepers — Needed lines. Computer support. DESIGNER JEAN Tog Sales 69 GRAMPY'S CORNER CHANIC and Wrecker for long term assign­ Apply: 143 Main Street, service. $225 monthly. tion. Florida car. Call doys excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays otter We provide you with the AND SPORYSWEAR the dote of opening of bids. STORE — 706 Main Street Driver — References re­ ments In Newington area. mornings only. Please Coll 646-3538. 871-2330, mornings. $950. bOLLA'RS FOR ANY Is now accepting applica­ PART TIM E — Typist, TOWN OF COVENTRY backup of a big business STORE call for appointment, 649- Heotlnfl/Plumblng 55 u The Town ot Manchester Is on equal opportunity employer, quired. Call 742-8517. announces position for Good pay and benefits. and requires on otflrmotlve action policy lor oil ot Its con­ PURPOSE — Property tions for part time help. Receptionist and Assist­ and allow you.the Inde­ Natlonil Company ottara 5701. GIANT TAG SALE — tractors and vendors, os o condition of doing business with ant In Manchester doc­ Part Time Assistant Ca­ Send resume to: Contract pendence of an entrepre­ 1973 CHRYSLER NEW­ owners dial 529-5553, Company benefits. If you FOREMANS, SUPERIN- anlqaa opportunity aalliag Services PICK June 16th 8.17th, 10 am to the Tow n, os per Federal E xe cu tive D rde r No. 1)246. Bidders nine Control Officer — Personnel, Inc. 700 Burn­ neur. Call Charnal Asso­ nationally ad«arils^ brands PORT CUSTOM — New on this work will be required to comply with sold Order and Frank Burke. are energetic, hardwork­ TENDANTS AND Expe­ tor's office. Mature, reli­ FOUR ROOM APART­ FOGARTY BROTHERS 5 pm. 98 Bryan Drive, able person with pleasant Part time hours, Satur­ side Ave., East Hortford, ciates at 646-2900 for at 'iobftantiat lavlagatoyonr Manchester. starter, rebuilt transmis­ oil amendments or supplements to that Executive Order. ing and flexible with your rienced Carpenters — CT 06108, or call 528-3615 MENT — First floor. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* — Bathroom remodel­ STRAWBERRIES The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or hours please apply be­ personality. Approxi­ days, Sundays and appointment, contact cnatonwrs. Tbit is for Urn Mature adults. No pets. sion, new alternator, For medium to large (or appointment. faiblon miadad porton qnal- ing; Instollotlon water needs work. Best offer. to relect onv and all bids, should the Owner deem It to be In Employment tween the hours of 9-11am mately 25 hours per week Holidays) approximately John. Security. One car. Tele­ Services Offered 51 heaters, garbage dispo­ the public Interest to do so. commercial prolects. 20 hours per week. Re­ itiad ta own ond oporatn tbia SATURDAY 8, SUNDAY Call 643-8306. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT or 1-4pm or 'call for Call 228-4313. for one person or two Wgh profit bnalaass. phone 649-1265. sals; faucet repairs. 649- C R M ® & Education quirements for the posi­ PART TIME OFFICE FULL TIM E COOK — ••••asaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa — June 16th 8i 17th, 10am ROBERT B. WEISS, GENERAL MANAGER appointment, 643-5736. persons 10 to 15 hours per 4539. VIsa/MasterCard hdM N.. Si . 026-06 J tion are some knowledge WORK — 15 hours Permanent position ODD JOBS, Trucking. I p ti 8 a add Ml, to 4pm. 33 Franklin ••••••• DENTAL ASSISTANT — week. Must type 60 words $20,000.00 Invaatmant in- O N E BEDROOM accepted. I 1978 FORD THUNDER- per minute. Call 646-5153, of the care and handling weekly. Will train. Call available. Benefits avail­ Home repairs. You name Street, Manchester. RN or LPN — Meadows Mature, capable, dili­ cladat baglaniag invaatory, APARTMENT AT CEN­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIRD— White, bluevinvl NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Help Wanted 21 leave message wltH'^ of dogs, some knowledge 646-0338. able. Experience pre­ "itarao, s i^ ia t, trainiag, It, we do It. Free esti­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a Court ot Probote, Manor Is looking for gent. Unique Coventry TER — $350. Discount tor mates. Insured. 643-0304. top. One owner. 42,000 Sale to the highest bidder o f District of Manchester 3-11/11-7 licensed staff to service. of nature, purpose and ferred. Apply In person: and opanlng and air fart senior citizen. No utili­ Flooring miles. Makeanotter. Call abondoned miscellaneous NOTICE OF HEARING •••••••••••••••••••••a* office. Excellent working enforcement of laws re­ RECEPTIONIST — ) parson to eorporats train­ P en 65 household goods consisting work on a per diem basis. conditions. Willing to The Ground Round, be­ ties. References and se­ 872-1520. ESTATE OF ELSIE J. EXPERIENCED, MA­ LEGAL SECRETARY — lating to dogs, knowledge FULL TIM E for local tween 2 and 4pm, 3025 ing cantor. LAWN MOWING — of bedroom sets. Itvingroom JONES, deceased TURE FULL TIME Excellent pay rate. Call train right person. Call busy office. Respond to: curity deposit required. Hedge trimming - chain sets, dining room sets, beds, Pursuant to on order of Mrs. Gibbs RN, DNS at For Manchester office. of dog control, fam iliar­ Main Street, Foa aaocNvat ano mroaaaTioN tables, choirs, sofas, desks, SALES PERSON — Apply 742-6665. P.O. Box 566, Manches­ Call 649-9287. saw work - light trucking. FLOORSANDING — TAG SALE — Furniture, Hon. W illiam E. FitzGerald, 647-9191. Experience In Real Est­ ity with the operation of Glastonbury. cau Tou ran 1.010-211.0413 FREE — Spayed female smoll appliances, other shelves, cobl nets, kitchen op- Judge, doted June 12, 1984 a In person to; Morlow's, ter, CT 06040. General handyman. In­ Floors like new. Special­ ~ BatilT! pllonces, kitchen