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MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS Arguments begin Giri Scouts wing Bosox not picky, in Route 6 case across the ocean just are winning^ . ... page 3 ... page 9 ... page 12

I iiauriiratpr Mpralft Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Tuesday, July 1,1986 25 Cents J Towns to get ‘New year* nothing to $73 miiiion of celebrate 0 Spending plans^ state surpius . now in effect

By Mark A. Dupuis where it was approved 21-13 after Bv John F. Kirch United Press International initial doubt about its fate because Herald Reporter L the House adjourned its special HARTFORD — State lawmak­ session, making Senate changes to Happy new year — fiscal, that is. ers concluded a special session the bill impossible. Although Jan. 1 isstillalongw ay with overwhelming approval early The Senate’s Republican major­ off. today marks the start of a new today of a bill to distribute $73 ity met privately jo discuss round of taxing and spending for miiiion in state surplus funds to whether to go with the House- state and local governments. I* is Connecticut’s 169 cities and towns. passed M l or make changes — a the time for budgets to go into The bill, which won House move tnat would have killed th^ effect, for slate and federal fund­ approval iate Monday after a bill since the House had adjourned ing to .become available and for session stretching over nine hours and could not reconvene to cosider spending on projects to be offi­ anti then was approved by the Senate changes. cially authorized. The bill as approved outlines Senate at 12; SS ^ m . today, directs Though the bureaucrat’s year how the state will spend the $80 how $80 miiiion to $120 million in ^oqtpasts to the average citizen’s million to $100 million not earlier surplus funds will be spent. in that it runs from July 1 to June The bill calls for sending $73 allocated from a total surplus now expected to top $300 million for .the 30, even the officials admit there’s million to cities and towns under little reason to bring out the three programs and using anj^ 1985-86 fiscal year, which ended streamers. additional unallocated surplus Monday. Town of D^n^hcsteKofficials say funds from the fiscal year that The measure called for pumping that unless you c d l ^ r ^ numbers ended Monday to retire old^ctate $30 million into a fund to help pay debts. for local public works projects, $33 and finances, their phrucular new The bill was developed by the million for one-time local expendi­ year can be pretty boring. Republican m ajorities in tne tures and $10 million for municipal “ It’s pretty routine,’ ’ Town House and Senate. It now goes to recyclying programs. Manager Robert B. Weiss said. Democratic Gbv. William A. Any unallocated surplus funds It’s not like April Fools’ Day." O’Neill, who has indicated he will beyond the $73 milliqn total for the Nonetheless. Weiss’s salary goes sign it into law. three programs would be used to up today to $62,969 a year, The special session, which retire old state debts. something that may be pretty opened last ' week but quickly The debate over the bill centered exciting for him. It’s also the first recessed, resumed Monday and on the system developed by the day that Manchester’s General dragged on when House members Republican majority for allocating Fund budget of $50,309,127 and tax had to wait for copies of thebill ^d ' the $33 million that would go to rate of 47.30 mills is a reality. then debated at lengtq propc^d cities and towns for non-recurring And as the'town’s budget.analyst expenditures. Democratic changes. said, that isn’t always fun and The bill would require town and The House voted 117-6 to approve games. the bill and send it to the ^nate.y^ city councils and similar local legislative bodies to recommend For one thing, July I is the day how they wanted to spend their that taxes become due. Manches­ share of the money, which would ter taxpayers now have one month Legislators amount to $10 per resident of each to pay taxes on automobiles, real city or town. estate and personal property. The recommendations would be When the month is up. the unpaid subject to approval. by a panel taxes will be delinquent. want mpre m'ade up of all legislators repres­ Also with the start of the year, enting a city or town, and the town officials can sign the checks legislative panel could reject the for road projects and buy new local input local recommendations by a three- equipment. Aflthorized new per- fourths vote. sonnehcan be hired, and the town’s House Democrats opposed the m - ' funding for education goes up to By Alex GIrelll idea of giving legislators a veto $28,308,181 Associate Editor over the way the money sent to Harild photo by Rocha "There is an accounting reason their towns is spent. for it (July’l) being important and State Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- “ It looks terrible, it’s certainly a Devoted fans there is a cashrflow reason for It Manchester, Said today he may slap in the face to our towns,’ ’ said being important.” said budget designate someone to r e ^ c e him Deputy House Minority Leader analyst Robert Huestis. on the allocations committee that Robert F. Frankel, D-Stratford. Fans of the rock group Van Halen wait First in line were, from left, Jim Connelly' From the accountant's stand­ will help determine how towns in “ What I see here is a hastily this ^morning in frpnt of the Harvest and John Mulready, both of Manches­ point. June 30 is the last day an his 4th Senatorial District use developed idea that is fraught with auditor will use to determine how funds to be distributed by the state problems.” Ticketron outlet on Main Street to ter, and Ben Segal of New Britain. The much money the .town collected under legislation passed by the House Majority Leader Robert purchase tickets to the group’s Aug. 26 three arrived Monday after/ioon. General Assembly Monday night. G. Jaekle, R-Stratford, disagreed. concert at the New Haven Coliseum. and spent in fiscal year 1985-86. Zinsser said he was one of two He said the bill was a good chance From a cash-flow angle. July 1 is Republican senators who voted to get officials on the local and the day the town becomes aiitho- ■ against the bill, a House version of state levels to work together. rized to start spending the money a plan to spend the state’s expected “ This may be a rather historic in the 1986-87 budget. surplus. bringing together of state and local Legislators back sodomy laws But it isn’t as simple as that, Zinsser opposed the bill because officials for the common good." Huestis said. There is no “ magic it would give members of the Jaekle said. ax” that comes down and pro­ Legislature a say in how towns will Under the other provisions of the Supreme Court ruling wins favor in town claims all 1985-86 town expendi­ spend their share of the surplus. bill, ^ 0 million would go iiito the tures to have taken .place before Under the bill, the allocations Municipal Infrastructure Trust Bv John F. Kirch Connecticut sodomy laws were ity." he .said, "bccau.se of the June 30. Certin things, such as the _ committee for Manchester would Fund, which was createdlast year Herald Reporter eliminated in the early 1970s, problems it causes” Those prob­ June electric bill at Lincoln ' consist of Zinsser and the four state to provide grants to cities and according to officials at the state lems include the spread of AIDS, Center, will not be paid until later representatives whose districts towns for local public works The sexual rights of Connecticut attorney general’s office .Although McCavanagh said. in July or maybe in August. 9 a r e wholly or partly in projects. residents — particularly homosex­ they said there was no comprehen­ But McCavanagh. like the other Huestis also pointed out " 'I t the Manchester. Another $10 million would go into ualscould be sharply restricted sive history on such laws, the lawmakers, admitted that there state and federal aid Manuiester The 4th District encompasses a fund to pay for local recycling if an informal poll of Manchester officials added that* a state com­ would be no way to enforce a law will receive this year — more than Manchester, Bolton, Hebron, Glas­ programs after the state Depart­ legislators reflects the general mission "(rem oved) the sex of­ against sodomy when it pertains to $12 million for educational and tonbury and Columbia. Zinsser ment of Environmental Protection sentiment at the Capitol. fenses section of the penal code as private homes. non-educational purposes — will said he may name a resident of and a task force developed specif­ Although most of the legislators of 1971 so that sodomy was no not magically appear in the town’s Rep. Donald F. Bates, D-East ics, for the statewide recycling interviewed today were noncomit- longer illegal." '• bank account today. Hartford, disagreed with his col­ Please turn to page 8 effort. tal on whether Connecticut should The old Connecticut law made, "It doesn’t mean we have all the have a jaw against sodomy, most sodomy a crime punishable by up leagues. Although he said he was money in the bank," Huestis said. expressed opinions that favor to 30 years in prison, a spokeswo­ unfamiliar with state law on the t ’That all comes over the course of limiting the rights of homosexuals man at the attorney general’s subject and with the Supreme ' the year” to engage in sexual activity in the office said today. Court decision, he said he probably In fiscal 1986-87, Manchester will TODAY’S HERALD privacy of their homes. In light of the Supreme Court would not vote tor anti-sodomy do without some things that it has ■The interviews were'ere corconducted decision. Rep. James R. McCava- legislation. receivedJn the past. One’ thingthat following the 5-4 U.S. SiSupreme nagh. D-Manchester, said today he " If it’s twoconsenting adults, the will disappear is federal revenue Court vote Monday to uphold a .thought there was a good chance a state shouldn’t interfere.at all." sharing, which is being phased out sodomy law in Georgia that makes sodomy bill could come before the Bates said. by Washington. Governor Flynn? Index it a crime for consenting adults to Legislature. While Rep. Elsie "B iz” Swens- Huestis said that Manchester Whether it passes would depend son. R-Manchester. agreed that Manchester’s Matthew Flynn pagse, 2 salons engage in oral or anal intercourse. expects to receive a full revenue- on medical research concerning what goes on in the privacy of one’s sharing installment in the first was elected goyemoi' Friday and is ’Che Georgia law provides for a AIDS, the ideological make'up of 6 11 home is not anyoneelse’s business, quarter, part of the payment in the preparing to become a U.S. Sena­ Advice _ _ penalty of up to 20 years in prison /th^ next Legislature and the she said she would vote for second quarter, and no payments tor. Well, not quite. Flynn. 17. took Classified. for the offense. strength of^ay-rights groups, he anti-sodomy legislation. She said at all i i ^ e second half of the fiscal part in Boys State, the American' Comics _ “ I agree with what the Supreme she was for a "good family" life year.' Legion-sponsored program that Connecticut__ Court said," Sen. Carl A. Zins^er,^ said. “ They have a tremendous lobby and that she supported theiSu- gives high school students an Entertainment. R-Manchester, saidtod^,7rthink Discussions such as these are group," McCavanagh said. " I ’ ve preme Court decision ‘ indicative of what a new fiscal year opportunity to learn how govern­ Focus__ II, they’re right. I think sometimes we can go too far. There have to be probably gotten more letters and Rep. J. Peter Fusscas/ R- is all about. ments work. Story on page 3. Local news. some restraints. If everyone did phone calls on that (gay rights) Mqrlborough. did not commit No. July I doesn’t mean parties, Lottery------everything they wanted, we’d have than on the insurance, tort-reform himself. He said he would have to champagne or new year’s resolu­ Obituaries— chaos” ' package(s)” look at specific^bills. tions. R means spending pl^ns and Opinion While favoring the concept. Nevertheless, McCavanagh said HoweverioFusscas said he voted taxes, improved roads and a new Becoming cloudy P eop le_____ Zinsser said he would have to see he would probably vote to restrain against a gay-rights’ amendment deputy chief for the police Becoming cloudy tonight with a S p o rts------what laws are on the books now and sodomy, even between consenting to the state Constitution a fe w . department. 40 percent chance of showers by Television— how an anti-sodomy bill would be adults in the privacy of their years ago because homosexuals Not as fun as Jan. 1, that’s for daybreak.^Overnight low around U.S./World. written before he could say how he homes. are already protect^ under the sure. But happy new year Just the 60; Detain on page 2. Weather____ might vote on such legislation. “ I ’m against homosexual activ- la'w. . same. t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July I. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 1. 1986 — 3 Arguments begin WEATHER MHS student in Route 6 case chief executive Today’s forecast By .George Layng Jon Berman, the attorney re­ Herald Reporter presenting the opponents, said Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Monday during -opening argu­ Sunny today. Highs 75 to 85. Increasing cloudiness NEW HAVEN — In a move that ments that Morris will show the at Boys State tonight. A chance of showers west by daybreak. ^ will help opponents of the proposed DOT did not consider upgrading Lows 55 to 65. Wednesday a chance of showers. Route 6 expressway make their the current twojane Route 6 when By John F. Kirch Highs 70 to 75. case, U.S. District Court Judge it prepared plans to build the Herald Reporter Maine: Sunnf today. High in the 70s to lower 80s. MOTION PICTURE.ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Jose Cabranes Monday .rejected a proposed four-lane highway be­ Fair tonight. Low in the 50s. Cloudy W^nesday, motion by the state Department of tween Bolton Notch and Windham. Manchester High School junior Matthew Flynn was rain spreading eastward across the state in the Transportation that sought to In addition, Morris will testify that elected Governor of Connecticut by a 275-45 vote afternoon. High 60 to 70. . prevent a traffic expert from the current Route 6 could be Friday and is preparing to go to Washington as a U.S. New Hampshire: Sunny today. High 75 to 85. testifying against the project. widened or expanded to four lanes Senator. Clouding up tonight. Low in the 50s. Rain by The decision clears the way for to "adequately”, handle traffic Well, not quite. midday Wednesday. High in the 60s. • Robert Morris of BethesJa, Md. — projections up to the year 2005. Flynn. 17, was chosen by his teachers to take part in Vermont: Sunny and pleasant today. Highs 75 to a former DOT employee — to Berman said. Boys State, the Arnerican Legion-sponsored program testify Thursday, when arguments that gives high school students an opportunity to learn 80. Increasing clouds tonight. Chance of rain in the UPl photo south late. Lows 55 to 60. Rain likely Wednesday. are scheduled to resume on a ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTOR­ how state and federal governments work by taking Cooler. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s. request by the opponents for a NEY Neal Tuohy argued that part in a model government. Today In history preliminary injunction blocking information about the way the jBetween June 23 and the' day he was elected the $170 million road project. The alternatives - were studied could governor, Flynn joined about 340 high school juniors Extended outlook On July 1, 1984, the* U.S. movie industry, through the opponents, led ■ by tjje Eastern only come from the DOT. from air.over the state who divided them.selves into Motion Picture Association of America, introduced the Connecticut Citizen Action Group, However, Cabranes disagreed. two political parties — the Nationalists and the Extended outlook for New England Thursday PG-13 classification, indicating that movies may be too want the DOT’S efforts to purchase " I will take the testimony of Mr. . Federalists — and gathered at Eastern Connecticut through Saturday: violent for childrenvunder age 13. land in the path of the highway Morris for whatever it will be State University in Windham. Students were elected Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: stopped until a new study is made worth,” Cabranes said. Morris’s to the posts of governor, lieutenant governor, A chance of showers early Thursday, then fair on the environmental impact of the testimony should % limited to secretary of the state, treasurer, attorney general and comptroller. AA(WV\ weather through the period. Highs in tl^ 70s to project and other alternatives are aspects .of the project not consi­ lower 80s. Overnight lows 55 to 65. considered. dered by the DOT. and should hot ■ Flynn, who is interested in a law career and in Almana* concern the accuracy ofthe plans, politics, mounted his gubernatorial campaign on the Vermont: Chance showers Thursday. Clearing CV he said. Federalist ticket and won handily, as the vote tally Friday. Fair Saturday, Highs in the 70s. Lows in Berman plans to use Morris’s .shows. Sunny today, cloudy tonight the 50s. Today is Tuesday, July 1, the 182nd day of 1086 with 183 to On this date in history: testimony to show that the DOT At Boys State, students runs their own campaigns. Maine: Showers Thursday. Fair Friday and In 1859. the first intercollegiate T owns Once elected, they take part in the model government, Today: Mostly sunny. High 80 to 85. Light variable wind. Tonight: follow. has so far proceeded illegally Saturday. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Lows in baseball game was played in because it did not follow fe’deral which debates and passes fictitious bills and in Becoming cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers by daybreak. Low the 50s. . The moon is m oving toward its new phase. Pittsfield, Mass. Amherst beat guidelines requiring consideration general conducts itself like a’ state legislature. The 'around 60. Wind li^ht south. Wednesday: Cloudy and cool. A 50 New Hampshire: . Showers Thursday. Fair theory is that those taking part learn how government The morning stars are Mars WilliaiTis 66-32. of alternatives ' to building the percent chance of showers. High 70 to 75. Fourth of July outlook: Partly Friday and Saturday. Highs in the upper 60s to mid support works by working in government. and Jupiter. ^ In f898, Teddy Roosevelt and 11.8-mile highway. The DOT, how­ 70s. Lows in the 50s. ever. has maintained the'alterna- The ' Boys State government is made up of sunny and pleasant. Today^s weather picture was drawn by Gina The evening stars are Mer­ his “ Rough Riders” took Puerto ’ tives were considered. administrative offices plus a Senate and a House of Watson, 10, who lives on Carriage Drive and attends Martin School. cury, Venus and Saturn. R ico’s San Ju.nn Hill in the Spanish-American War. Cabranes said that in deciding Representatives, whose members ran their cam­ highway whether to issue the preliminary paigns at an earlier date. All 50 states have a Boys Across the nation Those born on this date lire In 1932, the Democrats nomi­ 30 00 under the sign of Cancer. They nated Franklin D. Roosevelt for injunction, he will consider State program, according, to Fran Leary, the 30 00 Thunderstorms extended in a broad area across American Legion Post 102 Boys State chairman. 30 00 include German philosopher president. FD R eventually won whether the highway opponents 30 00 the nation’s midsection today, and flood/ng was a NEW HAVEN — A federal judge After the state elections, the American Legion in Gottfried Leibnitz in 1646; nove­ Tour consecutive terms. can prove the likelihood of success SEATTLE threat in some areas. r Monday allowed • Manchester, in their later attempt to win a each state chooses two stutients to go to Washington, list George Sand, a pseudonym In 1946. the United States Flash flood watches were posted through today Windham and the Greater Man­ permanent injunction that would D.C., and serve as senators. Flynn, a Manchester BOSTON forth e woman Amandine Dupin. conducted its first post-war test chester Chamber of Commerce to across central Missouri and central and east stop the entire project. No date has native, will represent Connecticut in the "Boys in 1804;. French aviator Louis submit friend-of-the-court briefs in central Kansas. of the atomic bomb, at Bikini yet been set for that hearing Nation” program July 18-26 at Marymount College in Bleriot. the first to fly the Atoll in the Pacific. favor of the proposed Route 6 Thunderstorms extended from northeast New Berman said he hopes Morris’s Arlington. Va. / /yNEW YORK English channel, in 1872; actress In 1972, the musical “ H air” expressway. Mexico across the Texas Panhandle, western testimony will show that the entire This year marks the program’s 40th anniversary. ^ 00 Olivia de Havilland in 1916 (age closed on Broadway after 1,729 Oklahoma, Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri and Hartford attorney John project should be stopped because During that week, the students will elect a president 70) , actor Jamie Farr in 1936 performances. and vice president and fill other federal government southern Illinois. Thapderstorms also were McKenna, who represents the two the DOT has acted illegally. • - H«rald photo by Pinto SAN FRANCISCO (age 50). choreographer Twyla towns and the Chamber, said the posts, Loary said. reported in North Dakota, southeast Ohio and As Morris prepares to begin his Tharp in 1941 (age 45), rock A thought for the day: George decision will allow each to ’ ’high­ Matthew Flynn, a junior at Manchester High School, won the Boys To help with the program’s cost, each student has an Maryland to eastern North Carolina. testimony, the D O T-is getting V. @ ' singer Deborah Harry in 1950 Sand wrote in a letter, “ There is light the peculiar ^ d unique ready to counter his testimony individual sponsor. The British American Club The weather forecast for today called for^ State gubernatorial election Friday. Flynn was also chosen by the state LOS ANGELES (age 36), and actor-comedian only one happiness in life, to love interests” that would be promoted with its own expect witnesses. American Legion to represent Connecticut during the coming Boys sponsored Flynn, while the Elks Club, Post 102, Post showers and thunderstorms in the northern and * )an AykrOyd in 1952 (age 34). arid be loved.” if Interstate 384 were extended 11.8 Past Commanders and East Catholic High School central Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes, Nation program. LOWEST miles from BoltofTNotch to Wind­ AT THE HEARING MONDAY, contributed $125 each to sponsor other area students. the Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley and the Berman tried to fulfill another TEMPERATURES ham. All argue that the express­ .sn central Atlantic Coast: scattered showers in the way would benefit the economy of requirement for the preliminary central Gulf Coast: and scatterecLrain along the Lottery the region and their particular injunction by arguing that the northern Pacific Coast, communities. jDOT’s efforts to purchase property •» High temperatures were forecast in the 60s and will cause irreparable harm. He has a legal right to a piece of the The move came as U.S. District Reinhorn quil^ as ^ic^zzuto coordinator 70s in northern New England, the northern Connecticut daily called a number of “^affected 60 I RAIN SNOW action. Court Judge.Jose Cabranes.