utensils, ate practice preferred. dog pound; some ability FINANCING AVAILABLE TWO BEDROOM SPA­ dog. Three colors, part household Items, plus Repossessions hearing w ilt be held on an a p ­ 867 Main Street, AUTOMOBILE ME­ to prepare reports and sured. Call Rav, 646-7973. izing In older floors, natu­ Beagle and Shepard. To various household goods, plication proving for author- PART TIM E — Responsi­ Centrally located office. CLERK TYPIST — Ser­ For Quolifiod Applicants CIOUS APARTMENT — odds 'n ends. 9am to 4pm, small appliances, hand and Itv to self real estate situated U CHANIC — Full time Manchester. maintlain cooperative ral and stained floors. No good home, needs a place ble, mature person for summer employment. Liberal benefits. Please Remove mineral buildup vice organization located Townhouse style. June 16th 8< 17th. 44 garden tools, toys.booksond In the.Town of Manchester. relations with the public. waxing anymore. John to run, both people work. FOR SAIE numerous personol effects. Countv of Hartford as In said lawn maintenance. Per­ Must be competent In all call Mr. Keith, 649-2865. from your teakettle by in East Hartford has sev­ Convenient area. Park­ Elberta Road, Manches­ lOBOTiYitiCfini <3000 A current Conncecticut Verfallle. Call 646-5750. Had all shots. Call any­ To be held at Rent-A- oppllcotlon ontlie more fully fect for 2nd or 3rd shift phases of repair. Apply In pouring in half a cup of eral full time clerical ing. $400 plus security. ter (1 block North, 1 block 1978 lintiCff»li <1780 Space, Inc., Self Service Motor Vehicles Opera­ 25 time before 1pm or any­ appears, at the Court ot Pro­ AUTO MECHANK person. Call 646-8042. person,: Barry's Texaco, HAIRCUTTERS — SU­ white vinegar and one positions available. Me­ Instruction Call 646-4489 after Spm. East 1-86 westbound Exit 1978 PNlacrii8Hd <4000 Storage Center, 282 Chapel bate on June 26, 1984 at 2:30 PERCUTS IS NOW HIR­ tor's License Is required quart of tap water. Heat dium typing skills re­ LAWN MOWERS RE- ^ ^ „ time otter 4pm, 646-8137. t976lKiliMiklY <3700 Rd., So. W indsor, Ct. on Ju ly P.M. 318 Adams Street, PAIRED— Quick, Expert Household Goods 62 ______94). 13.1984 at 1 P.M . The goods of We offer! Salary Incentive ING In Manchester. If during employment In to rolling boil and let quired. Send resume to: EAST HARTFORD — 1975 UkiIii M«k IV <2900 Dionne E. Yusinas, Pay Plan Blue Cro^ & Manchester. PRIVATE SWIMMING Servicel Senior DIs- MANCHESTER The ibove can be teen at Irene Freeman, Marilyn Ass't Clerk you have or are about to this class. Starting salary stand (or one hour. Pour Personnel Department, Five room apartment. DOG O'Brlon, Katherine Amolo, Major Medical. Pension Is $4.35 per hour with l e s s o n s — Your pool. counti Free Pick Up and OBEDIENCE CLASSES SBM. 030-06 Plan. Paid Vacation & Hol­ SECRETARY BUILDERS — Local con­ receive a Connecticut out solution, fill with P.O. Box 8128, East Hart­ Manchester/Bolton 1'/2 baths. $450 monthly. TW O FAMILY TAG 913 Main SI. Lois Wilson and Susan fringe benefits. For appli­ Dellvervl ECONOM Y USED REFRIGERA­ — New beginners class c a l e __F urn itu re child- urownBrown wmwill oebe sotosold tto o methe m-hi- idays. Paid Sick Days tracting company Is look­ State Cosmotologlst Li­ water, boil again and ford, 06108. EOE. Call 649-7620. ^urniTure, cniiQ ghest bidder. The lien holder Court of Probate. cation contact the office area. Call 649-7025. MOWER, 647-3660. TORS, WASHERS, beginning July 1st. Must District of Manchester Busy shop Continuous VERNON ing for top notch crews to cense, give us a call at discard. Ac(d buildup to ren's clothing and toys, reserves the right to bid on N Ranges - clean, guaran­ NOTICE OF HEARING GM Training We need an New CAD/CAM company is 649-2411. Benefits In­ of the Town Manager, your budget by selling TEMPORARY PAR sign up ahead. Chuck household Items. Friday, goods at sate. build post and beam PLEASANT TWO BED­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, teed, parts and service. Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 ESTATE OF RUTH FITCH aggressive NUSE Certified seeking an expertenced clude: Paid training, ex­ 1712 Main Street, Coven­ no-longer used furniture TIME WORKER — For after 4:15, 568-1356. June 15th, 9am-3pm, 16th, 013-06 , DUNCAN, aka RUTH MAY shells In the Colchester ROOM APARTMENT — STONE — Concrete. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Technician secretary with typing and cellent starting salary, try, CT 06238. The Town and appliances with a local gift shop. Hours, Available July 1st. $415 9am-12 noon. 19 Briar- DUNCAN, deceased shorthand skills. Word pro­ area. Theshell consists of Real Estate Chimney repairs. No lob Son, 649 Main Street, frequent wage reviews, of Coventry Is an Equal 2-6pm. Please send re­ FOUR FLUFFY ADORA­ wood Drive. Court ot Probate. Pursuant to an order ot cessing knowledge is pre­ a timber frame, shea­ low-cost ad in Classified. monthly. 871-0714/228- Hon. W llllom E. FitzGerald, Call lor an appointment’ paid vacatlon/holldays. Opportunity Employer. 643-2711. sume to Box NN, c/o The too small. Call 644-8356. 643-2171. BLE KITTENS looking MOTORCYCLE INSU­ District of Manchester ferred but will train qualified thing and Installation of 0036, ask tor Fred. NOTICE OF HEARING Judge, dated June 12, 1984 a Clientele and equipment Manchester Herald. for good homes. Call RANCE SPECIALIST — hearing w ill beh e ld on an ap­ 646-4321 person on the IBM PC. Excel­ the windows, doors and TRUCKING, HAULING, TAG SALE — Household ESTATE OF MARY lent benefit package and provided. Management Homes (or Sale 31 AVAILABLE J U LY 1st — 649-6480 after 11 am. Call us and compare our FRANCES HACKETT plication praying for author­ or see Ron Cook, siding. Call 658-2277. SUMMER WORK Cleaning yards. Trees and sporting goods, ity to sell real estate situated pleasant working conditions. opportunities. SUPER­ LarQ6 firm now Intarvlowina col> BABYSITTERS 5 room, 2 bedroom first rates. Ask for Janet or E A R L, aka M A R Y H. MANCHESTER HONDA cot, haul away brush. childrens and adults clo­ EARL, oka MARY EARL, In the Town of Manchester, Send resume and salary re­ ENGINEER — Expe­ CUTS, Phone 649-2411. lege tludentt, t«ach«ra, and high NEEDED IMME- BOLTON — 3 bedroom floor apartment. Wall to D O G TRAINING J.udv. Crockett Agency, County of Hartford as In said quirem ents to MCS. 27 Hart­ Now hu in opening (or an »c hool gradB for ful and part lima Call Mike, 649-2021. TUXEDO LIVING ROOM thing, excercise equip­ deceased. LYNCH MOTORS rienced Civil. Permanent vwxli $7.25 guarantaad to atari. DIATELY — Some days, Cape Cod on 3.6 acres of wall carpet. $425 plus CLASSES — Beginners 643-1577. Pursuant to on order of application onflle moretutiv ford Tpke , Vernon. CT 06066 lutomoblle mocbanlc. COUCH with two match­ ment, car and motorcy- oppears, at the Court ot Pro­ Mancheittr, CT. position tor responsible Anply to: PoiKlon can ramain part tima In some evenings and wee­ suburban property. security. Heat not In­ and advanced obedience Hon. W illiam E. FitzGerald, JOIN THE LEADER fall Scholarahipa avallabla. Mutt kend nights. Vicinity of Zoned for general busi­ HOUSEKEEPING DONE ing chairs, one occa­ classes starting June 14th c l e parts, bar Judge, dated June 12, 1984 a bate on June 26, 1984 at 2:00 Individual at project en­ 24 Adams St., Mandiastor have uM of car cluded. Call 643-4453. accessories, shoes and 1983 YAMAHA IT-175 — hearing w ill beheld on an ap­ P.M. THE NEW AVON Center Street, Manches­ ness. Ideal (or an enter­ — Reasonable rates. sional chair, 3 Ethan at the East Hartford gineer level for design of Att Tom Doll, 646-3S20 721-0349 1 to 7 pm. Manchester only. Call Allen end tables with boots - size 6-7. June 15th, Less than 500 miles. Call plication proving for author­ Dianne E. Yusinas, highway structures. P.E. Dramitic naw aarninga plan ter. Call days for Debbie, prising business person MANCHESTER - NOR- YWCA. Call Central Con­ 872-2343. ity to sett real estate situated Ass't Clerk • Prolaaakmal naw talaa (raining 646-2208. matching coffee table, necticut Dog Training, 16th, 17th, 9am to4pm.373 In the Town ot Manchester, 028-06 desireable. central Con­ Unllinitad naw griwtii polanllal 749-9135 or call nights for or for a growing business THEND — One bedroom Karen, 647-8989. (hat may need future $4800 new, will sacrifice 721-1386. Parker Street. County of Hartford, as In said BURGER KING necticut location. Reply Coll N o w : apartment. In quiet resi­ MULHERIN’S LAWN for $2000 firm. Also 2 twin application onflle more fully to Box N, c/o The Man­ expansion. Offered - by dential area, near bus appears, at the Court of Pro­ WANT ADS are the 523-94P1 or 278-2941 SERVICES — Yard clean beds, maple, mattress SPRINGER SPANIEL — HUFFY PRO THUNDER HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: chester Herald. owners. For appointment lines. Heat not Included. Max Bicycle — Chrome bote on June 25, 1984 ot 11:15 friendly way of rinding a up, mowing. Chain saw and box springs, dresser 8 months old. All shots, MULTI TAG SALE — A.M. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS call 643-6029 or 649-9849. $365 monthly. Call 646- Corner Stone and Ed­ frame alloy rims. Excel­ cash buyer for applian­ BREAKFAST: work. Odd lobs, truck to and mirror, $300 firm. AKC papers. Very affec­ Dianne E. Yusinas, ces, musical Instruments, Graduating 3158 between 8 am and do hauling. Fully Insured. Call 633-1412 or 569-0432. mund. Friday and lent condition. $80 or best Ass t Clerk 6am to 11am or 2pm 4:30 pm. tionate, great watch dog. 029-06 cars and a host of other NEEDED IN MANCHESTER Call 643-1866,8am to 6pm. $75. Call 649-9664 after Saturday, June 15th 8, offer. Call 643-8588 after LUNCH: CUSTODIAN 2pm, weekdays. Items. Lots/Lond (or Sale 33 SOFA AND TWO 4pm. 16th, 9am to 3pm. 11am to 2 or 4pm We have a full time opening for a de- High School? MANCHESTER — Sev­ RETIRED NURSE — CHAIRS, $150. Other mis­ DINNER: pendabie, detail conscious person eral two bedroom town- Wishes position (or pri­ cellaneous items. Call Queens Ct. Spencer St. Lincoln St. WHAT'S YOUR NEXT MOVE? FREE CATALOG — Of houses available vate home nursing core. 649-7410. 5pm to 8 or 10pm who takes pride in a job well done. land bargains, 5 acres to Immediately. Manager, Greenwood Dr. Jarvis Rd. Lilac St. IF YOU'RE Excellent references and Duties include cleaning and main­ 500 acres, covering Ver­ 649-4800. reasonable. Call 649-7071. 30" SELF CLEAN GAS CLOSING: Trumbull St. Griswold St. CONSIDERING COLLEGE... 8 or 10pm to closing taining the building, equipment and Hendee Rd. mont and the Berkshlres RANGE; Assorted wal­ Roosevelt St. Ansaldi Rd. Center St. at lowest Imaginable pri­ MANCHESTER — Four nut cabinets, 32" vanity Uniforms and meals provided free. grounds. ces. Write: CATALOG room apartment plus sun Palnllng/Poporlng 52 Apply In person: Adams St. Alexa'nder St. Dougherty St. We Can Help! and mirrored medicine Must be available to work between OFFICE, P.O. Box 93B-E, room, on first floor of chest. Call 649-0845. Dover Rd. Hickory La. Deepwood Dr. North' Adams, Mass. (our family house. Re­ 11 pm and 7:30 am and have good re­ DID YOU KNOW? PAINTING AND PAPER Canning Dr. Butternut Rd. Fairfield St. 01247. frigerator and stove In­ FOR SALE — 6 month 467 CENTER STREET, ferences. * College tuinon at Connec­ cluded. Close to bus, HANGING — E xte rio r HOUSEWIVES Ruby Dr. Crestwood Dr. Fulton Dr. ' ticut colleges, community and Interior, ceilings re­ old. New Whirlpool Excellent benefits available to in­ college and state technical COVENTRY — 3.5 acres schools, shopping. $325 washer, $250. Call 647- -3P1 MANCHESTER Foxcrott Dr. Glenwood St. Autumn St. colleges is waived for mem­ high ground. Asking per month plus utilities. paired. References, fully clude major medical, dental, paid va­ bers of the Connecticut Army Insured. Quality work. 9342. Andor Rd. School St. Highwood Dr. $26,000. 