^eard property owners as witnesses to Appalachians, the Great Lakes, the northern opening testimony on a request for ^ AIR Mississippi Valley, the northern Plains and much Monday: .697 support his claim. By Alex GIrelll SHOWERS ^ FLOW Weaver, unemployed for 15 a preliminary injunction to stop Agostinelli, a supporter of rival chester after an abortive attempt re-election bid in/fWe^3th Assem­ of the Pacific Coast: near 110degrees in the desert Play Four: 8420 One of them was Edith Petersen Associate Editor GOP- candidate Gerald Labriola. UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST^J years because of heart trouble, the state Department of Trapspor- by Labriola supporters to force a bly District. Southwest: and 80s to 90s across most of the rest of of Bolton, whose Boston Turnpike fora post on the rules committee at May 20 delegate primary. The A potential independent candi­ Other numbers drawn Monday learned last week that the tation from buying property in the Citing a lack of communication, the nation. / home of 44 years stands ib the path the state convention. challengers withdrew their slate date. Edward Wilson, has emerged in New England: Department of Public Assist­ path of the highway. OpMnents, Republican Harry Reinhorn has .Temperatures around the nation at 3 a m. EDT of the road. Petersen, a member of Reinhorn said he had no objec­ after charges surfaced about ir­ since then and his entry into the V Rhode Island daily: 4548. ance wants him to pay back the led by affected property owners resigned as Manchester coordina­ ranged from 40 degrees at Oscoda, Mich., to 92 ECCAG, said the money she would tion to the fact that Bozzuto regularities in the petitioning race could dilute Swensson’s vote Tri-state daily: 169, 5791. aid he has collected as far back and the Eastern Connecticut Citi­ tor for the gubernatorial campaign National forecast degrees at Phoenix. Ariz. receive from the DOT would not backers voled to take the rules process. support. Massachusetts daily: 3185; as 1957. zen Action Group, plan to argue “ I'" of Richard Bozzuto and has been that alternatives have not beenv^^^,®*^ great emotional uphea committee post, but he said he "W e just didn’t want to get too ^Wilson, an Agostinelli ally, has Early Wednesday morning, showers and thunderstorms are forecast replaced by fellow state conven­ Corporation Counsel FranciS f moving. -should have been informed of the close to that situation.” said resigned from the Republican Winner of jackpot explored and the environmehtal^^^^ moving, tion delegate Louis Kocsis. for parts of the M i^ tla n tic Coast States and parts of the Great Lakes. M. Donnarumma said last week She said her husband’s familiar­ strategy. Poirier. Town Committee and has with­ Air quality report consequences have-not been fully “ I had no communication with, he has recommended that the ity with "everynail hole” of their The vote for Bozzuto backer * Manchester, police are still in­ drawn from the Republican Party. Scattered shower'^and thunderstorms are also possible in parts of the must share wealth studied. the Bozzuto people.” Reinhorn home, which he built himself, Mary Willhide over Agostinelli. a vestigating a -Complaint that .Be said the ^vote by Bozzuto Southern Plains, the Mid Mi^issippi Valiey, the Ohio Valley, the Lower HARTFORD — The state Department of WATERBURY (AP) - Lotto welfare department seek reim­ But in the brief filed jointly by said Monday. Envirortmental PMtection reported that the air bursement for he aid the city the town of Manchester and the makes it easier for him to deal with state central committeeman, took stemmed from the petitioning backers was a factor in his decision Great Lakes and most of the Atlantic Coast. Elsewhere, the weather will winner Charles J. W eaver may his Alzheimer’s disease. Moving, The wngtin^Manchester Re- quality was good on Monday and was expected to gave to W eaver, who is 55. chamber. McKenna contended place June 11 in Hebron and caused process. Though noVharges have to run because he^r-egards Bozzuto be fair. be sharing hisiwealth a bit more sh&contended, would be a “ trau­ publicaikaaiaMspite the resigna­ a furor among town Republicans. been lodged, police have said they as too libei'al. be good to moderate on Tuesday. ^ that the road would allow more tion. he will remain a Bozzuto than he expected. Connecticut law specifically matic experience” for him. Agostinelli subsequently called on expect to make arrests in the case, Agostinelli said Monday that workers to come into town — supporter and a delegate to the Weaver won the May 20 Lotto states that a municipality or the Assistant State’s Attorney Ro­ Willhide to resign as GOP regis­ which is being supervised by the while Wilson is a friend of his, he something that is needed because state convention, which convenes drawing, hitting for $978,433 and state may collect past aid from bert Mqrrin — one of the four trar of voters if she wanted to 'chief prosecutor at Manchester had not been consulted about the the unemployment rate in Man­ Jiily-25 in Hartford. now the City of Watei'bury says it welfare clients, he said. lawyers arguing the case for the remain active in intra-party Superior Court. campaign. chester is only 2.7 percent. The Reinhorn. a member of the GOP DOT — argued that the DOT’S contests. Both the Willhide-Agostinelli Agostinelli said he w ill not number of jobs opening up will Town Committee, said he did not taking of property will cause no Rie Poirier, a Bozzuto aide. vote and the primary irregulari­ support Wilson as an independent increase significantly with the know until someone tried to sell PEOPLE reconstruction of downtown Man­ such irreparable harm. Owners Monday confirmed the receipt of ties have had repercussions on candidate, but added: “ believe we h im ' a ticket about town the will be compensated and appeals Reinhom’s resignation and said local Republican campaigns. are fortunate to have a System in chester and the contruction of the fund-raising event held for Bozzuto can be made, he said. ■ Kocsis had formally agreed to take One of those who voted for which anyone canirun.” proposed Buckland Hills Mall — June 14. oan see President Reagan and the worth ^5,000. It’s not that often that you get to Morrin added that the DOT has the post. Willhide was state Rep. Elsie Asked if he will support Swens- which alone will create about 3.000 He also complained that he was Cohn wants to fight Vopening ceremonies. play with a legend” no immediate plans for construc­ Poirier said the communications Swenssop. R-Manchester, and sev­ son, Agostinelli said the party new jobs, he said, not informed of the Bozzuto Actually, it was an even better bargain — tion. If the project is eventually problem stemmed from the fact eral Republicans said the vote nominee "has net been.picked Attorney Roy Cohn is reportedly dying of McKenna, who lives in Manches­ supporters’ plan to oppose Nathan the fine was only $500. Nonetheless. Vaughan killed, the purchased property that "things got heated” in Man­ would cost her support in her yet.” liver cancer and was disbarred in New York ter, also maintained in the brief and band shut thjngs down in tim e Friday would still be an “ asset” to the but he still has things«he wants to do. A that the road would make it easier night at Merriweather Post Pavilion outside state that could be sold, he said. colleague who saw" him recentlj^told the Curfew catches him ' for Manchester Memorial Hospital Washington^ D C. Winwood starts his own and Windham Hospital to trans­ Daily News. “ The man is very weak. He has ' Grammy-win/ing blues guitarist Stevie tour in August. port patients to one another. He TH AT ARGUM ENT failed to his up-and-down days but aftel* 15 blood Ray Vaughan^as nearing tbe 10:30 p.m. said 11 percent of MMH’s admis­ impress Barbara Czerwinski, who Lahzano signs settlement, expects OK transfusions he is barely able to hold a ourfew on l^ w Y o rk ’s P ier 84 Thursday sions •come from eastern lives on Pucker Road in Coventry lengthy conversation." and facps the loss of the home and night but hisfband had an enCore going that Connecticut. By George Layng of a candidate other than the one 1987. has maintained that he chose gan from naming a replacement. 25-acre where she has lived for 25 Friends say one of Cohn’s chief regrets is was too g^W to stop. In addition, the highway would Herald Reporter Hogan has gfoorhed as his not to reappoint Lanzano for Lanzano said he has not been able years. \ that he is not strong enough to fight the First fiy'and brother Jimmie Vaughan, make it easier foitpollege students successor. personal reasons, but has refused to work as a deputy sheriff because Watergate to kids ^ The loss would impose burdens charges against him. Among other things the whose F/bulous Thunderbirds had opened traveling from eastern Connecti­ Raymond Lanzano of Manches­ to elaborate. He was not available be was not legally sworn in after beyond any DOT compensation. Although Lanzano does not ex­ one-time associate of Joe McCarthy wants to the shovf. played their traditional duet on the cut to Manchester Community ter signed an out-of-court agree­ for comment this morning. his term expired May 30. Born-again Watergate character Charles Czerwinski testified. In particular, pect the plan to be approved until do is finish the book he is dictating to writer double-necked guitar. Then they were joined College, or from Manchestertothe ment Monday that will allow him to Colson is coming out with his own line of she said she would lose the tax next week, he said he is pleased Lanzano’s dismissal has Deputy sheriffs, who are ap­ Sidney Zion. by Texps bluesman Johnny Copeland and Johnny Marches Home University of ^Connecticut in be reappointed to another/one-year religious children’s books. benefits that come with owning a with the outcome. " I t ’s a win and I sparked a bitter feud among area pointed by county high sheriffs to “ I ’ m told the book may be hurt by R oy’s Steve V ihwood, who was making his first U.S About 200,000 Vietnam veterans recently took part in Storrs, the brief argued. term as a Hartford County deputy Colson introduces each book — all written farm. am satisfied with it.” he said. Democrats and last week contrib­ serve court papers, transport disbarment.” Zion said. “ I-think it’ll be The Windham brief also cited the sheriff. appear jnce in some 10 years. with William Coleman — with his own three days of reunions and memorials in Chicago, "There was no need for all this.” uted to William Ferris’s decision to b igger” economic benefits the highway ‘Tm living on Social Security.” The settlement, negotiated last prisoners and protect the courts, Vaughan asked how much the fine would comments and ends each one with scripture. topped off by a “ welcam ^om e” ti£ker-tape parade. The she. said, pausing as her voice drop his campaign to unseat are often politically connected. Something else still on Cohn’s'agenda is would bring. week, is being reviewed by U.S. Lanzano. with the help of high be for breaking the curfew and the response The titles are “ Trouble in the Schoolyard," cracked and tears began to well up incumbent Sen. Carl Zinsser. R- The system is the4ast vestige of Vietnam War cost a suig^gering $150 billion, a^d U.S. District Court Judge Allan H. sheriff candidate A1 Rioux. fHed seeing the Liberty Weekend festivities. The from ( ffstage was a hand showing five “ Guess Who’s at My Party,” “ Being Good Windham had planned to enter in her eyes. " I don’t need any more Manchester. in the 4th Senatorial county government in the state. Nevas and the state attorney suit in May charging that Hogan News says he asked for permission to have fingers When the show finally ended at Isn’t E asy” and “ Watch Out for Becky.” casaalties alone included more than 58,000 Americans the case as a defendant, but expenses.” District. Ferris, Glastonbury’s De­ general’s office, Lanzano said decided not to reappoint him Lanzano said he does not know if his yacht brought closer to G overnors’ Island almost 11, p.m. Vaughan said. “ That was “ The world we live in is so secularized,” dead or missing. About one.million enemy troops also instead opted to become a friend of Berman said that in addition to mocratic town chairman, said he today. If the expected approvals because he supported Rioux and he will return to work as a deputy were killed — but not cheaply. According to one esti­ the court because o f the potential former DOT employee Morris, he ended his campaign after Man­ said Richard Nixon’s former special counsel. are granted. Lanzano will be sworn not John Tarca of Plainfield for the sheriff if the settlement is ap­ legal costs involved. McKenna expects to call three more property chester Democratic Chairman “ So parents have got to get the gospel to their mate, it took an average of 39,242 poundsof ammunition in to a second term in exchange for Democratic nomination in the proved. He has said that after what said. owners Thursday before resting Theodore Cummings ' pressured kids early and hopefully these books can help dropping a lawsuit against Hart­ ‘ November election. The suit has happened, it might be difficult to kill each Vietcong soldier. McKenna noted that Manchester his case. him to get more support for Rioux parents get the kids exposed to the Christian ford County High Sheriff Patrick sought to have Lanzano reap­ to work with Hogan and his and Windham are among a Lawyers for the DOT and its among Glastonbury delegates. ipessage” DO Y O U K NO W — Who led North'Vietnam during all Hogan over his firing. pointed to another one-year term. supporters. number of towns'in the area that co-defendant, the Federal High­ but the last few years of the Vietnam War? Lanzano has charged Hogan . Hogan, a Democrat who will step Although a Hartford federal Lanzano said today he is looking have come out in support of the way Administration, said Monday dismissed him for his political down after 25 years as high sheriff court judge issued a temporary for another job and keeping all his MONDAY’S ANSWER — Earl Warren was Chief Justice of $170 million road project. they planned to call four witnesses. - beliefs, manifested in the support when his current term ends in July restraining order preventing Ho­ options open. Glimpses the Supreme Court before Warren Burger. TI-SH Knowlfd^t* Unlimited, Inc. 19HH NBC White House correspondent Chris Larger trip refund is sought Wallace became the father of twins Monday. He will take the rest of the week off to be with A Newspaper in Education Program Sponsored by By John Mitchell had previously stated that no “ It was the end of school, so we his wife, Elizabeth, and the new boy and girl, Herald Reporter who are as yet unnamed. The .Wallaces The Manchester Herald refunds would be given unless a organized.” Scata said. “ We felt already had a boy and a girl. trip was canceled 45 days before­ we had to do everything we could,” 254 Broad St., M anchester An assistant state attorney gen­ hand, wanted to keep $300 per Vincent Di'ana. the lawyer for Stevie Wonder, com edian'Cheech Marin, eral said today that a California- student and put $700 toward credit the pai:ents. was unavailable for 646-3000 “ Exorcist” star Linda Blair and singer Rita based travel agency’s offer to for a trip next year. comment today. Coolidge, who is part Indian, headlined a Manchester Herald refund some money to Manchester On behalf of the students and “ They made an offer which Sorry... benefit to help fight the relocation of High School students who missed a parents from the school. Langer we’re not accepting right now,” thousands of Navajos from their ancestral COUPON — USPS 327-500 VOL. CV, No. 231 t^p to' Europe in April because of wrote a letter to the company last • said Arnold Zachrin, a Manchester lands. Drums Across America was a bust in terrorism is not suffjcient. we will be clc^sed ~Published dally except Sunday month demanding that the money coordinator of the trip. He said the fund-raising department, however, fil­ Suggested carrier rates are $1,50 Robert M. Longer, chief of the* and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $6.50for onemonth, $19.25 be refunded. parents were hoping to hear a ling only a quarter of the 4,000 seats in the chester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard for .three months, $36.50 tor six antitrust-consumer protection de­ According to Langer, E.F. Insti­ -•better offer soon. July 4, Buy one dinner, Starlight Amphitheater in Burbank, Calif. Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 tor one year. partment of the attorney general’s tute President Magnus Nilsson has Scata said that the company’s “ These people are likS wild animals.” Blair Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. office, said he had talked Friday to since offered a $500 supplement to second offer was probably the get the second for said. “ You can’t just uproot them and expect chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: the president of the E.F. Institute the previous offer. " I t ’s better, but result of Langer’s "very strong be opeti July 5 Send address changes to the Man­ for Cultural Exchange. The matter them to live somewhere else. They die when chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man­ It’s not satisfactory,” Langer said. letter.” \ To place a classified or d ls ^ y is “ still in the' middle of negotia­ you take them away,^” chester, Conn. 06040. Advertisement, or to report a news The parents of the 35 students Langer said he is supposqd^to and^uly 6, */2 price! item, story or picture idea, call 643- tions,” he said. formed a committee in May to look hear from the E.F. Institute’s Good July 5 8c 6 Since the trip was canceled April GUARANTEED DELIVERY: H 2711.Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 into ways of recouping at least part Nilsson, who is in Sweden, this ONLY you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. 15, the company has refused to give of the trip payments, and the week about another possible offer. offering this | Quote of the day 5:30 p.m. weekdays or Ba.m. Satur­ parents a requested $35,000 in committee recently hired a Man­ Langer said he doesn’t think the ’ UPl photo. day, please telephone your carrier. refunds. The students were to chester lawyer to put more pres­ . matter will go to court. If you're unable to reach youT car­ The Manchester Herald is a mem­ !special..!» '------^------President Reagan, asked about a rkiuest leave for Paris and ,,jLondon on sure on E.F. Institute, according to “ I feel it's resolvable.” Lf/Tifer GOING TO MEET THE LADY — A happy Julie Burke, 17, of Gloucester, rier, call subscriber sefirice at 647- ber of the Associated Press, a sub­ April 17, the day after the U.S. air from the Soviet Union for special arms talks 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. scriber to United Press Interna- JoAnn Scata, a parent of two said. “ I would hope that theywoiild attack on Libya/ Mass., holds a miniature Statue of Liberty, as'she prepares for a five-day trip to this month to discuss his decision to scrap the m.. Saturdays for guaranteed deliv- * tional news services and a member students who were scheduled'to see their way through to coming up / also... July 5 & 6 — all cocktails only eiy In Manchester. Longer said the coippany, which take the trip. with additional funds” 99^l rights Bv Mork A. Dupuis eliminate the 18-member grand that probable cause did not exist, A probable cause hearing before* United Press International Jury system expanded the rights of Shea said it would makeffosense hearing could go free when wIL far tte case to go to trial, even if a Judge — as was the case with a to overturn a jury’s guilty verdict nesses from the first trial were- people charged with crimes puni­ guilt is establisted in the resulting grand jury — is required onl>-iB TPtJteTbCMPTI& HARTFORD — The state Su­ shable by life sentences or death. simply because a defendant could unavailable or had poor memories Hiring stand £ preme Court, in a rinding one trial and the defendant is cases punishable by a life sentence ■ prove there was inadequate evi­ when called for a second trial. ■ Under the constitutional change convicted. or the death penalty, including'' MAUCtoUi&UBTII/tr'Qeeil^ Justice branded “an utter waste of the responsibility for deeiding if a dence to support the earlier While ruling a pefson charged Judicial resources.” has granted “There is no further need to murder and other verv- serious probable cause finding. J 9 c k person should stand trial for such a crimes. with such a serious crime has a expanded appeal rights to people crime was shifted from a grand preserve tte secrecy of the indict­ •’Sqch an exercise in futility, right to challenge the probdble 'charged with the most serious ment process when a probable Justices David M r Shea and cause finding, the court denied a is on target A n d e rso n Jury in secret proceedings to a Arthur H Healy agreed with the which would ordinarily amount to crimes under Connecticut law. Judge in an open probable cause -cauw hearing is now conducted in a rerun of evidence presented at new trial to the defendant on whoSe The high court ruled Monday a public.” Petere said on behalf of court’s ultimate finding the case in behalf the case was filed. fiAFuatcitGuiae hearing. » which the ruling was issued, but the trial that has already been person charged with a crime Chief Justice Ellen A. Peters, tte court’s majority. As details of the town’s proposed new . punishable by life in prison or sharply criticized the underlying determined adequate to support a The court said its review of the amojmK.?. who wrote the prevailing opinion, ’;We believe that appellate re-* conclusion that the high court must conviction, is an utter waste of evidence presented at the probable affirmative action plan have filtered opt over iM death has the right.to appeal a said a defendant was effectively Judge’s initial finding that there is view of the determination of hear all appeals challenging a judicial resources that should be cause hearing for Jerry Mitchell the past few months, much debate has prevented from challenging a probable cause is essential to finding of probable cause. conserved for more useful pur­ was sufficient to bring him to trial probable cause to bring the susp^ grand Jury’s findings but is now centered on the hiring goals it contains. to trial. fulfilling tte purpose” of the “A finding by a jury that a poses.” Sbea wrote on a felony mUrder charge. free to appeal the probable cause amendment, which was passed by person is guilty beyond a reasona­ Some members of the Human Relations s The court concluded that state finding by a Judge. Shea said the ruling also could Mitchell was convicted of felony Commission, which helped draft the plan, Heinz bill voters in enacting a constitutional, voters in 1982 to abolish the ble doubt signifies that there is mean a murderer convicted after a murder in the June 1983 robbery