35 minutes from First, last and security. cation, paid holidays, seasonal National Guard Hartford. Call 647-1887. Call 872-9951 after Spm. Martin Mottsson, even­ KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright Porter St. Wyllys St. * If you have a Student Loan, ings 649-4431. bonus and others. a portion of it could be repaid 4 Miftc. for Sal# 43 by the Connecticut Army 43 Earn Extra Money For details and wage information call Homos for Ront National Guard CEILINGS REPAIRED Investment Property 34 or REPLACED with dry- Manager between 2 and 7 pm ' We also reimburse up to wall. Call evenings, Gary $1,000 per year in oth18S4byNEA. Inc. 549-0870 549-0870 references required. Call 647-9137 That's where they find ,f) IM 4 by NCA, W : 643-2693 after 4pm. value buys. 11 A M. ONLY.______21 - MANOIKSTKK IIKHAl-D. Tluirsiki\. .luiU' H mm Maine skylight maker has eyes on Texas

By Bruce B. Bakke 'I'here are three main markets for “ I would say there are a lot of local Drinking age bill hits Nutmeg’s ‘Whorehouse’ Bolton board United Pi;fss International skylights. manufacturers out there getting into the The rapidly growing residential market business. It’s not difficult to get into and nixes grievance DALLAS — The market for residential includes skylights for new houses qnd for there’s a lot of cheap, low-quality skylights roadblock^ln Senate Is raunchy — but fun skylights is booming and Wasco Products refurbished and renovated older homes. available,” Roeger said. Inc. seeks to dominate the business. "Som e reports show a skylight runs second "Y ou can buy a skylight for $19.95. But 1 ... page A ... page 13 ... page 19 "W asco wants to be the No. 1 brand in only to a fireplace as the most desired don’t know if you’d want to put it in your home skylights,” Robert C. Roeger, the option in a home,” Roeger said. roof.” • T company’s national sales manager said on The second market segment is commer­ Roeger said competitors seem to be a recent trip to Texas. "W e’re going after cial, Industrial and institutional. Skylights jumping into the skylight business ’ ’alinost dominance in the marketplace in all three now are built into everything from offices on a daily basis.” Although many of their segments (of the skylight market).” and warehouses to retail stores. products are cheap and will need A key to this strategy is Wasco's plant in Custom architechtural systems make up replaced in just a few years, he said, “ that Ennis, Texas, a small town just on the edge the third area in the skylight industry. doesn’t mean all are garbage products. of the Dallas metropolitan area, where Modern architects often use huge skylights Some of them are high quality products. Clear, cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. Wasco has been making residential sky­ to top off and bring light into such Wasco, which likes to think of its line as Sunny, pleasant Saturday lights since 1979. Wasco, based in Sanford, structures as maiis and atriums. the “ Cadillac of the business, ” sells through Friday, June 15, 1984 Maine, plans to double the size of its “ Today one out of five windows put into a a network of distributors. Us suggested — See page 2 Single copy; 25C manufacturing plant in Ennis and relocate house is a skylight,” Roeger said. “ W e’re retail price for residential skylights ranges its residential skylight division there. hoping soon it will be one out of three.” from $140 to $450, depending on the size. iSanrkatrr Irrato "The Ennis facility enhances our mission About SO percent of the residential, Wasco products should last as long as the to be the brand name recognizd in the skylights are sold to contractors who rest of the roof, Roeger said. industry," Roeger said, remodel homes. Between 40 and 45 percent The skylight industry is growing on an Texas is the most active homebuilding are built into new homes, and the other 5 to annual basis of 30 to 35 percent per year, he market in the nation and the Ennis 10 percent are installed by do-it- said, despite some early problems. operation puts Wasco in a good position to yourselfers. expand in the Southwest. Ennis is Wasco’s "The size of the residential market today Business only manufacturing facility outside of is probably between $100 million and $125 Roeger said Wasco’s sales last year Iran is ready Sanford. million a year,” Roeger said. “ The total rea ch ^ about $16.5 million and this year "T o serve the robust housing markets in skylight market today is $350 million. The the company goal is $20 million. Texas and other Southwestern states a residential market is growing rapidly; it’s Although new housing accounts for a inflation supplier has to be close to the homebuilders. the fastest growing segment.” large percentage of the residential skylight They want to be assured of fast deliveries But it is a competitive business. In Texas sales, Roeger said Wasco is not adversely to halt attacks and reliable supply, often on short notice,” alone, Roeger estimates, there are 30 influenced by the up and down cycles of the manufacturers of home skylights. new housing market. still low Roeger said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Whole­ sale prices were unchanged in May on Gulf ships \ as falling food prices canceled risisig costf;.” )8kali)ng the second consecutive month without ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi­ first since the conflict started in \ any business inflation, the Labor rates (UPI) — Iran is prepared to September 1980. Draartment said today. stop attacking oil tankers in the Foreign ministers of the GCC member states — Saudi Arabia, U P l p h o to The rare two-month interruption Persian Gulf if its adversary Iraq in the rise of the Producer Price also agrees not to target neutral, Kuwait, the United Arab Emi­ Just for dishes Index kept the business inflation non-military shipping, the official rates, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman — rate so far this year at 3.5 percent, Iranian news agency said today. Thursday issued a condemnation These one-piece plastic cup and saucer look-alikes being well below the 5 percent to 6 “ The world is tied to the Persian of attacks on Gulf shipping at the percent range widely forecast for Gulf, the world's economy is tied end of a two-day meeting in Tail, checked by Lucinda Wolkeare parts for a new dishwasher being a R o s s m n n 's Saudi Arabia. 1984. here. If chaos is caused here it manufactured at Whirlpool Corporation’s plant in Findlay, Ohio. finC^evnns p r o d u c t s com PRnv The index of wholesale prices would bring inflation. When infla­ At least 37 vessels, many of them The molded component is the lower section of the dishwasher's does not directly reflect consumer tion goes up it would spread to the oil tankers, have been hit in the soil separator accumulator. prices but shows how much or how whole world," Iranian Parliament Gulf by Iran and Iraq this year. little pressure business is under to speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani was The six Gulf nations produce about mark up retail price tags in the quoted as saying. 7.7 million barrels of oil a day, near future. “ We don’t want these things to more than 90 percent of their Food prices fell 1.2 percent at happen," the IRNA news agency national revenues. Airline’s woes stir wholesale, the biggest decline quoted him as saying. Iranian officials have singled out since July 1982. Beef prices Rafsanjani. considered Iran's Saudi Arabia and Kuwait as Iraq’s tumbled 7.8 percent, fresh vegeta­ second most important leader chief backers, but Tehran has Our ble prices fell 15 percent and pork, after Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ warned the six nations in the GCC bankruptcy debate poultry and eggs also were lower. meini, did not repeat references to that it would retaliate against all But fuel oil prices jumped 5.2 Herald photo by Pinto Iranian preparations for a new their ships. percent and gasoline costs for offensive against Iraq in the A Kuwaiti tanker was the last By Gall Collins contract struck with the nation's dealers were up 2 percent. The 3'/i-year-old Persian Gulf war. neutral vessel to be hit in a June 10 United Press International workers during the Depression, the Securing classmate Brian Rawding’s Hartford’s Cathedral of St. Joseph report mainly reflected April price On Thursday, the Gulf Coopera­ missile attack north of Qatar. cornerstone of which is the right to cap with a bobby pin is Sheila Maltese, Thursday night. More pictures and a list changes in the energy area. tion Council, an Arab military and Kuwait blamed Iran. NEW YORK — Bruce Simon and organize and bargain collectively. If food and fuel were excluded one of 329 East Catholic High School of graduates are on page 3. economic alliance, proposed that Harvey Miller have spent so much time Management, he told a group of Anniversary Rafsanjani said Iran welcomed the index would have been up 0.1 seniors who received their diplomas at the United Nations help prevent its debating each now begins his speech by a U.N. call for a halt to attacks on corporate attorneys, should think twice percent. ships from coming under attack. telling the audience what the other is before applauding the Bildisco non-military targets and Iran Prices of raw materials at the Diplomats in the Persian Gulf going to say. decision. "would not fire a single bullet in beginning of the supply pipeline, said the six-state council move to M iller’s law firiti, Weil Gotschal and “ Think through whether it's in the the Persian Gulf if Iraq stopped Manufacturer's List Prices especially sensitive to changes in seek U.N. help in protecting Manges, represents Continental Air­ interests of your relatively healthy East’s largest class ever attacks on oil tankers there," In Stock the economy, fell 0.9 percent in shipping in the waterway reflected lines, whose bankruptcy case has been clients (or the most marginal of their IR N A said. May, promising more moderation optimism over Secretary-General marked by bitter confrontations with competitors to be able to achieve, by A n d e r s e i i in prices in the months ahead. Javier Perez de Cuellar’s success "W e also tell them not to attack company unions. Simon is a.partner in filing a mere petition, the ability to rip / ~ The Producer Price Index for in securing an agreement by Iran the Persian Gulf and we tell the Cohen, Weiss & Simon, which repres­ ^ ^ n d o w a l l s up its contracts unilaterally, reduce finished goods was 291.5 in May, bids adieu to alma mater and Iraq to refrain from shelling United Nations, too, that if the ents the Air Line Pilots Association in labor costs and lower prices.” he said. • 25% Off Manulaclufef's List Pfices