The finding means a defendant indicting grand jury system she probable cause to prosecute him.” have complained that the data used to amendment four years ago to can seek a new trial oil the grounds trial but then granted a new trial and slaying of another man in said. Shea w-rote in a separate opinion because of a faulty probable cause compute the goals did not accurately reflect Bridgeport. the Manchester labor marketand will leave givee nod the town once again with unrealistic hiring goals for women and minority-group Conneqiicut In Brief Vote controversy members — a frequent criticism of the to payoffs previous plan, adopted in 1977. Still others Legislature orders ballot-law study h*'ve complained that the goals do not go far WASHINGTON — Ever since the F6reign General Assembly has' ordered a continues to grow enough. Corrupt Practices Act was passed in 1977, Big legislative study of Connecticut’s absentee ballot iawsand-wwys to prevent fraud in absentee voting. ,WATERBURY (UPI) - Five O’Neill has denied any of his But until this week, little has been said Business has been trying to cripple or kill it. The people arrested in a probe of law forbids American corporations frx>m using On a voice vote, the House and Senate Monday approved a campaign workers were involved about what the goals are really about — nmlution directing • the Government Administratiem and alleged absentee ballot fraud in ’ in absentee ballot irregularities bribes to win contracts overseas. Waterbury’s gubernatorial prim­ and has opposed holding a new keeping a needed effort alive in Manchester. Leading the latest charge against the act is Sen. Elections Committee and the Legislative Program Revfiew and Investigations Committee to conduct the study. ary were scheduled tb appear in election in Waterbury On Monday, the Manchester Area John Heinz. R-Pa. His family firm, H.J. Heinz, is court today, as the furor over the The governor is "(he moral Conference of Churches sought to end the The resolution, which does not require action by the governor, one of 61 companies opposed to the law under the requires the two committees to complete the study and report Democratic governor’s nomina­ equivalent of an absentee landlord dearth of comment on the subject by issuing Commentary banner of the Emergency Committee for tion deepened. , — see no evil, hear no evil.” back to the full Legislature with recommendations next January. Democratic gubematori^ can­ a statement reaffirming affirmative action American Trade. Heinz owns $200 millfon worth of The study was prompted by the May 20 Democratic Moffett said. company stock. didate Toby Moffett asked Monday Richard Bieder. a Bridgeport as a desirable policy goal. MACC’s gubernatorial delegate primary in Waterbury, which reportedly for the release of absentee ballots attorney representing Moffett comments were insightful and should serve Another member of the emergency committee was marred by fraud, including at least one case where a person from last month’s Waterbuiy is Pittsburgh-based Westinghouse. which was one said he is preparing a lawsuit to dispel some of the controversy that has Manionc a first for Stennis who had been dead for two years was recorded as having voted. primary'and also called for a probe claiming Moffett’s rights under t he of the senator’s biggest corporate contributors in of alleged ballot fraud in surrounded affirmative action plans. Bv Lawrence L. Knutson the Manion nomination had “But there’ts somethibg a man state Constitution were violated his 1982 re-elebtion campaign. Westinghouse is Lawmaker apologizes for remark Windham. The suit will be filed in either state As MACC pointed out. affirmative action survived a skin-of-the-teeth roll learns in serving as .^Surxeqtly fapmg bribery charges under the law “The cloud over the whole or federal court, he said WASHINGTON - “ We re call vote — with a final decision himself.” he said, remembering that HeihzJs hoping to amend. absentee ballot thing gets bigger has been widely misunderstood and has talking real turkey here.” Ma­ HARTFORD — State Rep. Anthony J. Nania, R-Canaan, Bieder said he intends to file the UPt photo enjoyed less support in recent years than it put off until next month. cases involving the mortgaged A fedenl grand jury is investigating allegations avoided a possibie reprimand by the House of Representatives and bigger and ddrker and lawsuit regardless of whether V jority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan.. homestead, the man facing the that lyesnnghouse spent $80 million to “grease” a by apoiogizing for what one iegislator calied a “belittling” . darker.” Moffett said outside the Judge Flemming Norcott Jr once did. observed as deal-making But before all that there had death penalty for murder, “the courthouse after a hearing on his Long haul With the growth of competition in the labor been another sort of surprise. 82.1 biliioh contract for a nuclear power station in remark about women. orders the Waterbury State's At­ snapped back and forth across wife and' children, everything ^the P^ppines. The new Philippine government Nania’s remark came June 20 at a Judiciary Committee public motion to order the release of the torney’s office to release the inarket, the term “affirmative action” has the aisle that divides Republi­ Sen. John Stennis. D-Miss.. at ballots. ab^en-tee ballots and other Seabrook, N.H., police haul off one of eight women fl4, is the oldest senator in the they have dependent on thL that Westinghouse’s agent. Herminiq hearing on the issue of killing a fetus. tended to be seen as*a synonym for “reverse cans from Democrats in the judge’s ruling as to what is the As speakers raised pro-choice and pro-life issues, he said: “I Moffett is demanding a new documents arrested Monday for blocking the entrance to the Senate chamber. chamber. He has been a member Dlsini, gave the bribes to then-President election in the May 20 Waterbury Norcott deferred a decision until discrimination.” It isn’t. Rather, it is a way . law in the case.” Ferdinand Marcos. Disini’s wife is a cousin of guess I’ve come to think that when a woman uncrosses her knees, Seabrook Nuclear Plant and refusing to leave. Nelia since 1947. A conservativeof long that’s the point at which she’s made her choice.” .•primary, which put all 49 delegates 2 p.m. Wednesday. to promote fairness in the wake of hundreds “Or about a real turkey.” said standi^, he has virtually never former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos. into Gov. William A O Neill’s The probe of suspected absentee Sargent of Kittery, Maine, refused to assist police In her Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd. “AS I SAY, you learn, you Heinz's proposed l^islation would have no The remark drew sparse applause, but offended some column for the July 18-19 nominat­ removal from the roadway. About 40 protesters of years of racial and sexual discrimination. : , opposOT a nomination by any committee members. ballot fraud has led to five arrests D-W.Va.. in a playful reply. learn some of the feel of things.'. effect on the Westinghouse case. ^ ing convention. in Waterbury. with more expected demonstrated as the women were arrested. Under affirmative action, hiring » president of either party. . a better understanding. I came During a caucus of House Democrats on Monday, Rep. Naomi preference is given to qualified job The Senate last week engaged in intense, real-life, high-risk. ■ “I lean with, ^nd if you aw^y from there with the feeling PART OF THE CURRENT CAMPAIGN to gut K. Cohen, D-Bloomfidd, proposed a reprimand. But the applicants Who are members of minority examine my record you know I and the belief that I had learned a resolution wasn’t introduced, because Nania apologized. Cohen high-stakes, “cast-of-the-dice” the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act is said. groups. When the procedure is administered advise-and-consent drama over , always.lean with the president of great deal about lif^, at least window-dressing: changing the law's name to the fairly, it’s as simple as that. President Reagan’s nomination the United States, whonritver he something about the law . . ; It Business Accounting and Foreign Trade In its statement, MACC rightly stressed of Indiana lawyer Daniel Manion is, because I believe that our has been an asset to me as I have Simplifcation Act. A leading opponent of any Straight pins found In deodorant that affirmative action is entirely different to a seat on th^ federal appeals system of.government demands tried to get at the bottom of this tampering with the law. Sen. William Proxmire, that a chief executive have a case, and have a firm feeling as STAMFORD — An investigation is under way into a complaint from equal opportunity. The latter, it said, is court in Chicago. D-Wis., caustically refers to the Heinz bill as of product tampering involving straight pins found in a support on the Senate floor to what should be my duty.” “Bring Back Bribery Legislation.” not a substitute for affirmative action, but Opponents, mostly Demo­ whenever feasible and possible Stennis quoted Sen. Charles deodorant, Stamford police said. crats. contended that Manion The provision of the current law that strikes A 16-year-old North Stamford youth suffered minor'armpit rather something that follows after and we think he is correct,” McC. Mathias. R-Md., a'member fear into the hearts of corporate executives is the affirmative action h*as been employed lacked the education, experience Stennis said. of the Judiciary Committee, as cuts Monday morning while using the pin-laden deodorant stick. or achievement for the post. one that makes them criminally liable if they Stamford police and the deodorant manufacturer, TheMennen successfully. characterizing Manion as indif­ “know or have reason to know” that a company Co. pf Morristown, N.J., said they are investigating what Supporters, mostly Republi­ BUT STENNIS, early in his ferent to the demands of the law As MACC summarized, “Three hundred cans, contended the 44-year-old agent plans to bribe a foreign (rfficial. 'TlieHeinz appears to be an imlated incident. years of discrimination against blacks and career, had been a Mississippi and as of doubtful ability to bill would relieve the-executives’ angiely b ^ ■Tbe drugstore Where the teenager’s family purchased the son of Clarence Manion. ■ a Circuit judge. subjugate his personal views “to specifying certain “permissible payments” to' product last w ^ voluntarily removed the product from its preferential treatment of whites can not be founder of the John Birch So­ And he recalled, that expe­ the duties of the bench.” shelves Monday^ corrected simply by applying equal ciety, was adequately qualified foreign officials, including “those tlu^are lawful rience as he spoke from- his Stennis said he and Mathias under local law” and those made “to wcure the Mennen officials will try to determine today whether the pins treatment.... Equality of opportunity can at and that opponents were en­ wheelchair (he has lost a leg to “have never been real close.” were plac&d in the deodorant locally, during distribution or at the gaged in a partisan witch hunt. performance of a routine government action, best be away of avoiding a further growth in cancer) parked next to his desk “But I have watched him, I intended as courtesy or a token of regard.-” manufacturing plant, police said. * the distance between white and black living _by_MaTri(5rvs conserva­ on the Senate floor. have observed him, and I feel he These exceptions, of course, are the classic The teen found the pins imbedded in a 2.25-ounce size container tive philosophy. In the words that followed. is honest, straight and knows of fresh scent Mennen Speed Stick Super Dry Anti-perspirant conditions...” A filibuster was in progress definition of bribery, and Proximire has derided Stennis ptiade clear that after human nature.” them as loopholes big enough to drive the Deodorant, Stamford police said. Critics and supporters of Manchester’s and Dole repeatedly asked that it nearly 40 years in the:5enate he And nomin;^tions to the federal proposed affirmative action plan should not be ended to permit an immediate proverbial truck through. The Justim had encountered a nomination bench are spebial cases, Stennis * Department has agreed the language is too vague. Klan rally searches ruled Illegal let minor differences over the numbers it up-or-down vote. That was only for which his support was neither said, because the appointment is fair to the nominee, he said. Business opponents of the current law complain contains detract from the real issue — feasible nor possible. for life, not limited to a four-year that it linposes an irrelevant morality on their NEW HAVEN — Mass searches by police at Ku Klux Klan fairness. The town has a long way to go, no He said he had never met presidential ternq. And the nomi­ efforts to compete jn the world market, and claim rallies in Connecticut are unconstitutional and cannot be used to matter what set of figures is used. WITH NO WARNING, but with Maniop, knew nothing about him nee cannot be removed except by prevent violence at the white supremacists’ gatherings, a federal Senate Democratic Whip Alan that some bribes jfrq necessary to do business Judge ruled. except the facts compiled by the impeachment. overseas. They also blame the Foreign Corrupt Cranston of California putting Senate Judiciary Committee. “We are having to row the boat Indiscriminate frisking of partiepants and bystanders at Klan Practices Act for contributing to the growing U.S. gatherings had been protest^ by Connecticut Klan members. tick marks next .to senators' “And on a personal basis I ourselves.” Stennis said. “We trade deficit. L names on blank roll call forms. certainly wish him well and will are having to cut the way, cut the Monday’s ruling stemmed from a suit filed by two Klan officials ) Byrd agreed. not try to spear him in anyway,” pathway. , We are having to against two state public safety commissioners, former Chief You want an up-or-down vote, BUT A S’raroy by Dr. John Graham, professor State’s Attorney Austin McGuigan and the city of Meriden. Stennis said. preserve the basic principles of . of business (|^the University of Southern all right, let’s'vote, he told Dole. But reading that record, the •our constitutional system. . . . “The court holds that the indiscriminate searching of persons It was a surprise that stunned California, ^allenges these claims. His study, and automobiles at Klan rallies violates the plaintiffs’ right former judge said, “does arouse “We must watch our step, reviewed by our reporter Jim Lynch, found that in under the Fourth Amendment .to be-free from ‘unreasonable Dole into momentary silence in my mind a very serious know what we are doing, and before he retreated into the the three years after the anti-corruption law’s searches and seizures,”’ U.S. District Judge Jose A. Cabranes question about the temperamen-. very careful to preservethe very passage, U.S. trade with “bribe-prone” countries said in a 36-page decision. Republican cloakroom to count tal qualities that he seems to essence’ and principles of these actually outpaced trade with “non-bribe-prone” __ . \ ’ Lemonaiie votes himself — and to discover hpve that I believe probably will matters that I respectfully call to two Republican senators were countries. Teamsters officials plead Innocent 3 Sushi interfere seriously with carrying your attention.” ' Furthermore, an investigation by the Securities out of the city. the immense load that goes with When the vote was held. John 2 5 ^ In the negotiations that fol­ and Exchange Commission concluded that in NEW HAVEN — A total of 15 Teamsters union officials, service on this particular court.” Cornelius Stennis voted no. some cases the blatant bribery practice^! U.S. members and health plan administrators have pleaded innocent lowed. a vote was permitted, “I do not like to be referring to to charges they embezzled $106;000 in union funds and lied to a arms were twisted, and loyalties companies have damaged foreign relations. For myself in any way,” said Sten­ Lawrence Knutson writes example, in 1972 Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei grand Jury investigating the case. appealed to. nis, in the slow boom of his from Washington for The Asso­ The pleas were entered Monday in U.S. District courts in New And when the dust had settled. Tanaka was disgraced and jailed for taking a $2.1 Mississippi accent. ciated Press. million bribe to, smooth the purchase of Lockheed Haven and Bridgeport, and followed a 23-count indictment planes. Significantly, no Lockheed officials were returned Friday by a special federal grand Jury in New4Iaven, prosecuted and the company drew only a lijght officials said. fine. Those indicted were charged with taking the money from health care plans of 11 Teamsters union iocais in Connecticut and Zealotry will lead to another costly lesson Before passage of the Forei^ Corrupt Massachusetts during the past 20 years, said U.S. Attorney. Practices Act, the SEC found, more than 450 Stanley A. Twardy Jr. The water is rising in the basement. Once more, goal is to consume the secular again and again American companies kept slush funds to finance with a 5-to-4 majority, the Supreme Court has The special federal grand Jury hearing was held to tear until it is eliminated. And why not? Doesn’t it say secret bribes to foreign officials. As Proximire evidence gathered during a three-year investigation byLh^.S. maintained the right of a pregnant woman to have in the pledge of allegiance that this is one nation points out, the law made these slush funds illegal Department of Labor’s Office of Labor Racketeering and the In5 an abortion. But the new lineup at the court makes under God? It does indeed. and established a paper trail on which corporate rial Revenue Service. ‘ it clear that that right is dependent on the £ N icholas Of course it didn’t before 1954. That was the executives’ responsibility could be traced. continued life and good health of a quartet of year, in the nriidst of the McCarthy red scare, that judges in their eighth decade of life. One death, Von Hoffman religious extremists were successful in inserting HaHotahame ' Hospital rules out Joint union talks At Itiesc rates, tiiere's you can borrow from -$5,()(W up to $100,000 or more. one retirement, one protracted illness and a new the “under God’^clause in the pledge. No sooner Child molestere have gone stdte-of-the-art, •FIXED RATES never been a better time -lust call "any branch and talk tq one of our loan majority will withdraw the constitutional was it there than the zealotry began using it as a WATERBURY — Waterbury Hospital officials have ruled out guarantee of free dioice. storing pornographic material, erotic conversa­ any Joint. negotiations with striking nurses and blue-collar to investigate a home eq specialists,for a five minute free egtimate. You’ll justification for pushing-religion wherever it could tions and the names of other pedophiles’ victims Although constitutional rights are always into the public li|e of the nation. workers. . . nily loan from Connecticut learn how much equity there is in your home as well displayed as the ancient and immutable birthright on magnetic disks for use in computers and The Joint contract proposal was offered last Thursday, but National Hank.'Our rates iLs how much you can borrow. You’ll also learn that of freedom, women have only had this particular transnnission over the telephone, according to hospital spokesman Richard Bulat said the proposals were state in Egypt the men who take over will have THE SACRED CANNOT live together with the postal inspectors. This represents a technological tuimd down Friday because they “continued to exceed the cost APR •iirt- t he lowest t h ey 've Ix'sides low, manageable monthly paymenLs, we of one since 1973. A right of 13 years standing can’t nothing to do with us or with Israel. secular. The sacred, with its foundation in been in years. What's fer l(iw closing costs, no points and no prepayment demand the immunity from tampering and advance over the pedophiles' longtime use ofthe of rar proposals on the table.” HOME EQUITY LOAN But in Israel, where there is no truly believable supreme overriding values, is incapable of the maiis to exchange information, the inspectors Service and maintenance workers struck the hospital Monday, more, thesc'are fixed - [xuudties. abridgement of some of the ol der, bet ter adjustments, compromises and practicalities of outside threat to bolster internal unity, jiltra reported. The computer has drawn chiid June 2, and were Joined on the picket lines by nurses two days rates which mean the same low monthly payments So call one of our specialists Uxlay. The^ have the established guarantees. orthodox religionists are making cultural wan the secular. All thMcracies are based on later., Abortion won its place during a moment when it molesters together, the report states, explaining: for thetiurafion of vbur loan:-11.2-5% APR for ,5 years, home equity know how that can help you choose the against what was originally conceived of as a absolutism, and it was this understanding which “These relationships a re ... strengthened when The proposals called for Jbint talks between the groups and ' seemed the social universe was about to be secular Jewish state. The latest in the long list of prompted the men of the Enlightenment, the men hospital negotiators and contained separate terms for the 11,75?& APR for 10, £ d 12,2.5% APR for 15 years. And loan that's right for ypu. remodeled. Girls were set free to call boys on the . spontaneous dialogue is offered through demands is the cleansing of bus shelters whose who founded the American state, to push religion computers as compared to letters sent in the bargaining units. telephone for dates and the world, seemingly, was walls are adorned with what strike the pious as out of public life entirely and make it exclusively mail.” ‘ V ■ " j> ' being remodeled in accordance with the hopes and offensively sexy advertising posters. But if it the private concern of the individual and the Know-how that pays off. ideals of the woman’s movement. More than a weren’t bathing beauties, it would be something family. Police search for escaped prisoner decade lateh the number ofwomen lawyers has else for, as one of the bus-stop defacers told a Thus it is amazing that we are here at the end of gr^wn large but. overall, women’s rights and judge a few days ago. “This is not a war over bus the 20th century,' in a world divided between ENFIELD — State police were searching for a prisoner from progress are an iffy thing. - stations, but a war over the state.” freedom and communism, and yet buckets of the state’s minimum security prison in Enfield who escaped human blood are still being shed on account of a iHaurlipatpr Mpralii while performing maintenance work outside the facility, NOW THE CLAMOR and the agitation is THE SAME THING APPLIES to what ’s noxious mixture of religion, race and ethnicity. At Founded In 1M 1 offldals said. coming from the religiously motivated to change the beginning ofthe century it lookedns though Donald Cowing, 23, of Meriden walked away from the prison at happening in our own country. It’s not a war over RICHARD W COSGROVE PuMKhar about 3:50 p.m. Monday, said state Department of Correction not-so-timelessly unchangeable constitutional abortion or Penthouse magazine or humanist the time was over when religion could dominate DOUGLAS A BEVINS...... E««cutlv« EdHor rights. In the ebb and flow of Supr.eme Coujt the state, when people kUt^dToiLtheir faith. But JAMES P. SACKS...... Manif^ng EdHor spokeswoman Connie Wilks. relativism in the schools, it’s a war for control ol ALEXANDER GIRELLI ...... AmocIM. EdHw Gowing, who was not considered dangerous, began serving a decisions God seems to be gaining. the state and of the national culture. Christian evidently it isn't past and we are dt risk of having tbree-year term in April after being convicted on larceny and Tn fact God seenis to be on the offensive in many extremists are no more likely than Irah's Moslem, to re-leam the lessons of 200^ars ago at the same DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advortlsing Di root or burglary charges, Wilks said. . . X parts of the world. In the Middle East “Moslem extremists to be satisfied with one change or great cost oi^ir ancestors^ad to pay for knowledge. MARK F ABRAITIS...... B uilnon Manogor Gowing was described as a white male with brown eyes and fundamentalists” are in power; (he State another. SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoling Manager brown hkir, aBhut 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing about 170 Department’s daily dread is that the next time an ’ ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... P ^ aroom Manager In Manchreti-r call ,1KAN KEKGAN at 728-4313 or SUSAN GAONE at 728 2019 or WJN All) MARTIN at 728-2859 For them there is no steady dividing line Nlcbolas Von Hottufu it a syndicated JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... ^T^Njitton Mana^r pounds. or LUCILLE LANIXJNE at 728-4318 -armed religious dogmatic assassinates a headof between the sacred and the.secular. Its inherent coinmnist. * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tupsday, July 1. 1986 -i. HAQAfl THE HORRIBLE by Oik Brown* MANCHESTER HERALD. ITuesdav. July 1, 1986^- 7 PEANUTS by Chari** («. Schulz