equivalent to a price of $2,915 for each other’s border cities. Iraqis don’t attack the Persian the Continental case. Miller argued that Bildisco is "not a Choose from bows. bays, ptclure windows, goods that cost business $1,000 in The limited cease-fire, which Gulf, we will not fire a single bullet Continental, formerly the nation's revolutionary decision." The big primed casements and accessories By Sarah E. Hall admitted. of the ceremony, with the cathed­ 1967, the department said. went into pffc''t Tnp.sday, was tho in the Persian Gulf.” he said. cighth-largest airline, filed for reor­ change, he said, came not from the Herald Reporter But what little advice he did ral's acoustics lending depth to •3 0 % O ff Manulaciurer’s List Prices The zero increase in the index in what sounded like a professional ganization in bankruptcy court last courts but the unions. Choose from Permashield awnings, Narro- provide was unorthodox, and could both April and May followed a first performance — but was actually September after losing more than $500 In the past, he said, "the day you iines patio doors and roof windows Under the majestic ceiling, even be summed iip in two words: Be quarter in which the index acceler­ just the East Catholic band and million over the past five years. tried to reject a collective bargaining Order Andersen windows or Patio the slightest sound echoed — and jealous. ated at a 0.5 percent monthly chorus. The carrier repudiated its labor agreement was the day you went out of Door now, pick up In early August. when parents ^nd friends cheered., ” Be jealous of your individual­ She got even, with kids, Depo<.it lequxee) average. That surge of price "E very ending brings with it contracts, slashed salaries and cut business ... there'd be a picket line oh East Catholic High School’s ity,” Whealon said. "T h e r ^ r e to o increases led many analysts to another beginning." Meg Eileen ticket prices. Continental recently around that manufacturer in three 2 5 % 0 ff____ newly graduated Class of 1984, the many do-alikes, walk-alikes, act- conclude that the overall inflation Dakin, class president, reminded but It cost Her her /oh announced it will show a net profit minutes. cacophony fairly shook the alikes in our society.” ^ Special Order ^ in 1984 would be in the 5 percent her classmates. "East Catholic is a during the second quarter. "Fortunately." he added, eyeing his cathedral. The archbishop went on to tell range or above for business and starting point in our lives." The students were la and 14 While the case drags on in the courts. opponent, "the Air Line Pilots Associa­ All had gathered Thursday night the young men and women in front SEYMOUR, T)Stm. (UPI) - would rise for consumers as well. An eighth grade teacher, who years old. Simon and M iller have become a tion demonstrated management could In addition to a for East Catholic’s 20th com­ of him to guard their willpower, wide selection of Now forecasters are reassessing IN THE YEAR-END ISSUE of for nine months warned her Parents said that during the popular feature on New York's lecture live through a strike — when they mencement, which was held at the bodies and minds. He urged them stock sizes, we their outlooks as businesses find it The Echo, East Catholic’s news­ charges their misbehavior scboHOl term the teacher kept a circuit. At last count, they have walked though the air controllers’ Cathedral of St. Joseph in Hart­ to educate themselves, and to offer a special difficult to raise prices with paper, the seniors showed some would not go unpunished, got "h it list’’ of the students who debated 16 times. picket lines.” order program to ford. Some 329 graduates, the boys ignore "so much that is foolish on competition from foreigners so silliness, in contrast to their even on the last day of school — misbehaved and she warned Lately, Simon has begun by warning Bankruptcy, Miller claimed, “ is not give you more clad in blue robes and the girls in T V , in m agazin es, and in intense. solemness in the cathedral as they giving up to 80 spankings — but them they would be punished the audience of what his opponent will a pleasant place to be,” and there had choice for those white, made up the largest class newspapers.” protects that require custom treat­ The Producer Price Index sat under its huge frieze.of Jesus it cost her her job. before the year ended. say — that this is a "nation of debtors" been "no great rush to file for ever to bid farewell to Manches­ "M ost importantly, be jealous of ment Including "Andersen" Per- crawled up only 0.6 percent in all of Christ. Their "Last Will and Outraged parents called 4o One mother said her son was for whom the ability to be protected bankruptcy” since Bildisco. ter's only parochial high school. your souls,” Whealon said. mashield Patio Door No PFR510, 1983. Testament" hinted that life in a complain about Linda Ruisell, a given (me lick with a paddle (or from creditors during a financial Simon took some pleasure in noting 2 week delivery Throughout the commencement, i The last decline in the index was Catholic school has its lighter side. teacher for nine years, for forgetting to bring a pencil to reorganization is •crucial. that attorneys for management and its the message was spiritual. THE GRADUATES THEM­ in November, a 0.1 percent slip­ “ I, Monique Blanchard, leave giving out whacks (or seem­ class. "Think through whether this is truly creditors are filing bills for $2 million a “ You’ve been given much by the SELVES remained a bit more page. While Labor Department Eilleen Larsen my clashiest ingly minor offenses, such as "H e said be didn’t remember a nation of debtors