! \ tJe SBCPET I o t i . ^ U R s l x I \ OFMAPPIME^# I AtiP W£t>t y o u %l (j b l l . v e a h j h e PENTI5T. TEETH CRITICI Phllly ^M5pN5/^P TREH , rights groups^say i A T A l l ^ rk e rs ruling will mobilize them

By.Richard Carelll • "any sexual act involving the sex Nan B. HuAter. of the American £jntunnBtff|BMM strike r- < The Associated Press organs of one person and the mouth Civil Liberties Union said, “ The or anus of another.” decision allows Big Brother to U.S. ACRES by Jim bkvlt PHIILADELPHIA (AP) — More WASHINGTON - Gay rights Although the court limited its police the bedrooms of million^ of than 20,000 city employees and leaders, calling a new Supreme T T f T T-n TT "T ruling to “ consensual homosexual American citizens. It criminalizes THE PHANTOM by La* Falk A «y B i^ TT private health-care workers went Court decisiop “ devastating” and sodomy,” nothing in the decision’s the private relationships of love on strike today and a union leader "frightening.” are vowing to'step sweeping language casts doubt on and intimacy*«.between gay men r JUST CAN'T, said this walkout “ will be much up efforts to fight discrimination the constitutionality, of state laws ER.. PICK A JURY OF LITTLE ROOL. THEY HAVE NO GET U6E0 TO and lesbians in 'a way which HONEST AIENj COL WITNESSES/, ONLY HIS WDRP tougher” than in 1978, when trash 'Vagainst homosexuals. that also trfake heterosexual Sod­ PETRA THOSE PUNK denigrates tht rights of, all AfiAINST OURS HAIRCUTS piled up on streets for eight days. The court’s ruling that consent­ omy a crime. Americans.” The strikes began at 12;01 a.m. ing adults have no constitutional Thomas B. Stoddard, executive i( i The decision was called "fright-, as contracts expired for garbage rijght to private homosexual con­ director of the Lambda Legal ening and very dangerous” by collectors, police dispatchers, duct “ will energize the gay rights Defense and Education Fund, a Doug Warren, a gay rights activist nurses, museum and library movement'in a way that will knock gay rights organization, sdid the in San Francisco. workers, and school crossing peoples’ socks off,” said ;Ron ruling “ is devastating for the gay -U l guards, and threatened to disrupt •Najman,. spokesman for the Na­ rights movement,” but predicted it There was some praise for the x U Fourth of July celebrations in the tional Gay and Lesbian Task Force someday will be overturned. ruling. birthplace of the Declaration of in/New York City. Stoddard, whose group js head­ Steven McDowell of the Catholic, JTM W f& 7-1 Independence. Roberta Achtenberg. a, lawyer quartered in New York, saidTor League for Religious and Civil "This is a critical public service with the Lesbian Rights Founda­ years to come, those who seek to Rights in Milwaukee said the court tion in San Francisco, ajided. “ It’s ^made the right decision. r CiBM >Ung FMttvM SyTkScM* Itk World nghtt CAPTAIN EASY ®by Crook* A Caaale strike,” Mayor W. Wilson Goode discriminate against homosexuals' J Tcvmqswtw; riKML. DO YOU 'W SO WHAT * said before attending an emer­ not going to be the end of the gay will rely on Monday's ruling. took the view that the right SO IT MEANS HE'S so ALL THAT rights movement. It will make all THINK. EASY GONNA TRY TO STOP MEANS IS... gency Cabinet meeting today. “ Sodomy statutes are used to privacy did not extend to BLpNDIE by Daan Young A Stan Drak* KNOWS WE BLEW US BEFORE WE BLOW "There will be without question a groups work harder on the legal justify discrimination,” he said, fioffiosexual sodomy,” McDowell UP THOSE OTHER UP THIS ONE. front.” “ whether it is a court finding that a ' LIBRARIES? major impact on trash collection. I said. “ Discrimination against ho­ BUT you I HAD TO HONEV, THEVVE WHAT CTO THREE KINGS urge people to keep trash inside.” The 5-4 decision announced homosexual parent is unfit to gain mosexuals in employment or hous­ PROMIKC WORK h a l f CALLED FIVE AND TWO SIKES Monday upheld h Georgia sodomy custody of a child or an employer THE NIGHT TIMES The strike by two district coun­ ing are separate issues. We think M EAN ? cils of the American Federation of law similar to laws in half the saying it does not want to hire the Constitution was not intended I JUST, State, County and Municipal Em­ states. The 'aw defines sodomy a.s would-be criminalsr” to provide this protection.” C A N 'T / AAAKE IT ployees was the first since an eight-day 1978 walkout in which u garbage piled up on streets and poiice were called to city prisons to maintain order. South Africa begins"reform$ 7 ^ “ This walkout will be much tougher than the one in 1978,” said Kevin Jacobs gency began June increased to 108 National Cohgress. Thomas Paine Cronin, president of ARLO AND JANIS '* by Jimmy Johnson United Press Internatfonal today when police reported that 10 Police Col. Frans Malherbe told AFSCME District 47, which re­ blacks died on Friday in a minibus reporters the explosive was presents 2,500 professional and VtSi6nrfHe'57CHEVR0ttT iroNivm%Edu> WOW.'TNF b a c k SEAT .yo u K E E P VOUR JOHANNESBURG, South that blew up and caught fire in the planted in a garbage bin on a pole L technical city workers. WA&mc)«OFANeNTil?e DACIIE5C0UID1ALK' lf> H M E // /AOinHSHOT/, DPI photo Africa — South Africa today tribal homeland of next to the bus stop. ON THE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook GtHERATION' Talks involving AFSCME Dis­ formally repealed 34 race/-taws Bophuthatswana. - trict Council 33, which represents' that severely restricted the nj'ove- Officials of the country’s largest The repeal of the 34 “ influx 13,000 blue-collar employees rang­ * Robbery arraignment control” laws included the hated (M AND 60S SHieTAND MK.ANDMK. ments of blacks and obliged them labor federation, fearing police ing from City Hall clerks to school “ pass law” that required blacks to MflCDVAtk) 5 ^ . to carry a “ pass” at all times. arrest, met at a secret location to M£UWA£AP£aA^lRT m m - co/ylSSiL crossing guards and police dis­ Steven Livaditis sits in a Beveriy Hiiis, Caiif., municipal' carry identity documents at all AND frtfUJP'i’ 6*IIKr. M(?.A^MR5.5«ieT. In the 11th bormbing*/since discuss the detention of their H0OKi)PS.^ patchers, ended late Monday. courtroom Monday listening to charges being.brought times. The repeal, which went i'llo ' TilE ^IIJT FAMll?. emergency rule was imposed June leader and other union members Talks broke oft later With District against him in connection with the Van Cleef & Afpels 12. a bomb exploded at a bus stop in under the state of emergency. effect automatically today, ac­ corded with legislation approved Council 47. jew el^ Store robbery last week in which three people central Johannesburg near a lux­ In Pretoria/ government spokes­ Under the current contract, ury hotel, injuring eight people. man Leon Mellet said the bus stop earlier by Parliament. workers earn an average of $8.50 died. The bandages are the result of flash grenade Including two children, police said bombing resembled previous at­ . President Pieter Bothp sus­ III III an hour. injuries. He wilJ return to court to enter pleas on July 8. The death toll since the emer­ tacks by the' outlawed African pended pass-law arrests in April. ALLEY OOP ’ by Dave Graue More wage earners THIS IS FAR ENOUGH, DINNY.' YOU BETTER STAY HERE AN' LET ME GO IN ON FOOT.' IF I NEED YOU, I'LL HOLLER.' are escaping taxes MR. MENjVAND LITTLE MISS'** by^Hargreaves A Sellers By Jim Luther special levy that Congress tinkers WELL. IT'5 V r < ^ N L Y The Associated Press- with regulajly in an effort to sweep ^UPPo^EP T3 IT YE^TERPA'1 LA-5T L'NTIL more, of the wcaithyonto the tax AMPiJHERE^ HAPPLY ' WASHINGTON - The number rolls. .... NEXTv/CW f./ A “ ■ r pc?N'' oNugh-income couples and indi­ The 1982 changes, the report T H IN K MUCH viduals who paid no federal income noted, were aimed at raising “ the O F THIS & i i i tax on returns filed in 1984 almost overall level of minimum taxation, U^NCi LIFE A. doubled over the previous year to concentrate' such * taxes on • /V\/LK '‘RE BORN LOSER ‘ by Art Sanaom despite efforts by Congress, to individuals whose tax preferences m > bring them onto the tax rolls, the represented a large share of their Treasury Department says. I'M SfEAiClUibAT POTAPfA HE.V,IT^ 102“ ou r income, and.to reduce the number down at 1175% APR on all Connecticut Nationcil Credit C^rds. of non-taxable, high-income On those returns. 579 had in­ THePEAiiPTHAT'? returns.” comes of $200,000 or more and still “ The changes have accomp A 2OMlUl)TeU0AUi! managed to pay no tax. Although lished the first two goals.” the that represents only 0.23 percent of off your existing balances on other bank Credit Cards so report stated. “ They do not, the 249.319 people with reported, you can save mdney with our lower rate. Simply check however, appear to have been incomes at that level, it compared the couiTon below and advise us where *and liow O 5 O 3 successful in achieving the third P u x x le s A atrograph O ) with 299 non-payers in the previous goal.” The 1982 changes, in fact, much. year. Except for a slight dip in “ have actually opened the way for Comjiared to the summer discount rates at 1983, the number has grown ACROSS 3 Tic -too Answer to Previous Puzzle a significantly larger number of l U x steadily since 1978, when the .some bank.s, Connecticut .National offers low non-taxable. high-income tax re­ 4 NoSh’s boat u G department began collecting this interest for a longer time— all the way until tlie turns.” according to the report by 1 Minutes of 5 Amazon information. end o f the year. D 1 Allen Lerman of the Treasury’s court tributary What's more, for new cu.stomers, there’s ab.so- As always, large deductions office.of tax analysis. 5 Nevv Testament 6 Time zone FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavet were a big factor in the ability to The broad tax-overhaul plans lutely no memiK'rship charge or annual fce until book (abbr.) 7ST ------avoid taxes. But the wealthy July 2, 1986 passed by the House and Senate I9H.7 9 Arrow poison 7 Tie non^xpayers also used huge attempt once again to toughen the .So take advantage o f this limited time offer. Sim­ V A l o ^ s from farm, business and 11 Overturn 8 Stow cargo Interesting and unusual conditions will minimum tax, which essentially is ply .stop in or call any branch to apjily Better yet, just o M ^rtn'ership ventures to shield 12 Disturbs 10 Small island unfold In the year ahead, and at times, a special tax on certain large fill out the ajiiilication txMow. It only takes a minute and violently your course may seem uncertain. A ctu-' H O P F L (501 N <5 other income from taxes. deductions claimed by upper- 11 Epic hero § I._.^ ^ ^ if you qualify, your card will be in thcjmail within days. 13 More recent ally, tife adjustments you'll have to • “A high-income return was 2‘/4 income people. The Senate mea­ 12 Sound of a ake Mislead to your ultimate success. Next time you u,se the tonvcnicncc o f a Credit (;ar P p i v ^ THROUGH: times.more likely to be non-taxable sure would crack down considera­ blow 1 make .sure you’re .saving money t(x), With a Connecticut 16 Deposit [h H E G o CANCERiJuna 21-July 22) Be aware of NATIONAL m for 1983 (returns filed in 1984) than bly on the~use- of losses from 14 Swamp grass for 1979 (filed in 1980).” the IRS certain partnership investments to National MasterCard, VISA or gold MasterCard. 18 Laugh syllable u R A L iS details, but don't allow them to bbscuse 1 From now until the end o f tfiiry'car, all Connecticut 17 Macaw genus PARK A N p T H ? N yvHAMi said. avoid taxes. E N V the big picture. Once you have the ccmT National Credit Cardholders eah take advantage o f a spe­ 1.9 Become mature 23 Egress rect overall concept, the smaller pieces Parts of a major tax law enacted Of the 579 top earners who paid 20 Bitter.vetch s A cial U7J'/u APR interest rate on new purchases made witli 24 Hissing sound can be fitted In. Get a jump on life by e ,a tn » A .x THFUes 7-J in 1982 were aimed directly at high no U.S. income tax, 142 claimed a a our MasterCard, VISA and gold MasterC.ard. 21 Night before a understanding,the Influences governing earners who manage to legally tax credit for payments to a 26 Egyptian deity 34 Slicker ' 43 Esau's country • \ . F holiday you in the year ahead. Send (or your As­ escape taxation. The chief weapon foreign government. That number Compared to the interest mahy banks are charg­ 27 Island off 35 Prophecy 49 Snaky letter tro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to against these non-taxpayers has is down slightly from the previous ing, Connecticut National offers a significant savings. And 22 Female horses 36 One (Gar.) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box •WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli been the “ minimum tax,” a year. 25 Yearned 36 Actress 50 Perch 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Bo sure to as if that weren’t enough, Connecticut National will pay 11.75% .. 29 Emulate 26 12. Roman Bloom state your zodiac sign. HOW DO 'rOU A C T U A L L Y I JUStOPENED ,33 Government 52 Kentucky blue Connecticut National Rank, Revolving Credit IJepartment MSN-6.^7, 84 Orange Street, New ffaven, Conneciicut 06510 39 Japanese robe MAKE PEACH T D ID N 'T T H IS c a n o f 30 WWII area LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Commercial In­ agent (comp, 40 Ancient grass Yes, I'd like to apply fur a Conncclicui Naiional Ma.sicrCardU and/or VISA [] 31 Doctrine volvements will work out favorably for FIZZ-? y MAKE IT. PEACHES... Immigration curbs favored wd.l Chinese capital 53 Pharaoh 32 , you today If you liniit your dealings to increased, while33percent w.anted APPI U.ANT/C.O-APPIK ANT NAMI HOM E PHONE W O RK PHONE Francisco those you completely trust. NEW YORK (A P) - Nearly half VIRGO (Aug. 23-‘S*pt. 22) If conces­ of all Americans want to put the them decreased. AODRPSS ; j o w N 33 Dustin Hoffman JS- ( iH E N T sions are called for In an arrangement melting pot on the back burner, movie A third of the 1,618 adults, polled ( ITY. STATE 7IP lENf.THOF RFMDENf E you have with a close, friend, don't hold according to a poll conducted to 14 out .for a one-sided deal. Fairness be­ by telephone in the recent survey M()RT(.A(iE lfO(.l)ER/I.A^l>lO RD ' . MON1MIV PAYMEM MORTf.Af.E HAI AN(.E 37 Second-rate art­ test sentiment as the Statue of gets fairness. said immigrants took jobs away ists SCWETWNd N e w /__ SOMemiN^ NEW.' _ . ’^♦leTHiMG new / _ S4K lA I SE( U R ItV NO LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) In any work or Liberty’s 100th anniversary draws from Americans, but just over half DATE OF BIRTH 41 Russian village near. service you perform for another today, said immigrants generally took E M P lO Y E D B Y (ITY/STAIE^ HOW’IONf. . 'M O N IIliY TAKE HOME 9 PEACH FIZZ 25

8 MANCH^STER/iiERALD. Tuesday, July I, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July'1,,1986 — 9’ U.S./World In Brief op traffic official TWid vote F OC IJS / Leisure Economic Indicators post modest gain defends_r^l action WASHINGTON — The government’s broad reading of 9^ * no Andover budget Economic vitality in the near future rose a^nodest .0f2 percent'in By John F, K l ^ *that most of the road improve­ May, the Commerce Department said today. ^ Herald Report^ ments requ'fred of the developers ANDOVER « lu ll volatile private bui. servka Rn* safa^ The composite index of leading economic indicators rose; to Will take place in Manchester, with two-anKl-a4ialf«jbiiur town meet­ reasons. 178.8 in May from a downwardly revised 178.5 in April the Bureau The State'Traffic Commission only minor improvements slated in ing that Mor'oatte ^for the During Monday’s meeting, of Economic Analysis said in a report. T|ie 0.3 percentage point thoroughly investigated the poten­ South Windsor. •uepension jsf Board Educa­ several residents became upset change works out to a rise of 0.2 percent. <’ tial impact on roads surrounding “The town of South Wind.sor is tion ChalrwtMnm Beatrice Ko­ with the school board — ai^ in Last month, the bureau reported gains of 0.9 percent in March the proposed Buckland Hills Mall aggrieved by what the STC did and walski, residents Monday re­ particular with Kowalski — and 1.5 percent in April. A change, in credit outstanding and net bejore issuing a traffic permit to the way it did it in granting the jected the lOW-17 town budget because of the continued sup­ the developers, its''director said business formation forced downward revisions to 0.6 percent and today. certificate to Homart,” said Hart- proposal for tho third time. port for contracted service, 1.3 percent, respectively, bureau analysts said. ' Vjford attorney Ralph G. Elliot, who The rejection means the town Burbank said. A proposal was The April advance was still the best since October 1983, when STC Executive Director William represents South Windsor. Elliot, begins ita 1$8M7 fiscal year made th suspend Kowalski and the economic barometer surged ahead by 1.5 percent. W. Stoeckert, speaking in the face who said the appeal would be filed today without a taxing or require her to appear before of possible legal action against the soon, contended South Windsor spending plan in place. townspeople within seven days decision, said the commission was not considered properly by the At the center of the controv­ to show "Just cause” why Uie Social Security benefits go up looked at roads in both Manchester the STC. ersy is the school board’s suspension should not be per- and South Windsor when it consi­ “In some respects,” he said, “it decision in May to have an East man«it, Burbank said, i •WASHINGTON (AP) — Social Security benefits will go up by dered the application by the was not considered at all.” Hampton firm transport school That proposal was defeated $14.30 a month starting Thursday for more than 2 million people, Homart Development Co. of Chi­ Homart officials declined com­ children insteadofeontinuingto after some resideats (dtarged cago and the New York-based ment on the matter today. use town-owned buses. The that townspeoide were engag­ thanks to money they earned in 1984. Manchester J-84 Associates. The Social Security Administration computers have finished Elliot said South Windsor could proposed $2.7 million budget ing in ’’character assassina­ ••1 two organizations comprise a ask either the courts or the STC to contains a provision lor spend­ tion,” Buibank said^ Other recalculating those people’s basic benefits with the 1984 earnings partnership that has proposed to included, and what benefits they are due retroactively. invalidate the permit until after a ing $164,021 for contracted bus resi(tents said ttie questiiut of build the^50,000-square-foot Buck- court, decision on the appeal is service. Kowalski’s- tenure as school J Dorcas R. Hardy, the new Social Security commissioner, said land Hills Mall in northern Monday that checks averaging $265 for retroactive benefits will made. However, Elliot said he was Voters rejected the spending board leader should be ad­ Manchester. not sure whether he would take plan by voice vote at Monday’s dressed in September when the be sent out to the same people along with the new higher monfhly Stoeckert’s comments come in that action because it does not meeting. Town Clerk Marie panel votes on naming a new payments. the wake of a South Windsor Town seem that Homart is far enough in Burbank said this morning, and chairman. In addition, a half-million others who had wages in 1984 can ’Council vote Monday night that the development process for the approved a motion to prevent The board is scheduled to expect increases and retroactive payments by the end of the year authorized Town Manager Ri­ permit to make a significant the town from appropriating meet tonight. h t - after their benefits are recalculated manually, she said. chard Sartor to appeal the issu­ difference. rntmey for: contracted 010 ser- Kowalski refused to comment In recalculating benefits. Social Security drops, a year with ance of the permit in Hartford The other possibility, Elliot said, vieoi Residents, also approv^ thia-moming except to say that lower earnings and replaces it with what the person earned in Superior Court. is that Homart could refrain from hiring an attorney to represent she was not discKwraged. The permit, granted in early U 1984. making road improvements until them in coUrt to s ^ an A fourth town meeting on the June, was considered vital by the after a decision is made. injunction preventing the school budget has not been sch^uled, Buckland Hills developers, who The appeal comes as the board from hiring the private Burbank said. AIDS treatment programs grow are’ competing with / a second Homart/I-84 Associates partner­ bus firm, she said. The defeated budget was partnership seeking toT)uild a mall ship has held at least one negotiat­ For as long as anyone can scheduled to take effect today. WASHINGTON — About one-third of all surviving AIDS iti South Windsor. '' ing session with rival developers remember, no previous tovra Board of Finance Chairman patients in the .'United. States shortly will be involved in Stoeckert said that he could not Melvin. Simon 4 Associates of budget proposal has Iwen John Yeomans has said that if a experimental treatment trials for the incurable disease, say ' comment on the merits of South Indianapolis and Bronson and defeated. new spending plan was not in federal health experts launching a new testing program. Windsor’s case because he had not Hutensky of Blpomfield, which This year, however, residents place by the start of the fiscal An estimated 1,006 patients with acquired immune deficiency seen any action on it yet. However, L have proposed building the 550,000- rejected the spending plan on year, the board would allocate syndrome are expected to be added to experimental drug he said that when the traffic permit square-foot Winchester Mall in May 12 and again on June 9. In a money needed by the depart­ treatment studies within six months at 14 medical centers-that was granted, the STC required the South Windsor. non-binding referendum June ments for the first 90 days. If .are establishing new therapy evaluation units, federal health developers.to make road improve­ The negotiations were held on 20, they voted to continue to'wn additional money is needed, . v^fficials announced Monday. ments in both Manchester, and the possibility of joining forces and school bus service. . monthly appropriations will be It’s going to be tough getting all t South Windsor. building onemall. No details on the Residents said they oppose made, he said. % PS A'report issued by the STC shows talks have be\n released. these clothes into one suitcase, ^bntrol of space station shifted but these Manchester Girl SPACE CENTER, louston — Management of the nation’s Scouts are certainly going to try. space statiomis.beini f shifted from-the Johnson Space Center to NASA headqiurt^ move that follows recommendations by Democrats stiiriack candidate in 4th Froiji left, June Bowler, Rachel the presidential coi Mission that investigated the Challenger disaster. Begin and Valerie Colvin By Georoe Layng issues in the five-town district and full support for his candidac): NASA adminVstrator James C. Fletcher said-at a news Herald Reporter is “extremely capable,” Paindiris Paindiris, who was at the prepare to travel to Europe with conference Mondhy that moving the space station control ,to said. ing, said he “thought Ted ___ ^ Senior Troop 2. The troop leaves NASA headquarters in Washington was “the first step in the No Democratic candidate has However. Paindiris said the mings) was sincere in his apol­ realignment of the management structure” He said other yet st€>pped forward to replace main question about a Meotti ogy.” and was surprised Ferris today. changes were being evaluated. Glastonbury’s William Ferris in candidacy is whether he Would withdrew. However, he said he Herald photo by Pinto •The change will cause about 100 engineers to move from the 4th Senatorial District, but a have the support of Manchester’s respected Ferris’s decision. Houston to Washington and “ will require the- services of a Glastonbury town councilman’s Democrats. Paindiris said there systems engineering contractor in some ways similar to the way name has been added to the list of might still be some friction be- Several Democrats in addition to possible choices. Meotti have said they are consider­ the Apollo program was managed,’’ he said. . tween party members in the two ing entering the race. Michael Meotti, 32. the Demo­ towns over Ferris’s decision to bow cratic majority leader .of the Senior Troop leaves for Europe today out. Stephen Cassano. a member of 2 Nevada flouts 55-mph speed limit Glastonbury Town Council, said Ferris, Glastonbury’s Demo­ the Manphester Board of Directors this morning he^ is considering cratic town chairman, said he who recently withdrew from the CARSON CITY, Nev. — Motorists hoped to put the pedal to the .seeking the party’s nomination withdrew after being pressured by race, has said he may reconsider. By Nancy Pappas East Catholic High School this lodging, meals, emergency requests to be packed. You active in Girl Scouting are often ' trip, citing international unrest. metaLas^the speed limit on a 33-mile^tretch of Interstate 80 hit 70 and will make a decision in ’a few Manchester Democratic Town Cassano unsuccessfully chal­ Herald Reporter month. funds — everything a group know, someone wants to be good students, and involved in a days. But concerns have been laid to inph today, but the change wasn’t expected to lak long enougl^W Chairman Theodore Cummings to lenged incumbent Sen. Carl might need. It took a . packed into my suitcase, and number of other extracurricular rest, and right now, the biggest —^put up new Mgns. Nicholas Paindiris. thqformer build more support for Hartford Zinsser, R-Manchester, in 1984. Members of Manchester’s BUT THIS AFTERNOON, all tremendous amount of research. coiTi^ along?’ said Linda. activities, said Johnson. “So co-campaign manager of Ferris’s problem facing the girls is how State lawmakers in Nevada, the last state to adopt the 55-mph County High Sheriff candidate Al and he withdrew from challenging Senior Troop 2 figure they’ve • those efforts will pay off. The Then they set a monthly goal Sometimes the home-front these girls were doing all of their to get a month’s worth of ' limit imposed 12 years ago, ordered the limit raised to 70 on the aborted c^didacy. said this morn­ Rioux of Newington. Ferris said he Ferris for the Democratic nomina­ probably baked about a million bakeries became the scenes of ing Merttr would be an excellent' nine teenagers and their five for fund-raising, and tried to normal Girl Scout activities for clothing and beauty parapher­ wide-open spaces of 1-80 near Femley, east of Reno. wa's also upset that Cummings tion last month. chocolate-chip cookies in the chaperones will start their find ways to meet those goals. I family confrontations. “A lot of the past three years, plus all of choice and would have the full pressured him to more 'strongly Cassano could not be contacted nalia into the one suitcase But the-Federal Highway Administration, which monitors backing of Glastonbury Demo­ .last three years. dream-of-a-lifetime trip to think'the remarkable thing is. times my mom would say, their schoolwork, plus whatever allotted each girl. speed limits set by state governments, said it would immediately support the consolidation of Man­ this morning. On Friday nights, when crats if he launched a campaign. chester’s Eighth Utilities District Europe. The monthlong itiner­ they set the goal and they ‘Marie, it's tough, you cannot go else they were involved with — pull $100 million in federal funds until the 55-mph limit was Others who are considering friends were at concerts or ary will include stops in He said Meotti. a lawyer, was the with the town. running are Manchester Mayor reached it.” out on Friday night unless your like choirs, honor societies, ’’WehavetotraY,el light, but reinstated. movies, these Girl Scouts were Switzerland. France, England baking is done,’” said Marie we still have to look good,” said » third-bighest vote-getter in No­ Cummings has said he apolog­ Barbara Weinberg and Josh How- team sports, or whatever,’’ she vember’s local elections, Meotti is ized to Ferris last week forgetting royd of Manchester, who serves as WILLIAM FERRIS standing in their moms’ and Scotland. Yamamoto, the troop’s pre.si- said. “It’s amazing that they Marie. “We’re representing Reagan considers call for talks “very articulate.” knows the upset, and promised Manchester's a legislative liaison for the state. . . no successor yet kitchens, chopping nuts and To pay for all this, those bake AT THEIR LAST meeting at dent. So there were evenings could fit in things like bake sales America, and we’re represent­ melting chocolate. Instead of sales — along with sales of Center Congregational Church, when Marie’s boyfriend ended and making stationery” ing Girl Scouting. We can’t be WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration is considering a Police Roundup having dates, these girls were grinders, homemade candy and the girls got the giggles when up baking in the Yamamoto the ones who are going Into the Soviet proposal for a special meeting on the future of the 1979 chopping them for date-nut stationery — netted $9,497.17, looking back on their bake sales. kitchen. BUT FUND-RAISING wasn’t bars until 2 in the morning and SALT II arms control treaty amid widespread concern it might bread. said Beth Wilt, Troop 2’s leader. "You meet some really “That’s a real romantic the hardest part of preparing for coming out drunk. We’ve got to provide an opportunity for the Kremlin to grandstand. And Saturday after Saturday, In addition, each of the girjs interesting people during a bake date,” said.the-18-year-old, be the ‘good girls” ’ President Reagan, boarding Air Force Oneun California on the trip, Marie .said. “It’s been beneath a blazing sun, in the had to raise more than $500 on sale. I mean sometimes they’re laughing. hardest to convince the parents Troop members who will Monday on his way back from vacation, quipped: “Too much salt Groton man faces indecency charges rain and even in snowstorms, her own, from baby-sitting and Parents pitched in. too. isn’t good for you,” Two other U.S. officials said the proposal for a little weird,” said Valerie that this trip has been well leave today for Europe are: the girls stood at bake-sale other part-time jobs. Parents Colvin, also an East Catholic “There have been times when planned, and will be well Valerie Colvin, Linda Jennings, a meeting later this month in Geneva was viewed skeptically, A Groton man was arrested May 31, another girl reported that warrant Monday faces a variety of which the woman was physically tables outside stores around particularly at the Pentagon. were asked to contribute money, graduate. "But it’s like public we’ve had the parents making supervised, and will not create Rachel Begin and June Bowler, Monday on a warrant charging a man approached her in his car as charges in connection with an assaulted and threatened. Manchester and Vernon. as well. Reagan tentatively decided in late May to abandon the him with two incidents in Manches­ relations work. You’re relating stationery because the girls any problems." she said. all of Manchester; Roberta she was delivering newspapers, assault report from last month, “I think people !pw us out "Three years ago. the girls Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty by allowing U.S. B-52 bombers ter involving minors, police said. and the man asked the girl to police said. The assailant refused to let the with the public, trying to tell were studying for their exams,” The parents were not the only Danielos of Marltwrough; Marie Patrick P. Husereau Jr., 23. of woman leave her apartment, and ' there so often, in the awful figured out what they’d need for them about Girl Scouts, about said Woody Johnson, a second ones who were worried. For a Yamamoto, Kris Waldron and carrying miclear-tipped cruise missiles late this year to exceed masturbate with him, police said. Kenneth J. Gull, 24," of 43 called her work place to say that the limits set by thf unratified SALTII accord. " Groton, was charged with public Police said Husereau was Brainard Place, was charged with weather and all, they started to a trip of this kind,” Wilt said. . why you’re selling these cookies adult leader who will make the time, the Connecticut Valley Michelle Lataille of East indecency and breach of peace in she was sick and wouldn’t be able feel sorry forus,” said Linda “They were talking about or whatever.” trip. The president based his action on what he said were Soviet brought into headquarters for third-degree assault, threatening, to report for work. polTce said. Girl Scout.Council threatened to Hartford; and Laurie Kincman violations of the agreement. connection with separate May questioning after the two and unlawful restraint. The Jennings, who graduated from airfare, railroad tickets. “I’ve had at least three . High school girls who are withdraw permission for the of Vernon. incidents involving Manchester incidents. charges stem from a June 23 Police said the man eventually girls, police said. Husereau was released on a complaint by a woman who was let the woman go to a girlfriend’s OPEC meeting yields no agreement In the first incident, a girl $1,000 non-surety bond and faces a brought to police headquarters home, where she called for help. reported that a man had exposed July 7 appearance in Manchester with bruises on her arms and a bite Gull is being held on a $1,000 BRIONI, Yugoslavia — The 13 squabbling OPEC coumries himself to her whjle she was failed again to see eye to eye on a unified strategy to dryyp the Superior Court. mark, police said. Police said the non-surety bond and faqes a July 7 walking on Holl Street around 4:30 incident involved an argument appearance in Manchester Super­ ThisJ}lessed event is strictly Sarah’s inspiration glut on the world oil market and stop prices from tumbl/ng. p.m. on May 29. police said. On Tlie OPEC summer summit on Brioni island in the A dm tic Sea A Manchester man arrested on a that lasted more than five hours, in ior Court. brgke off Monday with only a tentative pricing^ajid-prfoduction I haven’t in­ rectly to us about the impending — her baby sitter is seven months of a toddler. If mommy wouldn’t make a baby agreement by a majority of the cartel’s rn'etfibers. The tentative formed the and entirely fictitious — addition to pregnant. Al first she was incensed. Then for her, daddy would. “He’s going agreement was denounced by OPEC hardliners, who are holding Surplus handout plan grandparents, the Pappas household. Instead, she So, with more than a touch of she became concerned. Why? to. make a baby for me to hold, out for sharply curtailed production and much higher prices. Obituaries or made the fills the airwaves at our baby jealousy, Sarah started her tall What was the matter? because I’m big and bigger now,” The ministers agreed to meet again in Geneva on July 28 to first appoint­ sitter's home with tales of babies, tales with a story about mommy she told me recently. “And I’m not work out country-by-country output quotas under the production draws town criticism ment with our My Side baby cribs, baby bottles and baby being pregnant. She said' this so I TRIED TO explain that her going to share with you.” lid adopted by the majority. Peter A. Brazeau, Denise L. Plantanida obstetrician. ■i, clothes. often, and so sincerely, that our daddy ahd I are very very happy But the news is Nancy Pappas “My daddy’s got a baby fn his sitter believed it. One day when I with the two little girls we’ve So, for Fathcris Day, f contem­ Unless OPEC can reach unanimous agreement on cutting Continued from page 1 said Swensson. wrote about poets Denise L. (Simonin) Piantanida, plated gifts such as “Glamour production by then, oil analysts warn, the price of a barrel of . She said she disagrees with the 77, of 38 Dudley St., died Monday at now official. tummy,” she says, about her arrived to pick Sarah up. she asked already gol^And that we just don’t' Peter AWen Brazeau of 38 Cone My husband extremely slim father. “My dad­ if I was having a baby. want to have any more. through Pregnancy” (in paper­ 9 each town to serve for him on the her home. She was the wife of crude could sink below $10 in a market already flooded by an provisions for allocations commit­ dy's going to give me a baby for my back) • and “Tips for the New oil-production surplus of more than 2 million barrels a day. allocations committee. tees. but added. “It won’t be bad in St., a professor at St. Joseph Alfonse Piantanida. • is pregnant. . M''' K jS “Do I look that plump to you?” I College in West Hartford and an He’s not birthday." shot Jsack. It was then that I When it was over, Sarah under­ Mother” (In hardcover.) I regret The decision on how to spend the Manchester.” She said it would Born in Lomont-Haute Soane, stood one thing: mommy was to admit that all such interesting money locally should be made by give local legislators a further author of many works on Ameri­ France, Feb. 8, 1909, she came to “showing” yet. learned of the impending arrival of can poets, died Saturday at his Thank goodness. NOW SARAH knows that most a third Pappas baby. The Gospel mean, and wasn’t going to make choice.8 were rejected in favor of Scientists ready to monitor tests residents, he contended. chance to confer with the Board of the United States and settled in any more babies. the standard shirt-and-tie Republican Rep. Elsie Swens- home He was 43. Manchester in the 1920s. Before But he’s definitely having a baby to apprise us of the facts. families employ storks of the according to Sarah Directors. female persuasion. In fact, most of combination. WASHINGTON — While Americans back home salute July . son. who represents the town’s 13th Swensson said she favors spend­ Born in Pittsfield, Mass., he had she retired, she was employed at — probably in September. And we And she is absolutely, positively OK. Time for a heart-to-heart But bow do you explain family Fourth with booming fireworks, a small group Of U.S. scientists Assembly District, and Democrat ing the money for non-recurring lived in Manchester since 1967. the former Cloak Co., now Man­ don’t need a pregnancy testing kit convinced that her father is having. the moms of her best friends have mother-to-daughter chat. We sat planning to a 2-year-old? But will someone please tell me will be in Mo'Scbw this-weekend preparing to monitor any Soviet to find this all out. We have our a baby. Or, as she puts it. “making had babies this year. We have down together, and had one of For a few days she was entirely Rep. James McCavanagh. who expenses. He was a professor of English at chester Modes, for several years, where I can find a three-piece nuclear explosions in the next year. represent.s the town’s 12th Assem­ McCavanagh said he favored an and previously had worked at 2-year-old daughter Sarah (a.k.a. her a baby.” neighbors having babies right hnd those sincere talks which sound silent oh the subject of babies. But maternity suit appropriate for a St. Joseph College for several Hans Christian Andersen) Pappas Actually, she rarely talks di­ left. And. most important of all. then it all began again. With the Reagan administration’s perm'ission, if not its bly District, both opposed the amendment to the bill which would years and was a noted poetry Pioneer Parachute Co. She was a ridiculous to anyone but the parent male attorney? applause, the private group will put American scientists and portion of the bill providing for an have devoted almost all of surahs ' scholar. He recently published member of the Church of the sophisticated tremor-detecting equipment inside Soviet borders allocations comrnittee made up of to early payment of state debt. The "Parts of a World: Wallace Assumption, a member of the for the first time. legislators. Under the bill, a amendment failed. Stevens Remembered,” a bio­ Manchester Senior Citizens’ Cen­ ‘It’S gotta be entertaining’ Their goal: To demonstrate that such monitoring can be done three-fourths vote of the alloca­ Zinsser said the bill permits a graphy of the Hartford-based poet. ter and Northeast Chapter 604 of effectively on a cooperative basis, contrary to critics who say a tions committee could override a legisilator to designate someone to He wrote many articles and theikAmerican Association of Re­ treaty banning all nuclear tests would be worthless because the spending decision by the local ■ serve for him on the allocations monographs op modem American tired Persons. Soviets would cheat and the United States couldn’t catch them at fiscal authority, which in Man­ committee. He said he is thinking poets. He had been working on a Besides her husband, she is it. «' • chester’s case is the Board of about a resident who is not an biography of American poet Eliza­ survived by a son, Richard M. Directors. elected, official, but perhaps a Piantanida of Manchester; a sis­ New-wave TV^ads compete with cable stations 6 beth Bishop at the time of his “It’s absolutely ludicrous to give former elected official. death. ter. Georgette Wyman of Bolton; Playboy to feature 7-Eleven women nrioney back to the towns and have “I doifft know the local needs of three grandchildren; a great- legislators tell them how they are Columbia.” Zinsser said. He ac­ Brazeau earned a bachelor’s grand^Ughter; and a niece. By Richard De Atley anymore. You have to make the channel as an escape from ads. rerecorded versions of such 1660s CHICAGO — Playboy magazine, banned from the shelves of going to spend it.” McCavanagh knowledged that his position in degree from Catholic University in TheHuneral will be Thursday at The Associated Press widgqt fly into space and come There's a tot riding on keeping hit tunes as Steppenwolf’s “Born to Southland Corp.’s 4,500'convenience stores nationwide, has said today. Manchester is somewhat different Washington, D.C., a master’s 9: IS aVm. at the Watkins Funeral back down.” i There’s a lot riding on kee^ng commercials commercials interesting. Adver­ be Wild," Creedence Clearwater’s announced it is devoting a special pictorial to “The Women of He said that decision should rest because he is a town resident and a degree from Purdue University Home. 142 E. Center St., with a LOS Ah^ELES —The television Lubinsky, 32, is part of a crew interesting.^^dvertisers spent more than $20.7 tisers spent more thanT$20.7 billion “Proud Mary," and the Beatles’ 7-Eleven.” with the governing body of the fanner member of the Board oT\ and a doctorate from the Univer­ mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. chmmerciars biggest competition devoted'to finding ways of putting last year for allj^pes of tbievision. ■’Help” and “ Good Day, The pictorial was announced Monday, two months after the town. Directors. \ sity of Connecticut. at the Church of the Assumption. was once the kitchen or the the widget in orbit with viewers, billion last year for all types of television, according to Advertising Age Sunshii^.’’ Dallas-based retail chain suspe sales of the magazine at its McCavanagh said that while he Besides Zinsser, Swensson and A memorial service will be heltf Burial will be. in St. James bathroom, but electronic advances and the blast from their ideas may according to Advertising Age magazine. *magazine. 'X company-owned stores. The b ^ followed months of pressure, voted for the bill, the distribution McCavanagh. the allocations com­ Saturday at noon at Connor Cemetery? Calling hours are Wed­ of the 1080s have raised the battle singe the stragglers. In the Levi commercials, moods Lubins^^ works v^ith partner including picketing and boycotts, by several fundamentalist process is a “fiasco." He said he is ' mittee'in Manchester would con- Chapel, St. Joseph College. West nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to $ p.m. for attention to new creative Commercials are now aimed at and ideas come across in music Ron Hicklin in their HLC jingle religious gropps. satisfied that “we got something siM Rep. Donald Bates. D-East Hartford. heights. grabbing emotions rather than and visual- settings, la half a agency, home of such hiimmmerB back for the towns." Hartford, who represents the 9th Memorial donations may be “It’s gotta be entertaining, it’s feeding information. Some are baby boomers and feature either a the new creative approaches to the. minute, the viewer hasridentified as “What the Big Boys Eat,” for Playboy Enterprises has filedd ^ ;Ailt l t jagainst a federal Now you know gotta grab the viewer,” said Josef mini-epics that evoke patriotism, catchy new jingle'or a hit song the jeans with living in New York Wheaties and “You Are The commission on pornography, saying the panel mailed what it The bill earmarks $33 milUtm of Assembly District, and Rep. Peter made to the Peter Brazeau Poetry influence of MTV. which also is the surplus for one-time distribu­ Fusscas, R-M^lborough, who re­ Foundations, c/o St. Joseph Col­ Casper, Wyo., has more cars per Lubinsky, writer of music for the romance or a particular lifestyle in from the 1960s, platinum produc­ Counted as one of the competing City lofts, strutting down streets Dreamery^ for the Wall Street called an Intimidating letter to Southland and other major retail compelling, mood-soaked Levi’s just 30 seconds. tion qualities and little or no interes^ for today's advertise­ and falling in love. Journal. The Los Angeles agency .chains regarding the sale of adiilt magazines in their stores. tion to towns on a per-capita basis. presents the SSth Assembly Dis­ lege. West Hartford 06117, or to the capita than any other American Ar’T’m not very crazy about the trict. Small parts of Manchester American Cancer Society. 237 E. city, with 729 cars for every 1,000 501 jeans commercials. "You can't . These new-wave commercials announcing. ments. viewers sometimes switch Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury cars pi;^uees about 20 songs a week for bill, but it’s better than nothing,”' are the 9th and SSth districts. Center St. people. say, ‘Look here, this is the widget,* typically are aimed at affluent Lubinsky and others attribute to the cable-delivered music video chase down Big Chillers with varaus cHwats. 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 1, 1986 ... I ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 1, 1986 — II Bennet presents awards Tuesday TV Advice