for whom the notion month with the bankruptcy court at a church. Give it back,” Archbishop solemn than most seniors on analysts could not immediately clothes including all my illegal forgetting to bring a pencil to forgetting his pencil but he of a fresh start is really so superior that time when "Continental slashed wages John F. Whealon exhorted the graduation night during the l'4i- find any time in the record books blouses" ... "I, Brian Rawling, class. didn’t want toaripie because he it should supercede what has been approximately 50 percent." for both graduates. hour-long ceremony, though that wholesale prices remained the leave a beat-up '71 Chevy to anyone Sevier County School Superin­ was afraid be would get in more thought to be the cornerstone of the union and nonunion workers. More than 1,000 guests packed smiles and whispers abounded. same for two months, there were trouble," the tnotiier said. national labor relations contract." he the cathedral’s wooden pews and And somewhere among the sea who wants it” ... “ I, Damian tendent Eugene Huskey said the said. "Then Continental slashed its fares. double declines in January and filled the balcony overhead. Many of mortarboard caps, sat the three Brooke, leave my sister to anyone Education Board would meet A irate father protested the February 1976. paddling of bis dfughter. A few months after the Continental If that's not predatory competition, we stood on their seats, clicking top-ranking students in the class — who wants her, and East Catholic next Thursday to consider her all have to go back to law school," he l.m. Ki. Economy Grade Factory and construction gear, cameras and craning their necks Brian J. Harkins and Eileen C. with no regrets.” resignation from Seymour High " I f they deserve it. that’s fine. filing, the Supreme Court ruled, in 4x8xVi" Top Quality said. POST AND RAIL FENCE 2l4xl' STUD which make up more than a fifth of Madden of Vernon, number one Father William Charbonneau, School. But no teacher is going to take NLRB V . Bildisco, that in cases of 10' Section includes 2 rails WAFERBOARO SHEATHIM PITRIOOD SNEATNHW to see as the graduates filed in. If Continental was wrong to throw out An economtcaJ tow-priced, starrdard sized stud the wholesale index, rose in price principal, did not give a speech at "I would imagine that they liberties with m y M d ," he said. bankruptcy management could repu­ 10'. and 1 post Agency certified For roof and walls Aaencx cert F « tool, wan Hoot and two, respectively, and Stephen the contract. M iller said, the bank­ You hand select the studs you take home 4i8xV«" 4 29 only 0.2 percent in May, the least Thursday's ceremony. But he did He said his dau^^r was diate its labor contracts first and seek ■ I I. , I M S 09 • 11 99 • V. " 12 98 EACH YEAR, commencements M. Sledesky Jr. of East Hartford, will accept her resignation but 1 since January. court approval later. ruptcy court will so rule, and force the cotne "a t the time of roses, the third. In the spirit of egalitar­ bid the students farewell in the don’tknowthatshedid anything spanked tor retimring a school The combination of moderate The justices also said the criteria for carrier to restore all the money the gardens and flowers," Whealon ianism, none of them had been pages of The Echo: wrong,” Huskey said. ’’From traok late. ■ \ price increases and the strong allowing management to reject a workers have lost in pay cuts. told the audience. He compared given the valedictory titles usually “ Thanks — for what you have what I heard from the parents, Despite the resignation, the earnings of business is helping contract should be broader than the old "You don’t have confidence in the the Class of '84 to flowerbed awarded exemplary seniors. been to and for us; good luck — in possibly some reasons she gave parents s/f 16 year pro­ White or bronze With insulated exchange value of the dollar fell. What is at risk, he said, is the social rest there in Continental, either.” or more .For setting posts Resists gas and oil spills rated warranty Slock colors glass, hardware Screen extra Federal Reserve Board member Lyle Gramley Thursday sketched For the Do-lt-Vburselfer inVbu...Save on All Ybur Springtime Projects such a scenario lift the future. ” A Reagan now willing to meet Soviet leader 4 Cabbage Patch kids are significant decline in the value o f ' 5 1 7 9 9 399 the dollar in exchange markets is WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ broadcast news conference Thurs­ that could lead to better under­ obvious they wouldn’t do anything could lead to "great expectations 13“ widely forecast,” he said. dent Reagan, sweeping away his day night. "W e're studying the standing. "T h at’s good enough for that would help me in the coming and great disappointment. 14/2 250’ Roll Special Purchase Reg. 18.95 Gallon a While that would help lower prior conditions and 6hanging his whole situation.” m e," he said. election,” Reagan said. "Once Significantly, he said a summit still in demand — Coieco ROWEX WIRE RASSAOE SET OVERCOAT o u ^ prices of American-made goods on Reagan acknowledged, how­ they realize I’ll be around (our stance on holding a summit, says In,moderating his position on is not tied to a resumption of the Type NM With ground Stainless sleet Limited qty Lono'lasling K ry lic lirash world markets, "It will have two more years ... they’ll talk.” • t?f2 250' Poll 24 SG • Brass 4 99 he is "willing to meet and talk any medling with Chernenko, Reagan ever, that "w e haven’t reached suspended nuclear weapons talks Choice of cotors effects that will be most unwel­ Furthermore, he said that he Hartford (U P I) — Announcing it time” with Soviet leader Konstanv also^diofiiied his insistence that a that point y et" to extending an that the Soviets abandoned late anything'' and are increasingly buying c o m e ," he warned. " I t will add to was "not going to play any political plans to earn a profit this quarter, 399 3 9 9 tin Chernenko. summit meeting would have to invitation to the Kremlin leader. last year in response to the NATO “ more useful" systems in the $500- •our inflation rate and it will put gam es" with the subject to gain an Coieco Industries reported a $400 49' In a surprise move, Reagan also focus on the signing of a nuclear “ The door is open and every once deployment of U.S. Pershlng-2 and $1,000 range. 