Bennet Junior High School held Sons of the American Revolution kins, Colleen Bell, Lauren Bell, Laurie 5:00PM [ESPN] Fithin' Hola(60min.) its annual awards a^embly on Good Citizenship Award; Dennis Ann Brindisi, Wllllom Burg, Jennifer Denham. Burr, Helen Call, Merry Chodzlewlcz, [H B O ] Tennit: Wimbladon ’8 6 (2 hrs . June 23. Students were honored for The Humanitarian Aword; Krista Gary Cufler,- Andrea Della Rocco, 30 min.) WHO’S THE BOSS? iV* ' , . outstanding accomplishments in Hanley and Christine McDougal. Dennis Downham, John Eccher, Tar- iy^ Students In seventh, eighth and ninth 5|30PM [T M C ] MOVIE; ‘TtHi BraM Son ruins mom’s nights out acsdemics and athletics. shla Garrett, Craig Hempstead, Tereso ninfl A 13-year-old girl must cope wlih ''J! grode who were on the honor roll Inthavong, Eric Jones, Allison Kane, The most-prestigious academic during every groding period during her mother’s mental illness. Dina Merrill, Alison Larkin, Sandra Lebrun, Karen Sylvia Sidney. 1984. The babysitting days of Sa­ DEAR award went to 18 ninth-grade 1965-86: Llnk,» Gregory Murray, Brian Par­ head. Don’t play games. A$k him mantha (Alyssa Milano) are ABBY: I am the students who were on the honor roll Grade 7: Andrea BIssonnette, Jen­ kany, Pamela Pasay, Scott Peterson, 6:00PM CD CD'® ® ® New* nifer Brindisi,Megan Burns, Ellzabefh Grade Phllllps,'Mlchoel Sardo, Wendy over when her father catches single mother pointblank if he is gay or bis^ every grading period during their Conklin, Virginia Cormier, Kristen C5D Three's Company If he is, it’s no crime, but thaT' Smith, Christopher Thompson, Ro­ her boyfriend fixing the kitch­ of a 9-year-old three years at Bennet. Cvr, Carrie Dawson, Kristina Dul- chelle Volsine, Amy Williams, Valerie CE) Hart to Hart should be your cue to wish him berger, Todd Erickson, Melanie Flnk- en plumbing and her girl­ boy. Whenever The 18 students included: Col­ Williams, Timothy Zura. Qi) Gimme a Break beln, Amy Fitting, Michele Fleurv, The Presidential Fitness Award; friends romping through the I go out on a Dear Abby well, say goodbye and keep on leen Bell. Lauren Bell, Laurie Ann Deldre Flynn, Meghan Foley, Michael QjD Knot's Landing . walking. My experts tell me that AtuI Aggarwal, Peter Algarln, Erik house while her charge is date, "Ryan” I i Brindisi, Helen Call, Andrea Della Forcuc.cl, Laura Johannes, Tammy Anderson, Richard Arendt,' Julie At­ it’s possible for a [lerson who has Johnston, Sendia Kim, Elizabeth Bosom Buddies supposed to be sleeping. throws a tan- I j L - Rocco, John Eccher, Teresa Intha- kins, Colleen Bell, Lauren Bell, Sean Abigail Van Buren had a significant - homosexual Kulpo, Lor! Lallberte, MIchoel Larkin, Boutot, Mbfk Boyce, Stephen Brescl- @ ) Doctor Who ’’The Babysitter’’ episode of trum and spoils vong, Eric Jones, Allison Kane. Michele Lewis, Kerri LIndland, Mari­ relationship to make a longterm ano, Laurie Brindisi, Darren Brown, (S ) Quincy ABC’s "Who’s the Boss?” the, evening for Alison Larkin. Sandra Lebrun, anne Loto, Eric Marschand, Jennifer William Burg, Jennifer Burr, Andrew Commitment, to marriage and McCubrey, Wendy Parkany, David (S ) Reporter 41 airs TUESDAY, JULY i. me. . Photo by MacKendrick Karen Link, Gregory Murray, Bushnell, Helen Call, Merry Chadzle- children, but it’s highly unlikely. Phillips, Eben W. Plese, Stacy Poole, wlcz, Brett Cline, Gory Cutler, Andrea @ ) MacNell-Lehrer Newshour Babysitters Brian Parkany, Pamela Pasay, Darek Pryputniewicz, Holly Stone, Della Rocco,' MIchelIno DIMartIno, Lori Todd, Kristen Trorhblev,, Lisa Dennis Downham, John Eccher, SD Bewitched CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME are reluctant to These mugs beipng to a Vernon calls a “creative poverty” kick. All these Grgcie Phillips. Wendy Smith, Turek. DEAR* ABBY: This problem Amy Williams. Colette Factorp, Marguerite Ferrero, [DIS] MOVIE: 'Way Out West' The sit with him anymore. I ’ve just loving but rather dull relationship. collector w ho is in the throes of what she were purchased for 69 cents or less. Grade 8; Sherri Bell, Meg Berte, Eric Fleming, Julia Garner, Tarxhla boys help an innocent girl gain her inherit­ about given, up dating, and the may seem like nothing to you! but if Other awards included: Sheryl Brandallk,. Margaret Call, Garrett, Robbln Habolan, Jill Hamp- I recently met a man who is single, David Campbell, MIchoel Castogno, ance from an evil saloon keeper and his y()u had it. you wouldn’t think it Citizenship awards: Lisa Turek, son, Russell Harlow, Douangnlvanh wife. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, James situation makes me resEnt tny son. successful, smart, tall, handsome Eben Plese, seventh grode; Meg Berte, Corev Craft, Alexia Cruz, Christopher Hemmavonh, Craig Hempstead, Findtayson. 1936. Rated G. Do you .have any suggestions? and affectionate, — and I know he was nothing. Dovev, MIchoel Dore, Tammy Beth Brenda Hernandez, Tammy Huestls, David Campbell, eighth grade; and Dulberger, Patrick Dwyer, Joy Fourn­ [ESPN] Mazda SportsLook DISCOURAGED likes me very much. The problem: 1 am the wife of Roy B. Smythe. Lauren Bell, Greg Murray, and Brian Nell Impelluso, Teresa Inthavong, This is my second marriage, but Parkonv, ninth grade. ier, David Francollne, Kurt Gamer, Anissa Johnson, Eric Jones, Allison [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Tunes of Gtory' A High­ IN CLEVELAND He’s already involved with some­ Creative poverty kick nets The Jonathon Ellis Science Award: Pamela Hamel, Mary Hayes, Douang- Kane, Karen Kirby, Rebecca KUronya, land regiment is taken over by a strict that’s beside the point. . nlvanh Hemmavonh, Garrett Martin, one else. and I'm fairly cert,ain that Crolg. Hempstead. Melissa LaJole, Alison Larkin, Sandra Commandant, who is resented by* the We get invitations for Uncle Roy' Alexandra O'Brien, Nicholas Palermo, LeBrun, Karen Link, Phonesla Ma­ CG ® Moonlighting (CC) David's rien. Humphrey Bogart, Marie Wilson. DEAR DISCOURAGED: Yes person is a man. The Scott and Stephen Adorns Meredith Phillips, Brenda Rockwood, men. Alec Guinness. John Mills, Susannah and Marion. Shouldn’t it be “Uncle Awards for Interest and Improvement' chado, John Muirhead, Greg Murray, York. 1960. brother, whom he hasn't seen In years, ar­ 1936. Start how to "undo” the damage He treats me with great tender­ Jacqueline Schuetz, Julie Shrlder, Brian Parkany, Pomelo Pasay, Scott rives In town with a newfound fortune and Roy and Aunt Marlon?” In art: OeVoughn Whitehead, Eric Shalla Stkand, Laura Sines, Heather ( ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents you have already done by permit­ ness, and we share the same tastes Jones, Kristen Emerson and Andrea Peterson, Grode Phillips, Christopher [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express eyes for Maddie. (60 min.) (R). ting your son to put you on the This Uncle Roy and Marion Della Rocco. Smith, Thitspasimh Sourinho, Marcy Prytko, Michael Sardo, Gordon Sle- ® Barney Miller and values. He talks endlessly of unusuai coiiectiorr of mugs Suitor, Mary Tsokolas, Melissa 6;30PM CSD One Day at a Time dD Hunter Hunter races to stop a defensive for doing what you have sounds like we aren’t married, and bert, Wendy Smith, Christine Stone, The Christo McAullffe Award: San­ Yarnot. SD PELICULA: 'Operacion San Antonio' the future, saying he, wants a dro MacKenzIe and Meredith Phillips. Kristen Turek, Trina Wallace, Amy dD Benson former Vietnam vet now operating as a every right to do — seeking the ' I don’t Ike it one bit as we have been Grade 9: AtuI Aggarwal, Julie At­ Williams, Valerie,Williams, Tim Zura. hired killer. (60’ min.) (R), In Stereo. Evangeline Salazar, Norberto Suarez family — which is exactly what I A friend from Well.” or for whatever else was in Hogan's Vieroas 1968. companionship of a male friend. want — but he claims he Is not esmarried for 26 years. Please dD dZ) Comrades: The Education of Rita . SS Comedy Break answer soon. Vernon, in the favor. (3 ) ® NBC Nightly News (CC)’2l-ypar-old Russfan citizen Rita Tik­ Ryan is understandably jealous. ready to make a commitment. throes of what Another group aimed at the (S3) Nightly Business Report honova faces new challenges as she com­ [C N N ] Nawsnight He feels threatened. He’s compet­ Last night he held me in Ills AUNT MARION SMYTHE she calls a Small fry were the Franklin ® ABC News pletes her education and takes a teaching [ESPN] Top Rank Boxing from Los Ve­ ing with your dates, and at this arms, kissed me and said he Births position. (60 min.) gas. NV (2 hrs.) (R). "creative pov­ Maxims, with admonistions . (3S Noticiero SIN point, he’s winning. "feared” he was falling Iff love DEAR AUN'T MARION; You Collectors' dD Novela: Muchachita [MAX] MOVIE: Wlfemistrets’ erty" kick.' sets spelled out on the sidps to improve (il) Harper Valley He needs to know that you love with me. I do believe he is. but should be addressed as Uncle Roy dD J>o You Trust Your Wife? (Dubbed) A women diacovers her hus­ and Aunt Marion. Mention it. but out every week a little scamp’s character as he Dugan, Nicholas Joseph, son of Andreinl, David. Potter, s'on of McCall, Michael Alan, son of [C N N ] Showbiz Today band’s secret life of pleasure. Marcello him, but need another male in your before I go another step'. I ’d like to Corner [CKi N] Larry King Uva don't make an issue of it, or they with 69 cents in drinks his milk. Thomas E. and Tammy (Cross) John M. and Pamela (Kent) Alan H. and Annette (Chodan) [E S PN ] Revco's World Class Woman Mastrolanni, Laura Antonelli. 1979. Rated life. It--would be reassuring for know whether It’s possible for a hand to find Dugan of 9 Thistle St., was born McCall of 56 Irving Stl, was born MOVIE: 'BrotharCan You Spares R. Ryan to be included in an occa­ man who has had signjficant may refer to you as something Russ MacKendrick Then tTie occupationals. which Andreini of West Hartford, was ,7:00PM CD CBS News The Great Depression .is viewed another mug. June 12 at Manchester Memorial S [U S A ] Edge of Night sional outing with your date — the homosexual relationships to make other than Aunt Marion. shaving mugs for blacksmiths, born May 14 at Hartford Hospital. June 5 at Manchester Memorial (D ® i® M*A*8*H through a series of newsreel footage They are be­ Hospital. The maternal grandpar­ Hospital. The maternal grand­ 1975. Rated PG. dZ) MacNall-Lehrar zoo. a museum or a ball game. a long-term commitment to mar­ trolley car conductors, bricklayer, His paternal grandparents are Mr. CE ABC News 12:05AM ginning to add train ehgineers. apd coachmen. In ents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Geno J. Andreini of mother is Mfs. Michael Chodan of . [ESPN] AWA Wrestling (2 hrs.) Newshour And if he doesn’t overcome his riage and children. Any advice? DEAR ABBY: Regarding the CG $100,000 Pyramid up. The photo the 1860s and ’70s most top-flight Bourassa of Enfield. The paternal Brewster, Mass, fo'rtiier Manches­ Bridgeport.' The paternal grand­ [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Loain' It' Four high 12:20AM CD Simon & Simon Under­ anger and hostility at having to CAUTIOUS problem of a middle-aged woman shows some examples. At the The last one is the blob we love to barbershops displayed a catalog grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ter residents. The maternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Edward H. McCall (H) Jeffersons school seniors take on the wilds of Tijuana cover detective Downtown Brown assists share you, I think some counseling having to explain why she's not extreme left js an unmarked footed hate. You see them in diners where the steady customer could Joseph Seger of East Hartford. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jr. of Lebanon, The baby has a (3 ) Fugitive where wine, women and car chases Rick and A.J. in "their investigation of a from a professional is in order. DEAR CAUTIOUS: Youcan’tbe married: A friend of mine who Is (S) Wheel of Fortune abound. Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle Haley. cop's murder. (70 min ) (R). mug' with a floral design in a mostly. There is nothing you can select a design for his job and the The baby has a brother, Thomas E. H. Kent of Sagamore Beach. Mass. sister, Caroline. 3‘/ii. Shelley Long. 1982. Rated R. too cautious in this situation. single and In her SOs says'. "H(>w itiedley of warm colors. The clamp your lips onto, just a thick lettering for his name. Dugan. l*/4, and a sister. Heather (S) MacNail-Lehrer Newshour 1 2;30AM G comedy Tonight DEAR ABBY: How do you know Obviously you don’t know him very did I know the last one who asked 9 : 3 0 P M dD Qua Nos Pass second one is inscribed. “ Walker curving surface to dribble coffee A real gem for a well-heeled R. Dugan. 9. ® Greater Hartford Open Special (3D Uncle Floyd if a man is gay or not? I am an well. Get to know him better — but me was going to be the last one who dD Cisco Kid- China, vitrified, Bedford. Ohio, past. The Togo reads "Interna­ collector to find would be the O ) Newlywed Game ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents attractive, successful young keep your distance physically so asked me?” 7-35." The third piece, resting on a tional China” and “ Rustone.” practical joker’s delight — a frog St. James has honors dD Novela: De Pure Sangre (60 min.) l O r S O P M Q D N ew . SD More Real People woman, presently involved in a that your heart doesn’t rule your S.H FROM OHIO neat mug plate, has a logo design , This collector of affqrdable mug. These were made as’early as Basile, Michael Anthony, son of Nightly Business Report ■ C!D ® Spantar: For’ Hire (CC) Spenser dD Gene Scott pieces has a thing about just one Michael F. and Marianne Honor roll students for the final Oonoral honors opposes a tough ex-con in a waterfront [USA] That Girl with an “ R” in a circle and "C-9 ... n50. Now only some 19th century Grade 8 groduates: Keith Bomely, M att Houston brawl. (60 min.) (R). Jackson Custom China, Falls, type: the souvenirs. She would ones turn up. and bring about ^00. (Gruessner) Basile of 69 Benton marking period were announced [C N N ] Moneyllne James'Carcoll, Klngo Decsy, Julie (3i) Independent Network News ■ 12:45AM (g) ® Late Night with Creek, Pa.” The taller flowered agree with Dizzy Dean that. "It When the container was filled with St., tyas born June 13 at Manches­ recently at a Grade 8 banquet and Flanagan, Jeffrey Martens, Sore Mey­ [E S PN ] SportsCenter David Lattarman Tonight's guests are Dr. . ers, NIcold Nadeau, Louis Spadaccinl. (3 ) The Untouchable! Hot climate increases blood Ruth Westheimer, Tom Dreesen, cham­ mug .in back has the word ‘'JA­ ain’t braggin’ if you really done beer or coffee, you just drank away ter Memorial Hospital. The mater­ at an awards assembly a t . St. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Pale Rider' (CC) An en­ Grade 7; Audra Cvr, Suzanne De- ® Harry O pion Frisbee-catching dog, Wizard, and James School. They include: igmatic gunman comes to the rescue of a PAN” stamped into the base. it.” but for a person who has never hap'pily. But when the mug was nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marchl, Christine Dube, Rana Hanna, the audience visits the NBC commissary. western mining town being threatened by ® ® 1986 (60 min.) D EA R DR. Lunqualifledly urge your son to The next one is deemed to be a been west of the Mississippi to nearly empty, there was a goggle- Paul Gruessner of 93 Vernon St. High honor* Kathleen McNamara, Paul Michaud, (R). In Stereo. Grade 8..araduatet: Karen Bolduc, Guido Siangan, William Smith, Dennis an evil land o'wner. Clint Eastwood, Mi­ dS Soldierv G O T t: Ever follow the doctor’s advice. Before product of private enterprise, flaunt a ’’Seattle” mug seems, eyed ceramic frog trying to get out The paternal grandparents are Tarldona. « [TMC] MOVIE: '1 9 8 4 ' A state worker Kristin Dlgutllo, Michelle Mac, Ka­ chael Moriarty, Carrie Snodgrass. 1986. Odd Couple since we retired long, it may be too late. perhaps a student’s failed disserta­ ummm. tawdry. You know what or resting reproachfully on the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basile of thryn Racine, Margaret Riley, Kristin Grade 6: Nicole Barry, Laurel Rated R. In Stereo. rebels against the totalitarian government Sturtevant, William Tanskl. Bomely, Andrea Clroldo, Robert Herd- t() Arizona two tion. The handle is set too far down I ’m saying? bottom. Perhaps the earliest occa­ Hartford. The baby has a brother. [U S A ] USA Dance Show dS Mpjer Historias reales sobre situa- . where everyone is under constant surveill­ Grade 7: Elizabeth Buono, Lisa leln, Noelle Infante, Michelle KInel, ciones en la vida de las mujeres. ance. John Hurt. Richard Burton, Cyril Cu- years' ago, DEAR DR. GOTT: Recently my and is insecurely attached at t ^ . Getting into the higher brackets sions of coffee nerves were due to' Ryan M. Basile. 2. . Cotaldl, Brendan Connolly,. Geza Ebony LaFraxler, Meredith Dr. Gott 7:05PM [D IS ] The Raccoons dZ) Heritage: CIvIlIzMion and the Jews: sa^k,^984. Rated R. We’ve heard pediatrician suggested giving my lower end. The design seems to in the wide world of mugdom will this pranksterism. Decsy, Bree Scott, William Shields, McKeown, John Meyers, Alison MIzIa, daughters (age 2 and 5) vaccina­ Amy Siddons, Kevin O’Toole. John Papa, Christine Werzyn. 7:30PM CD PM Magazine Power of the Word (CC) The consolida­ 1:00AM G Naked City that the heat show a dock-billed hummingbird' disclose mustache cups to handle tion of the Jewish people and their ex­ Peter Gott, M.D. tions. against diseases caused by Grade 6: Rebecca Mercler, Patricio Grade 5: Keith Bergqulst, Anthony m All in the Family G Headlihe Chasers thins our blood. sampling a floret . It is developed in handlebars and merit mugs for Russ MacKendrick Is a Man­ Shields. Cook, Sonya Cosumano, Shena Cun­ change of ideas with t^e classical worlds Is there any ac­ the germ "Hib.,” such as spinal flowing earth tones, a basic deep good kids. These might be in­ Rollinson, Benjamin Earie, son Grade 5; Anissa Barbate, David ningham, Allison Davis, Kathleen CG Wheel 'of Fortune of Greece and Rome are chronicled. (60 G Joe Franklin Show chester resident who is an author­ min.> tual change in meningitis. What do you know of David and Laura (Tierney) Buono, Jay Carroll, Patrick Coleman, DeMarchl, Darcey Devanney, David, CG Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime GD Comedy Break green with brown figuring.. scribed, "Present for Writing ity on rallertihles. Jennifer Connor, Judith Dalesslo, Garaventa, Christopher Glard, Dlho the blood of peo­ about this Inoculation? Rollinson of 55 Union Place, wa’s dD Kreskiri's Quest (60 min.) (3D CNN Headline News Matthew DeMarco, Devon Garceau, Hanna, Karen Jurezak, Cynthia Lav­ (3D Major League Baseball: Detroit at ple who live in born June 7 at Manchester Memor­ Beth Gerhard, Travis Hoivtield, Jes-. oie, Anthony Lemlejjx, Elaine Llopa- New York Yankees (2 hrs., 30 min.) [C N N ] CNN Evening News [C N N ] Crossfire hot climates or DEAR READER: I am in favor ial Hospital.-The maternal, grand­ Sica Russol, Noah Starkey, Brian kls. Tiffany Nixon, Richard Rouleau, Barney Miller [H B O ] Philip Marlowe. Private Eye: Wlatr, Jessica Wllmot. Larann Wilson. , [U S A ] Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs ) is it more a matter of psychology? of preventing diseases; therefore. parents are Mr, and Mrs. James (S2) Jeopardy Nevada Gas (CC) A bigwig lawyer is (R|. ^ astrocytoma, stage I. He refuses to About Town found dead in his car and Marlowd' thinks, ' go back to his doctor for treatment. I recommend that children Tierney of 124A Highland St. The New Newlywed Game 1:1 SAM [H B O ] MOVIE: The Deep' A his wife and a vicious mobster may be hid­ He reads your column and maybe given all the inoculations that their paternal grandparents are Mr. and ' ® Major League Baseball: Toronto at ing some critical clues. (60 min.) young couple vacationing in Bermuda be-* , DEAR READER; People who pediatricians advise. Mrs. Earle Rollinson of40 Foley St, Boston (2 hrs., 30 min.) [M A X ] MOVIE: Mask' (CC) A disfi comes involved in intrigue and terror cen­ live in hot climates need “extra” you can tell him how urgent it is for tering around two sunken ships. Jacque­ Doctors are often criticized for to 12 at the Hartford Sheraton Hotel are Arson. The baby has a brother. Chris­ Bolton lists honors dS) Price Is Right gured teen strives to lead a normal life with' blood to circulate through the skin him to do something about his Peanutbutterjam concert moved ^ the help of h ii strong-willed mother. Cher, line Bisset, Nick Nolte, Robert Shaw. being less prevention-oriented that Pinwar. Raymond. Bear. Clarence Mikoliet and Dave topher, 20 months. d!) Wild, Wild World of Animals 1977. Rated PG. in order to rid the body of excess condition as soon as possible. Bolton Elempntary-Center A honor roll 8th grade: Michael Eric Stoltz, Sam Elliott. 1985. Rated PG- disease-oriented. In my expe­ Peanutbutterjam’s 7p.m. concert on Wednesday at Morsey. Convention alternates are Eckel, August. [CNN] Crossfire 13. heat. It is not a question of “thick” School has announced its honor roll Dietz, Attlla Lengyel 1 :30AM (GtMOVIE: 'Beyond Reason' DEAR READER: I hope your rience. this isn’t BO. I cannot think the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell has been Arthux Gravlejs and Bprt Michaud. B honor roll 8th grade: David Boles, [D IS ] Mousterpiece Theater A psychiatrist attempts to deal with the or “thin.” When you move from a for the fourth quarter. ■ [U S A ] Dick Cavett son is reading this particular of a medical specialty that is more moved to the gymnasium of East Catholic High Bingo will continue at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the post Petow, Kyle Michael, son of Jason Grivols, Diana Hahn, Daniel [ESPN] NFL Yearbook many problems in the criminal ward of a cold climate to a hot one. your body Students on the A honor roll must Hahler, Christina Hrvn, Michelle Ma- 10:30t*M GS News dedicated to prevention than pedi­ School. ,115 New State Road, because of anticipated home. Friday fish nights will resume in September. Steven R, and Maria E. (Fierra- metropolitan mental hospital. Telly Sava- will make more blood as it adapts column. If he refuses further have As in major subjects with no heu, Zachary Morford, Rayfnond Ne­ [HBO] : Wimbledon Highlights las, Diana Muidaur, Martin Landau 1982 atrics. Please follow the doctor’s rain. vanti) Petow of 395 Woodland St., gro, Jennifer Northway, Daniel (g) Dick Van Dyke to the change in temperature. The treatment, he is likely to have a / ' . ' more than 1 B in a minor subject [U S A ] Radio 1990 Independent Network News suggestions. The HIb. Injection For more information, call 647-6016. was born June 10 at Manchester Oquendo, Kristin Spless, William 'dD Novels: Amo y Senor (ID same phenomenon occurs in those much more serious problem in the and no less than Bs for effort and WIckersham. CG Simon & Sirpon An inves­ [C N N ] Newsnight Update refers to Hemophilus Influenzae 8:00PM 1 0 : 4 5 P M [D fS ] DTV future. Memorial Hospital. The maternal A honar rail 7th grade; An|u Ahula, tigation of a stolen diamond leads Riclc and of us in the North when the warm type B, a cause of meningitis in citizenship in all subjects.- 1:50AM [M A X ] Maxtrax Astrocytoma is usually a slow- Bridge club gives scores grandparents are . Mr. and Mrs. Luke Morford A.J. to a pair of star-crossed lovers, white 1 1 : 0 0 P M (G CG (S) ® (SD News weather arrives. “Spring fever” young children. The vaccine Is safe Post has 63rd annual election ■ Students on the B honor roll have B Honor roll 7th grade: Jessica .A.J. agonizes over his accidental shooting growing tumor of the brain. Rocco Fierravanti of Glastonbury. Brahanev, Stacy Buonome, Rebecca ® (M) M*A*S*H 2:00AM ( S m o v ie : The Conspire- may actually be a loss of energy and Is given to youngsters between Manrtiester AM Bri(Jji6.riub results for June 23 no less than than Bs in major of a boy. (60 min.) (R). tors’ A soldier of fortune helps refugees However, it tends to invade sur­ Herbert Raymond was elected commander at the The paternal grandparents are Carrier, Lori Converse, Anno DePold, (T) Hangtn' In . that we" feel when our blood ages 2 and 5. ^^ncjude:'Y Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petow of subjects with no more than 1C in a Kathryn D’ltalla, David Hohler, CG PM Magazine escape from the Nazis. Hedy Lamarr, Paul production goes into high gear. rounding tissues. Often,' in its recent Dilworth-Cornell-Q\iey Post 102 election. Also dD Odd Couple Henreid. Peter Lorre. 1944. North-soufh: Phylfis Pierson and Lenore Brooks Newington. The baby has two minor subject and no less thdirBs—-- Heather Kennedy, Laurie Klekotkq, CG d§) Who*s the Boss? (CC) Babysitter Of course, today’s air condition­ center, it harbors a highly malig­ elected were Raymond E._Eckel, senior vice Scott LaChapelle, Suzanne Lorentzen, Samantha lands in trouble with Tony when dD Avengers G MOVIE: 'Doctor. You've Got to ba nant tumor called glioblastoma. If first: Bill Levy and Joyce Driskell, second: FloBarre brothers, Brian. 2, and- Andrew for effort and citizenship in all Mark 'Mancinl, Brian Nell, SulanI ing makes these blood changes less commander: Robert Morton, junior vice com­ he finds she's been neglecting Jonathan. dD Wild, Wild West Kidding' An unwed mother is rushed to the astrocytoma is dis(x>vered ’ Dr. Gott’s new Health Report. and Bette Martin, third. / Dionne. 16. subjects. Reddy, Jennifer Rath, Paul Sauer. the hospital to have a baby, accompanied extreme. Modem Arizona resi­ mander: Howard August, adjutant: Robert M. Hume, (R)- dD Do^or Who What You Should Know About East-West: Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry, first; by three men anxious to marry her. Sandra dents probably have no more blood early — and in your son’s case chaplain: Dolores Pinwar. finance officer and junior CG News dD 24 Horas Nursing Homes, offers a step-by- Jim Baker and Louise Kermode, second: Frankife Dee. George Hamilton, Bill Bixby. 1967. than Northern city .dwellers, un­ (stage I ) , it was — it usually can be past commander: Harold C. Pohl, assistant finance US (g ) ® A-Team B.A. and M ^ o c k dZ) SCTV completely removed by surgery. If step guide to rating facilities and Brown and Faye Lawrence, third. wind up in a chain gang after being i (3D MOVIE: 'Triple Cross' A British safe­ less they choose desert living in an officer: John F. Baer, service officer: Robert J. cracker becomes a double agent during finding the best care available. For Results for the June 26 play include: taken as accomplices in a robbery, andit's dD.Abbott and Costello un-air-conditioned shack. it (s allowed to grow. I] can become Arson, historian: George Atkins Sr., judge advocate: up }o Hannibal to get them out. (60 min.) World War II. Christopher Plummer, Yul (at worst) inoperable — or (at your copy, send $1 and your name North-south: Ellen Goldberg aad Ginny Weeks, Public Records [C N N ] Moneytine Brynner, Romy Schneider. 1967. and Lloyd Smith, sergeant-at-arms. first; Morris Kamins and Murray Powell second- (R). [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzle and Harriet best> so difficult to remove that and address to P.O. Box 2897, [ESPN ] Mazda SportsLook (R) Also at the session John Baer and George Atkins Mary Corkum and Ann DeMartin, third. dS MOVIE: 'The Legend of Uzzie [ESPN ] Inside the PGA Tour DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a son disabling neurological damage Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure to were elected to the executive board for three-year den' The story of the notorious New Eng­ [M A X ] m o v ie : Torchlight' who has been diagnosed as having East-west: MoUie Timreck and Peg Dunffeld. first- [H B O ] MOVIE: 'View to a Kill' (CC) 2:25AM will result. mention the title. terms. Robert Arson was named Legionnaire of the Sara L. Dennison to Amandj^ S. land spinster accused of the axe murders A couple's marriage is threatened by the Doris Gorsch and Ruth Willey, second: Bev Saunders Quitclaim deeds Susan E, Sinatra to Stephen T. of her father and stepmother. Elizabeth James Bond hunts a maniac attempting to husband's addiction to cocaine. Pamela Year. Delegates to the department convention July 10 and Sol Cohen. third.'K Dennison, Spring Street, no con­ Montgomery, Fritz Weaver, Kath'erine Hel- take over the worjd. Roger Moore, Grace Elizabeth Harmon to Richard C. Sinatra. Jackson Heights, no con­ Sue Martin, Steve Railsback, Ian MeShane. veyance tax. ' mond. 1975. Jones. Christopher Walken. 1985. Rated 1984 Rated R T veyance tax. ' ' PG. Harmon. Pearl Street, no convey­ Ruby T. Allard to Denise A. (57) Nova: Life's First Feelings (CC) Robert P, Troy to John P. Troy, [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Streets of Fire' (CC) A 2:30AM [C N N ] Sports Latenight Can apples for fresh juice ance tax. Allard. Chambers Street, $60,000. The emotional development of infants is Orford Village, no conveyance tax. traced. (60 min.) (R). rock singer is kidnapped by an outlaw [ESPN] SportsCenter. . Edward J.and Jeannette K. Izzo Ross C, Grant to Stephen J.- Pamela A. Williams to Thomas gang and pursued by a dashing ex­ Novela; El Engarra (60 min.) 2:55AM (G CBS News Nightwatch Service Notes to Thomas F. and Kathleen M. Brown and Edward Nicolini, J. and Pamela A. Williams, boyfriend and a tough-girl adventurer. Di- DEAR first, then process in a hot vvater [C N N ] Prime News . ane Lane. Michael Pare, Amy Madigan. Joined In Progress Tierney, West Center Street, no Spruce Street, $5,000. Hilliard Street, no conveyance tax. P O L L Y : We bath (only 190 degrees rather than [DIS] Swamp Fox (60 min.) 1984. Rated PG. In Stereo. 3:00AM (11) Keys to Success conveyance tax, Kathleen A. Brunen to John L. Theresa Sipkic to Drogomir have our own boiling) for 30 minutes, which Brunen Jr., Deepwood Drive, [ESPN ] Roller Derby (60 min.) [U S 4 ) Alfred Hitchcock [C N N ] News Overnight cider press and Jerry Bosworth to Jerry Bos­ Sipkic, Forest Street, no convey­ some people think preserves the Dooley stationed In New York conveyance tax $1.10. ance tax. [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Pale Rider' (CC) An en-. 1 1 : 3 0 P M G Mission: Impossible . [ESPN ] Auto Racing'86; World Sports access to plenty fresh juice flavor better than the worth and Pamela Hawkins, igmatic gunman comes to the rescue of a Car 24 Hrs. of Lemans from France (60 of apples every I t William G. Fjnnegan Jr. to Mary A. LeRoux to Edward C. G ® ABC News Nightline Pointers boiling water bath. U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Susan E. Dooley, daughter Walker Street, no conveyance tax. western mining town being threatened by min.) (R). fall, but we Lucille M. Finnegan. Woodbridge and Mary A. LeRoux, Hemlock an evil land owner. Clint Eastwood, Mi­ G Bizarre of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Dooley of 40 Watrous Road. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Greystoke; The Le­ don’t have I'm sending you a copy of my Fre^friek W. Hanson Sr. and Street, no conveyance tax. Street, no conveyance tax. chael Moriarty, Carrie Snodgress. 1985. dD The Honeyjnooners gend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes' African Polly Fisher Bolton, has arrived for duty with the 416th Field Rated R. space to freeze" newsletter "Canning Fruits. .To- Ruth A. Hanson to William E. Dorothy D. Black to Lorraine R, Elizabeth Harmon to Richard C. Wimbledon Highlights Highlights apes raise an orphaned boy from a help­ Maintenance SqifSdron, Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y. Hanson. Elizabeth Park, no con­ [M A X ] MOVIE: M ischief' (CC) A nerd of Wimbledon action are featured. less toddler to an intelligent and experi­ more than a few -matoes and Pickles” which gives Paulhus, Manchester West, no Harmon, Pearl Street, no convey­ with a hopeless crush on a popular girl gets enced hunter. Ralph Richardson, Christo­ complete canning directions for veyance tax. conveyance tax. ance tax. ’ (S) Hogan's Heroes gallons of juice. lessons in being cool. Doug McKeon, Chris pher Lambert. Ian Holm 1984 Rated PG I do not want to boiling-watar-bath canning, in­ Kathleen R. Grove to Wallace S. Lorraine R. Paulhus to Dorothy Diana McGee to William S." Nash, Kelly Prestorr. Rated R. dZ) News in Stereo. bother canning cluding "brocessing times and Grove, pobert Road, no convey­ D; Black, Manchester West, no McGee" Brookfield Street, no con­ [USA] MOVIE: 'The Compleat Beatles' dD McHale's Navy [U S A ] Motorwortd (60 min.) (R) Courly Is Jet engine mechanic it. Is there some way to concen­ water-bath canning is not as' recipes for dllled green beans and . U ance tax. conveyance tax. veyance tax. This docu-musical tells the full story of the [C N N ] Sports Tonight k Beatles from their early Liverpool days to 3 :2 0 A M [H B O ] MOVIE: ‘ 1984’ A trate the juice so we can freezealot complicated, messy or time- fiTilt butters. You’ll see how easy Air National Guard Airman David G. Courly. son of [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Superdad' An overly- State worker rebels against the totalitarian theft' London farewell performance. 1982. protective father finds that his daughter's of it in a snrtall space? consuming as many people think. canning is — and it is the best way Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Courly of 83 Braeside Crescent, government where everyone is under con­ to preserve a large quantity of has graduated from the Air Force jet engine 8:01 PM i S Milton Berie careilree lifestyle Is hot for him. Bob Crane, stant surveillance. John Hurt, Richard Bur­ BOBBI Essentially, all you need to do y„S. Kurt Russell. Joe Flynn. 1974. Rated G. produce it you don’t have freezer, mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, III , He City flushes out ton. Cyril Cusack. 1984 Rated R (following all proper canning 8:30PM CD m o v ie : Hello. Dollvl' [ESPN ] SportsCenter space. Others who would like this also earned credits toward an associate’s degree Part 2 of 2 Widow Dolly Levi, white 3:30AM (3D Emergency DEAR BOBBI: The only way to procedures, of course) is bring the matchmaking for her friends, becomes set 1 1 : 3 5 P M (J ) OHO Preview concentrate the juice at home issue should send $1.00 for each through the community college program of the Air the sewer pirates 4:00AM (G Joe Franklin Show cider jiist to the boiling pioint on .capturing a wealthy and successful would be to boil it down — and that (don’t let it boll), pour it into hot, copy to Polly’s Pointers', in care of Forc^. Yankee merchant for herself. Barbra 1 1 :4 5 P M (S I® Best of Carson To­ [C N N ] Larry King Overnight LITTLETON, Colo. (UPI) — night's guests are Joan Collins, Whitney will probably ruin the flavor of the clean Jars, adjust the lids and rings the Manchester Herald. P.O'. Box Streisand, Walter Matthau, Michael Craw­ [ESPN ] Golf: Crosby Clambake From 1216, Cincinnati, OH 45201. Be sure Littleton oflicials are determined ford. 1970. i Houston and Roy Blount Jr. (60 min.) (R), In cider. It ’s really not a practical and process the jars of juice in a Warfare specialist Stereo. Winston Salerh, NC (2 hrs.) (R) to include title. ^ to flush out suburban.sewer pirates l e B t c s e r o ^ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Mask' (CC) A disfi­ method for home use. I urge you to boiling-water bath for five min­ suspected of cheating the city out (G Growing Pains (CC) Mike must 1 1 : 5 0 P M G Entertainment Tbnight reconsider canning. Boiling- utes. Or you may sterilize the jars POLLY Michael McDonnell of Manchester is an choose between participating in a bowling gured teen strives to lead a normal life with Mark Wallace completes training Jill piayburgh talks to ET about her role as the help of his strong-willed mdlher Cher, of thousands of dollars by making match with his family or a date with the girl a cancer victim In the upcoming TV movie, electronic waHare specialist aboard the Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Mark D. the wrong kinds of connections. of his dreams (R). Eric Stoltz, Sam Elliott. 1985 Rated PG- DEAR POLLY: Here’s a sugges­ "Leaving Home". ^ 13. tion for those who sew. I use nylon USS Long Beach, the U.S. Navy’s Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert- F. Wallace of 60 People in unincorporated areas CG Major League Baseball: New York 1 2 : 0 0 A M G Dynasty [U S A ] MOVIE; 'Superfly T.N.T.' Su Debbie Drive, has completed one station unit training served by Littleton have been Mats at St. Louis (2 hrs.. 30 min.) fishlnglineon my bobbin. Itblends largest and most powerful guided G Merv Griffin perfly returns to action to free an African with any^olor thread, it is very at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. hooking up to the Denver suburb’s dD I Married Joan nation from a cruel dictator. Ron O'Neal. Thoughts missile cruiser. He is in the western dD Stw Trek strong and It’s also inexpensive. I Completion of the course qualifies Wallace as a sewer system without paying, and 9:00PM dD Ellis Island (CC) Part 3 of Roscoe Lee Browne. Sheila Frazier 1973 Pacific Ocean this summer. He joined- city officials plan to catcji them by 3 Four immigrants arriving at Ellis Island in O ) Rocky and Friertds originally bought it to string my light-weapons infantryman and an indirect-fire 4; 10AM G Get Smert Someone has said. "The non­ crewman. making a thorough inventory of We had a new oil burner put in and the ■ 1907 strive for success In the melting-pot (SD MOVIE: 'CNna Clipper' A man tries him flowers. pearls. the Navy in 1984, ^ to start an airline despite dangers. Pat O'B­ 4:30AM dS Kung Fu churchgoer cannot, be reached by about 25,000 homes. of America. (2 hrs.) (R). It will ease the pain inihe lonely AGNES servicemen were fantastic and very cour­ the non-going church.:' Authorities suspect some sewer '4iours. teous. The new red RIELLO-PENSOTTI Many fieople are shut-ins and A friendly smile, and a cheery taps' were made secretly by cannot attend public services and is .very small, 'replacing a big, old- hello Polly will send you a Polly Dollar Area residents are UConn grads contractors who hoped to avoid events. These same people’ are fashioned burner and there's so Means more*to him than you’ll ($1) if she uses your favorite paying a $1,350 tap fee for each Cinema usually unable to go on vacations. ever know. Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her Area students who received Coventry; Thoma:, Drugu, M.A. single-family home outside the city much more heat in the house Loneliness and need can well be STORRS — Nearly 1.000 mas­ 104 Jones Crossing Rood; Thomas S. limits. column. Write Polly’s Pointers In graduate degrees at exercises at and we're soNS^ch more 5:05, 7:35, 10. Legal Eogles (PG) 1, 4, WILLIMANTIC the portion of these who- may be God will reward you someday ter’s degrees and 180 Ph.D. de­ Glonfriddo, M.S., P.O. Box 39: One developer, who pfuigials HARTFORD care of the Manchester Herald. the Storrs campus are: Manchester: Shelley Stone Bocholii, Cinema City — A Room-With a View 7:10, 9:40. — Back to School (PG-13) Jlllsen fguore Cinema — Running forgotten or neglected. Helen I ’m sure: grees were awarded by The declined to name, is sus|^tea>4^ happy. We are a 29-year * f 1:45,4:20, 7:30, 9:55. — Salvador (R) 1, 12:25, 2:50, 4:55, 7:40, 9:55. — Running Scored (R) 7:05,9:10—Mv LIMIePony ■ellon: William C. Bosworth, Ph.D., M.S., 14 Elizabeth Drive; Charles C. Suley has penned the following A visit from a friend can be the University of Cofwheeticut on May Gill, M.B.A., 112 Ferguson Rood. making $30,000 worth of.%nauth^ 3:40,7:10,9:40. — Smooth Talk (PG-13) Scared (R) 12:30,2:45,5,7:30,10:05. — (G) 1:05. 3:10. — Top Gun (PG) 1:05, 239 Hebron Rood. happy Atlas Oil family. % American Anthem (PG) 12:20, 2:3p, 3:10,7:05.9:10. — Legal Eagles (PG) 1, lines of verse. best known cure. 18. rized taps. 2, 4, 7:20, 9:30. — Labyrinth (PG) 1:15, 4:10, 7;9:15. 4:45,7:15,9:25. 3:15, 7, 9:15. — Ruthless People (R) Let’s remember a'shut-in on this I know we all have a moment to In addition, about 200 juris Some illegal taps appear to have 1:10, 3:20, 7:10,9:20. — Bock to School NALL FOR RENT Ju^Hh Eschmann • Manchester ^ day. spare, doctor degrees were awarded May resulted. from ignorance of the ■ i^ T HARTFORD (PG-13) 1:10, 3:20, 7:10, 9:20. — Ferris For parties, ihowere, reoeptione, Liberty statue’s face Is familiar Roelweed Fub Cinema — Cobra MANCHRSTRR Buellcr's Day Off (PG-13) 1. 3:15, 7, Remember one in some little So please, visit a shut-in and ' 17 at the UConn School of Law in paperwoi^eeded for the hookups UXTRegtere Rget — Labyrinth (PG) 9:15. meetihgi. Complete kitchen fa­ (R) 7:30. 2,4:30,7:30, 9:25. — Cobra 2,3:50,5:40, way;. show him you care. cilities. Large enclosed parking Hartford. . TRACY, Calif. (UPI) — The face Bartholdi’s mother served as the city o ffi^ ls said. One. suspects , Feer RlcMr CInemo — The School of Medicine pres­ -.f Cobra (R) 7:30;-,— . - 7:40,9:25. — Poltergeist II; The Other ORIVR-INS Send him a card, pay^^a visit or lot.. Inquire: of Lady Liberty is familiar to model for the face on the 100-year- offender IS a church. . Mewcoee Clnemne 1-9 — Top Gun Side (FG-13) 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Monctiester — Reopens Friday.. two; ented 81 M.D. degrees and the atlas ail Monsfleld — Cobra (R) with Mod Read Matthew 23:34-45. Uthuanian Hall , Violators must repay all that is millions, but iyhas special mean­ old monument, and her great- (PG) 12:25, 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:4b. --Won' Mox Beyond Thunderdome (R) at It will cheer him when he’S School of Denta;^ Medicine Dm I (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:1$-. — 24 QOLWAY STREET ing for two great-great-great­ owed the city, including a hookup MANSFIHLO dork. — The Karate Kid P ort.11 (PG) feeling blue. MANCHESTER- awarded 39 D.M.D. degrees at great-greaUgreat-grandchildren, BueMer't Oav Off (PG-13) 12:45, 2:55, with Crossroods (R) at dark. — grandchildren ■ of Frederic Bar­ fee, accumulated biannual service 5:W, 7:25, 9:JS. — R u th lw P e ^ e ’lygm-Lga Cellege Twin — Top Gun Pastor K.L. Gusiafson exercises May 29 at the UConn Joey. 9. and his sister. Lisa, 12. look and fines of $1,350 per 414 Tolland Street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 (PG) 12*50# 3# 5t25# 7:45# f:30. — ^ 4 (PG) 7,9. —Paris, Texot (R) 7 with The Labyrinth (PG) with Heathclltf the . Phon# 643^)61$ tholdi, designer of the famed Bratlwr From Another Planet 9:30. Mevic (G) qt dark. Take him some books, or send Calvary Church of South Windsor Health Center in Farmington. statue.- • a lot like her. '^ookup. • • ^ 555 East Middle Tpke • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 Ko?me kid F o rt" (F01 12115. 2:50, b . . . K - MANCHESTER HERALD^Tuesday. July 1. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. July 1. 1986 — 13 PORTS Rogers’ death is under investigation SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — His death bame eight days after school in Sacraniento. Jackson after the lab results were an­ Police investigating Don Rogers’ members were devastated by cocaine caused the death of also participated in services for nounced. he said. family, friends and teammates in ■ Rogers’ death and ’’even more basketball star Len Bias of the Bias. Beede said it w^s unknown connection with, the death of the devastated by the coroner’s office University of Maryland. Bias was Investigators said Rogers’ fam­ whether Rogers smoked, sniffed, Bosox not picky, just winning star, say findings. . the Boston Celtics’ top pick in the Army and Navy ily could have known as early as injected or swallowed the cocaine, "W e cannot conceive, or fathom second-degree murder charges NBA draft. Friday that cocaine was a factor in but speculated he could have this.” he said, reading from a Bv Dove O’Hara will be filed if they find who gave "We have thought about the Bias his death, since a hospital test ingested a large amount af home statement issued by the family. The Associated Press him a deadly dose of cocaine. caSe-because there are a lot of found the narcotic in his urine. shortly before collapsing. "We are only certain of this — kathryn Canlis, spokeswoman similarities," said Assistant Po­ out of tourney But police Sgt. Bob Burns said Officials said- there was no Donny’s love for his family, the BOSTON — Elder statesman for the Sacrainento County district lice Chief Jerry Finney. officers had not searched the indication that Rogers habitually Dwight Evans insists the Boston attorney’s office, said Monday that Browns organization and all the Rogers had 5.2 milligrams of family home or the Sacramento abused narcotics. Friends ' and Red Sox are not greedy, but they’re One down. youth of America, both scholasti­ .two RBI. Corky Coughlin, who second-degree murder will be filed cocaine per liter in his blood while hotel where Rogers’ friends and acquaintances had insisted to winning 'games in every possible Army and Navy Club became cally and athletically.” replaced the injured Marc if sufficient evidence is gathered to Bias had a level of 6.3 milligrams. brother, Reggie, hosted his bache­ reporters that he did not use drugs. manner in trying to break open the Chappelle said it was uncertain t^ firs t team to bite the dust in Scheinblum, added a double. ' pinpoint the source of the cocaine. Coroner’s toxicologist James lor party. With the exception of substances American League East I'ace. tne double-elimination Little Rogers. 