150 PAR Reg 4 99 2“ x8"x16" Sewer and Drain upward pressure on our interest arms agreement. in a while we're standing in the election advantage. million backlog of orders, including "This change in consumer thinking is FLOOO O U U reversed his opposition to negotiat­ cruise missiles in Western Europe. PATIO ILOGKS 4”x10' PIPE rates." "W e’re, ready, willing and able" door to see if anyone is coming up His responses indicated that he $300 million worth of unmet demand for For outdoor use Weather ar>d ing with the Soviets on anti­ a positive confirmation of Coleco’s Natural Non-skid Appx size Bon-end Choice ol solid has yielded considerable ground heal resistant U L listed satellite weapons, which Cher­ to get together with the Soviet the steps,” he delared. The president repeatedly re­ Cabbage Patch Kids dolls. « marketing strategy for the Adam • Colois 5 4 , or perforated leader, he said, adding that he was He did say he is not optimistic from his past stand that a super­ ferred to a campaign of “quiet At the company's annual stock­ family computer system. Coieco will nenko called for earlier this week. not talking about a "precon­ about a summit before this fall’s power summit without substantial diplomacy” to improve relaUons holders meeting, officials reported continue its strong commitment to "W e haven’t given a flat ‘no’ structed agenda" but an agenda U.S. elections. " I think it is very assurance of tapgible success with the Kremlin. Wednesday rapid growth in sales by the Adam and the home computer indus­ 69° 6' Wide Reg. 2.79 29° company's toys and games division. try. We believe the opportunity is just 8"x8"x16" Plastic Inside To d a y *** *“*** GRASS CARPET CONCRETE ILOCK W fR H RO X beginning to unfold,” said Greenberg. Qreen Slam and mildew resis­ For outdoor projects, building Single gang eieclricel work, As a result, the unit should account tant Use indoors of out walls, rrtore Approx size for about two-thirds of 1984 corporate Officials claimed Coleco’s financial box NO C A S H BAR MOM M iM$ *u MX XI laouao rtk.it T T ffln r . O.N. chief to urge new superpower talks health has improved during the current sales, up from about one-third last Sale Ends Saturday, June 16 IlClUUil IMAtUy iM M Nm NCUM ^M m Advice ...... 14 year, with the balance coming from the quarter, with proceeds from a $40 ** *■»«*« IrNWWtOnw Busineu...... 21 occupied the country since De­ day to review key issues between consumer electronics segment, offi­ million private placement of subordi­ CloMlfled...... 22-23 UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - limited cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq two superpowers on limiting nu­ J f D | cember 1979. the United States and the Soviet cials said. nated convertible debentures used for 148 WlilCTOR HAITFOn Cornice...... •••18 U.N. Secretary-General Javier war, will visit Washington next clear arms and reducing the risk of TumiMw 3200 No. MWl I t T il nlAPNiM l war” and urge its earliest The secretary-general is sche­ Union, primarily suspended nu­ working capital. The 10 percent deben­ le^sesi B2s-i3sa FUlfl!.*!*'” ’’*'’*...... Perez de Cuellar will visit Wa- week and Moscow in the first half 741-2$M duled to meet with President clear arms limitation talks, the Officials also said the company tures due in 1989. OPEN Mon. thru Frl. 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Sat. B a.m. - 6 :^ p ,m . M itu orin ...... !'. !!!!!. !!!’..$ Bhington and Moscow to urge a of July, sources said Thursday. An resumption. received positive reaction at the official announcement is expected The visit to Moscow, scheduled Konstantin Chernenko and For­ sources said. Opinion. , .!!!!!]!!! 1 i '4 resumption of arms talks between Late last year, the Soviets Chicago Consumer Electronics Show to Stockholders re-elcted Greenberg a Poopiotaik ...... 2 the two superpowers, diplomatic soon. for July 12 and 13, also may provide eign Minister Andrei Gromyko. walked out of the Strategic Arms its new advertising campaign for the director along with Leonard E. Green­ Sports...... 2-J2 sources say. One source said the United some indications whether move­ Perez de Cuellar and his top Adam home computer. berg, J. Brian Clarke, Melvin Y. Toiovision ...... i8 Perez de Cuellar, just back from Nations chief will "express his ment toward a settlement in troubleshooter, Diego Cordovez, Reduction Talks and negotiations President Arnold C. Greenberg said Gershman, Christopher W. Carriuolo, Wtoihor...... g two-week tour of the Middle East preoccupation over the interrup­ Afghanistan is possible, the sour­ will meet U.S. Secretary of State on intermediate-range nuclear m issiles. today’s consumer is unimpressed with Omer S.J. Williams, Mary Anne ••#••••••••••••••••••• during which he arranged a tion of the dialogue between the ces said. Soviet troops have George Shultz in Washington Mon­ j $100 computers that "don’t really do Krupsak an d ^ y m ou r M. Leslie. 1 y