23, a defensive back with whether Rog’ers’ mother. Loretha Scheinbliim, who singled in the Beede ^^id as little as 1 milligram Burns said three or four used in a vain attempt to revive Rogers. 43. who suffered a stress- "We're not picky, we’re not League Town Tournament, get­ first inning, suffered a broken a promising career, died Friday — per liter could be fatal. members of the Cleveland Browns hirn. there was no evidence of greedy, but whatever it takes, to ting blanked on Monday by the one day before he was to be related heart attack the day after ankle while sliding into second The Rev. Jesse Jackson, out­ who were in town for Rogers’ atcohol ordrugsotherthancocaine her son died, would be able to win, even on an error. I'll take it," Oilers and Javon Overstreet, married to his college sweetheart. base. spoken against drug abuse, was wedding .festivities will be injer- / in -Rogers’ system, said Coroner attend his funeral. She was re­ Evans said Monday night after his 6-0, at Leber Field. Coroner’s investigators said lab Peter Santos, Kirk Ringb- one of 1,000 expected at Rogers’ viewed by investigators. Two ' Charles Simmons. ported in serious but improving bases-loaded walk with two out in The Oilers, representing the tests found a lethal level of cocaine loom and Overstreet each con­ funeral Thursday in the gymna­ officers questioned a member of Ted Chappelle. the team’s direc­ condition at a Sacramento haspi- the 10th inning lifted the Red Sox to International League, will face tributed singles for the Oilers, in his blood. sium of the athlete’s former high Rogers’ family Monday, shortly tor of security, said family tal. a I0-9vict6ry over the TorontgBttie the loser of tonight's winners' who scored three times in the DON ROGERS Jays. bracket game between the first inning and three qiore in ' With their fifth consecutive National League Medics and the the fifth. •victory, the Red Sox went 24 games International League's Catcher Dave Gilbert and NL roundup over .500—49-25—for the first time Lawyers. centerfielder Peter Hayes each • X, t J this season in their best start since Army and Navy, the Ameri­ singled for Army and Navy's 1978. can League champs, managed two safeties. Kevin Pisch-went Sports In Brief "W e’ve Just got to win,” Evans just two hits off Overstreet, who the distance on the mound to said after Boston edged the Blue fanned 13 in the process. absorb the loss. He allowed Ojeda finding time in spotiight Jays on a 10th inning bases-loaded Oiler catcher Jim Jackson' seven hits and four walks, while Mike Cooney in GHO fieid walk for the second time this yeaf^ ripped a triple and a double for whiffing eight. MIDDLEFIELD — Mike Cooney, a Manchester native and a Bv Fred AAcMane season for Ojeda, who walked "It doesn’t matter how we do it. innings. Pittsburgh edged Phila­ with two out in the bottom of the graduate df East Catholic High School, qualified for the Canon ’ United Press International three and struck out six. It was his we’ve got to win. delphia 3-2. San Diego thrashed •11th. lifting the R^ds'and handing Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open on Monday with a first start in nine days. Ojeda, who Houston 9-2. and Cincinnati beat the Dodgers- their fifth .straight Toronto, which had won five course-record 5-under-par 67 at the Lyman Meadow Golf Club. Bob Ojeda has stolen his good won nine games all last .season, is Los Angeles 6-5 in II innings. loss. Carl Willis. 1-0. earned the games in a row, threatened tosnap AL roundup U He was one of four to qualify for the 156-man field in the GHO, friend’s place in the spotlight. the third Mets pitcher to gain nine, victory while Ed Vande Berg fell to a six-game losing streak in Fen­ which is being held this.week at the TournamelR Players Club of Last year it was JohntTudor of victories this season, joining Pirates 3, Phillies 2 1-3. way Park by .taking a 9-5 lead St. Louis who surprised the base­ Dwight Gooden and Sid Connecticut in Cromwell. First round action is se.t for Thursday. At Pittsburgh. Barry Bonds and . against A1 Nipper and reliever Tim ball world by posting a 21-8 record Fernandez. Braves 5, Giants 1 Cooney is a graduate of Georgia Southern University. He R.J Reynolds each smashed solo Lollar in the sixth'inning. Yankees finally while leading the Cardinals to the ” I wasn’t too strong: I felt At Atlanta. Rick Mahler tossed played on the Florida mini-tour for three years. Cooney’s entry in home runs and Bob Walk combined However, the Red Sox battled National League East pennant and good.” Ojeda said. ” I had corn- the GHO will be his first PGA Tour appearance. with two relievers on an eight- an eight-hitter for his 10th victory back to tie the score 9-9 in their subsequent appeqrance in the mand of all my pitches’ ’ hitter. leading the Pirates. Walk. and singled home a pair of runs, half, with second-baseman Marty .World Series. On the other hand, Tudor. 6-4. 3-4. gave up botjnHins and five hits, helping the Braves to their fifth Barrett doubling home a run and notcii home win Heather McKeown is top gymnast This year Ojeda, a good friend of suffered his worst battering of the consecutive victory. Mahler, who walked three(^ncr-^ruck out five^ then scoring the fourth run of the Tudor’s from their days as team-' year. The Met.s. who had 16 hits, L By Lou Rabito NA’TICK, Mass. — Heather McKeown, former student of Patti over 6 1-3 innings. Charles Hudson^ has lost five, struck out twoanddid inning on a wild pitch after stealing inning with his 1,5th home run of the mates with the Boston Red Sox. is collected 10 off the sinkerballing Dunne’s School of Gymnastics, was named the Gymnast of the fell to 4-7. not walk a batter in posting his third. United Press International season. The Tigers tied the score in raising the eyebrows of baseball left-hander in five innings. Year at the Walnut Hill School of Performing Arts in Natick. fourth complete game. The right­ Barrett, who had two doujiles UPI photo the seventh on Tom- Brookens’ people while sparking the New "W e’re still good friends but Padres 9, Astros 2 McKeown was the top competitor as a freshman for the Walnut hander lost his shutout in the ninth and two singles in hisJjjst-fO u^t Dennis Rasmussen justified his sacrifice fly. York Mets to a commanding lead yve’re just on opposite sides of the when Joel Youngblood led off with Boston’s Marty Barrett is safe at the field by Wade Boggs Monday night at team that won the Massachusetts State Prep School At Houston. Tony Gwynn and game of the yeap-antTfiie fourth of new reputation as the New York In the New York eighth, Hassey in the NL East. fence now.” Ojeda .said. "He really a home run. ■plate, beating the ball to Blue Jays’ Fenway Park, The Red Sox won in 10 Championships. She was also selected captain for next year’s Garry Templeton each homered in . his career, grounded out with the Yankees’ stopper Monday^ght by Ojeda boosted his record to 9-2 didn’t pitch that badly.” a four-run first inning, pacing the catcher Ernie Whitt on a single to center inings, 10-9. drove a 1-0 offering from losing team. Expo4 4, Cubs 3 bases loaded to end the seventh. halting the Yankees’ ^ g a m e pitcher Walt Terrell, 7-6, over the Monday night by tossing a seven- Rookie Kevin Mitchell aided Padres. Dave Dravecky. 7-7. al­ " I hit the ball pretty good, but the home losing streak. hitter and pitching the Mets to a 7-0 Ojeda’s cause by clubbing a home head of center fielder Chet Lemon lowed seven hits in seven innings At Chicago. Mitch Webster’s third baseman made a pretty good Barrett to second. victory over Tudor and the run to go along with two other hits, third hit of the game — a two-out thought he was going t o ^ Evans, “ It >Vas one of those amazing Rasmussen, scattered six hits Pats’ Hannah, as expected, retires for the victory. Bob Kneppef". 10-6. play and I was left hoping for to score newly acquired Claudell Cardinals. two walks and three runs scored. RBI single to right — snapped a 3-3 Bill Buckner was walked inten-. but he didn’t,’-’ Toronto Manager games, one that I'll remember for over 8 2-3 innings and improved hi's failed in his fourth attempt to another chance.” Barrett said, Washington and Mike Easier. BOSTON — guard John Hannah, with no ” He’s like Tudor was for us last Every Mel starter got a base hit tie in the top of the 11th to lift the tionally and the Toronto strategy Jimy Williams said. "They are a long time,” said Barrett. "It record to 8-2 with a 3-2 victory over become the National-League’s first Barrett got the chance in the , Washington had'singied with one guarantee that his body could take any more football and an year.” St. Louis manager Whitey as New York, winners of four xpos. Montreal’s . rally started appeared to succeed as Jim Rice, playing good, they’re getting seems it was just my night tonight. the Detroit'Tigers. 11-game winner. 10th, leading off the inning by out and moved to second on a almost certain shot at the Hall of Fame, retiried Monday as one of Herzog said. "Ojeda is a pretty straight, collected 16 hits. V ilh two out when pitcher Dan who had three hits, including his clutch hits and they’ve got pitch­ Almost everything I did was right, The trium1)h halted New York’s lining a 3-2 pitch to right-center for ' groundnut before Easier was in­ . the best offensive linemen in N F L history. good pitcher, lie ’s got a good Elsewhere in the NL. Atlanta Reds 6, Dodgers 5 Schatzeder. 3-1. walked on four first Boston homer since May 3. ing. However, we’ll be here tomor­ except for grounding out in the a single.- struck out. franchise-tying home losing tentionally walked. A 13-season veteran and eight-time All-Pro, Hannah cited change." downed San Francisco 5-1. Mont­ At Cincinnati. Bo Diaz singled pitcties off Lee Smith. 4-6. Bob', row. We’ll be right back.” seventh" streak. The Yankees also dropped Bdston Manager J9 hn McNam­ However, Don Baylor was hit by Elsewhere in the American potentially debilitating injuries as the reason for his retirement. The shutout was the second of the real shaded Chicago 4-3 in II homo Tony Perez from third base McOure earned his fourth save. Bob Stanley, Boston’s ace re­ 10 straight in 1913, when they ara. who had slugger Rich Ged- a pitch for the second time in the liever with 13 saves in 17 chances, The victory was Boston's sev­ League. Baltimore defeated Mil­ “ I would love to play a couple more years, but I don’t,want to enth. in a row at home against played in the .^he man sacrifice in a vain attempt to game, the 19th time this season and blanked the Blue Jays on one hit for waukee 5-2,' Chicago shaded Cali­ wind up a cripple,” said Hannah during a Monday morning news score a run in the ninth, then Toronto, the 1985 AL East cham­ the 211th of his career, filling the the final three innings, improving Yankees had not won at home ^ c e fornia 4-3, Minnesota downed conference at the Parker House Hotel. surprised the Blue Jays and many bases. pion. The Blue Jays were 0-6 here May 25. his record to 5-2 with his 99th Texas 5-2, Boston nipped Toronto Hannah, 35, also told reporters he will pursue a full-time career MBs Mumph again, observers. • Evans ran the count to 3-1 last year. Rasmussen, who won his third career victory. 10-9' in 10 innings, Cleveland with a brokerage firm he .has ^worked with for the past three Shaun Brophy, Smith . McNamara gave Wade Boggs Jgainst Jim Acker, the fourth ■ However, it was Barrett’s night straight decision, is the only off-seasons, and his name will'soon be found on “ the business “ They haven’t had much luck clubbed Oakland 8-3 and Seattle the bunt sign sign. The major Toronto pitcher, and then walked > all around as he. scored three runs here and I guess this is going to Yankees st'artHfcto record a victory pages instead of the sports pages.” leaguWs’ leading batter, who raiS clipped Kansas City 3-2. tie for Twiiight iead forcing home Barrett with the and .drove in one while hitting make them wonder even more in the team’s last 16 games. Hannah underwent three operations since,the Patriots’ loss to his average to .382 with three hits, winning run . safely in his seventh consecutive gain funi^r^ nationais about what they havetodo to win in "Here’s a young man who should Orioles 5, Brewers 2 the in Super Bowl XX last January. doff batter Ray Sullivan’s double followed orders and sacrificed "Acker pitched good and game. this ball park. ” Barrett said, ' W ILLIM ANTIC - Like the AL be pitching in the All-Star game,” At Baltimore. Eddie Murray East-leading Boston Red Sox this off the fence, was Crowley’s PORTLAND. Maine - While Yankees manager Lou Piniella Jackson unimpressed by pro debut . year, the main — albeit unfamiliar league-leading ninth of the Doing his best to keep it all in the singled home the tying run and Cal the focus of the past weekend’s family. Shaun, younger brother said. — reason for success for Moriarty ' campaign. f Ripken’s bases-loaded walk-forced MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Bo Jackson was unimpressed with his attention Was on the MCC New Rasmussen needed last-inning Brothers of the Twilight League Crowley wound up with two of of Brian, finished first in the in the winner, enabling the Orioles professional baseball debut. England Relays al home and 2.000 meter steeplechase. His Seaver must prove has been the men on the mound. the victors’ five hits off losing relief help from Dave Righeui. ~t^nan a five-game losing streak. " I ’d just say, ^ o n d a y , June 30, Bo Jackson’s first game as a Manchester High superstar lime was 6:56 for the steeple­ Not that the arms haven't pulled pitcher Ismael Roman. who after yielding an RBI singte,- jScott J McGregor, 6-7, broke a prian Brophy at the Junior chase. which is sort an obstacle Memphis Chick. Then I ’d stop writing and start again their weight on the MBs for the Superior got one back in its half recorded the final out for hiS;Jtth National Decathlon competition course with low-lying hurdles ■ three-game personal losing streak. tomorrow,” the running back-turned-baseball player said. past few campaigns. They just on an RBI-single by ex-MB Buddy save. in Maryland, art additional pair and a water jump. himself to Red Sox Jackson, the H ^ m a n Trophy winner out of Auburn who didn’t need to he as stingy when a Silva, who had three hits. White Sox 4, Angels 3 of MHS Indians were busy up Smith, meanwhile, who “ He’s been our best starter,” stunned professional football by accepting the Kansas City heavy-hitting lineup was providing Jon Hagcrty scored what proved north, accomplishing feats of emergipd as a star in her By Charles Goldsmith He wanted to play for Boston or Piniella said of Rasmussen. “ He’s At Anaheim, Calif., Ozzie Royals’ .offer to play baseball, saw his first action Monday. He five, six or seven runs per game. to be the tjecisive run in the fifth for their own. sophomore season, won the United Press International the New York Yankees, to be close kept us in just'about ever^ Guillen drilled a bases-loaded was used as a designate.d hitter and had a run-scoring single in But 1986 has been a year to bear Moriarty when he doubled and Shaun Brophy and Laurie hepthalon. tp also qualify for to his Greenwich. Conn , home. .he’s pitched.” triple to cap a four-run fifth inning his first at bat, but struck out ^ ic e and bounced to the pitcher in down, and Moriarty did it again on -eventually came around on a wild ■ Smith each won an event in the Lincoln.. Smith totaled 3,650 BOSTON — Even though he is Seaver. who said hi.National Football League draft, was, about the lack of first-rate compe­ briela Sabatini will play No. 15 tition in her draw and has virtually headlines as a first-place gold medal winner in Earl Yost Yorker said, feeling to6, that he’s capable of matching (ierter not only set a discus record but was named arrested early Monday in the parking lot of a motel next to the Catarina Lipdqidst. Olympic Games competiton 30 years ago in the discus Sports-Editor Emeritus his previous best, 227, set in 1980. the Relays’ outstanding performer and was presented waltzed through the early rounds. The men’ s quah(erfinals will be* campus. Today, however, she expects a throw. ’"Two fouls are highly unusual for me,” he said of his the coveted Chamber of Commerce Award for the best Police reported finding Smith in a silver car, with a .357 played Wednesday w th one fourth- The heavy-muscled Oerter, who packs 285 well- challenge from Bettina Bunge of early problems in the cement circle. pverall effort. His selection was a unanimous choice. magnum and a small plastic bag containing cocaine on the seat. round match still to l!(e completed. v j proportioned pounds on a Charies Atlas-like 6-foot. West Germany in the Top seed Ivan LendlSi^s tied 6-7 3-inch frame, more than lived up to advanced billing TWO OF OERTER'S FINAL throws were longer OERTER ISN'T LIVING IN a dream wqrld but he’s quarterfinals. (7-9), 7-6 (7-2), 2-2 with Californian 6 in day one of the 11th annual New England Relays last than his first three Olympic gold medal performan­ not ruled out the possibility of a fifth Olympic medal. Mets deal Ed Lynch for pair "It’ll be a tough match,” said the Matt Anger when darkness halted Saturday’ afternoon at Manchester High’s Paul ces. Adistanceof 184-11 was tops in 1956 in Melbourne. "J feel that I can qualify for the '88 Games," a No. 1 ranked woman. “J-hz^aclos^ Hie late evening vnaten on Center Willhide cage. success,” Hie-JVest Islip, L.I.. resident said, "The 194.2 in 1960 in Rome and 200-1 in 1964 in Tokyo. confident Oerter said. ‘T v e got the time pow to train CHICAGO — The Chlcago'^Cubs acquired right- hander Ed match against her here iW -year \ourt. The match jwill be com- The only man to ever win four consecutive gold ' whole body plays a big part,” he added. And what a After many years competing for the New York A.C., and I’m using my strength to better advantage. I’ve Lynch from the New York Mets for two minor leaguers Monday (7-6, 6-3). She’s a good player, she pratgd today. medals in the same sport in Olympic history, Oerter body Oerter has, heavily muscled, a 3XL size shirt Oerter has severed ties and has competed unattached. got a shot and I ’ll make the most of it against the and placed former Cy Young Award winner Rick Sutcliffe on the« can hit it from anywhere. It’s good DefenTfihg^ champion B6ris smashed the Relays’ discus record by nearly 40 feet required to cover his massive chest. — I’m ready.” Since retiring from his position in data communica­ younger guys,’ he said. " If the conditions are right, disabled list': Becker, seeded fourth, will play and in doing so eclipsed the ail-time Connecticut mark "This is a fun meet for me. It’s really the fun part of tions with Gruman a year ago, Oerter ii now with the you can never tell.” Sutcliffe, ^right-hander, was put on the 15-day disabled Hst Navratilova has won 48 of 65 Miloslav Mecir, an unseeded by 20 feet. Oerter heaved the 4.4 pound disk 204.feet, 7 the sport. I really enjoy this kind of a meet without the games and has been happy with fast-growing Reebok athletic equipment suppliers. Oerter, son of immigrants of Czechoslovakia and with an infldmed right shoulder. . player from Czechoslovakia and inches. The old Relay standard was l64-8>/< held by hustlO and bustle and pressure of a championship her play so far. "M y job is with athletes 40 and ovei, conducting German descent, did all right in the U.S. Nationals Lynch completed a 20-day rehabilitation assignment Sunday at No. 7 , Henri Leconte of France Mike Grisco, who was second best to the former .meet,” he noted in a relaxed atmosphere at the'Silk The top seed and defending meets the tournament’s biggest clincis and in media relations," the youngest looking last week against men more than half his age, Tidewater, the Mets’ Trlple-A affiliate in the,.4ntemational University of Kansas All-American on Saturday. Town facility, before unwinding his record tosses champion has lost only one service surprise, Australian Pal Cash, a ■1 49-year-old man at Memorial Field notm. finishing seventh wi|h a throw of 202 feet. League. He underwent microscopic surgery Ap^w19 in New York What’s more amazing in Oerter’s star-studded before a small but appreciate audience. “ I work out about two hours daily, th rw as many as game, a streak of superiority wild-card entry .who is ranked No. UPI photo Since 1974; the one-time NCAA discus champ has to repair cartilage damage in his left knee. career is the fact he’s throwing better at age 49 — he’li Oerter almost didn’t make the finals, when he had a 90'times and then go to the beach If want to," the star which extended through Monday’s' 413 and underwent an appendec­ been a member of the United States Track Hall of For Lynch, the Mets acquired pitcher Dave Lenderman and be 50 in September — than he was back in 1956 when he foot foul on his first toss and threw out of bounds on his attraction at the Relays’ said. Fame. , 6-3, 6-3 fourth-round elimination of tomy four weeks'ago. • • Top seed Martina Navratilova serves to Isabella catcher David Liddell. Lendermap was assigned to Double-A won his first Olympic gold medal while wearing the second. With^ the pressure on, his third and final Public relation-wise. Oerter was a direct hit. He Oerter,honored both Manchester and the ^ la y s by Isabelle Demongeot of France. Cash, 21. who reached the Demongeot of France during their fourth-round match Jackson of UTe Texas League and Liddell to Class-A Columbia of colors of Uncle Sam — 30 years ago at the age of 19. qualifying throw was down the middle, a record 184 signed hundreds of autographs, for athietes and appearing here. He’d be welcomed with open aims at “ I feel that if I’m playing well, semifinals here in 1984, Monday h Monday at Wimbledon. Martina advanc^in straight sets feet, 8 inches. ^ spectators alike, posed for numerous pictures and any future date. the South Atlantic) League. then the score doesn’t make any upset second seed Mats Wilabder “ PERSISTENCE HAS BEEN THE key to my “ I thought it would be 200 feet,” he said after official offered free advice to anvone who sought him out. . . The Gordie Howe of track, that’s Al Oerter. difference. I’m happy with my 4-6. 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 6-3, 6-3. I

s 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tueisday, July 1, 19B6 SCOREBOARD MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesciay, July 1, 1986 — 15

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